For files that contain only PHP code, the closing tag (”?>”) is never permitted. It is not required by PHP, and omitting it prevents the accidental injection of trailing white space into the response.
Indentation should consist of four spaces. Tabs are not allowed.
The maximimum line length is eighty characters. In rare situations like using heredoc statements, the character length may exceed eighty characters. Please note, you can exceed eighty characters in a line only in exceptional situations.
Line termination follows the UNIX text file convention. Lines must end with a single linefeed (LF) character. Linefeed characters are represented as ordinal 10 or hexadecimal 0x0A.
Note: Do not use carriage returns (CR) as is the convention in Apple OS’ (0x0D) or the carriage return - linefeed combination (CRLF) as is standard for the Windows OS (0x0D, 0x0A).
Names of the classes directly map to the directories in which they are stored.
Class names may only contain alphanumeric characters. Numbers are permitted in class names but are discouraged in most cases. Underscores are only permitted in place of the path separator.
For example, the filename “application/modules/default/models/Lead/Index.php” must map to the class name “Core_Model_Lead_Index”.
If a class name is comprised of more than one word, the first letter of each new word must be capitalized. Successive capitalized letters are not allowed, e.g. a class “URLAccess.php” is not allowed while “UrlAccess” is acceptable.
These conventions define a pseudo namespace mechanism for Bizsense. Bizsense will adopt the PHP 5.3 namespace feature when we use Zend Framework 2.0.
See the class names in the models and controllers directories for examples of this class name convention.
In general, abstract classes follow the same conventions as classes, with one additional rule: abstract class names must end in the term, “Abstract”, and that term must not be preceded by an underscore. As an example, Core_Model_Abstract is considered an invalid name, but Core_Model_ModelAbstract is a valid name. Interfaces ############### In general, interfaces follow the same conventions as classes, with one additional rule: interface names may optionally end in the term, “Interface”, but that term must not be preceded by an underscore. As an example, Core_Model_Observable_Interface is considered an invalid name, but Core_Model_ObservableInterface or Core_Model_Observable_ObservableInterface would be valid names.
While this rule is not required, it is strongly recommended, as it provides a good visual cue to developers as to which files contain interfaces rather than classes.
Any file that contains PHP code should end with the extension ”.php”, with the notable exception of view scripts. The following examples show acceptable filenames for Bizsense classes:
File names must map to class names as described above.
For all other files, only alphanumeric characters, underscores, and the dash character (“-”) are permitted. Spaces are strictly prohibited.
Function names may only contain alphanumeric characters. Underscores are not permitted. Numbers are permitted in function names but are discouraged in most cases.
Function names must always start with a lowercase letter. When a function name consists of more than one word, the first letter of each new word must be capitalized. This is commonly called “camelCase” formatting.
Verbosity is generally encouraged. Function names should be as verbose as is practical to fully describe their purpose and behavior.
These are examples of acceptable names for functions:
For object oriented programming, accessors for instance or static variables should always be prefixed with “get” or “set”. In implementing design patterns, such as the singleton or factory patterns, the name of the method should contain the pattern name where practical to more thoroughly describe behavior.
For methods on objects that are declared with the “private” or “protected” modifier, the first character of the method name must be an underscore. This is the only acceptable application of an underscore in a method name. Methods declared “public” should never contain an underscore.
Functions in the global scope (a.k.a “floating functions”) are permitted but discouraged in most cases. Consider wrapping these functions in a static class.
Variable names may only contain alphanumeric characters. Underscores are not permitted. Numbers are permitted in variable names but are discouraged in most cases.
For instance variables that are declared with the “private” or “protected” modifier, the first character of the variable name must be a single underscore. This is the only acceptable application of an underscore in a variable name. Member variables declared “public” should never start with an underscore.
As with function names, variable names must always start with a lowercase letter and follow the “camelCaps” capitalization convention.
Verbosity is generally encouraged. Variables should always be as verbose as practical to describe the data that the developer intends to store in them. Terse variable names such as “$i” and “$n” are discouraged for all but the smallest loop contexts. If a loop contains more than 20 lines of code, the index variables should have more descriptive names.
Constants may contain both alphanumeric characters and underscores. Numbers are permitted in constant names.
All letters used in a constant name must be capitalized, while all words in a constant name must be separated by underscore characters.
For example, EMBED_SUPPRESS_EMBED_EXCEPTION is permitted but EMBED_SUPPRESSEMBEDEXCEPTION is not.
Constants must be defined as class members with the “const” modifier. Defining constants in the global scope with the “define” function is permitted but strongly discouraged.
PHP code must always be delimited by the full-form, standard PHP tags:
<?php
>?
Short tags are never allowed. For files containing only PHP code, the closing tag must always be omitted.
When a string is literal, containing no variable substitutions, the apostrophe or single quote should always be used to demarcate the string:
<?php
$a = 'Example String';
?>
When a literal string itself contains apostrophes, it is permitted to demarcate the string with quotation marks or double quotes. This is especially useful for SQL statements:
<?php
$sql = "SELECT `id`, `name` from `people` "
. "WHERE `name`='Fred' OR `name`='Susan'";
?>
This syntax is preferred over escaping apostrophes as it is much easier to read.
Variable substitution is permitted using either of these forms:
<?php
$greeting = "Hello $name, welcome back!";
$greeting = "Hello {$name}, welcome back!";
?>
For consistency, this form is not permitted:
<?php
$greeting = "Hello ${name}, welcome back!";
?>
Strings must be concatenated using the ”.” operator. A space must always be added before and after the ”.” operator to improve readability:
<?php
$company = 'Acme' . ' Widgets';
?>
When concatenating strings with the ”.” operator, it is encouraged to break the statement into multiple lines to improve readability. In these cases, each successive line should be padded with white space such that the ”.”; operator is aligned under the “=” operator:
<?php
$sql = "SELECT `id`, `name` FROM `people` "
. "WHERE `name` = 'Susan' "
. "ORDER BY `name` ASC ";
?>
Negative numbers are not permitted as indices.
An indexed array may start with any non-negative number, however all base indices besides 0 are discouraged.
When declaring indexed arrays with the Array function, a trailing space must be added after each comma delimiter to improve readability:
<?php
$sampleArray = array(1, 2, 3, 'Acme', 'Widgets');
?>
It is permitted to declare multi-line indexed arrays using the “array” construct. In this case, each successive line must be padded with spaces such that beginning of each line is aligned:
<?php
$sampleArray = array(1, 2, 3, 'Acme', 'Widgets',
$a, $b, $c,
56.44, $d, 500);
?>
Alternately, the initial array item may begin on the following line. If so, it should be padded at one indentation level greater than the line containing the array declaration, and all successive lines should have the same indentation; the closing paren should be on a line by itself at the same indentation level as the line containing the array declaration:
<?php
$sampleArray = array(
1, 2, 3, 'Acme', 'Widgets',
$a, $b, $c,
56.44, $d, 500,
);
?>
When using this latter declaration, we encourage using a trailing comma for the last item in the array; this minimizes the impact of adding new items on successive lines, and helps to ensure no parse errors occur due to a missing comma.
When declaring associative arrays with the Array construct, breaking the statement into multiple lines is encouraged. In this case, each successive line must be padded with white space such that both the keys and the values are aligned:
<?php
$sampleArray = array('firstKey' => 'firstValue',
'secondKey' => 'secondValue');
?>
Alternately, the initial array item may begin on the following line. If so, it should be padded at one indentation level greater than the line containing the array declaration, and all successive lines should have the same indentation; the closing paren should be on a line by itself at the same indentation level as the line containing the array declaration. For readability, the various “=>” assignment operators should be padded such that they align:
<?php
$sampleArray = array(
'firstKey' => 'firstValue',
'secondKey' => 'secondValue',
);
?>
When using this latter declaration, we encourage using a trailing comma for the last item in the array; this minimizes the impact of adding new items on successive lines, and helps to ensure no parse errors occur due to a missing comma.
Classes must be named according to Bizsense’s naming conventions.
The brace should always be written on the line underneath the class name.
Every class must have a documentation block that conforms to the PHPDocumentor standard.
All code in a class must be indented with four spaces.
Only one class is permitted in each PHP file.
Placing additional code in class files is permitted but discouraged. In such files, two blank lines must separate the class from any additional PHP code in the class file.
The following is an example of an acceptable class declaration:
<?php
/**
* Documentation Block Here
*/
class SampleClass
{
// all contents of class
// must be indented four spaces
}
?>
Classes that extend other classes or which implement interfaces should declare their dependencies on the same line when possible:
<?php
class SampleClass extends FooAbstract implements BarInterface
{
}
?>
If as a result of such declarations, the line length exceeds the maximum line length, break the line before the “extends” and/or “implements” keywords, and pad those lines by one indentation level:
<?php
class SampleClass
extends FooAbstract
implements BarInterface
{
}
?>
If the class implements multiple interfaces and the declaration exceeds the maximum line length, break after each comma separating the interfaces, and indent the interface names such that they align:
<?php
class SampleClass
implements BarInterface,
BazInterface
{
}
?>
Member variables must be named according to Bizsense’s variable naming conventions.
Any variables declared in a class must be listed at the top of the class, above the declaration of any methods.
The var construct is not permitted. Member variables always declare their visibility by using one of the private, protected, or public modifiers. Giving access to member variables directly by declaring them as public is permitted but discouraged in favor of accessor methods (set & get).
Functions must be named according to Bizsense’s function naming conventions.
Methods inside classes must always declare their visibility by using one of the private, protected, or public modifiers.
As with classes, the brace should always be written on the line underneath the function name. Space between the function name and the opening parenthesis for the arguments is not permitted.
Functions in the global scope are strongly discouraged.
The following is an example of an acceptable function declaration in a class:
<?php
/**
* Documentation Block Here
*/
class Foo
{
/**
* Documentation Block Here
*/
public function bar()
{
// all contents of function
// must be indented four spaces
}
}
?>
In cases where the argument list exceeds the maximum line length, you may introduce line breaks. Additional arguments to the function or method must be indented one additional level beyond the function or method declaration. A line break should then occur before the closing argument paren, which should then be placed on the same line as the opening brace of the function or method with one space separating the two, and at the same indentation level as the function or method declaration. The following is an example of one such situation:
<?php
/**
* Documentation Block Here
*/
class Foo
{
/**
* Documentation Block Here
*/
public function bar($arg1, $arg2, $arg3,
$arg4, $arg5, $arg6
) {
// all contents of function
// must be indented four spaces
}
}
?>
Pass-by-reference is the only parameter passing mechanism permitted in a method declaration. The following snippet is incorrect:
<?php
/**
* Documentation Block Here
*/
class Foo
{
/**
* Do not use this style of passing parameters
*/
public function bar(&$baz)
{}
}
?>
Call-time pass-by-reference is strictly prohibited.
The return value must not be enclosed in parentheses. This can hinder readability, in additional to breaking code if a method is later changed to return by reference:
<?php
/**
* Documentation Block Here
*/
class Foo
{
/**
* WRONG
*/
public function bar()
{
return($this->bar);
}
/**
* RIGHT
*/
public function bar()
{
return $this->bar;
}
}
?>
Function arguments should be separated by a single trailing space after the comma delimiter. The following is an example of an acceptable invocation of a function that takes three arguments:
<?php
threeArguments(1, 2, 3);
?>
Call-time pass-by-reference is strictly prohibited. See the function declarations section for the proper way to pass function arguments by-reference.
In passing arrays as arguments to a function, the function call may include the “array” hint and may be split into multiple lines to improve readability. In such cases, the normal guidelines for writing arrays still apply:
<?php
threeArguments(array(1, 2, 3), 2, 3);
threeArguments(array(1, 2, 3, 'Binary', 'Vibes',
$a, $b, $c,
56.44, $d, 500), 2, 3);
threeArguments(array(
1, 2, 3, 'Zend', 'Studio',
$a, $b, $c,
56.44, $d, 500
), 2, 3);
?>
Control statements based on the if and elseif constructs must have a single space before the opening parenthesis of the conditional and a single space after the closing parenthesis.
Within the conditional statements between the parentheses, operators must be separated by spaces for readability. Inner parentheses are encouraged to improve logical grouping for larger conditional expressions.
The opening brace is written on the same line as the conditional statement. The closing brace is always written on its own line. Any content within the braces must be indented using four spaces:
<?php
if ($a != 2) {
$a = 2;
}
?>
If the conditional statement causes the line length to exceed the maximum line length and has several clauses, you may break the conditional into multiple lines. In such a case, break the line prior to a logic operator, and pad the line such that it aligns under the first character of the conditional clause. The closing paren in the conditional will then be placed on a line with the opening brace, with one space separating the two, at an indentation level equivalent to the opening control statement:
<?php
if (($a == $b)
&& ($b == $c)
|| (Foo::CONST == $d)
) {
$a = $d;
}
?>
The intention of this latter declaration format is to prevent issues when adding or removing clauses from the conditional during later revisions.
For “if” statements that include “elseif” or “else”, the formatting conventions are similar to the “if” construct. The following examples demonstrate proper formatting for “if” statements with “else” and/or “elseif” constructs:
<?php
if ($a != 2) {
$a = 2;
} else {
$a = 7;
}
if ($a != 2) {
$a = 2;
} elseif ($a == 3) {
$a = 4;
} else {
$a = 7;
}
if (($a == $b)
&& ($b == $c)
|| (Foo::CONST == $d)
) {
$a = $d;
} elseif (($a != $b)
|| ($b != $c)
) {
$a = $c;
$a = $b;
}
?>
PHP allows statements to be written without braces in some circumstances. This coding standard makes no differentiation- all “if”, “elseif” or “else” statements must use braces.
Control statements written with the “switch” statement must have a single space before the opening parenthesis of the conditional statement and after the closing parenthesis.
All content within the “switch” statement must be indented using four spaces. Content under each “case” statement must be indented using an additional four spaces:
<?php
switch ($numPeople) {
case 1:
break;
case 2:
break;
default:
break;
}
?>
The construct default should never be omitted from a switch statement.
It is sometimes useful to write a case statement which falls through to the next case by not including a break or return within that case. To distinguish these cases from bugs, any case statement where break or return are omitted should contain a comment indicating that the break was intentionally omitted.
All documentation blocks (“docblocks”) must be compatible with the phpDocumentor format. Describing the phpDocumentor format is beyond the scope of this document. For more information, visit: http://phpdoc.org/
All class files must contain a “file-level” docblock at the top of each file and a “class-level” docblock immediately above each class. Examples of such docblocks can be found below. Files
Every file that contains PHP code must have a docblock at the top of the file that contains these phpDocumentor tags at a minimum:
<?php
/**
* Short description for file
*
* Long description for file (if any)...
*
* LICENSE: Some license information
*
* @category Bizsense
* @package Bizsense
* @subpackage Mymodule
* @copyright Copyright (c) 2011 Sudheera Satyanarayana, Bizsense contributors, et all
* @license New BSD
* @version $Id:$
* @link http://code.google.com/p/bizsensebms/
* @since File available since Release 0.3.2
*/
?>
The @category annotation must have a value of “Zend”.
The @package annotation must be assigned, and should be equivalent to the component name of the class contained in the file; typically, this will only have two segments, the “Zend” prefix, and the component name.
The @subpackage annotation is optional. If provided, it should be the subcomponent name, minus the class prefix. In the example above, the assumption is that the class in the file is either “Zend_Magic_Wand”, or uses that classname as part of its prefix.
Every class must have a docblock that contains these phpDocumentor tags at a minimum:
<?php
/**
* Short description for class
*
* Long description for class (if any)...
*
* @category Zend
* @package Zend_Magic
* @subpackage Wand
* @copyright Copyright (c) 2005-2011 Zend Technologies USA Inc. (http://www.zend.com)
* @license http://framework.zend.com/license BSD License
* @version Release: @package_version@
* @link http://framework.zend.com/package/PackageName
* @since Class available since Release 1.5.0
* @deprecated Class deprecated in Release 2.0.0
*/
?>
The @category annotation must have a value of “Zend”.
The @package annotation must be assigned, and should be equivalent to the component to which the class belongs; typically, this will only have two segments, the “Zend” prefix, and the component name.
The @subpackage annotation is optional. If provided, it should be the subcomponent name, minus the class prefix. In the example above, the assumption is that the class described is either “Zend_Magic_Wand”, or uses that classname as part of its prefix.
Every function, including object methods, must have a docblock that contains at a minimum:
- A description of the function
- All of the arguments
- All of the possible return values
It is not necessary to use the “@access” tag because the access level is already known from the “public”, “private”, or “protected” modifier used to declare the function.
If a function or method may throw an exception, use @throws for all known exception classes:
<?php
@throws exceptionclass [description]
?>


The concept of Duality has intrigued mankind since the beginning of civilization, and ancient Vedic texts propose
several philosophies on the duality of nature in intriguing detail.
The artwork comprises of two objects constrained inside a 1cm³ box: a strip of paper with handdrawn phases of the Moon
in glow-in-the-dark ink, and a nano-sim card that contains artistic simulations that are coded using Python
programming language. Inspired by her Indian roots and Vedic influence, work is named “Bhedadipika – an illustration
of Duality”. It plays upon several notions of Duality such as:
The animated images are part of a series of algorithmic art titled “Star Cities/Organised Worlds”. These images are created by randomly generated points, but which are constrained to appear on a path defined by equations of epitrochoids and hypotrochoids of various parameters. An epitrochoid or hypotrochoid basically describes the path traced by a spirograph, and is one of the fundamental curves depicting movement in Nature: from celestial orbits to rolling objects. They instill a sense of harmony in the spectator, as the form is naturally pleasing to the eye. The artist imagines that if intelligent life were able to manipulate the formation of galaxies, it would exploit the humble hypotrochoid for inspiration for harmonious forms.


Given a dictionary of words, a starting word and a target word, we have to find the shortest transformation sequence to reach from the starting word to the target word.
A valid transformation allows forming a new word present in the dictionary by changing only one character.
Example:
start = "DOG" target = "CAT" words = ["DOT", "DAT", "CAT", "POT", "PAT"] ans = ['DOG', 'DOT', 'DAT', 'CAT']
We can use BFS to solve this problem.
BFS will guarantee that we always find the shortest path.
Algorithm Overview:
1. Start with the starting word.
2. Find all the words that are adjacent to the starting word and put them in a queue.
3. Maintain a parent map to keep track of the parent for the word (as we have to print the path).
4. Dequeue the word from the queue and repeat will the queue is empty or if the target word is found.


{{member.email}} {{member.handle}} /JoeJames {{member.url}} {{member.phone_number}}
{{member.interests}}
{{idea.description}}


Jin líng shí san chai / The Flowers of War
Jin ling shi san chai is a movie starring Christian Bale, Ni Ni, and Xinyi Zhang. An American finds refuge during the 1937 Japanese invasion of Nanking in a church with a group of women. Posing as a priest, he attempts to lead the...


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1
One, two! One, two! And through and through
The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!
He left it dead, and with its head
He went galumphing back.
-
2
One, two! One, two! And through and through
The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!
He left it dead, and with its head
He went galumphing back.
-
3
One, two! One, two! And through and through
The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!
He left it dead, and with its head
He went galumphing back.
-
4
One, two! One, two! And through and through
The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!
He left it dead, and with its head
He went galumphing back.
-
5
One, two! One, two! And through and through
The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!
He left it dead, and with its head
He went galumphing back.
-
6
One, two! One, two! And through and through
The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!
He left it dead, and with its head
He went galumphing back.
-
7
One, two! One, two! And through and through
The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!
He left it dead, and with its head
He went galumphing back.
-
8
One, two! One, two! And through and through
The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!
He left it dead, and with its head
He went galumphing back.
-
9
One, two! One, two! And through and through
The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!
He left it dead, and with its head
He went galumphing back.
-
10
One, two! One, two! And through and through
The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!
He left it dead, and with its head
He went galumphing back.
-
11
One, two! One, two! And through and through
The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!
He left it dead, and with its head
He went galumphing back.
-
12
One, two! One, two! And through and through
The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!
He left it dead, and with its head
He went galumphing back.
-
13
One, two! One, two! And through and through
The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!
He left it dead, and with its head
He went galumphing back.
-
14
One, two! One, two! And through and through
The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!
He left it dead, and with its head
He went galumphing back.
-
15
One, two! One, two! And through and through
The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!
He left it dead, and with its head
He went galumphing back.
-
16
One, two! One, two! And through and through
The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!
He left it dead, and with its head
He went galumphing back.
-
17
One, two! One, two! And through and through
The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!
He left it dead, and with its head
He went galumphing back.
-
18
One, two! One, two! And through and through
The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!
He left it dead, and with its head
He went galumphing back.
-
19
One, two! One, two! And through and through
The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!
He left it dead, and with its head
He went galumphing back.
-
20
One, two! One, two! And through and through
The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!
He left it dead, and with its head
He went galumphing back.


|
ENSIIE-Morpion
lot_b
|
This file handles the Board. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | coord |
| Coordinates on the Board. More... | |
| struct | Board |
| Represents the Board of the game with width, height and a 2d table of Coord pointers. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct coord * | Move |
| Pointer to Coord, represents a move. | |
| typedef struct coord | Coord |
| typedef int * | Ppoint |
| Represents a point on the board. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | action { PLAY_MOVE, CANCEL_MOVE, REPLAY_MOVE, LIST_MOVES, ASK_HELP, QUIT_GAME } |
| Represents a game action. More... | |
Functions | |
| void | update_points_scored (void) |
| Update the user score by incrementing the move count. | |
| int | get_points_scored (void) |
| Get the current user score. More... | |
| void | update_points_scored_val (int val) |
| Update the user score by adding passed value to current score. More... | |
| Board | create_empty_board (int width, int height) |
| Initialize an empty Board. More... | |
| void | get_valid_moves (Board *pboard, Move *pvalid_points) |
| Give a list of all valid moves. More... | |
| bool | is_move_valid (Board *pboard, Coord coord, Move *pmove, Error *error) |
| Check if a move is valid. More... | |
| bool | is_move_in_board (Board *pboard, Coord coord) |
| Test if desired move is within the Board. More... | |
| bool | is_move_exists_already (Board *pboard, Coord coord) |
| Test if desired move already exists. More... | |
| void | horizontal_search (Move *pcand_lines, Coord coord, Board *pboard) |
| Search for possible alignments on horizontal axis. More... | |
| void | vertical_search (Move *pcand_lines, Coord coord, Board *pboard) |
| Search for possible alignments on vertical axis. More... | |
| void | NE_diagonal_search (Move *pcand_lines, Coord coord, Board *pboard) |
| Search for possible alignments on north east diagonal axis. More... | |
| void | NW_diagonal_search (Move *pcand_lines, Coord coord, Board *pboard) |
| Search for possible alignments on north west diagonal axis. More... | |
| bool | add_point (Board *pboard, Coord coord) |
| Add a point on the Board. More... | |
| void | execute_action (Board *pboard, enum action action, bool *quit) |
| Execute action passed as a parameter. More... | |
| bool | is_game_over (Board *pboard) |
| Check if game is over. More... | |
| void | free_board (Board *pboard) |
| Free allocated memory of Board. More... | |
| void | remove_point (Board *pboard, Coord coord) |
| removes point from board. More... | |
| void | remove_points (Board *pboard) |
| Remove all points from Board. More... | |
| void | save_board (Board *pboard) |
| Save the current board into a file. More... | |
| Board | initialize_rand (void) |
| Randomly initialize a Board. More... | |
| bool | initialize_file (Board *pboard, char *path) |
| Read the given file and initialize the Board accordingly. More... | |
| void | board_expansion (Board *pboard, Coord coord) |
| Extend the board size. More... | |
| typedef int* Ppoint |
Represents a point on the board.
Pointer to int, is NULL when the point is nonexistant, has a value if the point exists.
| enum action |
| void create_empty_board | ( | int | width, |
| int | height | ||
| ) |
Execute action passed as a parameter.
| pboard | Pointer to the Board being played. |
| action | Action to execute. |
| quit | Pointer to bool holding true if user wishes to quit the game. |
| void free_board | ( | Board * | pboard | ) |
| int get_points_scored | ( | void | ) |
Get the current user score.
Give a list of all valid moves.
| pboard | Pointer to current Board. |
| pvalid_points | Pointer to Move that will hold valid points |
Search for possible alignments on horizontal axis.
| pboard | Pointer to Board. |
| coord | Coord structure of desired point. |
| pcand_lines | Pointer to list of possible alignments. |
| bool initialize_file | ( | Board * | pboard, |
| char * | path | ||
| ) |
| bool is_game_over | ( | Board * | pboard | ) |
Check if game is over.
| pboard | Pointer to the Board being played. |
Test if desired move already exists.
| pboard | Pointer to Board. |
| coord | Coord structure of desired point. |
Check if a move is valid.
| pboard | Pointer to current Board. |
| coord | Coordinates of the move to check. |
| pmove | Pointer to Move. error Error pointer to hold to potential error. |
Search for possible alignments on north east diagonal axis.
| pboard | Pointer to Board. |
| coord | Coord structure of desired point. |
| pcand_lines | Pointer to list of possible alignments. |
Search for possible alignments on north west diagonal axis.
| pboard | Pointer to Board. |
| coord | Coord structure of desired point. |
| pcand_lines | Pointer to list of possible alignments. |
removes point from board.
| pboard | Pointer to Board. |
| coord | Coord structure of the point to be removed. |
| void remove_points | ( | Board * | pboard | ) |
| void save_board | ( | Board * | pboard | ) |
Save the current board into a file.
| pboard | Pointer to the Board being played |
| void update_points_scored_val | ( | int | val | ) |
Update the user score by adding passed value to current score.
| val | Value to add to score. |


Prestige to gain prestige points that you can spend on new features, or get multipliers.
5000 More rescources until your next unclaimed Prestige Point.
Welcome! I'm glad you made the choice to play this. First, Let's start with resources. In the bottom left, you should see an amounts tab, containing Wood, Stone & Food.
These are the heart of the game. Your goal is to get them as high as possible, with no end. Now, let's wait until you have 30 wood, stone, and food and then go to resources and purchase an axe, a pickaxe, and a spear. You started with one each, so you should now be getting 2 of each per second, split into 200ms gaps.
By the way, prestige is used as a term where you reset almost everything or everything, to gain a multiplier, helping you reach bigger numbers faster.
You need a total of 5000 of resources in this prestige to gain an unclaimed prestige point. After that goal if reached, the total of rescources goes back to 0, and the required amount increases by x1.25.
Amounts
Wood: 0
Stone: 0
Food: 0


Content on the NoFap Panic Button is submitted by users. If you found something you'd like to share with the community please submit it below.
Content is moderated by volunteers. If you're interested in moderating, contact NoFap.


We're interested in finding out the accuracy of timer events when the tab is not in focus.
Test
Average
Stdev
Count


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} {{ super() }}
Below are files in the modular-file-renderer/player/files folder. Click-able links are those that the renderer can detect.


jQuery Date/Time Selectors: timepickr
time:
Notes
- No fingers, no play (unless the device has a trackball you can fallback on)
- While you can edit the bound field while the widget is active, any selector movement will overwrite your edits
- A different take on time entry. Maybe too different
References


Visualizing Collaborative Writing Patterns
What can we learn about collaboration and collaborative writing from visualizing document revisions?
We can learn a lot, it turns out. In this research project, I developed a series of visualizations of document revisions to support qualitative interviews and analysis related to collaborative writing, approches, division of labour and contributions to a shared text.
We interviewed multiple groups of people writing together and got access to their shared document. From there, we downloaded the revisions and analyzed them using tools (scripts) developed for the task.
The main focus of the visualizations was to identify where in the document authors worked and when in relation to the work of their co-authors. We hypothesized that authors divided the writing into tasks centered around particular sections in the document, e.g. being responsible for a specific section. What we call “territories” in the research publication.
To inform this hypotheses and identify territories and collaborative writing patterns (hand-over, edits etc.), we analyzed Google Document text revisions. These consist of one insert or remove operation with n characters. Google Document text operations are chronological, so the main challenge is to analyse the revisions in terms of where they are in the document.
Insights
The visualizations helped us identify a few interesting patterns on how co-authors write together over time. These correlate with the themes from the qualitative interviews, see Larsen-Ledet & Korsgaard (2019). Figure Figure 1 show how to read the visualizations. Each line in the visualizations corresponds to a paragraph in the text and the order the spatial/indexical order of the edits. For some paragraphs, we only see a few blocks, e.g. one for a copy-paste, whereas for other we see significantly more edits (both characters currently in the paragraph and deleted character).
First, we observed the territories hypothesized in the research. Figure Figure 2 show how several authors (blue, yellow and green) work in different parts of a larger document, with few edits in the blocks of the co-authors.
Second, we observed that collaborative writing often means people divide the sections and do the bulk of the writing in their part of the document. When writing in other people’s paragraphs, the visualization show that this is typically smaller edits (typos, wording etc.) and/or transitions between different paragraphs. Figure Figure 3 illustrate this with a lot of small fragmented edits and transition edits in the beginning or end of the paragraph (see e.g. the second line in figure Figure 3).
Third, the visualizations helped us to identify the temporal patterns of collaborative writing. Figure Figure 4 show how two collaborators – author A and author B – write together. A started writing, then added a few bits here and there, and then B take over and adds text in the middle and end of the paragraph (and then later C – green joins and add text in the beginning).
Publication
The work and visualizations are primary research instruments to answer a research questions. The work is available in our paper on “Territorial Functioning in Collaborative Writing”.
My main contribution to the work was developing the analysis and visualizations of the Google Document revisions.
I have considered further developing this work toward a tool, but the incentives are a bit absent at the moment.


21st November 2014
My sense of DBC thus far & after the fireside chat ...
Drinking from the fire hydrant - feeling overwhelmed and a little behind most of the time & being ok with that! The curriculum as well as the immersiveness of the experience seem to combine to make it all encompassing... that hasn't changed my expectations of DBC. I do love how collaborative the approach is - everyone in the kitchen together not sitting waiting for their meal.
However at this point I think my expectations of myself have changed a little. I was waiting for the moment things would sink in, that they would "click" and feel 'right'. Rather, I think that I need to view this whole experience more as a ride. I am up for the ride - I don't control it, only make some small corrections from time to time and stay safe! I am excited to start the ride and see where it takes me!


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Create.jsx |
|
41.38% | 24/58 | 41.18% | 7/17 | 4.76% | 1/21 | 47.06% | 24/51 |
| Filter.jsx |
|
15.38% | 2/13 | 100% | 0/0 | 8.33% | 1/12 | 15.38% | 2/13 |
| Queue.jsx |
|
67.19% | 43/64 | 42.31% | 11/26 | 5.56% | 1/18 | 81.13% | 43/53 |
| Sort.jsx |
|
66.67% | 2/3 | 100% | 0/0 | 50% | 1/2 | 66.67% | 2/3 |
| Toggle.jsx |
|
57.14% | 4/7 | 50% | 1/2 | 33.33% | 1/3 | 80% | 4/5 |


It is always a good practice to validate all input on the server side. XSS can occur when unvalidated user input is used in an HTTP response. In a reflected XSS attack, an attacker can craft a URL with the attack script and post it to another website, email it, or otherwise get a victim to click on it.
Your goal is to execute a javascript alert on the page.
| Shopping Cart Items | Price | Quantity | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| Studio RTA - Laptop/Reading Cart | 69.99 | 1 | $69.99 |
| Dynex - Traditional Notebook Case | 27.99 | 1 | $27.99 |
| Hewlett-Packard - Pavilion Notebook | 1599.99 | 1 | $1599.99 |
| 3 - Year Performance Service | 299.99 | 1 | $299.99 |


ATS develops your own career site so you can post unlimited job ads for your company needs and improve your employment brand.
Your job ads will appear on your career site, our job portal, as well as our media partners to obtain more candidates and develop your own talent pool. ATS also helps recruiters maintain communication with the candidates and show they’re interested, even when a role isn’t available.
ATS is a web-based system that can be customized with your recruitment flow. It allows you to track, sort, search and schedule an interview with the candidates.
ATS can help you with your candidate selection issue as it organize itself into categories such as the top qualified the candidates you’ve interviewed, and the candidates you should give an immediate ofe.
ATS provides more efficient solution and cheaper cost compared with the standard job portal.
Through ATS, you can store all of your candidates' information in one system. ATS allows you to monitor hiring performance and reducing the cost of administration and paperwork to minimize manual data processing.


2:54 PM
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Reserve this room
by downloading
the app below.
Want the app?
The RoomReady Connect app controls
and books the room.
« Get it here.
Upcoming Meetings


Derek Eder
@derekeder
After tracking the plows for 8 Chicago winters, we've decided to shut down @ClearStreets. We will continue to maintain the http://ClearStreets.org website as an archive of this project. Thanks to everyone for using it. It’s been fun!
2/18/2021, 2:36:47 PM
Favs: 28
Retweets: 4
link


Studied a veriaty of Animation styles in college career from 3D to Pixelation. My personal favorite animation form is tradiational hand drawn.
Pasionet about web development and creating user friendly interfaces. My goal with my websites is to not sacrifice usabilty for aesthetics, and vise versa. Good desgin is about a seamless marriage between the two.
Taking the themes of a company and what it stands for, and creating a visual represenation that displays them is always a welcom puzzle for Monica.


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %}
The page or resource you were trying to reach is absolutely forbidden for some reason.


child_care
Desert Momsie
Menu
Navbar Link
menu
Desert Momsie
.
do you want anything here?
Contact Us
Say Hello!


This page is an example of how to use this content type. Back to the guidance (other links on this page may not work).
Filter by:
As a public body, we publish regular information about what our equality objectives are and how we're meeting them.
Department of Health Equality Objectives 2012 to 2016.
The Department for Work and Pensions is committed to providing services which embrace diversity and that promote equality of opportunity.
The home of Civil Service on GOV.UK. The Civil Service helps the government of the day develop and implement its policies as effectively as possible.
We offer a varied, exciting, challenging and rewarding working environment.
Everyone should be able to make the most of the rich culture and sport around the country
How to create, edit and add content to your organisation pages.
When and how to use the GOV.UK formats.
Department for Business, Innovation and Skills staff equality data containing a breakdown of staff by grade.
Our diversity statement sets out our vision and approach to diversity and has the full support and commitment of senior management across the…
The policies and objectives UK Export Finance has in place to meet its equality and diversity duties.
We incorporate equality into our core objectives, making every effort to eliminate discrimination, promote equal opportunities and foster good working relationships between different people.
APHA's equality and diversity policies and how equality and diversity are monitored.
DfE aims to set an example as an employer and is developing policies that aim to make opportunity equal for children and young people.
As a public body, we publish information about what our equality objectives are and how we're meeting them.
Our Equality and Diversity strategy.
Part of Working , Finding job , Applying for government graduate schemes
Lawyers in the Government Legal Service provide legal advice to the government and represent it in court proceedings.
Part of Citizenship , Government , Emergencies preparation response and recovery
Guidance primarily aimed at local responders covering some humanitarian issues that may arise during the Recovery Phase of an emergency in the UK.
We are committed to ensuring that equality stays at the heart of our organisation by actively considering equality across all areas.
Don’t include personal or financial information, eg your National Insurance number or credit card details.


5 ways to improve your 5G signal
Source: Android Central
If you've been keeping up with 5G news on Android Central or YouTube you'll find a common refrain: 5G just isn't ready yet. This is an obstacle that carriers, software engineers, and chip designers are all working to address. While we wait for them to improve the tech, there are still a few things we, the end users, can do to make sure we have the best connection possible.
The newest 5G tech
Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ 5G
X55 modem with a pen
Get one of the most powerful Android phones around with the best 5G tech on the market. Add in the S-Pen to make this one of the best phones for work.
Better positioning
Source: Android Central
For now, most 5G is deployed at a higher frequency than 4G LTE. For carriers like Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile, 5G is exclusively deployed at 24Ghz or higher. There are giant chunks of spectrum available at these frequencies making it very fast, but building penetration is almost non-existent. If you want to make a 5G connections on these high-band networks, you will need to have an almost unobstructed line of sight to the tower.
Mid-band 5G, like the kind Sprint is deploying, is much better in these situations but still has worse building penetration than most LTE deployments. Its 2.5Ghz spectrum has been used for years to provide some of the fastest download speeds around. In ideal situations that is.
As it stands in 2019, Sprint has the most consistent 5G coverage. Still, if you position yourself near a window or away from signal-defeating elements like metal fencing or brick walls, you can improve your signal.
It's worth noting that every carrier, including U.S. Cellular, has announced plans to deploy more mid-band and low-band 5G in the future.
Locate the tower
Put as few obstacles between you and your tower as possible. I will proudly admit to rearranging my living room furniture more than once to improve my signal. You can use an app like OpenSignal to find your nearest tower. Though, if you're connecting to high-band, you can probably see the tower.
If you know where the tower is you can position yourself to have the most direct line of sight possible with few physical obstructions.
Get a better phone
Life on the bleeding edge is exciting and expensive. If you bought a 5G phone from the first wave such as the Galaxy S10 5G or the LG V50 Thinq 5G you have an older modem. A modem, standing for modulation demodulation, is a chip in your phone that translates the pulses and frequencies of cell signal into something your phone can use.
The older modems don't support as many different 5G signals and will be severely limited when the aforementioned low-band and mid-band 5G signals become more commonplace. Though expensive, upgrading to a newer 5G phone with the newest X55 modem from Qualcomm allows for a stronger signal in the future.
Source: Android Central
The OnePlus 7T Pro 5G as well as the Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ 5G have this newer modem. Be very careful buying unlocked, however, since compatibility cannot be guaranteed.
Choose your carrier wisely
If you live in a city, it's much more likely that carriers will invest in high-band coverage in your area. For these people, Verizon is the current choice. However, it's still impossible to guarantee a connection until Verizon is able to completely cover every street corner with a 5G node.
Source: New T-Mobile
For people that live in the suburbs or rural areas, Sprint is your current best bet with T-Mobile following in early 2020. This is thanks to Sprint's mid-band 5G, which is a great choice for the suburbs. While rural areas will still be a challenge for Sprint's frequency, T-Mobile's 600Mhz spectrum should be king here when it's finished. A combined Sprint and T-Mobile is currently looking like the best of both worlds.
U.S. Cellular is also building a low-band network in it's more limited coverage area and will be a great option for many in the future.
Have some more patience
Every carrier is investing a ton of cash into 5G. The major obstacle right now is the time it takes to deploy new towers and acquire land. Not to mention a fiber optic line needs to be run to each tower.
The longer your wait, the more mature 5G will be, which is likely why both Apple and Google have skipped 5G for their flagship phones this year. You can always bookmark our 5G coverage roundup for an up to date list of cities with 5G coverage.
The newest 5G tech
Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ 5G
X55 modem with a pen
Get one of the most powerful Android phones around with the best 5G tech on the market. Add in the S-Pen to make this one of the best phones for work.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


Theory of Natural Selection
Notes
Several Key Insights Led to Darwin's Idea for Natural Selection=- The process by which humans change a species by breeding it for certain traits is called artificial selection
- In this process, humans make use of the genetic variation in plants and animals by acting as the selective agent
- In order for artificial—or natural—selection to occur, the trait must be heritable
- Heritability is the ability of a trait to be passed down from one generation to the next
- In nature, the environment creates the selective pressure that determines if a trait is passed on or not
- Natural selection is a mechanism by which individuals that have inherited beneficial adaptations produce more offspring on average than do other individuals
- In nature, the environment is the selective agent
- Struggle for Survival=
- Malthus had proposed that resources for food, water, and shelter were natural limits to population growth
- A population is all the individuals of a species that live in an area
- Darwin and Wallace communicated with each other about their findings and research, and the next year, Darwin published his book On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection
- There are four main principles to the theory of natural selection: variation, overproduction, adaptation, and descent with modification:
- Variation The heritable differences, or variations, that exist in every population are the basis for natural selection. The differences among individuals result from differences in the genetic material of the organisms, whether inherited from a parent or resulting from genetic mutation.
- Overproduction While having too many offspring raises the chance that some will survive, it also results in competition between offspring for resources
- Adaptation Sometimes a certain variation allows an individual to survive better than other individuals it competes against in its environment.
- Decent with Modification Over time, natural selection will result in species with adaptations that are well suited for survival and reproduction in the environment. More individuals will have the trait in every following generation, as long as the environmental conditions continue to remain beneficial for that trait.
- In biology, the term fitness is a measure of the ability to survive and produce more offspring relative to other members of the population in a given environment


Summer is upon us, seniors are about to graduate, and campus is bustling. We published a series of investigative stories on an alleged date-rape incident at a Phi Kappa Psi party, a sexual assault case, and the University’s handling of those two cases. The Herald’s redesigned website went live in March, featuring a cleaner aesthetic and more opportunities to engage with and share content directly from article pages.
As Herald production for 2015 draws to a close over the next few weeks, we’re writing to share some of the journalism and new projects The Herald is most proud of from the last year. In the spring, The Herald was first to report that Brown revoked Bill Cosby’s honorary degree. We’re also excited for a series of stories on mental health at Brown that we’ll be publishing over the course of the last three weeks of production. This year also saw the launch of several new platforms for Herald content. We now have a weekly email newsletter, Brown Bites, that delivers the week’s biggest news in more manageable chunks and a more informal tone. You can subscribe to Brown Bites or our daily newsletter to stay acquainted with news at Brown and with The Herald’s coverage. We also launched a photo essay blog, The Foreground, in September, and a new Instagram account is slated to officially get off the ground this week.


abstract fun getNotaryType(party: Party): String
Returns the type of the notary.
party - The notary Party to check.
party
UnsupportedOperationException - If the identity is not a notary.
UnsupportedOperationException
Return Returns the type of the notary as a string.


I've tried but failed to make a plugin that shows how many ribbons you have left to award to get a medal. I know this was in BF3, and it would be nice to have one in BF4 aswell.
Greetings, David
dapil
Plugin Developer
I can try. Where do you want the number to show up, in the sidebar or in the item?
GameFreakBoy
I thought that already exists in the awards menu.
BrainFooLong
Administrator
I also think the already existing information is enough. In BF3 it was non existing, in BF4 you have it in the sidebar.


Vulnerability Detection
Transcript By: Bryan Bishop
Tags: Attacks, Smart contracts
Category: Conference
Automatic detection of vulnerabilities in smart contracts
Mooly Sagiv
Introduction
If you find a bug in a smart contract, it’s really hard to mitigate that bug. In formal verification, we really look for bugs. We can identify subtle bugs, like reentrancy attacks, ownership violation, incorrect transactions, bugs due to updated code. We also want to assure the absence of bugs.
Device drivers
I come from the domain of Windows device drivers. These are drivers produced by third parties, and it integrates with operating system code. Bugs in the device drivers crash the operating system. How many of you know about verification of device drivers? These device drivers interoperate with the operating system. If you have a bug in your driver, it can crash the system. You’ve probably seen the blue screen of death. In the last few years, we have been seeing fewer blue screens of death, and the reason for this is formal verification.
Microsoft Research has taken a huge effort in integrating formal verification techniques. So you take correctness rules, that say that every time you acquire a lock, you release it, and so on. These are some of the correctness rules required in the drivers. The Microsoft team developed this really nice algorithm which is fully automatic and the user isn’t aware of anything. It’s a fully automatic method. It’s a static driver verifier. You write your C program, you download it, you check this thing, and it basically gives you an error or it shows you the program obeys these rules.
“Things like even software verification, this has been the Holy Grail of computer science for many decades but now in some very key areas, for example, driver verification we’re building tools that can do actual proof about the software and how it works in order to guarantee the reliability.” - Bill Gates
What we’re trying to do at our company is doing something inspired by that, but for blockchain. We’re trying to build this automatic technology that can reason about your code and automatically find bugs.
Challenges in formal verification
My background is academic, but I spent 3-4 years at IBM and it shaped my whole thinking. One of the things they told us at IBM is that there are no such things as obstacles, only challenges. In formal verification, there are two challenges. One of them is technological. The other one is the specification. How do you specify the right behavior? What does it mean for the contract to be correct? How do we know which contract is correct and which one is not correct?
Microsoft device drivers all have informal rules but we need some kind of rules that say what is a correct smart contract. In this talk, I am going to focus on this one. I am only going to talk about the specification. I will tell you a little bit about technology. I will focus mainly on the problem of specifying correctness. How do you even say the contract is correct?
This talk
I will talk about two kinds of statements. The first is generic properties. It’s a statement that should be true for all contracts. There are also specific properties, which are statements that are true for a specific use case of contracts. The question is, what are these properties for smart contracts?
Reentrancy attacks
We can prevent reentrancy attacks in all contracts. If we want immunity to reentrancy attacks, Certora can prevent all reentrancy attacks using proprietary technology. This is the most precise method and guarantee atomicity in presence of callbacks. We check that each contract obeys this property.
Contract vulnerability language
We have a language for defining the properties of the contract. We call it the contract vulnerability language. It’s publicly available. It allows us to express the properties we care about like ERC20 or limit price changes over time for stablecoin. This is a language that defines the properties that we care about. We’re hoping to define this as a joint effort with the community. One CVL covers many contracts. It can cover all of the properties of ERC20, for example. Another one can cover the properties of ERC721. We have the ability to write reusable specifications.
Another property of this is that it’s verifiable.
We have three principles: generalization, math is law (goes back to VDM and Dines Bjorner) and the third one is that relating states from multiple executions.


Project 1
A very simple personal website hosted using GitHub Pages.| # | Project Title | Project Description | GitHub Repo | Running Project |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Personal GitHub Pages Site | This is a personal website I created with nothing but HTML and CSS. The text animations are all done with CSS. | My Repository | My Project |


◆ Attribute()
| HornetEngine.Graphics.Attribute.Attribute |
( |
| ) |
|
|
protected |
◆ ClearData()
| void HornetEngine.Graphics.Attribute.ClearData |
( |
| ) |
|
A function which clears the attribute data
◆ GetDatapointCount()
| int HornetEngine.Graphics.Attribute.GetDatapointCount |
( |
| ) |
|
Gets the amount of datapoints stored in the internal data buffer.
- Returns
- The amount of datapoints stored in the internal data buffer
◆ ValidateDataIntegrity()
| bool HornetEngine.Graphics.Attribute.ValidateDataIntegrity |
( |
| ) |
|
Checks if the amount of data in the buffer
- Returns
- True if all data is valid, False if there was no data found or data does not match component count
◆ Base_type
The type of the attribute
◆ Base_type_size
| uint HornetEngine.Graphics.Attribute.Base_type_size |
|
getprotected set |
The size of the base type
◆ byte_data
| List<byte> HornetEngine.Graphics.Attribute.byte_data |
|
getprotected set |
◆ Components
| uint HornetEngine.Graphics.Attribute.Components |
|
getprotected set |
The components of the attribute
◆ Name
| string HornetEngine.Graphics.Attribute.Name |
|
getprotected set |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


AnomalyExplorer v1.5
Noise ratio
Oscillation
Low peak
Double peak
Middle peak
Irregular phase
Plateau abnormality
Reset values
Number of signal graphs:
Lists of regular and abnormal signals
Summary of anomaly counts
Summary of anomaly coverages


4 references to Bypass
System.Management.Automation (4)
security\SecurityManager.cs (1)
185
if (_executionPolicy == ExecutionPolicy.
Bypass
)
security\SecuritySupport.cs (3)
157
case ExecutionPolicy.
Bypass
:
336
return ExecutionPolicy.
Bypass
;
368
case ExecutionPolicy.
Bypass
:


If you see this page, the lc webserver is successfully installed and working.
For online documentation and support please refer to WY WebServer.
Thank you for using WY WebServer.


Class: Aws::MediaConnect::Types::Reservation
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/types.rb |
Overview
A pricing agreement for a discounted rate for a specific outbound
bandwidth that your ::Aws::MediaConnect
account will use each month over a
specific time period. The discounted rate in the reservation applies
to outbound bandwidth for all flows from your account until your
account reaches the amount of bandwidth in your reservation. If you
use more outbound bandwidth than the agreed upon amount in a single
month, the overage is charged at the on-demand rate.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#currency_code ⇒ String
rw
The type of currency that is used for billing.
-
#duration ⇒ Integer
rw
The length of time that this reservation is active.
-
#duration_units ⇒ String
rw
The unit of measurement for the duration of the reservation.
-
#end ⇒ String
rw
The day and time that this reservation expires.
-
#offering_arn ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon
::Aws::MediaConnect::Resource
Name (ARN) that::Aws::MediaConnect
assigns to the offering. -
#offering_description ⇒ String
rw
A description of the offering.
-
#price_per_unit ⇒ String
rw
The cost of a single unit.
-
#price_units ⇒ String
rw
The unit of measurement that is used for billing.
-
#reservation_arn ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon
::Aws::MediaConnect::Resource
Name (ARN) that::Aws::MediaConnect
assigns to the reservation when you purchase an offering. -
#reservation_name ⇒ String
rw
The name that you assigned to the reservation when you purchased the offering.
-
#reservation_state ⇒ String
rw
The status of your reservation.
-
#resource_specification ⇒ Types::ResourceSpecification
rw
A definition of the amount of outbound bandwidth that you would be reserving if you purchase the offering.
-
#start ⇒ String
rw
The day and time that the reservation becomes active.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#currency_code ⇒ String
(rw)
The type of currency that is used for billing. The currencyCode used for your reservation is US dollars.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/types.rb', line 3485
class Reservation < Struct.new( :currency_code, :duration, :duration_units, :end, :offering_arn, :offering_description, :price_per_unit, :price_units, :reservation_arn, :reservation_name, :reservation_state, :resource_specification, :start) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#duration ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The length of time that this reservation is active. ::Aws::MediaConnect
defines this value in the offering.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/types.rb', line 3485
class Reservation < Struct.new( :currency_code, :duration, :duration_units, :end, :offering_arn, :offering_description, :price_per_unit, :price_units, :reservation_arn, :reservation_name, :reservation_state, :resource_specification, :start) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#duration_units ⇒ String
(rw)
The unit of measurement for the duration of the reservation.
::Aws::MediaConnect
defines this value in the offering.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/types.rb', line 3485
class Reservation < Struct.new( :currency_code, :duration, :duration_units, :end, :offering_arn, :offering_description, :price_per_unit, :price_units, :reservation_arn, :reservation_name, :reservation_state, :resource_specification, :start) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#end ⇒ String
(rw)
The day and time that this reservation expires. This value is calculated based on the start date and time that you set and the offering's duration.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/types.rb', line 3485
class Reservation < Struct.new( :currency_code, :duration, :duration_units, :end, :offering_arn, :offering_description, :price_per_unit, :price_units, :reservation_arn, :reservation_name, :reservation_state, :resource_specification, :start) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#offering_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon ::Aws::MediaConnect::Resource
Name (ARN) that ::Aws::MediaConnect
assigns to the
offering.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/types.rb', line 3485
class Reservation < Struct.new( :currency_code, :duration, :duration_units, :end, :offering_arn, :offering_description, :price_per_unit, :price_units, :reservation_arn, :reservation_name, :reservation_state, :resource_specification, :start) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#offering_description ⇒ String
(rw)
A description of the offering. ::Aws::MediaConnect
defines this value in
the offering.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/types.rb', line 3485
class Reservation < Struct.new( :currency_code, :duration, :duration_units, :end, :offering_arn, :offering_description, :price_per_unit, :price_units, :reservation_arn, :reservation_name, :reservation_state, :resource_specification, :start) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#price_per_unit ⇒ String
(rw)
The cost of a single unit. This value, in combination with
priceUnits, makes up the rate. ::Aws::MediaConnect
defines this value in
the offering.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/types.rb', line 3485
class Reservation < Struct.new( :currency_code, :duration, :duration_units, :end, :offering_arn, :offering_description, :price_per_unit, :price_units, :reservation_arn, :reservation_name, :reservation_state, :resource_specification, :start) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#price_units ⇒ String
(rw)
The unit of measurement that is used for billing. This value, in
combination with pricePerUnit, makes up the rate. ::Aws::MediaConnect
defines this value in the offering.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/types.rb', line 3485
class Reservation < Struct.new( :currency_code, :duration, :duration_units, :end, :offering_arn, :offering_description, :price_per_unit, :price_units, :reservation_arn, :reservation_name, :reservation_state, :resource_specification, :start) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#reservation_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon ::Aws::MediaConnect::Resource
Name (ARN) that ::Aws::MediaConnect
assigns to the
reservation when you purchase an offering.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/types.rb', line 3485
class Reservation < Struct.new( :currency_code, :duration, :duration_units, :end, :offering_arn, :offering_description, :price_per_unit, :price_units, :reservation_arn, :reservation_name, :reservation_state, :resource_specification, :start) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#reservation_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name that you assigned to the reservation when you purchased the offering.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/types.rb', line 3485
class Reservation < Struct.new( :currency_code, :duration, :duration_units, :end, :offering_arn, :offering_description, :price_per_unit, :price_units, :reservation_arn, :reservation_name, :reservation_state, :resource_specification, :start) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#reservation_state ⇒ String
(rw)
The status of your reservation.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/types.rb', line 3485
class Reservation < Struct.new( :currency_code, :duration, :duration_units, :end, :offering_arn, :offering_description, :price_per_unit, :price_units, :reservation_arn, :reservation_name, :reservation_state, :resource_specification, :start) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#resource_specification ⇒ Types::ResourceSpecification (rw)
A definition of the amount of outbound bandwidth that you would be
reserving if you purchase the offering. ::Aws::MediaConnect
defines the
values that make up the resourceSpecification in the offering.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/types.rb', line 3485
class Reservation < Struct.new( :currency_code, :duration, :duration_units, :end, :offering_arn, :offering_description, :price_per_unit, :price_units, :reservation_arn, :reservation_name, :reservation_state, :resource_specification, :start) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#start ⇒ String
(rw)
The day and time that the reservation becomes active. You set this value when you purchase the offering.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconnect/types.rb', line 3485
class Reservation < Struct.new( :currency_code, :duration, :duration_units, :end, :offering_arn, :offering_description, :price_per_unit, :price_units, :reservation_arn, :reservation_name, :reservation_state, :resource_specification, :start) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Optimize trips to your nearby farmers market all while connecting with local producers you love. Where's My Veggie provides a connection between fresh produce lovers and fresh produce producers. Our website provides a simple, centralized way to track down what kinds of fresh produce you need, figure out who produces it, and where you can find them nearby.
Developed by three junior coders with passions for fresh food and connecting with local producers, navigate to "Vendors" for a full list of local producers, and "Markets" for a full list of nearby markets.
Inside each market, you'll find a complete list of producers who will be there on your next produce run.


Hi, FIRSTNAME
Working with you has been a pleasure. Catching such a dangerous terrorist has been a great boost to the confidence of everyone on the Information Acquisition team.
We should be working together again soon. I'll be in touch.
Vitaly Vedenin
Information Acquisition


Mega Millions jackpot up to $178 million for Friday night's drawing
by WFTX Digital TeamTALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- The jackpot in the Mega Millions lottery game continues to grow, pushing the jackpot up to a sizeable amount.
Friday night's jackpot is worth an estimated $178 million, according to the Florida Lottery.
The last winner was on September 24th, when an anonymous Texas player won $225 million.
The next drawing will be on Friday night at 11 p.m. But good luck; your chances of winning are 1 in 302,575,350.
If you miss out on that jackpot, Saturday night's PowerBall drawing is worth an estimated $70 million.
And as always, you can catch these lottery drawings live on Fox 4 at 11 p.m.


--- layout: post authors: ["Damien Irving"] title: "Introducing the Research Bazaar" date: 2015-12-09 time: "08:00:00" tags: ["Noticed"] ---
One of the lessons Software Carpentry has learned over the years is that there's no substitute for a face-to-face learning experience. The unscripted interactions that occur between instructors, helpers and participants at our workshops are as important, if not more important, than the formal teaching syllabus itself. Of course, we aren't the only educator in the digital research space to which this lesson applies. The social aspect of in-person learning experiences is equally important to the various organisations, eResearch departments and libraries around the world tasked with "up-skilling" the next generation of digital researchers.
Research Platform Services at the University of Melbourne is one such educator who was quick to recognise the value of the social, Software Carpentry approach. After the success of our first Software Carpentry workshop in November 2013 (disclaimer: I work for Research Platform Services part time while completing my PhD), we spent 2014 extending the model to workshops on topics like 3D design and printing (with AutoDesk and 3D Slicer), natural language processing (with NLTK), research maps (with CartoDB and TileMill) and document editing (with LaTeX).
While these workshops were very successful, upon reflection we felt that we still weren't harnessing the full potential of researcher socialisation. What was needed was a less rigid environment, where knowledge transfer between participants could happen in an unplanned, organic manner. It was out of this reflection that the idea for the Research Bazaar was born: a festival promoting the digital literacy emerging at the centre of modern research, at which the social program would be given at least as much emphasis as the academic program.
Our first attempt at the Research Bazaar was held in February 2015 and it turned out to be a massive success (see the full wrap up here). There were over 450 applicants for the 190 places and we managed to run all our regular workshops (Software Carpentry, 3D printing, maps, document editing, etc) in and around an extensive social program. Perhaps most importantly, we invited participants from all over Australia and New Zealand in the hope that the idea would catch on. It did, and we're now busy gearing up for a worldwide Research Bazaar event in February 2016.
At the time of writing there will definitely be events held in Perth, Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Auckland and Dunedin at some time during ResBaz week (Feb 1-7), with the possibility of additional sites in Adelaide, Vancouver, Oklahoma and even Ecuador! These events will vary in size from a 300 participant extravaganza in Melbourne, to smaller events where a couple of Software Carpentry workshops will be held simultaneously along with some additional social activities. You can check out resbaz.com and @ResBaz on Twitter to keep up with the latest news.
We are hopeful that the Research Bazaar will continue to grow in coming years, as a kind of umbrella event that brings together all sorts of initiatives in the digital research space. Software Carpentry is obviously a global giant in this area, and in many cases it is Software Carpentry instructors leading the way in establishing new ResBaz sites. We'd love to see this continue, so please get in touch at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on our Gitter channel if you'd like to get involved.


usethis::use_roxygen_md()
devtools
devtools::check()
R CMD Check 0 errors, 0 warnings, 0 notesdevtools::check_rhub()
0 errors, 0 warnings, 1 notedevtools::check_win_devel()
seems to check out.defol_stats
to catch series with no defol eventsmap
outbreak
object code to obr
. And updated several functions to account for the change.get_defol_events()
to pass non-defoliated series through to final table.


{% extends "orgs/view.html" %} {% macro render_trainer(t) %}
You have expressed interest to conduct this workshop.
This workshop needs a trainer. Are you interested?
Are you a Python expert?
Please sign up to express interest to conduct this workshop.
Comments
{% for c in workshop.get_comments() %}
{{c.get_author().name}}
{{ c.created | datestr }}
{{ c.comment | markdown }}
{% endfor %}
{% if user %}Add New Comment
Can use Markdown formatting.


Hi there,
Thanks for submitting your stall to Democracy Sausage!
You submitted the following information:
Polling Place: {%POLLING_PLACE_NAME%}, {%POLLING_PLACE_ADDRESS%}
Stall Name: {%STALL_NAME%}
Stall Description: {%STALL_DESCRIPTION%}
Stall Website: {%STALL_WEBSITE%}
Deliciousness: {%DELICIOUSNESS%}
Thanks,
Team Democracy Sausage


Delhi Metro train on Blue Line withdrawn from service due to leakage
The driver noticed the leakage which resulted in fumes, following which the train was withdrawn from service
by Press Trust of IndiaA metro train was withdrawn from service after a leakage issue was observed by the driver on Blue Line, official said on Saturday.
According to Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC) officials, at 8:26 pm on Friday, leakage was reported from a train component called 'Compressed Oil Indicator' in a train going towards Dwarka from Vaishali at the Yamuna Bank Metro station.
The driver noticed the leakage which resulted in fumes, following which the train was withdrawn from service, a DMRC statement said.


{% extends "input_forms/widgets/widget_overlay.html" %} {% block overlay %} Numeric Range Validation. The entered value must be a numeral between lower and higher bounds Lower: - Higher: {% endblock %}


{% extends "cradmin_legacy/viewhelpers/listbuilder/itemvalue/titledescription.django.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load cradmin_legacy_tags %} {% comment %} Title and description block is overridden to make sure we dont't get any crashes when testing for rendered items that also uses the titledescription renderable. This also makes it easier to test for the match results. {% endcomment %} {% block title %}
{% block description-content %} {{ me.get_description }} {% endblock description-content %}
{% endif %} {% endblock description %}


- Client - Class in com.ruralhousejsf.domain
-
The Client
is a Serializable
class that represents a client.
- Client(String, String) - Constructor for class com.ruralhousejsf.domain.Client
-
- com.ruralhousejsf.businessLogic - package com.ruralhousejsf.businessLogic
-
- com.ruralhousejsf.contract - package com.ruralhousejsf.contract
-
- com.ruralhousejsf.converter - package com.ruralhousejsf.converter
-
- com.ruralhousejsf.dataAccess - package com.ruralhousejsf.dataAccess
-
- com.ruralhousejsf.dataAccess.util - package com.ruralhousejsf.dataAccess.util
-
- com.ruralhousejsf.domain.event - package com.ruralhousejsf.domain.event
-
- com.ruralhousejsf.domain.observer - package com.ruralhousejsf.domain.observer
-
- com.ruralhousejsf.domain.util - package com.ruralhousejsf.domain.util
-
- com.ruralhousejsf.exceptions - package com.ruralhousejsf.exceptions
-
- com.ruralhousejsf.extension - package com.ruralhousejsf.extension
-
- com.ruralhousejsf.logger - package com.ruralhousejsf.logger
-
- com.ruralhousejsf.model.availability - package com.ruralhousejsf.model.availability
-
- com.ruralhousejsf.model.login - package com.ruralhousejsf.model.login
-
- ComparableContract<T extends java.lang.Comparable<T>> - Interface in com.ruralhousejsf.contract
-
This interface defines tests to verify that the objects of each class that
implements the Comparable
interface, impose their total ordering with
the expected behavior.
- comparedToItself() - Method in interface com.ruralhousejsf.contract.ComparableContract
-
Compares the created value to itself to test that returns a zero value.
- compareToLargerValue() - Method in interface com.ruralhousejsf.contract.ComparableContract
-
Compares the created value to a larger value to test that returns a
negative value.
- compareToSmallerValue() - Method in interface com.ruralhousejsf.contract.ComparableContract
-
Compares the created value to a smaller value to test that returns a
positive value.
- ConsoleLogger - Class in com.ruralhousejsf.logger
-
- controlQueryAv() - Method in class com.ruralhousejsf.model.availability.SetAvailabilityBean
-
- controlSetAv() - Method in class com.ruralhousejsf.model.availability.QueryAvailabilityBean
-
- createClient(String, String) - Method in class com.ruralhousejsf.businessLogic.ApplicationFacadeImpl
-
- createClient(String, String) - Method in interface com.ruralhousejsf.businessLogic.ApplicationFacadeInterface
-
Creates and stores in the database a Client
with the passed user name and password.
- createClient(String, String) - Method in class com.ruralhousejsf.dataAccess.HibernateDataAccess
-
- createClient(String, String) - Method in interface com.ruralhousejsf.dataAccess.HibernateDataAccessInterface
-
Creates and stores in the database a Client
with the passed user name and password.
- createLogger() - Static method in class com.ruralhousejsf.logger.ConsoleLogger
-
- createLogger(Class<?>) - Static method in class com.ruralhousejsf.logger.ConsoleLogger
-
- createLogger(String) - Static method in class com.ruralhousejsf.logger.ConsoleLogger
-
- createLogger(Level) - Static method in class com.ruralhousejsf.logger.ConsoleLogger
-
- createLogger(Class<?>, Level) - Static method in class com.ruralhousejsf.logger.ConsoleLogger
-
- createLogger(String, Level) - Static method in class com.ruralhousejsf.logger.ConsoleLogger
-
- createNotEqualValue() - Method in interface com.ruralhousejsf.contract.EqualsContract
-
Creates and returns a non equal value to use in the equality tests.
- createOffer(RuralHouse, LocalDate, LocalDate, double) - Method in class com.ruralhousejsf.businessLogic.ApplicationFacadeImpl
-
- createOffer(RuralHouse, Date, Date, double) - Method in class com.ruralhousejsf.businessLogic.ApplicationFacadeImpl
-
- createOffer(RuralHouse, LocalDate, LocalDate, double) - Method in interface com.ruralhousejsf.businessLogic.ApplicationFacadeInterface
-
Creates and stores in the database an Offer
for the given RuralHouse
that will start and end in the given dates, and will
have the passed price.
- createOffer(RuralHouse, Date, Date, double) - Method in interface com.ruralhousejsf.businessLogic.ApplicationFacadeInterface
-
Creates and stores in the database an Offer
for the given RuralHouse
that will start and end in the given dates, and will
have the passed price.
- createOffer(RuralHouse, LocalDate, LocalDate, double) - Method in class com.ruralhousejsf.dataAccess.HibernateDataAccess
-
- createOffer(RuralHouse, Date, Date, double) - Method in class com.ruralhousejsf.dataAccess.HibernateDataAccess
-
- createOffer(RuralHouse, LocalDate, LocalDate, double) - Method in interface com.ruralhousejsf.dataAccess.HibernateDataAccessInterface
-
Creates and stores in the database an Offer
for the given RuralHouse
that will start and end in the given dates, and will
have the passed price.
- createOffer(RuralHouse, Date, Date, double) - Method in interface com.ruralhousejsf.dataAccess.HibernateDataAccessInterface
-
Creates and stores in the database an Offer
for the given RuralHouse
that will start and end in the given dates, and will
have the passed price.
- createRuralHouse(String, String) - Method in class com.ruralhousejsf.businessLogic.ApplicationFacadeImpl
-
- createRuralHouse(String, String) - Method in interface com.ruralhousejsf.businessLogic.ApplicationFacadeInterface
-
Creates and stores in the database a RuralHouse
in the database with his description and his city.
- createRuralHouse(String, String) - Method in class com.ruralhousejsf.dataAccess.HibernateDataAccess
-
- createRuralHouse(String, String) - Method in interface com.ruralhousejsf.dataAccess.HibernateDataAccessInterface
-
Creates and stores in the database a RuralHouse
in the database with his description and his city.
- createSmallerValue() - Method in interface com.ruralhousejsf.contract.ComparableContract
-
Creates and returns a smaller value to use in the comparable tests.
- createValue() - Method in interface com.ruralhousejsf.contract.Testable
-
Creates and returns a value used for testing.


South Carolina man finds marijuana inside McDonald's sweet tea
by Jared Leone, Cox Media Group National Content DeskHILTON HEAD, S.C. -
A South Carolina man who went to a Hilton Head McDonald’s for a sweet tea was surprised to find an additional herb -- marijuana -- in the beverage.
Parrish Brown, 24, ordered a sweet tea with light ice and extra lemon Oct. 27. It also happened to have three bags of marijuana in it, the Island Packet reported.
Brown, who paid regular price for his beverage and the rest of his order, believes he unwittingly must have used code language to get the cannabis in his cup.
“I have never had weed a day in my life, so immediately after I started drinking it, I started to feel weird and it didn’t taste like something I recognized,” Brown told the Island Packet.
He only realized the marijuana was in the tea once he was “high as a kite.” He opened the lid and saw that he punctured the bags with his straw, mixing the contents.
“I kept being like, ‘I swear, there is weed in my sweet tea!’” Brown told the Island Packet, recounting his call to police. “The officer asked me why I drank it, and I was like, ‘Well, I was thirsty!’”
The Beaufort County Sheriff’s Office is investigating.
McDonald’s said it is “fully cooperating with law enforcement on the validity of this claim.”
The Associated Press contributed to this report.


 I have always had a curiousity to explore the unknown and a passion for seeking out new experiences. The first time I studied abroad in college, I knew I had to do it again and keep wandering as much as I could to see what else was out there just beyond the horizon in places I had never been to before.
This drive has led me on countless trips to countries scattered across the world, from India to Germany to South Africa to Thailand. Most recently I took my biggest trip of all. In October of 2019 I decided to backpack across Asia for 5 months. I started off traveling through Japan, took a boat to South Korea, then headed to Taiwan. Unfortunately, soon after I arrived in Taiwan, so did the coronavirus pandemic. Despite having to end my trip a little early, I am grateful to have had the opportunity and privelege to take such an extensive trip through so many new places.
Traveling has given me invaluable experiences that have helped me grow as a person and learn about cultures and people different from the ones I have been raised around. Being exposed to diverse perspectives from all over the world has helped give me a unique way of approaching problems and working together with people from all walks of life to solve today's challenges in new ways.
Below are some of my favorite pictures from my travels.


Justice Ginsburg in hospital, but expected to be released soon
by ReutersWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Liberal U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is in a Maryland hospital after suffering from chills and a fever, but is expected to be released on Sunday, the Supreme Court said on Saturday.
Ginsburg has faced several health scares over the past year, including in August, when she underwent radiation therapy for pancreatic cancer.
Ginsburg, 86, began experiencing the symptoms earlier on Friday. She went to a hospital in Washington before being transferred to Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore for more evaluations and treatment of any possible infection, the court said.
But the justice's symptoms have abated after antibiotics and fluids and she is expected to be released from the hospital on Sunday morning, the court said.
Ginsburg is the oldest justice on the court. Her health is closely watched because a Supreme Court vacancy would give President Donald Trump the opportunity to appoint a third justice to the nine-member court and prod it further to the right.
Last December, Ginsburg had two cancerous nodules removed from her left lung, and has previously been treated for pancreatic cancer in 2009 and colon cancer in 1999.


Get started
1. Check GOV.UK Pay is right for you
If you are a central government organisation with a new or existing digital service, and want to take card payments online, then GOV.UK Pay should be suitable for you.
Review GOV.UK Pay’s top features and roadmap and decide if it meets your service’s needs.
2. Create an account
Test GOV.UK Pay for yourself by creating an account. You can explore the test environment, and use the same account details when you’re ready to go live.
You can also connect your service prototype with GOV.UK Pay to test how it works with your users.
3. Share with your team
Share information about GOV.UK Pay with your broader team. Managing payments usually involves people from a number of different teams: digital, operational delivery and finance, for example.
You can invite team members from the My Services area of your GOV.UK Pay admin tool. You may want to send our documentation to your technical and finance teams.
4. Integrate your service with GOV.UK Pay
Your technical team can find information about integrating and API references in our documentation.
5. Set up your Payment Service Provider
You will need to have a contract for Payment Gateway and Merchant Acquiring services with a Payment Service Provider, who will process the payments taken using GOV.UK Pay.
If you don’t have one already, then avoid any procurement work by signing up with the Government Banking Service. They have an existing contract that’s open to central government and health sector organisations. Visit the Government Banking Service website if you'd like to learn more and sign up.
When you have a Payment Service Provider, you need to make sure it is set up to work with GOV.UK Pay. We have instructions for configuring your account in our documentation.
Contact us if you’d like more advice on contracting.
6. Sign agreements and go live
Your organisation needs to sign our Memorandum of Understanding and your team needs to agree to our Terms of Use then contact us before you can go live.
7. Configure GOV.UK Pay for your service
YAfter you have gone live, you can update your settings in the GOV.UK Pay admin toolto begin taking payments.


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block content %}
It is with a heavy heart that I must inform you that in the past month, we had some of our employees' identity
stolen. As a result, our server was compromised by the evildoer as well. Some of you noticed that our site
was down for a few days, and that was a result of us attempting to fix the server and purge any malware that was installed.
What we know about the criminal so far: their favorite computer language was Python, they are a bother to society, and they seem to have
spelling issues (we found "llehs" in our website and believe it's their calling card).
We have been cooperating with law enforcement, and will hopefully bring our employees justice.


DocumentStore
A document-oriented datastore for iOS.
When to use?
TODO: Talk about when this is the correct solution.
How does it work?
TODO: Small example of a Document, storing/querying for it.
Installation
TODO: Explain ways to use this in your project.
License
DocumentStore is created by Mathijs Kadijk and released under a MIT License.


Related Open Source RF Projects¶
HFTools¶
https://github.com/hftools/hftools
Hftools is a python package containing useful tools for high frequency electrical engineering problems. Hftools is focused on generally useful tools such as file readers, multiport classes, an improved array class (hfarray), dataset class. More specialized tools will be broken out into seprate packages. One such package is caltools which contains tools for doing Vector Network Analyzer (VNA) calibrations
Python IVI¶
http://github.com/alexforencich/python-ivi
Python IVI is a Python-based interpretation of the Interchangeable Virtual Instrument standard from the IVI foundation. Python IVI can use Python VXI-11, Python USBTMC, pySerial and linux-gpib to connect to instruments. The implementation of the initialize method takes a VISA resource string and attempts to connect to an instrument.
QUCS¶
Qucs is an integrated circuit simulator which means you are able to setup a circuit with a graphical user interface (GUI) and simulate the large-signal, small-signal and noise behaviour of the circuit. After that simulation has finished you can view the simulation results on a presentation page or window.
hycohanz¶
http://mradway.github.io/hycohanz/
hycohanz is an Open Source (BSD license) Python wrapper interface to the ANSYS HFSS Windows COM API, enabling you to control HFSS from Python. hycohanz simplifies control of HFSS from Python for RF, microwave, and antenna engineers.
If you would like to list your open source project here please contact me at arsenovic at virginia.edu


I use Google Sheets in my classroom a lot. I used to rely on combinations of the vlookup
, importrange
, and index/match
functions to get information, but I’ve recently switched to using if
and filter
to return arrays of information from master spreadsheets.
Using filter
is nice because it takes multiple conditions and you can set which columns of the array you want to return for your summary sheet. A pretty standard search looks like this:
=if(filter($A$2:$A,$A$2:$A=$F$3)=$F$3,filter($B$2:$B,A2:A=$F$3),"")
Here’s a sample spreadsheet so you can see how the result is returned after changing the filter term.
So, let’s break it down:
Cell F3 holds my search term, “A”, “B”, or “C”.
(filter($A$2:$A,$A$2:$A=$F$3) – Filter looks through a range of cells ($A$2:$A) for a specific condition ($A$2:$A=F3), much like the IF statement. The exception is that this only returns the matching content rather than a boolean (true/false). The filter, in this case, is serving as the boolean check for the IF statement it’s wrapped within.
=If() – This function is super helpful because it limits what happens in the sheet. It’s like conditional formatting, but for your functions. It takes two arguments, minimum, but you can set up to three: the condition to check, what to do if true, and what to do if false. In this case, the conditional is set with the filter function (see above). If the filter returns a cell with an “A” in it, the TRUE condition is run.
filter($B$2:$B,A2:A=$F$3) – If it’s true, I want a different column returned. In this case, it’s the names of students with group “A” set. Filter works the same way, except this time, it searches for column B (the names) that match the search parameter (“A” in column A).
In other words, the function reads like this:
– filter through column A
– Look for cells that contain “A”
– If an “A” is found, the IF statement is TRUE
– Print the student’s name in the cell
I added a third column, which prints the student’s project content just to show how these functions can be used in conjunction with one another.
I know you can use ARRAYFORMULA to do essentially the same task, but using ARRAYFORMULA doesn’t allow you to add custom content in the column – the throws an error saying data cannot be overwritten. I don’t run into that case often, but it’s often enough to be annoying.
Again, this is difficult to see without checking out the example spreadsheet. It’ll take some playing, but once you get it, it’s very helpful. Leave a note in the comments if you get stuck and need some help working it out.
Written on March 19th, 2016 by Brian Bennett Categorized in: How To
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this was an experiment i decided to try. it started as how ugly can i make a very small piece of js i wrote.
turns out, a lot. file sizes exploded and later attempts to deobufscate still led to massive files being made. deobufscators are not magic, i know, but i still wanted to know what would happen.
all file sizes reported are from windows 10, so technically kibibytes and mebibytes. you can look at it for yourself if you want the specific numbers.
enforce-https.js (242 characters, 242b (really 591b)) - the original, character count doesn't count the comment and comment wasn't given to the services
enforce-https.obf.js (122,125 characters, 119kb) - high obf with unicode escape sequence with the original
enforce-https.obfobf.js (2,852,529 characters, 2.71mb) - high obf with unicode escape sequence with the already obfuscated js
enforce-https.fuk.js (19,483 characters, 19kb) - jsfuck of the original
enforce-https.fukfuk.js (1,133,456 characters, 1.08mb) - jsfuck of the jsfuck
enforce-https.fukobf.js (87,610 characters, 85.5kb) - same obfuscation as normal, but was given jsfuck
enforce-https.obffuk.js (5,147,890 characters, 4.90mb) - layer 1 obfuscation was given to jsfuck
enforce-https.nice.js (unminified, 374b) - original was given to js nice[3]
enforce-https.obf.nice.js (unminified, 111kb) - layer 1 obfuscated was given to js nice
enforce-https.fuk.nice.js (unminified, 24.7kb) - layer 1 jsfuck was given to js nice
enforce-https.fukobf.nice.js (unminified, 130kb) - obfuscated jsfuck was given to js nice
enforce-https.amaze.js (unminified, 294b) - original was given to codeamaze[3]
enforce-https.obf.amaze.js (unminified, 153kb) - layer 1 obfuscated was given to codeamaze
enforce-https.obfobf.amaze.js (unminified, 3.66mb) - layer 2 obfuscated was given to codeamaze
enforce-https.fuk.amaze.js (unminified, 25.1kb) - layer 1 jsfuck was given to codeamaze
enforce-https.fukfuk.amaze.js (unminified, 1.43mb) - layer 2 jsfuck was given to codeamaze
enforce-https.fukobf.amaze.js (unminified, 111kb) - obfuscated jsfuck was given to codeamaze
enforce-https.obffuk.amaze.js (unminified, 6.59mb[4]) - jsfuck obfuscated was given to codeamaze
enforce-https.unfuk.js (unminified, 1.79kb) - original was given to jsunfuck
enforce-https.fuk.unfuk.js (unminified, 899b) - layer 1 jsfuck was given to jsunfuck
enforce-https.fukfuk.unfuk.js (unminified, 66.9kb) - layer 2 jsfuck was given to jsunfuck
[1] - used options preset high, targeted at browser no eval. additional settings include unicode escape sequences turned on. some of the bloated filesize can be blamed on dead code injection
[2] - if a combination isn't shown, the deobufscator couldn't handle it. jsnice had internal compiler errors on layer 2 jsfuck and has a 2mb limit. jsunfuck was unable to deal with enforce-https.obffuk.js
due to a stack overflow.
[3] - deobufscators were given the originals has a control
[4] - the biggest file generated, codeamaze deobufscating obfuscated jsfuck code
[5] - jsunfuck is a java command line jar. jsunfuck v1.1 was used run with java -jar jsunfuck-1.1.jar --js_output_file=out.js in.js
with no other parameters. was obtained with github versioning. java environment was 1.8.0_241, jre 1.8.0_241-b07, jvm 25.241-b07 64-bit mixed mode, on windows 10 home v2004 build 18041.844, experience wfep v120.2212.551.0, 64-bit on 64-bit architecture.


Story About Petr and Fevrony_en
XIII century. The villain seized power in the principality of Murom. Only the brave warrior Peter goes to battle with the villain and defeats him. But the poisonous blood of the sorcerer poison the savior of the principality. The healer Fevronia is ready to use her gift to save Peter. Between young people, there is a real pure feeling that they have to preserve, despite many obstacles.


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