Dear, Sir/Madam. Please forgive my approach if this message comes to you as suprise and may offend your personality for requesting for your assistance in a business transaction without your prior consent. My name is Mrs.Nuchoni Yaoprasirth.I am from Bangkok-Thailand and i live in Dubai-UAE. where i work with the National Bank of Dubai here in United Arab Emirates (UAE). As the chief auditor for the year 2004/2005. Last year during our auditing section for the year 2004. We discovered an abandoned deposit of Six Million Five hundred thousand United States Dollars (US$ 6.5, 000.000.00). Which belongs to a late customer of the bank who died eight years ago in a plane crash in an island in Iran. The name of the island is, Kish Island located in Iran and it is about 45 minutes to UAE. By air. I have investigated the deposit file and records and have discovered that the late depositor of the abandoned funds is an American citizen who is an oil merchant and a contractor here in the UAE. The name of the late depositor is, Late Engr. Armen A. Seginian. And his next of kin has not been located since the death of this late customer of the above named bank here in the UAE. Why I contacted you is for you to stand as the next of kin to the late depositor of this funds to enable us move this funds out of the bank here in Dubai-UAE. To a secured account in your country where we will both meet together to share the funds. I will computerize and change all the information's in the next of kin column in the deposit record to tally with yours and I will use an insider in the bank to work this out, I have a national of UAE. Who is the head of credit and account department in the bank and he is having secret affairs with me, we stand the chance to make this deal a success and I have given him a brief information's about my intentions and he is also willing to do the deal with us, you will not be required to come to the bank personally, I will make an arrangements for a financial attorney who will be representing you here in Dubai-UAE for the proceed. I will offer you 20% of the total money while 10% will be used to cover any expenses which we will both incure in the in the cost of securing the abandoned funds and 70% will be for me and my partner in the bank 35% each. Should your be interested in this business please respond with this email address and provide your name and contact information's, telephone and fax numbers to enable me provide you with more details and information's on how we will proceed. Please I want you to note that this business is a 100% risk free transaction and it requires absolute secrecy and confidentiality, I hope you understand that the need for confidentiality in this business is to ensure security and safety considering the fact that I am a contract staff in the bank and the head of credit department who is also involve. Please respond if you are willing to do the business with us, if you are not willing please delete the message from you mail box. Yours faithfully. Mrs.Nuchoni Yaoprasirth.


Kotlin and Spring Framework Tutorial
Recently I published a tutorial about the upcoming release of the popular Spring Frameworks. You can read the post here. I am very excited about the next release of Spring and the next release of Java. Past few days, I have been experimenting with the Kotlin language. I think it is a very well designed language and incredibly easy to adopt. First, we heard Google chose Kotlin as a first class citizen to the Android platform. Now, we heard that Spring team decided to treat Kotlin as a first class citizen in Spring Framework. I believe all these developments will help Kotlin to gain popularity and we will see it in a better place in TIOBE index.
Previously, I used maven
as the package manager, but in this example, I will use gradle
as the package manager. Gradle uses a Groovy DSL to configure dependencies. In a very close future, we will be able to use Kotlin in our Gradle configuration files.
Go to https://start.spring.io and select boxes ‘Generate a Gradle Project
with Kotlin
and Spring Boot 2.0.0 M3
. In ‘Project Metadata’ section write proper group and artifact names. In dependencies section select Web
, MongoDB
. Click on ‘Generate Project’ button then open downloaded the zip file with your favorite IDE.
This tutorial requires MongoDB, and you can install it via HomeBrew on OS X or use a Docker container as you wish. This tutorial can be thought as a Kotlin translated version of the Accessing Data with MongoDB and Building a RESTful Web Service guides in Spring Guides.
Lets create the model:
data class Customer(@Id val id : String?, val firstName : String, val lastName : String)
As you see, this is class oneliner. If you are familiar with Lombok package in Java, you might remember the @Data
annotation. data
modifier in Kotlin does the same thing, but it is integrated into the language. Wowww goes here.
The repository:
interface Repository : MongoRepository<Customer, String> {
fun findByFirstName(firstName : String)
fun findByLastName(lastName : String)
}
The repository class can be translated to Java line by line.
Seeding some data for the demo:
@Component
class Seeder(private val repository: Repository) : CommandLineRunner {
override fun run(vararg args: String?) {
repository.deleteAll()
repository.save(Customer("5985cff7eed9877e3e5b6976", "John", "Snow"))
repository.save(Customer("5985cff7eed9877e3e5b6977", "Ned", "Stark"))
repository.save(Customer("5985cff7eed9877e3e5b6978", "Tyrion", "Lannister"))
println("Found Customers")
repository.findAll().forEach(::println)
}
}
Constructor automatically injects the repository we created before. Just like Lombok’s @Data
annotation, override
appears as a keyword instead of an annotation.
And finally the Controller:
@RestController
@RequestMapping("/customers")
class Controller(val repository: Repository) {
@GetMapping("")
fun index(): List<Customer> = repository.findAll()
@PostMapping("")
@ResponseStatus(HttpStatus.CREATED)
fun create(@RequestBody customer: Customer) = repository.save(customer)!!
}
curl http://localhost:8080/customers
curl -X POST -H "content-type: application/json" -d '{"firstName": "John", "lastName": "Doe"}' http://localhost:8080/customers
You can try to extend the example yourself by implementing the update and the delete methods. If you have any questions, do not hesitate to shoot below.
References:
- https://spring.io/guides/gs/accessing-data-mongodb/
- https://spring.io/guides/gs/rest-service/


Allows to link elements between several columns shown 2 by 2
LinksMaker v 0.62 : mobile friendly idea by Norman Tomlins => make links more easily on touch devices just by clicking


Components receive events during their lifecycle, including loading, updating, and unloading. These hooks can be handled in a component for performing operations at the right time.
Simply implement one of the following methods and Stencil will automatically call it:
import { Component } from '@stencil/core';
@Component({
tag: 'my-component'
})
export class MyComponent {
/**
* The component will load but has not rendered yet.
*
* This is a good place to make any last minute updates before rendering.
*
* Will only be called once
*/
componentWillLoad() {
console.log('The component is about to be rendered');
}
/**
* The component is loaded and has rendered.
*
* Updating data in this event may cause the component to re-render.
*
* Will only be called once
*/
componentDidLoad() {
console.log('The component has been rendered');
}
/**
* The component will update and re-render.
*
* Called multiple times throughout the life of the component as it updates.
*/
componentWillUpdate() {
console.log('The component will update');
}
/**
* The component finished updating.
*
* Called after componentWillUpdate
*
* Called multiple times throughout the life of the component as it updates.
*/
componentDidUpdate() {
console.log('The component did update');
}
/**
* The component did unload and the element will be destroyed.
*/
componentDidUnload() {
console.log('The view has been removed from the DOM');
}
}
This simple example starts a timer as soon as the component loads, and updates the curent time every second. Since componentDidLoad
is only called once, we will only ever have one instance of the timer running. Once the component unloads, the timer is stopped.
import { Component, State } from '@stencil/core';
@Component({
tag: 'custom-timer'
})
export class CustomTimer {
timer: number;
@State() time: number = Date.now();
componentDidLoad() {
this.timer = window.setInterval(() => {
this.time = Date.now();
}, 1000);
}
componentDidUnload() {
clearInterval(this.timer);
}
render() {
let time = new Date(this.time).toLocaleTimeString();
return (
<span>{ time }</span>
);
}
}


--- layout: post title: Let's play fetch description: "Gotta love Ruby" modified: 2015-05-04 tags: [ruby, hash] image: feature: make-your-own-path.jpeg comments: false ---
I learnt something super useful today, a handy method that Ruby Hash has. Actually, it is more of a re-discovery. When I first came across this method, I couldn't appreciate its usefulness. One of the tasks I was working on resulted in a code like below, where tally
is your regular Hash and barcode
is a variable containing a key which may or may not be in the hash:
This makes me feel clunky and heavy, such a simple logic, so many lines... Wish I could just do this instead:
{%highlight ruby%} tally[barcode] += 1 {%endhighlight%}Of course, I can't do that, if the key doesn't exist, that means the return value out of the tally[barcode]
will be nil
and we can't add 1 to it. Nevertheless, there must be a better way of doing this, we are using Ruby after all:
One line!!! Doesn't it feel satisfying? Let's now have a look at what fetch
method does. In short, if the key we are asking for is present, it will return corresponding value, however if it's not present, it will return the sesond argument we passed in. This is expremely helpful! In my case I was working on a checkout kata, where you have a set of bulk discounts, and before I could apply them, I had to get the quantity of each item so see if any were eligible. tally
is what I used to keep track of how many of each items I have. It would have looked something like:
If someone scans apples, since 'apples' key already exists, fetch will return 3 and we just increase the count to 4, but, if, say 'bananas' are scanned, the key is non-existent, our fetch will return 0 and since we are adding 1 after fetching, the first count for new barcode will be 1, which is exactly what we need, simples!
Next time you have to check if the key exists within the hash and are doing something different based on that, remember fetch
, it may save you some lines and add some elegance to your code!


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Shields programmers from the complexity of the hardware
Provides users with command line (CLI) and graphical (GUI) interfaces
The UNIX Operating System
Written by Ken Thompson and Dennis Ritchie at AT&T Bell Labs in 1972
Was the first widely-used portable operating system
Allows access by multiple users (Multiuser)
Concurrently performs multiple tasks (Multitask)
Two major versions from which all others derive, System V from AT&T and BSD from the University of Berkeley
IEEE developed a standard for UNIX called POSIX to make it possible to write programs that could run on any UNIX system
The Free Software Foundation
In the 70s, programmers used to share their code freely among each other.
In the 80s a new trend emerged where companies developing the code refused to share it with their clients
In response to this trend, Richard Stallman (RMS) formed the Free Software Foundation (FSF).
The plan was to develop a free OS called GNU, which would be compatible with the proprietary Unix operating systems
GNU OS
The components required for kernel development were written first, an editor (emacs), a C compiler (gcc), a shell (bash), libraries and all associated generic Unix tools.
The GNU kernel is called Hurd and it uses a revolutionary server–client architecture built on top of a microkernel.
The Hurd is still not considered suitable for production environments as of today...
Linux Torvalds
GNU/Linux
The Linux kernel became the most popular adoption of the GNU software.
A number of distributors provided a complete OS by putting together the Linux kernel, GNU tools and libraries, package managers, installers and other applications.
Nowadays Linux is pretty much everywhere: computers, smartphones, cars and embedded devices. It basically powers the world...
BSD Family
Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) is a Unix operating system derivative developed and distributed by the University of Berkeley
BSD has been the base of a large number of operating systems:
FreeBSD - Known for its performance and rock solid stability
OpenBSD - Known for being the most secure operating system
NetBSD - Known for being the most portable operating system
Darwin - FreeBSD fork and the base for Apple's OSX, iOS, watchOS and tvOS
Unix Family Tree
Operating System Overview
Consists of:
Kernel
Libraries and Utilities
Performs:
Device management
Filesystem management
Process management
Memory management
Filesystem
Defines the structure and the rules used to read, write and maintain data on a disk.
Application software usually does not write directly to disk, but goes through the OS filesystem calls
Common file system types include:
Ext2/Ext3 - Linux filesystems
Ext4 - Linux filesystem with journaling capabilities
HFS/HFS+/AFS - Filesystems used by Apple computers
FAT12/16/32 - Simple legacy filesystems developed by Microsoft
NTFS - Proprietary Microsoft filesystem
Filesystem Hierarchy
The Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS) defines the directory structure and directory contents in Unix-like operating systems
Different Operating Systems follow this standard to different levels of compliance
Processes and Threads
A process is a program in execution in memory. Any program executed creates a process. A program can be a command, a shell script, or any binary executable or any application.
A thread is a sequence of instructions and a lightweight alternative to processes. Threads within the same process share the same memory address space.
Scheduler
The Scheduler is an operating system module that selects and allocates CPU time to processes in memory that are ready to execute
The Scheduling algorithms can be divided into two categories:
Nonpreemptive Scheduling - once a process has been given the CPU, the CPU cannot be taken away from that process and it has to voluntarily give the CPU back to the OS
Preemptive Scheduling - once a process has been given the CPU, the OS can take it back at any time
Preemptive scheduling is commonly used in real-time operating systems, such as VxWorks, QNX, Montavista Linux Symbian and many others.
They are quite popular in audio, video and telecommunication applications
Interprocess Communication
Processes frequently need to communicate with other processes.
Sure, we can use Files, but it is slow and may require file locks.
Such functionality is better provided by the kernel with IPC mechanisms:
Message Queues - message exchange between processes
Semaphores - synchronization between processes
Signals - notification mechanism between processes
Pipes/Sockets - connect streams of data
Shared Memory - fast exchange of data between processes
{ Hands On }
Check Running Processes
Secure Shell Connection
Cryptographic network protocol that allows remote login. Authenticate on a remote machine and run commands remotely, as if we were there!
ssh - Authenticate using SSH protocol
scp - Copy files using SSH protocol
Asymmetric cryptography for usage without passwords
{ Hands On }
Remote Processes
Memory Management
Physical Memory is the amount of RAM available to the OS
Virtual Memory is a combination of RAM and disk space that running processes can use. Virtual memory makes the system appear to have more memory than it actually has by sharing it between competing processes as they need it.
Swap space is the portion of virtual memory that is on the hard disk, used when RAM is full


I;m servers component and i hold all servers.
New server name:{{newServerName}}
{{ serverCreationStatus }}
There is no server


| Registration Number | Student Name | Student Class | Application Status | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | MH0765601 | 01. Kevin Clot | VI | ||
| Address | Bithdate | Parents Phone Number | |||
| St. John Buikding ,Bandra |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 08/02/2016 | 098765697 | ||
| 2 | MH0457802 | 02. Myra Banot | VII | ||
| Address | Bithdate | Parents Phone Number | |||
| Spandan Vallet ,Byculla |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 06/03/2015 | 078765697 | ||
| 3 | MH0123703 | 03. Akash Sehgal | VI | ||
| Address | Bithdate | Parents Phone Number | |||
| Mannat Villa,Ghatkopar |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 12/03/2016 | 078765697 | ||
| 4 | MH0123704 | 04. Rohit Rana | VI | ||
| Address | Bithdate | Parents Phone Number | |||
| Ashok Building,Kurla |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 12/03/2016 | 078765697 |


search button
fired search button
Product
Product
Product
Product
Click Me Product
Product
Product
Product
Product
Product


Need that 35k feet view of where things are at, where it needs to go and how to keep it on track ?
Shaky handoff from a former team? Over your head in technology or people challenges? Got customers, but your product's unstable and prone to downtime?
The only way to ship is to ship continuously. General scrum and sprint based processes usually translates to shaky bi-monthly or monthly releases (or "ceremonies"). There's a better way ...
Slow response times, memory leaks, stuck processes or serving 503s? Replication failing and your backup procedure's backlogged?
Slow critical / hot path ? Performance issues in layered architectures and platforms are most often the result of brittle integration points. Code profilers and a narrow scope view don't help much here.
Need someone to build and operate your product, end to end? At scale, in fast growing environments and industries?
We have strong expertise with native extensions for Ruby MRI (1.8, 1.9 and 2.0) and Rubinus's capi on multiple platforms.
We contributed monitoring support and bug fixes to the ZeroMQ project, maintain a Ruby binding and co-maintain the official C binding. We can build and implement custom transports and do architecture reviews.
Lots of experience with Facebook, Twitter, Google+, AWS, payment, Marketo and other APIs.
We've driven several migrations, from full stacks, applications, runtimes to various data stores in incremental fashion with little or sometimes no customer impact.
Zero or minimal downtime deployments, migrations and releases. Change is inevitable, but it shouldn't disrupt your customer experience. We have extensive experience with MySQL, Redis, Cassandra and MongoDB as backend data stores.


bl_kantar.Rd
A dataset from the online experiment in the paper "Choice and personal responsibility: What is a morally relevant choice?" by Alexander W. Cappelen, Sebastian Fest, Erik Ø. Sørensen, and Bertil Tungodden.
bl_kantar
A data frame with 7124 observations and 22 variables:
Non-informative identifier of individual participant
Did the person complete the experiment (1: yes, 2: no)
Treatment name (characters)
Treatment names as from kantar (characters)
Grouping of treatments into "Base", "Forced Choice" and "Nominal Choice")
Transfer to the unlucky (numeric)
Was there a work requirement in this treatment? (logical)
Indicator for treatment mapping 1:1 to lab experiment (logical)
Indicator for treatment being in lab experiment, but possibly without a work requirement (logical)
First cognitive reflection question (0/1)
Second cognitive reflection question (0/1)
Third cognitive reflection question (0/1)
Cognitive reflection score (0-3)
First understanding question, characters ("Ja" (yes), "Nei" (no), "Vet ikke" (don't know))
Second understanding question, characters
Age in years (numeric)
Gender, characters ("Kvinne": female, "Mann": male)
Education (characters)
Primary school
Vocational
High school
Some university / college
University / college
Individual income bracket (characters)
Occupation (characters)
Vote in last election
"Rødt" ("Red", far left)
"Sosialistisk Venstreparti" ("socialist left")
"Arbeiderpartiet" ("Labour")
"Miljøpartiet De Grønne" ("Environmental Green Party")
"Senterpartiet" ("Center party" (farm and rural party))
"Kristelig Folkeparti" ("Christian democrats", centrist)
"Kystpartiet" ("Coast party")
"Venstre" ("Left", European liberal party, centrist )
"Høyre" ("Right", conservative party)
"Fremskrittspartiet" ("Progress party", right-populist party)
"Some other party"
"Don't want to report"
"Did not vote"
"Did not have a right to vote"
"Don't remember/don't know"
Code for not voting to the right (logical, recode of "stortingsvalg")
Experiment conducted by the authors of the paper.


You are entitled to a refund from your bank under the terms and conditions of your agreement with your bank. A refund must be claimed within 8 weeks starting from the date on which your account was debited.{% endblocktrans %} {% endblock %}


|
xpcc
|
Hardware abstraction layer for nRF24L01+. More...
#include <xpcc/driver/radio/nrf24/nrf24_phy.hpp>
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | initialize (uint8_t payload_length=max_payload_length) |
| Initialize nRF24-HAL. More... | |
| static uint16_t constexpr | getMaxPayload () |
| Get the maximum payload size the hardware can transmit in one packet. | |
| static uint8_t | readRegister (NrfRegister_t reg) |
| Read simple 8 bit register. | |
| static void | writeRegister (NrfRegister_t, uint8_t data) |
| Write simple 8 bit register. | |
| static void | setBits (NrfRegister_t reg, Flags_t flags) |
| Set bits inside a register. More... | |
| static void | clearBits (NrfRegister_t reg, Flags_t flags) |
| Clear bits inside a register. More... | |
| static void | clearInterrupt (InterruptFlag_t flag) |
| static uint8_t | readRxPayload (uint8_t *buffer) |
| Read received payload. More... | |
| static void | writeTxPayload (uint8_t *buffer, uint8_t len) |
| Write payload to be send. More... | |
| static void | writeTxPayloadNoAck (uint8_t *buffer, uint8_t len) |
| Same as writeTxPayload() but disable auto ACK for this packet. | |
| static void | writeAckPayload (Pipe_t pipe, uint8_t *buffer, uint8_t len) |
| Write payload to be transmitted together with ACK packet. More... | |
| static void | pulseCe () |
| Send a high pulse of 10us length on Ce pin (blocking) | |
| static void | setCe () |
| Set Ce pin high If Ce was high before the pin won't be set low before waiting for 10us. More... | |
| static void | resetCe () |
| Set Ce pin low. | |
| static void | flushTxFifo () |
| Flush Tx Fifo Used in Tx mode. | |
| static void | flushRxFifo () |
| Flush Rx Fifo. More... | |
| static void | reuseTxPayload () |
| Reuse last transmitted payload. More... | |
| static uint8_t | readRxPayloadWidth () |
| Read Rx payload width for top of Rx Fifo Note: Flush RX FIFO if the read value is larger than 32 bytes. More... | |
| static uint8_t | readStatus () |
| Read new status. More... | |
| static uint8_t | readFifoStatus () |
| Read Fifo status register. More... | |
| static void | setRxAddress (Pipe_t pipe, uint64_t address) |
| Set Rx address for a pipe. More... | |
| static void | setTxAddress (uint64_t address) |
| Set Tx address. More... | |
| static uint64_t | getRxAddress (Pipe_t pipe) |
| Get Rx address of pipe. More... | |
| static uint64_t | getTxAddress () |
| Get Tx address. | |
| static uint16_t | getPayloadLength () |
| static void | dumpRegisters () |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from xpcc::Nrf24Register | |
| enum | Command : uint8_t { Command::R_REGISTER, Command::W_REGISTER, Command::R_RX_PAYLOAD, Command::W_TX_PAYLOAD, Command::FLUSH_TX, Command::FLUSH_RX, Command::REUSE_TX_PL, Command::R_RX_PL_WID, Command::W_ACK_PAYLOAD, Command::W_TX_PAYLOAD_NOACK, Command::NOP } |
| enum | Pipe : uint8_t { PIPE_0, PIPE_1, PIPE_2, PIPE_3, PIPE_4, PIPE_5 } |
| enum | NrfRegister : uint8_t { NrfRegister::CONFIG, NrfRegister::EN_AA, NrfRegister::EN_RX_ADDR, NrfRegister::SETUP_AW, NrfRegister::SETUP_RETR, NrfRegister::RF_CH, NrfRegister::RF_SETUP, NrfRegister::STATUS, NrfRegister::OBSERVE_TX, NrfRegister::RPD, NrfRegister::RX_ADDR_P0, NrfRegister::RX_ADDR_P1, NrfRegister::RX_ADDR_P2, NrfRegister::RX_ADDR_P3, NrfRegister::RX_ADDR_P4, NrfRegister::RX_ADDR_P5, NrfRegister::TX_ADDR, NrfRegister::RX_PW_P0, NrfRegister::RX_PW_P1, NrfRegister::RX_PW_P2, NrfRegister::RX_PW_P3, NrfRegister::RX_PW_P4, NrfRegister::RX_PW_P5, NrfRegister::FIFO_STATUS, NrfRegister::DYNPD, NrfRegister::FEATURE } |
| enum | Config : uint8_t { PRIM_RX, PWR_UP, CRC0, EN_CRC, MASK_MAX_RT, MASK_TX_DS, MASK_RX_DR } |
| enum | EnAA : uint8_t { ENAA_P0, ENAA_P1, ENAA_P2, ENAA_P3, ENAA_P4, ENAA_P5 } |
| enum | EnRxAddr : uint8_t { ERX_P0, ERX_P1, ERX_P2, ERX_P3, ERX_P4, ERX_P5 } |
| enum | SetupAw : uint8_t { AW } |
| enum | SetupRetr : uint8_t { ARC, ARD } |
| enum | RfCh : uint8_t { RF_CH } |
| enum | RfSetup : uint8_t { RF_PWR, RF_DR_HIGH, PLL_LOCK, RF_DR_LOW, CONT_WAVE } |
| enum | Status : uint8_t { TX_FULL, RX_P_NO, MAX_RT, TX_DS, RX_DR } |
| enum | ObserveTx : uint8_t { ARC_CNT, PLOS_CNT } |
| enum | Rpd : uint8_t { RPD } |
| enum | RxPwP0 : uint8_t { RX_PW_P0 } |
| enum | RxPwP1 : uint8_t { RX_PW_P1 } |
| enum | RxPwP2 : uint8_t { RX_PW_P2 } |
| enum | RxPwP3 : uint8_t { RX_PW_P3 } |
| enum | RxPwP4 : uint8_t { RX_PW_P4 } |
| enum | RxPwP5 : uint8_t { RX_PW_P5 } |
| enum | FifoStatus : uint8_t { RX_EMPTY, RX_FULL, TX_EMPTY, TX_FULL, TX_REUSE } |
| enum | DynPd : uint8_t { DPL_P0, DPL_P1, DPL_P2, DPL_P3, DPL_P4, DPL_P5 } |
| enum | Feature : uint8_t { EN_DYN_ACK, EN_ACK_PAY, EN_DPL } |
| enum | InterruptFlag : uint8_t { MAX_RT, TX_DS, RX_DR, ALL } |
| typedef xpcc::Flags8< Command > | Command_t |
| typedef xpcc::Flags8< Pipe > | Pipe_t |
| typedef xpcc::Flags8< NrfRegister > | NrfRegister_t |
| typedef xpcc::Flags8< Config > | Config_t |
| typedef xpcc::Flags8< EnAA > | EnAA_t |
| typedef xpcc::Flags8< EnRxAddr > | EnRxAddr_t |
| typedef xpcc::Flags8< SetupAw > | SetupAw_t |
| typedef xpcc::Flags8< SetupRetr > | SetupRetr_t |
| typedef xpcc::Flags8< RfCh > | RfCh_t |
| typedef xpcc::Flags8< RfSetup > | RfSetup_t |
| typedef xpcc::Flags8< Status > | Status_t |
| typedef xpcc::Flags8< ObserveTx > | ObserveTx_t |
| typedef xpcc::Flags8< Rpd > | Rpd_t |
| typedef xpcc::Flags8< RxPwP0 > | RxPwP0_t |
| typedef xpcc::Flags8< RxPwP1 > | RxPwP1_t |
| typedef xpcc::Flags8< RxPwP2 > | RxPwP2_t |
| typedef xpcc::Flags8< RxPwP3 > | RxPwP3_t |
| typedef xpcc::Flags8< RxPwP4 > | RxPwP4_t |
| typedef xpcc::Flags8< RxPwP5 > | RxPwP5_t |
| typedef xpcc::Flags8< FifoStatus > | FifoStatus_t |
| typedef xpcc::Flags8< DynPd > | DynPd_t |
| typedef xpcc::Flags8< Feature > | Feature_t |
| typedef FlagsGroup< Feature_t, DynPd_t, FifoStatus_t, Rpd_t, ObserveTx_t, Status_t, RfSetup_t, SetupRetr_t, SetupAw_t, EnRxAddr_t, EnAA_t, Config_t > | Flags_t |
| typedef xpcc::Flags8< InterruptFlag > | InterruptFlag_t |
|
inlinestatic |
Call this function before using this class!
| payload_length | Set fixed payload length in bytes , set 0 for dynamic payload length |
Note: Dynamic payload length is not yet implemented
|
static |
Only set individual bits and leave the rest untouched
| reg | Register where to set bits |
| flags | Which bits to set |
|
static |
|
static |
Used in RX mode. Payload is deleted from FIFO after it is read.
| buffer | buffer where to put payload, should be 32 byte wide |
|
static |
| buffer | Buffer from where to read the payload |
| len | How many bytes the payload is wide |
|
static |
Used in RX mode. Maximum three ACK packet payloads can be pending. Payloads with same Pipe are handled using first in - first out principle. Write payload: 1– 32 bytes. A write operation always starts at byte 0.
| pipe | Pipe for which the ACK payload is destined, must be in range 0 to 5 |
| buffer | Buffer from where to read the payload |
| len | How many bytes the payload is wide |
|
inlinestatic |
|
inlinestatic |
Used in Rx mode. Should not be executed during transmission of acknowledge, that is, acknowledge package will not be completed.
|
inlinestatic |
Used in PTX mode. TX payload reuse is active until W_TX_PAYLOAD or FLUSH TX is executed. TX payload reuse must not be activated or deactivated during package transmission.
|
inlinestatic |
|
static |
Note: status will be automatically updated every time a command is issued, so it might not be necessary to call this explicitly.
|
inlinestatic |
|
static |
Note: pipe 0 and pipe 1 have a 5 byte wide address while pipes 2 to 5 share the upper 4 bytes with pipe 1, so when setting the address of a pipes 2 to 5, only 1 byte (LSB) will be written to SPI.
| pipe | Pipe number, must be in range 0 to 5 |
| address | Address for which packets will be put into pipe, see description concerning differences by pipe |
|
static |
Used in PTX mode only. Set RX_ADDR_P0 equal to this address to handle automatic acknowledge if this is a PTX device with Enhanced ShockBurst enabled.
| address | Address where to send packets |
|
static |
| pipe | Pipe number |


overview
This class will consist mostly in housekeeping, planning and setting up the groundwork for the rest of the semester.
We will go through the pedagogical approach of the class, the assignments and some examples. In the second part of the class, we will take form groups for your final exploration.
If we have time, we'll start to break the internet.
summary
- intro
- intro
- digital culture
- digital culture
- digital inquiry
- digital inquiry
- inspiration
- inspiration
- making a web page
- making a web page
- next week
- next week
intro
all the course info is on the website.
digital culture 2021
welcome!
hello, everyone.
plan for today
introduction (me, you, this class)
digital inquiries (topics, examples)
basics of making a webpage
digital culture
me
pierre depaz<EMAIL_ADDRESS>nyu interactive media arts (new york > abu dhabi > berlin)
software developer
paris-3 / mit
more info at https://pierredepaz.net
you
name, origin, and what do you expect from this class?
this class
what does one mean by digital culture?
the digital, in this course, is not going to refer exclusively to the discipline of computer science, or to software engineering. the digital is the interweaving of technical apparatuses, such as code, with the complexity of social, economical, and cultural influences. the digital becomes part of culture culture when it enters into a dialogue with the diversity of human choices, preferences and behaviors.
as the science-fiction writer philip k. dick put it quite elegantly, "science-fiction is not about inventing cars, it's about inventing traffic jams" . the digital is not just about numbers, then, but about how we use numbers, instant communication, and automation in our society today, and how all those affect human behaviour.
alan m. turing wrote a seminal paper in the early 1950s, in which he proved that "all that could be calculated could be calculated with a particular machine". that machine he goes on to describe is known as a Turing machine, and computers are particular versions of turing machines. the main question is then to define "what are the limits of that which we can represent with numbers, and then compute it?".
it turns out, quite a lot. we can represent images, sounds, weather, physical objects, single individuals and groups of people as numbers. each of these can then become the subject of computation.
three axes
decoding
coding
investigating
decoding is going to be about understanding what goes on behind the scenes. what is "the cloud"? what is "artificial intelligence"? what is "user experience"? what is "a platform"? these are all different metaphors that we have started to use in order to refer to layers, or stacks, of technologies that end up being presented and communicated to the broader audience in a simplified manner. in this class, we will base our approach on lawrence lessig's code, and other laws of cyberspace which sees digital products as the result of the influence of code, law, social norms and the market it is about understanding what are all the different dynamics, actors and agendas at play during the creation of technologies, and of services based on these technologies. through this understanding, it becomes easier to see how these technologies affect societies, and how societies can affect these technologies in return (e.g. the NSA has a very keen understanding of internet technologies in order to have a very efficient monitoring program, or the GDPR in the E.U. has been deployed as a response to data breaches that no privacy policy had ever had to take into account before)
coding is going to be the practical component. while code isn't the only thing that makes up "the digital", it is a strange enough artefact that we think it's necessary for you to get a glimpse of what it entails to write code, how easy or how unfamiliar it can be. beyond this introduction, it is also a way to familiarize yourselves with the specifics of new forms of publishing on the web, in order to understand and use in a relevant way what makes the web such a unique space for creating and distributing knowledge (multimedia, hyperlinks, dynamic content, data processing, etc.)
finally, the investigation is going to allow you to design and implement a sociological inquiry built both on the theoretical foundations of decoding digital culture, and on the the practical foundations of coding digital content. this means formulating research, conducting it, and presenting it through digital means (audio/video/web/etc.). We'll talk more about the specifics of that inquiry later on, but this is essentially the part of the class were you show that you've understood what it means to create and publish knowledge in the 21st century, specifically around the issues of living in a digital world.
two questions
how do digital systems shape us?
how do we shape digital systems?
digital systems shape us in several ways.
the first one is that information-processing technologies are all essentially extensions of man (mcluhan). they influence the things we can do as humans, and particularly what we can remember. they allow us to externalize knowledge, codify it and therefore transmit it better. because in a post-enlightenment civilization externalized knowledge is the grounds upon which we build the truths of the world we live in.
the second one is that technology, and particularly the practical manifestation of technology known as tools are already in themselves the embodiment of a know-how (weizenbaum). a hammer is a physical embodiment of the act of hitting something into something else. a keyboard is the physical embodiment of an alphabetical script. a certain type of programming language is going to be the (somewhat) physical embodiment of a certain representation of the world.
the last one, which is particular relevant to digital technologies, is the use of psychological techniques in order to trigger dopamine releases in the brains of the consumers (pretty icons, satisfying interactions, endless distribution of addictive content).
on the opposite, the way that we shape digital systems is both concrete and elusive.
concretely, the market economy dictates design and development decisions based on what makes the consumer consume the most. the government bodies issues rules and regulations allowing or banning certain features (google in china, or uber in berlin, for a little bit) and the military funds fundamental research in areas relevant to them.
in a more diffuse way, we shape digital systems through the complex interactions that happen in human societies, and through the myths, practices and manners of doing that we project onto new systems. urban planning regulations can reflect racial biases in a given society (robert moses). the male gaze as a patriarchal social practice was reflected in the design of facebook (kate losse). the political scandals of surveillance lead to new government regulations (again, the GDPR). the need for military reconnaissance leads to the development of computer vision rather than computer speech.
there is no clear-cut boundary between these two dynamics, and understanding digital culture means understanding how and when each of them are at play.
class website
github.com/periode/digital-culture
this is where you will find all information, resources and tutorials about the course
this website will be updated every week with class notes, links and any code that we might have written during class.
go to the wiki section (at the top) to find the syllabus, weekly assignments and any resources we've mentioned in class.
break
10'
digital inquiry
what?
a question about the consequences of having lives intertwined with digital aparatuses
some original, sociological research
a final submission as a website
your digital inquiry should start with a question about how digital technology affects the ways of being and the ways of acting of social groups or how social groups use and influence the development of digital technology.
from that question, you should gather both a bibliography of secondary sources (texts that talk about the issues that you will be working with) as well as primary sources (information that you've gathered on your own, through online forms, interviews, data scraping, etc.).
you will then build up a nuanced and well-fleshed-out argument in order to answer the original question (this is the most sciences po part of it).
finally, you will synthesize all of the above and present it in a digital format, starting from a website and including possible videos, podcasts, graphs, visualizations, etc.
why?
to solidify the knowledge acquired during this class
to practice methods of inquiry
to learn the tools of digital publications
this inquiry will allow you to combine both your skills at decoding digital culture and coding digital products in order to produce original and widely-accessible research. on top of the classical methods of inquiry of sociological studies, you are expected to organize and display those results in a digital-first format.
as marshall mcluhan, founder of media studies, famously put it, "the medium is the message"; that is, each means of communication both constrains and enables particular messages. through this inquiry, you will understand and practice the multimedia possibilities inherent to the web, and not be restricted by static print formats.
how?
field research
web design/programming
audio/video production
web design is the skill and art of the form and content of websites, which we will do in HTML and CSS (see next week). each of you will have to do at least a small amount of those languages for the final exploration, through the fonio platform (fonio.medialab.sciencespo.fr).
your exploration can also include audio and/or video through platforms such as instagram, youtube, soundcloud, are.na, etc.
finally, some programming might be useful for some of your explorations, but the main point of this class is going to be to familiarize you with the basics of programming.
topics
examples of suitable topics?
while you might start with broad topics (data processing, privacy, communities), it is very important to narrow them down to specific issues in identifiable social groups and locations.
from data processing, one could inquire about the profile of data scientists in french startups. from privacy, one could ask questions about the privacy awareness and practices of university students in the campus of menton. from communities, one could look into the whatsapp groups set up by filipino service workers abroad.
groups
groups of 2 minimum, 4 maximum
timeline
september 11 - group formation
september 25 - individual inquiry on your chosen topic
october 2 - update on your group exploration
december 12 - present your inquiry in class
inspiration
these are examples of how commercial platforms can be used to broadcast research and highlight topics in non-traditional ways.
the arte podcast is interesting in its form, through the sound design (additional music in the background at the opening and ending) and the editing (just right length of pauses), but also in the organization of content. the episodes are short and thematic, exploring an individual perspective between social needs and phenomena (love, friendship, housing, etc.) and the recurring subject of drug abuse.
the mturk poems uses the instagram platforms in order to highlight in a somewhat more artistic way the labor that goes on unrecognized behind the scenes of the systems we use. for another example, see http://crowdworkersoftheworldunite.com
data visualizations
data visualizations allow for a more instinctive approach to data, rather than the dry presentation of spreadsheets and tables. while it does not replace rigorous academic methodology and practice, it is a good way to provide your reader with an immediate understanding of what is at stake in the topic which you're about to discuss.
interactive pieces are also becoming more and more popular, since they allow the reader to experiment themselves with the data that is presented to them and to come to their own conclusions with regards to the different situations presented to them. this sort of design builds from the constructivist learning theory of jean piaget (i.e. learning by doing).
programming
survival of the best fit is a hybrid between research presentations and interactive simulations to communicate the origins and challenges of machine learning as it would be introduced in the workplace in hiring practices. made by recently graduating seniors.
herbicidal warfare are two projects of how original data can be gathered in order to form evidence with regards to a particular question (for dictator alert) or event (for herbicidal warfare). the point here is to access data streams and correlate them in a way that allows a question to be asked: why are azerbaidjiani government planes landing so often in geneva? why is pesticide being spread out at the border in gaza, seemingly coming from the israeli side of the border?
the third example, while a classic paper, is a very concise exploration into an issue of digital culture. through simple programming, the author gathered email addresses and names of W3C members publicly discussing web standards, and charted their geographical location and gender. spoilers: the internet is made by men from europe and the us.
past semesters
making a web page
looking under the hood
to manipulate any webpage, open the developer tools in your browser and modify the existing HTML code.
In your web browser, go to "Menu" > "More tools" > "Developer Tools".
You can then click on the cursor icon in the top left to select various HTML elements as they appear on the webpage.
glitch.com
we're going to use glitch.com to compose and publicize our websites.
each of you will have one website, on which you will post reading responses, commentaries, and updates on the inquiry.
anatomy of a webpage
html - the content
css - the format
js - the behaviour
webpage content
html is all about tags, surrounding the content you want to display. here is how to make a paragraph:

Your content here

and a new link:
click here to access wikipedia
css is all about rules, and defining which rules apply to which tags:
p {
background-color: red;
}
this CSS rule makes the background of all paragraphs become red.
next week
homework
read - a declaration of independence of cyberspace
answer - the following prompts:
- To what extent did Barlow’s vision turn out to be true? To what extent is it still relevant today?
- How does the Internet bypass (or not) state authority? What about other authorities?
finish - setting up a glitch account to post your reading responses, and send me your URL.
think about which topic you would be interested in. we will form groups next week.
next week we'll discuss the origin of the internet and the different philosophies that have shaped it over three decades. to start the conversation, there are two readings:
john perry barlow, founding member of activist group "electronic frontier foundation" writes an open letter to the nation-states of the world, stating that cyberspace is off-limits to their jurisdiction.
vannevar bush, a professor whom, in the wake of world war II, devised a system which could be used to access all kinds of information from one's desk.


jQuery.tweeze.js
A jQuery plugin to help retrieve content from the Twitter Search API.
Features
- Extremely flexible configuration.
- Pretty dates (thanks John Resig!)
- Linkified tweets (thanks Jeremy Parrish (rrish.org)
TODO: stuff that's coming
- Smart filters to avoid triggering Search API complexity requirements.
- Browser-based caching of tweets via HTML5 LocalStorage (avoids rate limiting).
- Animations to load in new tweets.
TODO: stuff that should be in any self-respecting twitter plugin
- showing avatars
Simple Feed
Tweets coming from a single user, that is @twitter. Usernames are not shown.
Multi-User Feed
Multiple users passed into Twitter Search API. (A few developers that I follow.)
Filtered User Feed
Many more users than the Twitter Search API would allow, so we search directed to a user @buildguild and then filter. (You could easily use a #hashtag)
Multiple requests
Let's say a number of users are spamming on your particular #hashtag. In this setup, we make a few requests to get a larger number of results.


The Specialist (1995) A movie review by Serdar Yegulalp Copyright 1997 by Serdar Yegulalp
CAPSULE: Not entertainment. A new form of slow torture.
Sometimes I wonder if I should be more faithless. I have a strange wellspring of faith in me that tells me that Sylvester Stallone, with the proper script and direction, would be great to watch. COPLAND went a long way towards proving that. THE SPECIALIST, on the other hand, may very well forever kill off what faith I did have.
Stallone plays a demolitions expert, formerly with "The Agency". In the first scenes, he's been assigned to blow up a bridge in South America, the better to kill a drug lord in a jeep. His associate (James Woods) and he squabble when they learn there's a kid on board. The bridge blows up, a fistfight ensues, and the scene ends so clumsily that it forgets to have Stallone actually try and follow through on his promise to kill Woods.
Never mind. The flick has bigger fish to fry. It drags in (probably kicking and screaming, although I bet they cut all that footage) Sharon Stone as a woman with no apparent job or means of support who wants to pay Stallone piles of money to blow slimy Eric Roberts into lots of itty bitty pieces. Why? Because when she was young, she saw Roberts murder her father. Thus are burning motivations born. Both actors look thoroughly Novocained. Given the lines the/y are condemned to read, I suspect such treatment would have been merciful.
Stallone and Stone spend most of the movie listening to recordings of each other's voices. This doesn't just slow the movie down to a crawl; it makes us shake our fists at the screen and scream, "Go meet somewhere and spare us!"
THE SPECIALIST as a whole is an uninteresting succession of fights, explosions, chases, sex-as-contact-sport, more explosions, and bombs with convenient red LED timer displays. Nothing remotely surprising, interesting, unique, or funny happens -- except for James Woods, who is always creepy and over-the-top in everything he does. But aside from him, the film plays like a catalog of everything that should be shot on sight in a movie.
One-half out of four ... ah, who cares ...
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>EFNet IRC: GinRei http://www.io.com/~syegul another worldly device... you can crush me as I speak/write on rocks what you feel/now feel this truth =smilin' in your face, all the time wanna take your place, the BACKSTABBERS=
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


| Manipulating multiple sessions and jobs | 2014-12-16 | by Tom Sellers |
| Basic MSF Commands | 2014-03-03 | by Rob Fuller |
| Metasploit Framework Github Setup on Kali Linux | 2014-02-01 | by Rob Fuller |
| What is Metasploit? | 2014-01-06 | by Rob Fuller |
| Setting Up a Database | 2012-06-13 | by Fedora Project |
| Metasploit: The Penetration Tester's Guide | 2011-07-22 | by Kennedy et al. |
| CONTRIBUTING.md | 2014-02-25 | by Metasploit |
| Style Tips for Writing Modules | 2012-02-02 | by Metasploit |
| Sessiondump Extension | 2013-04-08 | by Rob Fuller |
| Mounting SMB Shares | 2012-10-17 | by Rob Fuller |
| Saving Shells with Prepend Migrate | 2013-03-24 | by Matthew Weeks |
| When Code Execution Becomes a Nightmare | 2012-07-06 | by Wei Chen |
| Installing Metasploit Framework on on OSX | the dawn of time | by Carlos Perez |
| Getting Started with Writing Post-Exploit Modules | 2014-07-31 | by Wei Chen |
| Getting Started with Writing Auxiliary Modules | 2014-07-31 | by Wei Chen |
| Getting Started with Writing Exploits | 2014-07-31 | by Wei Chen |
| From Exploit to Metasploit | 2009-08-12 | by Corelan Team |
Put your network's defenses to the test


16 Apr 2013
If you are a Ruby developer and have
an iPhone, chances are you already now about the cool project that is
RubyMotion! I quote:
"It lets you quickly develop and test native iOS applications for iPhone or
iPad, all using the awesome Ruby language you know and love."
And it rocks! It's actually used by the Ruby on Rails sponsor 37signals.
What if you could use your favorite search engine along with your favorite
language to create iOS apps? That's exactly what we propose with Algolia's
RubyMotion search gem that seamlessly integrates in your Ruby project. You
know the trick:
gem 'motion-algolia-search'
The gem code is open source. You can fork it from
github.
Special thanks to the RubyMotion team and especially to
Joffrey for this integration!
11 Apr 2013
The NEXT Berlin Conference will
take place on April 23rd & 24th in one of the most active entrepreneurial
ecosystems in Europe! More than 100 experts will share their knowledge with
an expected audience of 2000 attendees.
If you follow our newsletter or social presence, chances are you saw our call
for help to participate in the NEXT Berlin startup competition. We sincerely
thank you for your votes! They placed us in the 30 top startups to be
considered for the final. The judges then selected us as one of the 12
finalists to pitch during the conference. We are thrilled to be able
to present Algolia to Berlin!
If you happen to be attending NEXT Berlin, ping me if you'd like to meet!
(@dessaigne on twitter, or nicolas at algolia dot com).
26 Mar 2013
After launching the Beta Cloud version of Algolia, we wanted to demonstrate
what it can do. We built a search engine using CrunchBase data, so
entrepreneurs can easily search for their company or themselves. Check it
out!
You can search for companies, people and financial organizations, using
multiple attributes. Results are updated after each keystroke and matching
characters are highlighted. And of course it tolerates typos. In this post
we'll explain in more detail how it works.
Indexation
The CrunchBase API is unfortunately rather poor. There is no way to know the
latest update. So we dump it regularly and push it to our servers in JSON
format after pruning unnecessary attributes and adding images encoded in
base64.
We actually create 3 indexes for companies (117k+ entries), persons (152k+
entries) and financial organizations (9k+ entries). The JSON files, including
images, are respectively 150MB, 70MB & 7MB. The full indexation takes about 5
seconds (excluding upload time). Resulting index sizes are respectfully 124MB,
85MB and 7,5MB.
Indexation is done simultaneously in 3 datacenters: US-West, US-East & Europe.
Additional datacenters are on the roadmap.
Instant Search
We trigger a query directly after page load and again after each keystroke. To
simplify communication with the server, we created a javascript client
(contact us if you want to use it before its release). We then simply call the
search function indicating the callback that will handle resulting hits
asynchronously. More details to follow once we've written the doc!
We automatically choose the server closest to your location by using Amazon
Route 53. Once the DNS lookup is resolved, it
lets us get low enough latencies that the response feels nearly instantaneous
(if you test it from North America or Europe). From DSL connections, we obtain
search latencies of about 90ms in San Francisco, 75ms in New York and 65ms in
London. About 20ms are used for querying the index, 5ms for compressing the
data and 5ms for uncompressing. The remaining time is the actual transfer of
the data and depends of your location and the quality of your connection.
If you're a hacker, you may also remark the presence of an API key in the
javascript. It cannot be hidden as we directly query our servers from the
browser. The operations it enables are however restricted to search only, you
would need to use a different key to update entries for example. You can
create and revoke as many API keys you need directly from the API.
Hits Display
No designer worked on the demo, but we hope it doesn't show! We execute the 3
queries simultaneously and display the results by blocks of 20 hits.
Additional queries are automatically triggered when scrolling to the bottom of
the page.
We display approximate results with a transparent background to clearly
differentiate them.
You can use the arrow keys to navigate inside the results.
Ranking
We use the standard ranking order. By descending priority:
- Exact matches before approximate matches;
- User-defined order of attributes;
- Distance between the matching term and the beginning of the attribute;
- Proximity between terms in multi-word queries;
- User defined score.
For the order of attributes, we use {name, twitter, organization or people,
description}. This translates into very simple settings. Here are the settings
of the persons index, for example:
{
"attributesToIndex": ["name", "twitter", "unordered(companies)", "description"],
"attributesToHighlight": ["name", "twitter", "companies", "description"],
"customRanking": ["desc(size)", "asc(name)"]
}
By default, all attributes are indexed and highlighted: "attributesToIndex" &
"attributesToHighlight" enable us to precisely define what to index (and in
what order) and what to highlight. The "unordered" modifier disable ranking
between values of a multi-valued attributes.
For the user defined score ("customRanking" in settings) , we sort by
decreasing order of CrunchBase entry size and then by alphabetical order.
Help us
This is just a demo but we'd like to continue improving it! Please tell us
what you think and send your suggestions: contact at algolia dot com
18 Mar 2013
Imagine all the power and simplicity of Algolia Search, but available online,
from any connected device. Welcome to our Cloud!
Up to now, our instant, typo-friendly search was only available locally on
your device. You could only index data stored directly in your app. While that
was great for offline apps, it was not so fantastic for rapidly changing data
server-side. All that has just changed! You can now use our search engine
online, enabling you to change your data at any frequency and return
consistantly up-to-date search results in your apps. Interested? Request your
invitation to the Beta from the features
page.
And don't forget you can combine it with our offline SDK, for great search
performance whatever the connectivity!
12 Mar 2013
Yes, you read that right! We're not talking about a free trial, but of a
completely FREE version of our SDK. It is often difficult to implement a good
search experience, so we want to democratize access to easy-to-integrate and
first class search features! All you have to do is to display non-intrusive
Algolia branding.
This branded offer is already available on our website. Don't delay, register
today! Check out our use-cases
section to discover possible
implementations and see how Sharypic, Offline dictionaries, and Sush.io have
integrated Algolia in their apps.
Help us spread the word. We want every app developer to be able to take
advantage of this offer!


Maritime Bulletin Daily Nov 12 – 13
by Mikhail VoytenkoAccidents
• Bulk carrier fire in cargo hold, Med
• Norwegian research ship disabled by fire, part crew evacuated, Atlantic
• Pirates attacked Italian supply ship, two crew wounded, Mexico
• Croatian bulk carrier distressed, towed to safety, Yangtze estuary
• Aground and Not Under Command vessels Worldwide Alerts (2 ships)
Details only for subscribers.
Annual subscription $750. For annual subscription, contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Subscribe if you want to receive accidents news ASAP and in full.


| variableReference := expn |
var i : int
i := 24 % Variable i becomes 24
var a : array 1 .. 25 of string
a (i) := "Ralph" % The i-th element of a becomes "Ralph"
var b : array 1 .. 25 of string
b := a % Array b becomes (is assigned) array a
You cannot assign a new value to a constant (const).
There are short forms that allow you to write assignment statements more compactly. For example,
| i := i + 1 |
can be shortened to
| i += 1 |
In Turing, there are short forms for combining +, = and * with assignment. For example, i *= 2 doubles i.
There are also short forms to allow any binary operator to be combined with assignment. For example, i shl= 2 shifts i by 2 to the left.


{% extends 'templates/nhs_transaction_layout.html' %} {% import 'includes/form_macros.html' as form_macros %} {% block afterHeader %} {% include "includes/service-headers/health-costs-checker.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} What costs do you need help with? Tick all that apply Prescriptions Dental Sight tests Hearing The cost of glasses and contact lenses Travel costs for NHS treatment The cost of wigs and fabric supports or all of the above {{ form_macros.button({ label: 'Next' }) }} {% endblock %}
Tick all that apply
or


Welcome to My Minecraft Server for the most amazing map on earth!
Latest World Map (Update per: 2021-02-11)
Backup Download


Story
Joel, a ruthless survivor with few moral lines left to cross, lives in one of the last remaining Quarantine Zones. These walled-off, oppressive cities are run by what’s left of the military. Despite the strict martial law, Joel operates in the black market of the city, smuggling contraband for the right price.
Joel is asked by a dying friend to look after Ellie, a fourteen-year-old girl with courage beyond her years. What starts out as a simple job to deliver Ellie to another Quarantine Zone, soon transforms into a profound journey that will forever change Joel and Ellie.
As they trek across a post-pandemic United States, Joel and Ellie will encounter different factions of survivors that have each found a unique way of dealing with the infected humans, the lack of supplies, and the threat of other survivors.
As Joel and Ellie struggle to persevere, they must learn to trust each other and work together in order to survive the realities of this new world.
At its core, The Last of Us is about the bond that forms between Joel and Ellie — it is the story of love, loyalty, and redemption.
Watch the Story Trailer


Form Title
Submit
Launch demo modal
Activation
This is some text within a card body.
Name:
usertype:
nic:
by:
.


public interface ReadableInterval
A time interval represents a period of time between two instants. Intervals are inclusive of the start instant and exclusive of the end. The end instant is always greater than or equal to the start instant.
Intervals have a fixed millisecond duration.
This is the difference between the start and end instants.
The duration is represented separately by ReadableDuration
.
As a result, intervals are not comparable.
To compare the length of two intervals, you should compare their durations.
An interval can also be converted to a ReadablePeriod
.
This represents the difference between the start and end points in terms of fields
such as years and days.
Methods that are passed an interval as a parameter will treat null
as a zero length interval at the current instant in time.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
contains(ReadableInstant instant)
Does this time interval contain the specified instant.
|
boolean |
contains(ReadableInterval interval)
Does this time interval contain the specified time interval.
|
boolean |
equals(Object readableInterval)
Compares this object with the specified object for equality based
on start and end millis plus the chronology.
|
Chronology |
getChronology()
Gets the chronology of the interval, which is the chronology of the first datetime.
|
DateTime |
getEnd()
Gets the end of this time interval, which is exclusive, as a DateTime.
|
long |
getEndMillis()
Gets the end of this time interval which is exclusive.
|
DateTime |
getStart()
Gets the start of this time interval, which is inclusive, as a DateTime.
|
long |
getStartMillis()
Gets the start of this time interval which is inclusive.
|
int |
hashCode()
Gets a hash code for the time interval that is compatible with the
equals method.
|
boolean |
isAfter(ReadableInstant instant)
Is this time interval after the specified instant.
|
boolean |
isAfter(ReadableInterval interval)
Is this time interval entirely after the specified interval.
|
boolean |
isBefore(ReadableInstant instant)
Is this time interval before the specified instant.
|
boolean |
isBefore(ReadableInterval interval)
Is this time interval entirely before the specified interval.
|
boolean |
overlaps(ReadableInterval interval)
Does this time interval overlap the specified time interval.
|
Duration |
toDuration()
Gets the millisecond duration of this time interval.
|
long |
toDurationMillis()
Gets the millisecond duration of this time interval.
|
Interval |
toInterval()
Get this interval as an immutable
Interval object. |
MutableInterval |
toMutableInterval()
Get this time interval as a
MutableInterval . |
Period |
toPeriod()
Converts the duration of the interval to a period using the
standard period type.
|
Period |
toPeriod(PeriodType type)
Converts the duration of the interval to a period using the
specified period type.
|
String |
toString()
Get the value as a String in the ISO8601 interval format.
|
Chronology getChronology()
long getStartMillis()
DateTime getStart()
long getEndMillis()
DateTime getEnd()
boolean contains(ReadableInstant instant)
Non-zero duration intervals are inclusive of the start instant and exclusive of the end. A zero duration interval cannot contain anything.
For example:
[09:00 to 10:00) contains 08:59 = false (before start) [09:00 to 10:00) contains 09:00 = true [09:00 to 10:00) contains 09:59 = true [09:00 to 10:00) contains 10:00 = false (equals end) [09:00 to 10:00) contains 10:01 = false (after end) [14:00 to 14:00) contains 14:00 = false (zero duration contains nothing)
instant
- the instant, null means nowboolean contains(ReadableInterval interval)
Non-zero duration intervals are inclusive of the start instant and exclusive of the end. The other interval is contained if this interval wholly contains, starts, finishes or equals it. A zero duration interval cannot contain anything.
When two intervals are compared the result is one of three states:
(a) they abut, (b) there is a gap between them, (c) they overlap.
The contains
method is not related to these states.
In particular, a zero duration interval is contained at the start of
a larger interval, but does not overlap (it abuts instead).
For example:
[09:00 to 10:00) contains [09:00 to 10:00) = true [09:00 to 10:00) contains [09:00 to 09:30) = true [09:00 to 10:00) contains [09:30 to 10:00) = true [09:00 to 10:00) contains [09:15 to 09:45) = true [09:00 to 10:00) contains [09:00 to 09:00) = true [09:00 to 10:00) contains [08:59 to 10:00) = false (otherStart before thisStart) [09:00 to 10:00) contains [09:00 to 10:01) = false (otherEnd after thisEnd) [09:00 to 10:00) contains [10:00 to 10:00) = false (otherStart equals thisEnd) [14:00 to 14:00) contains [14:00 to 14:00) = false (zero duration contains nothing)
interval
- the time interval to compare to, null means a zero duration interval nowboolean overlaps(ReadableInterval interval)
Intervals are inclusive of the start instant and exclusive of the end. An interval overlaps another if it shares some common part of the datetime continuum.
When two intervals are compared the result is one of three states: (a) they abut, (b) there is a gap between them, (c) they overlap. The abuts state takes precedence over the other two, thus a zero duration interval at the start of a larger interval abuts and does not overlap.
For example:
[09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [08:00 to 08:30) = false (completely before) [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [08:00 to 09:00) = false (abuts before) [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [08:00 to 09:30) = true [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [08:00 to 10:00) = true [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [08:00 to 11:00) = true [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [09:00 to 09:00) = false (abuts before) [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [09:00 to 09:30) = true [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [09:00 to 10:00) = true [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [09:00 to 11:00) = true [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [09:30 to 09:30) = true [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [09:30 to 10:00) = true [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [09:30 to 11:00) = true [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [10:00 to 10:00) = false (abuts after) [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [10:00 to 11:00) = false (abuts after) [09:00 to 10:00) overlaps [10:30 to 11:00) = false (completely after) [14:00 to 14:00) overlaps [14:00 to 14:00) = false (abuts before and after) [14:00 to 14:00) overlaps [13:00 to 15:00) = true
interval
- the time interval to compare to, null means a zero length interval nowboolean isAfter(ReadableInstant instant)
Intervals are inclusive of the start instant and exclusive of the end.
instant
- the instant to compare to, null means nowboolean isAfter(ReadableInterval interval)
Intervals are inclusive of the start instant and exclusive of the end.
interval
- the interval to compare to, null means nowboolean isBefore(ReadableInstant instant)
Intervals are inclusive of the start instant and exclusive of the end.
instant
- the instant to compare to, null means nowboolean isBefore(ReadableInterval interval)
Intervals are inclusive of the start instant and exclusive of the end.
interval
- the interval to compare to, null means nowInterval toInterval()
Interval
object.
This will either typecast this instance, or create a new Interval
.
MutableInterval toMutableInterval()
MutableInterval
.
This will always return a new MutableInterval
with the same interval.
Duration toDuration()
ArithmeticException
- if the duration exceeds the capacity of a longlong toDurationMillis()
ArithmeticException
- if the duration exceeds the capacity of a longPeriod toPeriod()
This method should be used to extract the field values describing the difference between the start and end instants.
Period toPeriod(PeriodType type)
This method should be used to extract the field values describing the difference between the start and end instants.
type
- the requested type of the duration, null means standardboolean equals(Object readableInterval)
To compare the duration of two time intervals, use toDuration()
to get the durations and compare those.
int hashCode()
The formula used must be as follows:
int result = 97; result = 31 * result + ((int) (getStartMillis() ^ (getStartMillis() >>> 32))); result = 31 * result + ((int) (getEndMillis() ^ (getEndMillis() >>> 32))); result = 31 * result + getChronology().hashCode(); return result;
Copyright © 2002–2020 Joda.org. All rights reserved.


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For any blockchain, adoption is crucial to token value, but also longevity and health of the blockchain itself. Steem Marketplace aims to develop and sustain a marketplace platform that spans across a plethora of commerce options.
Commerce is an important step to more mainstream adoption, if you can get non-technology focused eyeballs who want to transact, that gives the underlying blockchain and its associated tokens real value.
When it comes to transaction based infrastructure, speed and security are the two biggest factors.
Steem's three-second block times mean by the time a user hits "buy" or "withdraw" things happen right after.
(coming soon)
Buy and sell domain names.
(coming soon)
Buy and sell services.
(coming soon)
Buy and sell handmade items.
(coming soon)
Buy and sell apps.
(coming soon)
Bid-based buy and sell.


Tic Tac Toe
Menu
You can't exit when an animation is playing!
Menu
Start Game
Options & Stats
Options
Difficulty
Easy
Hard
Role
Crosses
Noughts
Crosses have the first round
Stats this session
Games: 0
Wins: 0
Draws: 0
Losses: 0
Winrate: 0
Return to Menu


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %} Password reset{% endblock %} {# https://ordinarycoders.com/blog/article/django-password-reset #} {# https://github.com/macropin/django-registration #} {% block content %}
Please enter your email address and we will send you instructions for how to reset your password.


Search anything in the query box bellow and watch tweets appear on the map. Make sure to hit enter at least once


---
authors:
- brad-czerniak
#categories: ["one", "two"]
#date: 2020-03-03 02:02:02
#hero_classes: "background-color--main-dark color--white"
meta:
description: "Intentional stereotypes used for empathetic framing."
# image:
# alt: "Default social image" # It's okay for this to be empty if the image is decorative
# src: required/meta-image--default.jpg
robots: "noindex,follow"
# title: "Overrides the tab title and social titles"
#permalink: docs/path/page-title/
#published: true
#tags: ["three", "four"]
title: "Personas"
---
{% include atoms/heading.html
children="Behavioral personas"
classes=""
level="2"
%}
Personas, as used in UX, are useful for testing and heuristics where empathizing with the motivations of a particular
user or segment could yield insights about the IA and UI of a site or app. The following personas are applicable to a wide
range of applications.
{% include atoms/heading.html
children="Barry Browser"
classes=""
level="3"
%}
Barry is a 65-year-old from a rural area. He's curious, deliberate, and prefers things kind of slow. His primary behavior
on websites is skimming and browsing. He's likely to peruse 5 or more pages on the site before bouncing,
read some passages in depth, and eschew the search functionality in preference to the navigation and other information scents.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="2" %}
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="8" %}
{% include atoms/heading.html
children="Stephanie Searcher"
classes=""
level="3"
%}
Stephanie is 24, a Sagittarius, lives in a suburb, and works in the city. She grew up with the internet, and is not inclined
to waste time. She got to the site from a search engine, will use site search to narrow and refine results, and will even
Ctrl+F on pages to find what she's looking for. She's more likely to bounce quickly, but may return to a
different page via organic.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="2" %}
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="8" %}
{% include atoms/heading.html
children="Steve Krug"
classes=""
level="3"
%}
Legendary usability author of Don't make me think! Steve Krug is a 70-year-old in the suburbs. He has high
proficiency with tech, combines information-seeking techniques, and judges sites harshly for problems with IA and content.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="2" %}
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="8" %}
{% include atoms/heading.html
children="Felicia Frugal"
classes=""
level="3"
%}
Felicia is 33 years old. She was absolutely clobbered in her career by the Great Recession. She lives in a suburb in an
overpriced rental, has remaining student debt, and has come to terms with her situation not getting much better any time
soon. Still, she remains optimistic that technology and societal progress will improve her lot in life by the time she'd
want to retire.
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="2" %}
{% include atoms/spacer.html size="8" %}
{% include atoms/heading.html
children="Dominique Disability"
classes=""
level="3"
%}
Dominique is 49 and living in an assisted living facility just outside of the city. She is not defined by her numerous
sensory, cognitive, and motor difficulties, but certainly has to grapple with them every day. Dominique wants to get through
the computer work so she can get back to her non-computer crafts and hobbies.


Lovely shoot 'em up Jamestown arrives next month on Switch
December 12
by Chris CarterI remember the first time I sat down to play Jamestown (also known by its full name Jamestown: Legend of the Lost Colony) back in 2011: it was bliss.
Not only is the premise incredible (an alt-history Mars that mirrors colonial conflict with a steampunk twist), but the multiplayer shoot 'em up action really spoke to me. Naturally it would be perfect for (wait for it) Switch, and we did get a confirmation that the port was in the works, but no date. Until now.
According to publisher Final Form Games, the current iteration of the game, Jamestown+, will arrive on Switch on December 12. It'll sport all of the updates so far, and will also simultaneously launch on PC and pull the PS4 version forward into the December 2019 update. What's plussed-up about it? Well two new levels, four new ships, and various improvements like new artwork, tweaked bullet patterns and remastered music.
I'm ready to triple-dip!
Jamestown+ [Nintendo]


| System |
| [ class tree: System ] [ index: System ] [ all elements ] |
|
Packages: prado System System.Data System.Exception System.I18N System.I18N.core System.Security System.Web.Services System.Web.UI System.Web.UI.WebControls Classes:
ICallbackEventHandler
Files:IPostBackDataHandler IPostBackEventHandler ISession IUser IValidator TApplication TCacheManager TCallbackComponentDescription TCallbackEventParameter TCollection TCommandEventParameter TComponent TComponentDefinition TErrorHandler TEventParameter TGlobalization TModule TPageDirective TRequest TResourceLocator TResourceParser TServiceManager TService_Callback TSession TViewStateManager
classes.php
prado.php TApplication.php TCacheManager.php TComponent.php TComponentDefinition.php TErrorHandler.php TGlobalization.php TModule.php TPageDirective.php TRequest.php TResourceLocator.php TResourceParser.php TServiceManager.php TService_Callback.php TSession.php TViewStateManager.php utils.php |
[ Top ] $id = ''[line 47] ID of this application
[ Top ] $modules = array()[line 101] list of module instances
[ Top ] $moduleSpecs = array()[line 96] list of module specifications
[ Top ] $pages = array()[line 106] list of page instances
[ Top ] $parameters = array()[line 67] list of user-defined parameters, indexed by parameter names
[ Top ] $paths = array()[line 62] aliases to file paths
[ Top ] $preload = array()[line 72] list of namespaces used globally
[ Top ] $request = null[line 136] request object
[ Top ] $resourceLocator = null[line 121] resource locator
[ Top ] $resourceParser = null[line 126] resource parser
[ Top ] $secured = array()[line 77] list of pages to be secured globally
[ Top ] $services = null[line 157] Service handler.
[ Top ] $session = null[line 111] session object
[ Top ] $specification = null[line 57] application specification (parsed)
[ Top ] $specificationFile = ''[line 52] the absolute path of the application specification file
[ Top ] $theme = null[line 169] Currently loaded theme
[ Top ] $themeFile = null[line 163] Filename of the currently loaded theme
[ Top ] $user = null[line 116] user object
[ Top ] $vsm = null[line 146] viewstate manager
[ Top ] Class Methodsconstructor __construct [line 178]
Constructor, parses application specification. Do not use 'new' operator to create TApplication instance. Use getInstance instead to get the TApplication singleton. Parameters:
[ Top ]
method beginRequest [line 380]
Preprocessing before handling a request The method is invoked at the begin of run. It removes backslashes of input data if magic_quotes_gpc is on. It also encodes the user input data (&, ", ', <, >). The encoded data are safe to be stored into database. If needed, you can decode the data by calling pradoDecodeData. Derived classes can override this method to provide customized initializations.
[ Top ]
method createComponent [line 668]
Creates a component instance. This method will create a component instance. If the $id parameter is supplied, the component will have its ID set to that after the creation.
Parameters:
[ Top ]
method endRequest [line 402]
Request cleanup work. Default implementation will save the user object to session if possible. The method is invoked at the end of run and transfer. Derived classes can override this method to provide customized cleanup work. Parent implementation should be invoked.
[ Top ]
method execute [line 542]
Executes the current request using another page. The method runs through the lifecycles of the new page including Init, Load, PreRender, save viewstate, Render and Unload. It returns with the rendering result of the new page.
Parameters:
[ Top ]
method getApplicationID [line 874]method getApplicationState [line 882]method getErrorHandler [line 850]method getGlobalization [line 858]method getPath [line 770]
Returns the path corresponding to an alias.
Parameters:
[ Top ]
method getRequest [line 842]method getRequiredRole [line 717]
Determines the required role to access the page
Parameters:
[ Top ]
method getResourceLocator [line 826]method getResourceParser [line 834]method getServiceManager [line 900]method getSession [line 810]method getSpecificationFile [line 758]
[ Top ]
method getTheme [line 916]method getThemeFile [line 908]method getThemeName [line 924]method getUser [line 818]method getUserParameter [line 693]
Returns a user-defined parameter which is defined in the application specification
Parameters:
[ Top ]
method getViewStateManager [line 866]method handleServiceRequest [line 497]
Check for service requests, if able to handle them return true.
[ Top ]
method init [line 414]
Runtime initializations based on the application specification. Derived classes can override this method to provide additional initializations.
[ Top ]
method loadModule [line 560]
Loads a module instance. This method will create a module instance or load it from memory.
Parameters:
[ Top ]
method loadPage [line 592]
Loads a page instance. This method will create a page instance or load it from memory. If the page name contains module ID, the module will be also loaded. Errors happened during the loading will be handled using the error handler.
Parameters:
[ Top ]
method readAliasConfig [line 271]
Reads the configuration for defining path aliases.
Parameters:
[ Top ]
method readParameterConfig [line 321]
Reads the configuration for defining user parameters.
Parameters:
[ Top ]
method readSecuredConfig [line 307]
Reads the configuration for defining secured pages.
Parameters:
[ Top ]
method readUsingConfig [line 294]
Reads the configuration for declaring namespace inclusion.
Parameters:
[ Top ]
method redirect [line 525]
Redirects the browser to a URL. endRequest is invoked before the redirecting.
Parameters:
[ Top ]
method run [line 466]method setApplicationState [line 891]
Sets the application state (on, off, debug)
Parameters:
[ Top ]
method setUserParameter [line 706]
Sets a user parameter.
Parameters:
[ Top ]
method transfer [line 513]
Terminates the execution of the current page and begins execution of a new page. This method simply redirects the browser to the new page.
Parameters:
[ Top ]
method translatePathAlias [line 795]
Returns the path corresponding to an alias. An alias is something like "System.Data" or "System.Web.UI.WebControls". The first segment in an alias will be replaced by the path corresponding to the segment alias defined in the application specification. The rest segments are appended to the translated root path with slashes. If suffix is present, it will be appended at the end. For example, assume in the application specification the directory "/usr/local/webapps/pages" is aliased as "Pages". Then the alias "Pages.UserModule.NewPage" will be translated as "/usr/local/webapps/pages/UserModule/NewPage". If a suffix ".php" is supplied, the path "/usr/local/webapps/pages/UserModule/NewPage.php" will be returned. In case the root alias is not defined, null will be returned.
Parameters:
[ Top ]
Class ConstantsSESSION_USER = 'prado_user'[line 35] session var name for user object[ Top ] STATE_DEBUG = 'debug'[line 41] [ Top ] STATE_OFF = 'off'[line 40] [ Top ] STATE_ON = 'on'[line 39] application state[ Top ] © 2004-2005 PRADO Software Group. All Rights Reserved. |


As a recent graduate of Dev Bootcamp in Austin, I've appreciated the process of learning, collaborating and applying new tools to solve real world problems. During the 19 week immersive program, I was constantly coding, 12+ hours a day, 6 days a week and today I'm confident in my ability to deliver results and create value for any team.
My business experience during mergers, acquisitions and data migrations has prepared me to thrive in any environment while my education at Dev Bootcamp has provided a strong foundation of web development principles.
I'm committed to a life of continuous learning. I embrace change and use my curiosity and passion as a catalyst towards new adventures.
We are stronger together. Through great communication and partnerships we're able to form great teams and amazing products.
As a developer there is no limit to what can be created. We are artists, innovators and influencers.
HTML/CSS
Bootstrap
Nokogiri
Ruby
Ruby on Rails
Javascript
Jquery
Heroku
Sinatra
Active Record
Postgres
Played an active role in the sales transition plan after the acquisition of three digital startup.
Collaborated extensively with the development team to migrate legacy data into our proprietary digital software and resolve any bugs.
Completed the migration of three Salesforce instances, retraining of the sales teams and roll out of our consolidated Salesforce.
Prepare timely and reliable quarterly banking report analyzing project’s quantitative properties.
Reconcile daily payment distributions and take corrective action in a timely manner if needed.
Monitor and analyze large amounts of data to ensure accurate payment of invoices.
Provided RFP cost analysis for county debt issuance upward of $400m.
Created detailed analysis on 50+ contracts for multi-million dollar projects. Gained understanding of investment fundamentals, regulations and market volatility.
Provided support to investments CFO who managed $6 billion in fixed income. Completed five year performance review of the Local Banking Initiative.
Prepared detailed Fund-Analysis Reports, Client portfolios and performance analysis.
Demonstrated a strong understanding of regulatory impact on finance and accounting practices.
Conducted daily analysis of Traditional and Roth 401k plan performances.
Sr. Consultant at 9Gauge Partners, LLC
VP Sales at SocialCode
Senior Account Executive at Federated Media


|
HaHa
|
Ringbuffer functionality implementation. More...
#include "utils_ringbuffer.h"
Functions | |
| int32_t | ringbuffer_init (struct ringbuffer *const rb, void *buf, uint32_t size) |
| Ringbuffer init. More... | |
| int32_t | ringbuffer_get (struct ringbuffer *const rb, uint8_t *data) |
| Get one byte from ringbuffer. More... | |
| int32_t | ringbuffer_put (struct ringbuffer *const rb, uint8_t data) |
| Put one byte to ringbuffer. More... | |
| uint32_t | ringbuffer_num (const struct ringbuffer *const rb) |
| Return the element number of ringbuffer. More... | |
| uint32_t | ringbuffer_flush (struct ringbuffer *const rb) |
| Flush ringbuffer. More... | |
Ringbuffer functionality implementation.
Copyright (C) 2014 Atmel Corporation. All rights reserved.


--- layout: post title: Add Sublime Text to your context menu on right click date: 2015-11-14 22:28:39.000000000 +08:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - "应用技巧" tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' views: '5' author: login: lanbing email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: lanbing first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
When opening a text file, you may be used to right click on the file to be opened and then choose the application which can open the file from the context menu. On the context menu, you may see a menu item like "Edit with Notepad++".
Nowadays many people especially programmers like to use Sublime Text, but by default this application will not show on the context menu when you right click on a file. There is now frequent request to add this application to the context menu. Here we show a simple batch file which can help you achieve this.
Below is the batch code :
@echo off SET sublimeTextPath=C:\Program Files\Sublime Text 3\sublime_text.exe REM ADD REGISTRY KEYS @reg add "HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\*\shell\Open with Sublime Text 3" /t REG_SZ /v "" /d "Open with Sublime Text 3" /f @reg add "HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\*\shell\Open with Sublime Text 3" /t REG_EXPAND_SZ /v "Icon" /d "%sublimeTextPath%,0" /f @reg add "HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\*\shell\Open with Sublime Text 3\command" /t REG_SZ /v "" /d "%sublimeTextPath% \"%%1\"" /f pause
You just need to copy above code into the text editor you like and save it as a batch file. Note, please change the sublimeTextPath to the sublime_text.exe on your system. Then, what you need to do is right click on the batch file you saved and "Run as administrator" and it should show below:
This means you have successfully added Sublime Text to your context menu. Then you can verify this by right clicking on any text file and you should see below:
Please note that you need to run the batch file as administrator, otherwise you will see errors on the command line console.


Here is the implementation sample of drag and drop grid columns sorting through the applyLayout method call.
Also this demo demonstrates an option of an integration with some external components.
And here is being used
angular-dnd component to provide
columns drag and drop functionality.


A responsive portfolio site template by HTML5 UP
More to add after deploying multiple Python3 APIs.
Parallelism, a responsive site template by HTML5 UP. Under the CC BY 3.0 license.


Since many students asked CSS beyond Week2's scope. Let's use this page to demonstrate some common patterns.
(Image Source: offthegridnews)
Here is the HOWTO:


Turing Help
What's New in Turing 4.1
Turing 4.1 has added support for
sprites
and
special effects
. Find out all the details
here
.
Turing Language
Help for the Turing language is broken down into several parts.
Complete alphabetical list
A complete list of Turing language elements, predefined modules, and predefined subprograms in alphabetical order
Listing of Turing language elements
Listing of all basic (non-module) predefined subprograms in Turing broken down by topic
Listing of all predefined modules and their subprograms broken down by module
Appendices
Predefined Keywords and Names
Turing Operators
File Statements
Control Constructs
Keystroke Codes - The character codes returned by getch and getchar
Run Window Character Set
Turing Environment
Help for the Turing environment consists of
Turing Teacher/Administrator Getting Started Guide
The minimal information needed to effectively administer Turing in a classroom situation.
Turing Teacher/Administrator Complete Guide
A guide to all the administrative issues that teachers all likely to face using Turing in a classroom situation.
Turing Debugger Guide
A guide to using the Debugging features in Turing 4.0.


Add an OmniIndex Platform Server
No server Chosen
Getting Started
OmniIndex Web Site
Video Tutorials
OmniIndex @GitHub
This will then add the user to your domain and give them access to this portal. You do not need to add a user to add their data to the system. Data can be added with any of our aggregators, just make sure that the group name is specified as your domain email.
OmniIndex Admin
Add New User
This will not stop the indexing of their data, but will stop them accessing reports and searching the data.
OmniIndex Admin
Suspend User
This will give the user access to reporting.
OmniIndex Admin
Reinstate User
This will not stop the indexing of their data, but will permanently stop them accessing reports and searching the data.
To stop a user indexing data, you will need to
OmniIndex Admin
Suspend User


WITNESS LIST NAFTA (Interim) Committee January 14, 1998-8:30A $50 limit Against: Mansinghani, Suresh (The Gold Factory), McAllen Am. Heritage River status For: Haas, Maurie (Frontera Audubon Scty), McAllen Rubinstein, Carlos (City of Brownsville), Brownsville On: Fain, Ty (General Land Office), Austin Nevarez, Dr. Miguel (UT Pan Am/President), Edinburg Written materials submitted: On: Austin, David (Congr. Silvestre Reyes), El Paso Housing On: Clark, Jeff (Tx Dept Hsg & Cmty Afrs), Austin Guzman, Sam (Tx Dept Hsg & Cmty Afrs), Austin Limon, Jr. Jesus (Proyecto Azteca), San Juan Saenz, Jose (Tx Dept Hsg & Cmty Afrs), Edinburg Written materials submitted: On: Henneberger, John (Tx Low Inc. Hsg Inf.Svc), Austin Palacios, Juan (Tx Dept Hsg & Cmty Afrs), Austin Job training/ Dislocated workers For: Flaat, Father Bart (Valley Interfaith/VIDA), McAllen Against: Meza, Enedelia (self), Weslaco On: Crawford, Harry (Tx Workforce Commission), Austin Garza, Wanda (Vly Init. for Dev&Adv't), Weslaco Glenn, Eric (Tx Workforce Commission), Austin Sears, Thomas (S.Tx.Community College), McAllen Written materials submitted: Against: Valdez-Cox, Juanita (United Farmworkers), San Juan On: Yacono, Joseph (Tx Workforce Commission), Austin NAFTA & Environment/ Nat. Resources Written materials submitted: On: Campbell, Mary Lou (LRGV/Sierra Club), South Padre Isl Cruz, Sharon M. (Los Caminos del Rio/Tx), Laredo NAFTA & Health On: Smith, Dr. Brian (Tx Dept of Health/Dis11), Harlingen Written materials submitted: On: Casso, Dr. Ramiro (Self), McAllen Tupper, Ron (El Milagro Cmty Clinic), Weslaco NAFTA & Higher Education On: Vassberg, Stephen (Tx St. Tech. College), Harlingen Written materials submitted: For: Adams, John (self), Laredo On: Fatemi, Dr. Khosrow (Tx A&M Int'l Univ.), Laredo NAFTA & Trade For: Reyes, Rick (Webb Co. Commissioner), Laredo On: Allen, Mike (Eco. Dev't Corp/BTA), McAllen Olivares, Leo (UT-Pan Am/Ctr local gov), Edinburg Tully, Susan (Tx Dept of Eco. Dev't), Austin Written materials submitted: On: Fatemi, Dr. Khosrow (Tx A&M Int'l University), Laredo Santos, Emilio D. (Import-Exp. Produce Asn), McAllen NAFTA & Transportation For: Reyes, Rick (Webb Co. Commissioner), Laredo On: Cantu, Mauricio (Tx Dept. Public Safety), Laredo Written materials submitted: For: DeLay, Randy (S.Tx. Border Ptnrship), Houston On: Cuellar, Robert (Tx Dept of Transp.), Austin US Customs & transportation Written materials submitted: On: Guerrero, Jr. Joel (N.Tx. Export Council), Rio Grande City


header
of the POST request. For sample code, view the integration tests.  The goal for the player is represented by the $
. Walls are represented by |
and they must surround the map else the given map will be declared invalid. Lastly, any non-player piece can be represented by any character. So looking at a more complex example:
||||||||
|102333|
|102455|
|1**467$
|080067|
|08aa6b|
|99000b|
||||||||
delimeter
,
. The default delimeter
is \n
.
graphOutput
graphOutput
is False
.
False
: A list of moves will be provided in the format of piece, right, down where the piece is the piece to be moved, right is how far right the piece should move, and down is how far down the piece should be moved.
True
: A list of graphs will be provided, separated by new lines \n
, that show how the puzzle can be solved optimally.
graphOutput
flag mentioned above in the optional section for the fields that can go into the POST request. The output is in the format of piece, right, down.
*
, then the player piece is the piece that should be moved.


*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:27.586 ***
20:07:27.586 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:27.590 ***
20:07:27.590 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:29.106 ***
20:07:29.106 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:29.108 ***
20:07:29.108 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:29.113 ***
20:07:29.112 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:30.616 ***
20:07:30.616 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:30.617 ***
20:07:30.617 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:30.622 ***
20:07:30.622 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:30.861 ***
Joining node: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 56882
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:30.861 ***
Joining issued: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 56882
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:30.861 ***
Joining node: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 56866
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:30.862 ***
Joining issued: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 56866
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:30.862 ***
Joining node: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 56853
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:30.863 ***
Joining issued: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 56853
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:30.924 ***
Waiting for join to complete with manager: partisan_default_peer_service_manager
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:30.925 ***
Finished.
*** CT 2017-05-05 20:07:30.926 *** COVER INFO
Adding nodes to cover test: ['runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France']
*** CT 2017-05-05 20:07:30.934 *** COVER INFO
Successfully added nodes to cover test: []
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:30.934 ***
Case finished: uncontracted_latency_test
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:37.979 ***
20:07:37.979 [info] Application lasp exited with reason: stopped
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:37.980 ***
20:07:37.980 [info] Application partisan exited with reason: stopped
=== Ended at 2017-05-05 20:07:38
=== successfully completed test case
=== Returned value: ok
Test run history
| Top level test index


Usage Instructions: Click the button to start a continuous assistent that will work under your commands, modify them in js/artyomCommands.js
js/artyomCommands.js


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&productName; lets you jump from your check-in comment to an issue in your task tracker.
All you have to do is to define issue navigation patterns on the Version Control page of the Settings/Preferences dialog:
When you commit a changelist, and type the check-in comment, make sure it matches one of your issue navigation patterns. Later, when you browse through the changelists in the repository, such comments turn into hyperlinks:
Clicking a hyperlink brings you directly to an issue in your task tracker.