| TOC |
|
OpenID Simple Registation is an extension to the OpenID Authentication protocol that allows for very light-weight profile exchange. It is designed to pass eight commonly requested pieces of information when an End User goes to register a new account with a web service.
1.
Requirements Notation
2.
Terminology
3.
Request Format
4.
Response Format
5.
Security Considerations
6.
Normative References
§
Authors' Addresses
| TOC |
The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT", "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in this document are to be interpreted as described in [RFC2119] (Bradner, B., “Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement Levels,” .).
| TOC |
- End User:
- The actual human user who wants to prove their Identity to a Consumer.
- Consumer:
- A web service that wants proof that the End User owns the Claimed Identity.
- Identity Provider:
- Also called "IdP" or "Server". This is the OpenID Authentication server that a Consumer contacts for cryptographic proof that the End User owns the Claimed Identity.
| TOC |
The request parameters detailed here SHOULD be sent with OpenID Authentication checkid_immediate or checkid_setup requests.
All of the following request fields are OPTIONAL, though at least one of "openid.sreg.required" or "openid.sreg.optional" MUST be specified in the request.
- openid.sreg.required:
- Comma-separated list of field names which, if absent from the response, will prevent the Consumer from completing the registration without End User interation. The field names are those that are specified in the Response Format (Response Format), with the "openid.sreg." prefix removed.
- openid.sreg.optional:
- Comma-separated list of field names Fields that will be used by the Consumer, but whose absence will not prevent the registration from completing. The field names are those that are specified in the Response Format (Response Format), with the "openid.sreg." prefix removed.
- openid.sreg.policy_url:
- A URL which the Consumer provides to give the End User a place to read about the how the profile data will be used. The Identity Provider SHOULD display this URL to the End User if it is given.
| TOC |
The fields below SHOULD be included in the Identity Providers's response when "openid.mode" is "id_res".
The response's "openid.signed" field list MUST include the returned registration field names, prefixed without the openid. prefix (e.g., sreg.nickname). The "openid.sig" field MUST provide a signature for the sreg. fields in addition to the OpenID data according to the OpenID Authentication specification.
If the Consumer's signature verification fails, then no registration data from the Identity Provider SHOULD be used.
The Consumer MUST be prepared to handle a response which lacks fields marked as required or optional.
The behavior in the case of missing required fields or extra, unrequested fields is up to the Consumer. The Consumer SHOULD treat this situation the same as it would if the End User entered the data manually.
A single field MUST NOT be repeated in the response, and all included fields MUST be taken from the set of fields defined in this specification.
An Identity Provider MAY return any subset of the following fields in response to the query. In particular:
- openid.sreg.nickname:
- Any UTF-8 string that the End User wants to use as a nickname.
- openid.sreg.email:
- The email address of the End User as specified in section 3.4.1 of [RFC2822] (Resnick, P., “Internet Message Format,” .).
- openid.sreg.fullname:
- UTF-8 string free text representation of the End User's full name.
- openid.sreg.dob:
- The End User's date of birth as YYYY-MM-DD. Any values whose representation uses fewer than the specified number of digits should be zero-padded. The length of this value MUST always be 10. If the End User user does not want to reveal any particular component of this value, it MUST be set to zero.
For instance, if a End User wants to specify that his date of birth is in 1980, but not the month or day, the value returned SHALL be "1980-00-00".- openid.sreg.gender:
- The End User's gender, "M" for male, "F" for female.
- openid.sreg.postcode:
- UTF-8 string free text that SHOULD conform to the End User's country's postal system.
- openid.sreg.country:
- The End User's country of residence as specified by ISO3166.
- openid.sreg.language:
- End User's preferred language as specified by ISO639.
- openid.sreg.timezone:
- ASCII string from TimeZone database
For example, "Europe/Paris" or "America/Los_Angeles".
| TOC |
None.
| TOC |
| [RFC2119] | Bradner, B., “Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement Levels.” |
| [RFC2822] | Resnick, P., “Internet Message Format.” |
| [openid_authentication] | Recordon, D. and B. Fitzpatrick, “OpenID Authentication 1.1.” |
| TOC |
| Josh Hoyt | |
| JanRain, Inc. | |
| 5331 SW Macadam Avenue | |
| Suite #375 | |
| Portland, OR 97239 | |
| USA | |
| Email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Jonathan Daugherty | |
| JanRain, Inc. | |
| 5331 SW Macadam Avenue | |
| Suite #375 | |
| Portland, OR 97239 | |
| USA | |
| Email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| David Recordon | |
| VeriSign, Inc. | |
| 487 E Middlefield Road | |
| Mountain View, CA 94109 | |
| USA | |
| Email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


Harrington and Derringer-Suich type desirability functions
| Version: | 1.0.7 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.9.0), loglognorm |
| Published: | 2013-07-12 |
| Author: | Heike Trautmann, Detlef Steuer and Olaf Mersmann |
| Maintainer: | Olaf Mersmann <olafm at p-value.net> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| CRAN checks: | desire results |
| Reference manual: | desire.pdf |
| Package source: | desire_1.0.7.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: desire_1.0.7.zip, r-release: desire_1.0.7.zip, r-oldrel: desire_1.0.7.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: desire_1.0.7.tgz, r-oldrel: desire_1.0.7.tgz |
| Old sources: | desire archive |
| Reverse suggests: | TunePareto |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=desire to link to this page.


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Oarray: Arrays with Arbitrary Offsets
Generalise the starting point of the array index.
| Version: |
1.4-9 |
| Depends: |
methods, R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Published: |
2018-03-20 |
| Author: |
Jonathan Rougier |
| Maintainer: |
Robin K. S. Hankin <hankin.robin at gmail.com> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| CRAN checks: |
Oarray results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
| Reverse depends: |
MM |
| Reverse suggests: |
keep |
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=Oarray
to link to this page.


Predators score 5 in second, beat Red Wings 6-1
by NOAH TRISTERDETROIT (AP) - Nick Bonino scored the first of Nashville’s five second-period goals, and the Predators easily dispatched the Detroit Red Wings 6-1 on Monday night.
Matt Duchene scored the last two goals of the middle period for Nashville, and Kyle Turris and Colton Sissons contributed a goal apiece. The first four goals by the Predators came in a span of 5:36, and Detroit goalie Jimmy Howard was pulled after the fourth one.
Andreas Athanasiou scored in the first period for the Red Wings, who are 1-10-1 in their last 12 games. Filip Forsberg added a goal for Nashville in the third.
Bonino scored his team-high eighth goal of the season, deflecting a point shot by Dan Hamhuis past Howard to tie the game at 1. Turris gave Nashville the lead 5:32 into the second, beating Howard to the glove side with a wrist shot from high in the slot. Sissons scored with a shot from the right circle 62 seconds later.
Detroit called a timeout, but it took the Predators only 62 more seconds to score again. Duchene flung the puck from along the boards near the blue line, and it deflected in off the stick of Red Wings defenseman Madison Bowey to make it 4-1. Howard was yanked after making only 11 saves.
Detroit’s Dylan Larkin, who had only two penalty minutes on the season, was given an extra minor after a fight with Ryan Ellis. Duchene scored on a rebound during the ensuing power play.
NOTES: The assist on Nashville’s first goal was the first point of the season for Hamhuis. He’s the 19th skater for the Predators with at least one point this season. That does not include goalie Pekka Rinne, who earned his second assist of the season on the goal by Sissons. … Larkin was also assessed a double-minor for high sticking in the third period.
UP NEXT
Predators: Visit the Colorado Avalanche on Thursday night.
Red Wings: Visit the New York Rangers on Wednesday night.
Follow Noah Trister at https://twitter.com/noahtrister
More AP NHL: https://apnews.com/NHL and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


In this period, {{ player?.name || 'Player' }} has not played.
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WATCH | Witness claims Turkey troops fired on Syria protesters
Turkish forces are said to have fired live ammunition at protesters during a joint patrol with Russian troops on the Syrian border.
A UK-based monitoring group says two protesters were killed, but the account has not been verified.


A Web developer,Detailed oriented,Responsible,& commited as an engineer. I am Focused on designing,implementing ,testing and delivering complex Web Applications using Variety of Programming languages and Technologies.
Worked on Languages: C,C++,JAVA,HTML,XML,CSS ,JAVASCRIPT,BOOTSTRAP,LARAVEL,REACTJS,PHP,MySQL,Node.js,jQuery,etc.
Worked on Technologies Tools: Azure-devOps,Postman,Git
Worked on Operating System: Windows
I am currently working with Lenskills as a junior web developer.I am very glad to be part of such community.
I am also working as freeLancer
I am pursuing B.tech(CS) from Rama University
I completed my intermediate with 90.60% from Dr. kiran Saujiya Academy in mainpuri.
I completed my HighSchool with 9.8 CGPA from Dr. kiran Saujiya Academy in mainpuri.
I am focused on creating a great web experience designing.
I have also be the part of great logical thinking of problems that i will solve with ease.
I have a great thinking of different analytics.
I will provide both frontend as well backend development of designing.
I have also having the basic knowledge of IOT,AI, Cloud computing,etc
My skills is also certified by the companies like Accenture,Hackerank,codingBlocks,etc


This input can be left empty:
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@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import models.forms.DecisionFormData @( formData: Form[Case], value: Boolean = true, inputClass: Option[String] = None, hint: Option[String] = None )(implicit messages: Messages)


% if (ui == 'Angular UI Bootstrap') { %>
You can start developing your awesome app!
See boilerplate on Github


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[gecode-users] Gist and standard output
Gustavo Gutierrez
gutierrez.gustavo at uclouvain.be
Tue Dec 16 17:08:27 CET 2008
Hello,
Gist is great for debug, i was wondering if is there a way to use git and
still has the standard output in the terminal from where gist was launched.
As i have some "cout" statements in my code, when i use gist i cannot see
them in the console.
Thanks in advance,
Gustavo Gutierrez
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|
|
| CItems (const std::string &n_name, const int &n_size, const int &n_id, const int parameter=0, const bool n_equip=false) |
| | Constructor.
|
| |
|
| CItems (const CItems &other) |
| | Copy Constructor.
|
| |
|
virtual | ~CItems () |
| | Destructor.
|
| |
|
virtual CItems * | clone () const =0 |
| | make clone via copy constructor
|
| |
|
virtual std::ostream & | printInfo (std::ostream &os)=0 |
| | print info about attributes
|
| |
|
virtual CItems & | itemUsage (CPlayer &obj)=0 |
| | usage on the player
|
| |
|
bool | getUsed () const |
| | get used
|
| |
|
bool | getEquip () const |
| | get equip
|
| |
|
int | getId () const |
| | get id
|
| |
|
int | getSize () const |
| | get size
|
| |
|
std::string | getName () const |
| | get name
|
| |
|
int | getParameter () const |
| | get unique_parameter
|
| |
|
|
bool | used = false |
| |
|
bool | equip = false |
| |
|
std::string | item_name |
| |
|
int | size |
| |
|
int | id |
| |
|
int | unique_parameter |
| |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


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Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 6-8
Got a crowd to feed? This hearty dish is perfect and the oven does most of the work for you.
For this recipe you will need a deep ovenproof casserole dish with a lid.
Preheat the oven to 160C/140C Fan/Gas 3.
Heat 1 tablespoon oil in a deep ovenproof casserole dish over a high heat. Add the beef in batches and brown all over, adding more oil if needed. Transfer to a plate using a slotted spoon and set aside. Pour another tablespoon oil into the casserole dish, then add the shallots, carrots and mushrooms and fry for few minutes, stirring.
Meanwhile, put the flour in a bowl, whisk in a little ale to make a smooth paste, then whisk in the rest of the ale.
Return the beef to the casserole, then pour in the ale mixture and stock. Stir over a high heat until thickened and boiling. Stir in the onion marmalade, Worcestershire sauce, bay leaves and gravy browning (if using) and cook, stirring, for few minutes. Season with salt and pepper, cover, then bake for 2–2½ hours, or until the meat is tender.
To make the dumplings, put the flour and suet in a bowl and season with salt and pepper. Gradually add 150ml/5fl oz water and stir to make a soft, sticky dough. Tip onto a floured work surface and gently knead until smooth.
Flour a sheet of non-stick baking paper. Put the dough on top and roll out to about 15x25cm/6x8in. Spread over the horseradish cream and scatter with parsley. Roll up the dough, from the long side, to make a Swiss roll shape. Chill for 45 minutes, then slice into eight pieces.
When the beef is tender, remove from the oven and increase the oven temperature to 220C/200Fan/Gas 7. Remove the bay leaves and add the dumplings. Return to the oven, without the lid, for 25 minutes, or until the dumplings are golden and puffed up. Serve piping hot.


Every framework requires a platform, device, and path to your Soda scripts project. Some frameworks require more information...
The "Platform", "Device", and "Path to Project" fields are all required.
The "Platform" is the type of device. For Instruments, the options are iPhone and iPad. For Automator: Android Tablet and Android Phone. For web: it's always just "web".
The "Device" is the simulator/emulator/physical device you wish to start Soda on. These fields are pre-populated by Soda based on what's currently available on the server.
If you wish to start Soda on a physical device, ensure it's plugged in before launching this page (or you'll have to refresh the page).
The "Path to Project" is the path to your Soda project. It must contain the "soda.json" file.
So you may be wondering why you have to chose a platform, when clearly you've chosen a simulator that is specific to a certain platform (i.e. iPhone). This is because, The platform option is used to determine which non-generic test scripts to use.
This allows you to change the platform and use different scripts on different devices.
Use the "environment" field to specify a testing environment
Instruments Specific Settings
Path to App: Required. The path to the binary for the app you'd like to start Soda on.
Automator Specific Settings
Path to APK: Required. The path to the .APK file for the app you'd like to start Soda on.
Proxy URL: Optional. An optional proxy url (if behind a corporate proxy)
Proxy Username/Password: Optional. For use in proxy authentication
Web Specific Settings
Starting URL: Optional. The inital web page to navigate to. If none is specified, "about:blank" will be used.
Proxy URL: Optional. An optional proxy url (if behind a corporate proxy)
Proxy Username/Password: Optional. For use in proxy authentication
Framework Configuration
Instruments Configuration
The Instruments framework requires no real setup—Apple makes it fairly easy. However, if you're having problems starting up check the settings defined in Soda/SodaCore/frameworks/instruments/imports/Config.js.
Soda queries Instruments to find all available devices, if the desired device isn't listed... read on.
Can't find the right simulator version? Run the command: sudo xcode-select --switch /path/to/XCodeIWantToUse.app to switch XCode binaries. Once the desired version is selected, refresh the page and the available device list will update.
Automator Configuration
If you're having issues, ensure that the environment variable ANDROID_SDK_HOME is set and points the the path where you've installed the Android SDK tools.
Soda searches the file system to find all available ADB devices, if the desired device isn't listed, there is likely a problem with your ADB device. Try removing and re-creating it, then refreshing the page.
Since ADB Emulators take *forever* to startup, Soda makes use of attaching to running emulators. For faster startup, leave the emulator running between sessions, if possible.
Web Configuration
Chrome Driver must be installed for the Selenium framework to work with Google Chrome!


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I'm Nigel, I'm 35 and I'm from Rugby in the UK.
Since studying Internet Computing at Kingston University and even before that I have been fascinated by technology.
I've worked in the Recruitment CRM industry for 10 years in London and Brighton, before moving back to Rugby, and helping with my Dad's businesses which focus on the Logistics industry.
I've worked with tons of different systems, databases, and languages over the years. PHP, Java, Javascript, React, SQL (Microsoft, and MySQL), and most recently I've been refreshing my HTML/CSS abilities. I hope the result is pleasing to the eye.
Companies I have worked with...
Check out the links to my Familie's companies below if you are interested!


You will be given a random number at the start of the Game. There are 4 Crystals below. By clicking on a crystal you will add a specific amount of points to your total scores.
You win the game by matching your total score to random number, You lose the game if your total score goes above the random number.
The value of each crystal is hidden from you until you click on it. Each time when the game starts, the game will change the value of each crystal.


By Ashley O'Connor
Maryland Attorney General Brian Frosh was granted broad authority to sue the federal government last year. In the 19 months since, he has made good on his newfound autonomy.
Below are 22 lawsuits against the federal government that Frosh has been involved in. Click on each topic below to see specifics about the lawsuit, including the defendant, description of the case, and a list of other state attorneys general who are participating in each lawsuit. Read the full story from CNS.
IMMIGRATION
MARCH 2017
Defendant: Homeland Security, State Department
Frosh joined a lawsuit challenging Trump's Muslim ban.
PESTICIDES
JUNE 2017
Defendant: Environmental Protection Agency
Frosh joined seven state attorneys general challenging the EPA for allowing the continued use of chlorpyrifos - a pesticide used on food crops - which has been found to impair brain function and development.
EMOLUMENTS
JUNE 2017
Defendant: President Donald Trump
Filed by Frosh and District of Columbia Attorney General Karl Racine alleging that President Trump had violated the Constitution's emoluments clause, which prohibits the president from benefiting financially from foreign governments.
ENERGY EFFICIENCY
JUNE 2017
Defendant: Department of Energy
Frosh joined 10 state attorneys general alleging the Energy Department lacks energy efficiency standards for products like air conditioning units, power supplies and walk-in coolers.
GREENHOUSE GASES
JUNE 2017
Defendant: Environmental Protection Agency
Frosh joined a coalition of 13 states suing the EPA for not enforcing regulations on greenhouse gas emissions at oil and gas sites.
FOR-PROFIT COLLEGE-BORROWERS
JULY 2017
Defendant: Department of Education
Frosh joined 17 other states and Washington, D.C. in suing the Department of Education for not enforcing the borrower defense rule, which protects students who take out predatory loans at for-profit colleges and universities.
CHEMICAL ACCIDENTS
JULY 2017
Defendant: Environmental Protection Agency
Frosh filed a lawsuit, along with 10 other state attorneys general, against the the EPA for delaying a rule meant to protect first responders in chemical accidents.
DACA
SEPTEMBER 2017
Defendant: President Donald Trump, Homeland Security
Frosh joined California, Maine and Minnesota in filing suit against the Trump administration for ending the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals immigration program. In August, a Texas judge ruled the program unconstitutional but allowed it to remain in place.
POLLUTION CONTROL
SEPTEMBER 2017
Defendant: Environmental Protection Agency
Frosh filed a complaint aganst the EPA for not acting to control air pollution from power plants in five neighboring states.
GREENHOUSE GAS MEASURE
SEPTEMBER,
OCTOBER 2017
Defendant: Environmental Protection Agency
Frosh joined seven state attorneys general in a suit against the EPA after the Federal Highway Administration repealed the Green House Gas performance measure, which was required when building future roads.
AFFORDABLE CARE ACT
OCTOBER 2017
Defendant: Department of Health and Human Services
Frosh joined a coalition of 17 states and Washington, D.C. in a suit against the Trump administration after it ended healthcare subsidy payments under the Affordable Care Act.
GAINFUL EMPLOYMENT RULE
OCTOBER 2017
Defendant: Department of Education
Frosh led a lawsuit -- along with 17 other states -- in suing the Education Department for not enforcing the gainful employment rule, which requires for-profit colleges to adequately prepare students for employment after graduation.
CONTRACEPTION
NOVEMBER 2017
Defendant: Department of Health and Human Services
Frosh joined California, Delaware, New York and Virginia in a lawsuit against the Trump administration's rules denying contraception to women by giving employers control over providing those services.
NET NEUTRALITY
JANUARY 2018
Defendant: Federal Communications Commission
Frosh joined a lawsuit with every Democratic attorney general in the nation to block the Federal Communications Commission from rolling back net neutrality.
CLEAN WATER RULE
FEBRUARY 2018
Defendant: Environmental Protection Agency
Frosh joined 10 states in a lawsuit to prevent the EPA from reversing the "Clean Water Rule," which protects rivers, lakes and wetlands nationwide from pollution.
2020 CENSUS CITIZENSHIP
APRIL 2018
Defendant: Department of Commerce, Census Bureau
Frosh joined 19 state attorneys general in filing a suit against the Department of Commerce to block a question about citizenship being added to the 2020 census.
VEHICLE EMISSION STANDARDS
MAY 2018
Defendant: Environmental Protection Agency
Frosh joined 17 states suing the EPA over the rollback of emission standards on some future car models.
FLIGHT PATTERNS, NOISE POLLUTION
JUNE 2018
Defendant: Federal Aviation Administration
With the support of Gov. Larry Hogan, Frosh filed a petition to the Federal Aviation Administration over altered flight patterns over residential areas in the Baltimore Metro area.
FAMILY SEPARATION
JUNE 2018
Defendant: Homeland Security
Frosh joined a lawsuit of 17 states and Washington, D.C. challenging the Trump administration's policy on separating immigrant families after they crossed the Southern border.
STATE AND LOCAL TAX
JULY 2018
Defendant: Treasury, Internal Revenue Service
Frosh joined Connecticut, New Jersey and New York in suing the Treasury Department over portions of the 2017 federal tax cut that reduce state and local tax deductions.
3D PRINTED GUNS
JULY 2018
Defendant: State Department
Frosh joined a lawsuit against the State Department attempting to block the release of plan's for untraceable 3D guns that could be downloaded from the Internet. A federal judge issued a temporary restraining order to prevent the plans release the next day.
AFFIRMING THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT
SEPTEMBER 2018
Defendant: Department of Justice, Department of Health and Human Services, Internal Revenue Service
Frosh filed a lawsuit demanding the Trump administration declare that the Affordable Care Act is constitutional.


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I have experience of more than thirty in animal husbandy and will be able to diagnose and treat your livestock in the most efficient way possible. I am able to travel in a radius of 100km
Livestock Veterinarian
Mauzo Veterinary Services, Casio Plaza, Eldoret
I have experience of more than thirty in animal husbandy and will be able to diagnose and treat your livestock in the most efficient way possible. I am able to travel in a radius of 100km
Livestock Veterinarian
Mauzo Veterinary Services, Casio Plaza, Eldoret
I have experience of more than thirty in animal husbandy and will be able to diagnose and treat your livestock in the most efficient way possible. I am able to travel in a radius of 100km
Kenyatta Road, I&M Plaza. 2nd Floor. Nairobi, Kenya
Phone: +254702701920
Email: Vetnearyou@company.com


Student Bio
Jason Kitamura
This paragraph is very short becasue I don't know what to say
Contact Info
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub:
Jason-Kitamura
Portfolio:
Coming Soon


Address: 127.127.28.u
Reference ID: SHM
Driver ID: SHM
This driver receives its reference clock info from a shared memory-segment. The shared memory-segment is created with owner-only access for unit 0 and 1, and world access for unit 2 and 3
struct shmTime { int mode; /* 0 - if valid is set: * use values, * clear valid * 1 - if valid is set: * if count before and after read of data is equal: * use values * clear valid */ volatile int count; time_t clockTimeStampSec; int clockTimeStampUSec; time_t receiveTimeStampSec; int receiveTimeStampUSec; int leap; int precision; int nsamples; volatile int valid; unsigned clockTimeStampNSec; /* Unsigned ns timestamps */ unsigned receiveTimeStampNSec; /* Unsigned ns timestamps */ int dummy[8]; };
Each second, the value of valid
of the shared memory-segment is checked:
If set, the values in the record (clockTimeStampSec, clockTimeStampUSec, receiveTimeStampSec, receiveTimeStampUSec, leap, precision) are passed to ntp, and valid
is cleared and count
is bumped.
If not set, count
is bumped.
Each second, valid
in the shared memory-segment is checked:
If set, the count
field of the record is remembered, and the values in the record (clockTimeStampSec, clockTimeStampUSec, receiveTimeStampSec, receiveTimeStampUSec, leap, precision) are read. Then, the remembered count
is compared to current value of count
now in the record. If both are equal, the values read from the record are passed to ntp. If they differ, another process has modified the record while it was read out (was not able to produce this case), and failure is reported to ntp. The valid
flag is cleared and count
is bumped.
If not set, count
is bumped
The gpsd man page suggests setting minpoll and maxpoll to 4. That was an attempt to reduce jitter. The SHM driver was fixed (ntp-4.2.5p138) to collect data each second rather than once per polling interval so that suggestion is no longer reasonable.
The 4th field is the number of second ticks since the last poll. The 5th field is the number of good data samples found. The last 64 will be used by ntpd. The 6th field is the number of sample that didn't have valid data ready. The 7th field is the number of bad samples. The 8th field is the number of times the the mode 1 info was update while nptd was trying to grab a sample.
Here is a sample showing the GPS reception fading out:
54364 84927.157 <IP_ADDRESS> 66 65 1 0 0 54364 84990.161 <IP_ADDRESS> 63 63 0 0 0 54364 85053.160 <IP_ADDRESS> 63 63 0 0 0 54364 85116.159 <IP_ADDRESS> 63 62 1 0 0 54364 85180.158 <IP_ADDRESS> 64 63 1 0 0 54364 85246.161 <IP_ADDRESS> 66 66 0 0 0 54364 85312.157 <IP_ADDRESS> 66 50 16 0 0 54364 85375.160 <IP_ADDRESS> 63 41 22 0 0 54364 85439.155 <IP_ADDRESS> 64 64 0 0 0 54364 85505.158 <IP_ADDRESS> 66 36 30 0 0 54364 85569.157 <IP_ADDRESS> 64 0 64 0 0 54364 85635.157 <IP_ADDRESS> 66 0 66 0 0 54364 85700.160 <IP_ADDRESS> 65 0 65 0 0


Connecting to Device
| Category | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| Polystyrene & Styrofoam | Polystyrene or Styrofoam items such as egg cartons, meat trays, some fast food containers, packing materials and peanuts are not picked up by Veolia for recycling. There are options listed below for recycling these materials. DART Container Corporation in North Aurora has a drop off location at their site. Their address, phone number and a link are provided below for information. Please note they do not accept packaging peanuts; see below for instructions on that. | |
| Styrofoam Peanuts | Call the Peanut Hotline!An alternative for packaging/shipping peanuts is taking them to the local UPS or mailing stores. They may be glad to take them. There is actually a Peanut Hotline that will give you a location in the area. The number is<PHONE_NUMBER>. | |
| Compact Fluorescent (CFL) Lightbulbs | Because each compact fluorescent light bulb contains a small amount of mercury, proper disposal is important. Swirled compact fluorescent bulbs may be taken to any Lowes or Home Depot for recycling (see the service desk). Regular fluorescent tube-style bulbs should be brought to the Naperville Fire Station #4 during their regular Household Hazardous Waste Drop-off times. |


Home Worker
Infermation and Tecmology
Tearchers
All Maker
Medical And Farma
Beauty/care/Health
Garments/Textlie
Any worker


This messageboard was created as a senior project for the CMPS480 course at Point Park Univerity.
Group Members:
Darnita
Pete
Shaun
The website is designed for the discussion of video games and other interesting topics.


Bases: object
Basic GSS Client
This class implements all functionality needed to initialize a basic GSS connection and send/receive encrypted or signed messages.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Warning
All methods in this class can potentially raise gssapi.base.types.GSSError
The service name to which we are connecting (as a gssapi.type_wrappers.GSSName)
Type: Capsule
The internal GSS context object
Type: bytes
The last returned token from one of the token-manipulation methods
Type: int >= 0
The desired time-to-live for the GSS context object
Type: int > 0
The actual amount of time for which the current GSS context object will be valid
Type: [gssapi.base.types.RequirementFlag]
The flags to use when creating the GSS context
Type: TBD or None
Warning
Not Currently Implemented
Type: Capsule or None
Represents the desired mechanism type to be used (None uses the default type).
See also
Function resolveMechType()
Decrypts a message
This method decrypts a message encrypted by the server.
| Parameters: | msg (bytes) – the message to be decrypted |
|---|---|
| Return type: | str |
| Returns: | the decrypted message |
| Raises GSSClientError: | |
| if encryption was requested but not used, or if the QoP failed to meet our standards |
Encrypts a message
This method encrypts a message according to the current security level
| Parameters: | msg (str) – the message to be encrypted |
|---|---|
| Return type: | bytes |
| Returns: | the encrypted form of the message |
| Raises GSSClientError: | |
| if the requested security level could not be used |
Sets the current mechanims type
This method converts a gssapi.base.types.MechanismType into a capsule object usable by internal methods, and then sets mech_type to the resulting capsule
| Parameters: | mt (gssapi.base.types.MechanismType) – the desired mechanism type |
|---|
Initializes a default token and security context
This method gets and returns a default token, and initializes the corresponding security context
| Return type: | bytes |
|---|---|
| Returns: | the token created in the process of initializing the security context |
Processes a server token, and updates the security context
This method processes a server token, updates the internal security context, and returns the new resulting token.
| Parameters: | server_tok (bytes) – the token sent from the server |
|---|---|
| Return type: | bytes |
| Returns: | the token resulting from updating the security context |
Bases: gssapi.client.BasicGSSClient
A helper for using the SASL GSSAPI mechanism
This class contains helper code to support implementing the SASL GSSAPI mechanism using PyGSSAPI.
All parameters besides username are used as in BasicGSSClient. All relevant attributes are set according to the SASL GSSAPI RFC (http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4752).
| Parameters: | username (str) – the user name with which to authenticate |
|---|
The username to use in the authentication process
Warning
Unlike service_name, this is just a string, not a gssapi.type_wrappers.GSSName
Creates a default token
This method is step 1 in the SASL process, and creates a default token
| Return type: | bytes |
|---|---|
| Returns: | a default token to send to the server |
Processes a server token
This method is step 2 in the SASL process, and processes a server token
| Parameters: | server_tok (bytes) – the token returned from the server |
|---|---|
| Return type: | bytes |
| Returns: | a token or empty string to be sent to the server |
Deals with SSF
This method deals with negotiating SSF (the security level) and max message size, setting the max message size appropriately
| Parameters: | tok (bytes) – the wrapped message sent from the server |
|---|---|
| Return type: | bytes |
| Returns: | a wrapped message to be sent to the server declaring our security level and max message size |
Bases: exceptions.Exception
GSS Client Error
This Exception represents an error which occured when executing the GSS Client code (as opposed to gssapi.base.types.GSSError, which are errors which occured directly in the GSSAPI C code).
Bases: gssapi.client.GSSClientError
SASL GSS Client Error
This Exception represents an error which occured when executing the SASL GSS Client helper code (as opposed to gssapi.base.types.GSSError, which are errors which occured directly in the GSSAPI C code).
Bases: object
A GSS Name Object
This class represents a GSS name object, conviniently wrapping the underlying Capsule object and automatically freeing the name upon the object’s destruction. Also provides good str and repr values.


int type
ExoPlaybackException.Type
of the playback failure.int rendererIndex
ExoPlaybackException.type
is ExoPlaybackException.TYPE_RENDERER
, this is the index of the renderer.Throwable cause
int audioTrackState
AudioTrack
's state, if applicable.int errorCode
AudioTrack
, this will be the error value returned from
AudioTrack.write(byte[], int, int)
or AudioTrack.write(ByteBuffer, int, int)
.
Otherwise, the meaning of the error code depends on the sink implementation.int errorCode
int reason
int cronetConnectionStatus
UrlRequest.Status
.int errorCode
String mimeType
boolean secureDecoderRequired
String decoderName
String diagnosticInfo
MediaCodecRenderer.DecoderInitializationException fallbackDecoderInitializationException
MediaCodecRenderer.DecoderInitializationException
for the fallback decoder. Null if
there was no fallback decoder or no suitable decoders were found.int reason
int reason
int type
AdsMediaSource.AdLoadException.Type
of the ad load exception.Uri url
Uri url
int reason
DataSourceException
. It can only be DataSourceException.POSITION_OUT_OF_RANGE
.String contentType


HTML documents form the majority of the content on the web.
HTML documents contain text content which describes "what you see" and markup which describes "how it looks".
Tags and Elements
HTML documents are made of HTML elements.
When writing HTML, we tell browsers the type of each element by using HTML. Examples of tags are "b" for bold and "em" for italics.
Attributes
Attributes specify value. Examples are href for url and img for images.
Inline vs Block Elements
HTML elements are either inline or block.
Block elements form an "invisible box" around the content inside of them.
Inline tags include a, span, img,br and strong. An example of a block element is div.
Lesson 2 Creating a Structured Document HTML
The "tree-like structure" of HTML
The "tree-like structure" comes from the fact that HTML elements can have other elements inside of them.
In a browser, this structure shows up as a series of nested boxes. There are boxes inside of boxes inside of boxes, and so on.
The relationship between indented HTML and boxes
When you read an HTML document as text, you see a wave of changing indentations going up and down the left side of the document.
The more indented an element is, the more deeply nested its corresponding box it will be.
Text Editors
When writing code, programmers use special text editors (scrathpadio, codepen and Sublime Text for example). Some text editors will automatically generate a closing HTML tag when you write an opening tag.
Lesson 3 Adding CSS Style and HTML Structure
CSS
CSS stands for Cascading Sytle Sheet
Most specific rule applied to every cascading element.
Selector defines elements which a particular syle will apply to. For example all paragraphs p{} or elements can be selected by class by using .description {attribute:value;color}. Selectors can be combined.
Reasons to Avoid Repitition
Avoiding Errors: When programmers don't avoid repetition and code the same thing over and over by using the copy and paste method to use certain styles/attributes may lead to errors.
Consistency: Assigning the same div to each lesson made for a uniformed look. It also makes changes easier to apply.
Box Model
Margin: transparent (space) between boxes
Border
Padding: clear area around content
Content
Things to remember
box-sizing:border-box will calculate border + padding + content but will not include margin
Add browser spcific prefix: webkit, MOZ or MS
Boxes can be calculated by pixels or percentages
Flexbox layout makes this easier: display.flex; (enter % less than 100)


Grand Magister Jurek:
Welcome! I am Grand Magister Jurek, responsiblen for the education and training of Wizards in this Wizards Guild. What has led you to this place?
Listen to information about second class transfer.
Sub Class.
Clan.
Alliance.
Quest.


Di | Vision
Turn Di|Vision
ON
OFF
Selected Activities
(Chosen activities will be randomly selected from the pool)
Close Your Eyes
Stretch
Activity Duration (seconds)


{{#partial "body"}} todos Mark all as complete
Double-click to edit a todo
Written by Addy Osmani
Part of TodoMVC


focus
focus tap-highlight
focus tap-highlight user-select
focus
focus tap-highlight
focus tap-highlight user-select


The more I think about the overlay code I mentioned in my previous post the more I want it. But the actual implementation doesn't seem sufficient to me... it's very vague that when ids simply overlap they get merged, and there's no way to indicate an id you mean to be merged and one you want to use for some other purpose. Also, the overlay itself can't pull in external resources, which I want. And lastly, while expressions might not be necessary, I think some form of cascading is good. For instance, if you have an <h1> element that you want to take either the document title or something by the id html-title (which can contain markup), there should be a way to express that.
Now that I think about it, there should also be a way to merge the head elements entirely, probably with some knowledge of the semantics of HTML (like one <title> element).
So, here's an idea:
I think that's it. Damn, that shouldn't be hard to implement. But I must keep myself from implementing it, because I'm really trying to get the last few loose ends together for a Paste 0.4 release. Must... stop... self...
 Easy in Javascript, but not in Python. With parsed markup, this is super-easy to implement.
I did not completely what you are trying to do but it sounds like reinventing something like kids content and replace attributes, does it not?
BTW, parsing the HTML can be easy if XHTML would be used at all times or maybe generated with Tidy.
Using Javascript on the client sounds a bit strange as that implies needing javascript and break of the system without it which is not very nice. Maybe ok for special apps but not for webpages.
Otherwise a use case for overlays would be something like an CMS editor overlay which adds the needed buttons like edit or delete to the HTML. Or even just as your Commentary (which looks absolutely great by the way) simpler stuff like adding doubleclicks to certain areas.
What do you really want with these overlays would be my general question I guess (maybe I am just to lame to understand but all this sounds really interesting at least for some stuff I would like to do too)
I meant of course:
I did not completely understand [...]Should not write when tired ;)
I don't think it is "reinventing" anything from Kid in particular. This is purely declarative and is not associated with any templating language. It's fairly close to ZPT's METAL, except with special consideration for HTML (the merging of head elements), and cascading of slots. And of course implemented at a much later stage than METAL would be (since that is actually done before templates are rendered).
For server-side parsing I'd probably require XHTML or maybe particularly well-formed HTML. Client-side this isn't a problem.
As far as needing Javascript, that is a concern. I'm not sure how big of a concern it is -- I think this has the potential to be more accessible than current server-side rendering anyway -- but I think it is part of why HTML Overlays haven't been used by nearly anyone (that I know of). A dual implementation is possible, with server-side rendering for those people who need it. Detecting the non-presence of Javascript is always such a pain, though :(
One of the other major issues I see is how it interacts with other Javascript and onload events. That and how it responds when some part of the process (the overlay itself or included content) is slow to fetch. Moving to async would be good (the original code is synchronous I believe), but then you get the cross-domain issues.
As for the goal, it's really for crude skinnability of applications. As long as you aren't too obsessive, overlays with CSS tweaking should be enough to make several applications seems like a cohesive whole. Not perfect, mind you, but it should let you get 80% of the way really really quickly.
# Ian Bicking
On my put there is drawings of the weapon, russian plane, tank, projects of the cars, design of the development, drawings of the naves and cosmic station.


The following rules apply when using these layers - the full details are listed at https://map.lu/about/index.html.
map.lu is is free for reuse for non-commercial purposes as long as you stay within the various copyrights of the underlying data and your traffic is not excessive. If you do use the map tiles please let me know.
Please note that bulk downloading of tiles is prohibited.
If you want to use the map data for commercial use, or you expect your traffic to be heavy then please get in touch. The main concern here is hosting and transfer costs of the map tiles.
The following table lists the url to use with Leaflet for each layer format. Simply substitute layerName with the required layerName.
| Leaflet url's | ||
|---|---|---|
| Layer Format | Url type | Leaflet url |
| slippy | Multiple servers | https://s{s}.map.lu/layerName/{z}/{x}/{y}.png |
| Single server | https://s.map.lu/layerName/{z}/{x}/{y}.png | |
| tms | Multiple servers | https://s{s}.map.lu/layerName/{z}/{x}/{-y}.png |
| Single server | https://s.map.lu/layerName/{z}/{x}/{-y}.png |
The following table lists the layers, their types and the zoom ranges available for each one. A json version of this table is also available.
| Base layers | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Layer | Zoom | Rendered | |||||
| Name | Description | Format | Min | Max | Date | Duration | Size |
| Hypsometric_10m | 1:10m Cross Blended Hypso with Relief, Water, Drains, and Ocean Bottom | tms | 0 | 8 | 2018 March 29 | 1 h 59 m | 1,959 mb |
| NaturalEarth1_10m | 1:10m Natural Earth I with Shaded Relief, Water, and Drainages | tms | 0 | 8 | 2018 March 29 | 2 h 20 m | 1,782 mb |
| NaturalEarth2_10m | 1:10m Natural Earth II with Shaded Relief, Water, and Drainages | tms | 0 | 8 | 2018 March 28 | 2 h 3 m | 1,771 mb |
| OceanBottom | 1:10m Blended depth colors and relief shading of the ocean bottom derived from CleanTOPO2 data | tms | 0 | 8 | 2018 March 29 | 1 h 54 m | 965 mb |
| Overlay layers | |||||||
| Layer | Zoom | Rendered | |||||
| Name | Description | Format | Min | Max | Date | Duration | Size |
| GeographicLines_10m | Tropical and polar circles, equator, and International Date Line. | tms | 0 | 8 | 2018 March 29 | 1 h 11 m | 358 mb |
| Graticule_10m_30d | 1:10m Graticule grid at 30° intervals. | tms | 0 | 8 | 2018 March 29 | 1 h 11 m | 346 mb |
| Graticule_10m_20d | 1:10m Graticule grid at 20° intervals. | tms | 0 | 8 | 2018 March 29 | 1 h 11 m | 346 mb |
| Graticule_10m_15d | 1:10m Graticule grid at 15° intervals. | tms | 0 | 8 | 2018 March 29 | 1 h 11 m | 346 mb |
| Graticule_10m_10d | 1:10m Graticule grid at 10° intervals. | tms | 0 | 8 | 2018 March 29 | 1 h 11 m | 346 mb |
| Graticule_10m_1d | 1:10m Graticule grid at 1° intervals. | tms | 0 | 8 | 2018 March 29 | x h xx m | 355 mb |
| OSM_GBIE_2017 | Open Street Map of Great Britain and Ireland only. | slippy | 0 | 14 | 2018 March 30 | 13 h | 6,960 mb |
| TimeZones_10m | Time Zones | tms | 0 | 8 | 2018 March 29 | 1 h 14 m | 358 mb |
| TM_World_Borders_0.3 | World Borders Dataset Version 0.3 from thematicmapping.org, under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike License. | tms | 0 | 8 | 2018 March 29 | 1 h 16 m | 384 mb |


Scopes
Responsive
Append the responsive scope to the front of any utlity to make
that utility apply to that size and larger (with the exception of sm
which makes that utility only apply to sm
size).
Responsive Container
A class is also generated to allow the responsive nature to be defined by the container. To simulate the size of the browser on a container add [size]-container
(ex. sm-container
).
.md-container
sm:width-1/2
.sm-container
sm:width-1/2

.sm-container

sm:width-1/2

Default Responsive Breakpoints
sm
|
< 719px |
md
|
> 720px |
lg
|
> 1080px |
xl
|
> 1440px |
Psuedo Classes
Append a psuedo class to confine utility to that scope.
active:
|
|
focus:
|
|
hover:
|
|
checked:
|
|
focus-within:
|
|
first:
|
|
last:
|
|
Hover Group
Set a utility based on a the hovering of a parent element (group
)
group-hover:
|
|


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Real Madrid 'preparing £70million plus Gareth Bale transfer bid for Raheem Sterling'
Real Madrid are ready to test Manchester City's resolve with a big-money bid for one of their best players
by Jake Polden, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/jake-polden/Real Madrid are preparing to offer Manchester City £70million plus Gareth Bale to sign Raheem Sterling, according to reports.
Sterling has progressed to become one of the world's best players over the past few seasons, and Los Blancos have identified his as the man to get them firing again.
Bale, meanwhile, is largely out of favour under Zinedine Zidane at Real Madrid, and a player the club has been trying to get off their books for a few years now.
But Manchester City are unlikely to want to swap their 24-year-old winger for 30-year-old Bale, who has scored just twice in six La Liga appearances this season.
According to Sky Sports, Real Madrid are sending scouts to watch Sterling in action for England in their matches against Montenegro and Kosovo next month.
They will then iron out the final details of their proposal before putting it to Man City.
Real Madrid have been stop-start in the league so far this season, drawing four and losing one of their opening 11 fixtures.
Summer signing Eden Hazard is still settling in, and it seems that Real president Florentino Perez is keen to add some extra firepower in January.
Perez has previously expressed an interest in signing Sterling, who has himself admitted he would like to try his hand in Spain at some point.
But Sterling has three years left on the £280,000-a-week contract he signed a year ago at Man City and is unlikely to hand in a transfer request to push through a move.


Click and hold to change the season.
Current season :
Music : Vivaldi - Four Seasons
Code source available on GitHub


Loading base model...
Click to toggle sound
This example has two options:
A) Load a pretrained model to detect if you are covering your webcam:
b) Train your own model here and save it:
0 Examples in A
| Confidence in A is: 0
0 Examples in B
| Confidence in B is: 0
0 Examples in C
| Confidence in C is: 0
0 Examples in D
| Confidence in D is: 0
Training on:
Save your trained model:
My guess is category: ...


About Me
DC Nabin
Hello..!! I am Nabin, my home country is Nepal and I'm a blogger, programmer, and youtuber. Basically i love video gaming, travelling new places, and making friends. Currently i am here in Japan for my Master Degree in IT in KCGI at KYOTO. I had completed my Bachelors in CSIT (Computer Science and Information Technology) from Tribhuwan University in Nepal.


TiltQ
Autonomous Tracking and Landing on a Moving Vehicle
Supervisors: Prof. Mangal Kothari, Prof. Soumya Ranjan Sahoo
The task which we took on here was the fully autonomous landing of a quadrotor on a moving vehicle when the only input used for obtaining the position of the vehicle was visual and no communication existed between the vehicle and the quadrotor.
This paper was accepted in Control and Engineering Practices, an Elsevier Journal.
The quadrotor platform we used is an inhouse developed fully actuated platform named “ASTAIR”.


If you have problems playing videos inline, please refresh your page.
This slide deck is a single web-page with lots of linked videos which can confuse the browser cache.
10.1.1: streaming-data-pipeline-context
10.2.1: streaming-batch-vs-stream
10.2.2: streaming-single-event-processing
10.2.3: streaming-microbatch
10.2.4: streaming-continuous-applications
10.3.1: streaming-in-memory-computing
10.4.1: streaming-data-take-action


TIME BANDITS A film review by David Landers Copyright 1997 David Landers
RATING: *** 1/2 out of **** - 8.5 out of 10.0 CAST: Craig Warnock (Kevin), David Rappaport (Randall), Kenny Baker (Fidgit), Malcolm Dixon (Strutter), Mike Edmonds (Og), Jack Purvis (Wally), Tiny Ross (Vermin), John Cleese (Robin Hood), Sean Connery (King Agamemnon), Ian Holm (Napoleon), Ralph Richardson (Supreme Being), David Warner (Evil Genius) DIRECTOR: Terry Gilliam CERTIFICATION: PG (USA) for mild violence YEAR OF PRODUCTION: 1980
TIME BANDITS, from Director Terry Gilliam, is a very different fantasy Action/Adventure movie about a group of time-traveling dwarves, led by Randall (David Rappaport), who have stolen a map of the Universe. This map contains time hole, that, if exploited, enable the men to travel back and forth through time. The Supreme Being of the Universe (Ralph Richardson) is the former employer of these treasure-seeking bandits, and he wishes desperately to regain the map.. During the travels, he appears as a ghostly face, demanding that they return the map that they have stolen. But, according to Randall, they are just "borrowing" it.
Kevin, a young boy who seems quite bored with his life, is unexpectedly brought into the schemes of the little men when they appear in his room, which has a portal for time traveling. He joins up with the men and becomes part of their gang, following them on their robberies. Their first victim is Napoleon (Ian Holm), whom they rob during a battle that he is commanding. From here, the group travels to the Middle Ages, meeting up with Robin Hood himself. Eventually, Kevin is separated from the group and travels to an Egyptian time where he is taken in by King Agamemnon, played by Sean Connery. Kevin accidentally saved the King's life, and the King wishes to have Kevin as his son. But the group of bandits find Kevin and transport onto the deck of the Titanic. Meanwhile, the Evil Genius (David Warner) is watching the group from Fortress of Ultimate Darkness, attempting to find a way in order to bring the men, and the map, to him. When Randall learns of the Fortress of Ultimate Darkness, which supposedly contains "the most fabulous object in the world", the dollar signs seemingly appear on his eyes, as he is convinced that they must travel there. Once inside the Fortress of Ultimate Darkness, it is unclear as to if any of the men will make it out alive.
TIME BANDITS is a fantastically made film that caters to the imagination of anyone. With a terrific soundtrack, courtesy of George Harrison, whom also was an Executive Producer, TIME BANDITS is sure to be a very surrealistic, time-traveling adventure with unforgettable characters that is sure to entertain anyone. Terry Gilliam, however, does not utilize that greatly his trademark ability in moviemaking during this film, although this does not affect the film that greatly. And finally, if you liked LABYRINTH, you'll love TIME BANDITS.
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


|
Runtime
Version 1.0
PULP Kernel Library
|
Functions | |
| int | __builtin_pulp_dotsp2 (v2s x, v2s y) |
| Dot product between 2 vectors of 2 shorts. More... | |
| int | __builtin_pulp_dotspsc2 (v2s x, short int y) |
| Dot product between 1 vectors of 2 shorts and a replicated short scalar. More... | |
| int | __builtin_pulp_dotsp4 (v4s x, v4s y) |
| Dot product between 2 vectors of 4 bytes. More... | |
| int | __builtin_pulp_dotspsc4 (v4s x, signed char y) |
| Dot product between a vector of 4 bytes and a replicated byte scalar. More... | |
| unsigned int | __builtin_pulp_dotup2 (v2u x, v2u y) |
| Dot product between 2 vectors of 2 unsigned shorts. More... | |
| unsigned int | __builtin_pulp_dotupsc2 (v2u x, unsigned short int y) |
| Dot product between 1 vector of 2 unsigned shorts and a replicated unsigned short scalar. More... | |
| unsigned int | __builtin_pulp_dotup4 (v4u x, v4u y) |
| Dot product between 2 vectors of 4 unsigned bytes. More... | |
| unsigned int | __builtin_pulp_dotupsc4 (v4u x, unsigned char y) |
| Dot product between 1 vector of 4 unsigned bytes and an unsigned scalar byte replicated 4 times. More... | |
| int | __builtin_pulp_dotusp2 (v2u x, v2s y) |
| Dot product between a vector of 2 unsigned shorts and a vector of 2 signed shorts. More... | |
| int | __builtin_pulp_dotuspsc2 (v2u x, short int y) |
| Dot product between a vector of 2 unsigned shorts and a signed short scalar replicated 2 times. More... | |
| int | __builtin_pulp_dotusp4 (v4u x, v4s y) |
| Dot product between 1 vector of 4 unsigned bytes and 1 vector of 4 signed bytes. More... | |
| int | __builtin_pulp_dotuspsc4 (v4u x, signed char y) |
| Dot product between 1 vector of 4 unsigned bytes and one scalar unsigned byte replicated 4 times. More... | |
| int | __builtin_pulp_sdotsp2 (v2s x, v2s y, int z) |
| Dot products between 2 vectors of 2 shorts, accumulates result. More... | |
| int | __builtin_pulp_sdotspsc2 (v2s x, short int y, int z) |
| Dot products between 1 vectors of 2 shorts and a replicated short scalar, accumulates result. More... | |
| int | __builtin_pulp_sdotsp4 (v4s x, v4s y, int z) |
| Dot product between 2 vectors of 4 bytes, accumulates result. More... | |
| int | __builtin_pulp_sdotspsc4 (v4s x, char y, int z) |
| Dot product between a vector of 4 bytes and a replicated byte scalar, accumulates the result. More... | |
| unsigned int | __builtin_pulp_sdotup2 (v2u x, v2u y, unsigned int z) |
| Dot product between 2 vectors of 2 unsigned shorts, accumulates the result. More... | |
| unsigned int | __builtin_pulp_sdotupsc2 (v2u x, unsigned short int y, unsigned int z) |
| Dot product between 1 vector of 2 unsigned shorts and a replicated unsigned short scalar, accumulates the result. More... | |
| unsigned int | __builtin_pulp_sdotup4 (v4u x, v4u y, unsigned int z) |
| Dot product between 2 vectors of 4 unsigned bytes, accumulates the result. More... | |
| unsigned int | __builtin_pulp_sdotupsc4 (v4u x, unsigned short int y, unsigned int z) |
| Dot product between 1 vector of 4 unsigned bytes and an unsigned scalar byte replicated 4 times, accumulates the result. More... | |
| int | __builtin_pulp_sdotusp2 (v2u x, v2s y, int z) |
| Dot product between a vector of 2 unsigned shorts and a vector of 2 signed shorts, accumulates the result. More... | |
| int | __builtin_pulp_sdotuspsc2 (v2s x, short int y, int z) |
| Dot product between a vector of 2 unsigned shorts and a signed short scalar replicated 2 times, accumulates the result. More... | |
| int | __builtin_pulp_sdotusp4 (v4u x, v4s y, int z) |
| Dot product between 1 vector of 4 unsigned bytes and 1 vector of 4 signed bytes, accumulates the result. More... | |
| int | __builtin_pulp_sdotuspsc4 (v4u x, short int y, int z) |
| Dot product between 1 vector of 4 unsigned bytes and one scalar unsigned byte replicated 4 times, accumulates the result. More... | |
| int __builtin_pulp_dotsp2 | ( | v2s | x, |
| v2s | y | ||
| ) |
Dot product between 2 vectors of 2 shorts.
Returns: ((short)(x)[0]*(short)(y)[0] + (short)(x)[1]*(short)(y)[1])
Available macros:
gap8_dotp2(x, y) __DOTP2(x, y)
| x | A vector of 2 shorts |
| y | A vector of 2 shorts |
Referenced by __DOTP2(), and gap8_dotp2().
| int __builtin_pulp_dotsp4 | ( | v4s | x, |
| v4s | y | ||
| ) |
Dot product between 2 vectors of 4 bytes.
Returns: ((char)(x)[0]*(char)(y)[0] + (char)(x)[1]*(char)(y)[1] + (char)(x)[2]*(char)(y)[2] + (char)(x)[3]*(char)(y)[3])
Available macros:
gap8_dotp4(x, y) __DOTP4(x, y)
| x | A vector of 4 bytes |
| y | A vector of 4 bytes |
Referenced by __DOTP4(), and gap8_dotp4().
| int __builtin_pulp_dotspsc2 | ( | v2s | x, |
| short int | y | ||
| ) |
Dot product between 2 vectors of 2 shorts and a replicated short scalar.
Returns: ((short)(x)[0]*(short)(y) + (short)(x)[1]*(short)(y))
Available macros:
gap8_dotpsc2(x, y) __DOTPSC2(x, y)
| x | A vector of 2 shorts |
| y | A short scalar, will be replicated 2 times |
Referenced by __DOTPSC2(), and gap8_dotpsc2().
| int __builtin_pulp_dotspsc4 | ( | v4s | x, |
| signed char | y | ||
| ) |
Dot product between a vector of 4 bytes and a replicated byte scalar.
Returns: ((char)(x)[0]*(char)(y) + (char)(x)[1]*(char)(y) + (char)(x)[2]*(char)(y) + (char)(x)[3]*(char)(y))
Available macros:
gap8_dotpsc4(x, y) __DOTPSC4(x, y)
| x | a Vector of 4 bytes |
| y | A byte scalar, will be replicated 4 times |
Referenced by __DOTPSC4(), and gap8_dotpsc4().
| unsigned int __builtin_pulp_dotup2 | ( | v2u | x, |
| v2u | y | ||
| ) |
Dot product between 2 vectors of 2 unsigned shorts.
Returns: ((unsigned short)(x)[0]*(unsigned short)(y)[0] + (unsigned short)(x)[1]*(unsigned short)(y)[1])
Available macros:
gap8_dotup2(x, y) __DOTPU2(x, y)
| x | A vector of 2 unsigned shorts |
| y | A vector of 2 unsigned shorts |
Referenced by __DOTPU2(), and gap8_dotpu2().
| unsigned int __builtin_pulp_dotup4 | ( | v4u | x, |
| v4u | y | ||
| ) |
Dot product between 2 vectors of 4 unsigned bytes.
Returns: ((unsigned char)(x)[0]*(unsigned char)(y)[0] + (unsigned char)(x)[1]*(unsigned char)(y)[1] + (unsigned char)(x)[2]*(unsigned char)(y)[2] + (unsigned char)(x)[3]*(unsigned char)(y)[3])
Available macros:
gap8_dotpu4(x, y) __DOTPU4(x, y)
| x | A vector of 4 unsigned bytes |
| y | An unsigned byte scalar, will be replicated 4 times |
Referenced by __DOTPU4(), and gap8_dotpu4().
| unsigned int __builtin_pulp_dotupsc2 | ( | v2u | x, |
| unsigned short int | y | ||
| ) |
Dot product between 1 vector of 2 unsigned shorts and a replicated unsigned short scalar.
Returns: ((unsigned short)(x)[0]*(unsigned short)(y) + (unsigned short)(x)[1]*(unsigned short)(y))
Available macros:
gap8_dotpusc2(x, y) __DOTPUSC2(x, y)
| x | A vector of 2 unsigned shorts |
| y | An unsigned short scalar, will be replicated 2 times |
Referenced by __DOTPUSC2(), and gap8_dotpusc2().
| unsigned int __builtin_pulp_dotupsc4 | ( | v4u | x, |
| unsigned char | y | ||
| ) |
Dot product between 1 vector of 4 unsigned bytes and an unsigned scalar byte replicated 4 times.
Returns: ((unsigned char)(x)[0]*(unsigned char)(y) + (unsigned char)(x)[1]*(unsigned char)(y) + (unsigned char)(x)[2]*(unsigned char)(y) + (unsigned char)(x)[3]*(unsigned char)(y))
Available macros:
gap8_dotpusc4(x, y) __DOTPUSC4(x, y)
| x | A vector of 4 unsigned bytes |
| y | An unsigned byte scalar, will be replicated 4 times |
Referenced by __DOTPUSC4(), and gap8_dotpusc4().
| int __builtin_pulp_dotusp2 | ( | v2u | x, |
| v2s | y | ||
| ) |
Dot product between a vector of 2 unsigned shorts and a vector of 2 signed shorts.
Returns: ((unsigned short)(x)[0]*(short)(y)[0] + (unsigned short)(x)[1]*(short)(y)[1])
Available macros:
gap8_dotpus2(x, y) __DOTPUS2(x, y)
| x | A vector of 2 unsigned shorts |
| y | A vector of 2 signed shorts |
Referenced by __DOTPUS2(), and gap8_dotpus2().
| int __builtin_pulp_dotusp4 | ( | v4u | x, |
| v4s | y | ||
| ) |
Dot product between 1 vector of 4 unsigned bytes and 1 vector of 4 signed bytes.
Returns: ((unsigned char)(x)[0]*(char)(y)[0] + (unsigned char)(x)[1]*(char)(y)[1] + (unsigned char)(x)[2]*(char)(y)[2] + (unsigned char)(x)[3]*(char)(y)[3])
Available macros:
gap8_dotpus4(x, y) __DOTPUS4(x, y)
| x | A vector of 4 unsigned bytes |
| y | A vector of 4 signed bytes |
Referenced by __DOTPUS4(), and gap8_dotpus4().
| int __builtin_pulp_dotuspsc2 | ( | v2u | x, |
| short int | y | ||
| ) |
Dot product between a vector of 2 unsigned shorts and a signed short scalar replicated 2 times.
Returns: ((unsigned short)(x)[0]*(short)(y) + (unsigned short)(x)[1]*(short)(y))
Available macros:
gap8_dotpussc2(x, y) __DOTPUSSC2(x, y)
| x | A vector of 2 unsigned shorts |
| y | A short scalar, will be replicated 2 times |
Referenced by __DOTPUSSC2(), and gap8_dotpussc2().
| int __builtin_pulp_dotuspsc4 | ( | v4u | x, |
| signed char | y | ||
| ) |
Dot product between 1 vector of 4 unsigned bytes and one scalar unsigned byte replicated 4 times.
Returns: ((unsigned char)(x)[0]*(char)(y) + (unsigned char)(x)[1]*(char)(y) + (unsigned char)(x)[2]*(char)(y) + (unsigned char)(x)[3]*(char)(y))
Available macros:
gap8_dotpussc4(x, y) __DOTPUSSC4(x, y)
| x | A vector of 4 unsigned bytes |
| y | A signed byte scalar, will be replicated 4 times |
Referenced by __DOTPUSSC4(), and gap8_dotpussc4().
| int __builtin_pulp_sdotsp2 | ( | v2s | x, |
| v2s | y, | ||
| int | z | ||
| ) |
Dot products between 2 vectors of 2 shorts, accumulates result.
Returns: z + ((x)[0]*(y)[0] + (x)[1]*(y)[1])
Available macros:
gap8_sumdotp2(x, y, z) __SUMDOTP2(x, y, z)
| x | A vector of 2 shorts |
| y | A vector of 2 shorts |
| z | The accumulator |
Referenced by __SUMDOTP2(), and gap8_sumdotp2().
| int __builtin_pulp_sdotsp4 | ( | v4s | x, |
| v4s | y, | ||
| int | z | ||
| ) |
Dot product between 2 vectors of 4 bytes, accumulates result.
Returns: z + ((char)(x)[0]*(char)(y)[0] + (char)(x)[1]*(char)(y)[1] + (char)(x)[2]*(char)(y)[2] + (char)(x)[3]*(char)(y)[3])
Available macros:
gap8_sumdotp4(x, y, z) __SUMDOTP4(x, y, z)
| x | A vector of 4 bytes |
| y | A vector of 4 bytes |
| z | The accumulator |
Referenced by __SUMDOTP4(), and gap8_sumdotp4().
| int __builtin_pulp_sdotspsc2 | ( | v2s | x, |
| short int | y, | ||
| int | z | ||
| ) |
Dot products between 2 vectors of 2 shorts and a replicated short scalar, accumulates result.
Returns: z + ((x)[0]*(y) + (x)[1]*(y))
Available macros:
gap8_sumdotpsc2(x, y, z) __SUMDOTPSC2(x, y, z)
| x | A vector of 2 shorts |
| y | A short scalar, will be replicated 2 times |
| z | The accumulator |
Referenced by __SUMDOTPSC2(), and gap8_sumdotpsc2().
| int __builtin_pulp_sdotspsc4 | ( | v4s | x, |
| char | y, | ||
| int | z | ||
| ) |
Dot product between a vector of 4 bytes and a replicated byte scalar, accumulates the result.
Returns: z + ((char)(x)[0]*(char)(y) + (char)(x)[1]*(char)(y) + (char)(x)[2]*(char)(y) + (char)(x)[3]*(char)(y))
Available macros:
gap8_sumdotpsc4(x, y, z) __SUMDOTPSC4(x, y, z)
| x | A vector of 4 bytes |
| y | A byte scalar, will be replicated 4 times |
| z | The accumulator |
Referenced by __SUMDOTPSC4(), and gap8_sumdotpsc4().
| unsigned int __builtin_pulp_sdotup2 | ( | v2u | x, |
| v2u | y, | ||
| unsigned int | z | ||
| ) |
Dot product between 2 vectors of 2 unsigned shorts, accumulates the result.
Returns: z + ((unsigned short)(x)[0]*(unsigned short)(y)[0] + (unsigned short)(x)[1]*(unsigned short)(y)[1])
Available macros:
gap8_sumdotup2(x, y, z) __SUMDOTPU2(x, y, z)
| x | A vector of 2 unsigned shorts |
| y | A vector of 2 unsigned shorts |
| z | The accumulator |
Referenced by __SUMDOTPU2(), and gap8_sumdotpu2().
| unsigned int __builtin_pulp_sdotup4 | ( | v4u | x, |
| v4u | y, | ||
| unsigned int | z | ||
| ) |
Dot product between 2 vectors of 4 unsigned bytes, accumulates the result.
Returns: z + ((unsigned char)(x)[0]*(unsigned char)(y)[0] + (unsigned char)(x)[1]*(unsigned char)(y)[1] + (unsigned char)(x)[2]*(unsigned char)(y)[2] + (unsigned char)(x)[3]*(unsigned char)(y)[3])
Available macros:
gap8_sumdotpu4(x, y, z) __SUMDOTPU4(x, y, z)
| x | A vector of 4 unsigned bytes |
| y | A vector of 4 unsigned bytes |
| z | The accumulator |
Referenced by __SUMDOTPU4(), and gap8_sumdotpu4().
| unsigned int __builtin_pulp_sdotupsc2 | ( | v2u | x, |
| unsigned short int | y, | ||
| unsigned int | z | ||
| ) |
Dot product between 1 vector of 2 unsigned shorts and a replicated unsigned short scalar, accumulates the result.
Returns: z + ((unsigned short)(x)[0]*(unsigned short)(y) + (unsigned short)(x)[1]*(unsigned short)(y))
Available macros:
gap8_sumdotpusc2(x, y, z) __SUMDOTPUSC2(x, y, z)
| x | A vector of 2 unsigned shorts |
| y | An unsigned short scalar, will be replicated 2 times |
| z | The accumulator |
Referenced by __SUMDOTPUSC2(), and gap8_sumdotpusc2().
| unsigned int __builtin_pulp_sdotupsc4 | ( | v4u | x, |
| unsigned short int | y, | ||
| unsigned int | z | ||
| ) |
Dot product between 1 vector of 4 unsigned bytes and an unsigned scalar byte replicated 4 times, accumulates the result.
Returns: z + ((unsigned char)(x)[0]*(unsigned char)(y) + (unsigned char)(x)[1]*(unsigned char)(y) + (unsigned char)(x)[2]*(unsigned char)(y) + (unsigned char)(x)[3]*(unsigned char)(y))
Available macros:
gap8_sumdotpusc4(x, y, z) __SUMDOTPUSC4(x, y, z)
| x | A vector of 4 unsigned bytes |
| y | An unsigned scalar byte, will be replicated 4 times |
| z | The accumulator |
Referenced by __SUMDOTPUSC4(), and gap8_sumdotpusc4().
| int __builtin_pulp_sdotusp2 | ( | v2u | x, |
| v2s | y, | ||
| int | z | ||
| ) |
Dot product between a vector of 2 unsigned shorts and a vector of 2 signed shorts, accumulates the result.
Returns: z + ((unsigned short)(x)[0]*(short)(y)[0] + (unsigned short)(x)[1]*(short)(y)[1])
Available macros:
gap8_sumdotpus2(x, y, z) __SUMDOTPUS2(x, y, z)
| x | A vector of 2 unsigned shorts |
| y | A vector of 2 signed shorts |
| z | The accumulator |
Referenced by __SUMDOTPUS2(), and gap8_sumdotpus2().
| int __builtin_pulp_sdotusp4 | ( | v4u | x, |
| v4s | y, | ||
| int | z | ||
| ) |
Dot product between 1 vector of 4 unsigned bytes and 1 vector of 4 signed bytes, accumulates the result.
Returns: z + ((unsigned char)(x)[0]*(char)(y)[0] + (unsigned char)(x)[1]*(char)(y)[1] + (unsigned char)(x)[2]*(char)(y)[2] + (unsigned char)(x)[3]*(char)(y)[3])
Available macros:
gap8_sumdotpus4(x, y, z) __SUMDOTPUS4(x, y, z)
| x | A vector of 4 unsigned bytes |
| y | A vector of 4 signed bytes |
| z | The accumulator |
Referenced by __SUMDOTPUS4(), and gap8_sumdotpus4().
| int __builtin_pulp_sdotuspsc2 | ( | v2s | x, |
| short int | y, | ||
| int | z | ||
| ) |
Dot product between a vector of 2 unsigned shorts and a signed short scalar replicated 2 times, accumulates the result.
Returns: z + ((unsigned short)(x)[0]*(short)(y) + (unsigned short)(x)[1]*(short)(y))
Available macros:
gap8_sumdotpussc2(x, y, z) __SUMDOTPUSSC2(x, y, z)
| x | A vector of 2 unsigned shorts |
| y | A signed scalar short, will be replicated 2 times |
| z | The accumulator |
Referenced by __SUMDOTPUSSC2(), and gap8_sumdotpussc2().
| int __builtin_pulp_sdotuspsc4 | ( | v4u | x, |
| short int | y, | ||
| int | z | ||
| ) |
Dot product between 1 vector of 4 unsigned bytes and one scalar unsigned byte replicated 4 times, accumulates the result.
Returns: z + ((unsigned char)(x)[0]*(char)(y) + (unsigned char)(x)[1]*(char)(y) + (unsigned char)(x)[2]*(char)(y) + (unsigned char)(x)[3]*(char)(y))
Available macros:
gap8_sumdotpussc4(x, y, z) __SUMDOTPUSSC4(x, y, z)
| x | A vector of 4 unsigned bytes |
| y | A signed scalar byte, will be replicated 4 times |
| z | The accumulator |
Referenced by __SUMDOTPUSSC4(), and gap8_sumdotpussc4().


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Client-Side Editing Wooo!
You can edit this with content-editable, and it will save automatically. So when you refresh, it'll be what you saved it as.
To edit it. Press alt+shift+e or ctrl+shift+e (it must be in that order, can't be e first for example). Pressing that will toggle edit mode.


What Is a User-Defined Data Type?
A user-defined data type, or UDT for short, provides a mechanism for extending the type of data that can be stored in DB2 databases, and the way that the data is treated. The UDT, after defined and implemented, extends the functionality of DB2 by enabling users to specify the UDT in DDL CREATE TABLE statements, just like built-in DB2 data types.
|


Blokada 4.4 and Keybase
We have some great news: Blokada 4.4 is just released, and the update is rolling out to everyone now. If you have any problems updating, and you installed Blokada from our website (and not playstore or fdroid), try tapping this link to download the update directly.
As you might be already aware, Blokada is also available on the end-to-end encrypted communication platform, Keybase. We want to invite you to use this platform as we believe it's great for privacy oriented users, and it's free.
The other great news is that the Airdrop is about to happen on Keybase. You can receive an equivalent of around $30 to spend on whatever you want - for example on Blokada Tunnel (our new VPN service).
Interested? Let's have a chat: tap here.
Blokada Team


Decred’s identity helps to represent it across different platforms and amongst digital currencies. It helps new and existing users to recognise it, gain trust and become more engaged. The toolkit provides direction and makes it easier for anyone to communicate about Decred. It contains a set of simple + practical tools, principles and guides for different contexts and use cases.
Download Full Package ↓


Before Change
val = np.transpose(val, [2, 3, 1, 0])
if val.ndim == 2:
val = np.transpose(val, [1, 0])
val = np.flip(val, 0)
values.append(val)
for scope in scopes:
weights = tf.get_collection(tf.GraphKeys.GLOBAL_VARIABLES, scope=scope)
After Change
val = np.transpose(val, [2, 3, 1, 0])
if val.ndim == 2:
val = np.transpose(val, [1, 0])
if (val.ndim == 4) and (val.shape[3] // val.shape[2] == 32):
values += np.split(val, 32, axis=3)
else:
values.append(val)
for scope in scopes:
weights = tf.get_collection(tf.GraphKeys.GLOBAL_VARIABLES, scope=scope)
assert len(weights) == len(values), "The sizes of symbolic and " \
"actual weights do not match." \


Learning from
success & failure:
Using graph spectra to identify
differences in network structure
Matt Michalska-Smith
- Stefano Allesina
- Jacopo Grilli
The Question:
Is it possible to distinguish networks of differing
types
by their
structure?
- Interaction Type:
- the real-world-event being depicted by a network link
- Network Structure:
- the arrangement of connections within a network
Previous Attempt:
- Many (> 300) biological networks
- Vast diversity of type and structure
- Many (36) metrics of structure for each network
- – Each compared to two distributions from randomized networks
- Principal Component Analysis
$\Rightarrow$ No discernable clustering
Reassessment
Method $\Leftrightarrow$ Data
$$B_{ij} = \{0,1\}$$
$$B_{ij}^{(ER)} = \mathcal{B}(1, C)$$
$$B_{ij}^{(CM)} = d_id_j / L$$
Where $d_i$ is the degree of node $i$, L is the number of links in the network, and $C = L / (nm)$, with $n$, $m$ being the number of rows, columns respectively
$$\scriptsize \lambda_1^{(ER)} = \left(\mathbb{E}[d_r] + \frac{(m - 1) C_r (1 - C_r)}{\mathbb{E}[d_r]}\right) \left(\mathbb{E}[d_c] + \frac{(n - 1) C_c (1 - C_c)}{\mathbb{E}[d_c]}\right)$$
$$\scriptsize \lambda_1^{(CM)} = \frac{\mathbb{E}[d_c^2]}{\mathbb{E}[d_c]} \frac{\mathbb{E}[d_r^2]}{\mathbb{E}[d_r]}$$
Where $d_r$, $d_c$ are vectors of the row, column node degrees respectively, and $C_r$, $C_c$ are connectance values corrected for the constraint of a connected network
Taking the ratio of the empirically observed $\lambda_1$ to these expectations allows us to "account" for less informative variation.
Current Attempt
- Very many (> 2000) nonbiological networks
- Less diversity of type and structure
- – Especially within network types
- Few (2-6) metrics of structure for each network
- Principal Component Analysis (?)
Some more things to do...
- More Biological Data
- Additional metrics?
- – $\mathbb{E}[\lambda_1]$ for random graphs with additional constraints?
Thank you!


Changelog
NOTE: All AMIs are in USW-2.
Unreleased
1.9.1
1.6 - ami-67e0d057 (ami-e8786e80 in USE-1)
- Update to Docker 1.6.
- Update to Consul 0.5.0 (compiled from master) and Consul Template 0.9.
- Update to HVM AMI.
- Use Consul http check rather than curl script by default - more efficient.
- Fix a whole bunch of issues around pushing branches and the '/' character in branch names.
- Fix issues around NO_HTTP_PROXY
- Add
octo version
command. Example output.
- Add some simple logging.
- Fixed some bugs related to the use of a private registry.
- Force SSL for certain hosts - thanks to Joshua Cox.
- Add Upstart configuration to restart containers on reboot.
- Removed Openresty in favor of nginx 1.8.0.
- Update all packages during the build so that every install is fully patched when built.
- Use Chef 12 during the build.
- Builds and operates on Azure. Use the
knife solo
instructions if the Packer Azure plugin isn't working for you.
- Works with Docker Swarm for some basic clustering. Instructions, Demo.
- Added mod_pagespeed to the nginx build - not enabled by default. Configuration to enable is located here.
1.4.1 - ami-ff9ac4cf (ami-5e334b36 in USE-1)
- Added MOUNT_FROM_HOST to mount the host filesystem into the docker container. More info. Thanks Brandl!
- Update to Docker 1.4.1.
- Update to Consul 0.4.1.
- Add Docker repository in a more reliable way.
- Change to newer Consul cookbook.
- Merge bugfix from lorello.
- Set memory limits on containers via config env.
- Move all octohost config vars into an
/octohost/
prefix - will allow better integration with larger Consul clusters and allow ACL for /octohost/
prefix.
- Add ability to specify a custom check for the registered service in
/octohost/$service/CUSTOM_CHECK
- Commit and screenshot
- Add ability to specify a custom check interval for the registered service in
/octohost/$service/CUSTOM_CHECK_INTERVAL
- Commit
- Removed octoconfig and added Consul Template for configuration files.
- Added a Consul Watch to update the nginx config whenever a container changes state. Consul Watch Template
octo reload {container}
now starts the number of containers specified in /octohost/{container}/CONTAINERS
Consul KV watch now reloads the container when anything changes inside of the KV space. Disabled because of:
- Cleaned up stray services when stopping a container. Commit
- If you're using the vagrant box, it installs the Consul web interface at http://consul.octodev.io
1.2.1 - ami-ef81c0df - (ami-dc6cc1b4 in USE-1)
- Adjusted
octo move sites
to octo move:sites
.
- Added
octo move:config
to grab config from octo config:export
on remote server and import locally. Great when you're moving / replacing an octohost.
- Added
octo move:redis to grab Redis keys from remote Redis server.
- Update to Consul 0.4.
- Bugfix from Brandl.
1.2 - ami-075e1837 - (ami-7265c31a in USE-1)
1.1 - ami-cd1b62fd
- Docker 1.1.1
- Moved from etcd to Consul for ENV variables.
- Registered each container as a Consul Service - using
octo service:set
- Automatically tag all Consul Services with 'http' unless they're set in the CONSUL_TAGS ENV variable. Used the same ENV variable as docksul.
- Show all Consul Services on a host - using
octo services
- Show all Consul Services in the cluster - using
octo services:catalog
- Added
octo start|stop
that work on containers with source and images you have built but haven't "pushed" over.
octo start {container} {n}
will launch n number of containers.
- Added
octo reload
to stop and start images while reloading any ENV vars and configuration.
- Clarified
octo restart
- it rebuilds from source and restarts the container.
- Added
octo config:env
- to grab ENV vars from Consul.
- If the 'http' tag is present, add a simple http health check.
- Added the ability to push and pull from a private registry.
- If PRIVATE_REGISTRY is defined, push the image automatically after you're done building.
- Building nginx configuration from Consul Service information. octoconfig does this
- Integrating multiple containers with nginx. octoconfig generates config files that use all active containers.
- For a container called 'website' if you set an environment config
octo config:set website/CONTAINERS 5
it will launch 5
containers for you on each push. It launches the new containers first, then kills the old containers one by one.
1.0 - ami-6799eb57
0.12 - ami-8d6416bd
- Docker 0.12
- Updated Ubuntu with OpenSSL CCS patched.
- Added apparmor and apparmor-utils - seems to help with strange Apparmor problems on Ubuntu 14.04LTS.
- Containers without any exposed ports weren't able to launch properly. Now they are.
- Containers without any exposed ports weren't killing the old container. Now they are.
- Add updated etcd init file so that it starts from scratch the next time it boots.
<IP_ADDRESS> - ami-cd1161fd
- Added
octo update
to pull the current octo command down from github.
- Added help text when you run
octo help
- Got Rackspace support working properly with PRIVATE_IP and firewall.
- Added
knife solo
support - rake knife_solo user=root ip=555.55.555.5
- works on Linode - should work on others.
- Fix quoting when adding config variables with Bash special characters.
- Added PHP5-Apache.
- Added WordPress.
- Added logspout - controlled through
octo logspout {pull|start|stop}
- commit
- Added 'octo logs start {full-path} {mount}' - to send any logs to remote syslog through octohost/remote_syslog
- Added 'octo logs octologs:start|octologs:stop' - sends nginx and Docker logs to remote syslog in a single container.
- Re-added package that enables AUFS instead of Devicemapper for 14.04.
- Added the first pass at a plugin system for the 'octo' command. A mysql plugin is first - it doesn't really do anything yet.
- Fixed the @digitalocean build by updating the nginx.conf inside the openresty deb file. Thanks to @philholden for filing the bug and taking a stab at fixing it.
0.11.1 - ami-7d2a5c4d
- Update to Docker 0.11.1.
- Update to Ubuntu 14.04LTS.
- Added SPDY support to nginx.
- Added GeoIP databases and configure geoip module.
- Added additional open file caching and headers.
- Added X-Request-Id header to nginx. Using ngx_txid.
- Added firewall to non EC2 builds. Ports 22, 80 and 443 are open by default.
- Add hostname and X-Request-Id to proxy logs.
- Extract duplicated variables from /usr/bin/octo and /home/git/receiver to /etc/default/octohost.
- If Docker doesn't launch the container, try again.
<IP_ADDRESS> - ami-8ca8c2bc - (ami-e5cfd18c in USE-1)
- Actually use proper Heartbleed proof base image. If you are using 0.10.0 or <IP_ADDRESS> - please 'apt-get update; apt-get upgrade; service hipache restart' to be sure.
- Remove Hipache and add nginx as the proxy. Massive speed increases (15x on an m3.medium). Huge thanks to @alkema who made this happen.
- Enable PFS for nginx SSL.
- Addition of
octo proxy:get
, octo proxy:set
and octo proxy:rm
for nginx config paves the way for clusters of octohosts.
- Move nginx virtualhost api interface to octohost/tentacles container.
- Add
octo tentacles
command to start|stop|pull octohost/tentacles container.
- Addition of gzip encoding to outbound proxied requests.
- Addition of ngxtop.
- Actually install sysdig.
- Removed Serf - not being used.
- Made Redis listen on all interfaces so that it can be used from the octohost/tentacles container.
- Update Docker cookbook to fix startup workarounds. (Had to re-add the workarounds.)
0.10.0 - ami-86fc97b6
<IP_ADDRESS> - ami-ba8be08a
- Update base Ubuntu VM with all updates and patches.
- Added Sysdig
- Updated OpenSSL that fixes Heartbleed.
0.9.1 - ami-e29ff7d2
- Update to Docker 0.9.1
- Add vagrant, ubuntu and git users to docker group - so that they can do things without sudo.
- Fix
octo config
to properly cut apart strings with : characters in them.
- Rename images built on octohost with different prefix 'octoprod' so that you can't accidentally overwrite a base image.
- Clean up some octo commands so that you can run them as a non-root user.
- Add some more output to deploys so that you can see ENV vars are being added.
- Add CONTAINER_NAME as an ENV var inside each container.
- Added HHVM and Hack containers - example site
- If you're using etcd and want to transfer your env vars over, you'll need to make sure to setup the cluster properly. Take a look here.
0.9 - ami-da3c52ea
- Update to Docker 0.9.
- Added etcd for environment variables.
- Addition of octo config - etcd backed environment variables injected at runtime.
- Removal of container memory stats - the LXC source of those stats was removed as default.
0.8.1 - ami-68dcb158
- Update to Docker 0.8.1.
- Sped up all sorts of containers using nginx and static content.
- Looking at replacing Hipache with nginx. Work in progress - likely not for this release.
- Working on a way to setup, provision and link a persistent data store to your pushed applications with "magic comments" in your Dockerfile. More detail here. Redis and Memcached are working. Still very experimental.
- Make
octo clean
not remove stopped "_data" containers.
0.8 - ami-2a80e31a
- Add container memory usage to
octo status
listing.
- Fix Docker running out of file descriptors at 203 containers.
- Add Google DNS to Docker containers.
- Update to Docker 0.8.
- Update to newer Base Image.
- Added SSL snake-oil cert as standard. (You need to replace the key and cert in /etc/hipache/)
- Fix octo restart to pass branch along.
0.7.6 - ami-78eb8a48
0.7.5 - ami-7e29484e
Changes
0.7.3 - ami-48147278
Changes
0.7.2 - ami-74690e44
Changes
0.7 - ami-2c187c1c
Changes
- Updates to Node.JS, Ruby and Go base containers. Lots of small updates to frameworks.
- Updated base image
- If you push a branch other than master, the domain name is suffixed with -branch.
- If
docker build
fails, stop the rest of bin/receiver.sh
- Always register Xip.io domain names tied to IP address.
0.6 - ami-5c5e3b6c
Changes
- Update to Docker 0.7.1
- Fixed a bug when --force pushing that wouldn't update the site.
- Added image cleaning to
octo clean
- Removed Shipyard.
- Updated to Serf 0.3 - fixed bug with event handler discovery.
- Fixed some bugs with octo cli.
0.5 - ami-e876ecd8
Changes
- Update to Docker 0.7
- Add
/usr/bin/octo move
to pull sites from old octohost and relaunch them.
- Allowing SSH Forwarding and keeping SSH_AUTH_SOCK so that
/usr/bin/octo move
works.
- Added way to install ssh keys and configure domain name at AMI launch using user-data.
- Added
/usr/bin/octo remove $site
- removes active sites / repos.
- Added documentation around octo cli.
- Add
/usr/bin/octo clean
- removes old stopped containers.
0.4 - ami-da910bea
Changes
- Add /usr/bin/octo status|restart - shows status and can reload from an uploaded git repo.
- Update to Serf 0.2.1
- Don't build without a Dockerfile.
- Add a little better error checking on push.
- Added Lynx.
0.3 - ami-06fa6036
Changes
- Update to Docker 0.6.7.
- Remove apt-get upgrade which was causing Ansible service module requests to fail.
0.2 - ami-26d84216
Changes
- Make curl in receiver always return IPv4.
0.1 - Removed.
Send us an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Follow us on Twitter @octohost.


Overview
After Uber acquired JUMP, we worked to bring the two brands together while finding synergies in order to come up with the most scalable solutions to conflicting identities. After identifying the ample resources and robust system Uber had developed, we decided to adapt and redesign in order to accomodate the JUMP brand, rather than brute-force it in. By taking this approach, we would ensure that the unique and valuable identity of JUMP would maintain it's presence online, while simultanously being able to live within the Uber CMS and utilize their vast resources.
With Uber's ever growing stable of products and services, many of which develop their own brands and identities independent of Uber, the JUMP system redesign could serve as a framework to develop a theming function for the CMS. Allowing other brands to, like JUMP, take advantage of Uber's base web resources but still have a level of autonomy over their web presence and still be part of the same family.