SSYK 311
Average monthly salary, SEK by region
Genomsnittlig grund- och månadslön samt kvinnors lön i procent av mäns lön efter region sektor, yrkesgrupp (SSYK 2012) och kön. År 2014 - 2018
Månadslön
Samtliga sektorer
311 Ingenjörer och tekniker
Kön totalt
2017
salary_2017 <- readfile ("000000CG_2.csv") %>%
left_join(nuts, by = c("region" = "NUTS2"))
readfile ("000000NL_4.csv") %>%
group_by (`region`, year) %>%
summarise (perc_women = perc_women (salary)) %>%
mutate(perc_women_n = as.numeric(sub("%", "", perc_women))) %>%
mutate(lnkod_n = as.numeric(substr(region, 1,2)))%>%
right_join(salary_2017, by = c("lnkod_n" = "Länskod")) %>%
ggscatter(x = "relsalary", y = "perc_women_n",
add = "reg.line", conf.int = TRUE,
cor.coef = TRUE, cor.method = "pearson")
Number of men and women in SSYK 311 and the percentage of women in SSYK 311 Year 2014 - 2018
Average basic salary, monthly salary and women´s salary as a percentage of men´s salary by sector, occupational group (SSYK 2012), sex and educational level (SUN). Year 2014 - 2018
Number of employees
All sectors
311, Physical and engineering science technicians
Number of men and women in SSYK 311 and the percentage of women in SSYK 311 Year 2003 - 2013
Average basic salary, monthly salary and women´s salary as a percentage of men´s salary by sector, occupational group (SSYK), sex and educational level (SUN). Year 2003 - 2013
Number of employees
All sectors
311, Physical and engineering science technicians
Age distribution in the different countys
Employees 16-64 years by region of work, occupation (3-digit SSYK 2012), age and sex. Year 2014 - 2017
occupation=SSYK 311, Physical and engineering science technicians
readfile("000000NK_1.csv") %>% filter(year2 == 2017) %>%
rowwise() %>% mutate(age2 = unlist(lapply(strsplit(substr(age, 1, 5), "-"), strtoi))[1]) %>%
rowwise() %>% mutate(age3 = unlist(lapply(strsplit(substr(age, 1, 5), "-"), strtoi))[2]) %>%
ggplot() +
geom_line(aes(x = (age2 + age3) / 2, y = salary, color = region)) +
theme(legend.position="bottom") +
facet_grid(. ~ sex)
Sector distribution in the different countys
Employees 16-64 years by region of work, occupation (3-digit SSYK 2012), sector and sex. Year 2014 - 2017
occupation=SSYK 311, Physical and engineering science technicians
Education distribution for engineers
Number of employees by sector, occuptional (SSYK 2012), sex, level of education and year
311, Physical and engineering science technicians
All sectors
Year 2017
SSYK 311, Physical and engineering science technicians, Year 2000 - 2013
Average monthly pay, non-manual workers private sector (SLP) by occupational
group (SSYK) age and sex. Year 2000 - 2013
Average monthly pay (total pay), non-manual workers private sector (SLP), SEK
by occupational group (SSYK), age, sex and year
tb <- readfile("AM0103A9_3.csv") %>%
rowwise() %>%
mutate(age2 = unlist(lapply(strsplit(substr(age, 1, 5), "-"), strtoi))[1]) %>%
rowwise() %>%
mutate(age3 = unlist(lapply(strsplit(substr(age, 1, 5), "-"), strtoi))[2]) %>%
mutate(age4 = (age3 + age2) / 2) %>%
group_by (`occupational group (SSYK)`, age, sex) %>%
mutate (grouprelsal = relative_dev (salary))
## Warning: Grouping rowwise data frame strips rowwise nature
(#tab:311ssyk00-13_2)Summary from linear model fit
| (Intercept) |
-55.4956164 |
1.3177309 |
-42.114529 |
0 |
| year2 |
0.0327817 |
0.0006567 |
49.916675 |
0 |
| sexwomen |
-0.0905145 |
0.0052947 |
-17.095255 |
0 |
| poly(age4, 3)1 |
1.1571259 |
0.0420255 |
27.533908 |
0 |
| poly(age4, 3)2 |
-1.1172447 |
0.0420255 |
-26.584930 |
0 |
| poly(age4, 3)3 |
0.4045459 |
0.0420255 |
9.626203 |
0 |
(#tab:311ssyk00-13_2)Anova report from linear model fit
| year2 |
4.4006501 |
1 |
2491.6745 |
0 |
| sex |
0.5161509 |
1 |
292.2478 |
0 |
| poly(age4, 3) |
2.7508334 |
3 |
519.1795 |
0 |
| Residuals |
0.4344708 |
246 |
NA |
NA |
SSYK 311, Physical and engineering science technicians, Year 2014 - 2018
Average monthly pay, non-manual workers private sector (SLP) by occupational
group (SSYK 2012) age and sex. Year 2014 - 2018
Average monthly pay (total pay), non-manual workers private sector (SLP), SEK
by occupational group (SSYK), age, sex and year
tb <- readfile("00000031_4.csv") %>%
rowwise() %>%
mutate(age2 = unlist(lapply(strsplit(substr(age, 1, 5), "-"), strtoi))[1]) %>%
rowwise() %>%
mutate(age3 = unlist(lapply(strsplit(substr(age, 1, 5), "-"), strtoi))[2]) %>%
mutate(age4 = (age3 + age2) / 2) %>%
group_by (`occuptional (SSYK 2012)`, age, sex) %>%
mutate (grouprelsal = relative_dev (salary))
## Warning: Grouping rowwise data frame strips rowwise nature
(#tab:311ssyk14-18_2)Summary from linear model fit
| (Intercept) |
-33.9739390 |
6.6648565 |
-5.097475 |
0.0000020 |
| year2 |
0.0220773 |
0.0033060 |
6.677891 |
0.0000000 |
| sexwomen |
-0.0611424 |
0.0093373 |
-6.548189 |
0.0000000 |
| poly(age4, 3)1 |
0.9858933 |
0.0446885 |
22.061433 |
0.0000000 |
| poly(age4, 3)2 |
-0.6459170 |
0.0446724 |
-14.458980 |
0.0000000 |
| poly(age4, 3)3 |
0.1543527 |
0.0447198 |
3.451549 |
0.0008624 |
(#tab:311ssyk14-18_2)Anova report from linear model fit
| year2 |
0.0884770 |
1 |
44.59423 |
0 |
| sex |
0.0850735 |
1 |
42.87878 |
0 |
| poly(age4, 3) |
1.4109759 |
3 |
237.05355 |
0 |
| Residuals |
0.1726121 |
87 |
NA |
NA |
SSYK 311, Physical and engineering science technicians by region, Year 2000 - 2018
Average monthly pay, non-manual workers private sector (SLP) by region,
occupational group (SSYK) and sex. Year 2000 - 2013
Average monthly pay (total pay), non-manual workers private sector (SLP)
311, Physical and engineering science technicians
(#tab:311ssyk00-13_3)Summary from linear model fit
| (Intercept) |
-59.8640577 |
0.7758631 |
-77.15802 |
0 |
| year2 |
0.0350201 |
0.0003867 |
90.56905 |
0 |
| regionSE12 East-Central Sweden |
-0.1057618 |
0.0062348 |
-16.96306 |
0 |
| regionSE21 Småland and islands |
-0.1584237 |
0.0062348 |
-25.40945 |
0 |
| regionSE22 South Sweden |
-0.0997065 |
0.0062348 |
-15.99185 |
0 |
| regionSE23 West Sweden |
-0.0808879 |
0.0062348 |
-12.97356 |
0 |
| regionSE31 North-Central Sweden |
-0.1292321 |
0.0062348 |
-20.72744 |
0 |
| regionSE32 Central Norrland |
-0.1702537 |
0.0062348 |
-27.30686 |
0 |
| regionSE33 Upper Norrland |
-0.1535519 |
0.0062348 |
-24.62807 |
0 |
| sexwomen |
-0.1088315 |
0.0031174 |
-34.91082 |
0 |
(#tab:311ssyk00-13_3)Anova report from linear model fit
| year2 |
4.4641325 |
1 |
8202.7533 |
0 |
| region |
0.5956647 |
7 |
156.3603 |
0 |
| sex |
0.6632809 |
1 |
1218.7653 |
0 |
| Residuals |
0.1164639 |
214 |
NA |
NA |
Average monthly pay, non-manual workers private sector (SLP) by region,
occupational group (SSYK 2012) and sex. Year 2014 - 2018
Average monthly pay (total pay), non-manual workers private sector (SLP)
311, Physical and engineering science technicians
(#tab:311ssyk14-18_3)Summary from linear model fit
| (Intercept) |
-38.2119071 |
5.8520428 |
-6.529670 |
0.0000000 |
| year2 |
0.0242250 |
0.0029031 |
8.344477 |
0.0000000 |
| regionSE12 East-Central Sweden |
-0.0623028 |
0.0164160 |
-3.795259 |
0.0003165 |
| regionSE21 Småland and islands |
-0.1353062 |
0.0164160 |
-8.242356 |
0.0000000 |
| regionSE22 South Sweden |
-0.0496852 |
0.0164160 |
-3.026641 |
0.0034903 |
| regionSE23 West Sweden |
-0.0695717 |
0.0164160 |
-4.238050 |
0.0000695 |
| regionSE31 North-Central Sweden |
-0.1103428 |
0.0164160 |
-6.721675 |
0.0000000 |
| regionSE32 Central Norrland |
-0.0948292 |
0.0168471 |
-5.628813 |
0.0000004 |
| regionSE33 Upper Norrland |
-0.1371763 |
0.0164160 |
-8.356276 |
0.0000000 |
| sexwomen |
-0.0773173 |
0.0080931 |
-9.553493 |
0.0000000 |
(#tab:311ssyk14-18_3)Anova report from linear model fit
| year2 |
0.0886793 |
1 |
69.63030 |
0 |
| region |
0.1443745 |
7 |
16.19453 |
0 |
| sex |
0.1162381 |
1 |
91.26922 |
0 |
| Residuals |
0.0866030 |
68 |
NA |
NA |
Level of education , SSYK 311, Physical and engineering science technicians
Average basic salary, monthly salary and women´s salary as a percentage of
men´s salary by sector, occupational group (SSYK 2012), sex and educational
level (SUN). Year 2014 - 2018
Monthly salary
5 non-manual workers private sector
311, Physical and engineering science technicians
(#tab:311ssyk14-18_4)Level of education for SSYK 311
| (Intercept) |
-17.9111596 |
9.1404620 |
-1.959546 |
0.0549454 |
level of education post-graduate education (ISCED97 6) |
0.1619429 |
0.0270256 |
5.992211 |
0.0000001 |
level of education post-secondary education 3 years or more (ISCED97 5A) |
-0.0289399 |
0.0270256 |
-1.070834 |
0.2887572 |
level of education post-secondary education, less than 3 years (ISCED97 4+5B) |
-0.0833765 |
0.0270256 |
-3.085097 |
0.0031371 |
level of education primary and secondary education 9-10 years (ISCED97 2) |
-0.2484809 |
0.0270256 |
-9.194290 |
0.0000000 |
level of education primary and secondary education less than 9 years (ISCED97 1) |
-0.3074331 |
0.0429619 |
-7.155943 |
0.0000000 |
level of education upper secondary education 3 years (ISCED97 3A) |
-0.1793256 |
0.0270256 |
-6.635405 |
0.0000000 |
level of education upper secondary education, 2 years or less (ISCED97 3C) |
-0.1451270 |
0.0275362 |
-5.270417 |
0.0000022 |
| sexwomen |
-0.1245220 |
0.0130741 |
-9.524327 |
0.0000000 |
| year2 |
0.0141833 |
0.0045332 |
3.128745 |
0.0027657 |
(#tab:311ssyk14-18_4)Anova report from linear model fit
level of education |
1.1652226 |
7 |
62.613589 |
0.0000000 |
| sex |
0.2411631 |
1 |
90.712799 |
0.0000000 |
| year2 |
0.0260245 |
1 |
9.789046 |
0.0027657 |
| Residuals |
0.1515365 |
57 |
NA |
NA |
The correlation between the proportion of engineers who are women and the salaries of engineers in the region. Year 2014 - 2018
Average basic salary, monthly salary and women´s salary as a percentage of men´s salary by region, sector, occupational group (SSYK 2012) and sex . Year 2014 - 2018
Number of employees
All sectors
311, Physical and engineering science technicians
(#tab:311ssyk14-18_5)The correlation between the proportion of Physical and engineering science technicians who are women and the salaries of Physical and engineering science technicians in the region. Year 2014 - 2018
| (Intercept) |
-20.0133859 |
10.7201609 |
-1.866892 |
0.0664277 |
| year2.x |
0.0150489 |
0.0053256 |
2.825776 |
0.0062590 |
| perc_women |
0.0102505 |
0.0026313 |
3.895598 |
0.0002340 |
(#tab:311ssyk14-18_5)Anova report from linear model fit
| year2.x |
0.0262559 |
1 |
7.985011 |
0.006259 |
| perc_women |
0.0498999 |
1 |
15.175685 |
0.000234 |
| Residuals |
0.2137295 |
65 |
NA |
NA |
The correlation between the proportion of engineers who are women and the salaries of engineers in the region. Year 2003 - 2013
Average basic salary, monthly salary and women´s salary as a percentage of men´s salary by region, sector, occupational group (SSYK 2012) and sex . Year 2003 - 2013
Number of employees
All sectors
311, Physical and engineering science technicians
(#tab:311ssyk14-18_6)The correlation between the proportion of Physical and engineering science technicians who are women and the salaries of Physical and engineering science technicians in the region. Year 2003 - 2013
| (Intercept) |
-52.4842781 |
3.5978522 |
-14.587669 |
0 |
| year2.x |
0.0310991 |
0.0017977 |
17.299551 |
0 |
| perc_women |
0.0192601 |
0.0026708 |
7.211263 |
0 |
(#tab:311ssyk14-18_6)Anova report from linear model fit
| year2.x |
1.4255369 |
1 |
299.27447 |
0 |
| perc_women |
0.2477031 |
1 |
52.00231 |
0 |
| Residuals |
0.7573662 |
159 |
NA |
NA |


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Comments
-
Martijn van Exel
The console outputs the following line (same crash):
29-11-07 13:25:18 com.apple.launchd[103] ([0x0-0xef0ef].com.apple.systempreferences[3419]) Exited abnormally: Segmentation fault
-
Greg Hurrell
Thanks very much for the stack trace. Will try to reproduce that here.
Add a comment
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Ruby
- Loop until break
i = 0
loop do
i += 1
next if i == 3
break if i == 10
end
- Iterate over each element
temp = [1,2,3]
temp.each do |elem|
#do something with elem
end
- While loop
i = 0
while i < 10
#do something
i += 1
end
- Until loop
i = 0
until i > 10
#do something
i += 1
end
- For loop
for val in [1,2,3,4,5]
#do something with val
end
Javascript
- Iterate over i
for (var i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
//do something
}
- Iterate over each key
var temp = [1,2,3]
for (key in temp) {
//do something with key
}


Lots of things you'll do with BioLingua involve looping -- otherwise known as "iteration". For instance, you might want to execute some code for each organism in the current database, or for each gene in an organism.  Here we'll show you simple examples of a few different mechanisms, then concentrate on Lisp's LOOP facility, which is a very powerful, usually readable (if occasionally obscure), iteration tool. Then we'll demonstrate how we use LOOP and other iteration constructs to search for relevant frames.
>> (loop for j from 0 to 10 sum j)
>> (let ((sum 0)) >> (dotimes (j 11 sum) (incf sum j)))
Another couple of lines


Global Functions in Global Namespace C++
in Sourcefile mutex.h
- osl_acquireMutex
- extern "C"
sal_Bool osl_acquireMutex(
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
- Summary
- Acquire the mutex, block if already acquired by another thread.
- Parameters
| Mutex |
handle to a created mutex.
|
- Return
- False if system-call fails.
- osl_createMutex
- extern "C"
oslMutex osl_createMutex(
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
- Summary
- Create a thread-local mutex.
- Return
- 0 if the mutex could not be created, otherwise a handle to the mutex.
- osl_destroyMutex
- extern "C"
void osl_destroyMutex(
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
- Summary
- Release the OS-structures and free mutex data-structure.
- Parameters
-
- osl_getGlobalMutex
- extern "C"
oslMutex * osl_getGlobalMutex(
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
- Summary
- Returns a unique and global mutex.
- Return
- the global mutex.
- osl_releaseMutex
- extern "C"
sal_Bool osl_releaseMutex(
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
- Summary
- Release the mutex.
- Parameters
| Mutex |
handle to a created mutex.
|
- Return
- False if system-call fails.
- osl_tryToAcquireMutex
- extern "C"
sal_Bool osl_tryToAcquireMutex(
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
- Summary
- Try to acquire the mutex without blocking.
- Parameters
| Mutex |
handle to a created mutex.
|
- Return
- False if it could not be acquired.
Top of Page
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THE ADVENTURES OF PRISCILLA, QUEEN OF THE DESERT A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1994 James Berardinelli
Rating (0 to 10): 7.7
Date Released: 8/94 (varies) Running Length: 1:32 Rated: R (Language, sexual themes, crossdressing, violence)
Starring: Terrence Stamp, Hugo Weaving, Guy Pearce, Bill Hunter, Sarah Chadwick Director: Stephan Elliot Producers: Al Clark and Michael Hamlyn Screenplay: Stephan Elliot Cinematography: Brian J. Breheny Music: Guy Gross Released by Gramercy Pictures
"What this film does for the drag scene is what Sean Connery did for the secret service. It glamorizes it." - Michael Hamlyn, producer of PRISCILLA
THE ADVENTURES OF PRISCILLA, QUEEN OF THE DESERT is about the most fun you can have with three guys who like to dress up as women. There are movies of MRS. DOUBTFIRE's ilk, which treat crossdressing as a joke, then there's JUST LIKE A WOMAN, which has its maudlin moments. Somewhere in between is PRISCILLA, which takes the matter seriously, but delivers a lot of laughs while doing so.
The latest export from down under, PRISCILLA is the story of three drag queens--Bernadette/Ralph (Terrence Stamp), Mitzi/Tick (Hugo Weaving from Jocelyn Moorehouse's PROOF), and Felicia/Adam (soap star Guy Pearce)--on their way across the Australian desert to play a gig. Along the way, their bus Priscilla breaks down, and they have to rely on help from strangers. And, while crossdressing performers are accepted in the big city, their welcome in a less urban setting is not always warm and friendly.
The dance numbers are lavish and fun to watch, whether they're performed in the middle of the desert, atop a bar in some out-of-the-way town, or on a stage in Sydney. Mostly seventies disco hits (including once-popular tunes by Gloria Gaynor, the Village People, and Abba), these songs are lip-synched and gyrated to with gusto by the transvestite trio as they don garish costumes and even worse makeup to wow their audiences.
There are moments of seriousness amidst all the zaniness as the twin specters of intolerance and homophobia (two sides of the same coin) cast a pall over the proceedings. Give director Stephan Elliot credit for not dwelling overmuch on these instances. He knows that their mere inclusion is sufficient to get the message across.
The often-ribald comedy varies from amusing to hilarious. Most of the best lines are too "colorful" to repeat here. PRISCILLA is not a film for those who are made uneasy by Benny Hill. The end credits (during and after) contain some of the movie's most inventive humor. Early departers deprive themselves.
While each of the three leads is good, the standout performance belongs to normally-serious veteran actor Terrence Stamp, who has previously appeared in such diverse outings as BILLY BUDD and SUPERMAN (I and II). Here, he brings a quiet dignity to the role of Bernadette. That's not easy to do considering some of the outrageous costumes he's required to wear.
THE ADVENTURES OF PRISCILLA, QUEEN OF THE DESERT is a great deal more appealing than many might suppose it to be. It's a road movie that's anything but typical or traditional. So, whether or not you share the proclivities of Bernadette, Mitzi, and Felicia, the trio's cinematic cabaret is nevertheless something to smile and laugh your way through.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Forest of Nisene Marks Marathon
Aptos CA/USA
Website: www.nisenemarksmarathon.com
Race Winners
(36 runnings)
02
Jun
2007
03
Jun
2006
04
Jun
2005
05
Jun
2004
07
Jun
2003
01
Jun
2002
02
Jun
2001
03
Jun
2000
05
Jun
1999
1998
1997
01
Jun
1996
1995
1994
05
Jun
1993
06
Jun
1992
11
May
1991
26 May
1990
1989
1988
1987
1986
19
May
1985
20
May
1984
22
May
1983
15
May
1982
09
May
1981
Notes: 1981 was the inaugural year. This race was known as the Aptos Creek
Marathon through 1990. The course gains 2500 feet (760 m) in the first 12
miles (19.3 km) and is mostly run on dirt roads but is partly run on single
track trails.
04
Jun 2016
3:15:51
Karl
Schnaitter-3
4:10:13
Rita Chow
(CA/USA)
06 Jun
2015
3:29:06
Karl Schnaitter-2
4:44:54
Liz Goldberg (CA/USA)
07 Jun
2014
3:14:08
Sean Curry (CA/USA)
3:51:34
Katie Ross-Smith (USA)
01
Jun 2013
3:17:25
Karl Schnaitter (GER)
4:41:37
Christina Condon (CA/USA)
02
Jun 2012
2:55:23
Christopher Calzetta (CA/USA)
4:02:08
Carmela Cuva (CA/USA)
04
Jun 2011
3:27:51
Erik Leite-2
4:28:30
Judy Shanley (CA/USA)
05
Jun 2010
3:13:06
Erik Leite (CA/USA)
3:40:02
Marianne Nielsen (CA/USA)
06 Jun
2009
3:09:54
Dave Pratt-2
3:46:34
Erika Ewing (UT/USA)
07 Jun
2008
2:58:09
Jesus Campos-2
3:26:20
Kath Boyer (CA/USA)
2:43:59
Jesus Campos (CA/USA)
3:42:07
Lisa Sorensen (CA/USA)
3:04:28
Ben Balesteri (CA/USA)
3:38:37
Mimi Ratner (CA/USA)
2:57:05
Dave Pratt (CA/USA)
3:41:55
Cathleen
Chandler-2
3:04:38
Lawrence Berg (CA/USA)
3:50:11
Cathleen Chandler (CA/USA)
3:08:57
Gary Cohen (FL/USA)
3:31:55
Amy Nesbitt (CA/USA)
3:02:52
Michael Duncan (CA/USA)
3:38:58
Carmella Heinze (CA/USA)
2:48:40
Steve Schmid (CA/USA)
3:41:05
Sarah-Jane Cox (CA/USA)
3:05:01
Greg Thompson (CA/USA)
3:46:22
Jeanette Ban (CA/USA)
3:10:36
Kevin Sawchuk (CA/USA)
3:41:07
Terry Schneider (CA/USA)
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
2:56:09
Skip Brown (CA/USA)
---
n/a
2:58:03
Lance Davis (USA)
3:27:40
Debbie Melnikoff (USA)
3:18:53
Don Rebal (USA)
---
n/a
3:01:41
Thomas Barrett (USA)
3:43:56
Lorraine Gersitz (CA/USA)
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
2:43:13
Joe Mangan (CA/USA)
3:23:11
Deborah Waldear-2
2:48:45
Jim King (CA/USA)
3:27:26
Deborah Waldear (CA/USA)
---
n/a
---
n/a
3:01:52
James Branson (AZ/USA)
3:42:00
Paulette Halel (CA/USA)
Most Wins
(1981/date)
Men
3
Karl Schnaitter (GER)
2013,2015-16
Women
2
Deborah Waldear
(CA/USA)
1983-84
Cathleen Chandler
(CA/USA)
2004-05
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient information to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient information to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men No men under 2:20 Women No women under 2:50
Last Updated on 13 Jun 2016
Contributors: Jack Leydig (10), Klaas Loonstra (19)


{{selectedEmployee.firstName}} {{selectedEmployee.lastName}} Record
EmployeeID:
{{selectedEmployee.id}}
First Name:
{{selectedEmployee.firstName}}
Last Name:
{{selectedEmployee.lastName}}
Date of Birth:
{{selectedEmployee.dob}}
Date of Joining:
{{selectedEmployee.dojoining}}
Leave Avail:
{{selectedEmployee.leaveAvail}}
Phone:
{{selectedEmployee.phone}}
Age:
{{selectedEmployee.age}}
Job Description:
{{selectedEmployee.jobDescp}}


TeeChart for JavaScript Percent Size and Auto Resize
Percent Size and Auto Resize
In this example the Chart width and height are expressed as percent % instead of pixels.
Try resizing the browser, Chart will resize itself to be 70% width and 40% height.


|
VirtualSCADA
1.0
VirtualSCADA Senior Design Project
|
Public Member Functions | |
| __construct (EngineResolver $engines, ViewFinderInterface $finder, Dispatcher $events) | |
| file ($path, $data=array(), $mergeData=array()) | |
| make ($view, $data=array(), $mergeData=array()) | |
| of ($view, $data=array()) | |
| name ($view, $name) | |
| alias ($view, $alias) | |
| exists ($view) | |
| renderEach ($view, $data, $iterator, $empty= 'raw|') | |
| getEngineFromPath ($path) | |
| share ($key, $value=null) | |
| creator ($views, $callback) | |
| composers (array $composers) | |
| composer ($views, $callback, $priority=null) | |
| callComposer (View $view) | |
| callCreator (View $view) | |
| startSection ($section, $content= '') | |
| inject ($section, $content) | |
| yieldSection () | |
| stopSection ($overwrite=false) | |
| appendSection () | |
| yieldContent ($section, $default= '') | |
| flushSections () | |
| flushSectionsIfDoneRendering () | |
| incrementRender () | |
| decrementRender () | |
| doneRendering () | |
| addLocation ($location) | |
| addNamespace ($namespace, $hints) | |
| prependNamespace ($namespace, $hints) | |
| addExtension ($extension, $engine, $resolver=null) | |
| getExtensions () | |
| getEngineResolver () | |
| getFinder () | |
| setFinder (ViewFinderInterface $finder) | |
| getDispatcher () | |
| setDispatcher (Dispatcher $events) | |
| getContainer () | |
| setContainer (Container $container) | |
| shared ($key, $default=null) | |
| getShared () | |
| getSections () | |
| getNames () | |
| __construct (EngineResolver $engines, ViewFinderInterface $finder, Dispatcher $events) | |
| file ($path, $data=array(), $mergeData=array()) | |
| make ($view, $data=array(), $mergeData=array()) | |
| of ($view, $data=array()) | |
| name ($view, $name) | |
| alias ($view, $alias) | |
| exists ($view) | |
| renderEach ($view, $data, $iterator, $empty= 'raw|') | |
| getEngineFromPath ($path) | |
| share ($key, $value=null) | |
| creator ($views, $callback) | |
| composers (array $composers) | |
| composer ($views, $callback, $priority=null) | |
| callComposer (View $view) | |
| callCreator (View $view) | |
| startSection ($section, $content= '') | |
| inject ($section, $content) | |
| yieldSection () | |
| stopSection ($overwrite=false) | |
| appendSection () | |
| yieldContent ($section, $default= '') | |
| flushSections () | |
| flushSectionsIfDoneRendering () | |
| incrementRender () | |
| decrementRender () | |
| doneRendering () | |
| addLocation ($location) | |
| addNamespace ($namespace, $hints) | |
| prependNamespace ($namespace, $hints) | |
| addExtension ($extension, $engine, $resolver=null) | |
| getExtensions () | |
| getEngineResolver () | |
| getFinder () | |
| setFinder (ViewFinderInterface $finder) | |
| getDispatcher () | |
| setDispatcher (Dispatcher $events) | |
| getContainer () | |
| setContainer (Container $container) | |
| shared ($key, $default=null) | |
| getShared () | |
| getSections () | |
| getNames () | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| normalizeName ($name) | |
| parseData ($data) | |
| getExtension ($path) | |
| addViewEvent ($view, $callback, $prefix= 'composing: ', $priority=null) | |
| addClassEvent ($view, $class, $prefix, $priority=null) | |
| addEventListener ($name, $callback, $priority=null) | |
| buildClassEventCallback ($class, $prefix) | |
| parseClassEvent ($class, $prefix) | |
| extendSection ($section, $content) | |
| normalizeName ($name) | |
| parseData ($data) | |
| getExtension ($path) | |
| addViewEvent ($view, $callback, $prefix= 'composing: ', $priority=null) | |
| addClassEvent ($view, $class, $prefix, $priority=null) | |
| addEventListener ($name, $callback, $priority=null) | |
| buildClassEventCallback ($class, $prefix) | |
| parseClassEvent ($class, $prefix) | |
| extendSection ($section, $content) | |
Protected Attributes | |
| $engines | |
| $finder | |
| $events | |
| $container | |
| $shared = array() | |
| $aliases = array() | |
| $names = array() | |
| $extensions = array('blade.php' => 'blade', 'php' => 'php') | |
| $composers = array() | |
| $sections = array() | |
| $sectionStack = array() | |
| $renderCount = 0 | |
Definition at line 13051 of file compiled.php.
| __construct | ( | EngineResolver | $engines, |
| ViewFinderInterface | $finder, | ||
| Dispatcher | $events | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 13065 of file compiled.php.
| __construct | ( | EngineResolver | $engines, |
| ViewFinderInterface | $finder, | ||
| Dispatcher | $events | ||
| ) |
Create a new view factory instance.
| \Illuminate\View\Engines\EngineResolver | $engines | |
| \Illuminate\View\ViewFinderInterface | $finder | |
| \Illuminate\Contracts\Events\Dispatcher | $events |
Definition at line 105 of file Factory.php.
|
protected |
Register a class based view composer.
| string | $view | |
| string | $class | |
| string | $prefix | |
| int | null | $priority |
Definition at line 430 of file Factory.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 13198 of file compiled.php.
|
protected |
Add a listener to the event dispatcher.
| string | $name | |
| \Closure | $callback | |
| int | $priority |
Definition at line 452 of file Factory.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 13205 of file compiled.php.
| addExtension | ( | $extension, | |
| $engine, | |||
$resolver = null |
|||
| ) |
Register a valid view extension and its engine.
| string | $extension | |
| string | $engine | |
| \Closure | $resolver |
Definition at line 749 of file Factory.php.
| addExtension | ( | $extension, | |
| $engine, | |||
$resolver = null |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 13326 of file compiled.php.
| addLocation | ( | $location | ) |
Add a location to the array of view locations.
| string | $location |
Definition at line 712 of file Factory.php.
| addLocation | ( | $location | ) |
Definition at line 13314 of file compiled.php.
| addNamespace | ( | $namespace, | |
| $hints | |||
| ) |
Add a new namespace to the loader.
| string | $namespace | |
| string | array | $hints |
Implements Factory.
Definition at line 724 of file Factory.php.
| addNamespace | ( | $namespace, | |
| $hints | |||
| ) |
Implements Factory.
Definition at line 13318 of file compiled.php.
|
protected |
Add an event for a given view.
| string | $view | |
| \Closure | string | $callback | |
| string | $prefix | |
| int | null | $priority |
Definition at line 405 of file Factory.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 13188 of file compiled.php.
| alias | ( | $view, | |
| $alias | |||
| ) |
Add an alias for a view.
| string | $view | |
| string | $alias |
Definition at line 217 of file Factory.php.
| alias | ( | $view, | |
| $alias | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 13110 of file compiled.php.
| appendSection | ( | ) |
Stop injecting content into a section and append it.
Definition at line 598 of file Factory.php.
| appendSection | ( | ) |
Definition at line 13265 of file compiled.php.
|
protected |
Build a class based container callback Closure.
| string | $class | |
| string | $prefix |
Definition at line 471 of file Factory.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 13213 of file compiled.php.
| callComposer | ( | View | $view | ) |
Call the composer for a given view.
| \Illuminate\View\View | $view |
Definition at line 511 of file Factory.php.
| callComposer | ( | View | $view | ) |
Definition at line 13229 of file compiled.php.
| callCreator | ( | View | $view | ) |
Call the creator for a given view.
| \Illuminate\View\View | $view |
Definition at line 522 of file Factory.php.
| callCreator | ( | View | $view | ) |
Definition at line 13233 of file compiled.php.
| composer | ( | $views, | |
| $callback, | |||
$priority = null |
|||
| ) |
Register a view composer event.
| array | string | $views | |
| \Closure | string | $callback | |
| int | null | $priority |
Implements Factory.
Definition at line 384 of file Factory.php.
| composer | ( | $views, | |
| $callback, | |||
$priority = null |
|||
| ) |
Implements Factory.
Definition at line 13180 of file compiled.php.
| composers | ( | array | $composers | ) |
Register multiple view composers via an array.
| array | $composers |
Definition at line 364 of file Factory.php.
| composers | ( | array | $composers | ) |
Definition at line 13172 of file compiled.php.
| creator | ( | $views, | |
| $callback | |||
| ) |
Register a view creator event.
| array | string | $views | |
| \Closure | string | $callback |
Implements Factory.
Definition at line 346 of file Factory.php.
| creator | ( | $views, | |
| $callback | |||
| ) |
Implements Factory.
Definition at line 13164 of file compiled.php.
| decrementRender | ( | ) |
| decrementRender | ( | ) |
Definition at line 13306 of file compiled.php.
| doneRendering | ( | ) |
Check if there are no active render operations.
Definition at line 701 of file Factory.php.
| doneRendering | ( | ) |
Definition at line 13310 of file compiled.php.
| exists | ( | $view | ) |
Determine if a given view exists.
| string | $view |
Implements Factory.
Definition at line 228 of file Factory.php.
| exists | ( | $view | ) |
Implements Factory.
Definition at line 13114 of file compiled.php.
|
protected |
Append content to a given section.
| string | $section | |
| string | $content |
Definition at line 621 of file Factory.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 13275 of file compiled.php.
| file | ( | $path, | |
$data = array() , |
|||
$mergeData = array() |
|||
| ) |
Get the evaluated view contents for the given view.
| string | $path | |
| array | $data | |
| array | $mergeData |
Implements Factory.
Definition at line 122 of file Factory.php.
| file | ( | $path, | |
$data = array() , |
|||
$mergeData = array() |
|||
| ) |
Implements Factory.
Definition at line 13072 of file compiled.php.
| flushSections | ( | ) |
| flushSections | ( | ) |
Definition at line 13291 of file compiled.php.
| flushSectionsIfDoneRendering | ( | ) |
Flush all of the section contents if done rendering.
Definition at line 671 of file Factory.php.
| flushSectionsIfDoneRendering | ( | ) |
Definition at line 13296 of file compiled.php.
| getContainer | ( | ) |
| getContainer | ( | ) |
Definition at line 13359 of file compiled.php.
| getDispatcher | ( | ) |
| getDispatcher | ( | ) |
Definition at line 13351 of file compiled.php.
| getEngineFromPath | ( | $path | ) |
Get the appropriate view engine for the given path.
| string | $path |
Definition at line 294 of file Factory.php.
| getEngineFromPath | ( | $path | ) |
Definition at line 13140 of file compiled.php.
| getEngineResolver | ( | ) |
| getEngineResolver | ( | ) |
Definition at line 13339 of file compiled.php.
|
protected |
Get the extension used by the view file.
| string | $path |
Definition at line 312 of file Factory.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 13148 of file compiled.php.
| getExtensions | ( | ) |
| getExtensions | ( | ) |
Definition at line 13335 of file compiled.php.
| getFinder | ( | ) |
| getFinder | ( | ) |
Definition at line 13343 of file compiled.php.
| getNames | ( | ) |
Get all of the registered named views in environment.
Definition at line 883 of file Factory.php.
| getNames | ( | ) |
Definition at line 13379 of file compiled.php.
| getSections | ( | ) |
| getSections | ( | ) |
Definition at line 13375 of file compiled.php.
| getShared | ( | ) |
Get all of the shared data for the environment.
Definition at line 863 of file Factory.php.
| getShared | ( | ) |
Definition at line 13371 of file compiled.php.
| incrementRender | ( | ) |
| incrementRender | ( | ) |
Definition at line 13302 of file compiled.php.
| inject | ( | $section, | |
| $content | |||
| ) |
Inject inline content into a section.
| string | $section | |
| string | $content |
Definition at line 556 of file Factory.php.
| inject | ( | $section, | |
| $content | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 13247 of file compiled.php.
| make | ( | $view, | |
$data = array() , |
|||
$mergeData = array() |
|||
| ) |
Get the evaluated view contents for the given view.
| string | $view | |
| array | $data | |
| array | $mergeData |
Implements Factory.
Definition at line 139 of file Factory.php.
| make | ( | $view, | |
$data = array() , |
|||
$mergeData = array() |
|||
| ) |
Implements Factory.
Definition at line 13078 of file compiled.php.
| name | ( | $view, | |
| $name | |||
| ) |
Register a named view.
| string | $view | |
| string | $name |
Definition at line 205 of file Factory.php.
| name | ( | $view, | |
| $name | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 13106 of file compiled.php.
|
protected |
Normalize a view name.
| string | $name |
Definition at line 161 of file Factory.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 13089 of file compiled.php.
| of | ( | $view, | |
$data = array() |
|||
| ) |
Get the evaluated view contents for a named view.
| string | $view | |
| mixed | $data |
Definition at line 193 of file Factory.php.
| of | ( | $view, | |
$data = array() |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 13102 of file compiled.php.
|
protected |
Parse a class based composer name.
| string | $class | |
| string | $prefix |
Definition at line 493 of file Factory.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 13221 of file compiled.php.
|
protected |
Parse the given data into a raw array.
| mixed | $data |
Definition at line 181 of file Factory.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 13098 of file compiled.php.
| prependNamespace | ( | $namespace, | |
| $hints | |||
| ) |
Prepend a new namespace to the loader.
| string | $namespace | |
| string | array | $hints |
Definition at line 736 of file Factory.php.
| prependNamespace | ( | $namespace, | |
| $hints | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 13322 of file compiled.php.
| renderEach | ( | $view, | |
| $data, | |||
| $iterator, | |||
$empty = 'raw|' |
|||
| ) |
Get the rendered contents of a partial from a loop.
| string | $view | |
| array | $data | |
| string | $iterator | |
| string | $empty |
Definition at line 251 of file Factory.php.
| renderEach | ( | $view, | |
| $data, | |||
| $iterator, | |||
$empty = 'raw|' |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 13123 of file compiled.php.
| setContainer | ( | Container | $container | ) |
Set the IoC container instance.
| \Illuminate\Contracts\Container\Container | $container |
Definition at line 841 of file Factory.php.
| setContainer | ( | Container | $container | ) |
Definition at line 13363 of file compiled.php.
| setDispatcher | ( | Dispatcher | $events | ) |
| setDispatcher | ( | Dispatcher | $events | ) |
Definition at line 13355 of file compiled.php.
| setFinder | ( | ViewFinderInterface | $finder | ) |
Set the view finder instance.
| \Illuminate\View\ViewFinderInterface | $finder |
Definition at line 799 of file Factory.php.
| setFinder | ( | ViewFinderInterface | $finder | ) |
Definition at line 13347 of file compiled.php.
| share | ( | $key, | |
$value = null |
|||
| ) |
Add a piece of shared data to the environment.
| string | $key | |
| mixed | $value |
Implements Factory.
Definition at line 329 of file Factory.php.
| share | ( | $key, | |
$value = null |
|||
| ) |
Implements Factory.
Definition at line 13155 of file compiled.php.
| shared | ( | $key, | |
$default = null |
|||
| ) |
Get an item from the shared data.
| string | $key | |
| mixed | $default |
Definition at line 853 of file Factory.php.
| shared | ( | $key, | |
$default = null |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 13367 of file compiled.php.
| startSection | ( | $section, | |
$content = '' |
|||
| ) |
Start injecting content into a section.
| string | $section | |
| string | $content |
Definition at line 534 of file Factory.php.
| startSection | ( | $section, | |
$content = '' |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 13237 of file compiled.php.
| stopSection | ( | $overwrite = false | ) |
Stop injecting content into a section.
| bool | $overwrite |
Definition at line 577 of file Factory.php.
| stopSection | ( | $overwrite = false | ) |
Definition at line 13255 of file compiled.php.
| yieldContent | ( | $section, | |
$default = '' |
|||
| ) |
Get the string contents of a section.
| string | $section | |
| string | $default |
Definition at line 638 of file Factory.php.
| yieldContent | ( | $section, | |
$default = '' |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 13282 of file compiled.php.
| yieldSection | ( | ) |
Stop injecting content into a section and return its contents.
Definition at line 566 of file Factory.php.
| yieldSection | ( | ) |
Definition at line 13251 of file compiled.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 13058 of file compiled.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 13061 of file compiled.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 13056 of file compiled.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 13053 of file compiled.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 13055 of file compiled.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 13060 of file compiled.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 13054 of file compiled.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 13059 of file compiled.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 13064 of file compiled.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 13062 of file compiled.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 13063 of file compiled.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 13057 of file compiled.php.


NuGet package...
install-package d60.SerilogHelpers -ProjectName MyApp
initialize...
Logging.Initialize("myApp", "local");
get a static readonly ILogger
in each class that needs to log stuff
public class MyRequestHandler : IRequestHandler<SomeRequest>
{
static readonly ILogger Log = Logging.GetCurrentClassLogger();
public Response Handle(SomeRequest request) {
Log.Info("Turning on something for {SomeId} now",
request.SomeId);
ActuallyDoIt(request.SomeId);
return Ok();
}
void ActuallyDoIt(int someId) { ... }
}
Logging.Initialize("myApp", AppSettings.Environment.ToString(),
password: "myPassword",
mode: AppSettings.Environment == Env.Local
? Logging.Mode.DoNotShipLogs
: Logging.Mode.ShipLogsToAggregator,
configurationCustomizer: config =>
{
config.Enrich.With(new HttpRequestIdEnricher());
config.Enrich.With(new HttpRequestRawUrlEnricher());
config.Enrich.With(new CorrelationIdEnricher(() =>
{
...
return correlationId.ToString();
}));
if (AppSettings.Environment == Env.Local)
{
config.EnableTraceLogging();
config.EnableRollingFiles();
}
else
{
config.EnableErrorMails(...);
}
});
first option
Pros:
Cons:
actual choice
Pros:
Cons:
“Apache is like Microsoft Word, it has a million options but you only need six. nginx does those six things, and it does five of them 50 times faster than Apache.” -- Chris Lea
Stats:


MOUNTPOINT(1) Linux System Administrator's Manual MOUNTPOINT(1) NAME mountpoint - see if a directory is a mountpoint SYNOPSIS /bin/mountpoint [-q] [-d] /path/to/directory /bin/mountpoint -x /dev/device DESCRIPTION Mountpoint checks if the directory is a mountpoint. OPTIONS -q Be quiet - don't print anything. -d Print major/minor device number of the filesystem on stdout. -x Print major/minor device number of the blockdevice on stdout. EXIT STATUS Zero if the directory is a mountpoint, non-zero if not. NOTES Symbolic links are not followed, except when the -x option is used. To force following symlinks, add a trailing slash to the path of the direc‐ tory. The name of the command is misleading when the -x option is used, but the option is useful for comparing if a directory and a device match up, and there is no other command that can print the info easily. AUTHOR Miquel van Smoorenburg<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SEE ALSO stat(1) Mar 15, 2004 MOUNTPOINT(1)


Setter Dependency Injection (SDI) is where the container or embedder hands dependencies to a component via setter methods after instantiation.
Joe Walnes whist working on Java Open Source Programming with other luminaries, started with a Setter Injection IoC design for WebWork2. This is marked up with doclet tags (though that was not hard and fast) :
public class Shop { StockManager stockManager; String shopZipCode; /** * @service name="StockManager" */ public void setStockManager(StockManager stockManager) { this.stockManager = stockManager; } /** * @config name="shopZipCode" */ public void setStockManager(String shopZipCode) { this.shopZipCode= shopZipCode; } // TODO - Joe - how does setter injector do config ? Same way? public void initialize() { // all setXXXs are now done :-) } }
The container use the meta-information to resolve all the dependencies. Components need not be interface/impl separated. Developer's choice.
Setter Injection components can be used directly, without any container. The component-using class will continue to compile, but at run time it will be apparent that there are missing dependencies. The downside of this is that a developer may miss a setXXX(..) method invocation if they are using the component directly. That is fairly small as a risk as it would clearly be caught in the development cycle. Caught in the development cycle, but maybe obscurely so with a NullPointerException.
Shop shop = new Shop(); shop.setStockManager(myStockManager);
The Spring Framework project is the best example of a container that favors setter injection. PicoContainer does too, but we really believe that constructor injector is superior.
Setter Injection is a Dependency Injection variant where an object gets all dependencies via setter methods. PicoContainer support this with SetterInjectionComponentAdapter, but the PicoContainer team recommends Constructor Injection.
The advantage of Constructor Injection is that the setting is atomic in a sense that either all or none of the dependencies are set and that it can occur once and only once. With Setter Injection there is the possibility to forget to set some of the dependencies


--- title: Get a local path to the contents of Google Storage bucket type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/cloudml menu: main: name: Get a local path to the contents of Google Storage bucket - cloudml parent: cloudml-reference aliases: - /reference/cloudml/gs_data_dir_local.html - /cloudml/reference/gs_data_dir_local.html - /guide/cloudml/reference/gs_data_dir_local.html - /tools/tools/cloudml/reference/gs_data_dir_local.html - /installation/cloudml/reference/gs_data_dir_local.html - /tutorials/cloudml/reference/gs_data_dir_local.html - /guide/tools/cloudml/reference/gs_data_dir_local.html - /deploy/cloudml/reference/gs_data_dir_local.html - /tools/cloudml/reference/gs_data_dir_local.html - /tutorials/tools/cloudml/reference/gs_data_dir_local.html ---
Provides a local filesystem interface to Google Storage buckets. Many
package functions accept only local filesystem paths as input (rather than
gs:// URLs). For these cases the gcloud_path()
function will synchronize
gs:// buckets to the local filesystem and provide a local path interface
to their contents.
gs_data_dir_local(url, local_dir = "gs", echo = FALSE)
| url | Google Storage bucket URL (e.g. |
| local_dir | Local directory to synchonize Google Storage bucket(s) to. |
| echo | Echo command output to console. |
Local path to contents of bucket.
If you pass a local path as the url
it will be returned
unmodified. This allows you to for example use a training flag for the
location of data which points to a local directory during
development and a Google Cloud bucket during cloud training.
For APIs that accept gs:// URLs directly (e.g. TensorFlow datasets)
you should use the gs_data_dir()
function.
gs_data_dir()


Esta orientação sobre bibliotecas do Logisim apresenta um sofisticado contador em código de Gray, que permite ao usuário alterar seu valor atual usando a ferramenta Testar (Poke) e colocar um rótulo sobre o componente usando a ferramenta de texto (Text Tool). Também personaliza o ícone que aparece no explorador, associado à ferramenta.
package com.cburch.gray; import java.net.URL; import javax.swing.ImageIcon; import com.cburch.logisim.data.Attribute; import com.cburch.logisim.data.BitWidth; import com.cburch.logisim.data.Bounds; import com.cburch.logisim.data.Direction; import com.cburch.logisim.instance.Instance; import com.cburch.logisim.instance.InstanceFactory; import com.cburch.logisim.instance.InstancePainter; import com.cburch.logisim.instance.InstanceState; import com.cburch.logisim.instance.Port; import com.cburch.logisim.instance.StdAttr; import com.cburch.logisim.util.GraphicsUtil; import com.cburch.logisim.util.StringUtil; /** Manufactures a counter that iterates over Gray codes. This demonstrates * several additional features beyond the SimpleGrayCounter class. */ class GrayCounter extends InstanceFactory { public GrayCounter() { super("Gray Counter"); setOffsetBounds(Bounds.create(-30, -15, 30, 30)); setPorts(new Port[] { new Port(-30, 0, Port.INPUT, 1), new Port( 0, 0, Port.OUTPUT, StdAttr.WIDTH), }); // We'll have width, label, and label font attributes. The latter two // attributes allow us to associate a label with the component (though // we'll also need configureNewInstance to configure the label's // location). setAttributes( new Attribute[] { StdAttr.WIDTH, StdAttr.LABEL, StdAttr.LABEL_FONT }, new Object[] { BitWidth.create(4), "", StdAttr.DEFAULT_LABEL_FONT }); // The following method invocation sets things up so that the instance's // state can be manipulated using the Poke Tool. setInstancePoker(CounterPoker.class); // These next two lines set it up so that the explorer window shows a // customized icon representing the component type. This should be a // 16x16 image. URL url = getClass().getClassLoader().getResource("com/cburch/gray/counter.gif"); if(url != null) setIcon(new ImageIcon(url)); } /** The configureNewInstance method is invoked every time a new instance * is created. In the superclass, the method doesn't do anything, since * the new instance is pretty thoroughly configured already by default. But * sometimes you need to do something particular to each instance, so you * would override the method. In this case, we need to set up the location * for its label. */ protected void configureNewInstance(Instance instance) { Bounds bds = instance.getBounds(); instance.setTextField(StdAttr.LABEL, StdAttr.LABEL_FONT, bds.getX() + bds.getWidth() / 2, bds.getY() - 3, GraphicsUtil.H_CENTER, GraphicsUtil.V_BASELINE); } public void propagate(InstanceState state) { // This is the same as with SimpleGrayCounter, except that we use the // StdAttr.WIDTH attribute to determine the bit width to work with. BitWidth width = state.getAttributeValue(StdAttr.WIDTH); CounterData cur = CounterData.get(state, width); boolean trigger = cur.updateClock(state.getPort(0)); if(trigger) cur.setValue(GrayIncrementer.nextGray(cur.getValue())); state.setPort(1, cur.getValue(), 9); } public void paintInstance(InstancePainter painter) { // This is essentially the same as with SimpleGrayCounter, except for // the invocation of painter.drawLabel to make the label be drawn. painter.drawBounds(); painter.drawClock(0, Direction.EAST); painter.drawPort(1); painter.drawLabel(); if(painter.getShowState()) { BitWidth width = painter.getAttributeValue(StdAttr.WIDTH); CounterData state = CounterData.get(painter, width); Bounds bds = painter.getBounds(); GraphicsUtil.drawCenteredText(painter.getGraphics(), StringUtil.toHexString(width.getWidth(), state.getValue().toIntValue()), bds.getX() + bds.getWidth() / 2, bds.getY() + bds.getHeight() / 2); } } }
package com.cburch.gray; import java.awt.Color; import java.awt.Graphics; import java.awt.event.KeyEvent; import java.awt.event.MouseEvent; import com.cburch.logisim.data.BitWidth; import com.cburch.logisim.data.Bounds; import com.cburch.logisim.data.Value; import com.cburch.logisim.instance.InstancePainter; import com.cburch.logisim.instance.InstancePoker; import com.cburch.logisim.instance.InstanceState; import com.cburch.logisim.instance.StdAttr; /** When the user clicks a counter using the Poke Tool, a CounterPoker object * is created, and that object will handle all user events. Note that * CounterPoker is a class specific to GrayCounter, and that it must be a * subclass of InstancePoker in the com.cburch.logisim.instance package. */ public class CounterPoker extends InstancePoker { public CounterPoker() { } /** Determines whether the location the mouse was pressed should result * in initiating a poke. */ public boolean init(InstanceState state, MouseEvent e) { return state.getInstance().getBounds().contains(e.getX(), e.getY()); // Anywhere in the main rectangle initiates the poke. The user might // have clicked within a label, but that will be outside the bounds. } /** Draws an indicator that the caret is being selected. Here, we'll draw * a red rectangle around the value. */ public void paint(InstancePainter painter) { Bounds bds = painter.getBounds(); BitWidth width = painter.getAttributeValue(StdAttr.WIDTH); int len = (width.getWidth() + 3) / 4; Graphics g = painter.getGraphics(); g.setColor(Color.RED); int wid = 7 * len + 2; // width of caret rectangle int ht = 16; // height of caret rectangle g.drawRect(bds.getX() + (bds.getWidth() - wid) / 2, bds.getY() + (bds.getHeight() - ht) / 2, wid, ht); g.setColor(Color.BLACK); } /** Processes a key by just adding it onto the end of the current value. */ public void keyTyped(InstanceState state, KeyEvent e) { // convert it to a hex digit; if it isn't a hex digit, abort. int val = Character.digit(e.getKeyChar(), 16); BitWidth width = state.getAttributeValue(StdAttr.WIDTH); if(val < 0 || (val & width.getMask()) != val) return; // compute the next value CounterData cur = CounterData.get(state, width); int newVal = (cur.getValue().toIntValue() * 16 + val) & width.getMask(); Value newValue = Value.createKnown(width, newVal); cur.setValue(newValue); state.fireInvalidated(); // You might be tempted to propagate the value immediately here, using // state.setPort. However, the circuit may currently be propagating in // another thread, and invoking setPort directly could interfere with // that. Using fireInvalidated notifies the propagation thread to // invoke propagate on the counter at its next opportunity. } }
Próximo: Orientações.


We expose a built-in component for appending elements to the head
of the page:
import Head from "next/head";
function IndexPage() {
return (

<title>My page title</title>
<meta name="viewport" content="initial-scale=1.0, width=device-width" />

Hello world!

);
}
export default IndexPage;
To avoid duplicate tags in your head
you can use the key
property, which will make sure the tag is only rendered once, as in the following example:
import Head from "next/head";
function IndexPage() {
return (

<title>My page title</title>
<meta property="og:title" content="My page title" key="title" />

<meta property="og:title" content="My new title" key="title" />

Hello world!

);
}
export default IndexPage;
In this case only the second <meta property="og:title" />
is rendered. meta
tags with duplicate name
attributes are automatically handled.
The contents of
head
get cleared upon unmounting the component, so make sure each page completely defines what it needs inhead
, without making assumptions about what other pages added.
title
, meta
or any other elements (e.g. script
) need to be contained as direct children of the Head
element, or wrapped into maximum one level of <React.Fragment>
or arrays—otherwise the tags won’t be correctly picked up on client-side navigations.


BREAKING THE WAVES A film review by Dave Cowen Copyright 1996 Dave Cowen
At the end of each episode of his television show THE KINGDOM, Lars Von Trier appeared as a presenter, dressed in his dapper best, offering a teaser for the next show with the most smirking and derisive expression imaginable. Von Trier's appearances were my favorite part of THE KINGDOM -- it was as if he was goading the more naive viewers in the audience lest some would take his fantastic modern-day ghost story seriously. Von Trier doesn't show up at the end of BREAKING THE WAVES, but I envision him standing there, chortling to himself: with this new film, Von Trier has created a completely indefensible, illogical and incredibly badly shot video which through the assistance of art-film cliches, overacting and an strangely audience-pleasing ending is playing in movie theaters to four-star reviews around the world. If you see BREAKING THE WAVES and enjoy it, you're being mocked. If you've seen BREAKING THE WAVES and disliked it, you've wasted your money. Both ways, it's not worth seeing under any circumstance.
[This review contains extremely major spoilers, separated at the end from the rest of the text.]
If Lars Von Trier were a beginning director, it would be possible to see BREAKING THE WAVES as a bold and audacious beginning revealing a hidden talent. Unfortunately, Von Trier has already proven his talent: 1991's EUROPA (ZENTROPA in the United States) is a technically and thematically outstanding film, full of breathtaking visual effects, tight editing and wonderfully subdued emotional performances -- which unfortunately went unnoticed in most film markets. While his earlier feature-length film THE ELEMENT OF CRIME lacked as strong a thematic backbone, some of its imagery was similarly striking and revolutionary. In BREAKING THE WAVES, however, a hand-held video camera captures the action on the screen, yielding grainy, out-of-focus shots which would not seem out of place in the video library of any camcorder owner's. The editing of the video is equally jittery, often making arbitrary jump cuts to scenes which provide no action, or the same actor reciting different dialog. The film opens on a title card (which, in standard Von Trier fashion has Von Trier's name larger than the name of the film itself) while the camera shakes and wobbles -- literally, any home movie enthusiast could shoot a video with more grace and stability than this one. Then as if to poke fun at the blatantly amateurish production values, Von Trier mattes the video in the widescreen Cinemascope aspect ratio and divides each section of the story with an richly colored and beautifully animated title-card.
Emily Watson's performance as the dim Bess has been universally praised for the simple reason that Watson takes very basic emotions and projects them for miles, turning a smile into a full-blown wide-eyed gape and a frown into a shreiking fit of self-loathing. Her performance is so ridiculously overstated that it's difficult to give her character any credulity: one thinks while watching the film not so much about what her character is feeling, but how hard Watson is trying to project the raw emotions that the character is supposed to be showing. Katrin Catrlidge and Adrian Rawlins, on the other hand, offer extremely fine performances as Bess' sister-in-law and doctor -- Rawlins especially does a very good job of minimizing some of Watson's overstatement. The rest of the cast are also believable, creating a strong counterpoint to Watson's overexaggerated performance of Bess.
The story of BREAKING THE WAVES is one linking spirituality and sexual abuse. The video begins when good-spirited but slightly crazy Bess marries Jan, an oil-rig worker on holiday, and enjoys her newly found sexuality. When Jan leaves to work on the rig, Bess prays to her God to bring him back (Watson plays both parts, intoning God's words with a lower-pitched tone) and gets her wish, although not as she intended. Jan is brought back to town after being hit on the head, and is paralyzed: doctors expect Jan to live, but to never walk again. While in the hospital, Jan asks Bess, in order to help him feel better, to go out and perform sexual acts with the local men. Bess begrudgingly obliges him, allowing men to abuse her sexually more and more as she believes that her actions will cause God to heal Jan in return for her own selfless acts.
Further discussion of the story continues below, underneath the spoiler warning.
[SPOILERS]
What is shocking is that in the epilogue of the film, Von Trier affirms Bess' faith: Bess dies, Jan appears on crutches, and church bells ring from the heavens. This would,on first thought, to seem offensive to all parties watching the film. I would imagine that those watching the video from a religious background would be offended by the idea that the road to salvation is forged through acts of abusive sex, and that those watching the video from a less faithful background would be put off by Von Trier's quite literal portrayal of God. I'd be wrong, however, and here's why:
In fashioning his film, Von Trier has created a pornographic fantasy which the average moviegoer would never have the "decency" to rent outside the trappings of an art film: when you take this production on its literal level, a story shot on video about a woman who is forced to perform sexual acts with random men, it sounds (and occasionally looks) like the kind of film you'd rent in the back room in your local video store and not see at your local art theater.  But what nobility?  This is sleazy, sleazy stuff here. "Make the main character act out of a selfless notion to a higher power," Von Trier seems to be saying, "and the audience will watch anything." The viewer can have it both ways, being titillated by the boyish sexual fantasies in the film while feeling righteous by agreeing with the spiritual elements and sympathies with Watson's easily understood performance at the same time -- even when these parts of the film's narrative don't logically hold together. A test of a viewer's hypocracy, perhaps?
After Von Trier's EUROPA lost to (the admittedly superior) BARTON FINK at the Cannes film festival, Von Trier gave the Cannes jury "the finger." Now, after releasing EUROPA, which astounded on visual and spiritual levels and that film going nowhere in the cinematic world, Von Trier has taken the ultimate revenge on the movie-going public by making a deliberately poor film which is designed to be a smash on the art-film scene: I really could see Von Trier giving the finger and chortling at the audience throughout every frame in the film^H^H^H^Hvideo. It's a brilliant guerilla tactic -- but please excuse me for being a bit upset after paying 7 dollars for the experience.
Signed: ESCHATFISCHE, david h t t p : / / w w w . f i s c h e . c o m<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-------------------------------------------------------
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Food webs
2019-12-12Created: Dec 09, 2019 12:56 PM Required?: Yes Topic: Graphs
Prerequisites: basic concepts of graph theory. See, for example, Sections 7.1 and 7.2 of Discrete Mathematics and Its Applications, Second Edition, by Kenneth H. Rosen.
Introduction
A food web is a directed graph, modeling the predator-prey relationship in an ecological community.
Looking into food webs explores the topics of:
- the minimum number of parameters needed to describe ecological competition
- how graphs can be represented as intersection graphs of families of sets
Definition
A food web of an ecological community is a directed graph with a vertex for each species in the community and a directed edge from the vertex representing species A to the vertex representing species B if and only if A preys on B
The competition graph of a food web is a simple graph with a vertex for each species. Two vertices are joined by an (undirected) edge if and only if the species they represent have a common prey.


| Opcode/Instruction | Op/En | 64/32 bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
| 66 0F 38 40 /r PMULLD xmm1, xmm2/m128 | RM | V/V | SSE4_1 | Multiply the packed dword signed integers in xmm1 and xmm2/m128 and store the low 32 bits of each product in xmm1. |
| VEX.NDS.128.66.0F38.WIG 40 /r VPMULLD xmm1, xmm2, xmm3/m128 | RVM | V/V | AVX | Multiply the packed dword signed integers in xmm2 and xmm3/m128 and store the low 32 bits of each product in xmm1. |
| VEX.NDS.256.66.0F38.WIG 40 /r VPMULLD ymm1, ymm2, ymm3/m256 | RVM | V/V | AVX2 | Multiply the packed dword signed integers in ymm2 and ymm3/m256 and store the low 32 bits of each product in ymm1. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| RM | ModRM:reg (r, w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
| RVM | ModRM:reg (w) | VEX.vvvv (r) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA |
Performs four signed multiplications from four pairs of signed dword integers and stores the lower 32 bits of the four 64-bit products in the destination operand (first operand). Each dword element in the destination operand is multiplied with the corresponding dword element of the source operand (second operand) to obtain a 64-bit intermediate product. 128-bit Legacy SSE version: The first source and destination operands are XMM registers. The second source operand is an XMM register or a 128-bit memory location. Bits (VLMAX-1:128) of the corresponding YMM destination register remain unchanged. VEX.128 encoded version: The first source and destination operands are XMM registers. The second source operand is an XMM register or a 128-bit memory location. Bits (VLMAX-1:128) of the destination YMM register are zeroed. VEX.256 encoded version: The second source operand can be an YMM register or a 256-bit memory location. The first source and destination operands are YMM registers.
Note: VEX.L must be 0, otherwise the instruction will #UD.
Temp0[63:0] ← DEST[31:0] * SRC[31:0]; Temp1[63:0] ← DEST[63:32] * SRC[63:32]; Temp2[63:0] ← DEST[95:64] * SRC[95:64]; Temp3[63:0] ← DEST[127:96] * SRC[127:96]; DEST[31:0] ← Temp0[31:0]; DEST[63:32] ← Temp1[31:0]; DEST[95:64] ← Temp2[31:0]; DEST[127:96] ← Temp3[31:0]; VPMULLD (VEX.128 encoded version) Temp0[63:0] ← SRC1[31:0] * SRC2[31:0] Temp1[63:0] ← SRC1[63:32] * SRC2[63:32] Temp2[63:0] ← SRC1[95:64] * SRC2[95:64] Temp3[63:0] ← SRC1[127:96] * SRC2[127:96] DEST[31:0] ← Temp0[31:0] DEST[63:32] ← Temp1[31:0] DEST[95:64] ← Temp2[31:0] DEST[127:96] ← Temp3[31:0] DEST[VLMAX-1:128] ← 0 VPMULLD (VEX.256 encoded version) Temp0[63:0] ← SRC1[31:0] * SRC2[31:0] Temp1[63:0] ← SRC1[63:32] * SRC2[63:32] Temp2[63:0] ← SRC1[95:64] * SRC2[95:64] Temp3[63:0] ← SRC1[127:96] * SRC2[127:96] Temp4[63:0] ← SRC1[159:128] * SRC2[159:128] Temp5[63:0] ← SRC1[191:160] * SRC2[191:160] Temp6[63:0] ← SRC1[223:192] * SRC2[223:192] Temp7[63:0] ← SRC1[255:224] * SRC2[255:224]
| (V)PMULLUD: | __m128i _mm_mullo_epi32(__m128i a, __m128i b); |
| VPMULLD: | __m256i _mm256_mullo_epi32(__m256i a, __m256i b); |
None.
None.
See Exceptions Type 4; additionally
| #UD | If VEX.L = 1. |


Welcome to the Koala Bear National Information Center! In this site you can learn about Koala bears, adopt a Koala, give to our foundation, sign up for our newsletter, or schedule a visit. Please take some time to explore the information provided in this site!
The Koala Bear National Information Center (KBNIC) is the principal non-profit, non-government organization dedicated to the conservation and effective management of the wild koala and its habitat.
The KBNIC was formed in 2006. Since our founding the KBNIC has grown from a small group of people interested in researching koala disease, to a well-known, global organization with a strong track record in strategic koala research, conservation and community education with a huge focus on mapping -- our absolute strength.
Koalas are disappearing. Loss of koala habitat and koala food trees (eucalyptus leaves) is the leading koala threat. Our cuddly koalas are loved around the world. Often called a koala bear, they are actually marsupials not koala bears. Please help koalas by supporting the Australian Koala Foundation.


Jason Howard Wohlgemuth<PHONE_NUMBER> (home) |<PHONE_NUMBER> (cell) |
Available June 1, 2014
SUMMARY
A Naval Nuclear Propulsion Officer with a Master's degree in mathematics who excels as an engineer, analyst, and project lead in myriad technical and creative situations and circumstances. A professional with proven aptitude for analyzing data, solving difficult technical and algorithmic problems, displaying complex results visually, and effecting process improvement.
Microsoft Office Suite, Maple, MATLAB, Windows OS, Linux OS, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Fireworks, Adobe Flash, Visual Studio, Eclipse, Sikuli
SKILLS
Analysis / Problem-Solving
Completed 9 units of operations research courses while working toward a Mathematics masters which strengthened my ability to apply mathematics to real-world problems and achieve immediate process improvement.
Wrote thesis, "Small World Network Properties of Facebook Group Networks". The research involved leveraging a python Facebook API to retrieve public data from Facebook, then performing statistical and network analysis on the data using assorted python data analysis/visualization modules such as NetworkX.py and Matplotlib, mathematical software such as MATLAB and Maple, and personal scripts. The delivery and defense of the thesis showcased the ability to defend a logical position, speak in public, present large amounts of data, and create documents using LaTeX. Thesis has been approved for publication in the scientific journal, Complex Systems.
Performed statistical analysis on large datasets and combined the results with network properties such as clustering coefficients and average shortest paths to obtain a more complete understanding of the data.
Engineering / General Management
As a division officer on a submarine, supervised the daily operations of a nuclear reactor and engine room at sea and in port, maintaining electrical power to vital systems throughout the submarine.
Led teams through complex technical evolutions, during maintenance and casualty situations, maximizing efficiency while maintaining a safe environment.
Demonstrated a consistently high aptitude for learning in multiple learning institutions such as the Navy Nuclear Power School, the Navy's most difficult school(graduated in the top half).
As an undergraduate, worked as a lab assistant for the department chair investigating plasma phenomena. Constructed circuitry to detect and analyze ion acoustic waves that was later integrated into an upper level experimental physics laboratory course.
EXPERIENCE
07/10 - Present, Strategic Plans Officer
@USSTRATCOM Joint Functional Component Command, Global Strike
Managed program for 20-person division’s flagship web application; defined requirements, enabling more efficient management of development; expanded user community to outside division and command.
Streamlined communication up chain of command and facilitated executive-level, biweekly planning meetings; improved planning process and enabled collaboration and senior leader strategic decision making.
Consulted with multiple groups in US Strategic Command; provided technical counsel on projects involving network analysis and operations research; improved products and furthered approval/development process.
Modernized websites, maintained collaboration tools, created new tools for mission accomplishment, and maintained overall situational picture as division knowledge manager; improved productivity and efficiency.
Created/managed critical watch station with 6+ watch standers; standardized procedures, analyzed operations and made improvements; synchronized complicated watch/operational schedules and maximized efficiency.
Managed security clearances for 14 employees; developed checklist and streamlined and standardized process; led to no lost work-hours for new arrivals and enabled operational effectiveness in days rather than weeks.
Created a Microsoft Access database application that increased situational awareness for the division.
Taught prevention and response classes for 100+ employees; enabled 100% compliance with new policies.
Rated by commanding officer as “#2 of 19 highly competitive lieutenants.”
05/06 – 07/10, Submarine Warfare Officer
@USS Louisiana (SSBN 743)
Led team to verify 100% of damage control gear prior to sub’s major Operational Reactor Safeguard Exam; ensured zero deficiencies and sub’s ability to combat any casualty, real or simulated, during patrols.
Led efforts to improve tracking and control of top secret material; drafted and executed aggressive plan that successfully fixed sub’s wayward security program; led to no security-related discrepancies during inspection.
Selected out of 10 officers as sub’s inaugural LAN officer; essential in writing operating instructions; maintained LAN with 100% compliance and no major discrepancies during inspections.
Selected to run entire sub while underway as Officer of the Deck through Captain’s off-duty times during mid-watch; ensured safe operations and successful completion of mission vital to national security.
Directed maintenance and repair on millions of dollars of electrical equipment, including sub’s motor generator, and electric plant breakers and interlocks; ensured sub could meet 100% of its underway deadlines.
Selected to serve as primary engineering officer supervising engine room of 12 people during strenuous sub- wide operational inspection; contributed to sub maintaining high standards and “excellent” performance.
Volunteered to serve as crew lay leader; established rotational program using wake-ups and watch-reliefs to enable people to attend meetings; increased attendance 150% and improved morale and camaraderie.
PROFESSIONAL AWARDS
2011 Joint Service Achievement Medal
2010 Navy and Marine Corps Achievement
EDUCATION
2012 Master of Arts, Mathematics, University of Nebraska at Omaha
2006 Bachelor of Arts, Mathematics, University of San Diego
2006 Bachelor of Arts, Physics, University of San Diego
OTHER
Cleared for Top Secret information and granted access to Sensitive Compartmented Information based on a Single Scope Background Investigation.
2011 - 2013 Tutored local high school students in Geometry and Trigonometry
2012 - 2013 Tutored online with tutor.com in Calculus and Algebra


API Self-Test: Not Run
Event: None Orientation: None
Lock Success: None
Portrait Landscape
Portrait Primary Portrait Secondary
Landscape Primary Landscape Secondary
Unlock


Library: Foundation
Package: Threading
Header: Poco/Event.h
Description
An Event is a synchronization object that allows one thread to signal one or more other threads that a certain event has happened. Usually, one thread signals an event, while one or more other threads wait for an event to become signalled.
Inheritance
Direct Base Classes: EventImpl
All Base Classes: EventImpl
Member Summary
Member Functions: reset, set, tryWait, wait
Constructors
Event
Event(
bool autoReset = true
);
Creates the event. If autoReset is true, the event is automatically reset after a wait() successfully returns.
Destructor
~Event
~Event();
Destroys the event.
Member Functions
reset
void reset();
Resets the event to unsignalled state.
set
void set();
Signals the event. If autoReset is true, only one thread waiting for the event can resume execution. If autoReset is false, all waiting threads can resume execution.
tryWait
bool tryWait(
long milliseconds
);
Waits for the event to become signalled. Returns true if the event became signalled within the specified time interval, false otherwise.
wait
void wait();
Waits for the event to become signalled.
wait
void wait(
long milliseconds
);
Waits for the event to become signalled. Throws a TimeoutException if the event does not become signalled within the specified time interval.


Police investigates four cases of identity thefts at the Tanjung Piai by-election
PONTIAN, Nov 16 — Police have received four reports of identity cards belonging to voters being used by unidentified individuals in the Tanjung Piai parliamentary by-election.
Pontian district police chief Supt Mustafa Bakri, who confirmed this said investigations revealed the cases occurred at three polling centres.
Two incidents were reported at Sekolah Kebangsaan (SK) Sungai Boh, one at SK Sungai Bunyi and another at Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Sri Kukup.
“A police report was lodged at the Pontian police station while the rest were lodged at the Permas station,” he said when contacted by Bernama here today.
“The complainant informed the matter to the Election Commission (EC) and was later advised to make a report at the nearest police station,” he said adding that the case has been referred to the EC for further action. — Bernama


public class CMSSignedData
extends java.lang.Object
implements org.bouncycastle.util.Encodable
Store certStore = s.getCertificates(); SignerInformationStore signers = s.getSignerInfos(); Collection c = signers.getSigners(); Iterator it = c.iterator(); while (it.hasNext()) { SignerInformation signer = (SignerInformation)it.next(); Collection certCollection = certStore.getMatches(signer.getSID()); Iterator certIt = certCollection.iterator(); X509CertificateHolder cert = (X509CertificateHolder)certIt.next(); if (signer.verify(new JcaSimpleSignerInfoVerifierBuilder().setProvider("BC").build(cert))) { verified++; } }
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
CMSSignedData(byte[] sigBlock) |
CMSSignedData(CMSProcessable signedContent,
byte[] sigBlock) |
CMSSignedData(CMSProcessable signedContent,
org.bouncycastle.asn1.cms.ContentInfo sigData) |
CMSSignedData(CMSProcessable signedContent,
java.io.InputStream sigData)
base constructor - content with detached signature.
|
CMSSignedData(org.bouncycastle.asn1.cms.ContentInfo sigData) |
CMSSignedData(java.io.InputStream sigData)
base constructor - with encapsulated content
|
CMSSignedData(java.util.Map hashes,
byte[] sigBlock)
Content with detached signature, digests precomputed
|
CMSSignedData(java.util.Map hashes,
org.bouncycastle.asn1.cms.ContentInfo sigData) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
org.bouncycastle.util.Store<X509AttributeCertificateHolder> |
getAttributeCertificates()
Return any X.509 attribute certificate objects in this SignedData structure as a Store of X509AttributeCertificateHolder objects.
|
org.bouncycastle.util.Store<X509CertificateHolder> |
getCertificates()
Return any X.509 certificate objects in this SignedData structure as a Store of X509CertificateHolder objects.
|
org.bouncycastle.util.Store<X509CRLHolder> |
getCRLs()
Return any X.509 CRL objects in this SignedData structure as a Store of X509CRLHolder objects.
|
java.util.Set<org.bouncycastle.asn1.x509.AlgorithmIdentifier> |
getDigestAlgorithmIDs()
Return the digest algorithm identifiers for the SignedData object
|
byte[] |
getEncoded()
return the ASN.1 encoded representation of this object.
|
org.bouncycastle.util.Store |
getOtherRevocationInfo(org.bouncycastle.asn1.ASN1ObjectIdentifier otherRevocationInfoFormat)
Return any OtherRevocationInfo OtherRevInfo objects of the type indicated by otherRevocationInfoFormat in
this SignedData structure.
|
CMSTypedData |
getSignedContent() |
java.lang.String |
getSignedContentTypeOID()
Return the a string representation of the OID associated with the
encapsulated content info structure carried in the signed data.
|
SignerInformationStore |
getSignerInfos()
return the collection of signers that are associated with the
signatures for the message.
|
int |
getVersion()
Return the version number for this object
|
boolean |
isCertificateManagementMessage()
Return if this is object represents a certificate management message.
|
boolean |
isDetachedSignature()
Return if this is object represents a detached signature.
|
static CMSSignedData |
replaceCertificatesAndCRLs(CMSSignedData signedData,
org.bouncycastle.util.Store certificates,
org.bouncycastle.util.Store attrCerts,
org.bouncycastle.util.Store revocations)
Replace the certificate and CRL information associated with this
CMSSignedData object with the new one passed in.
|
static CMSSignedData |
replaceSigners(CMSSignedData signedData,
SignerInformationStore signerInformationStore)
Replace the SignerInformation store associated with this
CMSSignedData object with the new one passed in.
|
org.bouncycastle.asn1.cms.ContentInfo |
toASN1Structure()
return the ContentInfo
|
boolean |
verifySignatures(SignerInformationVerifierProvider verifierProvider)
Verify all the SignerInformation objects and their associated counter signatures attached
to this CMS SignedData object.
|
boolean |
verifySignatures(SignerInformationVerifierProvider verifierProvider,
boolean ignoreCounterSignatures)
Verify all the SignerInformation objects and optionally their associated counter signatures attached
to this CMS SignedData object.
|
public CMSSignedData(byte[] sigBlock) throws CMSException
CMSException
public CMSSignedData(CMSProcessable signedContent, byte[] sigBlock) throws CMSException
CMSException
public CMSSignedData(java.util.Map hashes, byte[] sigBlock) throws CMSException
hashes
- a map of precomputed digests for content indexed by name of hash.sigBlock
- the signature object.CMSException
public CMSSignedData(CMSProcessable signedContent, java.io.InputStream sigData) throws CMSException
signedContent
- the content that was signed.sigData
- the signature object.CMSException
public CMSSignedData(java.io.InputStream sigData) throws CMSException
CMSException
public CMSSignedData(CMSProcessable signedContent, org.bouncycastle.asn1.cms.ContentInfo sigData) throws CMSException
CMSException
public CMSSignedData(java.util.Map hashes, org.bouncycastle.asn1.cms.ContentInfo sigData) throws CMSException
CMSException
public CMSSignedData(org.bouncycastle.asn1.cms.ContentInfo sigData) throws CMSException
CMSException
public int getVersion()
public SignerInformationStore getSignerInfos()
public boolean isDetachedSignature()
public boolean isCertificateManagementMessage()
public org.bouncycastle.util.Store<X509CertificateHolder> getCertificates()
public org.bouncycastle.util.Store<X509CRLHolder> getCRLs()
public org.bouncycastle.util.Store<X509AttributeCertificateHolder> getAttributeCertificates()
public org.bouncycastle.util.Store getOtherRevocationInfo(org.bouncycastle.asn1.ASN1ObjectIdentifier otherRevocationInfoFormat)
otherRevocationInfoFormat
- OID of the format type been looked for.public java.util.Set<org.bouncycastle.asn1.x509.AlgorithmIdentifier> getDigestAlgorithmIDs()
public java.lang.String getSignedContentTypeOID()
public CMSTypedData getSignedContent()
public org.bouncycastle.asn1.cms.ContentInfo toASN1Structure()
public byte[] getEncoded() throws java.io.IOException
getEncoded
in interface org.bouncycastle.util.Encodable
java.io.IOException
public boolean verifySignatures(SignerInformationVerifierProvider verifierProvider) throws CMSException
verifierProvider
- a provider of SignerInformationVerifier objects.CMSException
- if an exception occurs during the verification process.public boolean verifySignatures(SignerInformationVerifierProvider verifierProvider, boolean ignoreCounterSignatures) throws CMSException
verifierProvider
- a provider of SignerInformationVerifier objects.ignoreCounterSignatures
- if true don't check counter signatures. If false check counter signatures as well.CMSException
- if an exception occurs during the verification process.public static CMSSignedData replaceSigners(CMSSignedData signedData, SignerInformationStore signerInformationStore)
signedData
- the signed data object to be used as a base.signerInformationStore
- the new signer information store to use.public static CMSSignedData replaceCertificatesAndCRLs(CMSSignedData signedData, org.bouncycastle.util.Store certificates, org.bouncycastle.util.Store attrCerts, org.bouncycastle.util.Store revocations) throws CMSException
signedData
- the signed data object to be used as a base.certificates
- the new certificates to be used.attrCerts
- the new attribute certificates to be used.revocations
- the new CRLs to be used - a collection of X509CRLHolder objects, OtherRevocationInfoFormat, or both.CMSException
- if there is an error processing the CertStore


Source Me is a small Linux application which provides me the necessary packages & tools i use on a daily basis.


Link Element
Description
The link element produces a clickable hyperlink. Depending on its settings, the link can either function as a normal client-side hyperlink, or can cause a Nitrogen postback.
Attributes
text
string
The text to display.
html_encode
boolean
Set to true to safely html-encode the link's title.
url
string
If set, clicking on the link will navigate to this URL.
postback
Erlang term
If set, clicking on the link will cause a Nitrogen postback with the supplied term.
See Also


Are you an Event leader looking to create a Division C
Regional or Invitational test?
You can use
this
sample
test
as a starting point for a good mix of questions and nominal
score values. Don't forget to Randomize the Aristocrats and pick
new values for the questions. You can also randomize the order
of the questions when editing the test.


Who I am..
I am Rand alSallaq A curious girl who is always thirst to explore more and exchange any intersting ideas as well as experiences. More into:
- Languages
- History
- Human Right
- Cultures
- Art
- Music
Educational Background..
I studied :
- Arabic Language and literature at the University of Jordan.
- Diploma in Linguistics
Work Experience..
worked after graduation as a:
- proofreader
- linguist researcher
- content writer
- atabic teacher for non native speakers
favourit colors
- Aqua
- violet
- purple
- pink
- white
- yello
- mint green
- royal blue
- orange
- red


Step 1 of 4
Sign-in to GitHub
To set up a government data science sandbox, you need to sign into your GitHub account so that we can authenticate you and so you can save the work you do.
You need to authorise us to have read only access to your email address, organisations and teams. Once you’ve done that, you’ll be taken to the next step.


The major power of the House is to pass federal legislation that affects the entire country, although its bills must also be passed by the Senate and further agreed to by the U.S. President before becoming law (unless both the House and Senate re-pass the legislation with a two-thirds majority in each chamber). The House has some exclusive powers: the power to initiate revenue bills, to impeach officials (impeached officials are subsequently tried in the Senate), and to elect the U.S. President in case there is no majority in the Electoral College.
Each U.S. state is represented in the House in proportion to its population as measured in the census, but every state is entitled to at least one representative.
| Congressmen | Party | State | No of Reps | % Vote |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{value.first_name}} {{value.middle_name}} {{value.last_name}} | {{value.party}} | {{value.state}} | {{value.seniority}} | {{value.votes_with_party_pct}} % |


PWARC Fox
Hunt Rules & Schedules
|
Purposes:
|
||
|
Date and time: The next hunts will be held May 14, 2011 and will be start at approximately 2:00 p.m. Both transmitters will be on the air at the same time and will be readable from the library.
|
||
|
Starting place:
|
||
|
Suggested Basic Equipment:
Advanced Equipment:
|
||
|
Non-Scored Hunts |
||
|
The object of these hunts is to find the Fox without competing against others. This gives newcomers a no pressure situation where they can take their time to learn more about their equipment and using new techniques. |
||
|
Scored Hunts |
||
|
Scoring for the hunters: For safety reasons, timed events will not be used. The individual or team with the lowest mileage (to the nearest 1/10th mile) will be declared the winner. |


OrmAuth - Introduction
Ormauth is a set of authentication and authorisation drivers that provide a similar functionality as Simpleauth, but stores it's data in the database instead of in a configuration file. The data is accessed through ORM models.
Besides this, it also comes with additional functionality. Unlike Simpleauth, Ormauth supports roles assigned directly to users, and permissions assigned to both users and groups, allowing for a much more fine-grained permission system. It stores the user's metadata not in a serialized array, but in a separate metadata table, using the ORM's EAV functionality, allowing you to access metadata like any other property of the user. It also keeps track of the previous login time, which can be displayed to the user at login time as an additional security measure.
Auth setup
Configuration starts with telling the Auth package that you are going to use the Ormauth driver. This is done through the auth.php configuration file. A default file is provided in the Auth package. You should copy this file to your app/config folder before making any changes. The default file is configured for the Simpleauth drivers, so you need to change that. You will find an explaination of this config file here.
After you have done this, you can choose to autoload the package through the always_load section of the app/config/config.php.
As OrmAuth uses the ORM to access the database, make sure you have added the 'orm' package to the always_load section too!
ACL's
OrmAuth has a much more fine-grained ACL system then SimpleAuth. It has the following structure:
- Every user is a member of one, and exactly one, group
- Every user has zero or more roles assigned to it
- Every group has zero or more roles assigned to it
- Every user can have zero or more permissions assigned to it
- Every group can have zero or more permissions assigned to it
- Every role can have zero or more permissions assigned to it
- Every permission belongs to a permission area
- Every permission can have zero or more associated actions
All the permissions are aggregated per user. A role can have special permission flags, that may alter the assigned aggregated permissions. These are:
- "All access". Users with this role have all access. This is typically used for a 'super-admin' role. It overrules all permissions set.
- "No access". Users with this role have no access. This is typically used for a 'banned' role. It overrules all permissions set.
- "Revoke permissions". Permissions set on this role will be removed from the aggregated permissions set.
Note that "revoked" permissions are checked before all others. This allows you to create permission constructs like "all access for this super-admin, except to the top-secret area of the application"...
When checking for access, you specify the required access as either area.permission
(when you want to check for
a single right, area.[permission,permission,...]
when you want to check for multiple permissions at once, or if you
want to check for associated actions, you can use area.permission[action,action,...]
. This is an AND check,
so when you specify multiple rights, the user must have ALL of them assigned to be granted access.
This will allow you to construct checks like blog.comments[read,create,write,write-own,delete,delete-own]
.
Actions are stored as an indexed array of strings, serialized and unserialized automatically by the ORM. You can define as many actions as you want, and chose any strings you like. If needed this allows you to set a permission on each and every action on a form, more fine-grained then you would probably ever need!
Caching
To reduce database I/O, the OrmAuth drivers make heavy use of caching, to avoid having to retrieve the entire permission set for the logged-in user on every page request. Make sure your cache configuration is setup before you start using OrmAuth.
All cache entries are created with the prefix defined in the OrmAuth configuration file. They are created without expiration timestamp, so when you design your admin backend, make sure do delete the required cache entries after an update, so the cache can be refreshed.
The following cache keys are used by OrmAuth:
- <prefix>.groups - complete list of all defined groups
- <prefix>.roles - complete list of all defined roles
- <prefix>.permissions.user_<id> - effective permissions for user <id>
After an update to the permissions system, make sure to flush the cached permissions, and, if you have changed either role or group definitions, flush them too.
// flush all the cached permissions
\Cache::delete(\Config::get('ormauth.cache_prefix', 'auth').'.permissions');
// flush all the cached groups
\Cache::delete(\Config::get('ormauth.cache_prefix', 'auth').'.groups');
// flush all the cached roles
\Cache::delete(\Config::get('ormauth.cache_prefix', 'auth').'.roles');
// flush the permissions of a single user (with id 12211)
\Cache::delete(\Config::get('ormauth.cache_prefix', 'auth').'.permissions.user_12211');
Configuration
The Ormauth authentication system is configured through a configuration file, not suprisingly called 'ormauth.php'. A default file is provided in the Auth package. You should copy this file to your app/config folder before making any changes.
The following configuration values can be defined:
| Param | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| db_connection | string |
|
Name of the database connection to use. This should match the definition in your applications db.php configuration file. Set it to null to use the default DB instance. |
| table_name | string |
|
Name of the users table to use. |
| table_columns | array |
|
List of columns to select from the users table, or '*' to select all columns. You have to at least include 'username', 'password', 'email', 'last_login', 'login_hash', 'group' and 'profile_fields'. |
| cache_prefix | string |
|
Prefix used for cache keys when caching ORM data. |
| guest_login | boolean |
|
If true a dummy 'guest' user will be created if no one is logged in. This allows you to use the group and acl drivers even when no one is logged in. |
| multiple_logins | boolean |
|
If true multiple concurrent logins of the same user are allowed. If false, when a user logs in, any previous login will be cancelled. Note that enabling this will disable some login session hijacking measures! |
| login_hash_salt | string |
|
To make the passwords used by the OrmAuth drivers extra secure, a salt value is used when hashing the passwords to store them into the database. Make sure you change this default to a very random string! To hash passwords, OrmAuth uses PBKDF2, a very secure hashing mechanism. |
| username_post_key | string |
|
Name of the input field on the login form that contains the username. |
| password_post_key | string |
|
Name of the input field on the login form that contains the password. |
Database table
OrmAuth relies on a quite a few tables to store all information. The Auth package contains the required migration files to create these tables.
Just run oil refine migrate --packages=auth
to have the table created for you.
Example
This is a sample login action:
public function action_login()
{
$data = array();
// If so, you pressed the submit button. Let's go over the steps.
if (Input::post())
{
// Check the credentials. This assumes that you have the previous table created and
// you have used the table definition and configuration as mentioned above.
if (Auth::login())
{
// Credentials ok, go right in.
Response::redirect('success_page');
}
else
{
// Oops, no soup for you. Try to login again. Set some values to
// repopulate the username field and give some error text back to the view.
$data['username'] = Input::post('username');
$data['login_error'] = 'Wrong username/password combo. Try again';
}
}
// Show the login form.
echo View::forge('auth/login',$data);
}


Challenge by
Frontend Mentor
. Coded by
Daramola Olorunfemi
.
TODO
Hi, add to me I'm a todo list
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A page with a layout, partials, and lambdas
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