| Key | Summary | Status | Resolution | By |
|---|
| VELOCITY-21
| Why is Context orthogonal to the Collections API
| Closed
| Fixed
| Velocity-Dev List
|
| VELOCITY-24
| calls to local macros not always made when template caching is off
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Henning Schmiedehausen
|
| VELOCITY-25
| Does not leave character # alone.
| Resolved
| Cannot Reproduce
| Velocity-Dev List
|
| VELOCITY-43
| can
'
t parse text immediately after #else
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Velocity-Dev List
|
| VELOCITY-71
| False positive error condition parsing VM_global_library.vm
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-75
| Send all log output to System.out in the event that Avalon or whatever can
'
t be loaded.
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-77
| build task jar-J2EE should not check for j2ee.jar
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-78
| SimpleLog4JLogSystem closes appenders
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-81
| org.apache.velocity.util.StringUtils.chop(String s, int i, String eol) assumes too much about EOL string
| Resolved
| Invalid
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-85
| Logging too verbose when used with Log4J
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-90
| Break / return statement
| Resolved
| Incomplete
| Velocity-Dev List
|
| VELOCITY-91
| Backwards compatability lost on templates with 1.3
| Resolved
| Cannot Reproduce
| Velocity-Dev List
|
| VELOCITY-98
| #parse / #include causing ClassCastException
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-108
| Use of Velocimacro forward reference and/or recursion causes error messages
| Resolved
| Duplicate
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-116
| Error in Developer Guide
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Velocity-Dev List
|
| VELOCITY-121
| test output looks different than install.html
| Closed
| Won
'
t Fix
| Velocity-Dev List
|
| VELOCITY-126
| String containing
'
##
'
is treated as unterminated String.
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-132
| IllegalArgumentException while calling an overloaded method
| Resolved
| Invalid
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-144
| Allow absolute filename with FileResourceLoader
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-147
| Version information missing from MANIFEST.MF file.
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-150
| Memory leak in resource loader
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Velocity-Dev List
|
| VELOCITY-151
| RuntimeInstance.setDefaultProperties() codepage problem
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-152
| Map creation syntax for VTL code
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Velocity-Dev List
|
| VELOCITY-154
| [PATCH
]
Relative resource loading for #i
nclude and #parse
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-157
| velocityEngine.init opens velocity.log multiple times
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-159
| Not possible to get Velocity to log stack traces.
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-164
| org.apache.log4j.Category is deprecated
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Velocity-Dev List
|
| VELOCITY-166
| avoid setting up file logging
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-176
| DataSourceResourceLoader throws null pointer exception
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Velocity-Dev List
|
| VELOCITY-179
| prevent execution of methods on Class, ClassLoader and related classes
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Will Glass-Husain
|
| VELOCITY-180
| new event handler for input directives (#parse, #include)
| Resolved
| Duplicate
| Velocity-Dev List
|
| VELOCITY-182
| Corrections to README.txt for example #2
| Resolved
| Won
'
t Fix
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-183
| StringResourceLoader
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-186
| #set does not allow to assign nulls---cannot it be changed?
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Will Glass-Husain
|
| VELOCITY-187
| TexenTask javadoc does not match source code for its inheritance from Ant Task
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-188
| AnakiaTask does not store templatePath if props file found.
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Velocity-Dev List
|
| VELOCITY-191
| UnicodeFileResourceLoader for Win2k Notepad UTF-8 files
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Henning Schmiedehause
n
|
| VELOCITY-192
| #if directory and long values
| Resolved
| Won
'
t Fix
| Velocity-Dev List
|
| VELOCITY-193
| Memory/logger leak with multiple VelocityEngine instances
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-196
| ClasspathResourceLoader uses wrong ClassLoader
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Velocity-Dev List
|
| VELOCITY-199
| java.lang.ClassCastException:
'
cache
'
doesn
'
t map to a Boolean object
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-214
| References to non-public members (inner classes, fields, etc.) should log a warning rather than failing silently
| Resolved
| Won
'
t Fix
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-215
| SimpleLog4JLogSystem property lookup should come from RuntimeConstants
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-216
| Thread safety fault in Directives when Template caching on
| Resolved
| Invalid
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-218
| #stop in conditions is not working
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Velocity-Dev List
|
| VELOCITY-219
| Velocity list operator should return a Java List reference rather than ArrayList reference
| Resolved
| Invalid
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-221
| [patch
]
allow multi-line directives
| Closed
| Fixed
| Velocity-Dev List
|
| VELOCITY-222
| [patch
]
add javacc task to build.xml
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-224
| Mention in docs that VelocityServlet is deprecated
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Daniel Rall
|
| VELOCITY-228
| floating point number capability
| Resolved
| Duplicate
| Velocity-Dev List
|
| VELOCITY-233
| Documentation and examples do not work and are misleading
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-239
| #foreach (${item} in ${list}) behavior inconsistent with #foreach ($item in $list)
| Closed
| Fixed
| Velocity-Dev List
|
| VELOCITY-259
| Can
'
t see a reason why Velocity.mergeTemplate(String,Context,Writer) is deprecated
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-260
| patch to event handling configuration / new event handlers
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-262
| #set not parsed in #macro
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Henning Schmiedehausen
|
| VELOCITY-267
| Create a DataSourceResourceLoader that can be wired to the datasource with IoC
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-272
| EOF exception when last line is commented out and has no new line at end
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-274
| Errant space in velocity.properties file can cause classpath resource loader to fail
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-282
| properties file name change not documented
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Velocity-Dev List
|
| VELOCITY-284
| MethodInvocationException is handled inconsistently
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Will Glass-Husain
|
| VELOCITY-285
| reference within macro and foreach is incorrect
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Henning Schmiedehausen
|
| VELOCITY-304
| UberspectImpl#getPropertyGet should return null when not found
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-324
| Cannot compile Velocity with JDK 1.5 due to use of the newly-reserved word
"
enum
"
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Daniel Rall
|
| VELOCITY-326
| forumdemo web.xml
| Resolved
| Won
'
t Fix
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-336
| Can
'
t pass a Map to a method.
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-350
| Base Equality on toString() when operands are of different classes
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-358
| Add documetation for the #literal directive
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-359
| #if(some expression)#end causes ParseException
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-360
| Logger error with multiple Velocity engines
| Resolved
| Duplicate
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-366
| Need verification of velocity templates to assure that non-UTF-8 characters are flagged for repair
| Resolved
| Cannot Reproduce
| Henning Schmiedehausen
|
| VELOCITY-370
| NullPointerException in Introspector.java
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-373
| Enhance ParseErrorException
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-374
| VE throws NPE if not initialized
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-379
| foreach should generalise for Iterable, not just Collection
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Henning Schmiedehausen
|
| VELOCITY-381
| Silent Failure of a toString that return null
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-382
| getResourceStream returns null instead of throwing an ResourceNotFoundException
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-383
| Non thread-safe Template object can cause
NPE under heavy concurrent load
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Henning Schmiedehausen
|
| VELOCITY-389
| IllegalArgumentException while calling an overloaded method
| Resolved
| Invalid
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-390
| add MANIFEST.MF to build
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-393
| site.vsl errors
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-400
| Move Contrib folder to Wiki
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-401
| remove all J2EE build tasks
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Henning Schmiedehausen
|
| VELOCITY-403
| Enhance Velocity
'
s LogSystem and internal use thereof
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Will Glass-Husain
|
| VELOCITY-404
| Uberspect - info is created wrong / premature blocking of invalid methods
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Will Glass-Husain
|
| VELOCITY-405
| Document new Event Handler features
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Will Glass-Husain
|
| VELOCITY-408
| Gump failure in test-clean target - can
'
t find testcases.xml file
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-409
| Convert Exceptions to RuntimeExceptions
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-410
| Revise changelog.xml
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Will Glass-Husain
|
| VELOCITY-411
| org.apache.velocity.app.event.implement.EscapeReference needs a guard against NPE
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-412
| Enable access to application attributes
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-414
| Extend the MethodInvocation exception to be able to give the velocity macro writer a usefull error page
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Henning Schmiedehausen
|
| VELOCITY-415
| Wrong link to the SVN repository on the site main page
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-416
| VTL Reference include directive
'
s explanation is wrong
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-417
| add log attribute to ant task and
"
stringUtils
"
to context
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-418
| FileInputStreams are not being closed so webapps cannot be undeployed.
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-420
| Library download failure when started by
'
ant jar jar-src
'
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Henning Schmiedehausen
|
| VELOCITY-421
| Downloaded libraries are checked twice when started by
'
ant jar jar-src
'
| Resolved
| Won
'
t Fix
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-423
| Report invalid references
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Will Glass-Husain
|
| VELOCITY-424
| directive.Parse eating RuntimeException
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Henning Schmiedehausen
|
| VELOCITY-425
| wrapped exceptions should have causes
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-426
| move of Node object broke compatibility with custom directives
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Henning Schmiedehausen
|
| VELOCITY-429
| Pass through runtime exceptions
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Will Glass-Husain
|
| VELOCITY-430
| Allow commas or spaces to separate macro arguments
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Will Glass-Husain
|
| VELOCITY-431
| "
Its
"
has an apostrophe where it shouldn
'
t, throughout the documentation
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-432
| #stop produces unexpected results when used with #parse
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-433
| Replace parser pool
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-435
| ParseErrorException not thrown with #macro parse error
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Will Glass-Husain
|
| VELOCITY-436
| Remove
"
Exception
"
type throwing.
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-438
| toString is called twice on references
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-449
| Velocity Uberspector behaves differently for get(String) and put(String, Object) methods
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-453
| [PATCH
]
Fix IntrospectionCacheData caching
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Will Glass-Husain
|
| VELOCITY-456
| Uberspector chokes on a number
of corner cases
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Henning Schmiedehausen
|
| VELOCITY-457
| documentation mistake? order of Velocimacros in template
| Resolved
| Invalid
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-458
| InternalContextBase defines non-serializable non-transient fields
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-459
| localscope doesn
'
t allow get to leak
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Will Glass-Husain
|
| VELOCITY-461
| Class loading issue
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-462
| Change headers in source files to comply with new license header policy
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Henning Schmiedehausen
|
| VELOCITY-469
| Spaces in velocimacro.library hard to troubleshoot
| Resolved
| Duplicate
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-475
| Javadocs for SecureUberspector are not correct.
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-477
| DOCTYPE url correction in veltag.tld
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-493
| RuntimeInstance.getProperty() should check overridingProperties when not yet initialized
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Henning Schmiedehausen
|
| VELOCITY-494
| Fix up small documentation issues
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-495
| Gump is failing due to missing HSQLDB jars
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-501
| Building Velocity on JDK 1.3.1 throws java.lang.ClassCircularityError
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Henning Schmiedeh
ausen
|
| VELOCITY-502
| Skip jar verification unless
"
force.jar.loading
"
is true
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Henning Schmiedehausen
|
| VELOCITY-503
| Method arguments are evaluated twice
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Henning Schmiedehausen
|
| VELOCITY-504
| Call to evaluate inside of macro fails with 1.5 beta2
| Resolved
| Won
'
t Fix
| Henning Schmiedehausen
|
| VELOCITY-507
| ant package embeds local path info into TemplateTestBase.java
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Will Glass-Husain
|
| VELOCITY-508
| MacroForwardDefineTestCase fails when built/run under JDK 1.3.1
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Will Glass-Husain
|
| VELOCITY-514
| Rendering a template with inline macro concurrently causes VM error : Null AST
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Henning Schmiedehausen
|
| VELOCITY-515
| how to handlae velosity projects for open source step by step
| Closed
| Invalid
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-516
| SecureUberspector doesn
'
t work with #foreach (iterators)
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Henning Schmiedehausen
|
| VELOCITY-518
| Veloctiy poms should have a
<
licenses
>
section
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|
| VELOCITY-523
| http://velocity.apache.org/engine/releases/velocity-1.4/index.html is actually 3.1.1 documentation
| Resolved
| Fixed
| Unassigned
|


Jawr lends itself to integrating in web frameworks of wider scope. If you have one and want to use Jawr, you probably will want your users to benefit from it instead of just using it for your framework’s needs.
This means that you will probably use Jawr to bundle scripts and CSS to enhance performance. But your framework’s users will probably benefit from using Jawr to bundle and compress their resources with Jawr. Better yet, they could augment the bundles that come with your framework for the tightest integration and lowest response times for pages.
In order to achieve this, Jawr has some hooks to provide multiple configuration files that augment each other. The idea behind this is that you will provide with a base configuration, which defines several standard bundles. Then you provide configuration hooks to add additional config files, in which users define their own bundles and also augment those in your framework.
Two components help in achieving this functionality: ConfigPropertiesAugmenter and MultipleFileConfigSource. The latter is a pre-cooked implementation of the ConfigPropertiesSource interface which you can extend to easily get up and running with this configuration scheme. ConfigPropertiesAugmenter is a lower level component that you can use if extending MultipleFileConfigSource does not suit your needs.
In some cases, you might want to create your own system to render the links and script tags in HTML pages, instead of using the included tag libraries from Jawr. It is actually rather easy to accomplish this, if you follow the instructions at the bottom of this page.
This class loads a configuration file in the usual Jawr way (i.e., loads the config file specified in the configLocation init-param), and then loads further configuration files which augment the base configuration. By default, the additional configuration properties are defined as a parameter in the servlet context, under the key ‘jawr.config.sources’. In the web.xml, configuration would be defined as follows:
<context-param> <param-name>jawr.config.sources</param-name> <param-value>file:C:\jawr_A.properties,file:C:\jawr_B.properties</param-value> </context-param>
Of course, this is not the best way to achieve this ends. You framework will probably have better ways to configure this parameter, so all you need to do is to extend MultipleFileConfigSource and to override the method that retrieves the parameter value, which has the following signature:
protected void initAdditionalPropertyBaseNames(ServletContext context);
This method should initialize a property named ‘propertyBaseNames’ (which is a List object), and add to it the names of the properties files which should override the base configuration. Optionally, you can also initialize another object, this time a Set, named ‘privateConfigProperties’, and add all the names of properties that you don’t wish to let users change or augment.
Once this is done, you only need to register your object as the ConfigPropertiesSource for Jawr, so it will be used instead of the default one. Normally it is done through the servlet configuration:
<init-param> <param-name>configPropertiesSourceClass</param-name> <param-value>org.myframework.MyConfigPropertiesImplementation</param-value> </init-param>
The benefit of overriding MultipleFileConfigSource is that the automatic reloading of configuration will work out of the box. Users will be able to set the time interval to check for changes in the configuration and have Jawr reload whenever changes are made. Also, the syntax to specify the location of config files remains the same as usual (using ‘file:’ as a prefix to load from the filesystem, or no prefix to load from the classpath).
Normally, you will not need to use this class directly (being much better to override MultipleFileConfigSource), but it’s important to know its behavior to understand how config augmentation works. So, read on even if you don’t plan on using it. This class has two constructors:
public ConfigPropertiesAugmenter(Properties configProperties); public ConfigPropertiesAugmenter(Properties configProperties,Set privateConfigProperties);
Both get the base Properties to later augment, and in the second case, a Set of ‘private’ config properties. This set contains names of configuration properties which will not be overwritten or augmented. For instance, if you do not wish to allow users to change the encoding of bundles (which is probably a good idea), you would add ‘jawr.charset.name’ to this Set.
The method which augments configuration is this one:
public void augmentConfiguration(Properties configToAdd);
This method will get all properties in configToAdd and overwrite those in the base configuration, except for those which are augmentable. Augmentable properties will be extended. Take for instance a mapping property such as this:
jawr.js.bundle.one.mappings=/js/someFile.js, /js/someOtherFile.js
Now, in an additional Properties file we have this mapping:
jawr.js.bundle.one.mappings=/javascript/userProvidedScript.js
Well, after augmentation, the final configuration would look like this:
jawr.js.bundle.one.mappings=/js/someFile.js, /js/someOtherFile.js, /javascript/userProvidedScript.js
In this example the user augments the mappings of a framework-provided bundle with his own content, thus reducing the total number of required downloads to access his application.
The augmentable properties are the following:
All the other properties will simply be overwritten.
Once you have Jawr setup this way, the best thing you can do is to document how to use Jawr, and to specify which bundles you are using and how to augment them, in order to get the most out of Jawr usage.
If your framework has anything other than JSP or JSF as the HTML rendering system, then you won’t be able to use the tag libraries that Jawr provides. Luckily, it is quite easy to replicate the behavior using the same API used by the taglib. The only functional requirement is to have access to an HttpServletRequest instance and to the current ServletContext when generating the output. If you have a request and access to the ServletContext, Jawr will be able to generate the HTML for you.
Note that you can get the ServletContext using request.getSession().getServletContext(), but this may not always be desirable since it grants the request a session id.
So, if you are ready to get your hands dirty, first be sure you know how the tag libraries work and the parameters they receive so you understand the APIs described below. The component which generates the output is an instance of the BundleRenderer interface; Jawr provides two implementations of this interface. Obviously there’s one to render script tags and another to render CSS link tags. The renderers are:
net.jawr.web.resource.bundle.renderer.JavascriptHTMLBundleLinkRenderer net.jawr.web.resource.bundle.renderer.CSSHTMLBundleLinkRenderer
The constructor of both classes requires an instance of a ResourceBundlesHandler component, which you will get from the ServletContext instance using one of two keys, each belonging to a resource type:
ResourceBundlesHandler rsHandler = (ResourceBundlesHandler) servletContext.getAttribute(ResourceBundlesHandler.JS_CONTEXT_ATTRIBUTE);
or:
ResourceBundlesHandler rsHandler = (ResourceBundlesHandler) servletContext.getAttribute(ResourceBundlesHandler.CSS_CONTEXT_ATTRIBUTE);
These ResourceBundlesHandler are created by Jawr during the server startup procedure and set as context attributes using the string keys shown above. If any of these are null, it means that something went wrong while Jawr was initializing. Once you have this reference, it is easy to create an instance of the renderers:
BundleRenderer myJsRenderer = new JavascriptHTMLBundleLinkRenderer(rsHandler, true); BundleRenderer myCSSRenderer = new CSSHTMLBundleLinkRenderer(rsHandler, true, "screen");
As you noticed, the constructors receive additional parameters: a boolean and, in the case of the CSS renderer, a String. The boolean corresponds to the tag library parameter ‘useRandomParam’, and the string (which may be null) is the ‘media’ param for the CSS tag. Refer to the taglib docs for further explanation of what these do.
Once you have a proper instance of BundleRenderer, there is just one method to invoke, so the only thing left to do is to gather the required parameters and make the call. Let’s review the API:
public void renderBundleLinks( String requestedPath, BundleRendererContext bundleRendererCtx, Writer out ) throws IOException;
The parameters represent the following data:
bundleRendererCtx the context of the renderer. To obtain a BundleRendererContext, you could use the following utility method :
BundleRendererContext ctx = RendererRequestUtils.getBundleRendererContext(request, renderer);
This object contains :
variantKey is used for the i18n scripts. To retrieve this you need to perform a somewhat long call using the ResourceBundlesHandler instance you retrieved from the servlet context:
String variantKey = rsHandler.getConfig().getLocaleResolver().resolveLocaleCode(request);
includedBundles is a Set which holds a log of written tags during the request so that no tag is written out twice. You don’t actually need to handle its creation or to hold a reference. Instead rely on a utility method that handles everything:
Set includedBundles = RendererRequestUtils.getAddedBundlesLog(request);
useGzip determines whether to use the gzip compressed version of the scripts, based on Jawr configuration and on the request headers. Again, a utility method will take care of everything. You will need to reuse the ResourceBundlesHandler instance once more for this one:
boolean useGzip = RendererRequestUtils.isRequestGzippable(request,rsHandler.getConfig());
out is a Writer instance into which the tags will be written. If you just need a string it is perfectly okay to use a StringWriter instance for this purpose. Note that Jawr will not flush nor close this Writer.
And this basically covers it. If you want a sample, check out the net.jawr.web.taglib package sources (Jawr sources are available for download and also the SVN is publicly accessible). In this package are all the current implementations of tag libraries used by Jawr, so you can probably get ideas from there.


The following SAML account will be removed from {{$ctrl.user.name.formatted}} account:
Login with the above linked SAML account will not be possible for user {{$ctrl.user.name.formatted}} if you proceed.


{% load staticfiles %}
Aaho - Online Truck Booking
{% block css %}{% endblock %}
Aaho
New Booking
Booking Table
Registration
Register Vehicle
Register Driver
Register Owner
Vehicle Table
Driver Table
Track Vehicle
{% block pageTitle %} {% endblock %}
Profile
Help
Logout
0
See All Alerts
{% block content %}{% endblock %}
{% block js %}{% endblock %}


Painted Desert [av72], desert, in Imperia, wilderness
Last updated Turn #123
Painted Desert [av72], desert, in Imperia, wilderness
------------------------------------------------------------------------
29: Pleasure Sloop [v5n], ship, 30 hulls, 1 rowing port, 90 sails, arrived
29: from Ocean [aw72], owner:
29: Dorothy [v1b], Pen, with 40 soldiers, 94 sailors, accompanied by:
29: Cindy [z1c], Pen, with one worker, 62 soldiers, 23 peasants
30: Pleasure Sloop [v5n], ship, 30 hulls, 1 rowing port, 90 sails,
30: departed for Ocean [aw72].
30: It has stopped raining.
30: The fog has cleared.
Routes leaving Painted Desert:
North, desert, to Painted Desert [au72], 8 days
East, desert, to Painted Desert [av73], 8 days
South, to Ocean [aw72], Crystal Sea, 2 days
West, desert, to Painted Desert [av71], 8 days
Inner locations:
Sand pit [ae4t], sand pit, 1 day, owner:
Giant lizard [bd6c], giant lizards, number: 47
Seen here:
Stack of nazgul [bn7e], nazgul, number: 5
Stack of giant lizards [gb7h], giant lizards, number: 8


NodeJS is a javascript runtime build on Chrome’s V8 engine. npm is the package manager for NodeJS.
For installing on Unix platorms use nvm the node version manager. Install nvm
w/
curl -o- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/creationix/nvm/v0.33.11/install.sh | bash
Once you have nvm install NodeJS v10.5.0 w/
nvm install stable
This also installs npm v6.1.0.
For installing on Windows use the official installer from nodejs.org. Install the one which says “Recommended for most users”
To use commands like new
and console
:
npm install bitbox-cli --global
To use inside a command line script or client/server app:
npm install bitbox-cli --save


Application Performance Monitoring/Management is a solution for capturing and measuring performance metrics.
While seemingly almost identical, these terms mean—and can lead to—two different things.
falls under the management category. It plays a critical role as it points out that there is a problem within your application and provides a reactive approach.
it has a broader scope of strategies in managing the app’s overall performance. It is a more proactive approach to performance engineering.
Every logging frameworks associate by default a logging level to each message. Debug and Info show debug information and contextual information that’s helpful to understand the current flow. Warn indicates something is probably wrong. Error indicates an error has occurred. Usually, we’ll want to log Error messages when we catch exceptions. Fatal usually means a major error has occurred that requires to terminate Bthe application.
As a rule of thumb, we don’t want to enable Debug and Info levels in production. We want to log just Warn messages and above or just Error and above.
For production debugging, logging Exceptions is crucial. It’s usually the most important piece of information we need to solve the bug
To understand production problems, we need context. While the Exception is the most important thing, the Context is the 2nd most important. We need to know the Http Request, current thread, current machine, state, user information, etc.
Usually we log a simple string message, with a timestamp and a log level
Structured logging is a modern approach, where logging events are treated as structured data rather than text
App Metrics is an open source tool that can be plugged in with the ASP.NET Core applications. It provides real-time insights about how the application is performing and provides a complete overview of the application’s health status.
Kubernetes is the leading orchestration platform for containerized applications.
To manage containers effectively, Kubernetes needs a way to check their health to see if they are working correctly and receiving traffic.
Kubernetes uses health checks—also known as probes—to determine if instances of your app are running and responsive.
To create health check probes, you must issue requests against a container. There are three ways of implementing Kubernetes liveness, readiness, and startup probes:


SensitivityAtSpecificity
Computes the sensitivity at a given specificity.
tf.compat.v1.keras.metrics.SensitivityAtSpecificity
tf.compat.v2.keras.metrics.SensitivityAtSpecificity
tf.compat.v2.metrics.SensitivityAtSpecificity
tf.metrics.SensitivityAtSpecificity
Sensitivity
measures the proportion of actual positives that are correctly
identified as such (tp / (tp + fn)).
Specificity
measures the proportion of actual negatives that are correctly
identified as such (tn / (tn + fp)).
This metric creates four local variables, true_positives
, true_negatives
,
false_positives
and false_negatives
that are used to compute the
sensitivity at the given specificity. The threshold for the given specificity
value is computed and used to evaluate the corresponding sensitivity.
If sample_weight
is None
, weights default to 1.
Use sample_weight
of 0 to mask values.
For additional information about specificity and sensitivity, see the following: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sensitivity_and_specificity
m = tf.keras.metrics.SensitivityAtSpecificity(0.4, num_thresholds=1) m.update_state([0, 0, 1, 1], [0, 0.5, 0.3, 0.9]) print('Final result: ', m.result().numpy()) # Final result: 0.5
Usage with tf.keras API:
model = tf.keras.Model(inputs, outputs) model.compile( 'sgd', loss='mse', metrics=[tf.keras.metrics.SensitivityAtSpecificity()])
__init__
__init__( specificity, num_thresholds=200, name=None, dtype=None )
Creates a SensitivityAtSpecificity
instance.
specificity
: A scalar value in range [0, 1]
.num_thresholds
: (Optional) Defaults to 200. The number of thresholds to
use for matching the given specificity.name
: (Optional) string name of the metric instance.dtype
: (Optional) data type of the metric result.__new__
__new__( cls, *args, **kwargs )
Create and return a new object. See help(type) for accurate signature.
reset_states
reset_states()
Resets all of the metric state variables.
This function is called between epochs/steps, when a metric is evaluated during training.
result
result()
Computes and returns the metric value tensor.
Result computation is an idempotent operation that simply calculates the metric value using the state variables.
update_state
update_state( y_true, y_pred, sample_weight=None )
Accumulates confusion matrix statistics.
y_true
: The ground truth values.y_pred
: The predicted values.sample_weight
: Optional weighting of each example. Defaults to 1. Can be a
Tensor
whose rank is either 0, or the same rank as y_true
, and must
be broadcastable to y_true
.Update op.


Encode all input that is echoed back to the user. Proper encoding of echoed input prevents cross-site scripting.
The following code shows how a user registers for an account. Post-registration, when the user logs in, the registered name is reflected back on the screen. Because it does not HTML encode the echoed input, the application is vulnerable to persistent cross-site scripting.
Code for the user creation model -- notice that the name is a String object with no validations and allows special characters:
object User extends UserInfoService[String, User] {
val passwordService = MyPasswordService
def register(email: String, name:String, password: String) : User = {
val encryptedPassword = passwordService.encryptPassword(password)
val user = User(email, name, encryptedPassword)
create(user)
}
def create(user: User): User = {
DB.withConnection {
implicit connection =>
SQL(
"""
insert into user values (
{email}, {name}, {password}
)
"""
).on(
'email -> user.email,
'name -> user.name,
'password -> user.password.underlying
).executeUpdate()
user
}
}
Code for Signup Controller
val signupForm = Form(
mapping(
"email" -> email,
"fullName" -> text,
"password" -> weakPassword
)(SignupData.apply)(_ => None)
)
case class SignupData(email: String, fullName: String, password: String)
Code for the HTML template where the user is redirected after successful login -- notice that the name, which is not sanitized, is reflected back as raw HTML. @()(implicit ctx: MyContext[_])
@base.layout() {

Main Page

@ctx.me match {
case None => {
You are anonymous.
}
case Some(user) => {
You are currently logged in as @Html(user.name).
}
}

}
The following code shows how a user registers for an account. Again, post-registration, when the user logs in, the registered name is reflected back on the screen. But this time the play framework automatically performs HTML encoding of all the entries in the HTML template. This protects the application from XSS. Additionally, there is regex validation on the Name parameter to make sure that the user is not able to enter malicious names into the application.
Regex validation for Name:
val pid = SignupForm.empid
val name = SignupForm.productname
val emp = Emp.findEmp(pid, name)
val whitelistPattern = "(\\w|\\d)+".r
val issafe =whitelistPattern.pattern.matcher(name).matches
if (issafe){
...... //Code for Action
}else{
...... //Code for Exception
}
Code for HTML template:
@()(implicit ctx: MyContext[_])
@base.layout() {

Main Page

@ctx.me match {
case None => {
You are anonymous.
}
case Some(user) => {
You are currently logged in as @user.name.
}
}

}


Pi
Day
March 14 is World Pi Day, and the goal of the day is to celebrate world's most famous number: Pi.
The date has not been chosen randomly but it is due to the american date format (m/d), resulting in none other than 3/14, also know as the first three numbers of Pi, rounded to the tenth.
We have evidence of the use of Pi already in ancient Mesopotamia, at the time of the Babylonian empire, and its value was known as the relationship between the circumference of a circle and its diameter.
The name we use today to indicate this value has been assigned to it in recent times, when in 1706 english math scientist William Jones called the ratio Pi, in honor of Pythagoras.
The first celebrations were as recent as 1988, when Latty Shaw (american physicist), started the tradition of Pi Day in San Francisco.
The Montecarlo Method is based on the Law of large numbers.


Visual Style
Typography
Because so much of Wikipedia and wiki projects rely on writing and reading, typography is a key component of Wikimedia design. You need to consider the typeface, size, style and spacing of your text to make it achieve a good readability.
Readable content
We want content to be readable for everyone, in all conditions. Our typographic choices make our content accessible, presented in a neutral way and convey its reliability.
Layout text
Color contrast. When using text, make sure that it provides enough contrast to be read comfortably. Check the contrast between the colors used for text and its background. Make sure to provide at least level AA contrast. The color palette provides the contrast levels for pure white and black surfaces, but you need to check the contrast on other combinations.
Text spacing. How text is placed in space affects its readability. Follow these considerations for text paragraphs:
- Line length should be no longer than 75 characters.
- Line height should be 1.6 times the size of the font used.
Making text fit. Content will be available in multiple languages, so text length will vary for a given piece of information across languages. Strategies to consider:
- Don’t crowd the UI. Be short and clear when naming interface actions.
- Dynamic layout. Make containers expandable so that they can fit the content.
- Dynamic text. Adjust the size depending on the content. Use a smaller font-size for long content.
- Clipping. Clipping the text with ellipsis (…). Only if there is no risk of missing important information or the complete information is reachable through a clear alternative means.
Typefaces
This section is currently under development. See dev branch of this repo for up-to-date discussion results.


This sample shows you how to create Stripe customers when your users sign up, securely collect and store their payment details, and charge them when a new document is written to your Firestore.
payments
collection. (view code).
firebase login
.
firebase use --add
and select your project.
cd functions; npm install; cd -
Add your Stripe API Secret Key to firebase config:
STRIPE_PUBLISHABLE_KEY
const in
/public/javascript/app.js
firebase deploy
Test your Stripe integration by viewing your deployed site
firebase open hosting:site
Since this project uses Firebase Auth triggers, the functions need to be
deployed. However, when making changes to your client application in the
/public
folder, you can serve it locally to quickly preview
changes.
firebase deploy --only functions ## only needs to be run when you make changes to your functions
firebase serve --only hosting
Once you’re ready to go live, you will need to exchange your test keys for your live keys. See the Stripe docs for further details.
Update your Stripe secret config:
STRIPE_PUBLISHABLE_KEY
const in
/public/javascript/app.js
.
Redeploy both functions and hosting for the changes to take effect
firebase deploy
.


Hello, you have reached MRFYPTS!
Hi, this is my page. I have a website! Very basic, very pathetic, but i made it by myself.
Pictures from me
Previous
Next


Event
Info
Maps
Schedule
Awards
Twitter
Teams
Inspections
Judging
Matches
Results
Rankings
North Super Regional
Robot
Field
Judging
Picture
Search
Select Team
Select Camera:
No Camera
Not Started
In Progress
Rework Required
Complete
Late
Save!


Saturation of Mordell-Weil groups of elliptic curves over number fields#
Points \(P_1\), \(\dots\), \(P_r\) in \(E(K)\), where \(E\) is an elliptic curve over a number field \(K\), are said to be \(p\)-saturated if no linear combination \(\sum n_iP_i\) is divisible by \(p\) in \(E(K)\) except trivially when all \(n_i\) are multiples of \(p\). The points are said to be saturated if they are \(p\)-saturated at all primes; this is always true for all but finitely many primes since \(E(K)\) is a finitely-generated Abelian group.
The process of \(p\)-saturating a given set of points is implemented
here. The naive algorithm simply checks all \((p^r-1)/(p-1)\)
projective combinations of the points, testing each to see if it can
be divided by \(p\). If this occurs then we replace one of the points
and continue. The function p_saturation()
does one step of
this, while full_p_saturation()
repeats until the points are
\(p\)-saturated. A more sophisticated algorithm for \(p\)-saturation is
implemented which is much more efficient for large \(p\) and \(r\), and
involves computing the reduction of the points modulo auxiliary primes
to obtain linear conditions modulo \(p\) which must be satisfied by the
coefficients \(a_i\) of any nontrivial relation. When the points are
already \(p\)-saturated this sieving technique can prove their
saturation quickly.
The method saturation()
of the class EllipticCurve_number_field
applies full \(p\)-saturation at any given set of primes, or can compute
a bound on the primes \(p\) at which the given points may not be
\(p\)-saturated. This involves computing a lower bound for the
canonical height of points of infinite order, together with estimates
from the geometry of numbers.
AUTHORS:
Robert Bradshaw
John Cremona
- class sage.schemes.elliptic_curves.saturation.EllipticCurveSaturator(E, verbose=False)#
Bases:
SageObject
Class for saturating points on an elliptic curve over a number field.
INPUT:
E
– an elliptic curve defined over a number field, or \(\QQ\).verbose
(boolean, defaultFalse
) – verbosity flag.
Note
This function is not normally called directly by users, who may access the data via methods of the EllipticCurve classes.
- add_reductions(q)#
Add reduction data at primes above
q
if not already there.INPUT:
q
– a prime number not dividing the defining polynomial ofself.__field
.
OUTPUT:
Returns nothing, but updates self._reductions dictionary for key
q
to a dict whose keys are the roots of the defining polynomial modq
and values tuples (nq
,Eq
) whereEq
is an elliptic curve over \(GF(q)\) andnq
its cardinality. Ifq
divides the conductor norm or order discriminant nothing is added.EXAMPLES:
Over \(\QQ\):
sage: from sage.schemes.elliptic_curves.saturation import EllipticCurveSaturator sage: E = EllipticCurve('11a1') sage: saturator = EllipticCurveSaturator(E) sage: saturator._reductions {} sage: saturator.add_reductions(19) sage: saturator._reductions {19: {0: (20, Elliptic Curve defined by y^2 + y = x^3 + 18*x^2 + 9*x + 18 over Finite Field of size 19)}}
Over a number field:
sage: x = polygen(QQ); K.<a> = NumberField(x^2 + 2) sage: E = EllipticCurve(K, [0,1,0,a,a]) sage: from sage.schemes.elliptic_curves.saturation import EllipticCurveSaturator sage: saturator = EllipticCurveSaturator(E) sage: for q in primes(20): ....: saturator.add_reductions(q) sage: saturator._reductions {2: {}, 3: {}, 5: {}, 7: {}, 11: {3: (16, Elliptic Curve defined by y^2 = x^3 + x^2 + 3*x + 3 over Finite Field of size 11), 8: (8, Elliptic Curve defined by y^2 = x^3 + x^2 + 8*x + 8 over Finite Field of size 11)}, 13: {}, 17: {7: (20, Elliptic Curve defined by y^2 = x^3 + x^2 + 7*x + 7 over Finite Field of size 17), 10: (18, Elliptic Curve defined by y^2 = x^3 + x^2 + 10*x + 10 over Finite Field of size 17)}, 19: {6: (16, Elliptic Curve defined by y^2 = x^3 + x^2 + 6*x + 6 over Finite Field of size 19), 13: (12, Elliptic Curve defined by y^2 = x^3 + x^2 + 13*x + 13 over Finite Field of size 19)}}
- full_p_saturation(Plist, p)#
Full \(p\)-saturation of
Plist
.INPUT:
Plist
(list) – a list of independent points on one elliptic curve.p
(integer) – a prime number.
OUTPUT:
(
newPlist
,exponent
) wherenewPlist
has the same length asPlist
and spans the \(p\)-saturation of the span ofPlist
, which contains that span with indexp**exponent
.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.schemes.elliptic_curves.saturation import EllipticCurveSaturator sage: E = EllipticCurve('389a') sage: K.<i> = QuadraticField(-1) sage: EK = E.change_ring(K) sage: P = EK(1 + i, -1 - 2*i) sage: saturator = EllipticCurveSaturator(EK, verbose=True) sage: saturator.full_p_saturation([8*P], 2) --starting full 2-saturation Points were not 2-saturated, exponent was 3 ([(i + 1 : -2*i - 1 : 1)], 3) sage: Q = EK(0, 0) sage: R = EK(-1, 1) sage: saturator = EllipticCurveSaturator(EK, verbose=False) sage: saturator.full_p_saturation([P, Q, R], 3) ([(i + 1 : -2*i - 1 : 1), (0 : 0 : 1), (-1 : 1 : 1)], 0)
An example where the points are not 7-saturated and we gain index exponent 1. Running this example with verbose=True would show that it uses the code for when the reduction has \(p\)-rank 2 (which occurs for the reduction modulo \((16-5i)\)), which uses the Weil pairing:
sage: saturator.full_p_saturation([P, Q + 3*R, Q - 4*R], 7) ([(i + 1 : -2*i - 1 : 1), (2869/676 : 154413/17576 : 1), (-7095/502681 : -366258864/356400829 : 1)], 1)
- p_saturation(Plist, p, sieve=True)#
Checks whether the list of points is \(p\)-saturated.
INPUT:
Plist
(list) – a list of independent points on one elliptic curve.p
(integer) – a prime number.sieve
(boolean) – if True, use a sieve (when there are at least 2 points); otherwise test all combinations.
Note
The sieve is much more efficient when the points are saturated and the number of points or the prime are large.
OUTPUT:
Either
False
if the points are \(p\)-saturated, or (i
,newP
) if they are not \(p\)-saturated, in which case after replacing the i’th point withnewP
, the subgroup generated contains that generated byPlist
with index \(p\).EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.schemes.elliptic_curves.saturation import EllipticCurveSaturator sage: E = EllipticCurve('389a') sage: K.<i> = QuadraticField(-1) sage: EK = E.change_ring(K) sage: P = EK(1 + i, -1 - 2*i) sage: saturator = EllipticCurveSaturator(EK) sage: saturator.p_saturation([P], 2) False sage: saturator.p_saturation([2*P], 2) (0, (i + 1 : -2*i - 1 : 1)) sage: Q = EK(0, 0) sage: R = EK(-1, 1) sage: saturator.p_saturation([P, Q, R], 3) False
Here we see an example where 19-saturation is proved, with the verbose flag set to True so that we can see what is going on:
sage: saturator = EllipticCurveSaturator(EK, verbose=True) sage: saturator.p_saturation([P, Q, R], 19) Using sieve method to saturate... E has 19-torsion over Finite Field of size 197, projecting points --> [(15 : 168 : 1), (0 : 0 : 1), (196 : 1 : 1)] --rank is now 1 E has 19-torsion over Finite Field of size 197, projecting points --> [(184 : 27 : 1), (0 : 0 : 1), (196 : 1 : 1)] --rank is now 2 E has 19-torsion over Finite Field of size 293, projecting points --> [(139 : 16 : 1), (0 : 0 : 1), (292 : 1 : 1)] --rank is now 3 Reached full rank: points were 19-saturated False
An example where the points are not 11-saturated:
sage: saturator = EllipticCurveSaturator(EK, verbose=False) sage: res = saturator.p_saturation([P + 5*Q, P - 6*Q, R], 11); res (0, (-5783311/14600041*i + 1396143/14600041 :<PHONE_NUMBER>4/55786756661*i +<PHONE_NUMBER>/55786756661 : 1))
That means that the 0’th point may be replaced by the displayed point to achieve an index gain of 11:
sage: saturator.p_saturation([res[1], P - 6*Q, R], 11) False
- sage.schemes.elliptic_curves.saturation.p_projections(Eq, Plist, p, debug=False)#
INPUT:
Eq
– An elliptic curve over a finite field.Plist
– a list of points on \(Eq\).p
– a prime number.
OUTPUT:
A list of \(r\le2\) vectors in \(\GF{p^n}\), the images of the points in \(G \otimes \GF{p}\), where \(r\) is the number of vectors is the \(p\)-rank of \(Eq\).
ALGORITHM:
First project onto the \(p\)-primary part of \(Eq\). If that has \(p\)-rank 1 (i.e. is cyclic), use discrete logs there to define a map to \(\GF{p}\), otherwise use the Weil pairing to define two independent maps to \(\GF{p}\).
EXAMPLES:
This curve has three independent rational points:
sage: E = EllipticCurve([0,0,1,-7,6])
We reduce modulo \(409\) where its order is \(3^2\cdot7^2\); the \(3\)-primary part is non-cyclic while the \(7\)-primary part is cyclic of order \(49\):
sage: F = GF(409) sage: EF = E.change_ring(F) sage: G = EF.abelian_group() sage: G Additive abelian group isomorphic to Z/147 + Z/3 embedded in Abelian group of points on Elliptic Curve defined by y^2 + y = x^3 + 402*x + 6 over Finite Field of size 409 sage: G.order().factor() 3^2 * 7^2
We construct three points and project them to the \(p\)-primary parts for \(p=2,3,5,7\), yielding 0,2,0,1 vectors of length 3 modulo \(p\) respectively. The exact vectors output depend on the computed generators of \(G\):
sage: Plist = [EF([-2,3]), EF([0,2]), EF([1,0])] sage: from sage.schemes.elliptic_curves.saturation import p_projections sage: [(p, p_projections(EF, Plist, p)) for p in primes(11)] # random [(2, []), (3, [(0, 2, 2), (2, 2, 1)]), (5, []), (7, [(5, 1, 1)])] sage: [(p, len(p_projections(EF, Plist, p))) for p in primes(11)] [(2, 0), (3, 2), (5, 0), (7, 1)]
- sage.schemes.elliptic_curves.saturation.reduce_mod_q(x, amodq)#
The reduction of
x
modulo the prime ideal defined byamodq
.INPUT:
x
– an element of a number field \(K\).amodq
– an element of \(GF(q)\) which is a root mod \(q\) of the defining polynomial of \(K\). This defines a degree 1 prime ideal \(Q=(q,\alpha-a)\) of \(K=\QQ(\alpha)\), where \(a \bmod q\) =amodq
.
OUTPUT:
The image of
x
in the residue field of \(K\) at the prime \(Q\).EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.schemes.elliptic_curves.saturation import reduce_mod_q sage: x = polygen(QQ) sage: pol = x^3 - x^2 - 3*x + 1 sage: K.<a> = NumberField(pol) sage: [(q, [(amodq, reduce_mod_q(1 - a + a^4, amodq)) ....: for amodq in sorted(pol.roots(GF(q), multiplicities=False))]) ....: for q in primes(50, 70)] [(53, []), (59, [(36, 28)]), (61, [(40, 35)]), (67, [(10, 8), (62, 28), (63, 60)])]


Before Change
def test_rating_out_of_range(self):
Change rating by a value which is not 1-5.
loggedin = self.client.login(username="testuser1", password="testpass")
self.assertTrue(loggedin)
resp = self.client.get("/ratings/add/%s/%s/" % (self.sound.id, 0))
// After doing an invalid rating, there are still none for this sound
After Change
def test_rating_out_of_range(self):
Change rating by a value which is not 1-5.
self.client.force_login(self.user1)
resp = self.client.get("/people/Anton/sounds/%s/rate/%s/" % (self.sound.id, 0))
// After doing an invalid rating, there are still none for this sound
self.assertEqual(resp.content, "0")


Miami tops Ohio 24-21, takes control in MAC East
ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Sam Sloman matched his career-best 53-yard field goal with 3:48 to play, Ryan McWood and Kameron Butler combined a clutch sack and Miami (Ohio) edged rival Ohio 24-21 on Wednesday night.
The game marked the official 150th anniversary of the first collegiate game and was close all the way. The game was tied at 7 at halftime and the teams combined for 24 points in the fourth quarter.
After Ohio quarterback Nathan Rourke’s second rushing touchdown tied the game with 8:58 to play, the RedHawks (5-4, 4-1 Mid-American Conference) took more than five minutes to grind out 40 yards before Sloman’s kick.
Rourke got the Bobcats to the 37 but after an incomplete pass he was sacked for an 8-yard loss and after a 5-yard penalty for third-and-23 he threw two more incompletions.
Jaylon Bester ran for 83 yards and two touchdowns for Miami, which is now in control of the MAC East Division.
Rourke passed for 133 yards and a touchdown and ran for 89 yards. The Bobcats (4-5, 3-2) were hurt by losing two fumbles. Ohio had 374 yards of total offense, 96 more than Miami.
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Ploror688.github.io
Tired of doing homework to write about aberdeen university creative writing society. Wikipedia, the free body diagram of the combination. Afterschool Programs - From Vision to Reality: Implementation.
Free homework Essays and Papers - 123helpme.com. A major cause of agony for Aspergers (high functioning autistic) students, their parents and educators is the unsatisfactory completion of homework. These. Lesbian Homework Session Full - Pornhub.com. Section 2: Differentiation in practice in the curriculum Using differentiation to achieve pace and variety Differentiation is about teaching and learning styles. Fourth and Ten: My Fourth Grade Homework Routine. Little boy tired stressed of doing homework, bored. For mainstream teachers of ESL students, on the topic: FAQ about language learning. Advantages And Disadvantages Of Computer - eNotes.com. Freshly Foods Freshly Foods is your NO MDM, NO nonsense.
I am so tired of doing homework - Get key tips as to how to get the best essay ever professional and affordable report to make easier your education Get started. Little boy tired stressed of doing homework, bored, exhausted. Купить эту готовую фотографию и рассмотреть. My Aspergers Child: Aspergers Children and Homework Problems. What To Do With a Kid Who Fights Doing Homework.
Tired of doing homework - forget about your worries, place your assignment here and receive your quality project in a few days Papers and resumes at most affordable. Exclusive homework help delivered by experienced professionals. Affordable and authentic custom written assignments designed for international students. I am sick and tired of doing homework to write about ma creative writing brunel university. If the in the control homework of sick i am and tired doing tower. Doing homework when tired - Best Writing Aid - taobike.es.
How Decluttering Saves Me Money, Time, And Stress.   Ged Rid of Aspergers School Homework Problems. Frequently Asked Questions about bumblebee behaviour. So. I m a straight A student. I almost always, well always do all of my homework. I actually work hard on it to. I make sure I did it right. The problem. Скачать / Download - English Grammar in Use. Raymond Murphy Professional Homework Help for International Students. Dear all, I made the following sentences: (a) He s tired doing this math homework. (b) He s tired from doing this math homework. (c) He s tired. The Easiest Way to Stay Awake When Tired - wikiHow.
 Find the best Sexy Stepmom Doing Her Son videos right Section 2: Differentiation in practice in the curriculum. RR eaaddThheoorryy.OOrrgg © 2 01 E n glishFF o rEv ey .O © 22000088 Name_____ Date_____ sExer iExerccisee 11 Using Education Essay: I am sick and tired of doing homework.
It’s back-to-school time. Time to write THAT letter again. The letter to my child’s new teacher that explains why our family bans homework. That’s. Frequently Asked Questions about bumblebee behaviour. What to do if a bumblebee cannot fly, what bumblebees eat, finding bumblebees in the house, bees on/around. How to Get out of Quicksand. You're hiking alone in the wilderness, lost in your thoughts, when suddenly you find yourself trapped in quicksand and sinking. Homework: Is It Good for Kids? Here's What the Research. Good value, wholesome, healthy and convenient. These are the four pillars that guide Freshly Foods in making premium food products at affordable prices. Our Complete Guide To Frugal, Healthy Eating - Frugalwoods.
Jenna shows you how to escape doing homework! Music by Jason Shaw: Happy Little Elves, Intense Suspense, Sneaky Snooper, Pinks Glass. In the previous sections of this workshop, you've learned the reasons behind the explosion of interest in afterschool programming for children and youth
I m sick and tired of doing my homework?!? Yahoo Answers. Doing homework when tired - Proofreading and editing aid from best writers. 100% non-plagiarism guarantee of unique essays papers. Spend a little time and money.
Programming Assignment Help - Programming Homework. How to Stay Awake When Tired. When you start to feel tired, that's usually the cue to go to bed and get some shut-eye. Sometimes, however, you have to stay awake.
Get your programming homework done by one of the best programming assignment help website providing assignment solution service to university students Too Much Homework - Students are bombarded with hours of homework every night and it interferes with their lives. They are tired of staying up late at night. Get Rid of Aspergers School Homework Problems To be tired of/from/(or no preposition) + doing.
Without a doubt and without contest, the absolute most frequently asked question I get from readers is: “how do I save money on food?!?” And it’s. I am so tired of doing homework - Naimakka.
How to Escape Doing Homework! - YouTube.
My oldest son is 5 years old and just started kindergarten this year. He is now coming home with a small amount of homework to do, but he fights me every Вербицкая М. В. Forward. Английский язык для 7 класса. Unit 8 Amazing mysteries + Workbook. Ex. 1 Read the definition from Longman. More advice about teaching ESL students (FAQ). One of the most frequent comments/questions I get from my readers is about my homework routine. Last year, I assigned homework M-R and it was usually a sheet. Get an answer for 'What are the advantages and disadvantages of computers?' and find homework help for other Social Sciences questions at eNotes. Essay and Resume: Tired of doing homework list of writers.
Why We Say "NO" to Homework - Starlighting.
Need Some Motivation Right Now? Read This IMMEDIATELY. I reorganized our house. And by “reorganized,” I mean I went through every single closet, drawer, cabinet, and shelf, and every single t-shirt, shampoo. If you’re in desperate need of some motivation, we’re going to fix that problem, right here, right now. Prepare yourself. WARNING: I’m going to swear. English Grammar in Use. Raymond Murphy - alleng.org. To_Be_Print_All.pdf - English for Everyone - English. As kids return to school, debate is heating up once again over how they should spend their time after they leave the classroom for the day. The no-homework. Sexy Stepmom Doing Her Son Porn Videos Sex Movies. Tired of doing homework - Clean Machine. Вербицкая М. В. Forward. Английский язык для 7 класса.


Attachment
public struct Attachment : Codable
A structure that contains data and headers for the attachment.
This is sub-data of Directive
-
A structure that contains header fields for the attachment.
Declaration
Swift
public let header: Header
-
The sequence number of attachment.
Declaration
Swift
public let seq: Int
-
The binary data.
Declaration
Swift
public let content: Data
-
Indicates whether this attachment is the last one.
Declaration
Swift
public let isEnd: Bool
-
The message identifier of the directive.
Declaration
Swift
public let parentMessageId: String
-
The mime type of attachment.
Declaration
Swift
public let mediaType: String
-
Creates an instance of an
Attachment
.Declaration
Swift
public init(header: Header, seq: Int, content: Data, isEnd: Bool, parentMessageId: String, mediaType: String)
Parameters
header
A structure that contains header fields for the attachment.
seq
The sequence number of attachment.
content
The binary data.
isEnd
Indicates whether this attachment is the last one.
parentMessageId
The message identifier of the directive.
mediaType
The mime type of attachment.


Ethiopia to charge 68 over June 22 foiled coup, arrests made in varsity chaos
Ethiopian authorities say three university students have died in days of unrest largely along ethnic lines, and students say security forces have entered campuses to restore order.
Clashes in the Amhara region began Saturday and in the Oromia region Monday and some students have been evacuated.
Education ministry official Samuel Kifle said Wednesday some people behind the unrest had fake student IDs and arrests were underway.
Two students at Woldia University in the Amhara region and one student at Dembi Dollo University in the Oromia region died.
Ethnic conflicts have posed a major challenge to Ethiopia’s Nobel Peace Prize-winning Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed.
Also Wednesday, the attorney general said 68 people who took part in a June attack that killed then Ethiopian army chief Seare Mekonnen and top leadership of Amhara regional state will be charged this week.
Local media outlets reported that the Attorney General Berhanu Tsegaye said preparations were finalized to press charges against 68 suspects against whom material exhibits and technical evidences were collected
He added that of the 68, 55 were from Bahir Dar – where the main attack was carried out – and 13 were from Addis Ababa, where the army chief and a retired general working to thwart the incidents in Bahir Dar were also killed.
Authorities said the planning for the attacks were orchestrated in various parts of the country and had involved 110 people trained over seven weeks starting in April 2019.
The Addis Standard said in a report: The training included “training in sabotage, psychological warfare, spying, intelligence gathering, as well as military and urban organization,” among others, and were provided in various places including the capital Addis Abeba, Assosa, Hawassa, Afar region and various places in Amhara regional state.
The training also involved former members of defense forces who were have either resigned or were reduced from the army.
AP


I’m Kamal a freelance designer & front end developer based in IN, working Globaly with Startups and Agencies. I design & develop compelling apps, intuitive interfaces, and engaging brands. All helping to improve response, drive sales, and boost profitability.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors now use Lorem Ipsum as their default model text, and a search for 'lorem ipsum' will uncover many web sites still in their infancy. Various versions have evolved over the years, sometimes by accident, sometimes on purpose (injected humour and the like).


Module ratchet.bus
This module is designed as a convenience to make requests in the form of a message queue, with simple responses being returned to the sender. Two different forms exist, allowing sharing either between threads in the same ratchet context or sharing across a socket. This can be especially useful as an abstraction when two systems may be running separately or running side-by-side in the same process.
Functions
| new_local () | Creates a new, local message bus. |
| new_server (socket, request_from_bus, response_to_bus, a, request_to_bus, response_from_bus) | Creates the client-side of a socket-based message bus. |
| new_server (socket, request_from_bus, response_to_bus, a, request_to_bus, response_from_bus) | Creates the client-side of a socket-based message bus. |
| recv_request (self) | Receives a request from the server-side of a message bus. |
| send_request (self, request) | Sends a request from the client-side of a message bus. |
Functions
- new_local ()
-
Creates a new, local message bus. Waiting for a request in a thread will pause that thread until another sends a request, and waiting for a response will pause until one is sent. Requests are queued if a thread is not actively waiting for them. The same bus object, created by this function, is used for both the client- and server-sides of the message bus.
Return value:
a new local message bus, returned twice. - new_server (socket, request_from_bus, response_to_bus, a, request_to_bus, response_from_bus)
-
Creates the client-side of a socket-based message bus. After sending a request, the client-side will need wait to receive a response.
Parameters
- socket:
- request_from_bus:
- response_to_bus:
- a: socket already connected to a server.
- request_to_bus: an arbitrary function that converts a request object into a string.
- response_from_bus: an arbitrary function that accepts a string and converts it into a response object.
- new_server (socket, request_from_bus, response_to_bus, a, request_to_bus, response_from_bus)
-
Creates the client-side of a socket-based message bus. After sending a request, the client-side will need wait to receive a response.
Parameters
- socket:
- request_from_bus:
- response_to_bus:
- a: socket already connected to a server.
- request_to_bus: an arbitrary function that converts a request object into a string.
- response_from_bus: an arbitrary function that accepts a string and converts it into a response object.
- recv_request (self)
-
Receives a request from the server-side of a message bus. This function can be used by a local message bus object created with
new_local()
or a server-side socket message bus object created withnew_server()
.Parameters
- self: the server-side of a message bus.
Return value:
aratchet.bus.transaction
object on which to send the response, followed by the request object received. - send_request (self, request)
-
Sends a request from the client-side of a message bus. This function can be used by a local message bus object created with
new_local()
or a client-side message bus object created withnew_client()
.Parameters
- self: the client-side of a message bus.
- request: a request object to send.
Return value:
aratchet.bus.transaction
object on which to receive the response.


Ph.D. I.T. (2018-Present)
George Mason University
rpandey4ATgmuDOTedu
[For most up-to-date publication list, please visit Google Scholar]
Intent Mining for the Good, Bad & Ugly Use of Social Web: Concepts, Methods, and Challenges
Hemant Purohit and Rahul Pandey. 2019. In Emerging Research Challenges and Opportunities in Computational Social Network Analysis and Mining, Springer.
Modeling Human Annotation Errors to Design Bias-Aware Systems for Social Stream Processing
Rahul Pandey, Carlos Castillo, Hemant Purohit. 2019. In Proceedings of 2018 IEEE/ACM International Conference on Advances in Social Networks Analysis and Mining (ASONAM).
Rahul Pandey, Gaurav Bahl, Hemant Purohit. 2019. In Proceedings of 17th International Conference on Information Systems for Crisis Response and Management (ISCRAM).
Distributional Semantics Approach to Detect Intent in Twitter Conversations on Sexual Assaults
Rahul Pandey, Hemant Purohit, Bonnie Stabile, Aubrey Grant. 2018. In Proceedings of 2018 IEEE/WIC/ACM International Conference on Web Intelligence (WI’18).
🏆Best Paper Award 🏆
Ranking of Social Media Alerts with Workload Bounds in Emergency Operation Centers
Hemant Purohit, Carlos Castillo, Muhammad Imran, Rahul Pandey. 2018. In Proceedings of 2018 IEEE/WIC/ACM International Conference on Web Intelligence (WI’18).
Social-EOC: Serviceability Model to Rank Social Media Requests for Emergency Operation Centers
Hemant Purohit, Carlos Castillo, Muhammad Imran, Rahul Pandey. 2018. In Proceedings of 2018 IEEE/ACM International Conference on Advances in Social Networks Analysis and Mining (ASONAM).
Rahul Pandey and Hemant Purohit. 2018. In Proceedings of 2018 IEEE/ACM International Conference on Advances in Social Networks Analysis and Mining (ASONAM).
(To appear) BoostER: A Performance Boosting Module for Biomedical Entity Recognition
Rahul Pandey et al. 2019. In Proceedings of Second Workshop in Artificial Intelligence Techniques for BioMedicine and HealthCare (AIBH) co-located with IEEE BIBM 2019.
Ganesh Nalluru, Rahul Pandey, and Hemant Purohit. 2019. In Proceedings of AAAI 2019 FALL SYMPOSIUM SERIES.
Relevancy Classification of Multimodal Social Media Streams for Emergency Services
Ganesh Nalluru, Rahul Pandey, and Hemant Purohit. 2019. In Proceedings of the Fourth IEEE Workshop on Smart Service Systems co-located with SMARTCOMP 2019.
AI for Trustworthiness! Credible User Identification on Social Web for Disaster Response Agencies
Rahul Pandey, Hemant Purohit, Jennifer Chan, Aditya Johri. 2018. In Proceedings of AAAI 2018 FALL SYMPOSIUM SERIES.
Generic architecture of a social media-driven intervention support system for smart cities.
Rahul Pandey and Hemant Purohit. 2018. In Proceedings of the Workshop Program of the 19th International Conference on Distributed Computing and Networking (Workshops ICDCN ‘18).
Hemant Purohit, Bonnie Stabile, Aubrey Grant, Rahul Pandey. 2018. in 4th International Conference on Computational Social Science (IC2S2).


DefaultPrincipal
EJBDefinition
HttpServiceFactory
HttpServiceInvocationHandler
HttpServiceKey
HttpServiceRequest
HttpServiceResponse
HttpSessionClient
HttpSessionServer
InitialContextFactory
JBossPrincipalManager
PrincipalManager
PropertiesICFactory
ServiceFactory
ServiceFactoryImpl
|


|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public static interface Service.GDataRequest
The GDataRequest interface represents a streaming connection to a GData service that can be used either to send request data to the service using an OutputStream (or XmlWriter for XML content) or to receive response data from the service as an InputStream (or ParseSource for XML data). The calling client then has full control of the request data generation and response data parsing. This can be used to integrate GData services with an external Atom or RSS parsing library, such as Rome.
A GDataRequest instance will be returned by the streaming client APIs of the Service class. The basic usage pattern is:
GDataRequest request = ... // createXXXRequest API call try { OutputStream requestStream = request.getRequestStream(); // stream request data, if any request.execute() // execute the request InputStream responseStream = request.getResponseStream(); // process the response data, if any } catch (IOException ioe) { // handle errors writing to / reading from server } catch (ServiceException se) { // handle service invocation errors }
Service.createEntryRequest(URL)
,
Service.createFeedRequest(URL)
,
Service.createInsertRequest(URL)
,
Service.createUpdateRequest(URL)
,
Service.createDeleteRequest(URL)
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
static class |
Service.GDataRequest.RequestType
The RequestType enumeration defines the set of expected GData request types. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
execute()
Executes the GData service request. |
ParseSource |
getParseSource()
Returns a parse source that can be used to read response data from the GData service. |
java.io.OutputStream |
getRequestStream()
Returns a stream that can be used to write request data to the GData service. |
com.google.gdata.util.common.xml.XmlWriter |
getRequestWriter()
Returns an XML writer that can be used to write XML request data to the GData service. |
ContentType |
getResponseContentType()
Returns the content type of the GData response. |
DateTime |
getResponseDateHeader(java.lang.String headerName)
Returns the value of a header containing a header or null if no
response header of this type exists or it could not be parsed as a valid
date. |
java.lang.String |
getResponseHeader(java.lang.String headerName)
Returns the value of the specified response header name or null
if no response header of this type exists. |
java.io.InputStream |
getResponseStream()
Returns an input stream that can be used to read response data from the GData service. |
void |
setConnectTimeout(int timeout)
Sets the number of milliseconds to wait for a connection to the remote GData service before timing out. |
void |
setEtag(java.lang.String etag)
Sets the entity tag value that will be used to conditionalize the request if not null . |
void |
setHeader(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.String value)
Sets a request header (and logs it, if logging is enabled) |
void |
setIfModifiedSince(DateTime conditionDate)
Sets the If-Modified-Since date precondition to be applied to the request. |
void |
setPrivateHeader(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.String value)
Sets request header (and log just the name but not the value, if logging is enabled) |
void |
setReadTimeout(int timeout)
Sets the number of milliseconds to wait for a response from the remote GData service before timing out. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
void setConnectTimeout(int timeout)
timeout
- the read timeout. A value of zero indicates an infinite
timeout.
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if the timeout value is negative.URLConnection.setConnectTimeout(int)
void setReadTimeout(int timeout)
timeout
- the read timeout. A value of zero indicates an infinite
timeout.
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if the timeout value is negative.URLConnection.setReadTimeout(int)
void setEtag(java.lang.String etag)
null
. For a query requests, the tag will cause the target
resource to be returned if the resource entity tag does not match
the specified value (i.e. if the resource has not changed). For update or
delete request types, the entity tag value is used to indicate that the
requested operation should occur only if the specified etag value does
match the specified value (i.e. if the resource has changed). A
request entity tag value may not be associated with other request types.
etag
- void setIfModifiedSince(DateTime conditionDate)
NotModifiedException
will be thrown. The default
value is null
, indicating no precondition.
conditionDate
- the date that should be used to limit the operation
on the target resource. The operation will only be performed if
the resource has been modified later than the specified date.void setHeader(java.lang.String name, java.lang.String value)
name
- the header namevalue
- the header valuevoid setPrivateHeader(java.lang.String name, java.lang.String value)
name
- the header namevalue
- the header valuejava.io.OutputStream getRequestStream() throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
- error obtaining the request output stream.com.google.gdata.util.common.xml.XmlWriter getRequestWriter() throws java.io.IOException, ServiceException
java.io.IOException
- error obtaining the request writer.
ServiceException
- error obtaining the request writer.void execute() throws java.io.IOException, ServiceException
java.io.IOException
- error writing to or reading from GData service.
ResourceNotFoundException
- invalid request
target resource.
ServiceException
- system error executing request.ContentType getResponseContentType() throws java.io.IOException, ServiceException
null
if no
response content.
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- attempt to read content type without first
calling execute()
.
java.io.IOException
- error obtaining the response content type.
ServiceException
- error obtaining the response content type.java.io.InputStream getResponseStream() throws java.io.IOException
getParseSource()
instead.
The caller is responsible for ensuring that the input stream is properly closed after the response has been read.
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- attempt to read response without first
calling execute()
.
java.io.IOException
- error obtaining the response input stream.java.lang.String getResponseHeader(java.lang.String headerName)
null
if no response header of this type exists.
headerName
- name of header
DateTime getResponseDateHeader(java.lang.String headerName)
null
if no
response header of this type exists or it could not be parsed as a valid
date.
headerName
- name of header
ParseSource getParseSource() throws java.io.IOException, ServiceException
The caller is responsible for ensuring that input streams and readers contained in the parse source are properly closed after the response has been read.
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- attempt to read response without first
calling execute()
.
java.io.IOException
- error obtaining the response data.
ServiceException
- error obtaining the response data.
|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Resume
Objective
To Accomplish the personal portfolio project for CSSE280
To obtain an internship in Computer Science or Software Engineering for the Summer of 2022.
Education
B.S. Science Software Engineering Major GPA:3.5
- Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, Terre Haute, IN
- Westside Christian High School, Portland, OR
Related Courses:
- Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis
- Web Programming
- Database Systems
Skills
- Programming Languages
- Java, C, C++, Python
- Web-based Languages:
- HTML, CSS, JavaScript
- Operating Systems:
- Linux, Windows
- Software:
- MS Visual Studio, Gitbush
Selected Experience
-
UT Austin Robotics Camp,
Summer 2019,
Austin, Texas
- Lead a team to build a simple autonomous driving machine
-
UT Austin Cybersecurity Camp,
Summer 2019,
Austin, Texas
- Graded excellent in the event.
- Dean’s List - 2021
- Member Society of Asian Scientists and Engineers
- Member of Rose-Hulman Intervarsity Christian Fellowship
- Guitar player of Ignite worship band


This file contains a test cases for different circumstances in which the Privly seamless-posting form should correctly forward ENTER keyboard events.
Test cases are intended to be tested automatically.
To test it manually, please click the Privly posting button in each editable element to start seamless-posting mode. Detailed expectations are listed in each test case.
Tests below simulate circumstances of the specific website. The purpose is to test embed-posting in the real world.
You should see submitted when: Command+ENTER (Mac OS), Control+ENTER (Other OS).
You should NOT see submitted when: Shift+ENTER.
You should see submitted when: (Any other)+ENTER.
GitHub only listens keydown event when the textarea is focused. This test case simulate this circumstance.
You should see submitted when: Command+ENTER or Control+ENTER.
You should see submitted when: Command+ENTER or Control+ENTER.
Tests below only contain specific environments in which embed-posting once failed. The purpose is to make sure embed-posting really works in those edge cases and doesn't fail again.
It once failed because Privly injection functionality tried to parse the Privly link inserted by embed-posting (inside <p> in the contentEditable element) and generated a wrong hyperlink.
You should NOT see seamless-posting form auto closed.
It once failed because Yahoo Mail changed it into a hyperlink (which converts & into &).
You should NOT see seamless-posting form auto closed.


Interface IAsynchronousBackoffPolicy
Asynchronous backoff policy that is used by deferred command processors
Namespace: AzureFromTheTrenches.Commanding.Queue
Assembly: AzureFromTheTrenches.Commanding.Queue.dll
Syntax
public interface IAsynchronousBackoffPolicy
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceExecuteAsync(Func<Task<Boolean>>, Action, Action<String>, IEnumerable<TimeSpan>, CancellationToken)
Execute an action inside the backoff policy
Declaration
Task ExecuteAsync(Func<Task<bool>> function, Action shutdownAction, Action<string> logAction, IEnumerable<TimeSpan> backoffTimings, CancellationToken cancellationToken)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Func<System.Threading.Tasks.Task<System.Boolean>> | function | Function to execute - should return true if it the function had work to perform, false if it did not and the back off policy needs to begin |
| System.Action | shutdownAction | Action that is called as the policy shuts down - if null no shutdown action is called |
| System.Action<System.String> | logAction | Action that is called to log diagnostics - if null no logging occurs |
| System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<System.TimeSpan> | backoffTimings | Optional set of back off timings. If null defaults to 100, 250, 500, 1000, 5000ms. |
| System.Threading.CancellationToken | cancellationToken | A cancellation token |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task | An awaitable task |
ExecuteAsync(Func<Task<Boolean>>, CancellationToken)
Execute an action inside the backoff policy
Declaration
Task ExecuteAsync(Func<Task<bool>> function, CancellationToken token)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Func<System.Threading.Tasks.Task<System.Boolean>> | function | Function to execute - should return true if it the function had work to perform, false if it did not and the back off policy needs to begin |
| System.Threading.CancellationToken | token | A cancellation token |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task | An awaitable task |


|
| static void | pi_cl_dma_cmd (uint32_t ext, uint32_t loc, uint32_t size, pi_cl_dma_dir_e dir, pi_cl_dma_cmd_t *cmd) |
| | 1D DMA memory transfer. More...
|
| |
| static void | pi_cl_dma_cmd_2d (uint32_t ext, uint32_t loc, uint32_t size, uint32_t stride, uint32_t length, pi_cl_dma_dir_e dir, pi_cl_dma_cmd_t *cmd) |
| | 2D DMA memory transfer. More...
|
| |
| static void | pi_cl_dma_cmd_wait (pi_cl_dma_cmd_t *cmd) |
| | Simple DMA transfer completion wait. More...
|
| |
| static void | pi_cl_dma_flush () |
| | Simple DMA transfer completion flush. More...
|
| |
| static void | pi_cl_dma_memcpy (pi_cl_dma_copy_t *copy) |
| | 1D DMA memory transfer. More...
|
| |
| static void | pi_cl_dma_memcpy_2d (pi_cl_dma_copy_2d_t *copy) |
| | 2D DMA memory transfer. More...
|
| |
| static void | pi_cl_dma_wait (void *copy) |
| | Simple DMA transfer completion wait. More...
|
| |
This set of functions provides support for controlling the cluster DMA. The cluster has its own local memory for fast access from the cluster cores while the other memories are relatively slow if accessed by the cluster. To keep all the cores available for computation each cluster contains a DMA unit whose role is to asynchronously transfer data between a remote memory and the cluster memory.
The DMA is using HW counters to track the termination of transfers. Each transfer is by default allocating one counter, which is freed when the wait function is called and returns, which is limiting the maximum number of transfers which can be done at the same time. You can check the chip-specific section to know the number of HW counters.
◆ pi_cl_dma_cmd_t
This structure is used by the runtime to manage a DMA command. It must be instantiated once for each copy and must be kept alive until the copy is finished. It can be instantiated as a normal variable, for example as a global variable, a local one on the stack, or through the memory allocator.
◆ pi_cl_dma_copy_2d_t
This structure is used by the runtime to manage a 2D DMA copy. It must be instantiated once for each copy and must be kept alive until the copy is finished. It can be instantiated as a normal variable, for example as a global variable, a local one on the stack, or through the memory allocator.
◆ pi_cl_dma_copy_t
This structure is used by the runtime to manage a 1D DMA copy. It must be instantiated once for each copy and must be kept alive until the copy is finished. It can be instantiated as a normal variable, for example as a global variable, a local one on the stack, or through the memory allocator.
◆ pi_cl_dma_dir_e
Describes the direction for a DMA transfer.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| PI_CL_DMA_DIR_LOC2EXT | Transfer from cluster memory to external memory.
|
| PI_CL_DMA_DIR_EXT2LOC | Transfer from external memory to cluster memory.
|
◆ pi_cl_dma_cmd()
This enqueues a 1D DMA memory transfer (i.e. classic memory copy) with simple completion based on transfer identifier.
- Parameters
-
| ext | Address in the external memory where to access the data. |
| loc | Address in the cluster memory where to access the data. |
| size | Number of bytes to be transferred. |
| dir | Direction of the transfer. If it is PI_CL_DMA_DIR_EXT2LOC, the transfer is loading data from external memory and storing to cluster memory. If it is PI_CL_DMA_DIR_LOC2EXT, it is the opposite. |
| cmd | A pointer to the structure for the copy. This can be used with pi_cl_dma_wait to wait for the completion of this transfer. |
◆ pi_cl_dma_cmd_2d()
| static void pi_cl_dma_cmd_2d |
( |
uint32_t |
ext, |
|
|
uint32_t |
loc, |
|
|
uint32_t |
size, |
|
|
uint32_t |
stride, |
|
|
uint32_t |
length, |
|
|
pi_cl_dma_dir_e |
dir, |
|
|
pi_cl_dma_cmd_t * |
cmd |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
This enqueues a 2D DMA memory transfer (rectangle) with simple completion based on transfer identifier.
- Parameters
-
| ext | Address in the external memory where to access the data. |
| loc | Address in the cluster memory where to access the data. |
| size | Number of bytes to be transferred. |
| stride | 2D stride, which is the number of bytes which are added to the beginning of the current line to switch to the next one. |
| length | 2D length, which is the number of transferred bytes after which the DMA will switch to the next line. |
| dir | Direction of the transfer. If it is PI_CL_DMA_DIR_EXT2LOC, the transfer is loading data from external memory and storing to cluster memory. If it is PI_CL_DMA_DIR_LOC2EXT, it is the opposite. |
| cmd | A pointer to the structure for the copy. This can be used with pi_cl_dma_wait to wait for the completion of this transfer. |
◆ pi_cl_dma_cmd_wait()
This blocks the core until the specified transfer is finished. The transfer must be described trough the identifier given to the copy function.
- Parameters
-
| cmd | The copy structure (1d or 2d). |
◆ pi_cl_dma_flush()
| static void pi_cl_dma_flush |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
This blocks the core until the DMA does not have any pending transfer.
◆ pi_cl_dma_memcpy()
This enqueues a 1D DMA memory transfer (i.e. classic memory copy) with simple completion based on transfer identifier.
- Parameters
-
| copy | A pointer to the structure describing the transfer. The same structure can be used with pi_cl_dma_wait to wait for the completion of this transfer. |
◆ pi_cl_dma_memcpy_2d()
This enqueues a 2D DMA memory transfer (rectangle area) with simple completion based on transfer identifier.
- Parameters
-
| copy | A pointer to the structure describing the transfer. The same structure can be used with pi_cl_dma_wait to wait for the completion of this transfer. |
◆ pi_cl_dma_wait()
| static void pi_cl_dma_wait |
( |
void * |
copy | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
This blocks the core until the specified transfer is finished. The transfer must be described trough the identifier given to the copy function.
- Parameters
-
| copy | The copy structure (1d or 2d). |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Hotéis Sempre ao pé de ti
Consulting represents success at realizing the company is going in the wrong direction. The only time the company fails is when it is not possible to do a turnaround anymore. We help companies pivot into more profitable directions where they can expand and grow. It is inevitable that companies will end up making a few mistakes; we help them correct these mistakes.
Consulting represents success at realizing the company is going in the wrong direction. The only time the company fails is when it is not possible to do a turnaround anymore. We help companies pivot into more profitable directions where they can expand and grow. It is inevitable that companies will end up making a few mistakes; we help them correct these mistakes.
Tour has done successfully
Yearly tour arrange
Happy Clients
A wonderful serenity has taken to the possession of my entire soul.
A wonderful serenity has taken to the possession of my entire soul.
A wonderful serenity has taken to the possession of my entire soul.
{{ cmt.comment }}


ntiyiso [10:13 AM]
Buy Electricity
Enter Meter
city of Johannesbugr
Ekurhuleni
Blueberry Power
Emalahleni Municipality
Enter Own Amount


Paper Review of a longitudinal study of core networks in Kerala (2011) by Antony Palackal, Paul Nyaga Mbatia, Dan-Bright Dzorgbo, Ricardo B. Duque, Marcus Antonius Ynalvez, and Wesley M. Shrum. A nice PDF version of the review is also available.
The paper
Interviews of people from both professional and informal sectors of Kerala were conducted in 2002 and 2007. Given that Kerala had the highest proportion of mobile usage in India, we could ignore the limitations of microsociological effects. Another appealing aspect of Kerala is the already existing strong connectivity, owing to a large number of Malayalis who work in the Middle East. This enables us to look at mobiles as devices that add a layer of mobility, instead of the traditional view that mobiles provide connectivity in developing countries. The interview questionnaire asked for the location of core nets, mode and frequency of interaction among other things. The advantage of enquiring about core nets is that they would mostly remain the same across time, and would lead to unambiguous answers. It was observed that the size of core nets decreased over time and the proportion of friend/family nets increased over work nets. The authors attribute these observations to the positive network effects of mobile technology rather than social change (say, urbanization) as communication is central to strong ties and new modes of communication greatly affect these ties. The authors thus reify that periodic evaluation of technology is necessary to measure its social impact.
Morley's 1986 study of family hearths
The warmth that these technological hearths provide has led to the formation of echo chambers, and there are possible political manipulations too. We’ve seen how Cambridge Analytica easily mapped the characteristics of close friends of individuals based on the questions these individuals have answered. While they could achieve only approximate models of friends, their assumption that strong ties behave similarly turned out to be pretty accurate. There are models used by other tech companies that rely on the similarity between the members associated via strong ties - like Netflix predicting a similar set of movies to both the husband account and the wife account. Palackal et al.’s work clear up that this is not just solely the power of algorithms that crunch the data, but also the technology itself that encourages strong ties. Various recommender systems rely on the similarity of strong ties and the fact that technology keeps them in constant communication ensures that these similarities won’t change drastically over time, making it easier to model ( think feedback loops ).
Marshall McLuhan said that technology
itself shapes and controls the scale and form of human
association
So essentially, we are reverting to a previous
structure. We’ve seen in Davis and Chouinard’s Affordance
Theory
Let us take a look at Karen Evans' 2013 excerpt
The trends of bounded solidarity are observed on social media too. I mostly interact only with my wingmates on a Messenger group, instead of interacting with a wider audience via Facebook. My offline interactions include talking to wingmates in their rooms, corridors or canteens, and it turns out my online interactions are dominated by chatting with wingmates too. The chat group somewhat transfers me to my wing, even if I am at some other location, thereby drying up any potential to form weak ties with people in the present location. When I started a Twitter account, I shared my thoughts via tweets with a wide audience, but eventually, I interacted more with a particular group of anonymous people. We exchanged numbers and created a WhatsApp group. From then on, my activity on Twitter greatly reduced, and what could’ve been potential tweets landed as texts on the group. There is a tendency to move towards platforms where strong ties are encouraged, as we value and cherish our strong ties more than the weak ones (offline or online). On the whole, we are catering to a nanoaudience instead of a global audience.
There are some perils of interacting only with strong ties. People find it difficult to participate in small talks with strangers and handle the gaucherie involved. It leads to the formation of echo chambers, leaving no scope for introspection. Inappropriate behavior is normalized, and you won’t be questioned on the same . It is easy to develop information cascades and with strong network effects at play, we become extremely vulnerable to external agents that try to control our choices. Governments are trying to curb data flow to tech companies to ensure that such manipulation of users is ceased. While it is a laudable move, the findings of Palackal et al. show that mobile technologies themselves promote strong ties, which in turn act as precursors to echo chambers. If not by mining data, there could be other ways to manipulate users given they are stuck in such narrow ties. Maybe the paper provides a pointer to escape echo chambers - let’s create technology to encourage more non-local and weak ties.
The article was prepared using the Distill Template
I wrote this article as a part of the course SOC473: New Media Theory by Prof. Jillet Sarah Sam
If you see mistakes or want to suggest changes, please contact me


Settings
Internal settings
Email
Email of your Ryd account
Think properties
Parse the following think (car) properties (comma seperated)
Password
Password of your Ryd account
Think properties (ignore)
Ignore the following think (car) properties (comma seperated)
internal_note
URL Ryd server
Complete URL of the Ryd backend server
Ryd App version
Version number of the Ryd Android App
Ryd App locale
Country code of the Ryd Android App
Ryd App internal name
Internal name of the Ryd Android App
Adapter timeout
Adapter Timeout (in ms)
Device type
Device type which is running the Ryd App
Internal device ID
Internal (Android) device ID which is running the Ryd App
Device OS version
(Android) Version number
Device Resolution
Resolution of the client device


I began the testing by timing the amount of vodka I was about to consume. I drank approximiately 3/4 the bottle of expensive vodka, mixed with fresh squeezed orange juice.
I was with my girlfriend, but she was sober and just observing me, making sure I didn't over do it. Well, I drank for about 3 hours. felt pretty loaded. then I popped 6, 10mg tabs of Valium to cap off the night. I felt the effects of the valium 15 to 20 minutes after administering them orally. At first, it was the usual dry mouth, slurred speech and clumsiness. All this occured indoors, I was sitting in my den, looking at a picture of a bear. I began feeling very sleepy, due to the valium. Everything seemed slower, my stereo was on, but the noise somehow bothered me.
I decided to call it a night. Once I got up from my chair, I immediately stumbled backwards and landed on my butt, and banged my head. My girlfriend came in and looked at me. I quickly stood up and realized I had lost all sense of balance.  I put my headphones on and timed myself to see how long I could stay awake. I was unconsciounse in about 30 seconds. My girlfriend took the data. the most severe effect of the Valium was probably the total loss of balance.
I awoke 3 hours later to urinate. I got up from bed, and again fell on the stereo, my girlfriend woke up and helped me up, as soon as she let go, I fell on my desk. Well, the next morning i did not have a hangover. But, wow, 60mg of Valium will sure make me lose your balance. it's scary, but insightful.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


How did this Marketing Girl from the south discover Software Engineering
I have specialized in Retail and Management in the Food and Beverage Industry for
over 10 years! In regards to Software Engineering it's been a great
transitional career move, in addition to my previous degree in Fashion Marketing and Communications. I bet your
wondering how they relate.
Fashion Marketing isn't always about selling clothes, it literally takes the user story, finds out what it needs
then implements the code to deliver
the best outcome for the user. No pun intended.
Today people are more likely to shop online than in stores, for more reason than one of course. This opens up
a world of Marketing that caters to people in their
home, car, or anywhere for that matter. I've been in Marketing for 16. I've always been a strong seller. I
went from working High-End Retail to the Hospitality Industry where I quickly became General Manager
for some of Atlanta's most Popular Restaurants, Bars, and Lounges. Easy to say I'm a "Peoples Person" and I
absolutely love to cater to others.
It was not until I started working in Food and Beverage I truly understood the meaning of "Marketing" Once you
understand that, you can sell anything.
Consumers have taught me alot. We as a people are always being sold something, sometimes we dont even realize
it and thats what you call a Great Seller.
A seller can be anyone or thing. And with the world today Technology will eventually outsale us all. If we
tell it to...
Planning to use the knowledge I gain here to land a job in Marketing development/ Software Engineer to create
some of the most captivating sites EVER.