Chocolate Pizza
POSTER ON 15 DEC 2013 / DESSERTS
For the fig-swirl: Melt butter over medium heat in a saucepan. Add brown sugar and stir to dissolve. Halve all of figs and toss in the saucepan with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until you have a chunky-jammy mixture. Add salt with one or two stirs, set aside and let cool completely.
Ice cream: In a small pot over medium heat, combine milk, and granulated sugar until sugar is completely dissolved and the milkis just barely lukewarm. Whish in the egg yolks. Set mixture in the fridge and wait until the fig mixture is cooled.
Using an ice cream machine, pour liquids into the frozen basin and process according to manufacturer instructions, i,e., let spin and thicken for 20 minutes before adding mascarpone, fig jam mixture, and nuts, Continue to process for+/- 10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mixture into a pyrex dish or glass tupperware. Freeze for at least two hours before serving.
- 1 1/2 cups milk
- 1/2 cup mascarpone
- 1/2 tsp pink salt
- 1lb black Mission Figs
- 1/2 cup brown sugar
- 2-4 tbsp water
- 1 1/2 cups heavy cream
- 1/3 granulated sugar
- 2 eggs yolks
- 1 lemon, juice
- 2 tbsp butter
- 1 cup honey roasted peacans, roughly chopped
Vanessa Stevenson
Food enthusiast, photography fan. add a pinch of raw foodism and that's
pretty much who I am.


2 Preprocessing
2.1 What is Tableau Desktop?
Tableau Desktop is the primary product of Tableau. This tool permits to convert alphanumeric information to beautiful interactive dashboards. In the lines below, a list of pros and cons according to my experience.
Advantages:
- It does not require coding experience.
- Intuitive to learn.
- Quick to setup.
Disadvantages:
- No version control.
- No automatic refreshing of reports.
- Everything need manual effort.
- Poor screen resolution.
- Limited tools for data preprocessing.
- Impossible to store variables.
- You need to pay to use.
- No support to advanced statistic.
- No open-source.
- No Linux support (desktop version).
- No Markdown/HTML support.
To avoid the limitation in data wrangling we use R and tidyverse.
# Tableu dashboard project!
# My questions:
# 1. How much the system growth?
# 2. What are the most popular destination station?
# 3. What is the most recurrent travel?
library(tidyverse)
library(corrplot)
library(mapview)
library(raster)
library(sf)
library(sp)
source("scripts/functions.R")
# 1. Download data
download_data()
<- list.files("data_trip/", "\\.csv$", full.names = TRUE)
all_csvs <- lapply(all_csvs, read_csv)
read_files <- lapply(read_files[1:60], change_type)
read_files <- bind_rows(read_files[1:60])
final_db
# QUESTION n01: How much the system growth?
# ----------------------------------------------
<- sapply(seq_along(all_csvs), ntrip_fx)
number_of_trips <- as.Date(paste0(gsub("-.*|_.*", "", basename(all_csvs)),"01"), format = "%Y%m%d")
dates <- data_frame(date = dates, trips = number_of_trips)
df_final_q1 write_csv(df_final_q1, "results/question_01.csv")
# QUESTION n02: How much the system growth?
# ----------------------------------------------
<- final_db[c("end station name", "end station latitude", "start station longitude")]
final_db_subset colnames(final_db_subset) <- c("name", "y", "x")
<- final_db_subset[c("name", "x", "y")]
final_db_subset <- final_db_subset %>%
final_db_subset_q2 group_by(name) %>%
summarise_all(mean)
$values <- as.numeric(table(final_db_subset$name))
final_db_subset_q2<- final_db_subset_q2[-3,]
question_02 write_csv(question_02, "results/question_02.csv")
# coordinates(question_02) <- ~x+y
# final_db_subset_q2 <- st_as_sf(question_02)
# st_crs(final_db_subset_q2) <- 4326
# mapview(final_db_subset_q2, zcol = "values")
# QUESTION n03: What is the most recurrent travel?
# ----------------------------------------------
<- final_db[c("start station name", "end station name")] %>%
select_names count(`start station name`, `end station name`) %>%
arrange(desc(n)) %>%
'['(1:100, 'start station name') %>%
'[['(1)
<- final_db[final_db$"start station name" %in% select_names & final_db$"end station name" %in% select_names,] %>%
question_03 '['(c("start station name", "end station name")) %>%
count(`start station name`, `end station name`) %>%
arrange(desc(n))
write_csv(question_03, "results/question_03.csv")


AWS, Terraform, Ansible, K8s, Flutter, HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, NodeJs, ReactJs and Web Hosting.
I like to showcase my work and thus, you can see my projects hosted online.
I am also working on some technical and non technical blogs. i like to document my journey of learning.


browser_mcu member(viewer) with AWS KVS WebRTC
send video/audio
start MCU member(offer)
stop MCU member


| Sl.No. | Company | Payment No | PO INV No | PO No | Party Name | Created At | Created By | Amount | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{i +1}} | {{payment.company.company_name}} | {{payment.payment_map[0].payment_no}} | {{payment.purchase_inv_no}} | {{payment.po_order_no}} | Shyam FT | {{payment.created_at | date: 'dd-MM-yyyy'}} | {{payment.created_by.first_name}} | {{payment.total_amount}} | Approved |


emulating exceptions in C
22 Aug 2015
Contents |
case study: a recursive-descent parser
I recently stumbled across a practical use-case for simulated exceptions in C while writing a recursive-descent JSON parser for fun and profit. In this quick write-up, I’ll give a high-level overview of the problems that I ran into, why exceptions were ideal for error handling, and how I emulated them in C.
recursive-descent parsing
I won’t dwell on the details of the parser itself because this post is about the error-handling mechanism, but a minimal understanding of recursive-descent parsing is necessary to appreciate it. As with any kind of parsing, we start out with the formal grammar of our language/data format/whatever. A simple grammar for common programming language literals might look like:
In fact, the JSON grammar that I used is fairly similar. Writing a recursive-descent parser for a grammar like the above is straightforward, because you simply map each rule onto a corresponding parse function. In pseudocode, we might have:
The gist is that we have a bunch of mutually recursive parsing routines that ultimately rely on very primitive,
low-level functions (like nextChar()
, readCharsUntil()
, matchChars()
, etc. in the above example) that operate
directly on the string being parsed.
error-handling
Most of the errors that we need to worry about will occur in those primitives: nextChar()
might fail
to read a character because it hit the end of the input stream and matchChars()
might find an unexpected character,
for example. We may also want to manually signal an error in one of our high-level parsing routines, like we do in
parseValue()
when we can’t detect any valid values ahead. The key observations to make are that in a recursive-descent
parser, the call stack will grow quite deep, and that errors are fatal; in other words, when one occurs, we need to
return
through many layers of function calls until we hit the parse()
that started it all:
How should we handle errors in C, then?
error codes
The idiomatic solution is to simply use error codes. If nextChar()
fails, return -1
(which is suitable because
character values can’t be negative), and make sure to actually check that return value every time you call it.
Note that the parserState
argument passed to nextChar()
is a (pointer to a) struct
containing the parser’s state:
a pointer to the string being parsed, its length, the current index in that string, etc.
In practice, we’d probably settle for a more sophisticated solution that involves storing error information inside
parserState
, like a boolean indicating whether a failure occurred and an error message to accompany it, since it’s
more flexible:
Either way, the result is that we have to remember to manually check some error value after every call to a parse routine that carried the possibility of failure. It bloats your code with repetitive conditionals and prevents you from using the return value of a parse routine directly in an expression because, again, you need an explicit conditional. Can we do better?
exceptions, exceptions
An exception mechanism would be ideal here, since we want to jump back to an arbitrary point in the call stack (in
our case, parse()
) from any one function. While C doesn’t provide us with real exceptions, we can simulate
them…
longjmp()
, setjmp()
Enter longjmp()
and setjmp()
; like goto
, but nuclear! From the manpage, these functions facilitate
“nonlocal jumps to a saved stack context,” or, in other words, allow you to perform jumps across functions. Use with
extreme caution. The gist is that setjmp()
is used to initialize a jmp_buf
, storing critical information about
the current calling environment – it’s highly system-specific, but generally includes things like the stack pointer
and current register values – and returns 0 (the first time it returns – this will be explained shortly). You can
then pass that jmp_buf
to longjmp()
at any other point, and the program will rewind execution back to the
setjmp()
call. You’ll also need to pass a non-zero int
to longjmp()
, which will be the value that setjmp()
returns this time around; this allows us to discriminate between the times that setjmp()
returns a.) initially and
b.) after a jump was performed. An example should set things straight:
When compiled and run, you should see:
Notice how we wrap the call to setjmp()
in a conditional, which allows us to selectively run different code after it
returned regularly (returning 0) and then after a jump occurred (returning whatever argument was passed to longjmp()
,
or, in our case, 1). Continuing the exceptions analogy, this is similar to a try {} catch {}
.
Also, note that jmp_buf
is typedef
‘d as an array of the actual jmp_buf
structs with only one element – in
other words, when you declare jmp_buf jmpBuf;
, the struct inside jmpBuf
lives entirely on the stack but jmpBuf
will decay to a pointer if you pass it to a function. In my opinion that’s rather misleading and I would’ve preferred
to manually, explicitly use pointer notation when necessary, but it is what it is.
integrating them into the parser
The idea is to initialize a jmp_buf
in the parse()
function with setjmp()
, store it inside the parserState
struct in a prevErrorTrap
member (couldn’t think of a better name), and then longjmp()
to it whenever an error
occurs. If that were all, using this solution would be a no-brainer, but alas, there’s a complication: some of our
parsing routines might need to perform cleanup before exiting, like free()
ing temporarily allocated memory. For
instance, the parseArray()
function in my parser allocates a stretchy array to house all of the values that it
successfully parses; if an error occurs in one of the parseValue()
calls that it makes, it needs to deallocate all of
the values parsed thus far and then the array itself. If we jump from the point where the error occurred to the very
beginning of the parse, though, we don’t have any means of doing so.
intermediate cleanup
Two solutions come to mind:
- storing pointers to all of the blocks of memory allocated by the parse routines inside an array in
parserState
, and thenfree()
ing them inside the top-levelparse()
if an error occurred - setting intermediate jump points in functions that need to perform cleanup; in effect, catching exceptions, cleaning up, and reraising them.
I ultimately settled for the latter, and the idea’s the same as before: in functions like parseArray()
and any
others that allocate intermediate memory, create a copy of the current jump buffer (parserState->prevErrorTrap
),
and then set parserState->prevErrorTrap
to a new jump buffer created with setjmp()
– this one will get used
by all of the parse routines called by the current one. If the parse succeeds, just restore
parserState->prevErrorTrap
to the original jump buffer before returning. If it fails, perform cleanup and jump
directly to the original buffer. Here’s an example taken straight from the parser’s source, with irrelevant bits
omitted:
copyJmpBuf()
is just a convenience wrapper for memcpy()
:
One other thing to note is that we declared the values
pointer as volatile
to prevent the compiler from placing it
into a register. Why? The problem is that we modify values
after the call to setjmp()
, namely when we
perform the initial allocation of a stretchy array and then whenever it gets resized and a realloc()
changes the
location of the items that it contains. When a long jump occurs, register values are restored from whatever they were at the
time of the setjmp()
call, since those are what it copied into the target jmp_buf
; if the compiler decided to put
values
into a register, then after the jump, it would be set to NULL
.
To prevent that from happening, we use the volatile
specifier. See this SO
post for more; this is an example of
the potentially very dangerous subtleties of long jumping. In fact, while writing my parser I forgot to add in the
volatile
specifier to values
, and noticed that it was leaking memory (thank you valgrind!)
whenever an error occurred even though the cleanup clause was getting run. It turns out that values
would get put
into a register and then consequently take on a value of NULL
after the jump – since that’s what it was at the time
of the original setjmp()
– meaning that the only reference to the allocated memory was lost and it couldn’t possibly
be deallocated. Moreover, when passed to free()
, it wouldn’t blow up, because free()
ignores NULL pointers!
To wrap up the above example, all of the other parsing functions that set intermediate breakpoints have virtually the same
layout, so you could even theoretically encapsulate the different statements in macros like try
and catch
for a
full blown imitation of exceptions in other languages – that’s too much magic for me, though.
in conclusion
longjmp()
and setjmp()
are tricky. They’re obscure, can give rise to subtle bugs, are highly platform-specific,
and, if abused, will probably lead to awfully confusing code. That being said, like
goto
, they do have valid uses and can be very powerful when used appropriately. In this case, I think they were
superior to error codes and resulted in a slimmer, more readable implementation than what it otherwise would’ve been.
If you’re interested in more reading, I recommend this comprehensive
article. Also,
here’s the thoroughly documented parser source code; check out src/json_parser.c
.


The Virtual File System
File Systems In Linux
Linux works on the concept of virtual file systems. Everything on a Linux/Unix system is a file. Here is a brief look at the file system structure -
This directory structure is followed in all Linux distributions which is similar to a Unix file system. Whenever a Linux system boots,this virtual file system is mounted. Each directory in this tree has its own significance.
/bin - The bin directory stores all the Linux command binaries. The default commands like ls,cd,mkdir etc have their binaries located in this folder.
/boot - This directory stores all the boot related information. The Linux kernel can be found here with usually the name
vmlinuz
. A separate subdirectory for GRUB can also be found here if it is installed./dev - Here all the external devices are mounted. It also contains ttys,null,urandom,random devices which are internal devices used in several situations.
/etc - Here all the configuration files are stored for different programs. A well known file - hosts can be found here. FTP,SSH and several applications store their configuration files here.
/home - Here all the documents and personal files of different users on the system are stored. /home may have sub directories for each user.
/lib - This directory has all the library files used by the Kernel or the system while booting. It has shared library images (Shared Object files & dependencies)
/media - This directory is now no longer used. It is kept for backward compatibility to older systems having floppy or CD drivers. The CDs and floppies inserted into the drives were mounted here. Instead they can now be mounted in the /mnt directory.
/mnt - This directory is used to mount external drives or even ISO mounts. Other Linux Virtual File systems can also be mounted here.
/opt - Add on software package files are installed in this folder. Some softwares use this folder to place its libraries and dependencies here. It also has /bin, /doc , /include directories reserved for the system administrator.
/root - A separate directory is provied for the root user. All the documents and root files are stored here. Other non-privileged users are not allowed access to this directory as well as all the other directories mentioned.
/sbin - This directory contains all the system binaries. Binaries for programs like systemctl,service etc. can be found here.
/tmp - This is a directory used to store temporary files. The system creates several temporary files which are deleted once the system is powered off. Ususally incomplete download files can be found here. Sometimes temporary mounts are also created here.
/srv - This directory has site-specific data served by the system. Usually files related to services are stored here. Eg. ftp,rsync related files are stored here.
/usr - It is one of the major directories in Linux. It has various sub-directories like bin(User binaries),include(All the C headers are stored here),share(Architecture independent data),local(Local system files) etc.
/var - This directory has variable data files. It has several sub directories like cache(Applications’ cache data),lib,opt(Variable /opt data),tmp(Temporary system files),log(System logs),lock(Lock files),cron(Crontab configuration file),backups etc.
File systems are also used on numerous storage devices that use different kinds of media. NTFS,HFS+,APFS,ExFAT etc. are some of the well known file systems designed by proprietary companies. Linux uses Extended File Systems. ext4 is the latest file system used on Linux based distributions. It is backward compatible with its older generations ext3,ext2 & ext. ext4 allows volumes upto size 1EiB (Exbibyte) and files with sizes upto 16 TiB (Tebibytes).


One of the key design principles behind Avalon is the principle of Inversion of Control. Inversion of Control is a concept promoted by one of the founders of the Avalon project, Stefano Mazzocchi. The principle enforces security by design.
It is difficult to track down one paper that defines this pattern at length, so here are a couple of different definitions of Inversion of Control.
The Framework plays the role of the main program in coordinating and sequencing events and application activity.
A designer sets up a chain among objects that can all react to certain messages in a delegation hierarchy. There is one major semantic detail: Inversion of Control refers to a parent object controlling a child object. With this distinction, the SAX API is not considered Inversion of Control because its purpose is to send information from a source to a handler.
There are a couple of different analogies that make understanding Inversion of Control easier. We experience this in many different ways in regular life, so we are borrowing the form in code. One analogy is called the "Chain of Command" in the military.
This is probably the clearest parallel to Inversion of Control. The military provides each new recruit with the basic things he needs to operate at his rank, and issues commands that recruit must obey. The same principle applies in code. Each component is given the provisions it needs to operate by the instantiating entity (i.e. Commanding Officer in this analogy). The instantiating entity then acts on that component how it needs to act.
There are some deficiencies in this analogy as some military or ex-military people have explained to me. In the military, any Commanding Officer can issue commands to anyone under his or her rank. In the development world, to ensure proper security, this is not a pattern you want in your software. In Avalon, Inversion of Control (IoC) is from one parent (controlling) object to a child (controlled) component. A parent may have many children, but children only have one parent.
Inversion of Control is applied in a very simple manner. Basically, it means that the component architecture employs a passive structure. See the following code:
class MyComponent implements LogEnabled { Logger logger; public enableLogging(Logger newLogger) { this.logger = newLogger; } myMethod() { logger.info("Hello World!"); } }
The parent of MyComponent instantiates MyComponent, sets the Logger, and calls myMethod. The component is not autonomous, and is given a logger that has been configured by the parent.
The MyComponent class has no state apart from the parent, and has no way of obtaining a reference to the logger implementation without the parent giving it the implementation it needs.
A big advantage of IOC for server applications is that it promotes security. You can read an analysis about this here .


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% import "utils/_forms_rendering.html" as frender %} {% block page_content %} {% include "inventory/_navigation.html" %}


This project was fascinating to work on for us. As three students with an interest in Computer Science, we have had the opportunity to look at the world through a very optimistic utopian lens. Many of the products on the shelf today advertise utopian solutions to everyday problems. With the onslaught of "Internet of Things" devices filling our homes many companies are now getting the opportunity to take their best stab at helping change our lives for the better. This is not necessarily a bad thing. As Computer Science students we are extremely excited to see the new technological breakthroughs in artificial intelligence, machine learning, and home technology; however, life-altering technology comes with implications that we do not typically wrestle with on a daily basis. Every time we sign another "terms of service agreement" without reading it we allow access to another part of our life, for better, or for worse. Our hope with this project is to start a conversation about what we inevitably give up when we agree to allow our devices to learn every piece of information about us.


Password Generator
Password Attributies
Enter Password Length
Choose Character Set
Numbers
Lower Case
Upper Case
special characters
Generate Password
New Password


This version of the selected API is not yet published. You will not be able to create a contract until the API provider published this version of the API.
Because this is a Public API, it is possible to invoke it directly, without the need for an API Contract with a Client App. To directly invoke the API, send requests to the API gateway endpoint below.
No plans are currently offered by this API.


THE CROW: CITY OF ANGELS A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 4.0 Alternative Scale: ** out of ****
United States, 1996 U.S. Release Date: 8/30/96 (wide) Running Length: 1:25 MPAA Classification: R (Violence, profanity, nudity, sex) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Vincent Perez, Mia Kirshner, Richard Brooks, Iggy Pop, Vincent Castellanos, Ian Dury, Tracey Ellis, Thomas Jane, Thuy Trang Director: Tim Pope Producers: Jeff Most, Edward R. Pressman Screenplay: David S. Goyer based on the comic book created by James O'Barr Cinematography: Jean-Yves Escoffier Music: Graeme Revell U.S. Distributor: Dimension/Miramax Films
One has to wonder why the film makers bothered to make a sequel to 1994's THE CROW. Although it made money, that movie, which brought the world of James O'Barr's comic book to life, was not a huge box office success, and a fair number of its viewers were probably lured into theaters by macabre curiosity. It is, after all, the film Brandon Lee had been working on at the time of his tragic death. As a result, the release of THE CROW was swathed in the kind of lurid sensationalism that inevitably fattens up a gross. There is no such behind-the-scenes story to increase audiences for the second installment, and the result is likely to be a short theatrical life.
Actually, THE CROW: CITY OF ANGELS is little more than a subpar remake of the first outing, with a less-charismatic actor in the lead role (European hunk Vincent Perez takes over for Lee). The story goes something like this: an evil drug lord (Richard Brooks) orders Ashe Corven (Perez) and his young son killed after they are discovered in the wrong place at the wrong time. Aided by an animatronic crow, Ashe comes back to life to gain his revenge on his killers. His path crosses that of Sarah (Mia Kirshner), a refugee from the first film, and she becomes a pawn in the drug lord's schemes to destroy Ashe, whose only source of vulnerability is the black bird that flies above him and provides his powers.
Everyone in the cast, from Perez down, plays their role as if they are stoned. Despite looking like an outcast from the band KISS, Perez never musters much energy. Mia Kirshner, last seen stripping in EXOTICA, gives a flat, uninteresting performance, and Richard Brooks' sadistic Judah is more likely to inspire apathy than hatred. Villains need to be charismatic; Brooks is just plain dull. Iggy Pop, who goes over-the-top as Judah's sidekick, is much more entertaining.
The start-to-finish violence and throbbing rock soundtrack are evidence that the film makers recognized the story's inadequacies and attempted to compensate on a purely visceral level. Like the first CROW, this is a new wave DEATH WISH, but that film at least had the distinction of being original in approach, if not content. This one is a rehash, and director Tim Pope doesn't display nearly the same skill that Alex Proyas brought to the earlier feature.
THE CROW takes place in Detroit; CITY OF ANGELS transpires in a stylized, gothic Los Angeles that looks almost identical to the one John Carpenter recently captured in ESCAPE FROM L.A. This is a nightmarish view of the city's future -- a cheerless place more fit for inhabitation by the dead than the living. Speaking about L.A., Sarah says, "They call this the City of Angels, but all I see are victims." Really, though, when it comes to THE CROW 2, the victims aren't the poor souls suffering on-screen -- they're the men and women who paid money to gain admittance to the theater. THE CROW, unlike the main character, should have stayed dead and buried after its first go-'round.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ReelViews web site: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Basic Usage
Basic example
Different graph types
Simple categories/textual data
Setting various options
Annotating a chart
Updating graphs with AJAX
Real-time updates
Time between updates:
milliseconds
Interactivity
Turning series on/off
Rectangular selection support and zooming
You selected:
Zooming with overview
Interacting with the data points
Panning and zooming
Automatically redraw when window is resized
Additional Features
Using other symbols than circles for points
Plotting time series
Zoom to:
Zoom to:
Visitors per day with zooming and weekends
Multiple axes
Position axis
Interacting with the axes
Try clicking an axis.


Tap into the new iOS6 Social.framework
http://wiki.appcelerator.org/display/tis/Using+Titanium+Modules
To use this module since version 1.0 you must be using at least Xcode 4.5 with iOS SDK 6.0 or later.
See here
To access this module from JavaScript, you would do the following:
var Social = require("com.0x82.social");
The Social variable is a reference to the Module object.
This is an iOS6 module only! If you try to require it on an iOS < = 5 device, it will throw an exception. So you should include some sort of code on your application to check in which version of iOS are you running, and then decide to use or not use this module
function isiOS6Plus()
{
// add iphone specific tests
if (Titanium.Platform.name == 'iPhone OS')
{
var version = Titanium.Platform.version.split(".");
var major = parseInt(version[0],10);
if (major >= 6)
{
return true;
}
}
return false;
}
Please visit the following links to see the different classes of the application:
This method allows you to access the iOS6+ UIActivityViewController
. The
UIActivityViewController
class is a standard view controller that you can use
to offer various services from your application. The system provides several
standard services, such as copying items to the pasteboard, posting content to
social media sites, sending items via email or SMS, and more.
On the iPad you can optionaly show the controller in a popover. Otherwise, it is presented modally.
The method takes the following arguments:
String
or TiBlob
objectsThe following options are only valid on the iPad:
{x:0, y:0, width:0, height:0}
Example:
Social.showActivityItems({
activityItems: ["This is a text to share"],
excludedActivityTypes: [Social.UIActivityTypePostToWeibo]
});
This method fires the following two events:
Example:
Social.addEventListener('activityWindowClosed', function(e) {
alert("activity was completed? " + e.completed);
});
The 'update' event is fired on the Social module eveytime something changes about a social network authentication. The event is sent with the following param:
availability: an object with the following key / values. Each value is a boolean value true
or false
indicating if you are able to send messages to the specified social network.
twitter: for the Twitter social network
Example usage:
Social.addEventListener('update', function(e) {
if(e.twitter) { Ti.API.warn("Can post to Twitter"); }
if(e.facebook) { Ti.API.warn("Can post to Facebook"); }
if(e.sinaweibo) { Ti.API.warn("Can post to Sinaweibo"); }
});
Used when the ComposerView finished sending a tweet.
Used on Request to specify the type of request to be made to the social network
Used everytime we need to specify which social networking we are working, except when we dealing with account objects (account store, account credentials, account). For that, use the constants bellow.
Used everytime we need to speicify which social networking we are working when dealing with account objects (account store, account credentials, account).
Used to specify Facebook options when creating or accessing the Facebook account store. The last
key FACEBOOK_AUDIENCE
accepts one of the following:
Used when renewing account credentials on the AccountStore
Please see the example directory, since it contains several examples of all the API.
Rúben Fonseca, (C) 2012


Root CA certificates for Docker Busybox containers
I use the very useful progrium/busybox image as well as the official scratch image for running go services in Docker containers. However, the image does not include certificate trust stores and thus cannot talk to SSL-enabled web services. The application I’m deploying needs to talk to the AWS API which is, of course, SSL-only.
The app throws this error when trying to talk to the DynamoDB API
To fix the issue I mount the host’s certificate store in the container. This way there’s no need to even keep the root certificates in the image. Golang looks in a few standard places for the CA cert bundle. I used docker run -v '/etc/ssl/certs:/etc/ssl/certs' ...
to mount the host’s certs to the container, which prevents the above error.
Another approach would be to use COPY
instruction to load the certificate store bundle in to the image, thus preventing the need for a volume.


Domain
Mongo DB Query Console
Mongo DB Query Console
Connection Pool
Database Name
Collection Name
Query Type
Find
Aggregate
Count
(Press
CTRL + ENTER
to execute the query)
Execute
Output Console


Now that Epicodus offers so many different courses, we often get students unsure of what to take after they finish Introduction to Programming. If you're an Epicodus student or anybody wondering which language to learn, the first thing you need to decide is if you want to focus more on front-end or back-end development. Front-end developers spend their time making things look and work well, obsessing over layouts, navigation, colors, and design. If this type of work appeals to you, your best bet is to take CSS and Design classes at Epicodus.
If you're more interested in back-end development, you have several choices of languages: C#, Java, PHP, and Ruby are all offered at Epicodus. My best advice about how to choose is not to worry too much. Most modern programming languages have more similarities than differences, and Epicodus graduates often find themselves working in different languages than they studied in school. Back-end programmers often switch languages as they change jobs, or even as they build different types of software at the same job. So don't stress too much about making the right choice! That said, each language has found a bit of a niche, and depending on your interests, you might be attracted to one over another.
Chooisng a learning path could be confusing. We suggest you filling a survey, and our sophisticated algorithm would provide you with a selection of the most appropriate programming languages reflecting your individual preferences and aspirations.
Ruby is a favorite language of developers building interactive web applications. If an app involves users creating accounts, entering information, and interacting with dynamic content, there's a good chance it is built with Ruby. Ruby became popular because the Rails framework, which is written with Ruby, simplified many of the common tasks associated with building web applications. It's most popular with startups and smaller companies who are looking to build their product quickly.
PHP is most used in content-heavy websites with relatively little user interaction. The most popular content management systems - Wordpress, Drupal, and Joomla - are all written in PHP, and everything from local restaurants' websites up through large complex government deployments are built with these tools. If you're keen to work for an agency that builds websites for clients, or if you like the idea of building out sites for brands, businesses, and organizations, PHP is a great direction to go.
Java is a favorite of enterprise companies, but its appeal is broader as well: it's one of the most popular of all programming languages, and it's used in everything from for high-performance processing to building Android user interfaces. Because Java has been very popular for a very long time and is used in so many applications, it is also a very high-demand language. If you're interested in working for an enterprise-level company, as an Android developer, or in high-performance applications, Java could be a good language to learn.
C# is most popular among bigger established businesses, often for building internal software. Because it's been around for a long time and has the backing of Microsoft, it is one of the most in-demand languages in the job market. C# has also been going through a bit of a rebirth lately, with Microsoft open sourcing the language and surrounding platform, porting it to run on Mac and Linux, and incorporating many of the best features of other languages. If you like the idea of working for a larger company on business software, C# is a great choice.
After establishing solid programming fundamentals in CSS and JavaScript, this course introduces students to the vast world of Design. At Epicodus we know that tools change, but principles don’t. This course focuses on maintaining a strong balance between theory and practice. Students will not only cultivate a solid foundation of basic design principles, but will also gain experience using modern, industry-standard tools such as Sketch and InVision.
Possibly being a floral designer will suit better your interests.
- The Algorithm of the Infinite Wisdom


Psalm 124
A song of ascents; of David.
1 "If Yahweh had not been on our side,"
let Israel say now,
2 "if it had not been Yahweh who was on our side
when men rose up against us,
3 then they would have swallowed us up alive
when their anger raged against us.
4 The water would have swept us away;
the torrent would have overwhelmed us.
5 Then the raging waters would have drowned us."
6 Blessed be Yahweh,
who has not allowed us to be torn by their teeth.
7 We have escaped like a bird out of the snare of the fowlers;
the snare has been broken, and we have escaped.
8 Our help is in Yahweh,
who made heaven and earth.


The 1311 time series from the tourism forecasting competition conducted in 2010 and described in Athanasopoulos et al. (2011) <doi:10.1016/j.ijforecast.2010.04.009>.
| Version: | 1.0.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.2) |
| Imports: | Mcomp, forecast |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, testthat, dplyr, xtable |
| Published: | 2018-06-05 |
| Author: | Peter Ellis [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Peter Ellis <peter.ellis2013nz at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/ellisp/Tcomp-r-package/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | TimeSeries |
| CRAN checks: | Tcomp results |
| Reference manual: | Tcomp.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Analysis with the 2010 tourism forecasting competition data |
| Package source: | Tcomp_1.0.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: Tcomp_1.0.1.zip, r-release: Tcomp_1.0.1.zip, r-oldrel: Tcomp_1.0.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: Tcomp_1.0.1.tgz, r-oldrel: Tcomp_1.0.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | Tcomp archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=Tcomp to link to this page.


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THE WITCHES OF THE LOGAN STONE.
WHO that has travelled into Cornwall but has visited the Logan Stone ? Numerous Logan rocks exist on the granite hills of the county, but that remarkable mass which is poised on the cubical masses forming its Cyclopean support, at Trereen, is beyond all others "The Logan Stone."
A more sublime spot could not have been chosen by the Bardic priesthood for any ordeal connected with their worship; and even admitting that nature may have disposed the huge mass to. wear away, so as to rest delicately poised on a pivot, it is highly probable that the, wild worship of the untrained tribes, who had passed to those islands' from the shores of the Mediterranean Sea, may have led them to believe that some' superhuman power belonged to such a strangely-balanced mass of rock.
Nothing can be more certain than that through all time, passing on from father to son, there has been a wild reverence of this mass of rock; and long after the days when the Druid ceased to be there is every reason for believing that the Christian priests, if the) did not encourage, did not forbid, the use of this and similar rocks to be used as places of ordeal by the uneducated and superstitious people around.
Hence the mass of rock on which is poised the Logan Stone has ever been connected with the supernatural. To the south of the Logan Rock is a high peak of granite, towering above the other rocks; this is known as the Castle Peak.
No one can say for how long a period, but most certainly for ages, this peak has been the midnight rendezvous for witches, Many a man, and woman too, now sleeping quietly in the church yard of St Levan, would, had they the power, attest to have seer the witches flying into the Castle Peak on moonlight nights mounted on the stems of the ragwort (Senecia Jacoboea Linn.) and bringing with them the things necessary to make their charms potent and strong.
This place was long nøted as the gathering place of the army of witches who took their departure for Wales, where they would luxuriate at the most favoured seasons of the year upon the mill of the Welshmen's cows. From this peak many a struggling ship has been watched by a malignant crone, while she has been brewing the tempest to destroy it; and many a rejoicing chorus has been echoed, in horror, by the cliffs around, when the witches have been croaking their miserable delight over the perishing crews, as they have watched man, woman, and child drowning whom they were presently to rob of the treasures they were bringing home from other lands.
Upon the rocks behind the Logan Rock it would appear that every kind of mischief which can befall man or beast was once brewed by the St Levan witches.


A Sidenav component that can be opened and closed programmatically.
By default, upon opening it will slide out on top of the main content area.
For keyboard and screen reader accessibility, focus is sent to the sidenav wrapper by default.
It can be overridden with the md-autofocus
directive on the child element you want focused.
| Parameter | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
md-is-open
expression
|
expression |
A model bound to whether the sidenav is opened. |
md-disable-backdrop
boolean
|
boolean |
When present in the markup, the sidenav will not show a backdrop. |
md-disable-close-events
boolean
|
boolean |
When present in the markup, clicking the backdrop or pressing the 'Escape' key will not close the sidenav. |
md-component-id
string
|
string |
componentId to use with $mdSidenav service. |
md-is-locked-open
expression
|
expression |
When this expression evaluates to true,
the sidenav "locks open": it falls into the content's flow instead of appearing over it. This
overrides the The Lock open when Lock open when the width is Lock open on small screens: |
md-disable-scroll-target
string
|
string |
Selector, pointing to an element, whose scrolling will be disabled when the sidenav is opened. By default this is the sidenav's direct parent. |


--- layout: post title: Non-idiomatic F# date: 2019-03-19 12:00:00 keywords: fsharp dotnet teaser: I claim that writing non-functional F# works out WAY better than writing functional C#. ---
Mark Seemann wrote a very fine blog post this week entitled The programmer as decision maker, in which he says (among other things) that trying to do functional programming in C# doesn't work out very well. It's a thought-provoking piece, and worth a read.
I want to respond to the point mentioned above, not to argue with it, but to observe that it is asymmetric: Writing non-functional F# works out WAY better than writing functional C#.
Lately I've been writing F# code that a purist would hate. I've been writing F# with roughly the same approach I would use when writing C#.
It turns out this approach works, and has some real benefits. I want to discuss two of them:
I grumble every time I find myself writing C# code like the following:
string s; if (condition1) { s = expr1; } else if (condition2) { s = expr2; } else { s = other; } // do something with s
In C#, if statements are not expressions, so I have to declare the variable separately and then put an assignment in each branch. I also dislike how this code structure takes away the privilege of type inference, forcing me to declare s as string instead of var.
(Yes, I know about the conditional expression operator, but that's not quite the same, especially for cases involving "else if". Basically, there are multiple ways to do this in C#, but all of them are disappointing in some way.)
This works out much nicer in F#:
let s = if condition1 then expr1 elif condition2 then expr2 else other // do something with s
One assignment, with type inference. Elegant. And I like the fact that s is not mutable. Which reminds me...
One of my favorite things about F# is that it forces me to take extra steps to make a mutable variable.
I suspect that more than half the local variables I use in C# would actually not need to be mutable. Like this one:
var x = obj.Method(); // code that uses x but doesn't modify it
But the language gives me no way to express that, so the compiler cannot enforce it. Suppose I come back later, having forgotten what was going on, and change x. Suppose somebody else comes in later and changes x. I want the compiler to complain.
The F# equivalent is nearly identical:
let x = obj.Method() // code that uses x but doesn't modify it
But x is immutable, and if anybody ever tries to violate that rule, the compiler will fuss.
Note that when I am choosing to be in this mode, writing "non-idiomatic F#", I give myself permission to use mutable without guilt.
let mutable total = 0 for s in a do // do something with s // but also keep a running total of the length total <- total + s.Length let total = total // shadow total <- 5 // error
Yeah, yeah, I like functional folds, but the exercise here is to try writing C#-ish code with F#. So a for loop with mutable variable is a likely way to do this. F# supports this just fine, with the mutable keyword, and with the different syntax for the assignment.
 After the loop ends, I added an immutable let binding for total, setting it to the value of "mutable total", thus shadowing the mutable and making it unavailable. So the attempted assignment on the next line will error. In effect, I am celebrating F#'s ability to let me make this variable mutable, but also its ability to specify that the time for mutability has come to an end.
I'm not claming any of this is the best way to write F#. From a functional programming perspective, these are considered bad practices.
But non-incremental change is hard and scary. You want a really ineffective way to promote F# in the .NET world? Let's tell everybody that they have to retrain all their developers with a completely new paradigm and rewrite all their code (probably twice) with a totally new approach.
I'm a fan of functional programming. I am also a fan of incremental change, and things that have good ROI.
So I find it really cool how easy it is to add a little F# into a C# code base, or to make a gradual, incremental transition from C# to F#. It works, with full interop between the two languages. And adopting F# in this manner starts paying off right away.


Reveal hand crafted picture and amazing story in each puzzle by connecting all pairs of dots that are separated by one or two target distances
Warning: some puzzles are extreme hard.
Designed exclusively for the iOS devices and carefully crafted to let you explore imagination and learn amazing stories that make you suppried.
36 carefully handcrafted puzzles and amazing stories behind in four levels
Minimal and aesthetic visual design
Relaxing music and sound design
Clean and intuitive user interface
Exclusive for iOS
Game Center integration with Leaderboard and Achievements
No In-App Purchases and No ads


public interface IInteropRestClient
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static interface |
IInteropRestClient.IAuthenticator
Authenticator callback which must be provided by clients.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
checkLicense(java.lang.String operationId)
Check that an operation is allowed by the server and user licenses.
|
IRestExternalProxy |
createExternalProxy()
Create a new ExternalProxy object in memory only.
|
IRestExternalState |
createExternalState()
Create a new ExternalState object in memory only.
|
void |
deleteExternalProxy(IRestExternalProxy externalProxy)
Delete an ExternalProxy object.
|
IRestExternalProxy |
findExternalProxy(java.net.URI externalURI)
Find an ExternalProxy object with an associated external URI.
|
IRestExternalState |
findExternalState(java.net.URI externalURI)
Find any ExternalState object associated with an external URI (via an
associated ExternalProxy object).
|
IRestSyncRule |
findSyncRule(java.lang.String name)
Find a SyncRule object by name.
|
java.util.List<IRestSyncRule> |
findSyncRulesForExternalType(java.lang.String externalTypeName,
java.lang.String projectAreaId)
Find all SyncRule objects with a given external type name property
and/or that are associated with a particular project area.
|
java.util.List<IRestSyncRule> |
getAllSyncRules()
Get all SyncRule objects in the repository.
|
IRestExternalProxy |
getExternalProxy(IRestExternalProxy externalProxy)
Get the latest state of an ExternalProxy object, given a previously-fetched
state.
|
IRestExternalState |
getExternalState(IRestExternalProxy externalProxy)
Get the ExternalState object associated with an ExternalProxy object,
if any.
|
IRestExternalState |
getExternalState(IRestExternalState externalState)
Get the latest state of an ExternalState object, given a previously-fetched
state.
|
IInteropProjectAreaDTO |
getProjectArea(IRestSyncRule syncRule)
Get the project area associated with a sync rule, if any.
|
IRestSyncRule |
getSyncRule(IRestExternalProxy externalProxy)
Get the SyncRule object associated with an ExternalProxy object,
if any.
|
IRestSyncRule |
getSyncRule(IRestSyncRule syncRule)
Get the latest state of a SyncRule object, given a previously-fetched
state.
|
void |
saveExternalProxy(IRestExternalProxy externalProxy)
Update an ExternalProxy object.
|
void |
saveExternalProxy(IRestExternalProxy externalProxy,
java.net.URI externalURI,
boolean doSync)
Save an ExternalProxy object, optionally associating it with an external
URI (if it's new), and specifying whether incoming synchronization
should be triggered.
|
void |
saveExternalProxy(IRestExternalProxy externalProxy,
java.net.URI externalURI,
IRestExternalState externalState)
Save a newly-created ExternalProxy object, associating it with an
external URI.
|
void |
saveExternalState(IRestExternalState externalState)
Save a new or modified ExternalState object.
|
void |
shutdown()
Terminate use of this connection, freeing all associated resources.
|
IInteropContent |
storeContent(java.lang.String contentType,
java.lang.String characterEncoding,
java.io.InputStream inputStream,
long length,
long checksum)
Create new Content object.
|
void shutdown()
IRestExternalProxy createExternalProxy()
saveExternalProxy(IRestExternalProxy, URI, IRestExternalState)
IRestExternalProxy getExternalProxy(IRestExternalProxy externalProxy) throws InteropClientException
externalProxy
- a previously-fetched ExternalProxy object; must not be
null
null
InteropClientException
- Thrown on any errorIRestExternalProxy findExternalProxy(java.net.URI externalURI) throws InteropClientException
externalURI
- the URI to find the ExternalProxy object for; must not be
null
null
if none foundInteropClientException
- Thrown on any errorvoid saveExternalProxy(IRestExternalProxy externalProxy) throws InteropClientException
saveExternalProxy(IRestExternalProxy, URI, IRestExternalState)
to save a new object.externalProxy
- the ExternalProxy object to update; must not be a new item; must
not be null
InteropClientException
- Thrown on any errorvoid saveExternalProxy(IRestExternalProxy externalProxy, java.net.URI externalURI, IRestExternalState externalState) throws InteropClientException
externalProxy
- the ExternalProxy object to save; must be a new item; must not be
null
externalURI
- the external URI to associate with the ExternalProxy object; must
not be null
externalState
- optional ExternalState object to associate with the ExternalProxy
object; may be a new or modified item; may be null
InteropClientException
- Thrown on any errorvoid saveExternalProxy(IRestExternalProxy externalProxy, java.net.URI externalURI, boolean doSync) throws InteropClientException
externalProxy
- the ExternalProxy object to save; must not be null
externalURI
- the external URI to associate with the ExternalProxy object; if
not null
, the ExternalProxy object must be a new itemdoSync
- if true
, schedule incoming synchronization for the
proxyInteropClientException
- Thrown on any errorvoid deleteExternalProxy(IRestExternalProxy externalProxy) throws InteropClientException
externalProxy
- the ExternalProxy object to delete; must have been fetched from the
server previously; must not be null
InteropClientException
- Thrown on any errorIRestExternalState createExternalState()
saveExternalState(IRestExternalState)
or
saveExternalProxy(IRestExternalProxy, URI, IRestExternalState)
IRestExternalState getExternalState(IRestExternalState externalState) throws InteropClientException
externalState
- a previously-fetched ExternalState object; must not be
null
null
InteropClientException
- Thrown on any errorIRestExternalState getExternalState(IRestExternalProxy externalProxy) throws InteropClientException
externalProxy
- the ExternalProxy object to get the associated ExternalState object
for; must have been previously fetched from the servernull
if noneInteropClientException
- Thrown on any errorIRestExternalState findExternalState(java.net.URI externalURI) throws InteropClientException
externalURI
- the URI to find the ExternalState object for; must not be
null
null
if none foundInteropClientException
- Thrown on any errorvoid saveExternalState(IRestExternalState externalState) throws InteropClientException
externalState
- the ExternalState object to save; must not be null
;
may be a new or modified itemInteropClientException
- Thrown on any errorIRestSyncRule getSyncRule(IRestSyncRule syncRule) throws InteropClientException
syncRule
- a previously-fetched SyncRule object; must not be
null
null
InteropClientException
- Thrown on any errorIRestSyncRule getSyncRule(IRestExternalProxy externalProxy) throws InteropClientException
externalProxy
- the ExternalProxy object to get the associated SyncRule object
for; must have been previously fetched from the servernull
if noneInteropClientException
- Thrown on any errorjava.util.List<IRestSyncRule> getAllSyncRules() throws InteropClientException
null
; may be emptyInteropClientException
- Thrown on any errorIRestSyncRule findSyncRule(java.lang.String name) throws InteropClientException
name
- the name of the SyncRule object to find; must not be null
or emptynull
if noneInteropClientException
- Thrown on any errorjava.util.List<IRestSyncRule> findSyncRulesForExternalType(java.lang.String externalTypeName, java.lang.String projectAreaId) throws InteropClientException
externalTypeName
or projectAreaId
arguments must be specified.externalTypeName
- a pattern for the external type name to search for;
'%' will match any substring and '_' will match any character;
if null
or empty, all type names matchprojectAreaId
- the item identifier of the project area that the synchronization rules
should be associated with; if null
or empty, all project
areas matchnull
; may be
emptyInteropClientException
- Thrown on any errorIInteropContent storeContent(java.lang.String contentType, java.lang.String characterEncoding, java.io.InputStream inputStream, long length, long checksum) throws InteropClientException
IInteropContent.encodeDescriptor()
method.contentType
- the MIME type of the content; must not be null
characterEncoding
- the character set of the content; must not be null
inputStream
- an input stream for the contentlength
- the number of bytes in the content; must not be negativechecksum
- the checksum for the content; must be computed using the
Adler32
classInteropClientException
- Thrown on any errorIInteropProjectAreaDTO getProjectArea(IRestSyncRule syncRule) throws InteropClientException
syncRule
- the sync rule to get the project area for; must have previously
been fetched from the servernull
if noneInteropClientException
- Thrown on any errorvoid checkLicense(java.lang.String operationId) throws InteropClientException
operationId
- the name of the operation to license checkInteropNotLicensedException
- if the operation is not allowed
because the client user is not licensedInteropClientException
- if there was a failure in checking for
licensed operation


Note:
This page requires a frame compatible browser.
Here is the
version of the document without frames
.


{%- extends "app_base.html" %} {% block description %}
Need help understanding your data and choosing features? Upload your data and we'll do some basic analysis!
The file must be a CSV of numerical data. We assume each row represents a data sample, and each column represents a feature. The first row will be treated as a header.
{% include 'upload_file.html' %} {%- endblock %}


ColleagueList
component to just List
List
to expect a single prop
entries
:
List
and App
components
accordingly! 😬
props
parameter
object can be destructured
for easier access
prop-types
library can be used to add runtime
type-checks for props


1. Login and athorize the app and copy the redirected URL:
2. Paste here the redirected URL:
3. Get the command to execute it in a shell:
4. Paste here the rsult of the command:
5. Obtain the tokens:
Access token:
Refresh token:


I just recently got some Kratom from one of the few reputable Kratom sites that doesn't charge a ridiculous amount. I got an ounce for $15 with shipping. Dosage seemed to range from 5g of tea from dry leaves on upwards to as much as 50 grams. So I made the entire ounce into tea, adding lemon, boiling, straining, adding more watter and lemon.  A friend and I each started out drinking 200ml. This produced good effect. It reminded me ALOT of GHB, in the sort of energy, sociabalizing effects. The air had a very thick feel to it like a +1 psychedelic, or a little bit of weed (which I haven't smoke for a year, so there aren't any residual effects). We decided to drink the remainder and the positive effects continued until about the 3 hour mark. At this point, my friend noticed nausea and went home to get something to eat.
 I went to bed after an hour or so of stomach discomfort and mental confusion, much like taking a little too much GHB.
Looking back, I think that the initial 200ml should have been the stopping point. This is already probably around 10g of dried material. I would say that this dose would be very pleasant without any of the downsides. Though I would like to try again at a lower dose, and make sure that the negative aspects noticed were from over-consumption and not simply from 'coming down'.
Overall the most potent, enjoyable effect (not taking into account the later discomfort), obtained to date from a legally available herb. The only stronger one would be Salvia, which is not always pleasant.
Thanks.
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.


Ploror688.github.io
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{# Form fields for extra content to be injected. Separate partial becusase used for both accounts and projects #} {% load djangocodemirror_tags %}
<head>
<body>


- checkFactor(int) - Static method in class com.github.s3curitybug.similarityuniformfuzzyhash.UniformFuzzyHash
-
Checks if a factor is valid to compute a Uniform Fuzzy Hash.
- com.github.s3curitybug.similarityuniformfuzzyhash - package com.github.s3curitybug.similarityuniformfuzzyhash
-
- computeHashesFromByteArrayOutputStreams(Collection<ByteArrayOutputStream>, int) - Static method in class com.github.s3curitybug.similarityuniformfuzzyhash.UniformFuzzyHashes
-
Computes a list of Uniform Fuzzy Hashes from a collection of byte array output streams of
data and a factor.
- computeHashesFromByteArrays(Collection<byte[]>, int) - Static method in class com.github.s3curitybug.similarityuniformfuzzyhash.UniformFuzzyHashes
-
Computes a list of Uniform Fuzzy Hashes from a collection of byte arrays of data and a
factor.
- computeHashesFromDirectoryFiles(File, int, boolean) - Static method in class com.github.s3curitybug.similarityuniformfuzzyhash.UniformFuzzyHashes
-
Computes a list of Uniform Fuzzy Hashes from the files of a directory and a factor.
- computeHashesFromFiles(Collection<File>, int, boolean) - Static method in class com.github.s3curitybug.similarityuniformfuzzyhash.UniformFuzzyHashes
-
Computes a list of Uniform Fuzzy Hashes from a collection of files of data and a factor.
- computeHashesFromInputStreams(Collection<InputStream>, int) - Static method in class com.github.s3curitybug.similarityuniformfuzzyhash.UniformFuzzyHashes
-
Computes a list of Uniform Fuzzy Hashes from a collection of input streams of data and a
factor.
- computeHashesFromStrings(Collection<String>, int) - Static method in class com.github.s3curitybug.similarityuniformfuzzyhash.UniformFuzzyHashes
-
Computes a list of Uniform Fuzzy Hashes from a collection of strings of data (using the
platform's default charset) and a factor.
- computeNamedHashesFromDirectoryFiles(File, int, boolean) - Static method in class com.github.s3curitybug.similarityuniformfuzzyhash.UniformFuzzyHashes
-
Computes a map from names to Uniform Fuzzy Hashes from the files of a directory (using its
names) and a factor.
- computeNamedHashesFromFiles(Collection<File>, int, boolean) - Static method in class com.github.s3curitybug.similarityuniformfuzzyhash.UniformFuzzyHashes
-
Computes a map from names to Uniform Fuzzy Hashes from a collection of files of data (using
its names) and a factor.
- computeNamedHashesFromNamedByteArrayOutputStreams(Map<String, ByteArrayOutputStream>, int) - Static method in class com.github.s3curitybug.similarityuniformfuzzyhash.UniformFuzzyHashes
-
Computes a map from names to Uniform Fuzzy Hashes from a map from names to byte array output
streams of data and a factor.
- computeNamedHashesFromNamedByteArrays(Map<String, byte[]>, int) - Static method in class com.github.s3curitybug.similarityuniformfuzzyhash.UniformFuzzyHashes
-
Computes a map from names to Uniform Fuzzy Hashes from a map from names to byte arrays of
data and a factor.
- computeNamedHashesFromNamedFiles(Map<String, File>, int) - Static method in class com.github.s3curitybug.similarityuniformfuzzyhash.UniformFuzzyHashes
-
Computes a map from names to Uniform Fuzzy Hashes from a map from names to files of data and
a factor.
- computeNamedHashesFromNamedInputStreams(Map<String, InputStream>, int) - Static method in class com.github.s3curitybug.similarityuniformfuzzyhash.UniformFuzzyHashes
-
Computes a map from names to Uniform Fuzzy Hashes from a map from names to input streams of
data and a factor.
- computeNamedHashesFromNamedStrings(Map<String, String>, int) - Static method in class com.github.s3curitybug.similarityuniformfuzzyhash.UniformFuzzyHashes
-
Computes a map from names to Uniform Fuzzy Hashes from a map from names to strings of data
(using the platform's default charset) and a factor.
- CSV_SEPARATOR - Static variable in class com.github.s3curitybug.similarityuniformfuzzyhash.ToStringUtils
-
Separator for comma separated values.


WELCOME TO Goenka Group
Goenka Group is one of the leading groups in Nepal with diversified business involved in both manufacturing and trading of various goods. The group started importing grocery items from India in 1963, the first business commencement of the group in Nepal and thereafter the group has rigorously diversified its business into different fields making its annual turnover of more than NRs. 7 billion over a period of time. Today, the group has two manufacturing units: Goenka Steels (P) Ltd. And Goenka Cement (P) Ltd., the only steel and cement units located adjacent to each other at Bhairahawa, Rupandehi, Nepal. The trading business portfolio of the group ranges from the import of rice, staple food of Nepal to various types of products like Edible oils like RBD Sunflower oil, Soyabean oil, Palm Olein, Refined Corn Oil, other items like Bakery Shortening, Puff Pastry Margarine, Pasta & Spaghetti, Fully Refined Paraffin WAX, Ammonium Bicarbonate, Calcium Carbide etc from different countries like China, Canada, Argentina, Malaysia, Indonesia, Turkey, Singapore, India. Recently, the group has also entered in the business of electronics by being the sole authorized distributor for Nepal of Cello Coolers and Surya Fans and many more products in the pipeline. The whole setup is based at Bhairahawa with its own head office and warehouse located at Prahari Tole and Padsari respectively while we have office and warehouse in Kathmandu as well. The group directors have been associated with various financial institutions as well. Mr. Ajay Goenka is the director representing Public Shareholders at International Leasing and Financing Company Limited (ILFCO). Similarly, Mr. Ram Gopal Goenka has been the chairman of Siddhatha Finance Company Limited. We have been trusted by “A” class financial institutions for financing our business over decades and those financial institutions are ready to invest in the ventures endorsed by us for the growth of the company for win win situations.Mission Lorem ipsum dolor, sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Cupiditate inventore in consequatur consequuntur, nobis eaque. Esse quaerat eaque, consectetur sunt modi eum, numquam facilis possimus aperiam, voluptatibus explicabo corporis architecto.
visionLorem ipsum dolor, sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Cupiditate inventore in consequatur consequuntur, nobis eaque. Esse quaerat eaque, consectetur sunt modi eum, numquam facilis possimus aperiam, voluptatibus explicabo corporis architecto.
Certification ipsum dolor, sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Cupiditate inventore in consequatur consequuntur, nobis eaque. Esse quaerat eaque, consectetur sunt modi eum, numquam facilis possimus aperiam, voluptatibus explicabo corporis architecto.


Test Plots
Time Chart Plot
Time Chart Plot without a Group
Time Chart Cumulative
Pie Time Chart Plot
Bar Time Chart Plot
The Plots Grouped by Derived
Institute Usage
School Usage


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
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Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Professional Development and Conferencing Services
Legal/Operating Name:
Professional Development and Conferencing Services
Alternate Name:
MDcme.ca
PDCS
Mailing Address:
Faculty of Medicine, Memorial UniversityHealth Sciences Centre - 300 Prince Philip Dr.
ST. JOHN'S, Newfoundland and Labrador
A1B 3V6
Location Address:
Faculty of Medicine, Memorial UniversityHealth Sciences Centre - 300 Prince Philip Dr.
ST. JOHN'S, Newfoundland and Labrador
A1B 3V6
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
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Company Profile
Physicians or other healthcare professionals know they have a responsibility to ensure their education continues throughout their entire career. Professional Development & Conferencing Services (PDCS) is an academic and service unit of the Faculty of Medicine, Memorial University.
PDCS provides innovative, accredited continuing medical education/continuing professional development (CME/CPD) in a variety of formats to promote lifelong learning, facilitate recruitment and retention, and enhance competencies and performance of health care professionals, faculty and students.
We also promote a host of partnering opportunities within the public / private sectors outside the university environment. These include research, developing online learning and web / video / audio conferencing.
Continuing Professional Development (CPD) is key to keeping physicians and health care professionals informed and influences best practices as evidenced by its growing importance within the health community. MDcme.ca is an initiative of PDCS designed to provide credible, flexible and accessible CPD opportunities for Canadian health care professionals.
Online learning through MDcme.ca is flexible and accessible making it uniquely situated to fit into any physician or healthcare professionals busy schedule. MDcme.ca delivers evidence based, trusted, and accredited online CME in a number of therapeutic areas. Practice management tools, links to reference sources and materials, and course management tools provide additional value to the users educational experience.
By taking courses via MDcme.ca, participants can register at any time and gain immediate access to courses. The modules are delivered in a self-directed environment where case management approaches are provided for case scenarios. Discussion board areas are available to learners so they can discuss content/cases with fellow participants. MDcme.ca courses also feature an Email a Specialist for further information related to content/cases.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
Product / Service / Licensing
Our main conferencing offerings are:
Video Conferencing
Audio Conferencing
Web Conferencing and Web Casting
Conference Rooms
Our wealth of research and development (R & D) programs cover such areas as:
Continuing Medical Education
Continuing Health Education
Distance Learning in the Health Professions
Learning Preferences of Health Professionals
Program Evaluations
PDCS shares the results of its diverse and world-class research projects via publications in peer-reviewed journals, as well as presentations at provincial, national, and international conferences.
All online courses are developed by Canadian universities and (where applicable) are accredited by the Colledge of Familiy Physicians of Canada (CFPC), the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada (RCPSC) or the Fédération des médecins omnipraticiens du Québec (FMOQ). Examples of e-courses are: Dementia, Whiplash and Lower Back Injuries, Osteoporosis, Emergency Medicine, Telehealth.
Courses in Canada are hosted on www.MDcme.ca.
physicians. Accrediated online courses, practice management
tools and educational resources are available on our web site.
We are seeking licensing opportunities for our online courses.
G001-Health Care
G009-Other Health Services
Technology profile
Sector information
Key / Major clients:
Canadian physicians and other health care professionals.Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
Our main conferencing offerings are:
Video Conferencing
Audio Conferencing
Web Conferencing and Web Casting
Conference Rooms
Our wealth of research and development (R & D) programs cover such areas as:
Continuing Medical Education
Continuing Health Education
Distance Learning in the Health Professions
Learning Preferences of Health Professionals
Program Evaluations
PDCS shares the results of its diverse and world-class research projects via publications in peer-reviewed journals, as well as presentations at provincial, national, and international conferences.
All online courses are developed by Canadian universities and (where applicable) are accredited by the Colledge of Familiy Physicians of Canada (CFPC), the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada (RCPSC) or the Fédération des médecins omnipraticiens du Québec (FMOQ). Examples of e-courses are: Dementia, Whiplash and Lower Back Injuries, Osteoporosis, Emergency Medicine, Telehealth.
Courses in Canada are hosted on www.MDcme.ca.
physicians. Accrediated online courses, practice management
tools and educational resources are available on our web site.
We are seeking licensing opportunities for our online courses.
G001-Health Care
G009-Other Health Services


'Anti-Brexit cat' to stand in General Election in bid to disrupt Tory support
Stan the ginger moggie has officially launched his bid to win a seat in Parliament for the constituency of Gilingham and Rainham in Kent - and 'plans on sticking two paws' to the likes of Boris Johnson and Jacob Rees Mogg
by Abigail O'LearyA so-called 'anti-Brexit cat' will be pitted against political party leaders after its owner confirmed the moggie would be standing in the General Election .
Stan the ginger cat has officially launched his bid to win a seat in Parliament for the constituency of Gilingham and Rainham in Kent.
The furry hopeful, owned by anti-Brexit campaigner Peter Cook, plans on sticking two paws to the likes of Boris Johnson and Jacob Rees Mogg.
He also proposes to convert the Medway Tunnel into a giant cat flap and set an army of cats upon the roof of Gillingham train station to remove the pigeons, says Peter.
Owner Peter says he will represent Stan as his "cat whisperer" as part of the UCAT party.
Peter told Kent Online said: "Our towns deserve better. Brexit will make it more likely that Medway falls into greater levels of deprivation and a sense of hopelessness.”
“UCAT is an alternative that will negotiate a Brexit deal which is kinder on pets and which sticks two paws up to Johnson and the likes of Jacob Rees-Moggy.
"The purpose of Stan the cat is to disrupt support for Boris Johnson and Brexit madness, which is gripping the country in spite of compelling evidence that it will make the residents of Medwaypoorer."
Peter has been gathering supporters on his Facebook page, Cats Against Brexit Mayhem' - which has almost 700 followers.


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This should be a fun and easy task, as long as you know English well and appreciate humor. Your ratings help us build a system to automatically generate humor!
Some people find certain words inherently funny. Below are 25 words, please tell us which ones you
find funny, on a scale of 1 to 5, where 1 is unfunny, and 5 is hilarious. Please also tell us which words you are familiar with.
Instructions:
Rate each word based on how humorous you find it, where 1 is not humorous and 5 is the most humorous. Also, for each word, please tell us if you think you know what it means.
1=unfunny, 5=hilarious
Know the word?
1
2
3
4
5
Word
Yes
No
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_____
_____
_____
_____
_____
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_____
_____
_____
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We will use these ratings to build an automatic system for humor generation, and to understand what
different people find funny. If you could kindly fill in these details about yourself, we hope to
understand the differences in sense of humor across demographics.
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Do you have any favorite funny words of your own or other feedback? (optional)


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Sup.20vs.20sup.html ---
Is there something in mathlib expressing compatibility between Sup
and sup
for complete lattices?
I would expect something like
lemma Sup_eq_sup (a b : X) : Sup {x | x = a \or x = b} = a \sqcup b := sorry
that's Sup {a, b}
on the left, did you look for that?
also it might be expressed in terms of Sup (insert a s)
Aah, there is a Sup_insert
. And that can be chained with Sup_singleton
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


%- partials("/ejs/Head.html") %>
dynamic: <%- request.someVar %>
Hi there. You are on a <%- request.pageName %> in <%- request.sectionName %> section with foo param set to <%- request.paramFoo %>


|
Smile
(Weezer) |
|
Open
the door and let your love come down
Over the wall, you're spinning 'round and 'round 'Cause you wanted some love I'll make it happen 'Cause I don't wanna break Your fine face. I can't take The way you wanna wrap me up Inside your smile Open your heart and let the good stuff out Water me girl and let me ease the drought 'Cause you wanted some love I'll make it happen 'Cause I don't wanna break Your fine face.


Parable is built around the use of a stack for passing data, and anonymous functions called quotations. Quotations can be nested, named, and passed around on the stack.
To create a quotation, simply wrap the code sequence in an open and closing square bracket (separated by a whitespace). E.g. to create a quotation returning the string 'hello world' just do:
[ 'hello world' ]
Quotations can be nested. This can be seen here:
[ [ 'this quote returns a string' ] ]
And to name a quotation (or other pointer), just use define:
[ 'hello world' ] 'hello' define
Functions that operate on quotations are called combinators. Parable groups these loosely into three broad categories: compositional, execution flow, and data flow.
A compositional combinator takes elements from the stack and returns a new quotation.
Curry takes a value and a quote and returns a new quote applying the specified quote to the specified value.
Combinators of this type execute other functions.
Invoke takes a quote and executes it immediately.
#4 [ #100 * ] invoke
#33 &+ invoke
Retro provides four combinators for use with conditional execution of quotes. These are if,ifTrue,ifFalse, andwhen.
if takes a flag and two quotes from the stack. If the flag is true, the first quote is executed. If false, the second quote is executed.
true [ 'true' ] [ 'false' ] if
false [ 'true' ] [ 'false' ] if
if-true takes a flag and one quote from the stack. If the flag is true, the quote is executed. If false, the quote is discarded.
true [ 'true' ] if-true
false [ 'true' ] if-true
if-false takes a flag and one quote from the stack. If the flag is false, the quote is executed. If true, the quote is discarded.
true [ 'false' ] if-false
false [ 'false' ] if-false
Several combinators are available for handling various looping constructs.
while-true takes a quote from the stack and executes it repeatedly as long as the quote returns a true flag on the stack. This flag must be well formed.
#10 [ dup #1 - dup #0 <> ] while-true
while-false is the inverse of while-true. It will execute the quotation repeatedly until the quote returns a true flag.
repeat takes a count and quote from the stack. The quote will be executed the number of times specified. No indexes are pushed to the stack.
#1 #10 [ dup #1 + ] repeat
These combinators exist to simplify stack usage in various circumstances.
Preserving combinators execute code while preserving portions of the data stack.
dip takes a value and a quote, moves the value off the main stack temporarily, executes the quote, and then restores the value.
#10 #20 [ #1 + ] dip
Would yield the following on the stack:
#11 #20
sip is similar to dip, but leaves a copy of the original value on the stack during execution of the quote. So:
#10 [ #1 + ] sip
Leaves us with:
#11 #10
Cleave combinators apply multiple quotations to a single value or set of values.
bi takes a value and two quotes, it then applies each quote to a copy of the value.
#100 [ #1 + ] [ #1 - ] bi
tri takes a value and three quotes. It then applies each quote to a copy of the value.
#100 [ #1 + ] [ #1 - ] [ dup * ] tri
Spread combinators apply multiple quotations to multiple values. The asterisk suffixed to these function names signifies that they are spread combinators.
bi* takes two values and two quotes. It applies the first quote to the first value and the second quote to the second value.
#1 #2 [ #1 + ] [ #2 * ] bi*
tri* takes three values and three quotes, applying the first quote to the first value, the second quote to the second value, and the third quote to the third value.
#1 #2 #3 [ #1 + ] [ #2 * ] [ #1 - ] tri*
Apply combinators apply a single quotation to multiple values. The at (@) sign suffixed to these function names signifies that they are apply combinators.
bi@ takes two values and a quote. It then applies the quote to each value.
#1 #2 [ #1 + ] bi@
tri@ takes three values and a quote. It then applies the quote to each value.
#1 #2 #3 [ #1 + ] tri@


A combobox is a combination of textbox and listbox. The textbox value can be constructed via manual text entry as normal, or via selection from the listbox options, or a combination of both.
TIP: A combobox can be further enhanced with autocomplete behaviour.
Selecting an option should simply fill the textbox with that value. Options may not have state or any other kind of secondary behaviour.
Apply the disabled property to disable the combobox.


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- a - Variable in class SequenceMatcher
-
- actions - Variable in class CustomElement
-
A list of associated EditActions
- ActionType() - Constructor for enum EditAction.ActionType
-
- addAction(EditAction) - Method in class CustomElement
-
Add an action to this CustomElement
- addChildrenToParent(List<Content>, CustomElement) - Static method in class Utils
-
Rewrite a tree with root Element, to a tree where all elements are of type CustomElement
- addClass(String) - Method in class CustomElement
-
Save a class to this CustomElement
- addClassesForOutputter() - Method in class CustomElement
-
Adds classes "edited" and "deleted" if needed
- addPopupText(EditAction, String) - Method in class CustomElement
-
Create a popuptext for this CustomElement.
- aEnd - Variable in class SequenceMatcher.Opcode
-
Indicate the part in a at which this Opcode is applicable
- alignChildren(CustomElement, CustomElement) - Method in class Differ
-
Align the children of left and right
The numbers and letters refer to the first function in figure 9 of the paper
- aStart - Variable in class SequenceMatcher.Opcode
-
Indicate the part in a at which this Opcode is applicable
- ATTRIBUTE_WEIGHT - Static variable in class SimilarityCalculator
-
Define the importance of attribute values
- AttributeDiffer - Class in <Unnamed>
-
This class diffs attributes of a node
- AttributeDiffer(TreeEditor) - Constructor for class AttributeDiffer
-
- attributes(CustomElement) - Method in class Outputter
-
Return the attributes in html format
- attributeSimilarity(HashMap<String, String>, HashMap<String, String>) - Static method in class SimilarityCalculator
-
Calculate the similarity between two lists of attributes, also works for styles


Per IFRIC 9, a first-time adopter shall assess whether an embedded derivative is required to be separated from the host contract and accounted for as a derivative on the basis of the conditions that existed at the later of the date it first became a party to the contract and the date a reassessment is required by paragraph 7 of IFRIC 9.
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