This listing is also available as the file ChangeLog in the source tarball.
Sat Jun 27 16:58:33 2020 Greg Banks
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Release 0.10
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Support for every GCC release up to 10.0
-
Support binutils up to 2.34
-
Add gccov-html which generates a static HTML coverage report
(entirely separate from the PHP-based "ggcov-web" support).
-
Support C++ source filenames ending in ".c++"
-
Reimplemented runtime logging and commandline argument parsing
-
Fix update of flow diagram in the Source window
-
Improve accounting for Function and Overall scopes
-
Merge in most of the Debian/Ubuntu package patches
-
Removed various code smells like static variables, singletons,
friend declarations, and ancient integer typedefs.
-
Multiple improvements to build and unit tests.
-
Thu Mar 13 07:44:17 2014 Greg Banks
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Release 0.9
-
-
Handle gcc 4.7 (generic)
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Update RPM spec to distribute ggcov-run
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Work around bfd dynamic library linking issues on Ubuntu
-
Support call scanning on x86-64.
-
Work around a gcc/bfd filename bug with yacc files
-
-
Find object files with a .os extension
-
Find .gcda files buried in libtool .libs/ dirs
-
Don't recurse into toplevel debian/ or .git/ directories
-
-
Automatically suppress blocks which call abort() and blocks
which represent the failure case of assert() statements; now
your assert() statements don't drag down the coverage stats.
-
Add the --suppress-call option to allow you to suppress
any block which calls a given function.
-
-
Remember various user interface state between ggcov runs:
window size and position, checkboxes in menus, Source window
column state.
-
Lists of files now trees with filename and directory icons.
-
Update several windows to use the newer GtkComboBox widget.
-
Tooltips on flow diagram show block info and suppressions
-
Add a Save As button to the Report window.
-
Don't show the Cobertura XML in the Report window
-
Make the Summary text columns fixed width so the window
doesn't resize unexpectedly.
-
Fix scroll preservation on the Source window
-
Grey out menu items in the Source window
-
Show abbreviated common path in Files window
-
Improved error message for missing files, bogus tags.
-
Minor performance improvements
-
Improvements to data structures, code, build and unit tests.
-
Sun Jul 24 13:59:04 2011 Greg Banks
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Release 0.8.4
-
-
Add the ggcov-run program, which can be used to run a test program in
such a way that the runtime generated coverage data files are stored in
a chosen location rather than being written to the source directory.
Added corresponding --gcda-prefix option to ggcov, tggcov and
git-history-coverage. This feature is useful for those testing
scenarios where the source directory is not available or not writable.
-
-
Reorganise compiler version handling to make it easier to add support
for new compiler versions, especially ones that are identical in
behaviour to gcc 4.0 except for the reported version string. Also some
code cleanliness improvements including const correctness and fixing
compile warnings with newer versions of gcc.
-
Support for gcc 4.6, including:
- gcc 4.6.x in Ubuntu Oneiric -- thanks to Jim Huang.
- gcc 4.6(prelease) in Debian Wheezy.
-
-
Usability improvements:
- tggcov will annotate yacc and lex input files
- don't complain about source filename "<stdout>"
- fuzzy function solving is always enabled
- disable "failed to reconcile calls" warning.
- turn off compiledir warnings entirely
- handle filename clashes with yacc-produced .c
- detect more recent compiler millicode functions
- handle un-normalised source filenames in .gcno
- useful errors when detecting that data files were produced by an
unrecognised compiler version.
-
-
Improve .gitignore -- thanks to Jim Huang.
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Some improvements to utility classes
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Better errors when tggcov fails in tests
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Use --coverage option in testing.
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Fix racy loop in test015 make check due to UMR
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Fri Apr 22 16:39:00 2011 Greg Banks
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Release 0.8.3
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Handle gcc 4.5.
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Work around Ubuntu libbfd b0rkages
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Add a report which emits a Cobertura coverage.xml
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Add git-history-coverage which reports coverage by git commit
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Add -o option to tggcov
-
Silently treat missing .gcda files as zero counts
-
Automatically suppress some glibc inline functions
-
Split ggcov RPM packages into three.
-
Fix a really old bug with minimal_name()
-
Add hashtable_iter_t to iterate a hashtable
-
Provide a package: target in the top level
-
Don't link (t)ggcov against Sleepycat DB
-
Fix dist: target again
-
Modernise RPC spec file.
-
Use PKG_PROG_PKG_CONFIG in configure.in
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Converted .cvsignore files to .gitignore
-
Use git to generate ChangeLog not CVS.
-
Sun May 9 15:55:03 2010 Greg Banks
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Release 0.8.2
-
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Support for gcc 4.4.1 (Ubuntu 9.10), patch from Ken McDonell.
-
Removed the ability to read files produced by gcc -db. This
feature was always too fragile as it depended too closely on
undocumented and volatile gcc internals. Removed test018
which exercised this feature and has been broken for some time.
-
Char* constness fixes from Ken McDonell.
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Other minor compilation fixes.
-
Fixed a number of complaints from automake 1.11 about gmake
specific features in Makefile.am files.
-
Update CVS ignore files.
-
Update my email address.
-
Update the release procedure document.
-
Fix wrong test name in test022 error message
-
Improve the existing estring unit test and add test023 to
actually run it for "make check".
-
Fri Jan 8 19:29:58 2010 Greg Banks
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Release 0.8.1
-
-
Support gcc 4.3 file formats.
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Fix various compile warnings.
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Make test 018 failure message clearer.
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Sun Jul 2 19:04:17 2006 Greg Banks
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Release 0.8
-
-
Significant improvements to the callgraph diagram layout algorithm,
which now generates more visually pleasing results for a wider range
of possible callgraphs.
-
When mousing over callgraph nodes in the gtk gui, show a popup
containing the same information as the node box but actually large
enough to be visible on nontrivial diagrams.
-
Add to the gtk gui a -w option to specify window(s) to open initially.
-
Support file format from gcc 3.4 on Mandrake 10.2.
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Handle gcc 4.1.1 data file formats.
-
Handle file format from the gcc 4.0.3 in Ubuntu Dapper.
-
Patch by Jim Huang to support gcc 3.4 and gcc 4.1 on Ubuntu.
-
Automatically detect when ggcov is being run from it's source
directory and adjust the libglade search path to find the
uninstalled glade file first. This avoids the need to build
with UI_DEBUG=1 in order to run ggcov before install.
-
Reduce memory usage in various ways, including keeping some
strings uniquely in a hashtable, and using u64 instead of string
for gcc4.0 function id.
-
Don't rely on the build system providing -Wl,--export-dynamic for
libglade to work after the ggcov executable is stripped, instead
use a Perl script to generate a C array which maps names to function
pointers. This is needed for Ubuntu, and also makes the exe smaller.
-
Centralise the common parts of commandline option processing and
interpretation in cov.C. Instead of one `recursive' flag in each
source file containing a main(), there's now exactly one.
-
Combine "graph2win" and "legowin" into "diagwin"
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Rationalise debug tokens.
-
Reorganise covio_t code.
-
Centralise the dbounds_t structure and some defines in a new header.
Move various code from the callgraph diagram to methods of dbounds_t.
-
Add a scene generator which generates no output but performs various
geometrical checks for poor diagram layout; particularly useful for
objective testing of the callgraph diagram layout code.
-
Add a --dump-callgraph option to tggcov to dump the callgraph in an
ASCII form suitable for checking in tests.
-
Add test 15, which exercises the callgraph diagram layout algorithm
using a Perl script to generate C code from simple graph descriptions.
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Running a runtest script with ENABLE_DB_FLAG in the enviroment will
enable the -db gcc flag, generating a foo.c.12.bp file.
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Add test018 which exercises the 12bp callgraph reading code.
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Fix logic bug: when accounting coverage status of branches,
branches cannot ever be partially covered.
-
Fixed compile warnings from gcc 4.1.1.
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Don't complain about R_386_GOT32 relocs in i386 code.
-
Fix an invalid free in test018 (thanks to Jim Huang for the report)
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Callgraph handles calls to functions with attribute(pure)
-
Improve filtering of line coverage results in test cases, to avoid
spurious test failures due to differing algorithms for counting
multi-block lines (the for(;;) problem) and for lone "catch" statements.
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Mon Sep 12 00:21:42 2005 Greg Banks
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Release 0.7
-
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Handle the gcc 4.0.0 and Fedora Core 4 compiler file formats.
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Add suppress by comment. New -Y commandline option allows
suppressing source lines with a single-line comment containing
the specified word. New -Z option suppresses a range of lines
starting and ending with the given words.
-
Rejig block graph solving algorithm to handle calls to functions
which return a different number of times than they're called, such
as exit() or fork() or any function which might eventually call
longjmp().
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Source files in /usr/include and /usr/lib are not counted towards
the common path for source files.
-
Handle relative paths to source files in .gcno and .o files.
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Handle compiling with version 3 of DB, found on some distros.
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Handle calls to functions marked with attribute((pure)) gracefully.
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Remove the unhelpful Arc column from the Calls window
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Remove the long-redundant HAVE_BBG_FAKE_FLAG define and all the code
that depended on it.
-
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Fix compile warnings from gcc 4.0.0.
-
Fix memory buffer addressing bugs in the code to scan i386 object
files for call graph information.
-
Fix assert failure when built against GTK2 library and the
^W accelerator to close a window is used before the File menu
is manually shown.
-
Don't complain about R_386_GOT32 relocs in i386 code.
-
Fix a Free Memory Read found when trying coverage samba4 code.
-
Fix a corner case in the formatting of block lists.
-
Add --version options to tggcov and ggcov-webdb (ggcov itself already
has this option via GNOME's popt table).
-
When built against recent libgnome, ggcov's --help output failed to
describe the ggcov-specific options. Fix this by pushing the popt
options table to gnome_program_init().
-
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Fix ambiguity in function's file scope on summary page.
-
Hyperlinks to source page use URLs cleaned of extraneous query
strings.
-
Change the View links on the summary page to buttons, so they
show the right page without clicking Update first.
-
Make web interface windows 100% wide.
-
Web interface handles missing or empty tests dir more gracefully.
-
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Add --disable-web option to configure
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Enforce --disable-gui more strictly
-
Remove a superfluous AC_ARG_PROGRAM, as AM_INIT calls it too.
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Handle quirks of older automakes.
-
-
Loosen expected file comparison test to ignore line counts for
function variable lines, to avoid pointless compiler variation
in tests.
-
Convert test007 to use expected output rather than compare to gcov
output, which miscounts the block which checks the return of setjmp().
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Add test016 to configure.in
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Sun Jun 19 17:09:27 2005 Greg Banks
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Release 0.6 (big jump reflects lots of changes)
-
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Ported to Fedora Core 3, SUSE Enterprise Linux 9.
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Support new gcc 3.4 .bbg and .da format (actually 2 formats each,
bigendian and littleendian).
-
First attempt at supporting the file format generated by gcc 3.3.3
on Mandrake 10.x.
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Add a new window to ggcov to show a Lego diagram.
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Added a simple PHP web interface for navigating coverage data
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Add a second package ggcov-web and package all the web bits there.
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Scan executables to find required shared libraries, and recursively
scan shared libraries to find their required libraries, and scan
all of those for coveraged source.
-
Added --solve-fuzzy flag to ggcov, tggcov and ggcov-webdb to ignore
inconsistencies in arc counts on a per-function basis. Useful for
samples from kernel coverage on multiprocessor machines.
-
Hide the Arc column in the Calls window by default, to match the
initial state of the check menu item.
-
When scanning object files for calls, don't record magic calls
to __cxa_throw() et al that g++ inserts.
-
In the Calls window, don't show calls from blocks that have no
source associated with them; this hides the magic calls to
__cxa_throw() et al that g++ inserts.
-
cov_arc_t::finalise() suppresses arcs which are calls to any of
the g++ internal exception handling functions like __cxa_throw().
-
Handle PIC code relocs when scanning objects to build the callgraph.
-
Grey out the View buttons on the Calls window when appropriate.
-
Package the tggcov executable
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Small improvement to the formatting of block listings in the Source window.
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Icon looks marginally prettier
-
-
Convert cov_function_t::list_all() to use the templated C++
list wrapper
-
Added status() method to cov_block_t, cov_arc_t, cov_function_t,
cov_file_t. Calls calc_stats().
-
portability: use /usr/bin/env to find bash for shell scripts
-
Abstract differences between GTK1 and GTK2 ways of setting tree/list
column visibility into ui_list_set_column_visibility().
-
Centralise two copies of nearly identical code to populate a combobox
with names of functions.
-
Check for gnome_program_init() in -lgnome-2 as well as -lgnome.
-
Calculate the GUIPROG variable in configure instead of Makefile.am
-
Moved the status_t enum from class cov_line_t to a new global class cov.
-
Converted low-level cov file IO code to C++, mostly to enable
run-time switching between bigendian and littleendian via C++
virtual functions, for the gcc 3.4 format.
-
Replace Lego and Callgraph windows with a unified Diagram window which
uses the diagram_t abstraction. No user-visible differences.
-
Change from gnome_config_*() API to gconf, when detected by autoconf
-
Added a schema file for gconf.
-
ggcov.desktop no longer needs full path to icon
-
Drop -Wmissing-prototypes as gcc3.4 complains when given it in C++ mode
-
Added --without-bfd configure option to make life easier for the PLD guys.
-
Combine GTK1 and GTK2 functions for getting double-click data.
-
Check whether the old gtk1.2 automake macros exist before using them
-
Rationalised icon formats: PNG to install. XPM to #include
-
Detect the name of the raw size field in bfd's asection struct, as it changed.
-
Removed unnecessary #includes of covio.h
-
Also remove configure for the buildrpm --force option.
-
Make finalise() calls descend all the way to cov_arc_t level.
-
Use EXTRA_PROGRAMS so the source tarball builds properly
-
-
In tests, when comparing tggcov output vs expected, filter out
line counts for the { and } lines at the start & end of functions.
-
Test code handles slightly different text output from gcov
-
Test feature: if $RPLATFORM is set when running tests, use all
the compiled programs, .bbg and .da files from a remote platform.
-
runtest doesn't use a logfile anymore
-
Added --disable-gui configure option to allow for headless testing
-
Added test for coveraged code in shared libraries.
-
portability fixes to enable platform.sh to work on Solaris
-
Added support for using the standard automake "check" target.
-
reordered platform string to put version last
-
Add the test/ hierarchy to the source tarball.
-
-
Fix a memory leak in the scanning of object files.
-
Portability fix: on some platforms, getc() and ungetc() are macros.
Rename member functions of cpp_parser_t to avoid trouble.
-
In configure, calculate variables CPU_DEFINES and OS_DEFINES
to enable CPU-specific and OS-specific code respectively.
Doesn't support cross-compile.
-
valgrind-run supports valgrind version 2.
-
Fix the dist: target yet again.
-
Fix bug where estring::truncate_to() could not handle a new
length longer than the old length.
-
Fix bug where expanding an estring by a large amount fails
to allocate enough space and overruns the buffer.
-
Add append_vprintf(), insert_vprintf() and replace_vprintf() to estring.
-
Fix UMR in estring const constructor.
-
-
-
Sun Sep 26 20:48:49 2004 Greg Banks
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Release 0.3
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Added a number of text reports to ggcov, tggcov.
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Added -o option to ggcov, tggcov (same as gcov's -o option).
-
Summary window shows percentages of partially covered entities.
-
Split Summary window numeric display into separate columns for
proportion and percentage, to get better visual alignment.
-
Added Blocks column to the Functions window.
-
Added Blocks and Functions columns to the Files window.
-
Added support for yet another .bbg/.bb/.da file format, this time
emitted by gcc 3.3.2 in Fedora Core 1.
-
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Source lines which depend on any of the cpp symbols in the
suppression set, are suppressed. The -X commandline option
-
adds a cpp symbol to the suppression set.
-
Arcs from suppressed lines are suppressed; functions are
suppressed if they contain no unsuppressed lines.
-
Suppressed source lines are shown in a different colour.
-
-
Reorganised BFD and platform-specific call scanning code.
-
Various minor bug fixes.

-
Tue Nov 4 23:55:52 2003 Greg Banks
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Release 0.2.2
-
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Added simple man page to document commandline usage.
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Fixed bug where callgraph scanning found no calls ever.
-
Replaced most #ifdef DEBUG debugging prints with runtime prints.
with commandline selection of debug features.
-
Sun Aug 3 18:37:40 2003 Greg Banks
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Release 0.2.1
-
-
Fixed bug where stabs32 filename scanning code was never linked in,
so ggcov couldn't be given an executable as an argument.
-
Added a warning when configure falls back from GNOME v2 to v1.2.
-
configure check for the popt library works on platforms where
libpopt.so is not in /usr/lib but in the same nonstandard
location as the GNOME libraries.
-
Removed acconfig.h. We can do without it on autoconf 2.13 and it
makes autoconf 2.57 whine mightily.
-
Tue Jul 22 21:43:30 2003 Greg Banks
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Release 0.2
-
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Full support for all features in GTK2.
-
Removed the --enable-gtk2 configure option; uses GTK 2.0 if
its installed and recent enough otherwise fallback to GTK 1.2.
-
Fixed colour coding of list rows in Files and Functions windows
in gtk2.
-
Pushed ifdef code for dealing with GtkText in gtk 1.2 build versus
GtkTextView in gtk 2.0, down into new ui_text_*() functions. Source
and Licence windows use new ui_text_*() functions. No GTK2 ifdefs.
-
Fixed compile warning in GTK2 port.
-
-
Added GNOME .desktop file (thanks to Dag Wieers) and a 63x63
desktop icon.
-
ggcov handles file:// URLs on the command line so it can be
invoked by dragging files or directories from Nautilus
onto its GNOME desktop icon.
-
Default action if no files on commandline (e.g. user double-clicks
the desktop icon) is to show the File->Open dialog and exit if files
are selected (used to be the same as "ggcov .").
-
-
User can load source, objects or directories into ggcov by dragging
and dropping them from Nautilus.
-
Added File->Open dialog to allow user to select executables, source
files or directories. Files can be loaded in multiple passes, e.g.
from multiple invocations of the File->Open dialog.
-
Added MVC module.
-
Class cov_file_t provides an object to be listened to for MVC
notifications of when the global set of files changes.
-
All windows are notified of changes to the global files set
by having their populate() method called, which rebuilds the
display from scratch.
-
-
Added support for building RPMs on RedHat 9.
-
Support for autoconf 2.57 (RH9).
-
Fixed library order bug which broke build on RH9.
-
Encode into the RPM filename the name of the Linux distro where built.
-
Only one of the two glade files is packaged into the RPM.
-
Used %configure in spec file. Required switching from
overloading prefix to DESTDIR in %install stage.
-
-
Added ptrarray_t, a templated wrapper around glib's GPtrArray.
-
Converted most uses of GPtrArray to ptrarray_t.
-
-
Reorganised data structures. There is now a per-line class
cov_line_t, an array of which is kept per-file. It contains the list
of blocks for that line as well as caching the calculated count.
-
cov_file_t now created on demand for secondary files, e.g. header
files with inline functions.
-
-
Fixed bug which failed an assert if user selected a range of
uninstrumented lines in the Source window and used the Summarise Range
command.
-
Fixed bugs with text window line selection in gtk2 port.
-
Removed spurious #ifdef which was always disabling the config file.
-
Made formatting in Source window a little less dependent on hardcoded
column widths.
-
Removed last traces of the screenshot_mode option.
-
Fixed bug where Files window's populate() method didn't handle
being called twice.
-
Added argv0 so test programs will link.
-
Fri Jul 11 01:51:32 2003 Greg Banks
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Release 0.1.8
-
-
Fixed interpretation of relative filenames in .bb files.
-
Added assignment operators to class estring.
-
Fixed broken compile when libbfd missing.
-
When showing or hiding columns in the Source window, preserve
the scroll position instead of flipping back to the start.
-
Wed Jul 2 22:30:45 2003 Greg Banks
-
Release 0.1.7
-
-
Fixed bug in detection of gcc 2.96 braindamage which spuriously
triggered the error message on gcc 3.3.
-
Fixed bug where Source window wrap was disabled for the GTK2 build
even when it didn't need to be.
-
Enabled the Source window File->Save As command for gtk2 build, which
also removes some runtime warnings when the Source window is opened.
-
Captured the log output for a new GTK2 log domain.
-
Simplified log initialisation code.
-
Wed Jul 2 22:30:45 2003 Greg Banks
-
Release 0.1.6
-
-
Initial support for new gcc 3.3 bbg and da formats.
-
Make cov_file_t::read_bbg_function() more robust in the face
of bad data (e.g. the new .bbg file format).
-
Added support for moving machine-specific code into subclasses
of abstract generic classes, including a factory class. Moved the
stab32 parsing code into a machine-specific subclass.
-
Updated strings to mention ggcov not cant.
-
Improved debugging prints.
-
Reorganised Makefile to build two archive libraries and link ggcov
and test programs from there, rather than specifying all the source
for every test program.
-
Added test program newbbgdump to dump the new gcc 3.3 bbg format.
-
Added test program tggcov to write coveraged like gcov, for automated
comparison of basic block accounting.
-
Moved the summarise() debug code to cov.C:cov_dump().
-
Fixed FMR while parsing arguments in gtk1.2 build.
-
Fixed unused variable warning in argument parsing.
-
Fixed compile bug in debug message in fileswin.C.
-
Fixed bug in declarations of describe() methods in subclasses
of cov_scope_t which only showed up in high debug levels.
-
Strip '&' as well as '*' when normalising mangled .bbg names.
-
Sat Jun 14 00:22:17 2003 Greg Banks
-
Release 0.1.5
-
-
Autoconf detects presence of gtk_text_buffer_select_range() and handles
its absence as gracefully as possible.
-
If libpopt is missing, supply our own trivial implementation. This allows
only parse_args() to exist while handling building on systems with gtk2
and no libpopt.
-
Fixed a couple of bugs gtk2 in the Source window where selecting items
from the Filename or function menus would SEGV.
-
Sun Jun 8 16:23:01 2003 Greg Banks
-
Release 0.1.4
-
-
Made ggcov more robust when faced with problems finding or loading
data from object files; emits warning messages and keeps going rather
than failing asserts.
-
Recognise file extensions .cc .cxx and .cpp as source code.
-
Added a wrapper for the C++ demangling code in libiberty and a
function to normalise mangled names.
-
Demangle names from .o files, normalise mangled names from .bb files.
-
Ggcov doesn't use the "fake" arc flag from the .bbg data file anymore
but detects call arcs using the arc's destination block. With a
working gcc this makes no difference; with the braindead 2.96 ggcov
can detect most rather than none of the call arcs.
-
Ggcov now detects broken data files written by braindead gcc 2.96,
and emits a warning message and skips reading the object file.
-
Ggcov will search directories for source files recursively; disabled
by default, enabled with the --recursive/-r option.
-
cov_file_t and related objects can be deleted, correctly & efficiently.
Needed for directory scanning to be robust in the presence of source
which isn't compiled, or is compiled but not linked.
-
-
Added hashtable_t templated wrapper for GHashTable, and replaced
all uses of GHashTable with the wrapper.
-
Functions window can use a typesafe list now.
-
Replaced all uses of the strassign() & strdelete() macros with
class string_var.
-
Fileswin uses tok_t tokenizer instead of strtok().
-
Added operator to cast estring to const char*.
-
Minor de-crufting.
-
-
Created a cov_scope_t class which abstracts the scoped statistics
summary. Moved the overall and range scope code from global functions
into private members of derived classes of cov_scope_t.
-
Call Graph window uses scope objects instead of calling calc_stats().
-
Added cov_compound_scope_t for aggregating multiple scopes, cached.
-
Files window and functions window use scope objects instead of
calling calc_stats() methods and caching the results.
-
cov_file_t::calc_stats() and cov_function_t::calc_stats() are now
private; they are only needed by the scope objects, which are friends.
-
-
Fixed bug where double-click in Files List window didn't work.
-
Fixed memleak in the Call Graph window.
-
Fixed argument parsing code.
-
Fixed memleak destroying cov_blocks during recursive source scan.
-
Fixed bug in debug output.
-
Fixed broken view menu checkboxes in gtk2 build.
-
Fixed many bugs with gtk2 port. Most windows now work passably
rather than coredump when first shown.
-
Simplified coding of list & tree double-click handlers, also hides
most of the gtk/gtk2 differences.
-
Sat May 31 17:32:17 2003 Greg Banks
-
Release 0.1.3
-
-
Fixed bug in string_var class which randomly broke data file loading.
-
Removed warnings in -DDEBUG build.
-
Fri May 30 00:56:06 2003 Greg Banks
-
Release 0.1.2
-
-
Added title column buttons to source window, and a View menu item
to hide them.
-
Reimplemented Files window's tree mode; now shows accumulated statistics
on directories.
-
Added a menu item to the Source window to save the source with the
currently selected annotations.
-
All directories mentioned on the commandline are searched for
all .bb .bbg .da and .o files, in the given order and always
starting with the source file's own directory. This gives the
functionality of "gcov -o".
-
Rewrote file_make_absolute() to normalise out "." and ".." from
pathnames.
-
Removed a stray TAB from a GUI label.
-
Centralised the File->Close and File->Exit callbacks in class window_t.
-
Added string_var and tok_t classes for string manipulation.
-
Portability fixes.
-
Minor code cleanups.
-
Mon Mar 17 14:54:46 2003 Greg Banks
-
Release 0.1.1
-
-
Added a tree mode to Files window, which displays source files
from multiple directories in a tree format.
-
When the Call Butterfly window is shown, initialise the hpaned widget
so that both the Calls From and Calls To lists are visible.
-
Call Graph window shows whole graph when graph is nontrivial.

-
Hacked around bug with new argument parsing where gtk/gnome options
are not stripped out before ggcov parses the arguments.
-
Fixed bug which lost list column header labels on recent gtk 1.2's.
-
Fixed bugs where Call Graph window would SEGV or loop when the
coverage data contained function call loops.
-
Tue Mar 11 13:54:45 2003 Greg Banks
-
Release 0.1
-
-
Compile ggcov with the C++ compiler.
-
Converted cov.[ch] to C++, split up into multiple source files.
-
Added base class window_t and converted all the GUI windows to be
derived classes of window_t.
-
Converted estring to C++.
-
Added C++ list_t<> templated wrapper for GList.
-
Added list_t::sort().
-
Moved ggcov.c:read_gcov_directory() -> cov.c:cov_read_directory().
-
In many different places the internals details of how cov_file_t's,
cov_function_t's, and cov_block_t's are related was unnecessarily
exposed. Added cov_file_num_functions(), cov_function_num_blocks();
enforced use of cov_file_nth_function() & cov_function_nth_block().
-
Separated cov_callnode_t and cov_callarc_t into their own files
and converted them to C++.
-
cov_get_count_by_location() returns a 4-way enum instead of
of a boolean, indicating the coverage status of the line. One
of the enum values indicates partially covered lines, i.e. multiple
blocks appear on the line and not all of them are executed.
-
Renamed sourcewin_t::show_file() to show_filename() and added a new
show_file() which takes a cov_file_t. Summarywin and fileswin use
the new function.
-
Converted fileswin.C:file_rec_t to C++.

-
C++ compiler noticed that mode_t is unsigned so returning -1 through
it is a bug...so changed return type of file_mode() to int.
-
Converted sourcewin.C:sourcewin_hacky_rec_t to C++.
-
Removed the global filenames list and replaced with a list of
cov_file_t's iterated by cov_file_t::first().
-
Converted functionswin.C:func_rec_t to C++.
-
Extended file_change_extension() to allow the old extension to be
specified as NULL which uses any existing extension.
-
-
Uses c99's uint64_t where available.
-
Centralised definitions of unsigned 32 & 64 bit ints.
-
Provided macros in covio.h for formatting covio_u{32,64}_t.
-
Added define COV_COUNT_MAX which is maximum value of a count_t.
-
Centralised 64-bit integer printf format strings.
-
-
Partial gtk2 port derived from code contributed by Havoc Pennington.
-
GNOME colour pickers disabled for gtk2.
-
Canvas-based call graph window disabled for gtk2.
-
Config file reading disabled for gtk2.
-
Removed useless --glade-path option.
-
-
Added cov_is_source_filename() to test whether a filename matches
the known source file extensions.
-
Renamed cov_handle_c_file() -> cov_read_source_file().
-
Added cov_read_object_file() which uses the .stab and .stabstr
ELF sections to extract a list of source filenames with full paths.
-
Added cov_pre_read() by analogy with cov_post_read(); will be
useful one day.
-
-
Added infrastructure for program preferences, saved and loaded
using gnome_config_*() routines.
-
Added preferences dialog to edit preferences.
-
Added to prefs foreground and background colours for colour coding
various items according to coverage status.
-
Tweaked some default colours for better look.
-
Summarywin uses colours from prefs.
-
Functionswin colour codes list entries using colours from prefs.
-
Fileswin colour codes list entries using colours from prefs.
-
Sourcewin uses colours from prefs.
-
Callgraph2win uses colours from prefs.
-
-
Added a second Call Graph window which actually has a graphical
presentation rather than navigable distribution to callers/callees.
New window present calls as nodes in a call graph, with function
name, filename, and coverage show textually in the node. Nodes
are colour coded red, yellow or green according to the function's
line coverage. Nodes with no instrumented source lines are grey.
Arcs are colour coded according to arc coverage. Layout is fixed
and very primitive.
-
Changed the Windows menu names of the two call graph windows
to be more indicative and less ambiguous: callgraphwin announces
itself as "Call Butterfly" and callgraph2win as "Call Graph".
-
Attempted to improve the call graph window layout algorithm.
-
-
Callgraphwin list frame labels are easier to understand, e.g.
"Called from" instead of "Distribution to Ancestors".
-
Sourcewin's block column collapses runs of consecutive blocks into
a range, e.g. "3-6" instead of "3,4,5,6". Avoids a lot of column
overflow.
-
Split Function combo box into From Function and To Function boxes,
both of which have an "All Functions" wildcard item which is the
default.
-
Reorganised columns in Calls window, now has From To Line Arc Count.
-
Moved list of filenames and functions in source window from menubar
to a new toolbar.
-
Added View->Toolbar to the source window to control whether the toolbar
is visible (visible by default).
-
Added to prefs a boolean controlling whether a new source window is
popped up every time or an old one is reused.
-
Added preference to reuse the summary window.
-
Added concept of minimal file names, where only the minimal
unique suffix of a filename is displayed to the user.
-
Double-clicking on a row in the Calls list shows the `from' source line.
-
Visual improvements to the About window.
-
Added View menu to Calls window with a check menu item for each
column. Arc column is off by default.
-
Added icon for all toplevel windows derived from logo.xpm.
-
Added ui.c infrastructure for app to select a default icon.
-
Added infrastructure to debug GTK/Glib log messages.
-
Added to source window menu items to summarise the source file,
the selected function, or the selected source lines.
-
-
window_t::show() will also raise a window.
-
Reduce unnecessary processing on windows that are reused by only
calling populate() the first time a window is shown.
-
Added default definitions of _ and N_ in preparation for gettext.

-
Made cov_function_t::name() const like it always should have been.
-
-
Adding version.m4 for the website.
-
Used aclocal.m4 the way it was intended.
-
Install & distribute the logo pixmap.
-
Removed autoconf stuff from .spec file setup section.
-
For gcc, add a bunch of warning options to $CFLAGS.
-
Added bbdump program to help debug .bb file problems.
-
Ignored a couple more generated files.
-
The .cvsignore and .gdbinit files are distributed.
-
Various minor configure.in/Makefile.am updates from Havoc Pennington.
-
-
Fixed bug which SEGVd when double-clicking on a function in the
functions window which has no executable lines.
-
Fixed buffer overrun bug in sourcewin due to my misunderstanding
the return value of snprintf().
-
Fixed bug which incorrectly assumed that the last function listed in
the coverage data file would contain the last source line in its source
file. Now keep an explicit last location variable.
-
Fixed bug found by valgrind where selecting the last line of
a source window overran the offsets_by_line_ array.
-
Fixed bug where sourcewin_t::show_lines() didn't show the window.
-
Worked around a bug where cov_arc_get_from_location()
sometimes returned 0 unexpectedly.
-
-
Removed superfluous include of estring.h
-
Added estring_replace_all() instead of the poorly implemented
attempt in ui.c.
-
Fixed minor warnings.
-
Made some debugging prints appear less frequently.
-
Removed some asserts from list_t dtor, valgrind is a better
debugging tool.
-
Mon Dec 3 12:07:12 2001 Greg Banks
-
Release 0.0.7.
-
-
Builds a callgraph from the information read from various files,
including calls to functions not covered (like printf).
-
Added a window to explore the call graph. Shows distribution to
callers and callees in clists; double-clicking navigates to the
new function.
-
Added a Calls window which shows the call coverage per-call
for a given function.
-
Ggcov uses the BFD library to read object files, using relocs,
contents and symbols for text sections to figure out names
for function call arcs in the block graph.
-
Added option to Source window to show block numbers.
-
Added ulcmp() and ullcmp() to help sorting on unsigned longs
and unsigned long longs respectively.
-
Renamed xmalloc() -> gnb_xmalloc() to avoid possible clash
with function of same name in -liberty.
-
Added ui_combo_set_current_data().
-
Added listclear() macro which deletes GList structures like listdelete()
but does not call any dtor.
-
Fixed a few minor problems with debugging prints and warnings.
-
Fri Nov 30 12:26:55 2001 Greg Banks
-
Release 0.0.6
-
Added a Files List window analagous to the Function List window.
-
Added fixed Windows menu items to create new Summary, Source, File
List and Function List windows.
-
Initial window population is now just an overall summary.
-
Sortable column support now handles the case where not every column
is sortable (backport from ggui).
-
Added a TODO list of some ideas.
-
Tue Nov 27 11:53:14 2001 Greg Banks
-
Release 0.0.5
-
Added progress bars to show test coverage stats in the Summary window.
-
Progress bars display red/green to color code coverage stats.
Had to subclass from GtkProgressBar to achieve this.
-
Added a Functions List window to show all the functions in all
the files, with line call and branch coverage results. Clicking
on columns sorts the list by that column. Double-clicking on
rows shows the source for that function.
-
Added support for having an up or down arrow in the current sort
column of a clist. Clicking on the columns does the expected
thing with sorting.
-
Sun Nov 25 19:44:38 2001 Greg Banks
-
Release 0.0.4
-
Added GUI to show summary of coverage statistics at
overall, file, function, and range scope.
-
Various small GUI improvments.
-
Sat Nov 24 01:34:43 2001 Greg Banks
-
Release 0.0.3
-
Added GUI to browse source annotated with line execution
counts (only).
-
Built RPM.
-
Fri Nov 23 15:41:28 2001 Greg Banks
-
Release 0.0.2
-
Split source code up from one big .c file.
-
First check into CVS.
-
Thu Nov 22 17:39:15 2001 Greg Banks
-
Release 0.0.1
-
Reads .bb, .bbg, and .da files to construct data structures
-
Annotates C files with line counts, identical results to gcov.
-
-


|
|
@base.input(form("players")("a"))
vs @base.input(form("players")("b"))
|
|
|
|
|
|
From @base.select(form("ratingMin"), Query.averageRatings, "".some)
To @base.select(form("ratingMax"), Query.averageRatings, "".some)
|
Average of both players Rating |
|
|
@base.select(form("hasAi"), Query.hasAis, "".some)
|
|
|
From @base.select(form("aiLevelMin"), Query.aiLevels, "".some)
To @base.select(form("aiLevelMax"), Query.aiLevels, "".some)
|
|
|
@base.select(form("variant"), Query.variants, "".some)
|
|
|
@base.select(form("mode"), Query.modes, "".some)
|
|
|
@base.select(form("opening"), Query.openings, "".some)
|
|
|
From @base.select(form("turnsMin"), Query.turns, "".some)
To @base.select(form("turnsMax"), Query.turns, "".some)
|
|
|
From @base.select(form("durationMin"), Query.durations, "".some)
To @base.select(form("durationMax"), Query.durations, "".some)
|
|
|
@base.select(form("status"), Query.statuses, "".some)
|
|
|
From @base.select(form("dateMin"), Query.dates, "".some)
To @base.select(form("dateMax"), Query.dates, "".some)
|
|
|
By @base.select(form("sort")("field"), Sorting.fields)
Order @base.select(form("sort")("order"), Sorting.orders)
|
|
|
@{ base.checkbox(form("analysed"), Query.analyseds._2, 1) }
|


5) collect/inject/select/each…
The easie of which ruby allow me to iterate over an collection without having to worry about the mundane details is amazing. Need to find the total of an array of prices? Here is inject to help!
1 2 3 4 |
|
4) blocks / yield
The power of ruby is staggering and it starts at the block. Lets take an example I used the other day. I need to highlight certain output so in order to remain DRY I created this function.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 |
|
3) send
Send allows you to call a method from the name of the method. This allows you to be flexible with your code and in a lot of places remain dry. Lets consider you have to initialize an object and set five fields money,age,happiness,height and weight all to 9001 we could do it like this.
1 2 3 4 |
|
Or we could save ourselves some typing and use our send method
1 2 3 4 5 6 |
|
note: This become incredibly powerful (and cool) when combined with introspection but thats another whole other post.
2) define_method
Allowing you to define instance methods of a class on the fly. This has amazing power in allowing you to refactor code and create some cool tools. For example we coulde create our own attr_accessor function.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 |
|
There is a lot going on here. The define_method method gets called twice once to create a method named name
and once to create a method named name=
. These then use some methods build into the Object class to act as a getter and setter.
1) method_missing
This method gets called when a method is undefined and could allow you to define it or provide a custom response. So if we wanted to we could create a very forgiving interface for an object.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 |
|
These are just 5 things that when I first ran into them I had one of those “ahh thats cool” moments which made me <3 ruby.


LDM Programs
feedme
Receive products from a remote Unidata LDM
-
ldmadmin
- Administer Unidata Local Data Manager
-
ldmd
- Unidata Local Data Manager
-
ldmping
- Check if LDM server is running
-
ldmsend
- Construct products from files and send to Unidata LDM server
-
netcheck
- Run traceroute and ping to upstream and downstream IDD hosts
-
notifyme
- Receive notification messages from a remote Unidata LDM
-
pqact
- Process products in a Unidata LDM product queue
-
pqcat
- Output products in a Unidata LDM product queue
-
pqcreate
- Create a Unidata LDM product queue
-
pqexpire
- Remove old products from a Unidata LDM product queue
-
pqing
- Capture meteorological data into a local Unidata LDM product queue
-
pqinsert
- Inserts meteorological data into a local Unidata LDM product queue
-
pqmon
- Monitor the state of the product queue
pqsend
Send products in a Unidata LDM product queue to a downstream LDM
server
pqsurf
Bust surface bulletins into individual observations
pqutil
Monitor and maintain the product queue.
regutil
Print, modify, and manage the LDM registry.
rtstats
Generate time based statistics from an LDM product queue and
transmit to a receiving host using LDM protocol.
scour
Delete old data files
syscheck
Run various system utilities to monitor workstation performance
LDM Libraries
-
gdbm
- The GNU database library interface
-
pq
- The LDM product queue interface
-
regexp
- The regular expression library interface used for pattern matching
-
ulog
- Unidata LDM logging interface


Crowdfunding dApp
Campaign Title
Description
:
Goal
:
ETH
Deadline
:
Collected so far
:
ETH
Completed at
:
Creator
:
ETH Address
Contribute to this Campaign:
Donate
Request a refund if you contributed to this campaign
Hi,
Create your own campaign:
Title
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Create


"The Section 106 process seeks to accommodate historic preservation concerns with the needs of Federal undertakings through consultation." It is the responsibility of federal agencies, not just land-managing or funding agencies. It applies to ALL federal undertakings, not just those on federal land or those who spend federal monies. It does not necessarily lead to the preservation of historic properties.
Prior to any funding, approval or carrying out of an undertaking, a Federal agency must, in consultation with other parties:
A project, activity, or program funded in whole or in part under the direct or indirect jurisdiction of a Federal agency, including those carried out by or on behalf of the Federal agency; those carried out with Federal financial assistance; and those requiring a Federal permit, license or approval.
The process of seeking, discussing, and considering the views of other participants, and, where feasible, seeking agreement with them regarding matters arising in teh section 106 process.
If the project will diminish any of the following:
through physical destruction or damage; through inappropriate alterations; by removing it from its historic setting; by changing its use or setting if they are a significant part of its historic value, by creating visual, atmospheric or audible intrusions; by demolishing it through neglect or by the unrestricted transfer from federal ownership then you have adverse effects and the project must be mitigated for a resolution.


AN ALAN SMITHEE FILM: BURN HOLLYWOOD BURN RATING: 1 / 10 --> So bad it hurts to watch
For more movie reviews and trivia, visit http://www.joblo.com/
PLOT: Token director Alan Smithee steals the only copy of his film "Trio" from the studio, after they complete the "final cut" without him. He threatens to burn the film reel if they do not allow him to keep his vision.
CRITIQUE: Wow. I really can't remember the last time a movie sucked on so many levels! The "comedy" in this film is pathetic, obvious and dated (OJ Simpson jokes galore). The plot is uninteresting, boring and bad. The structure of the film is annoying, repetitive and pretentious.
 I love to see movies about Hollywood shenanigans, but this one bites the big one. See it if you like to watch really bad movies, otherwise skip it, because it will just have you hating every star that makes an appearance in it. Luckily for us all, this mess only lasts about 80 minutes, and Miramax honcho Harvey Weinstein plays a lead-faced detective. By the way, is there any reason why the studio or the producer couldn't have cut another version of the film by the way of all the filmed stock that was left over?
Little Known Facts about this film and its stars: Ironically, the original director of this film, Arthur Hiller, also requested his name be taken off the credits and replaced by the DGA's Alan Smithee moniker. This was after the film's production company, Cinergi Pictures, preferred the cut made by producer/writer Joe Eszterhas to his. The original script of this film included Arnold Schwarzenegger and Bruce Willis. Eszterhas announced through the media during post-production that Cinergi Pictures didn't have the money to pay for soundtrack. He said that he would finance the soundtrack from his own money and asked to submit tracks for it to him. He received 9,200 CDs and cassettes from mostly unknown and unsigned artists, listened to all that was sent (at least a couple of tracks from each record) and compiled the soundtrack. This film practically swept the "Razzie Awards" in 1999, given out to the worst of all movie categories of the year, with no less than the "Worst Picture" award, the "Worst Screenplay" (Joe Eszterhas), the "Worst Supporting Actor" (Joe Eszterhas), the "Worst New Star" (Joe Eszterhas tied with Jerry Springer) and the "Worst Original Song" ("I wanna be Mike Ovitz!" as written by Joe Eszterhas).
Review Date: June 12, 1999 Director: Alan Smithee (really Arthur Hiller) Writer: Joe Eszterhas Producer: Ben Myron Actors: Ryan O'Neal as James Edmunds Richard Jeni as Jerry Glover Eric Idle as Alan Smithee Genre: "Comedy" Year of Release: 1998 --------------------------------------- JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com --------------------------------------- (c) 1999 Berge Garabedian
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


As I am developing these pages, I have made a mental note that the process will lead to the end product. Combining the meditative processes along with the developmental processes seems to be the way forward, although I am also using the Pomodoro tecnique, especially when I want to follow a process down a path that takes me away from my immediate goals.
Before starting to read about meditation, I hadn't given it a great deal of thought, I did picture having to go to a place to learn meditation techniques and having a 'special' quiet place somewhere to practice it. I must say I'm pleasently surprised by what I read.
The idea that there is no such thing as bad meditation, it all based on attention and meta attention, being able to bring your focus back.
I like the idea of the Grandmother mind, being able to adopt the mindset of a loving grandmother.
Posture and being relaxed and alert at the same time.


I am going to use an emontxV3 with an RFM69Pi connected to a Raspberry Pi. I will power the emontx from a 9V AC adapter. I have the capacity to power the emontx 9V AC adapter from a UPS (the Raspberry Pi will be connected to the UPS). My question is whether that is a good or bad thing to do. I know the emontx uses the AC power to provide a voltage signal for Real Power calculations, so if I power it from the UPS, does this affect/defeat the real power calculations? Thanks.
Re: emontxV3 running off a UPS - good or bad?
I think it depends whether your UPS is an offline UPS or an online UPS. Offline UPSs pass the mains straight through to the load and only intervene when the mains is out of spec. In that case you should be fine, and when you have a blackout you'll have the joy of seeing 0W consumption being reported, rather than silence.
Online UPSs always generate their own output V sine wave and feed that to the protected loads. In that case I don't think it would work at all well, assuming your CT is out at the fusebox. It will be measuring a current that is relative to the grid V, while the V your monitor is measuring will be a completely unrelated signal (certainly in amplitude and probably in phase too).
Online UPSs are pretty expensive. Most typical, affordable residential UPSs are offline. A rough test would be to measure the voltage of your UPS output (with your OEM monitor even). If it bounces around quite a bit when your loads are relatively steady, it's likely to be the grid you're measuring, i.e. it's an offline UPS. If it's rock solid at 230.0V (or whatever your online UPS is set to) it's an online.
Another test would be what sort of noises does it make when you kill the power to it? On offline UPS will let out clicks as it switches across to its inverter. A power failure to an online UPS is a bit of a non-event, just like unplugging your laptop from the mains. It basically just keeps trucking, but stops charging the batteries and probably raises an alarm.
Re: emontxV3 running off a UPS - good or bad?
A cheaper alternative to a UPS for emonTx is to use a simply USB battery pack like this http://amzn.to/1STE5rr
Just leave the battery plugged in charging whilst you also power the emonTX from it, if the power goes the battery powers the emonTx for a few hours.


Upload Shared Learnings Letter here. Click Send to Participant to deliver the file to the participant’s Dashboard
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View shared learnings here


Time Distance & Work
Work and Days
If a person can do a/b part of the work in 'x' days and c/d part of the work in 'y' days then:
$$\frac{x}{a/b}=\frac{y}{c/d}$$
Water Filled and emptied in Cistern
If a cistern takes 'x' minutes to be filled by a pipe, but due to a leak it takes 'y' extra minutes to get filled, then the time taken by leak to empty the cistern will be calculated as:
$$(\frac{x^2+xy}{y}) min$$


You are working in a Pie company. The business going well and bakeries are selling abroad. Sometimes due to custom rules and trade regulations, it is necessary to package bakeries into the box with a more basic name like Bakery or Food. Full class hierarchy follows:
class Food {}
class Bakery extends Food {}
class Cake extends Bakery {}
class Pie extends Bakery {}
class Tart extends Bakery {}
interface Box<T> {
public void put(T item);
public T get();
}
There is Packer class available, but it is designed with business rule violation and lacks implementation. Correct the Packer code to ensure that:
If you cannot solve this task too much time, try to skip it.


§286-232 Limitation on number of driver's licenses. No person who drives a commercial motor vehicle may have more than one driver's license. [L 1989, c 320, pt of §2; am L 1990, c 342, §16; am L 1993, c 268, §3]


(you can accept them individually, or click the button below to do it altogether)
please read all instructions & documents generated carefully
information we pull from ACRA are only accurate to the extent made available on QuestNet; please check to ensure accuracy
when inputting information or choosing options, please do not make any guesses; contact a lawyer if you're in doubt
all documents are final and legally binding once signed by all signatories; you cannot undo this unless all signatories agree
we are in beta-mode. this means that you may encounter bugs despite our efforts to stomp them out. please report any bugs you encounter so we can fix them
Legalese is not your lawyer; no one at Legalese is!
we only provide self-help software and workflows based off free templates available on the web
for legal advice, please look for a lawyer


"Hello! Valorant Players"
VCT VALORANT MASTERS TOURNAMENT 2021
Let's start with Challengers. Regions around the world will compete in Challengers events in three stages throughout the year. Each stage features two Challengers main events, which any team from the region can qualify for through open qualifiers. At the main events, teams compete for a place in the Challenger qualifiers. Teams that make it to and win the Challengers qualifiers will qualify for a global competition at the Masters events.
Please Contact us to register your team
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Valorant Master Location 2021
This location in Island was choose to fullfil all the requirements of the players and to fin a middle point between all teams.
See the past Tournaments
Take a look of the last two Tournaments before the VCT Master
-
2021
Last tournament before Master
-
2020
Invitational to see the level of the pro teams


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Press START and say 'Hey SEPIA' to change the logo color. You can play around with the sensitivity as well, but make sure to STOP first.


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If you can see this page nginx was correctly setup.
There's really nothing else here for you, except this dalek:
Exterminate!


I am a student at Universidad de los Andes in Bogotá, Colombia and I'll be graduating in October 2018. I'm a fast learner and I love getting into new technologies and topics. My current interests are Machine Learning and Image processing.
Right now I'm focusing on learning C++ and Go. While I enjoy coding a great deal, I've also loved art my whole life, and I've dabbled in a lot of different techniques. Check work I'm the proudest of at the art section.
Java
HTML+CSS
C++
Python
JavaScript
GO
Software Engineer Internship at the Cloud Counter Abuse Technology Team in Google. Worked to detect unauthorized use of google logos in order to detect possible phishing attempts. Used multiple internal technologies, along with C++ and python.
Undergraduate Research Assistant at Lung Segmentation and Aeration Quantification doctorate project. Helping develop best ways to quantify and analyze results for best use in hospitals.
Teacher Assistant in several core classes, such as Design and Analysis of Algorithms, Object-oriented Programming and Algorithmic I, Structural and Logical Mathematics and Introduction to Technological Infrastructure.
Course material and workshop development of the university's Data Structures class. After being deeply dissatisfied with course, offered to help change it drastically, along with a small group of other students.
Tutored for different engineering students taking basic programming classes in "CupiTaller" project, which reduced desertion and improved overall grades for students. Recognition as best tutor in the project, chosen by the students tutored.


Key New Features and Changes
The goal of the IRIX 6.5 release
family is to provide a high quality and stable operating system for all
SGI systems. This release family supports all SGI hardware platforms
supported by IRIX 6.2, 6.3, and 6.4, except for Crimson. Significant
additional software has been packaged with IRIX 6.5, including some
important system and network management and interoperability tools.
This page contains a partial list of
the key new features and changes for IRIX 6.5.22.
To see the list of key features and changes for the IRIX 6.5 and IRIX
6.5.1 through 6.5.21 releases, see the previous IRIX features page.
Look for information about the IRIX
6.5 release family on Supportfolio Online (http://support.sgi.com/irix/6.5)
and http://www.sgi.com.
For details on any of these
new features and changes, refer to the release notes.
Note: Some features listed here apply only for
certain software bundles or hardware configurations.
This page also contains a summary of some
upcoming changes in future IRIX releases.
The following changes have been
incorporated into the core IRIX 6.5.22 overlay CDs and the Applications CD.
New Software Enhancements -
Maintenance and Feature Stream
Maintenance Stream Support
-
Feature support added to maintenance stream
For IRIX 6.5.22, support for the following features is
now provided in both the feature stream (IRIX 6.5.22f)
and the maintenance stream (IRIX 6.5.22m). In
previous releases, these features were supported in
the feature stream only:
-
The XVM logical volume manager
-
CXFS
-
The SJIS feature
of IRIX Language Support,
supporting Shift JIS,
Traditional Chinese BIG5, and Simplified
Chinese GBK locales.
Installation
-
Updated Inst program
New installation features were used starting with IRIX 6.5.21 that
necessitate an updated version of the Inst program. If you plan to install using
the miniroot, then you may do so by the usual method. However, if you
plan to upgrade by 'live' install and are running IRIX 6.5.19 or
earlier, you must first install patch 5086. For further information,
see Caveats to Before
You Upgrade.
Filesystems
-
Changes to CXFS Packaging in IRIX 6.5.22
Starting with IRIX 6.5.22, The IRIX CXFS software is no longer
bundled in the IRIX overlay CDs but instead is on a separate
CD that is labeled CXFS IRIX Server and Client 3.0 for IRIX 6.5.22.
This changes the installation procedure. For information on
CXFS installation, see SGI InfiniteStorage CXFS Administration Guide.
Note: If you are upgrading from a previous IRIX release and have
CXFS installed, you must upgrade both IRIX and CXFS. If you
try to upgrade one without the other, conflicts will occur.
CXFS customers should make sure that their CXFS support contract
contains the CD media option. This option is
required for future delivery of the latest features, enhancements,
and bug fixes, available only on CD. The CD media option
allows you to take advantage of secure and expedited delivery
using the online ordering system, through Software Updates
on Supportfolio, or through your local support center by telephone.
For further information on this packaging change and
CXFS support, go to the following page on Supportfolio:
http://support.sgi.com/search_request/publications/index.
Select the following parameters:
-
Publication type: news
-
Product type or keyword(s): CXFS Separate CD Media
-
Case-insensitive filename support for XFS filesystems
In IRIX 6.5.22, the mkfs command supports a new version=ci
suboption for the -n (naming) option. Specifying this option
enables a version 2 filesystem directory with case-insensitive
filenames. Filenames will be stored in directories
as they were created, but all file or directory name searches
will be case-insensitive.
This feature is normally used only when the filesystem will be used by
Windows CXFS clients.
Note that you will be able to mount filesystems created with
this option only when running IRIX releases 6.5.22 and later.
Attempting to mount the filesystem when running an earlier
release produces an error message of "Wrong filesystem
type: xfs".
For information on the mkfs command, see the mkfs_xfs(1M)
man page.
-
Trusted IRIX and IRIX extended attribute support added to UDF filesystems
Write-capable UDF filesystem format Universal Disk Format (UDF) is
the filesystem used on DVDs. A read-only
implementation of UDF was added to IRIX 6.5.18, and a
write-capable version was added for IRIX 6.5.20.
Trusted IRIX support and Extended Attribute support (using UDF streams)
was added to the UDF filesystem for IRIX 6.5.22.
Worldview
Checkpoint and Restart
-
New features of REPLACE keyword of the cpr command
In IRIX 6.5.22, the operation of the REPLACE action
keyword of the cpr command has been enhanced.
Under certain constraints, REPLACE actions may invoke
SUBSTITUTE actions for files that have been modified or deleted,
or a MERGE action for all other files.
If a SUBSTITUTE action is performed, a notice specifying the
location of the substituted file is displayed. It is the
responsibility of the user to pick up any output file thus
substituted. Applications that reopen a substituted file
by its original name may not operate as expected.
Checkpoint/Restart users are encouraged to review the information
on this behavior change detailed in the IRIX Checkpoint and
Restart Operation Guide.
Security
-
Support for Pluggable Authentication Module (PAM)
IRIX 6.5.22 includes support for
Pluggable Authentication Modules (PAM). PAM
provide a general purpose interface for customer-definable
authentication. Implementation of PAM is off by default.
For information on PAM, see
IRIX Admin: Backup, Security, and Accounting.
Desktop
-
New musicplayer application
The IRIX 6.5.22 release includes musicplayer, a
skinnable desktop music player that plays sound
files using sgi audio hardware. The musicplayer
application handles multiple files in a single
session. For information, see the musicplayer(1)
man page and the online help provided in the
Help menu of the application.
Device Drivers
-
PCI Bus Interrogation
In IRIX 6.5.22, a driver can obtain information about
the PCI bus in which its device is installed. (The only information
available about PCI buses on the other side of a PCI-to-PCI bridge
is whether multi-master capability is supported.)
PCI bus information is returned by the pciio_businfo_get() function
as a pointer to a bus information structure pciio_businfo_s.
For information about interrogating a PCI bus, see the IRIX
Device Driver Programmer's Guide.
NFS
-
Improvements to NFS operation
The IRIX 6.5.22 release includes the following improvements to NFS
Networking
-
Network time protocol (NTP) support
Network time protocol (NTP) is a newly supported
component as of the IRIX 6.5.22 release. For more
information see "Setting up Time Synchronization Service"
in IRIX Admin: Networking and Mail.
SGI Software Product Life
Cycle Management
In accordance with the SGI
software product life cycle management strategy announced in December
2002, SGI will announce support mode changes for various software
products on a semi-annual basis. To view customer letters containing
support mode changes announced since December 2002, as well as the
latest IRIX Support Policy documents, visit the IRIX Support Policy Web
page on
Supportfolio Online.
IRIX OS Bundled Software
For information about the
bundled software that is included on the Applications
CD with this release, see CD Contents and the
Bundled software and licenses
web page.
System Platform Bundles
No changes have been made to
the demonstration software CDs developed for the specific system
platforms.
Freeware
For information about the
freeware that is supported for this release,
see
http://freeware.sgi.com/.
Documentation
The following manuals have
been revised for the new features incorporated into this
release:
-
IRIX Admin: Backup, Security, and Accounting,
007-2862-006, includes information about Pluggable
Authentication Modules (PAM).
-
IRIX Admin: Networking and Mail,
007-2860-009, includes information about
BIND version 9 and network time protocol (NTP).
-
IRIX Admin: Software Installation and Licensing,
007-1364-140, includes small technical corrections.
-
IRIX Checkpoint and Restart Operation Guide,
007-3236-009, includes updated information about
the REPLACE keyword.
-
IRIX Device Driver Programmer's Guide,
007-0911-210, includes
information about interrogating a PCI bus.
-
Personal System Administration Guide,
007-1366-190, includes small technical corrections.
-
SGI InfiniteStorage CXFS Administration Guide,
007-4016-018, (formerly titled
CXFS Version 2 Software Installation and Administration
Guide) includes new information about the installation process
as well as new information about CXFS configuration and
operation.
-
Trusted IRIX/CMW Security Administration Guide,
007-3299-009, includes updated information on the xfsdump
and xfsrestore utilities.
-
Trusted IRIX/CMW Security Features User's Guide,
007-3300-005, includes small technical updates and corrections.
-
XVM Volume Manager Administrator's Guide,
007-4003-016, can now be used as an independent reference
for the XVM Graphical User Interface.
Upcoming Changes to Support Mode Status
The following workstations, graphics and scalable server
systems will transition to retired support mode after
the IRIX 6.5.22 release in November 2003:
-
Challenge S
-
Challenge M
-
Challenge DM
-
Challenge L
-
Challenge XL
-
Indigo
-
Indigo2
-
Indigo2 Extreme
-
Indigo2 Impact
-
Indy
-
Power Challenge
-
Power Indigo2
-
Power Onyx
-
Onyx1
For information on support for these systems in IRIX 6.5.22
and IRIX 6.5.23,
go to the following page on Supportfolio:
http://support.sgi.com/search_request/publications/index.
Select the following parameters:
-
Publication type: news
-
Product type or keyword(s): IRIX 6.5.22 System Platform Retirement
The following product
will transition to retired support mode after
the IRIX 6.5.22 release in November 2003:
-
Distributed Computing Environment (DCE) / Distributed File System (DFS)
Contact your local sales representative to discuss options
for replacement or upgrade products.
|


Sup sup. My name is Jed Tan, and I am a undergraduate junior pursuing a major in Materials Science and Engineering with a minor in Chinese.


Design to Web
What is a responsive site and why is responsiveness important?
A responsive site is designed with the multitude of devices people use to look at website in mind. Different devices mean different screen sizes and a resonsive site keeps that in mind by having images and content adjust to the screen size.
What's mobile first design, and why is it important?
Linking to the fact that websites are being accessed through differnt devices, using a mobile first design means designing the page with the smallest screen in mind and making sure the layout works for small screens, then working up from there.
What are frameworks, and what are their pros and cons?
Frameworks, like Skeleton which I've used here, provide a set range of tools and features to easily create a website and can make building a site really time efficient, plus it's for free and who doesn't like a bargain. A con is that there are limits to what a framework offers and that it can be tempting to simply apply the framework without at least trying to understand the language behind it.
What's a wireframe and why do we use it?
A wireframe is an initial drawing of a website's and its page's layout. It really helps visualise the strcture of the page that's being build and serves as a reference point when designing the page.
Which aspects of my wireframes did I find difficult to implement, and why?
IMAGES! Positioning them, getting them to move the way I would like them to, there is still a bit of learning happening on that front.
Home


HOME PAGE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1999 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): * 1/2
Let's see, you're a filmmaker looking for a documentary subject that can have a catchy title about something that everyone is curious about but that only a minority fully understands. You should choose the World Wide Web, of course. There must be a cornucopia of fascinating people hanging out there in cyberspace whom you could interview.
Having a topical idea for a movie, however, is not necessarily the same as having a good one or having one that you know how to turn successfully into a motion picture. Doug Block's HOME PAGE chronicles the life of one the Web's more bizarre inhabitants, Justin Hall, a 21-year-old student with foot high hair, who likes to display full frontal nude images of himself on his web page. Having him be the star of one of the first documentaries about the Web is like having the first documentary on American politics be about David Duke. Both represent the fringes of their worlds, but the danger is that non-savvy viewers will not realize this. Many parents, for example, already fear that the Web world is populated with perverts and scam artists lurking around every corner.
This criticism would be less relevant if HOME PAGE were a better-constructed documentary or if Justin proved an interesting person to interview. But neither is the case. The documentary is so poorly lit that the images are frequently indecipherable and background sounds sometimes drown out the speakers. The average home movie is of better quality.  She does wish he would describe her with "richer" language, however.
The filmmaker interviews his own very bored wife several times. In one of these interviews, he asks her opinion of his project. "What do you think of what I'm shooting?" he inquires of his disinterested spouse. "I'm not looking for intense melodrama." And he certainly doesn't find it.
The fatal blow in HOME PAGE comes when you realize that the title is only a pretext to interview the people in the movie, and they just aren't compelling characters. About the only connection to the Web, other than random quotes from so-called experts, is watching people enter raw HTML code into computers -- easily, one of the most boring endeavors in modern life and one that has been rendered unnecessary by modern software anyway.
HOME PAGE goes on way too long at 1:43. It is not rated but would be an R for nudity, profanity and drug usage and would be acceptable for older teenagers.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: www.InternetReviews.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Karazhan is second in our server line up. Maxed out completely with, level 6, Feral Mode, AND zombies always run, this is the most difficult way to play 7DtD. We have also limited the commands
availabe to you. Players should expect to die often until a base and weapons have been established. Players are given a bit of help at the beginning
with a single use command that will give a weapon ammo and health kits. Players should be warned, this is Lotus' play/pet server and he is always looking for new ways to keep the difficulty up. Revive may disappear as may the /home.
Players who are looking for a hard mode, that is not batsh** crazy, are encouraged to go to the modded Lightbringer or Daggerspine-PVP.


Package
Direct Subclass:
This is the package class. It serves as encapsulation for individual packages, as a means of querying for package info, and as an outlet for changes to a package.
Static Method Summary
| Static Public Methods | ||
| public static |
generateExcludes(excludes: Array<string|object>): * Generates an exclude array |
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
constructor(opts: object) Creates a new package instance. |
Member Summary
| Public Members | ||
| public get |
An object representing the package's dependencies. |
|
| public get |
The options to pass through to detective. |
|
| public get |
A glob that matches the package's dev files |
|
| public get |
An object representing the package's devDependencies. |
|
| public get |
An array of package names to ignore in all operations. |
|
| public get |
An array of globs that match files not to be included with the package's source files. |
|
| public get |
An array of field names the package should inherit from it's parent package.json. |
|
| public get |
An object representing the package's package.json. |
|
| public get |
The "maximum fixed character width" parameter to pass to json-beautify. |
|
| public get |
Whether or not unused dependencies should be pruned from the package.json. |
|
| public get |
The package's root directory. |
|
| public get |
A glob that matches the package's source files |
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
async analyzeSourceDependencies(): Map<string, object> Analyzes the package's source files and returns all of the invoked dependencies mapped to the files invoking them. |
|
| public |
applyPatch(patch: Patch) Applies a given patch to Package#packageJson. |
|
| public |
generateDependencyPatches(dependencies: object): Patch[] Compares a dependency object (as returned from Package#analyzeSourceDependencies) with the dependencies listed in {@link Package@packageJson} and returns an array of patches. |
|
| public |
Generates the patches that will satisfy Package#inherits |
|
| public |
resolveDependency(dependency: string): string | boolean Takes a dependency name and resolves it to the actual dependency name, stripping any subdirectories from the dependency name (retaining @org style dependencies). |
|
| public |
async writePackageJson() Writes Package#packageJson to it's respective package.json file. |
Static Public Methods
Public Constructors
public constructor(opts: object) source
Creates a new package instance. It can accept it's configuration either through the package.json file or through the constructor arguments.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| opts | object | The package options. |
|
| opts.root | string | The root directory of the package. |
|
| opts.packageJson | object |
|
The package's package.json. If not specified, it's read from the root directory. |
| opts.config | object |
|
The Comptroller configurations options. |
| opts.config.source | glob |
|
A glob that selects the packages source files. |
| opts.config.dev | glob |
|
A glob that selects the packages that should also include devDependencies |
| opts.config.ignore | glob[] |
|
An array
of globs to pass into glob's |
| opts.config.exclude | Array<string|object> |
|
An array of package names to ignore in all operations. Defaults to builtin-modules. |
| opts.config.inherits | string[] |
|
An array of field names to inherit from the parent package.json. This is useful for values that remain the same across all packages. |
| opts.config.detective | object |
|
The options to pass through to detective. |
| opts.config.prune | boolean |
|
Whether or not unused dependencies should be pruned from the package.json. |
| opts.config.pretty | boolean | number |
|
The "maximum fixed character width" parameter to pass to json-beautify. |
Public Members
public get ignore: glob[] source
An array of globs that match files not to be included with the package's source files.
public get inherits: string[] source
An array of field names the package should inherit from it's parent package.json.
public get pretty: boolean | number source
The "maximum fixed character width" parameter to pass to json-beautify.
Public Methods
public async analyzeSourceDependencies(): Map<string, object> source
Analyzes the package's source files and returns all of the invoked dependencies mapped to the files invoking them.
public applyPatch(patch: Patch) source
Applies a given patch to Package#packageJson.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| patch | Patch | The patch to apply, |
public generateDependencyPatches(dependencies: object): Patch[] source
Compares a dependency object (as returned from Package#analyzeSourceDependencies) with the dependencies listed in {@link Package@packageJson} and returns an array of patches.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| dependencies | object | The dependencies to generate a patch for. |
public generateInheritPatches(): Patch[] source
Generates the patches that will satisfy Package#inherits
public resolveDependency(dependency: string): string | boolean source
Takes a dependency name and resolves it to the actual dependency name, stripping any subdirectories from the dependency name (retaining @org style dependencies). It also excludes dependencies with relative paths (./ or ../ style) and any dependencies listed in Package#exclude
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| dependency | string | The dependency to resolve |
Return:
| string | boolean | The resolved dependency name, or false if the the dependency is excluded. |
public async writePackageJson() source
Writes Package#packageJson to it's respective package.json file.


TFormVector
Parameters:
| x# - x axis rotation on which to perform transformation y# - y axis rotation on which to perform transformaion z# - z axis rotation on which to perform transformation src_entity - source entity space from which to transform co-ordinates dest_entity - destination entity space to transform co-ordinates |
Description:
| TFormVector takes the source and destination entities (taking x, y and z as offset angles, usually all set to the source entity's orientation, ie. EntityPitch (src), EntityYaw (src) and EntityRoll (src)), and performs a transformation to determine the difference in orientation between source and destination entities.
The resulting offset angles for each axis can be retrieved by the use of the TFormedX, TFormedY and TFormedZ functions. |
| Graphics3D 640, 480 cam = CreateCamera () MoveEntity cam, 5, 0, -5 box = CreateCube () MoveEntity box, 5, 0, 0 Repeat If KeyDown (203) TurnEntity cam, 0, 0.5, 0 If KeyDown (205) TurnEntity cam, 0, -0.5, 0 If KeyDown (200) MoveEntity cam, 0, 0, 0.1 If KeyDown (208) MoveEntity cam, 0, 0, -0.1 bx# = EntityX (box) by# = EntityY (box) bz# = EntityZ (box) cx# = EntityX (cam, 1) cy# = EntityY (cam, 1) cz# = EntityZ (cam, 1) TFormVector EntityPitch (cam), EntityYaw (cam), EntityRoll (cam), cam, box xang# = TFormedX () yang# = TFormedY () zang# = TFormedZ () UpdateWorld RenderWorld Text 0, 20, "Box's global position" Text 20, 40, "x: " + bx Text 20, 60, "y: " + by Text 20, 80, "z: " + bz Text 0, 120, "Camera's global position" Text 20, 140, "x: " + cx Text 20, 160, "y: " + cy Text 20, 180, "z: " + cz Text 0, 220, "Camera position relative to box" Text 20, 240, "x: " + xang Text 20, 260, "y: " + yang Text 20, 280, "z: " + zang Flip Until KeyHit (1) End |


CosmicRayLabel¶
-
class
label.labeler.
CosmicRayLabel
(fname, gain_keyword=None)¶ Bases:
label.labeler.Label
Class for generating the cosmic ray label
- Parameters
Methods Summary
run_ccd_label
([deblend, use_dq, extnums, …])Run labeling algorithm on CCD data
Methods Documentation
-
run_ccd_label
(deblend=False, use_dq=True, extnums=[1, 2], threshold_l=None, threshold_u=None, plot=False)¶ Run labeling algorithm on CCD data
This will populate the following class attributes:
dq
integration_time
label
sci
- Parameters
deblend (bool) – If True, deblend overlapping cosmic rays
extnums (list) – List of the extension numbers. This should always be a list, even if it just contains one element
use_dq (bool) – If True, generate the label using the DQ information
threshold_l (int) – Objects found that affect fewer pixels than this limit are removed
threshold_u (int) – Objects found affect more pixels than this limit are removed


25 teens from Englewood learned HTML, CSS and JavaScript during Englewood Codes Summer 2013.
The Phenomenal Women won the Englewood Arts Festival website competition.
Leadership development is central to Englewood Codes.
Teamwork makes the dream work at Englewood Codes.
Englewood Codes is accepting applications for Fall 2013.


The Line Grinder software generates isolation routing GCode from the Gerber format plot files output by most PCB design programs. However, Line Grinder is intended to be more than just a code generator. The GCode it produces, if run in the appropriate sequence, is intended to provide a method for reliably producing nicely aligned, double sided isolation routed PCBs including the cutting of border outlines and the drilling of pad holes and vias. It is intended to be both a GCode code generator and a methodology which will produce consistent results when cutting circuit boards.
The Line Grinder software is free and open source and is released under the MIT License. Be sure to read the license text before your use the software. Your use the Line Grinder software, and the output GCode it generates, is entirely at your own risk.
Please be aware that the Line Grinder software is purely a code generator. In other words, if you feed it some Gerber or Excellon files you will get some GCode out. Where, how and on what you run those GCode files is entirely up to you. Specifically, the Line Grinder software is not a machine controller (like EMC2, Mach3, TurboCNC or many others) and it cannot make your PC physically interact with a CNC mill. Once the GCode files are generated, your next step would be to open them in the machine controller software and run them there.
The Line Grinder software is provided in the form of a zipped archive. To install, simply download and unzip into a directory on your PC (C:\Program Files\Line Grinder is a typical choice). The Line Grinder software does not write to the registry and does not require any files to be located in any other directories. Configuration information is saved to an XML file named LineGrinder.xml located in the same directory as the LineGrinder.exe file. This file will be created automatically the first time the configuration of the Line Grinder software is saved.
As for system requirements, Windows XP (or higher) is needed and the Microsoft .NET 3.5 Framework runtime libraries must be installed on the installation PC. Most PC's have these libraries installed automatically. A reasonable amount of RAM, say 1GB or more should do the job nicely and the disk space requirements are nominal (less than 10Mb). The Line Grinder, when calculating isolation paths, is somewhat CPU intensive so a faster processor is better.


Make sure you are using a recent version of Google Chrome, at the moment this only works with Google Chrome Canary. You also need to enable Web Audio Input under about:flags.
There are no servers involved, only Web Audio API and WAVs are passed around as binary Blobs.
Make sure you try editing a sound, there's a fairly full featured editor tied in (thanks plucked/html5-audio-editor).
Also before you enable microphone input either plug in headphones or turn the volume down if you want to avoid ear splitting feedback, especially while playing back already recorded sounds!
Code: https://github.com/daaain/JSSoundRecorder
Record monitor volume:


13_Reasons_Why
13 Reasons Why is based on the New York Times bestselling YA book by Jay Asher, was created by Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award winner Brian Yorkey, who also wrote the pilot. 13 Reasons Why is the story of Hannah Baker, a high schooler who commits suicide. Clay receives a box of tapes from Hannah, his late classmate and crush after she kills herself. On the tapes, which get passed along to other students based on Hannah's instructions, Hannah reveals the 13 reasons why she took her own life.


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Caption/Annotation/Citation
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Praesent quis enim risus. Cras cursus at lacus eget malesuada. Duis vel justo lorem.
Caption/Annotation/Citation
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Praesent quis enim risus. Cras cursus at lacus eget malesuada. Duis vel justo lorem.
Caption/Annotation/Citation
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Praesent quis enim risus. Cras cursus at lacus eget malesuada. Duis vel justo lorem.
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Yuriy is a Front-end Developer and Solutions Architect with Myplanet, specializing in Front-end and Drupal development. Originally joining the team remotely from Ukraine as a Creative Lead, Yuriy made the switch to full-time coding—and to Canada—in 2013. During his time with Myplanet, Yuriy has worked on an increasingly impressive array of projects for some of our most high-profile customers. He holds his Acquia certifications for Development and Front-end Development.
Front-end Developers build the user interface layer of each product, using their deep knowledge of Drupal theming and use of popular front-end frameworks, including Angular.js, React.js, d3.js, and of course HTML5 and CSS.
Yuriy is a Front-end Developer and Solutions Architect with Myplanet, specializing in Front-end and Drupal development. Originally joining the team remotely from Ukraine as a Creative Lead, Yuriy made the switch to full-time coding—and to Canada—in 2013. During his time with Myplanet, Yuriy has worked on an increasingly impressive array of projects for some of our most high-profile customers. He holds his Acquia certifications for Development and Front-end Development.
Front-end Developers build the user interface layer of each product, using their deep knowledge of Drupal theming and use of popular front-end frameworks, including Angular.js, React.js, d3.js, and of course HTML5 and CSS.


DDrive
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--- layout: plainarticle permalink: /alumni-board/ title: Jacobs Alumni Association Board ---
The board is composed of 10 members and 3 advisors. The board acts as a bridge between the university, alumni and our community to facilitate networking and influence in the decision making process at Jacobs.


Inventory
"How do I...?"
Find or contribute a Python code snippet
BIOS
Convert syntax from tools you know to GraphLab Create™
Customization
Explore programming methods available in GraphLab Create™
OSD
Learn to use GraphLab Create™ end-to-end at your own pace
Forum
Ask a question or share your knowledge in our user forum
Inventory
"How do I...?"
Find or contribute a Python code snippet
BIOS
Convert syntax from tools you know to GraphLab Create™
Customization
Explore programming methods available in GraphLab Create™
OSD
Learn to use GraphLab Create™ end-to-end at your own pace
Forum
Ask a question or share your knowledge in our user forum


OBWriteFundsConfirmationResponse1_Data_FundsAvailableResult
- FundsAvailable : Boolean
Flag to indicate the availability of funds given the Amount in the consent request.
- FundsAvailableDateTime : Date
Date and time at which the funds availability check was generated.All dates in the JSON payloads are represented in ISO 8601 date-time format. All date-time fields in responses must include the timezone. An example is below: 2017-04-05T10:43:07+00:00


Welcome to the users microservice.
The purpose of the assignement is just to create a bunch of APIs to proof the level of knowledge designing REST API. I'm pretty sure that there are several other libraries that can accomplish the job much better but here I'm just taking care about the code style, the quality of the code and the organization in the whole view.
.
├── docker-compose.yml
├── Dockerfile
├── .dockerignore
├── .env
├── .gitignore
├── LICENSE
├── Makefile
├── nodemon.js
├── package.json
├── package-lock.json
├── postman_collection.json
├── README.md
├── src
│ ├── config
│ │ └── config.ts
│ ├── controllers
│ │ ├── mongo
│ │ │ ├── auth.ts
│ │ │ └── user.ts
│ │ └── postgres
│ │ ├── auth.ts
│ │ └── user.ts
│ ├── .gitignore
│ ├── index.ts
│ ├── interfaces
│ │ └── user.ts
│ ├── middlewares
│ │ └── authenticated.ts
│ ├── models
│ │ ├── mongo
│ │ │ └── user.ts
│ │ └── postgres
│ │ └── user.ts
│ └── routes
│ ├── mongo
│ │ ├── auth.ts
│ │ └── user.ts
│ └── postgres
│ ├── auth.ts
│ └── user.ts
└── tsconfig.json
The application is making use the following frameworks/libraries:
make build
to build the docker imagemake up
to start the docker containers and wait few seconds to let containers proper startThe application is serving two endpoint groups: mongo
and postres
so if you wanna try to create a new user into the
mongo db you have to prefix your request url like http://localhost/mongo/
.
| METHOD | URI | DESCRIPTION |
|---|---|---|
| GET | http://localhost/mongo/ | Get all the users stored into mongodb |
| POST | http://localhost/mongo/ | Create a new user into mongodb |
| GET | http://localhost/mongo/:id | Get user detail from mongodb |
| PUT | http://localhost/mongo/:id | Update user detail from mongodb |
| DELETE | http://localhost/mongo/:id | Delete user from mongodb |
| GET | http://localhost/postgres/ | Get all the users stored into postgres |
| POST | http://localhost/postgres/ | Create a new user into postgres |
| GET | http://localhost/postgres/:id | Get user detail from postgres |
| PUT | http://localhost/postgres/:id | Update user detail from postgres |
| DELETE | http://localhost/postgres/:id | Delete user from postgres |
In order to test the application you need to be able to make request to the microservice and to accomplish this you can
find a postman_collection.json
file that already contain all the request to make you able to test it.
I suggest to you to add the following test script to all yours login
api request in order to save the token
as variable
inside your postman collection and use it for all subsequents calls:
if (responseCode.code === 200) {
var response = pm.response.json();
pm.collectionVariables.set('token', response.token);
}
make
commands listmake build
build new docker image and clean everything after;make up
start the containers;make down
stop the containers;make restart
restart the containers;make shell
start new shell within the app container;make clean
remove unused docker layers.Generated using TypeDoc