Player:
Players:
You are the host, wait for other players to join then press start game
Start Game
You will be presented with possible cards, choose the winning one
Waiting for host to start game
You are a player, submit the card you think fits best
Cards Against Humanity Online
A party game for horrible people.
Enter Username
Join Game
"
"
Waiting for host to choose card
You are a player, choose a card then submit.
You are the Host, please wait for players to submit cards.
And the winner is...
Favorite This Phrase
Start Next Round


Tutorial
Congratulations! You have completed the tutorial for identifying smoke emissions. Please also let us know which aspects are working well and which could be improved via our Feedback Form.
Currently, the dataset has [...] videos. Among them, [...] are fully labeled and confirmed by multiple users so far. Also, [...] are partially labeled.
Please help us label the real data! Your contributions can greatly help train the artificial intelligence model to recognize smoke emissions, which can benefit communities who suffer from industrial air pollution. We appreciate your support!


The third annual John Rex Charter School Rocket Fun Run recently raised $60,000 to support expanded curriculum programs related to the arts, music, fitness and world languages.
The school received donation support from all 50 states and 18 countries.


|
C-ATTL3
0.1
|
#include <Utils.h>
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static int | num_of_eval_threads () |
| static void | set_num_of_eval_threads (int num_of_threads) |
| static bool | almost_equal (Scalar n1, Scalar n2, Scalar abs_epsilon=EPSILON1, Scalar rel_epsilon=EPSILON1) |
| static bool | decidedly_greater (Scalar n1, Scalar n2, Scalar abs_epsilon=EPSILON1, Scalar rel_epsilon=EPSILON1) |
| static bool | greater_or_almost_equal (Scalar n1, Scalar n2, Scalar abs_epsilon=EPSILON1, Scalar rel_epsilon=EPSILON1) |
| static bool | decidedly_lesser (Scalar n1, Scalar n2, Scalar abs_epsilon=EPSILON1, Scalar rel_epsilon=EPSILON1) |
| static bool | lesser_or_almost_equal (Scalar n1, Scalar n2, Scalar abs_epsilon=EPSILON1, Scalar rel_epsilon=EPSILON1) |
| template<std::size_t Rank> | |
| static void | check_dim_validity (const Tensor< Scalar, Rank > &tensor) |
| template<std::size_t Rank> | |
| static Dimensions< std::size_t, Rank > | get_dims (const Tensor< Scalar, Rank > &tensor) |
| template<std::size_t Rank> | |
| static Matrix< Scalar > | map_tensor_to_mat (Tensor< Scalar, Rank > tensor, int rows, int cols) |
| template<std::size_t Rank> | |
| static Matrix< Scalar > | map_tensor_to_mat (Tensor< Scalar, Rank > tensor) |
| template<std::size_t Rank> | |
| static Tensor< Scalar, Rank > | map_mat_to_tensor (Matrix< Scalar > mat, const Dimensions< std::size_t, Rank - 1 > &dims) |
| template<std::size_t Rank> | |
| static Tensor< Scalar, Rank > | map_mat_to_tensor (Matrix< Scalar > mat) |
| template<std::size_t Rank, std::size_t NewRank> | |
| static Tensor< Scalar, NewRank > | map_tensor_to_tensor (Tensor< Scalar, Rank > tensor, const Dimensions< std::size_t, NewRank > &dims) |
| template<std::size_t Rank> | |
| static Tensor< Scalar, Rank - 1 > | join_first_two_ranks (Tensor< Scalar, Rank > tensor) |
| template<std::size_t Rank> | |
| static Tensor< Scalar, Rank+1 > | split_first_rank (Tensor< Scalar, Rank > tensor, std::size_t rank0_size, std::size_t rank1_size) |
| static void | shuffle_mat_rows (Matrix< Scalar > &mat) |
| template<std::size_t Rank> | |
| static void | shuffle_tensor_rows (Tensor< Scalar, Rank > &tensor) |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static constexpr Scalar | MIN = std::numeric_limits<Scalar>::lowest() |
| static constexpr Scalar | MAX = std::numeric_limits<Scalar>::max() |
| static constexpr Scalar | EPSILON1 = std::numeric_limits<Scalar>::epsilon() |
| static constexpr Scalar | EPSILON2 = 1e-8 |
| static constexpr Scalar | EPSILON3 = 1e-4 |
Private Member Functions | |
| Utils () | |
A utility class template containing static methods and variables to help with numerical issues, the manipulation of matrices and tensors, and the conversion between tensors and matrices.
|
inlineprivate |
|
inlinestatic |
Returns whether the two numerals are close enough to be considered equal.
| n1 | The first numeral. |
| n2 | The second numeral. |
| abs_epsilon | The maximum absolute difference that would still allow them to be considered equal. |
| rel_epsilon | The maximum relative (to the greater numeral of the two) difference that would still allow them to be considered equal. |
|
inlinestatic |
It asserts that each rank of the tensor has a size greater than 0.
| tensor | A constant reference to the tensor to check. |
|
inlinestatic |
Returns whether a numeral is greater than another one by a margin great enough for them not to be considered almost equal.
| n1 | The first numeral. |
| n2 | The second numeral. |
| abs_epsilon | The maximum absolute difference that would still allow them to be considered equal. |
| rel_epsilon | The maximum relative (to the greater numeral of the two) difference that would still allow them to be considered equal. |
|
inlinestatic |
Returns whether a numeral is lesser than another one by a margin great enough for them not to be considered almost equal.
| n1 | The first numeral. |
| n2 | The second numeral. |
| abs_epsilon | The maximum absolute difference that would still allow them to be considered equal. |
| rel_epsilon | The maximum relative (to the greater numeral of the two) difference that would still allow them to be considered equal. |
|
inlinestatic |
Returns a Dimensions instance representing the dimensionality of the specified tensor.
| tensor | A constant reference to the tensor whose dimensionality is to be assessed. |
|
inlinestatic |
Returns whether a numeral is not lesser than another one by a margin great enough for them not to be considered almost equal.
| n1 | The first numeral. |
| n2 | The second numeral. |
| abs_epsilon | The maximum absolute difference that would still allow them to be considered equal. |
| rel_epsilon | The maximum relative (to the greater numeral of the two) difference that would still allow them to be considered equal. |
|
inlinestatic |
It removes the first rank of the tensor and extends the new first rank by a factor equal to the dimensionality of the removed rank.
| tensor | The tensor whose first two ranks are to be joined. |
|
inlinestatic |
Returns whether a numeral is not greater than another one by a margin great enough for them not to be considered almost equal.
| n1 | The first numeral. |
| n2 | The second numeral. |
| abs_epsilon | The maximum absolute difference that would still allow them to be considered equal. |
| rel_epsilon | The maximum relative (to the greater numeral of the two) difference that would still allow them to be considered equal. |
|
inlinestatic |
It maps the data backing a matrix to a tensor of arbitrary rank.
| mat | The matrix to map to a tensor. |
| dims | The dimensionality of the tensor to which the matrix is to be mapped. The rank of the dimensions is one less than that of the returned tensor as the size of the tensor along its first rank takes on the number of rows the matrix has. |
|
inlinestatic |
It maps the data backing a matrix to a tensor of arbitrary rank with the same dimensionality along its first rank as the number of rows the matrix has and the same dimensionality along its second rank as the number of columns the matrix has.
| mat | The matrix whose data is to be mapped to a tensor. |
|
inlinestatic |
It maps the data backing a tensor to a matrix. The product of the specified number of rows and columns should equal the product of the dimensions of the tensor along its ranks.
| tensor | The tensor whose data is to be mapped to a matrix. |
| rows | The number of rows the returned matrix is to have. |
| cols | The number of columns the returned matrix is to have. |
|
inlinestatic |
It maps the data backing a tensor to a matrix. The number of rows of the returned matrix equals the size of the tensor along its first rank and the number of columns of the matrix equals the product of the sizes of the tensor along its other ranks.
| tensor | The tensor whose data is to be mapped to a matrix. |
|
inlinestatic |
It maps a tensor to another tensor of arbitrary rank.
| tensor | The tensor whose backing data is to be mapped onto another tensor. |
| dims | The dimensionality of the new tensor. The volume should equal the total size of the tensor to be mapped. |
|
inlinestatic |
|
inlinestatic |
| num_of_threads | The number of threads Eigen should use to accelerate operations supporting multithreading. |
|
inlinestatic |
It randomly shuffles the rows of the specified matrix.
| mat | A reference to the matrix whose rows are to be shuffled. |
|
inlinestatic |
It randomly shuffles the first rank of the tensor.
| tensor | A reference to the tensor whose first rank is to be shuffled. |
|
inlinestatic |
It splits the first rank of the tensor into two ranks. The product of the two rank sizes specified must match the size of the tensor's first rank.
| tensor | The tensor whose first rank is to be split. |
| rank0_size | The size of the new first rank. |
| rank1_size | The size of the new second rank. |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |


We sell mices!
- e-enable synergistic metrics
- revolutionize sticky e-markets
- maximize out-of-the-box experiences
- unleash interactive schemas
- reintermediate wireless infomediaries
- maximize wireless interfaces
- strategize intuitive e-commerce
- incubate wireless solutions
- visualize frictionless methodologies
- cultivate B2C infomediaries
- envisioneer granular paradigms
- target open-source convergence
- enhance web-enabled experiences


|
PRAgMaTIc
master
|
Classes | |
| class | InvalidArgumentException |
| class | LibraryException |
| class | NotImplementedException |
| class | ParameterException |
Functions | |
| def | refine_metric |
| def | edge_lengths |
| def | polyhedron_surfmesh |
| def | polygon_surfmesh |
| def | set_mesh |
| def | impose_maxN |
| def | adapt |
| def | consistent_interpolation |
| def | fix_CG1_metric |
| def | metric_pnorm |
| def | metric_ellipse |
| def | get_dofs |
| def | transpose_eigR |
| def | sym2asym |
| def | fulleig |
| def | analyt_rot |
| def | prod_eig |
| def | analytic_eig |
| def | logexpmetric |
| def | minimum_eig |
| def | get_rot |
| def | logproject |
| def | mesh_metric |
| def | mesh_metric1 |
| def | mesh_metric2 |
| def | gradate |
| def | c_cell_dofs |
Variables | |
| list | __all__ |
| int | testcase = 3 |
| def adaptivity.adapt | ( | metric, | |
bfaces = None , |
|||
bfaces_IDs = None , |
|||
debugon = True , |
|||
eta = 1e-2 , |
|||
grada = None , |
|||
maxN = None |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 317 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.analyt_rot | ( | H, | |
| eigR | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 755 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.analytic_eig | ( | H, | |
tol = 1e-12 |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 792 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.c_cell_dofs | ( | mesh, | |
| V | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 1088 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.consistent_interpolation | ( | mesh, | |
fields = [] |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 493 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.edge_lengths | ( | M | ) |
Definition at line 101 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.fix_CG1_metric | ( | Mp | ) |
Definition at line 521 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.fulleig | ( | eigL | ) |
Definition at line 745 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.get_dofs | ( | H | ) |
Definition at line 695 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.get_rot | ( | Mp | ) |
Definition at line 957 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.gradate | ( | H, | |
| grada, | |||
itsolver = False |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 1068 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.impose_maxN | ( | metric, | |
| maxN | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 301 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.logexpmetric | ( | Mp, | |
logexp = 'log' |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 908 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.logproject | ( | Mp | ) |
Definition at line 966 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.mesh_metric | ( | mesh | ) |
Definition at line 980 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.mesh_metric1 | ( | mesh | ) |
Definition at line 1042 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.mesh_metric2 | ( | mesh | ) |
Definition at line 1054 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.metric_ellipse | ( | H1, | |
| H2, | |||
method = 'in' , |
|||
qualtesting = False |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 654 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.metric_pnorm | ( | f, | |
| eta, | |||
max_edge_length = None , |
|||
min_edge_length = None , |
|||
max_edge_ratio = 10 , |
|||
p = 2 , |
|||
CG1out = False , |
|||
CG0H = 3 |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 535 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.minimum_eig | ( | Mp | ) |
Definition at line 945 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.polygon_surfmesh | ( | mesh | ) |
Definition at line 190 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.polyhedron_surfmesh | ( | mesh | ) |
Definition at line 117 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.prod_eig | ( | H, | |
| eigL | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 778 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.refine_metric | ( | M, | |
| factor | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 86 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.set_mesh | ( | n_xy, | |
| n_enlist, | |||
mesh = None , |
|||
dx = None , |
|||
debugon = False |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 250 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.sym2asym | ( | HH | ) |
Definition at line 732 of file adaptivity.py.
| def adaptivity.transpose_eigR | ( | eigR | ) |
Definition at line 721 of file adaptivity.py.
| list adaptivity.__all__ |
Definition at line 61 of file adaptivity.py.
| int adaptivity.testcase = 3 |
Definition at line 1120 of file adaptivity.py.


We listen to changes in the input field and set a variable then:
document.getElementById("myInput").addEventListener("input", // listen to input events from our input field element
(e)=>
{
CABLES.patch.setVarValue("myStringVar", e.target.value); // set the value of our variable when input has changed
});
Reacting from variables changes inside the patch
In our patch mouse coordinates are set to variables "mousePosX" and "mousePosY"
When those variable changes we want to receive the values and display them:
/
move your mouse over canvas to see changes.
const vy=CABLES.patch.getVar("mousePosY"); // get the variable object
vy.addListener( // add a listener, which will be calles everytime the value changes
(v)=>
{
document.getElementById("mousePosEleY").innerHTML=v; // update html with new value
});


How to Bake Cookies the Right Way
List of ingredients:
- 1 stick of butter
- 3/4 cup brown sugar
- 3/4 cup sugar
- 2 eggs
- 1 12 oz. bag chocolate chips
- 2 1/4 cups all purpose flour
- 3/4 teaspoon baking soda
Steps to making the perfect cookies...
- Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
- Mix butter and eggs in a large bowl.
- Do NOT completely melt the butter because then your chocolate chips will melt from the heat.
- Next, mix flour, baking soda, and sugar. Slowly add to egg and butter using a hand mixer.
- Finally, mix in the chocolate chips with a spoon, NOT the mixer.
 Leave enough space between each cookie dough ball because the cookies will flatten and spread.


Remote Control
Map
1
16
15
14
13
2
x
x
x
12
3
x
x
x
11
4
x
x
10
5
6
7
8
9
Now the crawler's position is:
Control
Start
Quit
Stop
Camera


Javascript library for interfacing with the BC VAULT daemon via HTTP.
BC-JS is a clientside library which makes integrating support for BC VAULT as easy as possible. When reading this documentation keep in mind that some functions that require user input will display a popup to the user for confirmation. No extra work is required on your part but keep that in mind.
All functions are defined as Promises, which means that in supported environments you can use the native await syntax to resolve actions.
A static version of the latest documentation is hosted at https://www.bc-vault.com/api/js/ You can also build the documentation yourself using the instructions below
To get started download bc-js and place it somewhere where it can be found from a HTML file. This will register the object _bcvault
in the global window
object. This object is a union of all other Global types and an instance of BCJS. This means you can do const a = _bcvault.WalletType.bitCoin
and const b = _bcvault.getDevices()
, you can also create a new object of type BCJS using const c = new _bcvault.BCJS()
Include it where needed:
<head>
<script src="/path/to/bc-js.js"></script>
</head>
For example, to query currently connected devices:
<head>
<script src="/path/to/bc-js.js"></script>
</head>
<body>
<script>
window.addEventListener("load",function(){
_bcvault.getDevices().then(function(resultArray){
console.log(resultArray);
});
}
</script>
</body>
or, if your target browsers support async/await:
<head>
<script src="/path/to/bc-js.js"></script>
</head>
<body>
<script>
window.addEventListener("load",async function(){
var result = await _bcvault.getDevices();
console.log(result);
}
</script>
</body>
To get started, run npm i bc-vault-js
or yarn add bc-vault-js
A simple example - querying the current device list:
const bclib = require("bc-vault-js")
let bc = new bclib.BCJS(()=>{});// first arg MUST be a function in node, see AuthWindowHandler to find out more
bc.getDevices().then((result)=>{
console.log(JSON.stringify(result));
})
//this should output [1,2,3,4,5] depending on how many BC Vaults are connected.
To support Internet Explorer which doesn't allow communication cross-domain-area between popups, we had to use showModalDialog internally. This means that if a popup is shown in IE, it will block the entire browser until it is either completed or closed. Other browsers are unaffected.
npm run doc
Alternatively, run typedoc directly:
typedoc --mode file --excludeNotExported --excludePrivate --name bc-js --out docs
Output files are in docs/
npm run build
Output files are in
build/es5
- ES5 Polyfills for IE, used in bc_js_ie.jsbuild/es2017
- ES2017 with commonJS modules (NodeJS)build/es6
- ES6 with commonJS modules (NodeJS), also used in bc_js_noie.jsbuild/esnext
- ES6 with esnext modules (Future)build/bc_js_*.js
- Browserified single dependency output for use in browsers.Generated using TypeDoc


Strictly's Emma Barton's very famous ex-boyfriends as she keeps love life under wraps
EastEnders star Emma reveals little about her romances but is believed to have had relationships with some big names
by Jane Lavender, https://www.facebook.com/dailymirror/, Tiffany WallisEastEnders' star Emma Barton's adorable Strictly partnership with Anton Du Beke is one of the most endearing things on the dance floor.
While the couple have struggled to reach the top of the leaderboard on the hit BBC One show, it hasn't stopped them winning over millions of new fans.
And Emma's heartbreaking reaction to Sharley Ballas' harsh comments following her Rumba performance last Saturday prompted Anton to step in to defend her.
Shirley said: "First of all I want to say that you're tall and elegant and you have everything it takes to do a Rumba before I say what I'm about to say."
But desperate to protect his partner, Anton jumped in to say "there's no need to say any more", which left Shirley "fuming".
The judge added: ""The only timing that I could read was the basic - the alemana and the sliding doors... the rest of it I have absolutely no idea on what count you were dancing for this dance."
Emma was close to tears as the judges tore her and Anton's Rumba apart and the couple ended up at the bottom of the score board.
The actress, who first appeared in EastEnders as Honey in 2005, has always made sure she keeps her love life close to her chest.
But the 42-year-old has had some very famous ex-boyfriends.
Currently believed to be single, she's had no shortage of admirers from among her co-stars.
She married lawyer Nigel Stoat in 2002 but the couple separated in 2005.
Emma then dated hunky cop Harry Waddingham, who she met through his sister, who is also an actress.
The EastEnders star had appeared in the West End musical Grease with Harry's sister and she is believed to have introduced the pair.
A two year love affair with fellow EastEnders actor, Joel Beckett, followed in 2007, according the reports.
The actor played Jake Moon from 2004 to 2006.
Emma was linked to presenter Stephen Mulhern after they met in 2008.
Emma and Stephen appeared in several pantos together although they're believed to have split for good in 2011.
Then, in 2016, Jamie Borthwick, who plays Jay Brown in the soap, admitted he had a huge crush on Emma.
The 24-year-old claimed he had had a soft spot for Emma since he was 14 but she soon shut down rumours of a possible romance, insisting he was "more like a brother".


NEW YORK (AP) - Christopher Paolini's next book isn't only for young people.
The author of the multimillion-selling "Inheritance Cycle" has a seven-figure deal for a science fiction novel, his first adult book, Tor announced Tuesday. "To Sleep in a Sea of Stars," featuring "epic space battles for the fate of humanity," comes out next September.
Paolini, 36, had yet to turn 20 when his debut novel, "Eragon," was released through his parents' publishing company. It was eventually acquired by Knopf Books for Young Readers, which also published "Brisingr" and "Eldest" and other works in the "Inheritance" fantasy series.


Building muscle requires hard work and discipline. At forLife Fitness, we have made it our mission to help our users track their workouts to maintain consistency and foster muscle growth and development. Our intuitive design makes the tracking process a breeze!
Our intuitive design allows you to easily review, update and delete workouts. The sets, reps, weight, difficulty, date, workout and workout type are fully customizable!
Coming Soon: Our users will be able to upload progress pictures by date. This new feature will take motivation to the next level. Nothing like a visual representation of your growth!
"I have been trying to build muscle for a long time. I used to just go to the gym, jump on any machine and start lifting. Now I structure and track my workouts using Lifetime Fitness. I have gained 15 pounds of muscle in the last year."
"I have years of experience lifting weights but it was not until recently that I started tracking my workouts with Lifetime Fitness. The extra consistency and structure has taken my physique to the next level."
"I used to dread going to the gym and completing my workouts. After I started using Lifetime Fitness and tracking my improvement over time, my motivation to crush my previous PRs has skyrocketed!"


Sports law is an umbrella term used to describe the legal issues at work in the world of both amateur and professional sports.
Sports law overlaps substantially with labor law, contract law, competition or antitrust law, and tort law.


Send the shit!
Stop at Stoplights
Starting speed, meters per second
Iterative Depth-First
Iterative Breadth-First
Recursive Depth-First (crash prone)
Search method
Most downward first
Random (faster)
Sorting method for choosing diversions
Maximum diversions per intersection
Maximum routes per origin (only iterative search methods)
Coefficient of Friction
Hide rectangle on map
⏮
◀
▶
⏭
Share query


Index
A B C D E F G H I L M N O P R S T U V W X
All Classes|All Packages
All Classes|All Packages
All Classes|All Packages
S
- scanForPeripherals() - Method in class com.welie.blessed.BluetoothCentral
-
Scan for any peripheral that is advertising.
- scanForPeripheralsWithAddresses(String[]) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.BluetoothCentral
-
Scan for peripherals that have any of the specified peripheral mac addresses.
- scanForPeripheralsWithNames(String[]) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.BluetoothCentral
-
Scan for peripherals with advertisement names containing any of the specified peripheral names.
- scanForPeripheralsWithServices(UUID[]) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.BluetoothCentral
-
Scan for peripherals that advertise at least one of the specified service UUIDs.
- SCANOPTION_NO_NULL_NAMES - Static variable in class com.welie.blessed.BluetoothCentral
- ScanResult - Class in com.welie.blessed
- ScanResult(String, String, String[], int, Map<Integer, byte[]>, Map<String, byte[]>) - Constructor for class com.welie.blessed.ScanResult
- Search(String, String, Map<?, ?>) - Method in interface org.bluez.obex.PhonebookAccess1
-
From bluez documentation:
Search for entries matching the given condition and
return an array of vcard-listing data where every entry
consists of a pair of strings containing the vcard
handle and the contact name.
vcard : name paired string match the search condition.
field : the field in the vcard to search with
{ "name" (default) | "number" | "sound" }
value : the string value to search for
Possible filters: Order, Offset and MaxCount
- Search(String, Map<String, Variant<?>>) - Method in interface org.bluez.MediaFolder1
-
From bluez documentation:
Return a folder object containing the search result.
To list the items found use the folder object returned
and pass to ChangeFolder.
- Select(String, String) - Method in interface org.bluez.obex.PhonebookAccess1
-
From bluez documentation:
Select the phonebook object for other operations. - SelectConfiguration(byte[]) - Method in interface org.bluez.MediaEndpoint1
-
From bluez documentation:
Select preferable configuration from the supported
capabilities.
Returns a configuration which can be used to setup
a transport.
Note: There is no need to cache the selected
configuration since on success the configuration is
send back as parameter of SetConfiguration.
- SendFile(String) - Method in interface org.bluez.obex.ObjectPush1
-
From bluez documentation:
Send one local file to the remote device.
The returned path represents the newly created transfer,
which should be used to find out if the content has been
successfully transferred or if the operation fails.
The properties of this transfer are also returned along
with the object path, to avoid a call to GetProperties.
- serviceDiscoveryFailed(BluetoothPeripheral) - Method in interface com.welie.blessed.internal.InternalCallback
- servicesDiscovered(BluetoothPeripheral) - Method in interface com.welie.blessed.internal.InternalCallback
- Session1 - Interface in org.bluez.obex
-
File generated - 2018-07-25.
Based on bluez Documentation: obex-api.txt.
Service: org.bluez.obex
Interface: org.bluez.obex.Session1
Object path:
/org/bluez/obex/server/session{0, 1, 2, ...} or
/org/bluez/obex/client/session{0, 1, 2, ...}
Supported properties:
string Source [readonly]
Bluetooth adapter address
string Destination [readonly]
Bluetooth device address
byte Channel [readonly]
Bluetooth channel
string Target [readonly]
Target UUID
string Root [readonly]
Root path
- setAlias(String) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.bluez.BluezAdapter
-
Change the current bluetooth friendly name.
- setAlias(String) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.bluez.BluezDevice
-
From bluez Documentation:
- setBlocked(Boolean) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.bluez.BluezDevice
-
From bluez Documentation:
- SetConfiguration(DBusPath, Map<String, Variant<?>>) - Method in interface org.bluez.MediaEndpoint1
-
From bluez documentation:
Set configuration for the transport.
- setCurrentTime(Calendar) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.BluetoothBytesParser
-
Sets the byte array to represent the current date in CurrentTime format
- setDateTime(Calendar) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.BluetoothBytesParser
-
Sets the byte array to represent the current date in CurrentTime format
- setDiscoverable(boolean) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.bluez.BluezAdapter
-
Set to true to enable device visibility for other bluetooth devices nearby.
- setDiscoverableTimeout(Integer) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.bluez.BluezAdapter
-
Timeout (in seconds) to set before the device visibility for others will be disabled.
If set to 0, device will stay visible forever. - setDiscoveryFilter(Map<String, Variant<?>>) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.bluez.BluezAdapter
-
Use this to set a discovery filter.
This will cause the bluez library to only add device objects which are matching the given criterias.
Support values for the Map: - SetDiscoveryFilter(Map<String, Variant<?>>) - Method in interface org.bluez.Adapter1
-
From bluez documentation:
This method sets the device discovery filter for the
caller. - setFirstValue(A) - Method in class org.bluez.datatypes.ThreeTuple
- setFirstValue(A) - Method in class org.bluez.datatypes.TwoTuple
- setFloatValue(float, int) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.BluetoothBytesParser
-
Create byte[] value from Float usingg a given precision, i.e.
- setFloatValue(int, int, int, int) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.BluetoothBytesParser
-
Set byte array to a float of the specified type.
- SetFolder(String) - Method in interface org.bluez.obex.MessageAccess1
-
From bluez documentation:
Set working directory for current session, *name* may
be the directory name or '..[/dir]'.
- setIntValue(int, int) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.BluetoothBytesParser
-
Set byte array to an Integer with specified format.
- setIntValue(int, int, int) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.BluetoothBytesParser
-
Set the locally stored value of this byte array
- SetLocation(String) - Method in interface org.bluez.obex.Synchronization1
-
From bluez documentation:
Set the phonebook object store location for other
operations. - setLong(long) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.BluetoothBytesParser
-
Set byte array to a long
- setLong(long, int) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.BluetoothBytesParser
-
Set byte array to a long
- setManufacturerData(Map<Integer, byte[]>) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.ScanResult
- setNotify(BluetoothGattCharacteristic, boolean) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.BluetoothPeripheral
-
Set the notification state of a characteristic to 'on' or 'off'.
- setOffset(int) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.BluetoothBytesParser
-
Set the value of the internal offset
- setPairable(boolean) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.bluez.BluezAdapter
-
Set to true to allow pairing of other devices with this adapter.
This is a global setting and effects all applications using this adapter. - setPairableTimeout(Integer) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.bluez.BluezAdapter
-
Set the timeout (in seconds) before the pairable mode is disabled.
Setting this to 0 disables the timeout. - setPinCodeForPeripheral(String, String) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.BluetoothCentral
-
Set a fixed PIN code for a peripheral that asks fir a PIN code during bonding.
- setPowered(boolean) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.bluez.BluezAdapter
-
Turn adapter on (true) or off (false).
- setRssi(int) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.ScanResult
- setSecondValue(B) - Method in class org.bluez.datatypes.ThreeTuple
- setSecondValue(B) - Method in class org.bluez.datatypes.TwoTuple
- setServiceData(Map<String, byte[]>) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.ScanResult
- setString(String) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.BluetoothBytesParser
-
Set byte array to a string at current offset
- setString(String, int) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.BluetoothBytesParser
-
Set byte array to a string at specified offset position
- setThirdValue(C) - Method in class org.bluez.datatypes.ThreeTuple
- setTimestamp(Date) - Method in class testapp.PulseOximeterSpotMeasurement
- setTrusted(boolean) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.bluez.BluezDevice
-
Set to true to trust the connected device, or to false if you don't.
Default is false. - setTyped(String, Object) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.bluez.AbstractBluetoothObject
-
Helper to set a value on a DBus property.
- setValue(byte[]) - Method in class com.welie.blessed.BluetoothBytesParser
-
Set the locally stored value of this byte array.
- SimAccess1 - Interface in org.bluez
-
File generated - 2018-07-25.
Based on bluez Documentation: sap-api.txt.
Service: org.bluez
Interface: org.bluez.SimAccess1
Object path:
[variable prefix]/{hci0,hci1,...}
Supported properties:
boolean Connected [readonly]
Indicates if SAP client is connected to the server.
- startDisconnectTimer(BluetoothPeripheral) - Method in class testapp.BluetoothHandler
- startDiscovery() - Method in class com.welie.blessed.bluez.BluezAdapter
-
Start a new discovery operation to find any devices nearby.
- StartDiscovery() - Method in interface org.bluez.Adapter1
-
From bluez documentation:
This method starts the device discovery session. - startNotify() - Method in class com.welie.blessed.bluez.BluezGattCharacteristic
-
From bluez Documentation:
- StartNotify() - Method in interface org.bluez.GattCharacteristic1
-
From bluez documentation:
Starts a notification session from this characteristic
if it supports value notifications or indications.
- STATE_CONNECTED - Static variable in class com.welie.blessed.BluetoothPeripheral
-
The peripheral is in connected state
- STATE_CONNECTING - Static variable in class com.welie.blessed.BluetoothPeripheral
-
The peripheral is in connecting state
- STATE_DISCONNECTED - Static variable in class com.welie.blessed.BluetoothPeripheral
-
The peripheral is in disconnected state
- STATE_DISCONNECTING - Static variable in class com.welie.blessed.BluetoothPeripheral
-
The peripheral is in disconnecting state
- stop() - Method in class com.welie.blessed.internal.Handler
- stop() - Method in class com.welie.blessed.internal.Looper
- Stop() - Method in interface org.bluez.MediaControl1
-
Deprecated.
- Stop() - Method in interface org.bluez.MediaPlayer1
-
From bluez documentation:
Stop playback.
- stopDiscovery() - Method in class com.welie.blessed.bluez.BluezAdapter
-
Stops the current discovery operation.
- StopDiscovery() - Method in interface org.bluez.Adapter1
-
From bluez documentation:
This method will cancel any previous StartDiscovery
transaction.
Note that a discovery procedure is shared between all
discovery sessions thus calling StopDiscovery will only
release a single session.
- stopNotify() - Method in class com.welie.blessed.bluez.BluezGattCharacteristic
-
From bluez Documentation:
- StopNotify() - Method in interface org.bluez.GattCharacteristic1
-
From bluez documentation:
This method will cancel any previous StartNotify
transaction. - stopScan() - Method in class com.welie.blessed.BluetoothCentral
-
Stop scanning for peripherals.
- Suspend() - Method in interface org.bluez.obex.Transfer1
-
From bluez documentation:
Suspend transference.
- Synchronization1 - Interface in org.bluez.obex
-
File generated - 2018-07-25.
Based on bluez Documentation: obex-api.txt.
Service: org.bluez.obex
Interface: org.bluez.obex.Synchronization1
Object path:
[Session object path]
- systolic - Variable in class testapp.BloodPressureMeasurement
All Classes|All Packages


Visualizing E-Mobility Battery Performance
Project in my Udacity Data Analyst Nanodegree
by Benjamin
Söllner
Give Feedback


--- layout: post title: "A pure Test Spy" description: "Ad-hoc Test Spies can be implemented in Haskell using the Writer monad." date: 2019-04-08 6:02 UTC tags: [Unit Testing, Haskell, Property-based Testing] image: "/content/binary/msdn-test-double-continuum.png" image_alt: "Spectrum of Test Doubles." --- {% include JB/setup %}
{{ page.description }}
In a previous article on state-based testing in Haskell, I made the following throw-away statement:
"you could write an ad-hoc Mock using, for example, the Writer monad"In that article, I didn't pursue that thought, since the theme was another. Instead, I'll expand on it here.
More than a decade ago, I wrote an MSDN Magazine article called Exploring The Continuum Of Test Doubles. It was in the September 2007 issue, and since then, the Magazine restructured so that the article is no longer available online. You can still download the entire issue as a single file and read the article offline, should you want to.
In the article, I made the argument that the classification of Test Doubles presented in the excellent xUnit Test Patterns should be thought of more as a continuum with vague and fuzzy transitions, rather than discrete categories.
This figure appeared in the original article. Given that the entire MSDN Magazine issue is available for free, and that I'm the original author of the article, I consider it fair use to repeat it here.
The point is that it's not always clear whether a Test Double is, say, a Mock, or a Spy. What I'll show you in this article is closer to a Test Spy than to a Mock, but since the distinction is blurred anyway, I think that I can get away with it.
xUnit Test Patterns defines a Test Spy as a Test Double that captures "the indirect output calls made to another component by the SUT [System Under Test] for later verification by the test." When, as shown in a previous article, you use Mock<T>.Verify
to assert than an interaction took place, you're using the Test Double more as a Spy than a Mock:
repoTD.Verify(r => r.Update(user));
Strictly speaking, a Mock is a Test Double that immediately fails the test if any unexpected interaction takes place. People often call those Strict Mocks, but according to the book, that's a Mock. If the Test Double only records what happens, so that you can later query it to verify whether some interaction took place, it's closer to being a Test Spy.
Whether you call it a Mock or a Spy, you can implement verification similar to the above Verify
method in functional programming using the Writer monad.
I'll show you a single example in Haskell. In a previous article, you saw a simplified function to implement a restaurant reservation feature, repeated here for your convenience:
tryAccept :: Int -> Reservation -> MaybeT ReservationsProgram Int tryAccept capacity reservation = do guard =<< isReservationInFuture reservation reservations <- readReservations $ reservationDate reservation let reservedSeats = sum $ reservationQuantity <$> reservations guard $ reservedSeats + reservationQuantity reservation <= capacity create $ reservation { reservationIsAccepted = True }
This function runs in the MaybeT
monad, so the two guard
functions could easily prevent if from running 'to completion'. In the happy path, though, execution should reach 'the end' of the function and call the create
function.
In order to test this happy path, you'll need to not only run a test-specific interpreter over the ReservationsProgram
free monad, you should also verify that reservationIsAccepted
is True
.
You can do this using the Writer
monad to implement a Test Spy:
testProperty "tryAccept, happy path" $ \ (NonNegative i) (fmap getReservation -> reservations) (ArbReservation reservation) expected -> let spy (IsReservationInFuture _ next) = return $ next True spy (ReadReservations _ next) = return $ next reservations spy (Create r next) = tell [r] >> return (next expected) reservedSeats = sum $ reservationQuantity <$> reservations capacity = reservedSeats + reservationQuantity reservation + i (actual, observedReservations) = runWriter $ foldFreeT spy $ runMaybeT $ tryAccept capacity reservation in Just expected == actual && [True] == (reservationIsAccepted <$> observedReservations)
This test is an inlined QuickCheck-based property. The entire source code is available on GitHub.
Notice the spy
function. As the name implies, it's the Test Spy for the test. Its full type is:
spy :: Monad m => ReservationsInstruction a -> WriterT [Reservation] m a
This is a function that, for a given ReservationsInstruction
value returns a WriterT
value where the type of data being written is [Reservation]
. The function only writes to the writer context in one of the three cases: the Create
case. The Create
case carries with it a Reservation
value here named r
. Before returning the next
step in interpreting the free monad, the spy
function calls tell
, thereby writing a singleton list of [r]
to the writer context.
In the Act phase of the test, it calls the tryAccept
function and proceeds to interpret the result, which is a MaybeT ReservationsProgram Int
value. Calling runMaybeT
produces a ReservationsProgram (Maybe Int)
, which you can then interpret with foldFreeT spy
.  Thus, actual
is a Maybe Int
value, and observedReservations
is a [Reservation]
value - the reservation that was written by spy
using tell
.
The Assert phase of the test is a Boolean expression that checks that actual
is as expected, and that reservationIsAccepted
of the observed reservation is True
.
It takes a little while to make the pieces of the puzzle fit, but it's basically just standard Haskell library functions clicked together.
People sometimes ask me: How do Mocks and Stubs work in functional programming?
In general, my answer is that you don't need Mocks and Stubs because when functions are pure, you don't need to to test interactions. Sooner or later, though, you may run into higher-level interactions, even if they're pure interactions, and you'll likely want to unit test those.
In a previous article you saw how to apply state-based testing in Haskell, using the State monad. In this article you've seen how you can create ad-hoc Mocks or Spies with the Writer monad. No auto-magical test-specific 'isolation frameworks' are required.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block script %} {% endblock %} {% block heading %}Facebook Canvas Application Authentication{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if user.is_anonymous %} {% if warning %}
You are using GET request to this page, and this is not something Facebook usually does. To make a real test you need to do following:
You are a guest in this Facebook application.
Click to connect and authenticate {% endif %} {% else %}Authenticated successfully as {{ user }}
Done {% endif %} {% endblock %}


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Hierarchy For Package org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce
Package Hierarchies:
All Packages
Class Hierarchy
java.lang.Object
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
EnvelopedDataHelper
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JcaSelectorConverter
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JcaSignerInfoGeneratorBuilder
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JcaSignerInfoVerifierBuilder
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JcaSimpleSignerInfoGeneratorBuilder
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JcaSimpleSignerInfoVerifierBuilder
org.bouncycastle.cert.selector.jcajce.
JcaX509CertSelectorConverter
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JcaX509CertSelectorConverter
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JceAlgorithmIdentifierConverter
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JceCMSContentEncryptorBuilder
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JceCMSMacCalculatorBuilder
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JceKEKRecipient
(implements org.bouncycastle.cms.
KEKRecipient
)
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JceKEKAuthenticatedRecipient
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JceKEKEnvelopedRecipient
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JceKeyAgreeRecipient
(implements org.bouncycastle.cms.
KeyAgreeRecipient
)
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JceKeyAgreeAuthenticatedRecipient
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JceKeyAgreeEnvelopedRecipient
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JceKeyTransRecipient
(implements org.bouncycastle.cms.
KeyTransRecipient
)
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JceKeyTransAuthenticatedRecipient
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JceKeyTransEnvelopedRecipient
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JceKTSKeyTransRecipient
(implements org.bouncycastle.cms.
KeyTransRecipient
)
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JceKTSKeyTransAuthenticatedRecipient
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JceKTSKeyTransEnvelopedRecipient
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JcePasswordRecipient
(implements org.bouncycastle.cms.
PasswordRecipient
)
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JcePasswordAuthenticatedRecipient
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JcePasswordEnvelopedRecipient
org.bouncycastle.cms.
KEKRecipientInfoGenerator
(implements org.bouncycastle.cms.
RecipientInfoGenerator
)
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JceKEKRecipientInfoGenerator
org.bouncycastle.cms.
KeyAgreeRecipientInfoGenerator
(implements org.bouncycastle.cms.
RecipientInfoGenerator
)
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JceKeyAgreeRecipientInfoGenerator
org.bouncycastle.cms.
KeyTransRecipientInfoGenerator
(implements org.bouncycastle.cms.
RecipientInfoGenerator
)
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JceKeyTransRecipientInfoGenerator
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JceKTSKeyTransRecipientInfoGenerator
org.bouncycastle.cms.
PasswordRecipientInfoGenerator
(implements org.bouncycastle.cms.
RecipientInfoGenerator
)
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JcePasswordRecipientInfoGenerator
org.bouncycastle.cms.
RecipientId
(implements org.bouncycastle.util.Selector<T>)
org.bouncycastle.cms.
KeyAgreeRecipientId
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JceKeyAgreeRecipientId
org.bouncycastle.cms.
KeyTransRecipientId
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JceKeyTransRecipientId
org.bouncycastle.cms.
SignerId
(implements org.bouncycastle.util.Selector<T>)
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
JcaSignerId
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
ZlibCompressor
(implements org.bouncycastle.operator.
OutputCompressor
)
org.bouncycastle.cms.jcajce.
ZlibExpanderProvider
(implements org.bouncycastle.operator.
InputExpanderProvider
)
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The steps you learned in Lesson 1 and 2 will create a simple yet successful story. Lesson 3 will provide you with more advanced skills in order to create a more sophisticated or complex template. In order to visualize this lesson more clearly, follow along with the video on a clean sheet of paper. From there, you can put the steps into your own words, creating a more viable reference sheet for you in the future! Printable reference sheets are available for all the lessons under the Toolkit tab.
Scripts, as we briefly mentioned before, live underneath the Compose heading in the left hand side of your template. If you don’t see the “Compose” heading, make sure you are still in the “Compose” tab at the far left of the screen that is used for navigation.
Scripts are smaller templates that you can insert into your main template; they will not display unless they meet the requirements you specify. Put differently, you can split up one large template into several smaller pieces, and these pieces are called scripts. Let’s break this down.
We have our example from Lesson 2 handy, but if the city is particularly windy, we want to have a lede that addresses that. Therefore we will head over to the Compose heading and click + Add Script.
"It was windy in Columbia today, with a wind speed of 50 miles per hour."
From there, we will replace our variables with the corresponding label from the “Insert Variable” tab that we used earlier.
At the top, we will give our script a recognizable name. For example, I will replace “NewScript” with “Windylede” at the top of the template. From there, I will begin typing in the template. Here, we are going to insert a sentence from a row, as we did on our first template, that has notable wind to report.
It was windy in Columbia today, with a wind speed of 50 miles per hour.
From there, we will replace our variables with the corresponding label from the “Insert Variable” tab that we used earlier.
It was windy in [city] today, with a wind speed of [wind_speed] miles per hour.
Now, we have created a new template that we will insert into our Main template. To do this, head back to your Main template. There will be a button with two overlapping pages that will provide the “Insert Script” function. You can add the “Windylede” by selecting it from the drop down.
Remember that we only want this lede to display if it is windy in the city, so click Windylede as it is displayed in your template (it should automatically highlight itself once clicked) and click the Insert Conditional button to create a new conditional.
Now, for this example, it is only notable to include the fact that it is windy unless the wind speed is above 15 mph. So, under Case 1 in Parameter A, you will type the variable that will be used to determine if it is necessary to include, which is wind_speed.
Moving to the right to Condition, select Is Greater Than. Then, move to Parameter B and type 15. Right below where you just typed will display “Result” where you will want to type [[Windylede]] since that is what you want to display.
This will allow for the script to only be displayed if the wind speed in your data set is above 15 mph. You have now learned another way to add variety to your stories.
Another way to incorporate variety into your stories is by using functions. We are going to use the example from the previous step to add some variety to our “Windylede” that we created.
To access your Windylede, select the script from the left hand side of your screen underneath the title Compose.
It should look like this:
It was windy in [city] today, with a wind speed of [wind_speed] miles per hour.
From here, we are going to add more adjectives to choose from besides “windy” in order to avoid being repetitive.
First, highlight windy in the template. The select the fn button that will insert a function. From there you will hover over the Language button given to you in the drop down, and select ChooseAtRandom.
A box will open up and it will already have ChooseAtRandom filled into the 1. Function input.
If you look at 2. Parameters, “windy” will already be filled into the first x (string) input. In the following two x (strong) lines, insert the other adjective you want to be included for selection.
I will put “blustery” in the first one and “breezy” in the line below it. Scroll down to the bottom of the box to click “Insert” and the new sentence will look like this.
It was windy|blustery|breezy in city today, with a wind speed of wind_speed miles per hour.
Please make sure you are able to answer the following questions before moving on to the next lesson:
Study Questions
-If you break your main template up into several smaller pieces, what are those pieces referred to as?
-What icon on the tool bar allows you to insert a script?
-What does a parameter allow you to do


Player control
Go forward: ↑ key.
Go back: ↓ key.
Go left: ← key.
Go right: → key.
Archery: spacebar key.
Enemy behavior.
Orcs are friendly creatures and will not fight you first.
But if you kill at least one orc, the rest will start following you to kill.
Game quest.
You can take the quest of a beautiful elf.


To participate in the workshop you'll need:
- Bring your own laptop
(if you cannot organize one, please drop us an email and let's find a solution) - Basic knowledge in web development: HTML, CSS
- Basic knowledge of JavaScript or any other programming languages (e.g. .NET, Java, PHP)
No worries if you're a total beginner, here are some resources to catch up BEFORE attending the workshop.


Previous: Feature Expressions, Up: Features
For example, suppose that in implementation A, the features spice and perq are present, but the feature lispm is not present; in implementation B, the feature lispm is present, but the features spice and perq are not present; and in implementation C, none of the features spice, lispm, or perq are present. Figure 24–1 shows some sample expressions, and how they would be read_2 in these implementations.
(cons #+spice "Spice" #-spice "Lispm" x) in implementation A ... (CONS "Spice" X) in implementation B ... (CONS "Lispm" X) in implementation C ... (CONS "Lispm" X) (cons #+spice "Spice" #+LispM "Lispm" x) in implementation A ... (CONS "Spice" X) in implementation B ... (CONS "Lispm" X) in implementation C ... (CONS X) (setq a '(1 2 #+perq 43 #+(not perq) 27)) in implementation A ... (SETQ A '(1 2 43)) in implementation B ... (SETQ A '(1 2 27)) in implementation C ... (SETQ A '(1 2 27)) (let ((a 3) #+(or spice lispm) (b 3)) (foo a)) in implementation A ... (LET ((A 3) (B 3)) (FOO A)) in implementation B ... (LET ((A 3) (B 3)) (FOO A)) in implementation C ... (LET ((A 3)) (FOO A)) (cons #+Lispm "#+Spice" #+Spice "foo" #-(or Lispm Spice) 7 x) in implementation A ... (CONS "foo" X) in implementation B ... (CONS "#+Spice" X) in implementation C ... (CONS 7 X)
Figure 24–1: Features examples


1) Microservices
- Fundamentals Udemy. microservices-fundamentals (US$ 10.99)
- Microservices in .NET Udemy. Net Core microservices (US$ 10.44)
- From a monolithic app to microservices Decompose a monolithic application into a microservices architecture(Free)
2) Internet of things
- Introduction to Azure IoT Introduction to Azure IoT (Free)
- First Azure IoT Central app Create your first Azure IoT Central app (Free)
- REST API Manage IoT Central applications with the REST API (Free)
- Azure IoT Central Monitor and manage your coffee machine with Azure IoT Central (Free)
3) SignalR
- SignalR on .NET Core Udemy. ASP.NET Core SignalR in a nutshell (US$ 10.99)
4) DEVOPS
- What is CI/CD Udemy. Learn Azure DevOps CI/CD pipelines (US$ 10.99)
- CI/CD pipelines (java, db, .net core apps)
- ARM templates in Azure Udemy. Infrastucture as a Code - with ARM Templates and Powershell (US$ 10.99)
- Complete CI/CD pipelines (web and DB)
- CI/CD pipelines for (Kubernetes, Mobile and Node.js apps)
- Security using Azure key Vault Udemy. Store Secret Data in .NET Core Web App with Azure Key Vault (US$ 10.44)
- Infrastructure with terraform Udemy. Infrastructure Automation With Terraform a DevOps Tool (Free)


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Most of my posts are made with biological data, to give confidence to my fellow biologists to pursue their exploration of machine learning.
If you're not a biologist, don't be scared. Biological data is like any other data: you need to clean them, visualise them and model them!
I hope this blog will be a useful tool for other data scientists and biologists alike!


Since JiBX allows generation of code into different java packages, JiBX is the best choice if you want to split a large schema into smaller OSGi modules.
The following samples are taken from the jibx-ota-osgi sub-project. This project breaks the travel industry's opentravel schema is modules based on industry segment. Each module is a maven project as well as an osgi module. This insures the correct modules are includes in a project and only the needed modules will be loaded at runtime.
This is a sample pom.xml file from the base module:
<project xmlns="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0 http://maven.apache.org/maven-v4_0_0.xsd"> <modelVersion>4.0.0</modelVersion> <groupId>org.jibx.ota.osgi</groupId> <artifactId>jibx-ota-osgi-base</artifactId> <version>1.2.2</version> <packaging>bundle</packaging> <name>jibx-ota-osgi-base (opentravel OSGI base bundle)</name> <build> <!-- To use the plugin goals in your POM or parent POM --> <plugins> <plugin> <groupId>org.jibx</groupId> <artifactId>maven-jibx-plugin</artifactId> <version>1.2.2</version> <executions> <execution> <id>generate-java-code-from-schema</id> <goals> <goal>schema-codegen</goal> </goals> <configuration> <directory>${schemaDirectory}</directory> <customizations> <customization>${basedir}/custom-modular-base.xml</customization> </customizations> <includes> <include>OTA_Common*.xsd</include> <include>OTA_SimpleTypes.xsd</include> </includes> <defaultNamespace>http://www.opentravel.org/OTA/2003/05</defaultNamespace> </configuration> </execution> <execution> <id>compile-binding</id> <goals> <goal>bind</goal> </goals> <configuration> <directory>target/generated-sources</directory> <includes> <include>base-binding.xml</include> </includes> </configuration> </execution> </executions> </plugin> <plugin> <groupId>org.apache.felix</groupId> <artifactId>maven-bundle-plugin</artifactId> <extensions>true</extensions> <configuration> <instructions> <Export-Package>org.jibx.ota.base.*</Export-Package> <Import-Package>org.jibx.ota.*, *;resolution:=optional</Import-Package> <!-- Even though it is not necessary to include the binding files in the module, it is a good practice so any extension modules can find this resource --> <Include-Resource>META-INF/base-binding.xml=${basedir}/target/generated-sources/base-binding.xml</Include-Resource> </instructions> </configuration> </plugin> </plugins> </build> <dependencies> <dependency> <groupId>org.jibx</groupId> <artifactId>jibx-run</artifactId> <version>1.2.2</version> </dependency> <dependency> <groupId>org.jibx</groupId> <artifactId>jibx-extras</artifactId> <version>1.2.2</version> </dependency> <dependency> <groupId>joda-time</groupId> <artifactId>joda-time</artifactId> <version>1.6</version> </dependency> </dependencies> </project>
Here is the sample:
<project> <modelVersion>4.0.0</modelVersion> <groupId>org.jibx.ota.osgi</groupId> <artifactId>jibx-ota-osgi-air</artifactId> <version>1.2.3</version> <packaging>bundle</packaging> <name>jibx-ota-osgi-air (opentravel OSGI air bundle)</name> <build> <!-- This is a standard configuration, move it up --> <plugins> <plugin> <groupId>org.jibx</groupId> <artifactId>maven-jibx-plugin</artifactId> <version>1.2.2</version> <executions> <execution> <id>generate-java-code-from-schema</id> <goals> <goal>schema-codegen</goal> </goals> <configuration> <directory>${schemaDirectory}</directory> <customizations> <customization>${basedir}/custom-modular-air.xml</customization> </customizations> <includes> <include>OTA_Air*RS.xsd</include> <include>OTA_Air*RQ.xsd</include> </includes> <includeBindings> <includeBinding>${basedir}/../jibx-ota-osgi-base/target/generated-sources/base-binding.xml</includeBinding> </includeBindings> </configuration> </execution> <execution> <id>compile-binding</id> <goals> <goal>bind</goal> </goals> <configuration> <directory>target/generated-sources</directory> <includes> <include>air-binding.xml</include> </includes> </configuration> </execution> </executions> </plugin> <plugin> <groupId>org.apache.felix</groupId> <artifactId>maven-bundle-plugin</artifactId> <extensions>true</extensions> <configuration> <instructions> <Export-Package>org.jibx.ota.air.*</Export-Package> <Import-Package>org.jibx.ota.*, *;resolution:=optional</Import-Package> <!-- Even though it is not necessary to include the binding files in the module, it is a good practice so any extension modules can find this resource --> <Include-Resource>META-INF/air-binding.xml=${basedir}/target/generated-sources/base-binding.xml</Include-Resource> </instructions> </configuration> </plugin> </plugins> </build> <dependencies> <dependency> <groupId>org.jibx.ota.osgi</groupId> <artifactId>jibx-ota-osgi-base</artifactId> <version>1.2.2</version> </dependency> </dependencies> </project>
Note: This module includes the base module as a dependency AND the schema-codegen goal points to the base binding file.


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A report from the course Da377b
S01
Did you before know about the techniques Git, GitHub, Markdown and/or GitHub Pages? Yes we have used github over ther last 2 semesters we noramlly use it in our projects. Im familiar with the git , github commandos such as push , pull ,add ,remodled and so on, but i got no real deep understanding in gith except those commandos. I never used github Pages and i am quite in shock how easy it is to do a website with it. Markdown ive never heard off. Have you ever created websites before? No i have not created websites before but im looking forward to it. Just basic things that i dont even regards as a website so it gonna be very fun to do this. Briefly explain your experience and knowledge of web application development. I dont have much knowledge about new things just the old jsp file and xml files to create basic webpages. Long time ago in highschool i did a course in basic webdevelopment which in cluded jsp as stated. But it was very basic and more or less just drag and drop. What is your TIL for this course section? I have alwaysed hear about the words angular,javascript,react and son on but never truly set myself into them. What im looking forward to is learning those topics and prehaps a more work standard due to the other courses we had have been very old stuff that arnt been used at companies today.
S02
Have you any previous experience of HTML, CSS and/or JavaScript? No, i got no previus experience in this i looked into css abit in a previous project but nothing worth the name.Im looking forward to get more experience and knowledge in all of these 3 topics. Even through im not a big fan of frontend. Explain the role of HTML, CSS and JavaScript in web development. CSS controlling a page's appearance , how will the page look. JavaScript programming its functionality. Hypertext Markup Language, or HTML, is a programming language used to describe the structure of information on a web page. Give a brief explanation of how the browser, the HTTP protocol and the web server interacts. HTTP is a classic "client-server" protocol. Users click a link on their web browser (the client), and the browser sends a request over the internet to a web server that houses the site the user requested. What is your TIL for this course section?
Im sitting alot in CSS and testing things atm. My goal is to understand how the backend works with javascript,html , serverside. But also becoming a better frontend developer which im dreadful at atm.S03
Do you have any previous experience of client side JavaScript? No i have no previus experience with javascript neither client side or serverside. Can you compare and relate the JavaScript language to any other language you know? Havnt really worked in that many language just java , mathlabb and this but its a simpler java when we did css with android studio u have to control the xml file and it took long to update the app. Here its a instant click and the website is updated. Describe how you worked with the coding exercise, what grade do you aim for and how did your code turn out to be? As we have problem with our examwork due to our project idea was stolen by some other group we were forced to focus on the project plan for the product and idea. So ive only done the grade 3 task atm. If i get more time before the 16 feb i will continue and finish grade 4 and 5. What is your TIL for this course section? Ive now realised the importance of structure the code, since i had alot of redundancy i rework the code alot and split it up in diffrent classes but i still have some redundancy so i need to work on that and remeber that
S04
How do you feel about working with JavaScript, Node and Express? I feel like javascript,node and express isnt for me due to i dont like the frontend part. But i had a good time since it easy to update implement and fix things. So i might could change my mind after this course xd! Explain how you did take on the coding assignment, did you have a plan and did it work? My goal was not to follow the teachers video, i rather focused on finish it myself with the information provided in the lecture slides and example tasks. I tried to create an own route with js that sends randomize 7 numbers to ejs while i in ejs just print the numbers. This was quite easy todo and follow, i only had abit hard to understand how the json works but aswell as some syntax but worked out fine in the end. What grade did you aim for and was it a difficult level? I just aimed for grade 3 we have alot of work todo in the examwork so i couldnt make the time to do the higher grades. when we only got the writing left for exam work and i feel like i have catched up i will finish all the tasks grade. What is your TIL for this course section? I learned the syntax of javascript and html. Aswell as how u can make javascript and html work together in a ejs file.
S05
How do you feel about PHP as a programming language? It was kinda similair to the html and js i thought, i did more or less the same for the header,nav.. in javascript and html. Was quite nice they way it could produce dynamic webpages. I need some more hours to give a better assesment because ive simply just done the task but it seemd fun similair and easy going at first sight!. Can you compare PHP to other languages you know? PHP and Java are both very similar when it comes to the benefits provided, but they are both very different. PHP is a server side scripting language, while Java is a client side choice. When you use PHP code, you will execute it in the actual server, while Java will be executed on your client's computer. Describe how you took on the coding exercise, what grade did you aim for and are you satisfied with the result? Due to alot of work with examwork ive only focused the grade 3 if i get time which i think i will have in begining of march i will continue and aim for higher grades. My result was ok i think i have some redundacy with css and some code that need to be fixed and i will do. What is your TIL for this course section? Do my own connection im not that big fan off getting provided all code and just ctrl c+ ctrl v so i will go through the code and do my own to truly test php as stated above.
S06
What is your own opinion on popularity of programming languages and what are your thoughts of future popularity among programing languages? In todays climate it seems programming languages that can be used for machine learning is whats the future. Almost all companies and goverments want to implement machine learning in a variety of diffrent functionality to help them. Even through you can more or less do machine learning in every programming language, languagues like python,c++ is the preferd and got a big popularity. In otherhand some langagues such as java in certain scenarios are getting replaced. Java have gone to kotlin which is a simplyfied easier way of writing java code. I feel like its runs much smoother and is much esier to handle certain syntax. I feel like in the future remodled old popular language and simplifications of existing one is what we are striving for!.
What will be your own choice for selecting future programming languages? Due to the fact im intressted doing a master programming in machine learning i will strive to learn python which most of todays machine learning scripts is written in. Another choice is a programming language thats easy to get job with like javascript or css, should be worth my time continue with these languages to become more fluent in them.
Do your own investigation on https://trends.google.com (Links to an external site.) to customize your own comparison on programming languages (or frameworks) and elaborate on the results. If you were to recommend a language/framework/technology to your potential employer and your next large project, what would it be and how would you “sell it”? Low level/High level: Originally, we divided languages based on High level or Low level. COBOL, FORTRAN, BASIC, C, PASCAL were known as high level languages, in contrast to Assembler or Machine Level Languages. 3rd, 4th and 5th Generation Languages: Languages were classified in this manner with 3rd gen. covering the procedural languages (COBOL, C, PASCAL, FORTRAN etc.), 4th gen. covering languages that were closer to human language (SQL, Informix 4GL) and 5th gen. languages as those that solved specific problems within given constraints. Procedural, OO, Functional: Then came the classifications of Procedural COBOL, C, PASCAL, FORTRAN etc., Object Oriented (Smalltalk, Java, C++ etc) and Functional Languages (Common Lisp , Scheme, Clojure, Erlang, Haskell, and F#). Static or dynamically typed languages: Another classification style classifies languages based on if the Object types checking is done at compile (fr example Java, C++ etc) time or run time. Interpreted and compiled languages: Interpreted languages are not compiled and run using an interpreter. Many scripting languages are interpreted. Database Languages: In 80s and 90s, clipper, DBase etc were very popular languages. Among other things, people wrote accounting, inventory management, order management softwares in these. These are also somewhat of 4GLs. Concurrent v/s Single threaded languages: As the name suggests, the languages that provide concurrent programming models as their prime purpose, get categorized under this section. Notable are Java threads, Kotlin Coroutines, AKKA Actors etc. This is just some of the programming language types i find. To even begin to recommend something from a potential employer i must know all around that project what its goal is and so on and with that information i could do good judgement and provide it to them.
What is your TIL for this course section? Well this 3years program is soon ending, ive learned java and the things we have had in the courses but its time to push it further. Really get into python or any other programmin language i think suit me and i would want to work with the rest of my life!.
S07
Try to explain the platform .NET (C#, ASP.NET) to a skilled programmer, but newbie to this Microsoft technology. .NET is a free, cross-platform, open source developer platform for building many different types of applications. With .NET, you can use multiple languages, editors, and libraries to build for web, mobile, desktop, gaming, and IoT. You can write .NET apps in C#, F#, or Visual Basic.Whether you're working in C#, F#, or Visual Basic, your code will run natively on any compatible OS. Different .NET implementations handle the heavy lifting for you. .NET Standard is a base set of APIs that are common to all .NET implementations.To extend functionality, Microsoft and others maintain a healthy package ecosystem built on .NET Standard. Elaborate by comparing .NET technologies with the other technologies we learned during the course. ASP.NET is a paid Microsoft provided web application framework whereas PHP is server-side scripting language which is open source. ASP.NET is better suited for large and medium-sized organization whereas PHP is better equipped to server start-up and small sized organizations. You can't compare . NET with JavaScript. . NET is a framework written in C# language whereas JavaScript itself is a language.You simply can't compare a framework with a language. Describe how you took on the coding exercise, what grade did you aim for and are you satisfied with the result? I thought this coding task was quite hard and was one of the few coding takes in this course i truly set myself aswell as i needed to ask help from friends in certain scenarios. I tried to do everything due to this reason and will continue workin with it this week to get even more secure in .net. What is your TIL for this course section? Sit more about the webpage part of the .net i felt like console was remenicense of java but webapp was quite hard and new and i need to sit more with it!.
S08
Group members: Oskar Forssman, Liridon Smajli, Henrik Vihlborg Chosen pages: Blocket (Oskar), Aftonbladet (Liridon), HKR (Henrik) Data sheet: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1cXB8Q30yARvPpxOt7vSUHlE9bKbWzlKaMRxOq5YOwT8/ HKR.se was chosen since it is the university we go to. HKR.se seems to be much faster than the other two. It uses best practice a clear majority of the time. The best improvement according to the tools from google is to preload resources. This would speed up things quite a bit. Aftonbladet was chosen because it is a popular site for news and it was interesting to see how it would hold up in terms of performance when it came to visiting their website. The site Aftonbladet suffers mainly from two things: using document.write a lot and having pictures with the wrong aspect ratio. This leads to the main thread being overused and slowing down the loading of the site. Blocket was chosen because we like to sell stuff there. Its a site simply with ads both and it was interesting to see how it held up to the others with performance. The site Blocket suffers from the vast amount of ads that get published all the time. The tools used recommend to update to http2 and fix so the images are in correct aspect ratio. What is your TIL for this course section? Well its always usefull to learn about how diffrent sites work and functions. My goal is to go through the source code from these sites to see its source code the understand deeper why their practise are good and how they have programmed their website.
S09
Elaborate on a few (3-5) different security issues or concerns, from your own experience, related to web application security and relate them to the OWASP top ten.Summarize by providing your own guidelines to a new web programmer on the topic “The essential guidelines to follow to create secure web applications”. For me it can be alot of security aspects, Cross Line scripting attack while a person can try to add a dangerous script to ur webapp. Hacking of cookies which can enable a hacker to get access to information such as db tables etc. Eavesdropping if u dont use https for secure http. In essence today you have to think about everything to get ur website safe. The bigger it get the more people wanna hack it for fun or wadever you must take intrest in the website having it like a job and fun to always make ur website as safe as possible. Also try to make everything encrypted,https,no leak of information from cookies or scripts. It can be alot of work but all information is out there.
What is your TIL for this course section? I havnt programmed any cookies it would be nice to accually test to program one. Aswell as https and the new https 2 which i read about in the last course and seem relevant atm.
S10
Write a general paragraph about how the project was implemented. Problems / solutions / simple / difficult / fast / long time, etc. Was the project easy or difficult? Did it take a long time? What was difficult and what went easy? Was this a good and reasonable project for this course? How was it to work in a team? My groups project was an IGDB a database for online games similair to the one existing under the name imdb. This project was created and written in Php this turned out to be somewhat of a problem due to the fact that neither of us had ever worked in php before. Some problems were the implementation of restful api. We found a guide that now i heinsite prehaps werent the optimal way to implement restful but it forfullid its purpose. Due to the quite easy aspect of our project the gui and frontend part was rather easy. The only thing we needed to show was some general information taken from a db query and then print on a website. Longest time and something we accually didnt implement were grade 4 Crud methods. We felt like it would be easy to implement the CRUD but to present it in a nice way in the hidden page proved to be harder then expected so we didnt implement it. I belive this project was reasonable and i would accually prefer having a bigger project with more things todo rather than an exam. Our teamwork worked out fine we split the tasks into frontend backend database and everybody did their part. Finish with a final paragraph with your thoughts on the course and what you think about the material and the guide (about 5-10 sentences). Provide feedback to teachers and suggest any improvement suggestions for upcoming course opportunities. Are you satisfied / dissatisfied? Will you recommend the course to your friends / colleagues? On a scale of 1-10, what grade do you give the course? Im accually quite happy with this course. i belive it to be a good introduction not going into to deep in any topic but providing some intrest for us student to dig deeper into javascript .net php and so on. Some feedback could be that some more general comments about some code part aswell as some code the teacher provided were accually to good. It would be more suitible for us to be forced to write an own connection to db due to we just had a server course rather than copying the one the teacher provided that were realy good and we didnt have to think much just rewrite that code abit. I would say the course is a solid 7 we learn the basics to everything but i didnt felt anything was really hard or gave challange and that could be something that would be nice to implement in the future. What is your final TIL for this course? Due to this course i accually searched and got a job in PHP and i will continue my journey learning PHP. Following guides on the internet and working until i start that job in 8 of june.


Purasawalkam residents complain of sewage overflow
It is a frequent problem on stretches like Flowers Road
by Special CorrespondentResidents of a few areas in Purasawalkam have often struggled with sewage overflow on the roads.
On stretches like Flowers Road, sewage stagnating on roads is a common sight.
Motorists have a tough time negotiating this particular stretch, where sewage has been flowing on to the road for the past two days.
S. Sridhar, a resident, said such sewage spills over on the road had become commonplace in the last few months. Motorists have to bear with the stench as they wait at the junction for the traffic signal.
“Half the portion of the road is filled with sewage at least once in two weeks.
Residents also complained of sewage mixing with drinking water on a few occasions.
‘After the rains’
Sources in Chennai Metrowater said measures were being taken to replace the pipeline and increase its size to match the growing population in the area. “We are planning to increase the capacity of the pipeline for nearly 2 km, covering Brick Kiln Road and Flowers Road in Purasawalkam. We will take up the work in January, as road cuts cannot be done until the end of the northeast monsoon. The pipeline will be frequently desilted to reduce sewage overflow,” said an official.
Similar work has already been completed at Millers Road to prevent sewage overflow, as part of the project to plug sewage outfalls into the Buckingham Canal and strengthen the sewer network, sources said.


You should take your time for requesting hostages in order to avoid further angering the hostage taker. Try to establish rapport and lower their emotions first.
Insults should never be used in a hostage negotiation, doing so may anger the hostage taker
It is generally recommended to not call the bluff, however, if you have established a relationship with them and believe they are lying then it may be beneficial but extremely risky
You should send SWAT in only when it becomes apparent that you will not end the negotiation peacefully and when continuing it will cause greater danger to those involved
You should only consider appeasing the hostage taker’s demands when you believe that it will lead to the most peaceful
Concessions can help build rapport with the hostage taker, but be careful about what you give them
Family members may be able to persuade the hostage taker better than a negotiator will ever be able to. It is also extremely risky due to all of the emotions that are involved
Family members may be able to persuade the hostage taker better than a negotiator will ever be able to. It is also extremely risky due to all of the emotions that are involved
Asking for the hostage taker’s name is a good way to start the conversation with them.
Trading one hostage for another hostage is morally wrong and should generally be avoided, however if you are able to rescue many high priority hostages, women, children, wounded for a willing new hostage it may be considered
You should try to answer the hostage taker’s questions to the best of your ability, without causing further emotional stress
If the hostage taker is depressed, try to figure out the reasoning why. Fix the problem if you can, otherwise, guide the conversation away from it
Sending the SWAT team in could panic the hostage taker and cause them to take drastic actions. It should be avoided unless it is absolutely necessary.
Time is a negotiator’s greatest tool. Stall as long as possible.
Demands should only be met if they don’t endanger the lives of those involved, and don’t put the hostage taker in a position of greater power
Don’t point at their mental state. Speak to them as you would any other tango. If their mental state is the reason behind this situation, tread with care. Try to placate them as best you can.
Attempt to talk them down. If the hostage taker is known to be religious, you may want to use that to keep them alive. Tread with care.
It is advised to not negotiate with the hostage taker because the hostage will typically still be killed after the money has been received. Tell him you are working on it and lead his attention elsewhere
Prisoners should never be released in exchange for hostages. This could lead to copycat situations
The hostage taker will typically threaten the hostages in a hostage situation. Try to calm down the hostage taker and draw their attention away from the hostages
If the hostage taker has a gun then you should be sure that you have protection and try to keep the hostage taker calm such that accidental shootings do not occur
You can try to wait for a period of time before attempting communication again. You may also try to get them on the line by asking for the current situation at the area in question.
Try to talk them down, take their attention to something else. If their anger does not subside, you may need to send in SWAT
Give into any but the most outrageous demands the hostage taker has. Anything to keep them talking and non-violent. Time is no longer on your side.
This should be treated as a normal hostage situation, with the addition of having law enforcement evacuate the surrounding area extensively
People who take their lives don't want to die—they just want to stop hurting. Talking openly about suicidal thoughts and feelings can save a life.
You can ask the hostage taker about themselves, and attempt to establish more rapport. Remember to be an active listener and bring back information he may have divulged before
Redirect their question if you can. If the hostage taker will not budge from having their question answered, then only provide on if it does not place more people in danger. If it does, do not respond.
Establish rapport. Start by asking their name, their intentions, or establishing that you are in charge of the surrounding police force.
Start by asking their name, their intentions, or establishing that you are in charge of the surrounding police force.
Start by asking their name, their intentions, or establishing that you are in charge of the surrounding police force.
A SWAT team should be sent in as a last resort
As the lead hostage negotiator, you are the person in charge.
To manipulate the hostage taker you may try offering a quid pro quo situation that may fool them into thinking they are getting a good deal. Also take note of their emotions and see if you can take advantage through them. Ultimatums may also be helpful.
People who take their lives don't want to die—they just want to stop hurting. Talking openly about suicidal thoughts and feelings can save a life.
Try to get the hostage taker to tell you what weapon he has by asking if the hostages are in harm. Try to get line of sight with binoculars from a distance
Always remember your objective. From rapport to arrest, everything you do should be in the spirit of ending the current situation as peacefully as possible.
You should take your time for requesting hostages in order to avoid further angering the hostage taker. Try to establish rapport and lower their emotions first.
Don’t ever trade away more hostages. Demands should only be met if they don’t endanger the lives of those involved, and don’t put the hostage taker in a position of greater power. Try to get the hostage taker to give up a hostage for something like food.
Try moving the conversation towards why the hostage taker is doing what he is doing, and attempting to convince him to release the hostage.
Avoid using harsh language or expletives with the hostage taker. Avoid using phrases that put the blame or weight of the situation on the hostage taker.
Use light language and reassure the hostage taker that you are there to help them.
You should take your time for requesting hostages in order to avoid further angering the hostage taker. Try to establish rapport and lower their emotions first.
Avoid using harsh language or expletives with the hostage taker. Avoid using phrases that put the blame or weight of the situation on the hostage taker. Offer them options of what they want to do
Tell them that you do not have access to everything they have demanded. If they do not believe you, then try to haggle. If haggling angers them then you may have to give in to their full demands.
You can trade them something in exchange for the hostages’ safety.
Try to feel empathy. Imagine a time in your life when you were at rock bottom. What did you want then?
Try establishing rapport, offering quid pro quo options, and offering them options of what they want to do
Things you can do to improve your conversation with the hostage taker include asking about their life, asking about their motivations, and assuring them that you are there to help.
Things you can do to improve your conversation with the hostage taker include asking about their life, asking about their motivations, and assuring them that you are there to help.
Talk to the hostage taker to understand their situation. You can then try to put yourself in the hostage taker’s shoes to better understand their motivations.
Try talking about a similar situation that you were in and how you felt. You must be honest. People can sense dishonesty.
Try talking about a similar situation that you were in and how you felt. You must be honest. People can sense dishonesty.
You should avoid lying to the hostage taker unless it is absolutely necessary.
A hostage situation is a situation in which a person with malicious intent has taken a person or persons captive by force and is refusing to let them leave.
Trying offering a quid pro quo situation that would isolate him
If you do not know the exact amount, try teasing the information out of them. Ask about the names of those that have been taken so you can notify their families.
Try asking the hostage taker why he is doing this
Information about a hostage taker can usually be retrieved once you obtain a their name from family members, social media, and police records.
A hostage taker will generally tell you a lot of information if you just just ask
Don’t ever trade away more hostages. Demands should only be met if they don’t endanger the lives of those involved, and don’t put the hostage taker in a position of greater power. Try to get the hostage taker to give up a hostage for something like food
Don’t ever trade away more hostages. Demands should only be met if they don’t endanger the lives of those involved, and don’t put the hostage taker in a position of greater power. Try to get the hostage taker to give up a hostage for something like food
Convincing the hostage taker to surrender is the ultimate goal, but it can be different to achieve. Try establishing rapport, meeting their demands, downplaying consequences of this situation, offering quid pro quo options, lowering their emotions, and offering them options of what to do
Be supportive and encouraging about the outcome. Downplay the hostage taker’s actions, and always reiterate that there is a chance to save lives.
Generally, overall mimicry will leave people with positive feelings and can make a person more persuasive. However, certain situations it can actually diminish it and be viewed as violating social norms.
Establish rapport to get closer to that hostage taker. Start by asking their name, their intentions, or establishing that you are in charge of the surrounding police force.
Try to utilize quid pro quo to make it clear you want to help them
To make the hostage taker happier try to listen to them and figure out what the problem is
You can potentially trade something for a hostage’s release. If the taker seems remorseful about their decision, try convincing them that they are putting people in danger, and that to release one hostage won’t affect their position.
If you need to avoid a hostage taker’s question or comment, try to change the topic either slightly or heavily, but note that if you do it too often the hostage taker will take notice.
Establishing rapport helps in this regard. You can also reiterate that they are in charge of the situation and you are only there to help.
As a negotiator, you can ask questions to the hostage taker about their life and what they are currently doing. These questions can have the hostage taker relay information to you about what is going on near them.
Things you can do to improve your conversation with the hostage taker include asking about their life, asking about their motivations, and assuring them that you are there to help.
You should talk to the hostage taker as if you were having a normal conversation. Practice active listening to learn about the hostage taker while you converse.
If you need to avoid a hostage taker’s question or comment, try to change the topic either slightly or heavily, but note that if you do it too often the hostage taker will take notice.
Greetings, I am Watson. FBI certified Hostage Negotiator. How may I be of assistance?
Greetings, I am Watson. FBI certified Hostage Negotiator. How may I be of assistance?
I'm sorry, could you be more specific?
This certainly does not seem like the time for small time. Perhaps try talking to the hostage taker?
I am trained in hostage negotiations. You can ask me any question about what you should do in a specific scenerio.
Killing the hostage taker is an option to consider when it seems that you will not be able to talk them down. If it comes to this, be sure that the hostages are clear.
A group at OSU, called 56b, programmed me in February 2017
You can potentially trade something for a hostage’s release. If the taker seems remorseful about their decision, try convincing them that they are putting people in danger, and that to release one hostage won’t affect their position.
You can potentially trade something for a hostage’s release. If the taker seems remorseful about their decision, try convincing them that they are putting people in danger, and that to release one hostage won’t affect their position.


The Wales player ratings as unlikely man steals the show and others hit top form against Azerbaijan
Here's how the Wales players rated in the win over Azerbaijan
by Ian MitchelmoreWAYNE HENNESSEY 7
Barely tested, but dealt with set-pieces well and was more than happy to go long when required. A very comfortable night for the goalkeeper.
CONNOR ROBERTS 7
A very busy shift from the right-back who also stung the palms of Emil Balayev in the opening half. Gave so much support to the attackers.
CHRIS MEPHAM 6
The Bournemouth centre-back had a couple of nervy moments in the opening exchanges, but he was otherwise solid on his return to international duty. Needs more minutes under his belt to get back to peak form.
TOM LOCKYER 8
Another promising showing from the Charlton defender who embodied Ryan Giggs' style when playing out from the back. Survived a penalty appeal in the first half, but it was another top display from Lockyer.
BEN DAVIES 8
Didn't put a foot wrong all night and showed all of his experience to help ensure Hennessey was relatively untroubled. Got forward well and passing played a key part in getting his side on the attack.
JOE MORRELL 8 - Star Man
Fine effort from distance early on and looked slick in possession throughout. Performed very well in the absence of Joe Allen. Booked late on, but it was a top display from the central midfielder.
ETHAN AMPADU 7
Typically busy in the centre of the park but earned a booking for his troubles in the 13th minute. Won so many 50:50s to help keep Wales in control. Replaced.
GARETH BALE 7
Looked full of confidence on the right flank and terrorised the Azerbaijan defence at times. Didn't get the goal his efforts warranted, although fans will hope he's saving them for Hungary. Subbed.
HARRY WILSON 7
Had a decent chance after seven minutes, but his corner was on the money for Kieffer Moore to head home. The Bournemouth man was on hand himself to score his third international goal just after the half hour mark. Brilliantly denied in the second half too.
DANIEL JAMES 7
The winger's pace always had the Azerbaijan defence on the back foot. He was so unlucky not to score, although Wilson was on hand to head home the rebound from James' stunning strike. Often marked by two players such were his threats. Subbed.
KIEFFER MOORE 7
Held up the ball brilliantly and notched his second international goal to put Wales ahead after 10 minutes. Had two headers saved in quick succession before being denied by the legs of Balayev after going through on goal. More chances in the second half too, but it was a fine effort from the Wigan man.
Subs
Aaron Ramsey (for Bale) - Making his first Wales appearance in a year, the Juventus man looked full of confidence in the No. 10 role for the last 30 minutes. A huge plus for Ryan Giggs. 6
Rabbi Matondo (for James) - Too late to make an impact. N/A
Will Vaulks (for Ampadu) - Helped see out the game. N/A


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Esther Greenwood is brilliant, beautiful, enormously talented, and successful, but slowly going under—maybe for the last time.
It was a queer, sultry summer, the summer they electrocuted the Rosenbergs, and I didn't know what I was doing in New York.  The idea of being electrocuted makes me sick, and that's all there was to read about in the papers -- goggle-eyed headlines staring up at me on every street corner and at the fusty, peanut-smelling mouth of every subway. It had nothing to do with me, but I couldn't help wondering what it would be like, being burned alive all along your nerves.


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