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{% extends "new_base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %} {% include "header_partial_b4.html" %} {% include "message_partial.html" %}
{% comment %}Translators: This message is displayed on the confirmation page where users can return their access to partner collections.{% endcomment %} {% blocktranslate trimmed with object.partners.get as partner %} You will no longer be able to access {{ partner }}'s resources via the Library Card platform, but can request access again by clicking 'renew', if you change your mind. Are you sure you want to return your access? {% endblocktranslate %}


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(PHP 7)
deflate_init — Initialize an incremental deflate context
$encoding
[, array $options
= array()
] ) : resource
Initializes an incremental deflate context using the specified
encoding
.
Note that the window option here only sets the window size
of the algorithm, differently from the zlib filters where the same parameter
also sets the encoding to use; the encoding must be set with the
encoding
parameter.
Limitation: there is currently no way to set the header information on a GZIP compressed stream, which are set as follows: GZIP signature (\x1f\x8B); compression method (\x08 == DEFLATE); 6 zero bytes; the operating system set to the current system (\x00 = Windows, \x03 = Unix, etc.)
encoding
One of the ZLIB_ENCODING_*
constants.
options
An associative array which may contain the following elements:
The compression level in range -1..9; defaults to -1.
The compression memory level in range 1..9; defaults to 8.
The zlib window size (logarithmic) in range 8..15; defaults to 15.
One of ZLIB_FILTERED
,
ZLIB_HUFFMAN_ONLY
, ZLIB_RLE
,
ZLIB_FIXED
or
ZLIB_DEFAULT_STRATEGY
(the default).
A string or an array of strings of the preset dictionary (default: no preset dictionary).
Returns a deflate context resource (zlib.deflate) on
success, 或者在失败时返回 FALSE
.
If an invalid option is passed to options
or the
context couldn't be created, an error of level E_WARNING
is generated.


Watch this short video to find out more!
Video by Proactive Thinker"I'm the tech lead behind all the web designs, if you like them please leave a like and subscribe! :D"
"Hi I am Christel, a penultimate student who loves finance"
"I handle the time management in the team and ensure that everyone is on track to fulfilling the common goal."
"I am Zhi Hao and I would like an internship"


10 Great Goalscoring Midfielders
by SL InternationalLiverpool and Netherlands midfielder Georginio Wijnaldum scored his first international hat-trick on Tuesday night to continue his incredible goalscoring form. Here are 10 great goalscoring midfielders who dominated the game.
Click through the gallery above for images of 10 great goalscoring midfielders.
Wijnaldum has now scored eight goals in nine appearances for Netherlands in 2019, and 18 in total, to go along with 107 goals he has scored at club level for the likes of Feyenoord, PSV Eindhoven, Newcastle United and Liverpool.
When looking at the best goalscoring midfielders in the world today, however, one need look no further than Sporting Lisbon’s Bruno Fernandes. The 25-year-old has scored 75 goals in 276 club appearances, including an incredible haul of 39 since the start of last season.
Earn Airtime & Data With Soccer Laduma’s Social Media App - Download Now
Slovakia midfielder Marek Hamsik is Napoli’s all-time leading goalscorer with 121 goals, and has added a further 16 club goals for the likes of Slovan Bratislavia, Brescia and current club Dalian Yifang.
England’s former midfield trio of Steven Gerrard, Frank Lampard and Paul Scholes also rank among the greatest goalscoring midfielders to have graced the game and scored more than 600 goals for club and country between them.
Read: Europe's Top 10 Dribblers Revealed
Other former stars include legendary Brazil midfielders Ronaldinho and Kaka, as well the likes of Wesley Sneijder and Michael Ballack. You can see the full list of great midfield goalscorers by scrolling through the gallery above.


Class: Aws::MediaTailor::Types::SpliceInsertMessage
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-mediatailor/lib/aws-sdk-mediatailor/types.rb |
Overview
Splice insert message configuration.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#avail_num ⇒ Integer
rw
This is written to
splice_insert.avail_num
, as defined in section <IP_ADDRESS> of the SCTE-35 specification. -
#avails_expected ⇒ Integer
rw
This is written to
splice_insert.avails_expected
, as defined in section <IP_ADDRESS> of the SCTE-35 specification. -
#splice_event_id ⇒ Integer
rw
This is written to
splice_insert.splice_event_id
, as defined in section <IP_ADDRESS> of the SCTE-35 specification. -
#unique_program_id ⇒ Integer
rw
This is written to
splice_insert.unique_program_id
, as defined in section <IP_ADDRESS> of the SCTE-35 specification.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#avail_num ⇒ Integer
(rw)
This is written to splice_insert.avail_num
, as defined in section
<IP_ADDRESS> of the SCTE-35 specification. The default value is 0
.
Values must be between 0
and 256
, inclusive.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediatailor/lib/aws-sdk-mediatailor/types.rb', line 3744
class SpliceInsertMessage < Struct.new( :avail_num, :avails_expected, :splice_event_id, :unique_program_id) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#avails_expected ⇒ Integer
(rw)
This is written to splice_insert.avails_expected
, as defined in
section <IP_ADDRESS> of the SCTE-35 specification. The default value is
0
. Values must be between 0
and 256
, inclusive.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediatailor/lib/aws-sdk-mediatailor/types.rb', line 3744
class SpliceInsertMessage < Struct.new( :avail_num, :avails_expected, :splice_event_id, :unique_program_id) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#splice_event_id ⇒ Integer
(rw)
This is written to splice_insert.splice_event_id
, as defined in
section <IP_ADDRESS> of the SCTE-35 specification. The default value is
1
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediatailor/lib/aws-sdk-mediatailor/types.rb', line 3744
class SpliceInsertMessage < Struct.new( :avail_num, :avails_expected, :splice_event_id, :unique_program_id) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#unique_program_id ⇒ Integer
(rw)
This is written to splice_insert.unique_program_id
, as defined in
section <IP_ADDRESS> of the SCTE-35 specification. The default value is
0
. Values must be between 0
and 256
, inclusive.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediatailor/lib/aws-sdk-mediatailor/types.rb', line 3744
class SpliceInsertMessage < Struct.new( :avail_num, :avails_expected, :splice_event_id, :unique_program_id) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


["A","B","C","D","E","F","G","H","I","J","K","L","M","N","O","P","Q","R","S","T","U","V","W","X","Y","Z"]
randRange( 0, 23 )
[letters[index],letters[index+1],letters[index+2]]
shuffle(labelsArray)
labels.join("")
[labels[2],labels[1],labels[0]]
labelsRev.join("")
What are the two possible names for the following angle?
init({
range: [ [-10, 10], [-10, 10] ],
scale: 20
});
//set up arrays for 3 points
var pointA = [0,0];
var pointB = [0,0];
var pointC = [0,0];
//set up quads array and shuffle to randomize quad location for each point
var quads = [0,1,2,3];
quads = shuffle(quads);
//set up arrays to assign coord and label location
var multVars = [[1,1],[-1,1],[-1,-1],[1,-1]];
var labelsPos = ["right", "left", "left", "right"];
//function to calculate the coordinates of a point based on the quad it is assigned to
var calcCoords = function(x) {
coords=[floor(random()*x[0]*9) + 2, floor(random()*x[1]*9) + 2];
return coords;
};
//calculate coords for each point
pointA = calcCoords(multVars[quads[0]]);
pointB = calcCoords(multVars[quads[1]]);
pointC = calcCoords(multVars[quads[2]]);
//draw lines to make angle
line(pointA, pointB);
line(pointB, pointC);
//labels points
label(pointA, labels[0], labelsPos[quads[0]]);
label(pointB, labels[1], labelsPos[quads[1]]);
label(pointC, labels[2], labelsPos[quads[2]]);
//log answer for degubbing
console.log(answer1);
console.log(answer2);
answer1
answer2
answer2
answer1
The order of the names does not matter.
Remember that the name of an angle is made of the three letters that represent the angle's three points.
The letters must match exactly. (If the diagram shows uppercase letters, the answer should have uppercase letters.)
The letter that represents the vertex of the angle should always be in the middle of the name.
The vertex of the angle is the point where the two lines meet. In this problem, the vertex is represented by labels[1].
One of the possible names is \angle
answer1.
The second name is \angle
answer2.


| |
5k |
10k |
15k |
20k |
Half |
25k |
30k |
35k |
40k |
| 0:29:11 |
0:59:29 |
1:31:45 |
2:06:00 |
2:12:19 |
2:36:32 |
3:12:35 |
3:52:01 |
4:32:29 |
| Finish: |
Pace |
Proj. Time |
Offl. Time |
Overall |
Gender |
Division |
| 0:10:55 |
- |
4:46:05 |
24215 |
10656 |
1690 |
|
| |
5k |
10k |
15k |
20k |
Half |
25k |
30k |
35k |
40k |
| 0:30:32 |
1:01:51 |
1:33:50 |
2:11:43 |
2:18:51 |
2:47:52 |
3:28:25 |
4:08:52 |
4:46:31 |
| Finish: |
Pace |
Proj. Time |
Offl. Time |
Overall |
Gender |
Division |
| 0:11:31 |
- |
5:01:41 |
25009 |
11122 |
241 |
|
| |
5k |
10k |
15k |
20k |
Half |
25k |
30k |
35k |
40k |
| 0:30:29 |
0:59:46 |
1:28:34 |
1:59:53 |
2:06:53 |
2:34:49 |
3:16:38 |
4:00:49 |
4:46:28 |
| Finish: |
Pace |
Proj. Time |
Offl. Time |
Overall |
Gender |
Division |
| 0:11:40 |
- |
5:05:46 |
25182 |
13960 |
2417 |
|
| |
5k |
10k |
15k |
20k |
Half |
25k |
30k |
35k |
40k |
| 0:36:10 |
1:13:42 |
1:50:21 |
2:27:58 |
2:35:42 |
3:04:19 |
3:42:37 |
4:21:32 |
5:01:17 |
| Finish: |
Pace |
Proj. Time |
Offl. Time |
Overall |
Gender |
Division |
| 0:12:11 |
- |
5:19:25 |
25644 |
14162 |
371 |
|
|
|


Technology is growing at a faster pace day by day, making our lives easier and more productive. Information security is always an inseparable part of technology and thus authentication plays a crucial role in dealing with security. There are different types of authentication methods like passwords, token authentication, two-factor authentication, biometric authentication, etc. It is always hard to remember a lot of passwords to get access into any account. Using a weak password or frequently using the same password on many other websites can be a threat to the user. But the authentication using biometric technology offers more safety and solves many issues faced during other authentications.
About the Auther
Nithya Satheesh
2nd year
Department of Electronics and Communication
“She packed her seven versalia, put her initial into the belt and made herself on the way. When she reached the first hills of the Italic Mountains, she had a last view back on the skyline of her hometown Bookmarksgrove ” — Jean Smith
So what really is biometric authentication?
Biometric authentication is a process for verifying a person’s identity using measurements or other unique characteristics of a person’s body and thereby allowing a user to log in to a service or an app or a device etc. In simple words, biometrics is the name given for any type of body measurements and calculations. There are mainly two modes of biometric system: (i) Identification mode where the user is identified by a set of his/her data already stored in the database of the system (ii) Authentication mode where the user declares his/her identity and the system verifies it. Biometric mainly consists of methods that can uniquely distinguish humans based on their physical or behavioral traits. In human beings, certain characteristics like fingerprint, DNA, iris, face etc. are unique for everyone and these features are taken into account in case of biometric authentication.
How does biometric authentication work?
In the process of biometric authentication, it actually compares two sets of data. The first one is already preset by the owner of the device whereas the second one is about the device visitor. When the two sets of data match, then the device will understand that both the owner and the visitor are the same and thereby the access to the device will be given to the visitor. An important thing to note is that matches between the two sets of data can be nearly identical but not exactly the same. It’s nearly impossible to have a 100% match for two sets of data.
Biometric authentication is a two-step process: (a) The first step is the enrollment phase where the biometric information of an individual is collected and stored (b) The second step is to detect the data that is stored and then compare it with the information that was stored at the time of enrollment. If both the data matches, then the user is considered to be authentic. Every biometric process requires a sensor to detect the input samples and this data is called template. Thousands of image combinations are generated for a single authentication method.
One of the most popular biometric technologies is fingerprint recognition and both Google and Apple don't make a copy of it on their servers, they store it on the device itself due to security issues. They won't even store the actual image of the fingerprint but only keep a mathematical representation of it. Thus if a malicious hacker reaches the mathematical representation, he cannot reverse it to get the actual image of the fingerprint. Other than this some other biometric technologies are iris scanner, face recognition system, hand geometry, voice recognition etc.
Thus biometric authentication is highly reliable because human characteristics are much more difficult to forge than security passwords, codes, and key sensors. It is a rapidly growing technology which is used in forensics for criminal identification. Its applications include workstation and network access, single sign-in, application login, data protection, remote access to resources, transaction security, and web security. Secure electronic banking, investing, other financial transactions, and retail sales are also getting benefited from this technology.


The all-in-one software solution to allow users to customize their home panel to tackle specific home chores effectively!


Download This Plugin
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jQuery TreeTable Demo Page
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Test
Node 1
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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Sometimes I Am Wrong author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>excerpt: I have been fairly outspoken about certain Cubs players. I appreciate everything they do for the club, and I know they are great for the team, but I don't care for Aramis Ramirez and Alfonso Soriano. These two are the biggest culprits of guys that love to admire any ball they hit. However, usually that ball leaves the yard. wordpress_id: 76 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.wordpress.com/?p=76 date: '2008-05-16 19:03:18 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-05-16 19:03:18 +0000' categories: - Infield - Outfield - The Cubs tags: - Alfonso Soriano - Aramis Ramirez comments: [] ---
I have been fairly outspoken about certain Cubs players. I appreciate everything they do for the club, and I know they are great for the team, but I don't care for Aramis Ramirez and Alfonso Soriano. These two are the biggest culprits of guys that love to admire any ball they hit. However, usually that ball leaves the yard. Of course I cheer like a fool, but I do it through gritted teeth as I watch them stand and watch the ball fly. You both have seen homeruns before. You know what a homerun looks like. I promise it will eventually land...they always do.  This is all throughout baseball and in no way limited to these two guys.
Soriano was off to an awful start.  But now he has just hit a lead-off homerun in three out of four games. He's on fire at the plate. This team was putting up silly numbers without him and I can only imagine how busy that scoreboard worker will be at Wrigley with him hitting like this. Of course, I have followed the Cubs long enough to know that since he has heated up, chances are the rest of the team will cool down.
So yeah, I'm wrong about players. And if this is what happens when I'm wrong, I'll take some more of it. I have finally forced myself to admit that Ramirez is way better in the field than I ever gave him credit for and although his swings drive me nuts, he does have a really good eye at the plate. I didn't think Soriano would amount to anything after this April and half of May, but I will now remember to not count him out. I'll still get annoyed by Ramirez swinging for the fences and hitting foul-out and infield pop flies that go up about 500 feet. I will still be frustrated with Soriano taking the first pitch and swinging at the send, regardless of their locations 9 out of every 10 at bats. It's hard for me to admit, but I'm glad these guys are on the north side.
As I finish writing this entry, Alfonso Soriano just hit his second HR of the day. 2-2 with 2 HR and 4 RBI's. God I love being wrong!


Here are some of the projects made by Fupilio.
"A really smart Discord bot with many features.
This is Fupilio's first ever project, and it has been the biggest one yet.
If you want a stable, good and functional Discord bot try this out!"
"This project was made to help a fellow chemist named ImmunotherapeuticTag.
Fupi-CST is the way to search for chemicals and their properties.
This project is one of my memorable projects,
because this was the first time I got paid 3 figures for a project"
"This project was made for OGKebabEater
Vod_Money is able to download vods from Twitch, and upload them to youtube.
You have plenty of options to choose like the description, title and tags for example."
"The meaning of this project is to scan 10 million passwords,
and find the top 20 most used passwords. This is quite processing heavy."
"Edu-Scraper scrapes the data of various people from various universities.
The scraper will display all the useful data like the education of the person etc..."
This graph shows the profit of the projects Fupilio has done.
In total Fupilio has made:
Here are some example things we can do for you.


| Repo | Plan | Flows | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ pr.repo.name }} | {{ pr.plan.name }} | {{ pr.plan.flows }} |
{% extends 'layout_full.html' %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block layout_parent_link %}Create Org{% endblock %} {% block layout_header_text %}Create QA Org{% endblock %} {% block layout_body %}
Select the repository and plan you wish to run. On the next screen, you'll confirm the branch. This will kick off a build that, when complete, can be logged into and used for testing. When testing is complete, use the QA tab on the build to record the results from QA.
| Repo | Plan | Flows | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ pr.repo.name }} | {{ pr.plan.name }} | {{ pr.plan.flows }} |


|
Facilities
No. of meeting rooms 1 Car parking Space for approx. 12 cars) Disabled parking 2 dedicated spaces Bookings
How to Book
Click the Booking tab to make a booking
Contact telephone Karen Butt (01453 834696) Contact email Maintenance & Administration
Contact telephone Jon Stride (01453 834026) Contact email Rooms
Main Room Area(metres squared) 240.0 Height (metres) 6.0 Standing capacity 200 Seated capacity 80 Heating Gas central heating Number of heaters 8 Electrical sockets 17 Flooring type Wooden Other information
Total seats 120 Tables 18 Decorative condition Recently redecorated Level of hall entrance Ground Entrance ramp Yes Handrail No Signs for the visually impaired No Lift No Stair lift No Toilets Ladies (2), gents (1 + 3 urinals), disabled (1) Disabled toilets Yes Kitchen Yes Kitchen facilities Tea Urn, Cooker, Microwave, Fridge, Cutlery & Assocrted Crockery Kitchen size (metres) 5 Kitchen information Caters for 100 Kitchen regulations Health & safety & food handling regulations. Catering facilities for Tea & Coffee, Hot & Cold Food Number of computers None Sports equipment None Other facilities Self-assembly Stage, Baby Changing, Mobile Phone Reception Alcohol licence No (Must be applied for by event organisors if required) Licenses held Public Entertainments Licence Designated premises supervisor Yes Health and safety policy Yes Fire certificate Yes Fire certificate updated Yearly Public liability insurance Yes Setting up chairs and tables By hirer Setting up heating By hirer |


|
Kinderhook PlatesTo the fledging Mormon community in 1843, it was incredible news: six brass plates had been discovered in a mound in Kinderhook, Illinois. Ancient, marked with strange heiroglyphics, they came to the attention of Joseph Smith, who said they looked remarkably like the lettering of the Book of Mormon and that he thought he might be able to translate them.Later, these plates were revealed as forgeries; under sworn affidavit, decades later, the creators confessed to their hoax. Of course, this brought up a problem... how had Smith planned to translate them? Did he know they were a hoax? And most importantly... why were Mormons still following the "translated" scriptures? Like every religion, Mormonism has its detractors and its many supporters (it's America's fastest growing church, but a lot of this can be attributed to retroactive baptism). But one of the core problems with this church is that, from even the most non-cynical perspective, the initial founder of Mormonism, Joseph Smith, was surrounded by charlatanism, fraud, and lots and lots of pretty women. As a result, there are a number of stories and events with Smith's hand in them that raise a few eyebrows and close a few eyes. |


Jonah 1:15
So they look up Jonah, and cast him forth into the sea: and the sea ceased from her raging.


Prof. Richard Wilkie, Dr Faisal Mushtaq, Dr Ryan Morehead and Prof. Mark Mon-Williams
2020-09-23
Hello and welcome to the Perception, Action and Cognition course textbook. This book is designed to complement the lectures


Add a Listing
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The dying words...
The starting point for all this was
Well, I got part way there. The system ended up consisting of
I haven't ended up with a better Karaoke machine. Nevertheless, the system can play all of the file types, showing the lyrics and playing the music. It doesn't score, doesn't show a video in the background and doesn't show the notes that should be sung against the notes actually sung. Still to come :-(.
The Karaoke files are all stored on a server. They could be accessible from Samba, NFS, SSHFS, etc, etc. The only thing I can guarantee across Linux, Windows and Android is HTTP, so I just make the files available through an Apache server.
The files are stored in subdirectories according to their source.
For example, the files I ripped from the Sonken disk are in
subdirectory KARAOKE/Sonken
.
These files can be accessed through a simple HTTP GET request,
given the URL for the file.
When a controller chooses a song, the URL needs to be communicated to the playing device. For commonality across Linux/Windows/Android clients, a simple TCP connection is used. The bandwidth is not high, so to avoid possible blocks caused by the server crashing and clients holding TCP connections open, each client opens a TCP connection, just sends a single URL across a connection and then closes it.
Information about each song is stored in a file SongInformation.java
:
This includes methods to perform Boolean pattern matches on the object.
Multiple songs are stored in a SongTable
which is basically
a Vector
of SongInformation
objects.
This table is serialisable so that it can be stored and then loaded
quickly from the HTTP server.
The class contains some messy code to initialise the table if it is
serialised from a directory or from a list of files.
Apart from that, it contains code to build a (smaller) song table from a set
of pattern matches. This is useful from returning tables that meet
a pattern such as the artist being the Beatles.
The table is given by SongTable.java
:
There is a principal song table containing all the songs.
This may have filters applied to it to show, say, only the
Beatles songs.
In addition, the visitors to my house have built up a collection
of "favourite" songs. Each of these is its own song table.
The UI for this is the Swing application
SongTableSwing.java
:
The favourites classes are
AllFavourites.java
:
and
On the audio player, a service has to listen for URLs to be played.
Each song will be pulled off the file server by an HTTP request
(using a tool such as wget
).
This should maintain a queue of requests, playing the next song
as the previous one completes. This should show the queue, so is
implemented using a Java program showing a Swing list.
The program is Player.java
:
It contains buttons to control the speed of play and to stop play. More importantly, it hands control to different shell scripts based on the type of file downloaded.
One of the common requests is to raise or lower the pitch
of a song. Jack can easily build a network of components,
and if one of these is jack-rack
then it can
use a LADPSA plugin, such as the TAP pitch plugin.
So I use Jack.
An Mp3+G pair is pulled off the server as a ZIP file.
After unzipping, it can be played by vlc
.
vlc
can use a Lua interface to which you
can send commands such as "faster", "slower".
The script is playZip
KAR files ripped of the Sonken player may have audio plus
lyrics, or lyrics only with the audio in a linked WMA files.
The MIDI player timidity
can be used to play
the KAR part, but for WMA files another player such as
mplayer
is needed.
An annoying part of timidity
is that you cannot set the
Jack output device to connect to. So you need to wait till it has
registered with Jack, and then call jack-connect
to link it to jack-rack
.
The shell script is playKar
:
The last bit of the puzzle is how TiMidity will show the
lyrics. There is no supplied plugin that will display
lyrics in the right format. The flags
--trace --trace-meta-text
will make
the lyrics available in real-time to a plugin.
I wrote one based on Xlib, with drawing done by Cairo and Pango.
It is
x_code.c
All done! Well, as with anything, more can be done. But more will, I think, require use of the GPU in these small computers. Plus X is giving way to Wayland (or Mir on Ubuntu) and that should have hooks into the GPUs. So it's off to there I will probably go next.
Regards, and good luck with your own projects!


I'm a Hungry Hacker
Delete
Food name
Description
Cost
{{ food.food_name }}
{{ food.food_desc }}
{{ food.food_cost }}
Add more food
Find Total
Add


Employee Management System is built for the convenience of the employees.
With a click of your
mouse you can now manage all your details at one place. It focuses on providing flexibility
to all of its employees.
Employee Management System is built for the convenience of the employees.
With a click of your
mouse you can now manage all your details at one place. It focuses on providing flexibility
to all of its employees.


Most people think of writing documentation as an unpleasant, but necessary task, done for the benefit of other people with no real benefit to themselves. So they choose not to do it, or they do it with little care.
But even if you are the only person who will ever use your code, it’s still a good idea to document it well. Being able to document your own code gives you confidence that you understand it yourself, and a sign of well-written code is that it can be easily documented. Code you wrote a few weeks ago may as well have been written by someone else, and you will be glad that you documented it.
The good news is that writing documentation can be fun, and you really don’t need to write a lot of it.
Documentation is not comments.
A docstring in Python is a string literal that appears at the beginning of a module, function, class, or method.
""" A docstring in Python that appears at the beginning of a module, function, class or method. """
Let’s add a trivial docstring to our code.
def cumulative_product(array): """ Compute the cumulative product of an array of numbers. """ result = list(array).copy() for i, value in enumerate(array[1:]): result[i+1] = result[i] * value return result
The docstring of a module, function, class or method becomes the __doc__ attribute of that object, and is printed if you type help(object):
__doc__
help(object)
In [1]: from python201.algorithms import cumulative_product In [2]: help(cumulative_product) Help on function cumulative_product in module python201.algorithms: cumulative_product(array) Compute the cumulative product of an array of numbers.
A comment in Python is any line that begins with a #:
#
# a comment.
The purpose of a docstring is to document a module, function, class, or method. The purpose of a comment is to explain a very difficult piece of code, or to justify a choice that was made while writing it.
Docstrings should not be used in place of comments, or vice versa. Don’t do the following:
def cumulative_product(array): # Compute the cumulative product of an array of numbers. result = list(array).copy() for i, value in enumerate(array[1:]): result[i+1] = result[i] * value return result
Incidentally, many people use comments and string literals as a way of “deleting” code - also known as commenting out code. See this article on a better way to delete code.
So what goes in a docstring?
At minimum, the docstring for a function or method should consist of the following:
A Summary section that describes in a sentence or two what the function does.
A Parameters section that provides a description of the parameters to the function, their types, and default values (in the case of optional arguments).
A Returns section that similarly describes the return values.
Optionally, a Notes section that describes the implementation, and includes references.
Let’s add some more information to our docstring.
def cumulative_product(array): """ Compute the cumulative product of an array of numbers. Parameters: array (list): An array of numeric values. Returns: result (list): A list of the same shape as `array`. """ result = list(array).copy() for i, value in enumerate(array[1:]): result[i+1] = result[i] * value return result
Here we’ve followed a particular style guide; Sphinx uses Google’s documentation guidelines by default to parse your docstrings, more on this later! NumPy’s documentation guidelines are also a great reference for more information about what and how to document your code. There are other style guides you might prefer.
In addition to the sections above, your documentation can also contain runnable tests. This is possible using the doctest module. Include a section of examples in the following format and pytest will discover and validate that the expected output is indeed generated.
pytest
def cumulative_product(array): """ Compute the cumulative product of an array of numbers. Parameters: array (list): An array of numeric values. Returns: result (list): A list of the same shape as `array`. Example: >>> cumulative_product([1, 2, 3, 4, 5]) [1, 2, 6, 24, 120] """ result = list(array).copy() for i, value in enumerate(array[1:]): result[i+1] = result[i] * value return result
You can tell pytest to run doctests as well as other tests using the --doctest-modules switch:
--doctest-modules
$ pytest --doctest-modules python201/algorithms.py ================================== test session starts =================================== platform linux -- Python 3.8.3, pytest-5.4.3, py-1.9.0, pluggy-0.13.1 rootdir: /home/glentner/code/github.com/glentner/python201 plugins: hypothesis-5.20.3 collected 1 item python201/algorithms.py . [100%] =================================== 1 passed in 0.02s ====================================
Note
Doctests are great because they double up as documentation as well as tests. But they shouldn’t be the only kind of tests you write.
In a similar manner in which Test-driven Development (TDD) forces you to think clearly about how the feature you intend to develop should behave, so too does Documentation-driven Development (DDD).
The idea is as follows, you must first be able to describe what the thing does before you can build the thing that does it. In this way, documentation-driven development precedes test-driven development. Think of writing your docstrings first as a sort of planning phase. Once you’ve sorted out the documentation, write the tests that it should pass; then and only then, write the implementation.
We have of course gone in precisely the wrong order in this tutorial, but its a tutorial so we’ll make an exception for our sake.
Finally, you can turn your documentation into a beautiful website (like this one!), a PDF manual, and various other formats, using a document generator such as Sphinx.
For a Python project like this, it is common practice to have a docs folder at the top level of your project with the source to a Sphinx website. We won’t include a complete guide to using Sphinx here; there are many such guides online.
docs
To get started, create the directory and run the sphinx-quickstart command from inside the directory. There are a few options it will ask you about.
sphinx-quickstart
$ mkdir docs $ cd docs $ sphinx-quickstart
Depending on how you answered the prompts from the quickstart command you will have a new source tree with an index.rst and conf.py file. The build directory will either be within this same folder as _build or you will have explicit, adjacent source and build directories. Either setup is fine, I prefer to have them separate.
index.rst
conf.py
_build
source
build
The conf.py file is your Sphinx configuration for the project and it contains essential, high-level information (e.g., the name and version number for your project, copyright information, etc.), as well as detailed options that may be specific to the theme you are using. Typically, Sphinx themes are easily installable as Pip modules, and need merely to be assigned in conf.py. We’re using the pydata_sphinx_theme.
The pages for your documentation are restructured text files (kind of like markdown), and the top-level index.rst (as well as within any folder) behave just as an index.html page would.
index.html
To build your documentation, use the provided Makefile (or make.bat on Windows).
Makefile
make.bat
$ make html
Sphinx doesn’t just create html. The whole point of Sphinx is that you create layers of content files that you can build into multiple formats, include HTML, PDF, man pages, etc.
The nice thing about using Sphinx with Python is that it knows about Python docstrings. We’ll neglect a full exposition here, but to illustrate the point, documenting the API for your project could quite literally be as simple as creating an api.rst page with something like the following.
api.rst
API === .. automodule:: python201 :members: :mod:`python201.algorithms` --------------------------- .. automodule:: python201.algorithms :members:
If we maintain a certain style in our docstrings as described here, now we only need to manage a single copy of the documentation! Sphinx can pull out and format our docstrings into a fully functioning website!
This kind of special functionality and other features like it are often provided as a builtin or third party extension, in this case we are using the builtin sphinx.ext.autodoc extension. You can simply add these to the list of extensions activated in your conf.py.
sphinx.ext.autodoc
If you put your project under version control, typically using git, and host it online using a provider (such as github.com), you can use git hooks to automatically trigger an update to a website. Basically, services can register themselves with your repository and when a particular event occurs (like a push to the master branch), they’ll take some action (like pull to update the docs and update the website).
git
This tutorial is hosted using Github Pages. In the settings to the repository on GitHub I have it pointing to my docs folder with some additional necessary bits to tell GitHub what lives where. When I push changes to GitHub it automatically syncs the contents of my docs/build directory.
docs/build
Many open-source projects like to use readthedocs.org, especially for Python projects. You can create an account and authenticate with GitHub, point to your repository, and follow some simple setup procedures. Not only will it host your Sphinx documentation, it will build it for you!
A relatively new concept in Python, type annotations are a powerful new feature that let you be more precise about your intentions with code. Many of the tools we rely on to develop code have support for using type annotations to help you catch bugs before you even get to your unit tests.
A trivial example might be as follows.
def greeting(name: str) -> str: return 'Hello ' + name
Here we’re saying that name should be type str and that greeting also returns a str. The topic of type annotations can unveil some deep philosophical questions about how to write Python code, or even what it means for code to be Pythonic. We won’t crack that egg (pun intended) open here, but type annotations are an officially supported part of the language and with tooling like we’ll point out next, it lets you perform type checking at development-time instead of at run-time.
name
str
greeting
The mypy project provides static type checking to your project using these type annotations. Editors like PyCharm will alert you if you use a method in a way that doesn’t conform to the annotations provided.
Type annotations in Python, in a sense, are part of documentation-driven development. If you cannot annotate your code, perhaps you should reconsider its design. And you will thank yourself later when trying to use your own code.
Type annotations currently are not (and may never be) “real code”. That is, it is not in fact an error to provide an argument that doesn’t conform to the given type annotation.
We can add annotations to our code as follows.
from typing import List def cumulative_product(array: List[float]) -> List[float]: """ Compute the cumulative product of an array of numbers. Parameters: array (list): An array of numeric values. Returns: result (list): A list of the same shape as `array`. Example: >>> cumulative_product([1, 2, 3, 4, 5]) [1, 2, 6, 24, 120] """ result = list(array).copy() for i, value in enumerate(array[1:]): result[i+1] = result[i] * value return result
Using type float in this instance is actually sufficient to annotate as a generic numeric type.
float
From PEP 484:
Rather than requiring that users write import numbers and then use numbers.Float etc., this PEP proposes a straightforward shortcut that is almost as effective: when an argument is annotated as having type float, an argument of type int is acceptable…


{% extends 'main/base.html' %} {% block content %}
CellCountr intends to allow users to explore images in an innovative, educational and exciting way. However we have not quite built everything yet … so in the meantime, here are a few links to useful image banks.
A great resource made available by Nivaldo Medeiros MD, who has kindly given permission for us to use his images for CellCountr.
The American Society of Hematology Imagebank. Also very useful for lymph node and trephine histology.
The European Leukaemia Net image library consists of an extensive database of well categorised and labelled cells as well as resources exploring diagnostic flow cytometry in some detail.
BloodMed.com hosts slides and numerous other resources relevant to practising and trainee haematologists.
Made available by Takuji Ichihashi MD PhD, along with Tomoki Naeo of Nagasaki University, Kazutaka Kuriyama of Kyoto University College of Medical Technology and Masataka Sasada of Hamamatsu Univserity School of Medicine. We're not sure how much this site gets updated.
A well categorised set of images from bloodline.net.
Please email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you have any additional resource suggestions.
{% endblock %}


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} Your email has been verified! Click here to return to The Marble Racers homepage {% endblock %}
Click here to return to The Marble Racers homepage


Indexed VCF - automatic depth track updates
This example illustrates use of a custom FeatureSource class to calculate binned coverage depth from the "DP"
info tag of a VCF track.
- The coverage track calculation perfomed automatically as needed in the getFeatures function of the
data source.
- Bin size is set automatically to ~ 100 bins over the genomic range in view.


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Timeline Class
Timeline
Instantiation
- scrawl.makeTimeline()
Purpose
- Defines a sequence of functions or tweens to be performed at given moments along a timeline
Note: Timelines need to be defined before Actions can be added to them. Because Timelines, Tweens, Actions and other animations all share the same space in the Scrawl library, they must all be given unique names
Access
- scrawl.animation.TIMELINENAME - for the Timeline object
Timeline functions
- Start a Timeline from the beginning by calling the run() function on it.
- Timelines can be stopped by calling the halt() function on it.
- Start a Timeline from the poinht at which it was previously halted by calling the resume() function on it.
- A Timeline can be deleted by calling the kill() function on it.
- Add Actions to the Timeline using the add() function.
- Remove Actions from the Timeline using the remove() function.
Constructor
Timeline
-
[items]
Parameters:
-
[items]
Object optionalKey:value Object argument for setting attributes
Item Index
Methods
- add
- addAction
- addHide
- addShow
- addTween
- changeComposition
- changeGroupEntitysOrderTo
- changeOrder
- clone
- fadeIn
- fadeOut
- fn
- get
- getActionTimes
- getTimelineDuration
- halt
- hideMany
- kill
- makeTimeupdateEvent
- numberConvert
- parse
- remove
- reset
- resolve
- resume
- run
- seekBack
- seekForward
- seekTo
- set
- showMany
- sortActions
Methods
add
-
One
Add Actions to the timeline - list Actions as one or more arguments to this function; the first argument may be a string, or an array of strings
Parameters:
-
One
Stringor more string arguments
Returns:
this
addAction
-
[items]
Add an Action to the timeline - creates an action and adds it to the timeline
Parameters:
-
[items]
Object optionalKey:value Object argument for setting Action attributes
Returns:
this
addHide
-
[items]
Add a visibility: false command for an entity, group or cell (rendered: false) to the timeline
The argument object must include the following attributes, otherwise the command will not be added to the timeline:
- name - String name of the new action
- item - String name of the entity, group or cell
- type - String - one from 'entity', 'group', 'cell'
- time - time either a String % value, or a number in milliseconds
Parameters:
-
[items]
Object optionalKey:value Object argument for setting Action attributes
Returns:
this
addShow
-
[items]
Add a visibility: true command for an entity, group or cell (rendered: true) to the timeline
The argument object must include the following attributes, otherwise the command will not be added to the timeline:
- name - String name of the new action
- target - String name of the entity, group or cell
- type - String - one from 'entity', 'group', 'cell'
- time - time either a String % value, or a number in milliseconds
Parameters:
-
[items]
Object optionalKey:value Object argument for setting Action attributes
Returns:
this
addTween
-
[items]
Tween a set of entity attributes
The argument object must include the following attributes, otherwise the command will not be added to the timeline:
- name - String name of the new action
- targets - Array of entity String names
- start - Object containing attriburte start values
- end - Object containing attribute end values
- duration - Number length of tween, in milliseconds
- time - time either a String % value, or a number in milliseconds
The following attributes are optional:
- engines - Object containing easing engine Strings (eg 'linear') - all engines default to 'linear'
- calculations - Object containing easing engine functions
For the start, end, engines and calculations Objects, the keys should be the attributes being tweened, supplied with appropriate values
Parameters:
-
[items]
Object optionalKey:value Object argument for setting Action attributes
Returns:
this
changeComposition
-
[items]
Change the globalCompositionOperation for an entity, group or cell on the timeline
The argument object must include the following attributes, otherwise the command will not be added to the timeline:
- name - String name of the new action
- target - String name of the entity, group or cell
- type - String - one from 'entity', 'group', 'cell'
- from - String - globalCompositionObject value
- to - String - globalCompositionObject value
- time - time either a String % value, or a number in milliseconds
Parameters:
-
[items]
Object optionalKey:value Object argument for setting Action attributes
Returns:
this
changeGroupEntitysOrderTo
-
[items]
Change the stamp order command for all entitys in a group on the timeline
The argument object must include the following attributes, otherwise the command will not be added to the timeline:
- name - String name of the new action
- target - String name of the group
- from - Integer - old order number
- to - Integer - new order number
- time - time either a String % value, or a number in milliseconds
Parameters:
-
[items]
Object optionalKey:value Object argument for setting Action attributes
Returns:
this
changeOrder
-
[items]
Change the stamp/show order command for an entity, group or cell on the timeline
The argument object must include the following attributes, otherwise the command will not be added to the timeline:
- name - String name of the new action
- target - String name of the entity, group or cell
- type - String - one from 'entity', 'group', 'cell'
- from - Integer - old order/show number
- to - Integer - new order/show number
- time - time either a String % value, or a number in milliseconds
Parameters:
-
[items]
Object optionalKey:value Object argument for setting Action attributes
Returns:
this
clone
-
items
Clone a Scrawl.js object, optionally altering attribute values in the cloned object
Note that any callback or fn attribute functions will be referenced by the clone, not copied to the clone; these can be overwritten with new anonymous functions by including them in the items argument object
(This function is replaced by the path extension)
Parameters:
-
items
ObjectObject containing attribute key:value pairs; will overwrite existing values in the cloned, but not the source, Object
Returns:
Cloned object
Example:
var box = scrawl.makeBlock({
width: 50,
height: 50
});
var newBox = box.clone({
height: 100
});
newBox.get('width'); //returns 50
newBox.get('height'); //returns 100
fadeIn
-
[items]
Fade in a set of entitys
The argument object must include the following attributes (engine is optional), otherwise the command will not be added to the timeline:
- name - String name of the new action
- targets - Array of entity String names
- engine - easing engine String (eg 'linear')
- duration - Number length of tween, in milliseconds
- time - time either a String % value, or a number in milliseconds
Parameters:
-
[items]
Object optionalKey:value Object argument for setting Action attributes
Returns:
this
fadeOut
-
[items]
Fade out a set of entitys
The argument object must include the following attributes (engine is optional), otherwise the command will not be added to the timeline:
- name - String name of the new action
- targets - Array of entity String names
- engine - easing engine String (eg 'linear')
- duration - Number length of tween, in milliseconds
- time - time either a String % value, or a number in milliseconds
Parameters:
-
[items]
Object optionalKey:value Object argument for setting Action attributes
Returns:
this
fn
()
private
Function triggered by the animation loop
Returns:
nothing
get
-
item
Retrieve an attribute value. If the attribute value has not been set, then the default value for that attribute will be returned.
Parameters:
-
item
StringAttribute key
Returns:
Attribute value
Example:
var box = scrawl.makeBlock({
width: 50,
});
box.get('width'); //returns 50
box.get('height'); //returns 0
box.get('favouriteAnimal'); //returns undefined
getActionTimes
-
[item]
Parameters:
-
[item]
Object optional- Action object
Returns:
[Number startTime, Number endTime]
getTimelineDuration
()
private
Returns:
Number
halt
()
chainable
Stop a Timeline; can be resumed using resume() or started again from the beginning using run()
Returns:
this
hideMany
-
[items]
Add a visibility: false command for a set of entitys and/or cells (rendered: false) to the timeline
The argument object must include the following attributes, otherwise the commands will not be added to the timeline:
- name - String name of the new action
- targets - Array of String names of entitys and/or cells
- time - time either a String % value, or a number in milliseconds
Parameters:
-
[items]
Object optionalKey:value Object argument for setting Action attributes
Returns:
this
kill
()
Remove this Timeline from the scrawl library
Returns:
Always true
makeTimeupdateEvent
()
Make a new timeupdate customEvent object
Returns:
customEvent object, or null if browser does not support custom events
numberConvert
-
val
-
dim
Stamp helper function - convert string percentage values to numerical values
Parameters:
-
val
Stringcoordinate String
-
dim
Numberdimension value
Returns:
Number - value
parse
()
Turn the object into a JSON String
Returns:
object of object's currently set attributes
remove
-
One
Remove Actions from the timeline - list Actions as one or more arguments to this function; the first argument may be a string, or an array of strings
Parameters:
-
One
Stringor more string arguments
Returns:
this
reset
()
chainable
Reset a Timeline animation to its initial conditions
Returns:
this
resolve
()
private
add() and remove() helper function
Returns:
always true
resume
()
chainable
Start the timeline running from the point at which it was halted
Returns:
this
run
()
chainable
Start the timeline running from the beginning
Returns:
this
seekBack
-
[item]
Parameters:
-
[item]
Number optionalrelative time to move back, in milliseconds. Must be a negative value!
Returns:
this
seekForward
-
[item]
Parameters:
-
[item]
Number optionalrelative time to move forward, in milliseconds. Must be a positive value!
Returns:
this
seekTo
-
[item]
Set the timeline ticker to a new value, and move tweens and action functions to that new time
Parameters:
-
[item]
Number optionaltime in milliseconds; can aslo accept strings eg '500ms', '1.23s'
Returns:
this
set
-
[items]
Set the timeline duration (for actions with % time strings) or event choke value;
Parameters:
-
[items]
Object optionalKey:value Object argument for setting attributes
Returns:
this
showMany
-
[items]
Add a visibility: true command for a set of entitys and/or cells (rendered: true) to the timeline
The argument object must include the following attributes, otherwise the commands will not be added to the timeline:
- name - String name of the new action
- targets - Array of String names of entitys and/or cells
- time - time either a String % value, or a number in milliseconds
Parameters:
-
[items]
Object optionalKey:value Object argument for setting Action attributes
Returns:
this
sortActions
()
Sort the actions based on their timeValue values
Returns:
nothing
Properties
comment
String
Comment, for accessibility
Default: ''
duration
Number
Timeline length, in milliseconds
If no duration is set, Timeline will set the last Action's time as its duration, or alternatively default to 1000 (1 second)
Default: 1000
event
Number
Event choke value
A timeline will trigger a timeupdate event on the document object as it runs, with details of the timeline's current state including:
- name
- currentTime (milliseconds)
If the event attribute is set to 0, no timeupdate events are fired as the timeline runs. Otherwise, this value represents the frequency at which the event is fired, with a default value of 100 (milliseconds)
Be aware that the timeline may finish before tweens near the end of the timeline complete their action.
Default: 1000
name
String
Unique identifier for each object; default: computer-generated String based on Object's type
timestamp
String
Creation timestamp
Default: ''
title
String
Title, for accessibility
Default: ''
type
String
final
Default: 'Tween'


What we will really be looking at here are:
(1) legitimate processes which are already run at boot/startup or
(2) legitimate processes we can configure to run at boot/startup.
After finding a suitable target we need to look at all the resources that program uses. If we can inject shellcode in one of those resources we will have achieved persistence.
One final thing to keep in mind is that modifying a signed resource will invalidate the signature.


$index+': '+item
<div lw lw-for='item, $index in items'>$index+': '+item</div>
class extends LWElement {
items = ['one', 'two', 'three'];
}
You could access DOM nodes for each element in a lw-for loop by calling elem.getDom() as long as typeof elem evaluates object.


Browse the tabs below to see common injection points in various HTTP requests. Common injection points are highlighted in red
In a generic HTTP GET request (and most request types) there are a few common injection points. URL parameters, like id
in the below request, cookie names and values, the Host header, and any custom headers are most likely. However, any content in an HTTP request can be vulnerable to SQL injection.
GET /?id=homePage HTTP/1.1 Host: www.netspi.com Connection: close Cache-Control: max-age=0 User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/62.0.3202.94 Safari/537.36 Upgrade-Insecure-Requests: 1 Accept: text/html,application/xhtml+xml,application/xml;q=0.9,image/webp,image/apng,*/*;q=0.8 Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate Accept-Language: en-US,en;q=0.9 X-Server-Name: PROD Cookie: user=harold;
In a standard HTTP POST request with a Content-Type of application/x-www-form-urlencoded the injections will be similar to URL parameters in a GET request. They are located below the HTTP headers, but can still be exploited in the same ways.
POST / HTTP/1.1 Host: netspi.com.com Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded Content-Length: 39<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In a standard HTTP POST request with a Content-Type of application/json the injections will be usually be in the values of a JSON {"key":"value"}
pair. The value may be an array or an object as well. Although the notation is different, the values can be injected the same way as all other parameters. (Hint: try '
, but make sure the JSON is using double quotes, otherwise you may break the request format.)
POST / HTTP/1.1 Host: netspi.com.com Content-Type: application/json Content-Length: 56 { "username":"harold"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>}
In a standard HTTP POST request with a Content-Type of application/xml the injections will usually be inside an <xmlObject></xmlObject>
. Although the notation is different, the values can be injected the same way as all other parameters. (Hint: '
)
POST / HTTP/1.1 Host: netspi.com.com Content-Type: application/xml Content-Length: 79 <root> <username>harold</username><EMAIL_ADDRESS></root>
Detecting vulnerable parameters is most easily done by triggering errors and boolean logic within the application. Supplying malformed queries will trigger errors and sending valid queries with various boolean logic statements will trigger different responses from the web server.
Note: True or false statements should return different responses through HTTP status codes or HTML contents. If these responses are consistent with the true/false nature of the query, this identifies an injection.
| Description | Query |
|---|---|
| Logic Testing |
page.asp?id=1 or 1=1 -- true page.asp?id=1' or 1=1 -- true page.asp?id=1" or 1=1 -- true page.asp?id=1 and 1=2 -- false |
| Arithmetic | product.asp?id=1/1 -- true product.asp?id=1/0 -- false |
| Blind based Note: Detecting blind injection may require identification or guess-and-check of the DBMS to find the proper timing function. |
See here |
| Error based Note: Logic testing and arithmetic with invalid syntax may also help cause errors. |
See here |


DESIGNER AND FRONT END DEVELOPER
My extensive HTML5 knowledge helps me create valid and semantically correct markdown.
Using CSS3's countless options, I can easily transform a blank page with some simple lines into something way more exciting.
Being creative and adaptive helps me when I sketch out certain design ideas. Every great project needs a great layout, right?


Is This Your Type? The Love Letter
By Ross Anthony
"Do you know how in love with you I am? Did I trip? Did I stumble? Lose my balance, graze my knee...graze my heart?"
Un-addressed and un-signed, Helen (Kate Capshaw) picks the love letter from the countertop mess at her fishing town bookstore. Suspecting it sent by Johnny (Tom Everett Scott), Helen's previously rusted libido gets a slippery shot of hot oil.
But the love letter swims its way into the hands of other small town characters with hearts of sufficient longing to similarly overlook it's misdirection.
Splendid acting all around, the dialogue is also crisp. However, the overall path of the film proves somewhat anticlimatic. Rather one dimensional in it's intensity, the film could have used definition to it's dynamics. Admittedly, this may be due in part to a three minute segment I believe was lost at reel changes during my particular viewing. (Disclaimer: My grade reflects only what I saw, not what I presume missing.)
Regarding the remainder of the film two scenes are extremely memorable: 1) Before deciding Johnny is the author, Helen initially visualizes each random passer-by reciting the letter to her in her daily life (from the local police officer to a pick-up truck full of workman, tastefully filmed, this serial interlude is wonderful film play.) 2) Janet (Ellen Degeneres) upon hearing the news of a close-to-home homosexual love affair exclaims, "Lillian in love with another woman? I can't believe it!" Again, this one line reveals the good-humored nature of "The Love Letter."
That said, if you like "Murder She Wrote" you'll love "The Love Letter." It's cute and quaint, funny and occasionally enduring ... makes a great date flick too.
Starring Kate Capshaw, Blythe Danner, Ellen DeGeneres, Geraldine McEwan, Julianne Nicholson, Tom Everet Scott, Tom Selleck and Gloria Stuart Directed by Peter Chan. Screenplay by Maria Maggenti of Novel by Cathleen Schine. Produced by Sarah Pillsbury, Midge Sanford and Kate Capshaw at Dreamworks/Sanford-Pillsbury.
Grade..........................B+
-- Copyright © 1999 Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Package org.apache.shiro.web.filter.mgt
Interface FilterChainManager
-
- All Known Implementing Classes:
DefaultFilterChainManager
public interface FilterChainManager
AFilterChainManager
manages the creation and modification ofFilter
chains from an available pool ofFilter
instances.- Since:
- 1.0
-
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Modifier and Type Method Description void
addFilter(String name, Filter filter)
Adds a filter to the 'pool' of available filters that can be used whencreating filter chains
.void
addFilter(String name, Filter filter, boolean init)
Adds a filter to the 'pool' of available filters that can be used whencreating filter chains
.void
addToChain(String chainName, String filterName)
Adds (appends) a filter to the filter chain identified by the givenchainName
.void
addToChain(String chainName, String filterName, String chainSpecificFilterConfig)
Adds (appends) a filter to the filter chain identified by the givenchainName
.void
createChain(String chainName, String chainDefinition)
Creates a filter chain for the givenchainName
with the specifiedchainDefinition
String.void
createDefaultChain(String chainName)
Creates a chain that should match any non-matched request paths, typically/**
assuming anAntPathMatcher
I used.NamedFilterList
getChain(String chainName)
Returns the filter chain identified by the specifiedchainName
ornull
if there is no chain with that name.Set<String>
getChainNames()
Returns the names of all configured chains or an emptySet
if no chains have been configured.Map<String,Filter>
getFilters()
Returns the pool of availableFilter
s managed by this manager, keyed byname
.boolean
hasChains()
Returnstrue
if one or more configured chains are available,false
if none are configured.FilterChain
proxy(FilterChain original, String chainName)
Proxies the specifiedoriginal
FilterChain with the named chain.void
setGlobalFilters(List<String> globalFilterNames)
Configures the set of named filters that will match all paths.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
getFilters
Map<String,Filter> getFilters()
Returns the pool of availableFilter
s managed by this manager, keyed byname
.- Returns:
- the pool of available
Filter
s managed by this manager, keyed byname
.
-
getChain
NamedFilterList getChain(String chainName)
Returns the filter chain identified by the specifiedchainName
ornull
if there is no chain with that name.- Parameters:
chainName
- the name identifying the filter chain.- Returns:
- the filter chain identified by the specified
chainName
ornull
if there is no chain with that name.
-
hasChains
boolean hasChains()
Returnstrue
if one or more configured chains are available,false
if none are configured.- Returns:
true
if one or more configured chains are available,false
if none are configured.
-
getChainNames
Set<String> getChainNames()
Returns the names of all configured chains or an emptySet
if no chains have been configured.- Returns:
- the names of all configured chains or an empty
Set
if no chains have been configured.
-
proxy
FilterChain proxy(FilterChain original, String chainName)
Proxies the specifiedoriginal
FilterChain with the named chain. The returnedFilterChain
instance will first execute the configured named chain and then lastly invoke the givenoriginal
chain.- Parameters:
original
- the original FilterChain to proxychainName
- the name of the internal configured filter chain that should 'sit in front' of the specified original chain.- Returns:
- a
FilterChain
instance that will execute the named chain and then finally the specifiedoriginal
FilterChain instance. - Throws:
IllegalArgumentException
- if there is no configured chain with the givenchainName
.
-
addFilter
void addFilter(String name, Filter filter)
Adds a filter to the 'pool' of available filters that can be used whencreating filter chains
. Calling this method is effectively the same as callingaddFilter
(name, filter, false);- Parameters:
name
- the name to assign to the filter, used to reference the filter in chain definitionsfilter
- the filter to initialize and then add to the pool of available filters that can be used
-
addFilter
void addFilter(String name, Filter filter, boolean init)
Adds a filter to the 'pool' of available filters that can be used whencreating filter chains
.- Parameters:
name
- the name to assign to the filter, used to reference the filter in chain definitionsfilter
- the filter to assign to the filter poolinit
- whether or not theFilter
should beinitialized
first before being added to the pool.
-
createChain
void createChain(String chainName, String chainDefinition)
Creates a filter chain for the givenchainName
with the specifiedchainDefinition
String.Conventional Use
Because theFilterChainManager
interface does not impose any restrictions on filter chain names, (it expects only Strings), a convenient convention is to make the chain name an actual URL path expression (such as anAnt path expression
). For example:createChain(path_expression, path_specific_filter_chain_definition);
This convention can be used by aFilterChainResolver
to inspect request URL paths against the chain name (path) and, if a match is found, return the corresponding chain for runtime filtering.Chain Definition Format
ThechainDefinition
method argument is expected to conform to the following format:filter1[optional_config1], filter2[optional_config2], ..., filterN[optional_configN]
wherefilterN
is the name of a filter previouslyregistered
with the manager, and[optional_configN]
is an optional bracketed string that has meaning for that particular filter for this particular chain
filterN[]
just becomesfilterN
. And because this method does create a chain, remember that order matters! The comma-delimited filter tokens in thechainDefinition
specify the chain's execution order.Examples
/account/** = authcBasic
This example says "Create a filter named '/account/**
' consisting of only the 'authcBasic
' filter". Also because theauthcBasic
filter does not need any path-specific config, it doesn't have any config brackets[]
./remoting/** = authcBasic, roles[b2bClient], perms["remote:invoke:wan,lan"]
This example by contrast uses the 'roles' and 'perms' filters which do use bracket notation. This definition says: Construct a filter chain named '/remoting/**
' which- ensures the user is first authenticated (
authcBasic
) then - ensures that user has the
b2bClient
role, and then finally - ensures that they have the
remote:invoke:lan,wan
permission.
- authcBasic
- roles[b2bclient]
- perms[remote:invoke:lan
- wan]
- Parameters:
chainName
- the name to associate with the chain, conventionally a URL path pattern.chainDefinition
- the string-formatted chain definition used to construct an actualNamedFilterList
chain instance.- See Also:
FilterChainResolver
,AntPathMatcher
-
createDefaultChain
void createDefaultChain(String chainName)
Creates a chain that should match any non-matched request paths, typically/**
assuming anAntPathMatcher
I used.- Parameters:
chainName
- The name of the chain to create, likely/**
.- Since:
- 1.6
- See Also:
AntPathMatcher
-
addToChain
void addToChain(String chainName, String filterName)
Adds (appends) a filter to the filter chain identified by the givenchainName
. If there is no chain with the given name, a new one is created and the filter will be the first in the chain.- Parameters:
chainName
- the name of the chain where the filter will be appended.filterName
- the name of theregistered
filter to add to the chain.- Throws:
IllegalArgumentException
- if there is not aregistered
filter under the givenfilterName
-
addToChain
void addToChain(String chainName, String filterName, String chainSpecificFilterConfig) throws ConfigurationException
Adds (appends) a filter to the filter chain identified by the givenchainName
. If there is no chain with the given name, a new one is created and the filter will be the first in the chain. Note that the final argument expects the associated filter to be an instance of aPathConfigProcessor
to accept per-chain configuration. If it is not, aIllegalArgumentException
will be thrown.- Parameters:
chainName
- the name of the chain where the filter will be appended.filterName
- the name of theregistered
filter to add to the chain.chainSpecificFilterConfig
- the filter-specific configuration that should be applied for only the specified filter chain.- Throws:
IllegalArgumentException
- if there is not aregistered
filter under the givenfilterName
ConfigurationException
- if the filter is not capable of acceptingchainSpecificFilterConfig
(usually such filters implement thePathConfigProcessor
interface).
-
setGlobalFilters
void setGlobalFilters(List<String> globalFilterNames) throws ConfigurationException
Configures the set of named filters that will match all paths. These filters will match BEFORE explicitly configured filter chains i.e. by callingcreateChain(String, String)
,addToChain(String, String)
, etc.
Filters configured in this list wll apply to ALL requests.- Parameters:
globalFilterNames
- the list of filter names to match ALL paths.- Throws:
ConfigurationException
- if one of the filter names is invalid and cannot be loaded from the set of configured filtersgetFilters()
}.- Since:
- 1.6
-
-


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %} Crypto Data Extractor Github Path: In the form "<account>/<repository>" such as "litecoin-project/litecoin" or "bitcoin/bitcoin" Get data The underlying code used to extract this data can be found here. {% endblock %}


Who We Are
when Gregor Samsa woke from troubled dreams, he found himself transformed in his bed into a horrible vermin.
Semporibus autem quibusdam et aut officiis debitis aut rerum est aut optio cumque nihil necessitatibus autemn ec tincidunt nunc posuere ut
He lay on his armour-like back, and if he lifted. ultrices ultrices sapien, nec tincidunt nunc posuere ut. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure there isn’t anything embarrassing.


|
CommandLib
Classes that simplify coordination of asynchronous and synchronous activities
|
This object mimics a Windows manual reset event, and can be added to a WaitGroup so that it's possible to wait upon multiple Event objects. More...
#include <Event.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef std::shared_ptr< Event > | Ptr |
| Shared pointer to an Event object More... | |
| Public Types inherited from CommandLib::Waitable | |
| typedef std::shared_ptr< const Waitable > | ConstPtr |
| Shared pointer to a non-modifyable Waitable object More... | |
| typedef std::shared_ptr< Waitable > | Ptr |
| Shared pointer to a Waitable object More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| Event () | |
| Construct an unsignaled Event More... | |
| Event (bool initiallySignaled) | |
| Construct an Event> More... | |
| void | Set () |
| Signal this event More... | |
| void | Reset () |
| Make this event not signaled More... | |
| virtual bool | IsSignaled () const override final |
| Indicates whether or not this object is in a signaled state | |
| virtual void | Wait () const override final |
| Waits until this object is in a signaled state | |
| virtual bool | Wait (long long ms) const override final |
| Waits the given milliseconds until this object is in a signaled state | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from CommandLib::Waitable | |
| bool | AddListener (std::shared_ptr< WaitMonitor > listener) |
| Add a listener for when this object becomes signaled More... | |
| bool | RemoveListener (std::shared_ptr< WaitMonitor > listener) |
| Removes the listener for when this object becomes signaled More... | |
| template<typename Rep , typename Period > | |
| bool | WaitFor (const std::chrono::duration< Rep, Period > &dur) const |
| Waits the given duration until this object is in a signaled state More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from CommandLib::Waitable | |
| void | NotifyListeners () |
| Implementations should call this when this object is signaled More... | |
This object mimics a Windows manual reset event, and can be added to a WaitGroup so that it's possible to wait upon multiple Event objects.
| typedef std::shared_ptr<Event> CommandLib::Event::Ptr |
Shared pointer to an Event object
| CommandLib::Event::Event | ( | ) |
Construct an unsignaled Event
|
explicit |
Construct an Event>
| initiallySignaled | Whether the event should be initially signaled |
| void CommandLib::Event::Reset | ( | ) |
Make this event not signaled
This object will stay not signaled until Set is called. It is safe to call this multiple times in a row.
| void CommandLib::Event::Set | ( | ) |
Signal this event
This object will stay signaled until Reset is called. It is safe to call this multiple times in a row.


{% include "styleguide/includes/partials/headerscripts.html" %}
{% if stylesheets | length > 1 %} {% include "styleguide/includes/partials/stylesheet-switcher.html" %} {% endif %} {% block content %} {% endblock %} {% include "styleguide/includes/partials/svg-inject.html" %} {% include "styleguide/includes/partials/footerscripts.html" %}


Currently:
Currently:
Your favourite sounds
Sound Board
Today's Trend
Monthly Trend
May
April
March
February
January
December'17
November'17
October'17
September'17
August'17
July'17
June'17
Discover new
sounds
Nature
Animal
Instrumental
Miscellaneous
Sleep Trend
15th May 2018
Hours of sleep: 10
REM Cycles
15th May 2018
Cycles completed: 5
MAY
Sleep Trends
Average sleep time: 6hrs 52mins


I loved coding since forever but it's not until recently that I started bringing to life more complex projects and writing some real code. Before that I was enrolled in some academic projects using "R" programming language and Python and used to perform tasks related to data analytics. My dream is to become a guru in AI and ML and contribute to the creation of our digital future (yes, you guessed it right - futuristic movies are my fav!).
✨ NAME: Marla Kaz
✨ AGE: 26
✨ MBTI: INTP
✨ LOCATION: GR
✨ LANGS: EL, EN, FR
CSS//HTML
CSS//HTML
CSS//HTML
CSS//HTML


Drag the numbers left and right so they are in order from least to greatest
SORTER.getContent()
return guess.join( "," ) === NUMS_SORT_TEX;
SORTER.setContent( guess );
Let's use different colors for each number.
NUMS_TEX_COLOR
Plot these numbers on a number line. Then we can see which ones are lower and which ones are higher.
init({
range: [ [-1, 101], [-1, 1] ],
scale: [ 7, 40 ]
});
style({
stroke: "#666"
}, function() {
graph.nl = numberLine( -100, 0, 10 );
});
jQuery( "#number-line" ).find( ".MathJax" ).slice( 1, -1 ).remove();
var position = "above";
jQuery.each( NUMS_SORT, function( i, el ) {
ellipse( [ 100 + el[0], 0 ], [ 0.80, 0.14 ], { "stroke-width": 0, fill: el[1] } );
label( [ 100 + el[0], 0 ], "\\color{" + el[1] + "}{" + el[0] + "}", position, { labelDistance: 5 } );
position = ( position === "above" ? "below" : "above" );
} );
Now just read the numbers from left to right on the number line.
The leftmost numbers are least, and the rightmost numbers are greatest.
NUMS_SORT_TEX_COLOR


Victor Crest
26
London
80K
803K
1.4K
Likes
Followers
Photos
Challenge by
Frontend Mentor
. Coded by
Indianna Knight
.


Tweet Gen
Quotes
TweetGen
Tweets can be found:
https://twitter.com/GenMarkov
How many sentences do you want to generate?
Generate
Tweet!
Upload File
{{sentence}}


Note:
This is a living Document. The most recent copy is always available on the WikiHow To Contribute Code
Whether you’ve got a bugfix, documentation update, or new feature for us, these are the steps to follow to contribute code back into the main kandan repo.
1. Get the latest code from Github
You’ll need to understand a little bit about how git and gihub work before this step (if you need an introduction guide, Github has a good one you can learn from). In simple terms, log in to github, visit the Kandan project page, and click the “fork” button to create your own copy of the repo. You will push your changes to this new repo under your own github account, and we will pull changes into the main repo from there.
For the sake of the rest of the examples in this guide, we’re going to assume your Github username is ”GITHUB_USERNAME” and use that in our examples.
Now, we want to grab the latest from this newly created repository and pull it down to your local machine. Getting the latest code from your repo is simple, just clone it:
1 2 |
|
This will give you a directory called “kandan” on your local machine with the latest checkout from your fork of the main kandan repo. Note: this is not a direct reference to the main kandan repo. When you make changes in your fork, you’ll need to let us know about it so we can pull it over….but that’s later in the process.
2. Add a remote for the main kandan repo
One thing you’ll need to do to make things easier to integrate and keep up to date in your fork is to add the main kandan repo as a remote reference. This way you can fetch the latest code from the production version and integrate it. So, here’s how to set that up:
1 2 |
|
Then, when you need to pull the latest from the main kandan repo, you just fetch and merge the master branch:
1 2 |
|
You can also use git pull upstream master if you want it all in one step.
3. Making a branch for your changes
When adding features or bug fixes, please create a separate branch for each changeset you want us to pull in, either with the issue number in the branch name or with an indication of what the feature is. To create the branch, do something like this:
1 2 3 |
|
If you’re working on an issue in the Issues list for the main kandan repo, use the naming convention “kandan-[issue-num]” for your branch name to help us keep track of what your patch actually fixes
4. Push your code and make a pull request
When you have finished making your changes, you’ll need to push up your changes to your fork so we can grab them. With them all committed, push them:
1
|
|
This pushes everything in that branch up. Then you can go back over to the main kandan github page and issue a pull request from there. Tell us what you want us to merge and what it does/fixes, and one of us will pick it up.
That lets us know that there’s something new from you that needs to be pulled in. We’ll review it and get back to you about it if we have any questions. Otherwise, we’ll integrate it and let you know when it’s in!
Conclusion
Hope this guide helps you get started in contributing to the kandan project! If you still have questions, don’t hesitate to send an email over to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we’ll get back to you.


In The Few 100 you begin as a tribe of 10 people in the stone age. You are represented by a stickman carying spear.
The stickman is standing on a tile. All around him are other tiles with different icons, there cound be trees, deer, mountains etc..
At the begining of your turn you can stay on, or move onto another tile. You will then recieve 3 random options to chose from.
For example: if you move to a forest tile, you can:
When you chose one of options you will get different results. For the buzzing sound you might discover honey -which will give you food
(an essential reource) or recieve damage to your tribe from being stung by bees, or both.
over the turns you will discover new technologies. An example is making tents.
If you have colected wood and then hunt animals you will be able to join hides with branches to make a tent.
each technology will give you new advantages: the tent will keep you warm at night, meaning you will need less food to fuel your tribe


Memory library
The Memory library includes components that remember information.
D/T/J-K/S-R Flip-Flop
Register
Counter
Shift Register
Random
RAM
ROM
Back to
Library Reference


DIABETIC TUSSIN DM- dextromethorphan hydrobromide and guaifenesin liquid
Health Care Products
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredients (in each 5 mL)
Dextromethorphan HBr 10 mg
Guaifenesin 100 mg
Purposes
Cough Suppressant
Expectorant
Uses
- temporarily relieves cough
- helps loosen phlegm (mucus) and thin bronchial secretions to rid bronchial passageways of bothersome mucus
Warnings
Do not use
if you are now taking a prescription monoamine oxidase inhibitor (MAOI) (certain drugs for depression, psychiatric or emotional conditions, or Parkinson's disease), or for two weeks after stopping the MAOI drug. If you do not know if your prescription drug contains an MAOI, ask a doctor or pharmacist before taking this product.
Ask a doctor before use if you have
- a cough that occurs with too much phlegm (mucus)
- a chronic cough that lasts or as occurs with smoking, asthma, chronic bronchitis, or emphysema
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- cough lasts more than 7 days, comes back, or occurs with fever, rash, or headache that lasts
These could be signs of a serious condition.
If pregnant or breast-feeding,
ask a health professional before use.
Keep out of reach of children.
In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Directions
- take every 4 hours
- do not exceed 6 doses in 24 hours
| adults & children 12 years & over |
10 mL (2 teaspoonfuls) |
| children 6 years to under 12 years |
5 mL (1 teaspoonful) |
| children 2 years to under 6 years |
2.5 mL (½ teaspoonful) |
| children under 2 years |
ask a doctor |
Other information
Phenylketonurics: contains phenylalanine 8.4 mg per teaspoonful (5 mL)
Storage
- store at room temperature 20-25ºC (68-77ºF)
- keep tightly closed
Inactive ingredients
Acesulfame potassium, artificial cherry flavor, artificial vanilla flavor, aspartame, hypromellose, menthol, methylparaben, potassium sorbate, purified water. Citric acid may be used to adjust pH.
Questions and comments?
Call 1-800-899-3116, Mon-Thurs 9:00 am - 5:00 pm EST, Fri 9:00 am - 2:30 pm EST.
Serious side effects associated with use of this product may be reported to this number.
Package Principal Display Panel
NDC 61787-062-04
Diabetic Tussin® DM
Cough Suppressant / Expectorant
Relieves Coughs
Soothes Throat
Relieves Chest Congestion
Liquid
No Sodium, Dye, Codeine, Sorbitol, Fructose
Sugar & Alcohol Free!
Safe for Diabetics
4 Fl. Oz. (118 mL)


--- layout: default title: "TTWeb - Admin Dashboard Template" parent: "documentation" sub_parent: "" activePage: "introduction" plugins: [] ---
TTWeb Dashboard is a fully featured admin template and UI kit built on top of awesome Bootstrap 4. It is very powerful bootstrap admin dashboard, which allows you to build products like admin panels, content managements systems and CRMs. It is fully responsive and customizable. Its UI elements can be used very easily on any page. We are very excited to share this dashboard with you and we look forward to hearing your feedback!
Here is the list of plugins with the official documentation. We are thankful to each of them.
| Plugin | Url |
|---|---|
| Bootstrap | http://getbootstrap.com |
| Jekyll | https://jekyllrb.com/ |
| jQuery | https://jquery.com |
| Material Design Icons | https://materialdesignicons.com |
| Chartjs | http://www.chartjs.org/ |
| Google Maps | Google Map API |
| Jvectormap | http://jvectormap.com/ |
| Select2 | https://select2.org/ |
| Input Mask | jQuery-Mask-Plugin |
| Daterangepicker | http://www.daterangepicker.com/#options |
| Simple Bar | https://grsmto.github.io/simplebar/ |
| NProgress | http://ricostacruz.com/nprogress/ |
| Ladda Button | https://lab.hakim.se/ladda/ |


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I've worked in tech for the past five years and am excited to start a career in programming.


os.path.dirname(os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__))))
with io.open(os.path.join(ROOT_PATH, "snips_nlu", "__version__")) as f:
version = f.readline().strip()
// The full version, including alpha/beta/rc tags.
release = version
with io.open(os.path.join(ROOT_PATH, "snips_nlu", "__about__.py"),
encoding="utf8") as f:
about = dict()
exec(f.read(), about)
version = about["__version__"]
// The full version, including alpha/beta/rc tags.
release = version