// Copyright (c) Microsoft. All rights reserved.
// Licensed under the MIT license. See LICENSE file in the project root for full license information.
'use strict';
var authorization = require('./authorization.js');
var endpoint = require('./endpoint.js');
var Message = require('./message.js');
function anHourFromNow () {
var raw = (Date.now() / 1000) + 3600;
return Math.ceil(raw);
}
function constructBatchBody(messages)
{
var body = '[';
messages.forEach(function(message, index, array) {
var buffMsg = new Buffer(message.getData() );
if (index > 0) body += ',';
body += '{\"body\":\"'+buffMsg.toString('base64')+'\"';
// Get the properties
var propertyIdx = 0;
var property = ',\"properties\":{';
for (propertyIdx = 0; propertyIdx < message.properties.count(); propertyIdx++) {
if (propertyIdx > 0)
property += ',';
var propItem = message.properties.getItem(propertyIdx);
property += '\"'+propItem.key+'\":\"'+propItem.value+'\"';
}
if (propertyIdx > 0) {
property += '}';
body += property;
}
body += "}";
});
body += ']';
return body;
}
/**
* @class Https
* @classdesc Constructs an {@linkcode Https} object.
*/
/*Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_001: [The Https constructor shall accept a config object with three properties:
host – (string) the fully-qualified DNS hostname of an IoT Hub
keyName – (string) the identifier of a device registered with the IoT Hub, or the name of an authorization policy
key – (string) the key associated with the device registration or authorization policy.]*/
function Https() {
var https = require('https');
this.buildFeedbackRequest = function (method, path, lockToken, config, done) {
var token = new authorization.DeviceToken(config.host, config.keyName, config.key, anHourFromNow());
var httpHeaders = {
'Authorization': token.toString(),
'If-Match': lockToken
};
var options = {
host: config.host,
path: path,
method: method,
headers: httpHeaders
};
var request = https.request(options, function (response) {
var responseBody = '';
response.on('data', function (chunk) {
responseBody += chunk;
});
response.on('end', function () {
var err = (response.statusCode >= 300) ?
new Error(response.statusMessage) :
null;
done(err, response);
});
});
/* Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_07_004: [If sendFeedback encounters an error before it can send the request, it shall invoke the done callback function and pass the standard JavaScript Error object with a text description of the error (err.message)] */
request.on('error', done);
return request;
};
this.buildRequest = function (method, path, httpHeaders, config, done) {
var options = {
host: config.host,
path: path + '?api-version=2015-08-15-preview',
method: method,
headers: httpHeaders
};
var request = https.request(options, function onResponse(response) {
var responseBody = '';
response.on('data', function onResponseData(chunk) {
responseBody += chunk;
});
response.on('end', function onResponseEnd() {
var msg;
// Save good responses only
if (response.statusCode < 300) {
msg = new Message(responseBody);
// Go through the response header
for(var item in response.headers) {
if (item.search("iothub-") !== -1) {
if (item.toLowerCase() === "iothub-messageid") {
msg.messageId = response.headers[item];
}
else if (item.toLowerCase() === "iothub-to") {
msg.to = response.headers[item];
}
else if (item.toLowerCase() === "iothub-expiry") {
msg.expiryTime = response.headers[item];
}
else if (item.toLowerCase() === "iothub-correlationid") {
msg.correlationId = response.headers[item];
}
}
else if (item.toLowerCase() === "etag") {
// Need to strip the quotes from the string
var len = response.headers[item].length;
msg.lockToken = response.headers[item].substring(1, len-1);
}
}
}
/*Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_004: [When sendEvent receives an HTTP response with a status code >= 300, it shall invoke the done callback function with the following arguments:
err - the standard JavaScript Error object
res - the Node.js http.ServerResponse object returned by the transport]*/
/*Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_008: [When receive receives an HTTP response with a status code >= 300, it shall invoke the done callback function with the following arguments:
err - the standard JavaScript Error object
res - the Node.js http.ServerResponse object returned by the transport]*/
/*SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_012: [When getDevice receives an HTTP response with a status code >= 300, it shall invoke the done callback function with the following arguments:
err - the standard JavaScript Error object
res - the Node.js http.ServerResponse object returned by the transport]*/
/*Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_005: [When sendEvent receives an HTTP response with a status code < 300, it shall invoke the done callback function with the following arguments:
err - null
res - the Node.js http.ServerResponse object returned by the transport]*/
/*Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_009: [When receive receives an HTTP response with a status code < 300, it shall invoke the done callback function with the following arguments:
err - null
res - the Node.js http.ServerResponse object returned by the transport
msg – the response body, i.e. the content of the message received from IoT Hub, as an iothub.Message object]*/
/*Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_013: [When getDevice receives an HTTP response with a status code < 300, it shall invoke the done callback function with the following arguments:
err - null
res - the Node.js http.ServerResponse object returned by the transport
msg – the response body, i.e. metadata representing the device, as an iothub.Message object]*/
/*Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_013: [When getDevice receives an HTTP response with a status code < 300, it shall invoke the done callback function with the following arguments:
err - null
res - the Node.js http.ServerResponse object returned by the transport
msg - the response body, i.e. metadata representing the device, as an iothub.Message object]*/
/*Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_07_008: [When sendEventBatch receives an HTTP response with a status code < 300, it shall invoke the done callback function with the following arguments:
err - null
res - the Node.js http.ServerResponse object returned by the transport]*/
/*Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_07_009: [When sendEventBatch receives an HTTP response with a status code >= 300, it shall invoke the done callback function with the following arguments:
err - the standard JavaScript Error object
res - the Node.js http.ServerResponse object returned by the transport]*/
var err = (response.statusCode >= 300) ?
new Error(response.statusMessage) :
null;
done(err, response, msg);
});
});
/*Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_003: [If sendEvent encounters an error before it can send the request, it shall invoke the done callback function and pass the standard JavaScript Error object with a text description of the error (err.message).]*/
/*Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_007: [If receive encounters an error before it can send the request, it shall invoke the done callback function and pass the standard JavaScript Error object with a text description of the error (err.message).]*/
/*Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_011: [If getDevice encounters an error before it can send the request, it shall invoke the done callback function and pass the standard JavaScript Error object with a text description of the error (err.message).]*/
/*Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_07_007: [If sendEventBatch encounters an error before it can send the request, it shall invoke the done callback function and pass the standard JavaScript Error object with a text description of the error (err.message).*/
request.on('error', done);
return request;
};
}
/**
* This method sends an event to the IoT Hub as the device indicated in the
* `config` parameter.
* @param {Message} message The [message]{@linkcode module:common/message.Message}
* to be sent.
* @param {Object} config This is a dictionary containing the following keys
* and values:
*
* | Key | Value |
* |---------|---------------------------------------------------------|
* | host | The host URL of the Azure IoT Hub |
* | hubName | The name of the Azure IoT Hub |
* | keyName | The identifier of the device that is being connected to |
* | key | The shared access key auth |
*
* @param {Function} done The callback to be invoked when `sendEvent`
* completes execution.
*/
Https.prototype.sendEvent = function (message, config, done) {
/*Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_002: [The sendEvent method shall construct an HTTP request using information supplied by the caller, as follows:
POST <config.host>/devices/<config.keyName>/messages/events?api-version=<version> HTTP/1.1
Authorization: <token generated from config>
iothub-to: /devices/<config.keyName>/messages/events
Host: <config.host>
<message>
]*/
var path = endpoint.eventPath(config.keyName);
var token = new authorization.DeviceToken(config.host, config.keyName, config.key, anHourFromNow());
var httpHeaders = {
'Authorization': token.toString(),
'iothub-to': path
};
for (var i = 0; i < message.properties.count(); i++) {
var propItem = message.properties.getItem(i);
httpHeaders[propItem.key] = propItem.value;
}
var request = this.buildRequest('POST', path, httpHeaders, config, done);
request.write(message.getBytes() );
request.end();
};
/**
* The `sendEventBatch` method sends a list of event messages to the IoT Hub
* as the device indicated in the `config` parameter.
* @param {array<Message>} messages Array of [Message]{@linkcode module:common/message.Message}
* objects to be sent as a batch.
* @param {Object} config This is a dictionary containing the
* following keys and values:
*
* | Key | Value |
* |---------|---------------------------------------------------------|
* | host | The host URL of the Azure IoT Hub |
* | hubName | The name of the Azure IoT Hub |
* | keyName | The identifier of the device that is being connected to |
* | key | The shared access key auth |
*
* @param {Function} done The callback to be invoked when
* `sendEventBatch` completes execution.
*/
Https.prototype.sendEventBatch = function (messages, config, done) {
/* Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_07_006: [The sendEventBatch method shall construct an HTTP request using information supplied by the caller, as follows:
POST <config.host>/devices/<config.keyName>/messages/events?api-version=<version> HTTP/1.1
Authorization: <token generated from config>
iothub-to: /devices/<config.keyName>/messages/events
Content-Type: ‘application/vnd.microsoft.iothub.json’
Host: <config.host>
{“body”:”<Base64 Message1>”,”properties”:{“<key>”:”<value”}},{ “body”:<Base64 Message1>”}…]*/
var path = endpoint.eventPath(config.keyName);
var token = new authorization.DeviceToken(config.host, config.keyName, config.key, anHourFromNow());
var httpHeaders = {
'Authorization': token.toString(),
'iothub-to': path,
'Content-Type': 'application/vnd.microsoft.iothub.json'
};
var request = this.buildRequest('POST', path, httpHeaders, config, done);
var body = constructBatchBody(messages);
request.write(body);
request.end();
};
/**
* The receive method queries the IoT Hub (as the device indicated in the
* `config` parameter) for the next notification in the queue.
* @param {Object} config This is a dictionary containing the
* following keys and values:
*
* | Key | Value |
* |---------|---------------------------------------------------------|
* | host | The host URL of the Azure IoT Hub |
* | hubName | The name of the Azure IoT Hub |
* | keyName | The identifier of the device that is being connected to |
* | key | The shared access key auth |
*
* @param {Function} done The callback to be invoked when
* `receive` completes execution.
*/
Https.prototype.receive = function (config, done) {
/*Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_006: [The receive method shall construct an HTTP request using information supplied by the caller, as follows:
GET <config.host>/devices/<config.keyName>/messages/devicebound?api-version=<version> HTTP/1.1
Authorization: <token generated from config>
iothub-to: /devices/<config.keyName>/messages/devicebound
Host: <config.host>
]*/
var path = endpoint.messagePath(config.keyName);
var token = new authorization.DeviceToken(config.host, config.keyName, config.key, anHourFromNow());
var httpHeaders = {
'Authorization': token.toString(),
'iothub-to': path
};
var request = this.buildRequest('GET', path, httpHeaders, config, done);
request.end();
};
/**
* This method sends the feedback action to the IoT Hub.
*
* @param {String} action This parameter must be equal to one of the
* following possible values:
*
* | Value | Action |
* |----------|------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
* | abandon | Directs the IoT Hub to re-enqueue a notification message so it may be received again later. |
* | reject | Directs the IoT Hub to delete a notification message from the queue and record that it was rejected. |
* | complete | Directs the IoT Hub to delete a notification message from the queue and record that it was accepted. |
*
* @param {String} lockToken An HTTP E-Tag used to manage concurrent updates
* to the device
* @param {Object} config This is a dictionary containing the
* following keys and values:
*
* | Key | Value |
* |---------|---------------------------------------------------------|
* | host | The host URL of the Azure IoT Hub |
* | hubName | The name of the Azure IoT Hub |
* | keyName | The identifier of the device that is being connected to |
* | key | The shared access key auth |
* @param {Function} done The callback to be invoked when
* `sendFeedback` completes execution.
*/
Https.prototype.sendFeedback = function (action, lockToken, config, done) {
var path = endpoint.feedbackPath(config.keyName, lockToken);
var method = '';
/* Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_07_005: [The sendFeedback method shall verify the lockToken and shall call done with an error.] */
if (lockToken === '') {
done(new Error('Invalid lockToken') );
}
else{
/* Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_07_001: [On abandon sendFeedback will send a POST message with the following path PATH + lockToken + ‘/abandon?api-version=2015-08-15-preview’] */
if (action === 'abandon') {
path += "/abandon?api-version=2015-08-15-preview";
method = 'POST';
}
/* Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_07_002: [On reject the sendFeedback method will send a DELETE message with the following path PATH + lockToken + ‘?api-version=2015-08-15-preview&reject’] */
else if (action === 'reject') {
path += "?api-version=2015-08-15-preview&reject";
method = 'DELETE';
}
/* Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_07_003: [On complete the sendFeedback method will send a DELETE message with the following path PATH + lockToken + ‘api-version=2015-08-15-preview’] */
else {
path += "?api-version=2015-08-15-preview";
method = 'DELETE';
}
var request = this.buildFeedbackRequest(method, path, lockToken, config, done);
request.end();
}
};
Https.prototype.createDevice = function (path, deviceInfo, config, done) {
/* SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_07_010: [The device methods shall construct an HTTP request using information supplied by the caller, as follows:
OPERATION <path>?api-version=<version> HTTP/1.1
Authorization: <token generated from config>
iothub-name: config.hubname
Content-Type: 'application/json; charset=utf-8'
Host: <config.host>]
*/
var token = new authorization.ServiceToken(config.host, config.keyName, config.key, anHourFromNow());
var httpHeaders = {
'Authorization': token.toString(),
'iothub-name': config.hubName,
'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8'
};
/*SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_07_012: [When device methods receives an HTTP response with a status code >= 300, it shall invoke the done callback function with the following arguments:
err - the standard JavaScript Error object
res - the Node.js http.ServerResponse object returned by the transport]
SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_07_013: [When device methods receives an HTTP response with a status code < 300, it shall invoke the done callback function with the following arguments:
err - null
res - the Node.js http.ServerResponse object returned by the transport
msg - the response body, i.e. metadata representing the device, as an iothub.Message object]*/
var request = this.buildRequest('PUT', path, httpHeaders, config, done);
request.write(JSON.stringify(deviceInfo));
request.end();
};
Https.prototype.updateDevice = function (path, deviceInfo, config, done) {
/* SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_07_010: [The device methods shall construct an HTTP request using information supplied by the caller, as follows:
OPERATION <path>?api-version=<version> HTTP/1.1
Authorization: <token generated from config>
iothub-name: config.hubname
Content-Type: 'application/json; charset=utf-8'
Host: <config.host>]
*/
var token = new authorization.ServiceToken(config.host, config.keyName, config.key, anHourFromNow());
var httpHeaders = {
'Authorization': token.toString(),
'iothub-name': config.hubName,
'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8',
'If-Match': '*'
};
/*SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_07_012: [When device methods receives an HTTP response with a status code >= 300, it shall invoke the done callback function with the following arguments:
err - the standard JavaScript Error object
res - the Node.js http.ServerResponse object returned by the transport]
SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_07_013: [When device methods receives an HTTP response with a status code < 300, it shall invoke the done callback function with the following arguments:
err - null
res - the Node.js http.ServerResponse object returned by the transport
msg - the response body, i.e. metadata representing the device, as an iothub.Message object]*/
var request = this.buildRequest('PUT', path, httpHeaders, config, done);
request.write(JSON.stringify(deviceInfo));
request.end();
};
Https.prototype.getDevice = function (path, config, done) {
/*Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_010: [The device methods shall construct an HTTP request using information supplied by the caller, as follows:
OPERATION <path>?api-version=<version> HTTP/1.1
Authorization: <token generated from config>
iothub-name: config.hubname
Host: <config.host>
]*/
var token = new authorization.ServiceToken(config.host, config.keyName, config.key, anHourFromNow());
var httpHeaders = {
'Authorization': token.toString(),
'iothub-name': config.hubName,
};
/*Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_011: [If device methods encounters an error before it can send the request, it shall invoke the done callback function and pass the standard JavaScript Error object with a text description of the error (err.message).]*/
/*Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_012: [When device methods receives an HTTP response with a status code >= 300, it shall invoke the done callback function with the following arguments:
err - the standard JavaScript Error object
res - the Node.js http.ServerResponse object returned by the transport]*/
/* Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_013: [When device methods receives an HTTP response with a status code < 300, it shall invoke the done callback function with the following arguments:
err - null
res - the Node.js http.ServerResponse object returned by the transport
msg - the response body, i.e. metadata representing the device, as an iothub.Message object]*/
var request = this.buildRequest('GET', path, httpHeaders, config, done);
request.end();
};
Https.prototype.listDevice = function (path, config, done) {
/*Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_010: [The device methods shall construct an HTTP request using information supplied by the caller, as follows:
OPERATION <path>?api-version=<version> HTTP/1.1
Authorization: <token generated from config>
iothub-name: config.hubname
Host: <config.host>
]*/
var token = new authorization.ServiceToken(config.host, config.keyName, config.key, anHourFromNow());
var httpHeaders = {
'Authorization': token.toString(),
'iothub-name': config.hubName,
};
/*Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_011: [If device methods encounters an error before it can send the request, it shall invoke the done callback function and pass the standard JavaScript Error object with a text description of the error (err.message).]*/
/*Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_012: [When device methods receives an HTTP response with a status code >= 300, it shall invoke the done callback function with the following arguments:
err - the standard JavaScript Error object
res - the Node.js http.ServerResponse object returned by the transport]*/
/* Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_013: [When device methods receives an HTTP response with a status code < 300, it shall invoke the done callback function with the following arguments:
err - null
res - the Node.js http.ServerResponse object returned by the transport
msg - the response body, i.e. metadata representing the device, as an iothub.Message object]*/
var request = this.buildRequest('GET', path, httpHeaders, config, done);
request.end();
};
Https.prototype.deleteDevice = function (path, config, done) {
/*Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_010: [The device methods shall construct an HTTP request using information supplied by the caller, as follows:
OPERATION <path>?api-version=<version> HTTP/1.1
Authorization: <token generated from config>
iothub-name: config.hubname
Host: <config.host>
]*/
var token = new authorization.ServiceToken(config.host, config.keyName, config.key, anHourFromNow());
var httpHeaders = {
'Authorization': token.toString(),
'iothub-name': config.hubName,
'If-Match': '*'
};
/*Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_011: [If device methods encounters an error before it can send the request, it shall invoke the done callback function and pass the standard JavaScript Error object with a text description of the error (err.message).]*/
/*Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_012: [When device methods receives an HTTP response with a status code >= 300, it shall invoke the done callback function with the following arguments:
err - the standard JavaScript Error object
res - the Node.js http.ServerResponse object returned by the transport]*/
/* Codes_SRS_NODE_IOTHUB_HTTPS_05_013: [When device methods receives an HTTP response with a status code < 300, it shall invoke the done callback function with the following arguments:
err - null
res - the Node.js http.ServerResponse object returned by the transport
msg - the response body, i.e. metadata representing the device, as an iothub.Message object]*/
var request = this.buildRequest('DELETE', path, httpHeaders, config, done);
request.end();
};
module.exports = Https;


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ارقام موقع متخصص في متابعة سوق الأسهم السعودي تداول - تاسي - مع تغطيه معمقة لشركات واسعار ومنتجات
البتروكيماويات , تقارير مالية الاكتتابات الجديده
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PAM_CRACKLIB
Section: Linux\-PAM Manual (8)Updated: 04/16/2012
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
pam_cracklib - PAM module to check the password against dictionary wordsSYNOPSIS
- pam_cracklib.so [...]
DESCRIPTION
The action of this module is to prompt the user for a password and check its strength against a system dictionary and a set of rules for identifying poor choices.
The first action is to prompt for a single password, check its strength and then, if it is considered strong, prompt for the password a second time (to verify that it was typed correctly on the first occasion). All being well, the password is passed on to subsequent modules to be installed as the new authentication token.
The strength checks works in the following manner: at first the Cracklib routine is called to check if the password is part of a dictionary; if this is not the case an additional set of strength checks is done. These checks are:
Palindrome
- Is the new password a palindrome?
Case Change Only
- Is the new password the the old one with only a change of case?
Similar
-
Is the new password too much like the old one? This is primarily controlled by one argument,
difok
which is a number of characters that if different between the old and new are enough to accept the new password, this defaults to 10 or 1/2 the size of the new password whichever is smaller.
To avoid the lockup associated with trying to change a long and complicated password, difignore is available. This argument can be used to specify the minimum length a new password needs to be before the difok value is ignored. The default value for difignore is 23.
Simple
- Is the new password too small? This is controlled by 6 arguments minlen, maxclassrepeat, dcredit, ucredit, lcredit, and ocredit. See the section on the arguments for the details of how these work and there defaults.
Rotated
- Is the new password a rotated version of the old password?
Same consecutive characters
- Optional check for same consecutive characters.
Contains user name
- Optional check whether the password contains the user's name in some form.
This module with no arguments will work well for standard unix password encryption. With md5 encryption, passwords can be longer than 8 characters and the default settings for this module can make it hard for the user to choose a satisfactory new password. Notably, the requirement that the new password contain no more than 1/2 of the characters in the old password becomes a non-trivial constraint. For example, an old password of the form "the quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dogs" would be difficult to change... In addition, the default action is to allow passwords as small as 5 characters in length. For a md5 systems it can be a good idea to increase the required minimum size of a password. One can then allow more credit for different kinds of characters but accept that the new password may share most of these characters with the old password.
OPTIONS
debug
- This option makes the module write information to syslog(3) indicating the behavior of the module (this option does not write password information to the log file).
authtok_type=XXX
- The default action is for the module to use the following prompts when requesting passwords: "New UNIX password: " and "Retype UNIX password: ". The example word UNIX can be replaced with this option, by default it is empty.
retry=N
- Prompt user at most N times before returning with error. The default is 1.
difok=N
- This argument will change the default of 5 for the number of characters in the new password that must not be present in the old password. In addition, if 1/2 of the characters in the new password are different then the new password will be accepted anyway.
difignore=N
- How many characters should the password have before difok will be ignored. The default is 23.
minlen=N
- The minimum acceptable size for the new password (plus one if credits are not disabled which is the default). In addition to the number of characters in the new password, credit (of +1 in length) is given for each different kind of character (other, upper, lower and digit). The default for this parameter is 9 which is good for a old style UNIX password all of the same type of character but may be too low to exploit the added security of a md5 system. Note that there is a pair of length limits in Cracklib itself, a "way too short" limit of 4 which is hard coded in and a defined limit (6) that will be checked without reference to minlen. If you want to allow passwords as short as 5 characters you should not use this module.
dcredit=N
-
(N >= 0) This is the maximum credit for having digits in the new password. If you have less than or
N
digits, each digit will count +1 towards meeting the current
minlen
value. The default for
dcredit
is 1 which is the recommended value for
minlen
less than 10.
(N < 0) This is the minimum number of digits that must be met for a new password.
ucredit=N
-
(N >= 0) This is the maximum credit for having upper case letters in the new password. If you have less than or
N
upper case letters each letter will count +1 towards meeting the current
minlen
value. The default for
ucredit
is
1
which is the recommended value for
minlen
less than 10.
(N < 0) This is the minimum number of upper case letters that must be met for a new password.
lcredit=N
-
(N >= 0) This is the maximum credit for having lower case letters in the new password. If you have less than or
N
lower case letters, each letter will count +1 towards meeting the current
minlen
value. The default for
lcredit
is 1 which is the recommended value for
minlen
less than 10.
(N < 0) This is the minimum number of lower case letters that must be met for a new password.
ocredit=N
-
(N >= 0) This is the maximum credit for having other characters in the new password. If you have less than or
N
other characters, each character will count +1 towards meeting the current
minlen
value. The default for
ocredit
is 1 which is the recommended value for
minlen
less than 10.
(N < 0) This is the minimum number of other characters that must be met for a new password.
minclass=N
- The minimum number of required classes of characters for the new password. The default number is zero. The four classes are digits, upper and lower letters and other characters. The difference to the credit check is that a specific class if of characters is not required. Instead N out of four of the classes are required.
maxrepeat=N
- Reject passwords which contain more than N same consecutive characters. The default is 0 which means that this check is disabled.
maxclassrepeat=N
- Reject passwords which contain more than N consecutive characters of the same class. The default is 0 which means that this check is disabled.
reject_username
- Check whether the name of the user in straight or reversed form is contained in the new password. If it is found the new password is rejected.
gecoscheck
- Check whether the words from the GECOS field (usualy full name of the user) longer than 3 characters in straight or reversed form are contained in the new password. If any such word is found the new password is rejected.
use_authtok
- This argument is used to force the module to not prompt the user for a new password but use the one provided by the previously stacked password module.
dictpath=/path/to/dict
- Path to the cracklib dictionaries.
MODULE TYPES PROVIDED
Only the password module type is provided.
RETURN VALUES
PAM_SUCCESS
- The new password passes all checks.
PAM_AUTHTOK_ERR
- No new password was entered, the username could not be determined or the new password fails the strength checks.
PAM_AUTHTOK_RECOVERY_ERR
- The old password was not supplied by a previous stacked module or got not requested from the user. The first error can happen if use_authtok is specified.
PAM_SERVICE_ERR
- A internal error occurred.
EXAMPLES
For an example of the use of this module, we show how it may be stacked with the password component of pam_unix(8)
-
# # These lines stack two password type modules. In this example the # user is given 3 opportunities to enter a strong password. The # "use_authtok" argument ensures that the pam_unix module does not # prompt for a password, but instead uses the one provided by # pam_cracklib. # passwd password required pam_cracklib.so retry=3 passwd password required pam_unix.so use_authtok
Another example (in the /etc/pam.d/passwd format) is for the case that you want to use md5 password encryption:
-
#%PAM-1.0 # # These lines allow a md5 systems to support passwords of at least 14 # bytes with extra credit of 2 for digits and 2 for others the new # password must have at least three bytes that are not present in the # old password # password required pam_cracklib.so \ difok=3 minlen=15 dcredit= 2 ocredit=2 password required pam_unix.so use_authtok nullok md5
And here is another example in case you don't want to use credits:
-
#%PAM-1.0 # # These lines require the user to select a password with a minimum # length of 8 and with at least 1 digit number, 1 upper case letter, # and 1 other character # password required pam_cracklib.so \ dcredit=-1 ucredit=-1 ocredit=-1 lcredit=0 minlen=8 password required pam_unix.so use_authtok nullok md5
SEE ALSO
AUTHOR
pam_cracklib was written by Cristian Gafton<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:28 GMT, December 24, 2015


Islamic State claims responsibility for Mali attack
by PTIThe Islamic State group has claimed responsibility for an attack that killed nearly 30 soldiers in Mali earlier this week.
A statement late Wednesday asserts that another 30 soldiers were wounded in Monday’s ambush.
The statement mentions no deaths among IS-linked fighters. Mali’s army has said 17 extremists were killed in the fighting at Tabankort in the northeastern Gao region.
Mali and Niger had been carrying out a joint operation along their border to track extremists. Nigerien troops detained about 100 suspects.
Well over 100 Malian soldiers have died in the past two months in attacks by fighters linked to IS and al-Qaida.
The U.S. says the Sahel region south of the Sahara Desert is of growing concern with thousands of IS-linked fighters active in Mali, Nigeria, Burkina Faso and elsewhere.


We have no idea what we are doing, but that doesn't stop us. You can check out our utter nonsense yourself.
All our pieces - Clients, bots, APi and even this site are Open Source and licensed under the Unlicense
The source can be found at our Github repositories
At the moment we are in a growing phase - that means we are expanding our supported languages and try to grow the amount of insults per language. If you have suggestions or ideas, let us know.


This is a site I created to show off my skills at HTML and Javascript. I have made an incredible amount of progress in both of these languages since 6th grade. The entire purpose of this project is to show somewhere you have grown and with this being my top subject I felt it to be very appropriate to make a from scratch website to showcase it.
Back in 6th grade I thought I ruled the IT world knowing nothing more than how to power off and on again. Now I can create apps, Javascript programs, websites and more. Now you might be saying, “What about 7th grade, what did you know then?” Back in 7th grade I augmented* my knowledge but that is when I really found my affinity* for coding all manner of things. At the end of the year I knew that I wanted to be in the first ever PIT (Principles of Information Technology) class so I put that on my requested schedule and I got in.
This class has helped me realize my prospective* and teach me skill I might need later down the road of software development/engineering. Even this project coerced* me into learning. I had to learn bootstrap to be able to complete this project effectively.


Features
- Responsive & Intelligent
- Automagic Positioning
- Promise Driven Events & Hooks (Because we <3 Angular)
- nzTour doesn't duplicate, manipulate, or stack your DOM elements
Installation & Usage
-
$ bower/npm install nz-tour --save
- Include jQuery (before Angular)
- Include
dist/nz-tour.min.js
anddist/nz-tour.min.css
files. - Add
nzTour
as a dependency in your app. - Inject the
nzTour
service anywhere in your app.
Simple Usage
var tour = {
config: {} // see config
steps: [{
target: '#first-element',
content: 'This is the first step!',
}, {
target: '.some .other .element',
content: 'Blah blah blah.',
}, {
target: '#menu-element',
content: 'I guess this is a menu!',
}, {
target: '#last-element',
content: 'It is over! :(',
}]
};
nzTour.start(service.tours[tour])
.then(function() {
console.log('Tour Finished!');
})
.catch(function() {
console.log('Tour Aborted!')
});
Config
Defaults:
var tour = {
config: {
mask: {
visible: true, // Shows the element mask
clickThrough: false, // Allows the user to interact with elements beneath the mask
clickExit: false, // Exit the tour when the user clicks on the mask
scrollThrough: true, // Allows the user to scroll while hovered over the mask
color: 'rgba(0,0,0,.7)' // The mask color
},
container: 'body', // The container to mask
scrollBox: 'body', // The container to scroll when searching for elements
previousText: 'Previous',
nextText: 'Next',
finishText: 'Finish',
animationDuration: 400, // Animation Duration for the box and mask
dark: false // Dark mode (Works great with `mask.visible = false`)
},
steps: []
}
API
.start(tour) - Starts a Tour
Params:
- tour: Tour Object
Returns:
- Promise that resolves when the tour is finished and rejected when aborted.
.stop() - Stops a Tour
Returns:
- Promise that resolves when the tour is stopped.
.pause() - Pauses a Tour
Returns:
- Promise that resolves when the tour is paused and hidden.
.next() - Goes to the next step in the current tour
Returns:
- Promise that resolves when the next step is reached
.previous() - Goes to the previous step in the current tour
- Promise that resolves when the previous step is reached
.gotoStep(step): - Goes to a specific step in the tour
Params:
- step: The number of the step starting at 1,2,3...
Returns:
- Promise that resolves when the specific step is reached
Promising Event Hooks
- Before - function that returns a promise
- After - function that returns a promise
Example
var tour = {
steps: [{
target: '#first-element',
content: 'This is the first step!',
}, {
target: '.some .other .element',
content: 'Blah blah blah.',
before: function(){
var d = $q.defer();
// Do something amazing
d.resolve(); // or d.reject()
return d.promise
}
}, {
target: '#menu-element',
content: 'I guess this is a menu!',
after: function(){
var d = $q.defer();
// Do some more cool stuff
d.resolve(); // or d.reject()
return d.promise
}
}, {
target: '#last-element',
content: 'It is over! :(',
}]
}
Roadmap & Contributing
- Remove dependency on jQuery
- Use angular $animate for animations and class changes
- Add more hooks and config for customization
All PR's and contributions are more than welcome!


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#include <BurstDescriptor.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| BurstDescriptor () | |
| virtual | ~BurstDescriptor () |
| virtual void | marshal (DataStream &dataStream) const |
| virtual void | unmarshal (DataStream &dataStream) |
| EntityType & | getMunition () |
| const EntityType & | getMunition () const |
| void | setMunition (const EntityType &pX) |
| unsigned short | getWarhead () const |
| void | setWarhead (unsigned short pX) |
| unsigned short | getFuse () const |
| void | setFuse (unsigned short pX) |
| unsigned short | getQuantity () const |
| void | setQuantity (unsigned short pX) |
| unsigned short | getRate () const |
| void | setRate (unsigned short pX) |
| virtual int | getMarshalledSize () const |
| bool | operator== (const BurstDescriptor &rhs) const |
Protected Attributes | |
| EntityType | _munition |
| unsigned short | _warhead |
| unsigned short | _fuse |
| unsigned short | _quantity |
| unsigned short | _rate |
Copyright (c) 2007-2009, MOVES Institute, Naval Postgraduate School. All rights reserved.
| BurstDescriptor::BurstDescriptor | ( | ) |
| BurstDescriptor::~BurstDescriptor | ( | ) | [virtual] |
| unsigned short BurstDescriptor::getFuse | ( | ) | const |
| int BurstDescriptor::getMarshalledSize | ( | ) | const [virtual] |
| const EntityType & BurstDescriptor::getMunition | ( | ) | const |
| EntityType & BurstDescriptor::getMunition | ( | ) |
| unsigned short BurstDescriptor::getQuantity | ( | ) | const |
| unsigned short BurstDescriptor::getRate | ( | ) | const |
| unsigned short BurstDescriptor::getWarhead | ( | ) | const |
| void BurstDescriptor::marshal | ( | DataStream & | dataStream | ) | const [virtual] |
| bool BurstDescriptor::operator== | ( | const BurstDescriptor & | rhs | ) | const |
| void BurstDescriptor::setFuse | ( | unsigned short | pX | ) |
| void BurstDescriptor::setMunition | ( | const EntityType & | pX | ) |
| void BurstDescriptor::setQuantity | ( | unsigned short | pX | ) |
| void BurstDescriptor::setRate | ( | unsigned short | pX | ) |
| void BurstDescriptor::setWarhead | ( | unsigned short | pX | ) |
| void BurstDescriptor::unmarshal | ( | DataStream & | dataStream | ) | [virtual] |
unsigned short DIS::BurstDescriptor::_fuse [protected] |
type of fuse used
EntityType DIS::BurstDescriptor::_munition [protected] |
What munition was used in the burst
unsigned short DIS::BurstDescriptor::_quantity [protected] |
how many of the munition were fired
unsigned short DIS::BurstDescriptor::_rate [protected] |
rate at which the munition was fired
unsigned short DIS::BurstDescriptor::_warhead [protected] |
type of warhead


Samples from the air and surfaces of the ICU.
Note: Intensely positive indicated a positive result from both the ORF1ab gene and the N gene of SARS-CoV-2.


Mouse and Touch Actions
JS9 supports the following configurable mouse and touch actions:
- mouse movement with no buttons pressed
- mouse movement with one button pressed
- mouse movement with two buttons pressed
- touch with one finger
- touch with two fingers
- touch with three fingers
The initial actions are defined by the
JS9.globalOpts.mouseActions
and
JS9.globalOpts.touchActions arrays. In addition, the
JS9.globalOpts.mousetouchZoom property specifies whether a mouse wheel
or touch/pinch will zoom the image. The default actions are:
- mouseActions: ["display value/position", "change contrast/bias", "pan the image"]
- touchActions: ["display value/position", "change contrast/bias", "pan the image"]
- mousetouchZoom: false
where the array elements map to an increasing numbers of
buttons/fingers. You can change the default actions of the elements
in either array in your js9Prefs.json file. For example, to make pan
and zoom the default one-touch and pinch actions respectively:
- touchActions: ["pan the image", "display value/position", "change contrast/bias"]
- mousetouchZoom: true
As usual, the defaults in js9Prefs.json are used by all JS9 displays in
a web page.
Users can change the action assignments using the MouseTouch
plugin, which displays the current mapping between mouse/touch gesture
and its action. Simply drag and drop an action to a different gesture
in order to change the mapping. You also can toggle the scroll/pinch
to zoom capability by clicking its button.


W3C specification for the use of CSS3 Media Queries
Google Now
feature of Google Search of the Google app for Android and iOS
Bear 71
multi-user and multi-platform interactive web documentary, by the National Film Board of Canada
Chrome Web Lab
collaboration of Google with the London Science Museum featuring web-based experiences, by Google Creative Lab
Mind Scaletrix
wearing a headset and the power of their mind users could control toy cars in a online racing, by BReel/Microsoft
Image Atlas
focus the differences and similarities across local image search engine results in countries throughout the world, by Taryn Simon and Aaron Swartz
2013
Bootstrap 3
CSS framework focused on responsive web layout, mobile-first access and flat design style, by GitHub
React
open-source, front end, JavaScript library for building user interfaces or UI components.
Written in the Stars
mobile browser experience using the gyroscope with Massive Attack soundtrack, by AKQA
Lincoln Presents Hello, Again
interactive 360º music experience in a Beck show, by Within
Cube Slam
first online game using the webcam without plugin, by Google Creative Lab
DIS Image
agency and web platform that commissioned and licensed artist-made images, by Lauren Boyle, Solomon Chase, Marco Roso, David Toro, and collaborators
2014
Vue.js
open-source model-view-controller front end JavaScript framework for building user interfaces and singlepage applications.
Material Design
consistent visual style by Google
HTML5
W3C specification for the HTML5 markup language with improvements in multimedia playback support, new semantic tags and offline application support
World Under Water
dystopic website about climate change, by BBDO Proximity/Zeno Group
Build with Chrome
Lego community builds website, by North Kingdom
Chrome Experiments for Cardboard
first VR experience for mobile, by Google
2015
Microsoft Edge
web browser for Windows 10 later based on Chromium open source rendering engine
Progressive web application (PWA)
type of application software delivered through the web, built using common web technologies
Google Jump
Virtual Reality (VR) for filmmaking is launched
Inside Abbey Road
website using 3D-scan, by Google Creative Lab
In Pieces
online interactive exhibition showing endangered species, by Bryan James
Assassin's Creed Unity
participatory website using fans’ avatars, by Sid Lee Paris
Material Speculation
ISIS : reproduction of 3D-printed replicas of a set of twelve artifacts, destroyed in 2015 by ISIS, by Morehshin Allahyari
2016
Angular 2.0
a TypeScript-based open-source web application framework, by Google.
Google Assistant
artificial intelligence–powered virtual assistant, by Google
Google Play Music: Through the Dark
mobile interactive movie animation, by R/GA
Star Wars: Lightsaber Escape
online game where the mobile works as the lightsaber, by Unit9
Quick, Draw!
early website using web-based machine learning and AI, by Google Creative Lab
Death Imitates Language
online gallery showing cumulative images of a computer-driven composition system, by Harm van den Dorpel
Notable Websites Some of the gems from this period
Amazon
An American multinational technology company based in Seattle, Washington, which focuses on e-commerce, cloud computing, digital streaming, and artificial intelligence.
An American multinational technology company headquartered in Cupertino, California, that designs, develops and sells consumer electronics, computer software, and online services.
An American multinational technology company with headquarters in Redmond, Washington. It develops, manufactures, licenses, supports, and sells computer software, consumer electronics, personal computers, and related services.
A Japanese multinational consumer electronics and video game company headquartered in Kyoto. The company was founded in 1889 as Nintendo Karuta by craftsman Fusajiro Yamauchi and originally produced handmade hanafuda playing cards.
An American multinational computer software company. Incorporated in Delaware and headquartered in San Jose, California, it has historically focused upon the creation of multimedia and creativity software products, with a more recent foray into digital marketing software.


Explore The World
Share your love for travelling with our community at travellog
Learn More
Are you the one for camping the the rainforests? Or backpacking through Europe? Or scaling the tallest mountains?
At TravelLog, meet others that share your love for travelling. All are welcome. The team is committed to making the platform as safe and inclusive as
possible.
Share photos, videos and post your experiences with the rest of the world.
Connect with explorers and create content that reflects your free soul. Grow your brand with our global community. And it's completely free!
An amazing experience with an awesome community! Got to share my love for Hungarian Architecture with the world.
Found so many others to explore the Australian wildlife with! No more shrieking over spiders alone!
Absolutely the best place to share my city core photography!


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% set version = "v7" %} {% set heading = "Accessibility statement" %} {% block beforeMain %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
This accessibility statement applies to the sign up to be contacted for coronavirus vaccine studies service (https://www.nhs.uk/sign-up-to-be-contacted-for-research) which is run by NHS Digital.
We want as many people as possible to be able to use this website. This means you should be able to:
We also try to make the website text as simple as possible to understand.
If you have a disability, AbilityNet has advice on making your device easier to use.
We know some parts of this website are not fully accessible:
We link to websites we do not own or manage and cannot guarantee their accessibility.
We are always looking to improve the accessibility of this website. Contact us if you have an accessibility query including:
This service has been developed to meet the needs of the on-going research into coronavirus vaccines, which is happening at pace and with multiple teams across the country.
This digital solution has been put in place to:
People who do not use the digital service will still be able to take part in coronavirus research as they will continue to be approached in clinical settings. This service allows a wide range of participants to be involved in research who may otherwise be unable to sign-up due to limited interaction with the health service.
The non-digital recruitment of individuals to trials will continue alongside this service in a complementary manner. We are not linking the services as the non-digital service is more driven by clinicians in clinical settings than the general public contacting clinicians.
If you contact us with a complaint and you are not happy with our response contact the Equality Advisory and Support Service (EASS).
The Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) is responsible for enforcing the Public Sector Bodies (Websites and Mobile Applications) (No. 2) Accessibility Regulations 2018 (the "accessibility regulations").
We're committed to making this website accessible, in accordance with the Public Sector Bodies (Websites and Mobile Applications) (No. 2) Accessibility Regulations 2018.
This website is partially compliant with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines version 2.1 AA standard, due to the non-compliances listed below.
The content that is not accessible is listed below together with an explanation.
We plan to address the identified issues in Q1 2021.
This statement was prepared on 18th December 2020.
This website was last tested on 17th December 2020 by Nomensa who manually audited all pages of the NHS's coronavirus vaccine studies service against all level A and AA success criteria from Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.1.


Learn to fly - the tutorials¶
PySDL2 is easy to learn and a powerful multimedia programming framework. It features efficient high- and low-level structures and an excellent object-oriented programming layout.
The following tutorials will guide you through your first applications written with PySDL2 and introduces certain parts of the PySDL2 packages to you. They will most likely not cover each single part of PySDL2, but instead show you the most noteworthy features.


style sheets,scripts, fonts, headers, quick go tos for web related dev projects -mostly for personal use unless you want to use it too for whatever reason, just no sharing on product themes, brand and company identities/names the software itself is fine just make it Different, and more ya know?
View Raw```
$ cd your_repo_root/repo_name
$ git fetch origin
$ git checkout gh-pages
```


AMISTAD
Review by Luke Buckmaster
When Stephen Spielberg took a break from creating rampaging dinosaurs, hungry sharks or wacky aliens, he came up with Schindlers List. Now his second serious film is Amist-ake, which destroys part of his reputation as an unbridled genius of the directing industry.
Onboard the ship La Amistad (in 1839), 53 African slaves whom were held captive take over the ship and viciously slaughter all but two of the crew. Intending to go back to Africa, they are tricked by the white survivors and end up on the coast of Long Island. The Africans are soon captured and charged with murder.
The question is, whom do they belong to? Are they the property of the people who purchased them, various governments whom own the lands they have been on or do they have the rights to their own freedom? Abolitionists Theodore Joadson (Morgan Freeman) and businessman Lewis Tappan (Stellan Skarsgerd) hire young real estate lawyer Roger Baldwin (Matthew McConaughey) to defend their case.
Led by Cinque (Djimon Hounsou), the Africans learn about different aspects of American society as President Martin Van Buren (Nigel Hawthorne) wishes to sacrifice them to please other world leaders including the 11 year old Queen Isabella of Spain (Anna Paquin). Former President John Quincy Adams (Anthony Hopkins) a son of one of the founding fathers, helps defend them after much persuasion when the case is taken to the Supreme Court. What kind of a land is this, Cinque questions, Where you almost mean what you say? Where laws almost work?
The real problem with Amistad is not that it fails to achieve brilliance or potency, its that it does so very sparsely. When we are treated to its occasional moments of gripping cinema they serve as a reminder of what should have been rather than what Spielberg delivers on a continuous basis.
Anthony Hopkins performance as the wise John Quincy Adams is simply stunning and the obvious highlight of the film; he looks and sounds so impressive that Amistads viewing quality sky rockets whenever he takes the spotlight. I would go as far to say that he deserves an Oscar for this stellar performance but unfortunately his screen time is limited. As for Morgan Freeman, this is the first time I have ever seen him looking like an out of work actor desperately seeking some lines to recite.
Djimon Hounsou is the only other main actor worthy of a mention, but is often very annoying to watch as the use of sub titles is very inconsistent. Half the time we understand what he is saying (that is, when it is convenient), and the other half he sounds like a wild ape rambling on about something to do with freedom. This is not an insult to the African language, but rather to Spielbergs awkward choice of communication to the audience. And John Williams (whose composer credits include all three Star Wars films, Schindlers List and Jurassic Park) music score is noticeably annoying and often far too overpowering.
As an educational video, Amistad would be excellent. But as a motion picture, it teases us with a magnificent story put together in a far too ordinary way. All through the films two and a half hours we are never quite sure whose story it is the characters of Cinque, John Quincy Adams and Roger Baldwin all have interesting stories to tell yet Spielberg doesnt give any of them enough time.
This may sound terrible, but it is my opinion that American people will probably appreciate Amistad more than most others. After all, everyone likes to be reminded that their country has made the right decision at one stage or another. If this was a tactic that Spielberg used to disguise a fairly weak film, it sure as hell didnt work on me.
2 stars out of 5 A film that doesnt give its fascinating true story the credit it deserves
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


本题意思就是给出r,d,s，其中r是房间数，d是门数，s是灯的开关数。
| The New Villa |
Mr. Black recently bought a villa in the countryside. Only one
thing bothers him: although there are light switches in most rooms,
the lights they control are often in other rooms than the switches
themselves. While his estate agent saw this as a feature, Mr. Black
has come to believe that the electricians were a bit absent-minded
(to put it mildly) when they connected the switches to the
outlets.
One night, Mr. Black came home late. While standing in the
hallway, he noted that the lights in all other rooms were switched
off. Unfortunately, Mr. Black was afraid of the dark, so he never
dared to enter a room that had its lights out and would never
switch off the lights of the room he was in.
After some thought, Mr. Black was able to use the incorrectly
wired light switches to his advantage. He managed to get to his
bedroom and to switch off all lights except for the one in the
bedroom.
You are to write a program that, given a description of a villa,
determines how to get from the hallway to the bedroom if only the
hallway light is initially switched on. You may never enter a dark
room, and after the last move, all lights except for the one in the
bedroom must be switched off. If there are several paths to the
bedroom, you have to find the one which uses the smallest number of
steps, where “move from one room to another”, “switch on a
light” and “switch off a light” each count as one step.
Input
The input file contains several villa descriptions. Each villa
starts with a line containing three integers r, d,
and s. r is the number of rooms in the villa, which
will be at most 10. d is the number of doors/connections
between the rooms and s is the number of light switches in
the villa. The rooms are numbered from 1 to r; room number 1
is the hallway, room number r is the bedroom.
This line is followed by d lines containing two integers
i and j each, specifying that room i is
connected to room j by a door. Then follow s lines
containing two integers k and l each, indicating that
there is a light switch in room k that controls the light in
room l.
A blank line separates the villa description from the next one.
The input file ends with a villa having r = d =
s = 0, which should not be processed.
Output
For each villa, first output the number of the test case
(`Villa #1', `Villa #2', etc.) in a line of its
own.
If there is a solution to Mr. Black’s problem, output the
shortest possible sequence of steps that leads him to his bedroom
and only leaves the bedroom light switched on. (Output only one
shortest sequence if you find more than one.) Adhere to the output
format shown in the sample below.
If there is no solution, output a line containing the statement
`The problem cannot be solved.'
Output a blank line after each test case.
Sample
Input
3 3 4
1 2
1 3
3 2
1 2
1 3
2 1
3 2
2 1 2
2 1
1 1
1 2
0 0 0
Sample
Output
Villa #1
The problem can be solved in 6 steps:
- Switch on light in room 2.
- Switch on light in room 3.
- Move to room 2.
- Switch off light in room 1.
- Move to room 3.
- Switch off light in room 2.
Villa #2
The problem cannot be solved.
代码：
#include<iostream>
#include<cstring>
#include<algorithm>
#include<fstream>
using namespace std;
int map[11][11];
int swit[11][11];
int light[11];
int step[100003];
int num[100003][11];
int head[100003];
int next[100003];
int fa[100003];
int r,d,s;
int in_room[100003];
int end[11];
int tmp_a[11];
int tmp_b[11];
int Hash(int *a){
long long re=0;
for(int i=1;i<=r;i++){
if(a[i])re=re*10+i;
else re*=10;
}
return int(re0000);
}
bool try_to_insert(int front){
int h=Hash(num[front]);
int u=head[h];
while(u){
if(memcmp(num[u],num[front],sizeof(num[0]))==0&&in_room[front]==in_room[u])return false;
u=next[u];
}
next[front]=head[h];
head[h]=front;
return true;
}
int print_path(int n){
int tmp=fa[n];
int tmp1;
if(-1!=tmp){
tmp1=print_path(tmp);
}else{
return n;
}
if(in_room[tmp1]!=in_room[n]){
cout<<"- Move to room "<<in_room[n]<<"."<<endl;
}else{
for(int i=1;i<=r;i++){
if(num[tmp1][i]==0&&num[n][i]==1){
cout<<"- Switch on light in room "<<i<<"."<<endl;
break;
}
if(num[tmp1][i]==1&&num[n][i]==0){
cout<<"- Switch off light in room "<<i<<"."<<endl;
break;
}
}
}
return n;
}
void bfs(){
int front=1,rear=0;
bool found=false;
memcpy(num[0],light,sizeof(light));
in_room[0]=1;
step[0]=0;
fa[0]=-1;
while(front>rear){
int tmp[11];
memcpy(tmp,num[rear],sizeof(tmp));
if(memcmp(tmp,end,sizeof(end))==0&&in_room[rear]==r){
found=true;
break;
}
for(int i=1;i<=r;i++){
if(swit[in_room[rear]][i]==1){
memcpy(num[front],tmp,sizeof(tmp));
num[front][i]=(num[rear][i]==1? 0:1);
in_room[front]=in_room[rear];
if(num[front][in_room[rear]]&&try_to_insert(front)){
step[front]=step[rear]+1;
fa[front]=rear;
front++;
}
}
}
for(int i=1;i<=r;i++){
if(tmp[i]==1&&map[in_room[rear]][i]==1){
memcpy(num[front],tmp,sizeof(tmp));
in_room[front]=i;
if(try_to_insert(front)){
step[front]=step[rear]+1;
fa[front]=rear;
front++;
}
}
}
rear++;
}
if(found){
cout<<"The problem can be solved in "<<step[rear]<<" steps:"<<endl;
print_path(rear);
}else{
cout<<"The problem cannot be solved."<<endl;
}
}
int main()
{
// freopen("test.txt","r",stdin);
int ncase=0;
while(cin>>r>>d>>s){
if(0==r&&0==d&&0==s)break;
ncase++;
cout<<"Villa #"<<ncase<<endl;
int a,b;
memset(map,0,sizeof(map));
memset(swit,0,sizeof(swit));
memset(light,0,sizeof(light));
memset(head,0,sizeof(head));
memset(end,0,sizeof(end));
end[r]=1;
light[1]=1;
for(int i=0;i<d;i++){
cin>>a>>b;
map[a][b]=map[b][a]=1;
}
for(int i=0;i<s;i++){
cin>>a>>b;
swit[a][b]=1;
}
bfs();
cout<<endl;
}
return 0;
}


Expleo Solution Consolidated September 2019 Net Sales at Rs 65.67 crore, down 13.34% Y-o-Y
Reported Consolidated quarterly numbers for Expleo Solutions are:
Net Sales at Rs 65.67 crore in September 2019 down 13.34% from Rs. 75.78 crore in September 2018.
Quarterly Net Profit at Rs. 8.95 crore in September 2019 down 34.42% from Rs. 13.65 crore in September 2018.
EBITDA stands at Rs. 14.48 crore in September 2019 down 34.6% from Rs. 22.14 crore in September 2018.
Expleo Solution EPS has decreased to Rs. 8.55 in September 2019 from Rs. 12.74 in September 2018.
Expleo Solution shares closed at 291.45 on October 31, 2019 (NSE) and has given -38.93% returns over the last 6 months and -33.73% over the last 12 months.
| Expleo Solutions | |
| Consolidated Quarterly Results | in Rs. Cr. |
| Sep'19 | Jun'19 | Sep'18 | |
| Net Sales/Income from operations | 65.67 | 59.89 | 75.78 |
| Other Operating Income | -- | -- | -- |
| Total Income From Operations | 65.67 | 59.89 | 75.78 |
| EXPENDITURE | |||
| Consumption of Raw Materials | -- | -- | -- |
| Purchase of Traded Goods | -- | -- | -- |
| Increase/Decrease in Stocks | -- | -- | -- |
| Power & Fuel | -- | -- | -- |
| Employees Cost | 42.63 | 40.94 | 47.64 |
| Depreciation | 1.50 | 1.69 | 1.36 |
| Excise Duty | -- | -- | -- |
| Admin. And Selling Expenses | -- | -- | -- |
| R & D Expenses | -- | -- | -- |
| Provisions And Contingencies | -- | -- | -- |
| Exp. Capitalised | -- | -- | -- |
| Other Expenses | 8.71 | 9.57 | 10.93 |
| P/L Before Other Inc., Int., Excpt. Items & Tax | 12.83 | 7.69 | 15.85 |
| Other Income | 0.15 | 2.09 | 4.93 |
| P/L Before Int., Excpt. Items & Tax | 12.98 | 9.78 | 20.78 |
| Interest | 0.50 | 0.00 | -- |
| P/L Before Exceptional Items & Tax | 12.48 | 9.77 | 20.78 |
| Exceptional Items | -- | -- | -- |
| P/L Before Tax | 12.48 | 9.77 | 20.78 |
| Tax | 3.53 | 3.15 | 7.14 |
| P/L After Tax from Ordinary Activities | 8.95 | 6.62 | 13.65 |
| Prior Year Adjustments | -- | -- | -- |
| Extra Ordinary Items | -- | -- | -- |
| Net Profit/(Loss) For the Period | 8.95 | 6.62 | 13.65 |
| Minority Interest | -- | -- | -- |
| Share Of P/L Of Associates | -- | -- | -- |
| Net P/L After M.I & Associates | 8.95 | 6.62 | 13.65 |
| Equity Share Capital | 10.25 | 10.25 | 10.71 |
| Reserves Excluding Revaluation Reserves | -- | -- | -- |
| Equity Dividend Rate (%) | -- | -- | -- |
| EPS Before Extra Ordinary | |||
| Basic EPS | 8.55 | 6.20 | 12.74 |
| Diluted EPS | 8.55 | 6.20 | 12.74 |
| EPS After Extra Ordinary | |||
| Basic EPS | 8.55 | 6.20 | 12.74 |
| Diluted EPS | 8.55 | 6.20 | 12.74 |
| Public Share Holding | |||
| No Of Shares (Crores) | -- | -- | -- |
| Share Holding (%) | -- | -- | -- |
| Promoters and Promoter Group Shareholding | |||
| a) Pledged/Encumbered | |||
| - Number of shares (Crores) | -- | -- | -- |
| - Per. of shares (as a % of the total sh. of prom. and promoter group) | -- | -- | -- |
| - Per. of shares (as a % of the total Share Cap. of the company) | -- | -- | -- |
| b) Non-encumbered | |||
| - Number of shares (Crores) | -- | -- | -- |
| - Per. of shares (as a % of the total sh. of prom. and promoter group) | -- | -- | -- |
| - Per. of shares (as a % of the total Share Cap. of the company) | -- | -- | -- |
| Source : Dion Global Solutions Limited |


Contents
This is a very brief introduction to the Semantic Web (also known by other names, notably Linked Data).
- Overview
- Introduction
- Common Misconceptions
- Core Technologies
- The Web
- RDF
- Extending the Link
- Model
- View
- Control
- Developing a Schema
- Tools
- Parsers
- Serializers
- Stores
- Inference Engines


To search a project hierarchy
1 Click Search.
The Search dialog box appears.
2 In the text box, enter a string or regular expression.
To display the strings and regular expressions used earlier in the Developer Xpress session, click the arrow at the right of the text box. To restrict the search, click one or more of the check boxes at the bottom of the dialog box.
3 To match only the characters entered in the text box, click Exact Match.
For example, if the text string is “foo”, and Exact Match is selected, Developer Xpress finds “foo” but not “foobar”. If Exact Match is turned off, Developer Xpress finds both “foo” and “foobar”.
4 To enable or disable case sensitivity, click Match Case.
5 To enable or disable the interpretation of the wildcard characters used in regular expressions, click Regular Expression
6 Click OK.
Results appear in the runtime list.


|
My Project
|
Public Member Functions | |
| ShoppingCart () | |
| Default constructor function. More... | |
| ~ShoppingCart () | |
| Default constructor function. More... | |
| Payment *const & | getPaymentMethod () const |
| Return payment method. More... | |
| void | setPaymentMethod (Payment *const payment_method) |
| Set payment method. More... | |
| Customer *const & | getCustomer () const |
| Return customer. More... | |
| void | setCustomer (Customer *const customer) |
| Set customer. More... | |
| void | setBonusUsed (const bool is_bonus_used) |
| Use bonus for shopping. More... | |
| void | addProduct (Product *product) |
| Add product to shopping char. More... | |
| void | removeProduct (Product *product) |
| Remove product from shopping char. More... | |
| void | placeOrder () |
| Place order. More... | |
| void | cancelOrder () |
| Cancel order. More... | |
| bool | printProducts () const |
| Print products in shopping cart to screen. More... | |
| void | showInvoice () |
| Print invoice to screen. More... | |
| ShoppingCart::ShoppingCart | ( | ) |
Default constructor function.
Shopping Cart constructor.
| ShoppingCart::~ShoppingCart | ( | ) |
Default constructor function.
Shopping Cart destructor.
| void ShoppingCart::addProduct | ( | Product * | product | ) |
Add product to shopping char.
| product | The product that will be added to the shopping cart |
| void ShoppingCart::cancelOrder | ( | ) |
Cancel order.
Cancels the order and empties the shopping cart.
| Customer *const & ShoppingCart::getCustomer | ( | ) | const |
Return customer.
| Payment *const & ShoppingCart::getPaymentMethod | ( | ) | const |
Return payment method.
| void ShoppingCart::placeOrder | ( | ) |
Place order.
Performs the payment for the items in the Shopping Cart.
| bool ShoppingCart::printProducts | ( | ) | const |
Print products in shopping cart to screen.
Prints the products of the shopping cart.
| void ShoppingCart::removeProduct | ( | Product * | product | ) |
Remove product from shopping char.
| product | The product that will be removed from the shopping cart |
| void ShoppingCart::setBonusUsed | ( | const bool | is_bonus_used | ) |
Use bonus for shopping.
| is_bonus_used | Sets whether any bonus will be used. |
| void ShoppingCart::setCustomer | ( | Customer *const | customer | ) |
Set customer.
| customer | "customer" variable of the Shopping Cart will be set. |
| void ShoppingCart::setPaymentMethod | ( | Payment *const | payment_method | ) |
Set payment method.
| payment_method | "paymentMethod" variable of the Shopping Cart will be set. |
| void ShoppingCart::showInvoice | ( | ) |
Print invoice to screen.
Shows the invoice to the customer.


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Provider
- Class in
com.firebase.authwrapper.providers.delegate
the delegate is used for encapsulate methods and data which not relevant to the user.
Provider(ProviderProperties)
- Constructor for class com.firebase.authwrapper.providers.delegate.
Provider
Ctor.
ProviderBase
- Class in
com.firebase.authwrapper.providers.common.base
This Class is the providers base class.
ProviderBase(ProviderProperties)
- Constructor for class com.firebase.authwrapper.providers.common.base.
ProviderBase
Abstract constructor for concrete provider object
ProviderFactory
- Class in
com.firebase.authwrapper.providers.common.factory
Factory class for creating new instances of different provider types which are specified in
ProviderType
.
ProviderFactory()
- Constructor for class com.firebase.authwrapper.providers.common.factory.
ProviderFactory
ProviderManager
- Class in
com.firebase.authwrapper.manager
this class is a singleton used for wrapping the curr_provider delegate data in case users sent this application to background.
ProviderProperties
- Class in
com.firebase.authwrapper.providers.common.properties
This Properties class hold all the properties needed for initialize and define instances of different
Provider
ProviderProperties(ProviderProperties.AuthProviderPropertiesBuilder)
- Constructor for class com.firebase.authwrapper.providers.common.properties.
ProviderProperties
ProviderProperties ctor based on
AuthProviderPropertiesBuilder
ProviderProperties.AuthProviderPropertiesBuilder
- Class in
com.firebase.authwrapper.providers.common.properties
builder class of provider properties
ProviderType
- Enum in
com.firebase.authwrapper.providers.common.enums
Enums of avaliable provider types
providerType(ProviderType)
- Method in class com.firebase.authwrapper.providers.common.properties.
ProviderProperties.AuthProviderPropertiesBuilder
method for setting the
ProviderType
property.
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Weights
Our facility includes a weight training area with several weight options. Build lean muscle with weights and improve your core with weight training.
- Dumbbells
- Kettle bells
- Barbells
Cardio
Burn fat through cardio workouts. If you need to lose 20lbs or more, include at least 30 minutes of cardio each day. We have several equipment choices for your workout.
- Treadmills
- Elliptical Machines
- Exercise Bikes
Personal Training
Our certified personal trainers work with you one on one to help you obtain your fitness goals. Our personal trainers keep you motivated and push you farther than you would push yourself. When you feel like you cannot do one more rep, they tell you that you can. Personal training has many benefits.
- Accountability
- Personalized Program
- Consistent Support and Motivation
Common Exercises
The following are common exercises that we encourage our clients to do as part of their daily exercise routine.
- Burpee
- Burpees are a great, full body exercise to increase your strength and endurance. Begin in a standing position, drop into a squat and extend your hands forward, kick your feet back and then forward again quickly, and then jump up from a squatted position.
- Plank
- Planks build your core strength. To perform a plank, get in a push up position and rest your forearms on the floor. Hold the position as long as you can.
- Mountain Climber
- Mountain climbers are a good cardio exercise. Place your hands on the floor in a push up position, then bring one knee up to your chest and then switch as quickly as you can (as though you are climbing a mountain).
For more information about how to stay active, visit fitness.gov.


FARAWAY, SO CLOSE! (IN WEITER FERNE, SO NAH!) A film review by Daniel Nesmith Copyright 1993 Daniel Nesmith
Starring Otto Sanders, Bruno Ganz, Nastassja Kinski, Solveig Dommartin, Willem Dafoe, Peter Falk, Ruediger Volger, Ingo Schmitz Cameos by Mikhail Gorbachev and Lou Reed Music by Laurent Petitgant Wwith songs by Lou Reed, Laurie Anderson, Nick Cave and others
They're all around us; though we think they're far away, they're really quite close. At least in Berlin. "They" are the angels. In Wenders's WINGS OF DESIRE (DER HIMMEL UEBER BERLIN) we met them for the first time. They live in an abstract world of black and white, observing us, comforting us. They are, they emphasize, "messengers, not the message." Wenders's FARAWAY, SO CLOSE!, which won the special jury prize at Cannes this year, returns once again to Berlin.
An angel, giving up his powers in order to become human, to feel and hear, to taste and smell for the first time, is once again Wenders's theme. In WINGS OF DESIRE (WOD), the angel Damiel (Bruno Ganz) became human for the love of a woman. His friend Cassiel (Otto Sanders), who is the focal point of FARAWAY, SO CLOSE! (FSC), becomes human almost accidentally when he can no longer remain just an observer, and must intervene in our world. Unlike Damiel, who has become an entrepreneur in post-Wall Berlin with a family and friends, Cassiel, though unselfish and self-sacrificing, does not know where to begin. He quickly finds himself in trouble, and his good intentions only lead to tragedy.
Willem Dafoe as Emit Flesti makes Cassiel's life difficult. Dafoe turns in a wonderful performance; his aggressive verbal sparring with still-angel Raphaela (Nastassja Kinski), as well as his lecturing of Cassiel, is a treat.
The plot of the film is winding and not completely easy to follow, reminding one of Wenders's UNTIL THE END OF THE WORLD (UEW), and there are many themes involved. Once again Peter Falk (playing himself) is in Berlin, this time for an exhibit of his drawings. Falk's role is here larger than in WOD, and less introspective. The plot of the movie which Falk was supposedly making in WOD becomes a subplot in FSC, with the German-born American Anton Becker (Ingo Schmitz) returning to Berlin and looking for his sister, from whom he was separated during the war. Unfortunately, Tony has become something of a gangster during his years in Detroit, and Cassiel becomes his servant.
There are funny moments in FSC, such as Tony's rescue by Cassiel from his Mafia enemies, as well as some very touching scenes, where Cassiel wonders "why can't I be good?" Sanders, whose role in WOD was secondary, does a masterful job of playing the man who wants only to do the right thing, but who can't quite pull it off. A man who wishes he could go back to being an angel.
One could call FSC something of a hybrid between WOD (very intellectual, little action) and UEW (fast-moving, humor-filled, but rambling and disorganized, unfocused ideas). Ironically, FSC (as UEW was) is a victim of one of its own themes: that time for us humans is fleeting, that there is so much to do. Wenders has tried to pack more into this film (which runs just under two and a half hours) than it can hold. The murkiness of some plot turns is unsettling. There is some heavy-handed symbolism (such as Dafoe's character's name), and many references to Germany's racial problems, past and present. Gorbachev, certainly a hero in Germany, makes a cameo in an appearance that could have been written by his own public relations firm.
Still, the film, while flawed, is well worth seeing. Not for those who are shy of subtitles (at least five languages are used at times).
Three stars (out of four).
.
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


Info
Exort uploader is a jQuery plugin that will make it easier for you to handle uploading files or selecting files that have been uploaded. You can delete files from the file list or add new files. In addition you can also set the order of the file before the save.
In many cases we require validation when uploading files, we have provided this feature, we can restrict file types based on mime type, limit file size, or limit the number of files.


The Manufacturer section identifies the manufacturer of the devices installed using the INF file. It also defines the Models section name ([Intel]) for the installation of the devices and its driver.
Specifies a token, unique within the INF, representing the name of a manufacturer (Intel). The %strkey% token is defined in the Strings section(s) of the INF file.


3 Ways to Experience a Scene
Updated on | By DJ Strouse | Permalink
The romantic, analytical, and evocative approaches to viewing a scene.
You’re walking through the forest with a friend. You pass a stream bubbling and curling around a few rocks and think, “That’s nice” and continue on. But your friend has stopped. She’s captivated by the swirling eddy currents. You think again, “Well, it’s nice, but not that nice. Let’s keep going so we can get to the lookout point at the end of the trail!”
You’re wandering through a modern art museum with a friend. You are suddenly halted by a stunning piece. Your head is flooded with ideas and inspiration and you’re fixated. Your friend awkwardly shifts from foot to foot, obviously not seeing what you are.
If you’ve ever experienced situations like these, you’ve probably noticed that people can experience a scene in very different ways. These various modes of experience can form either a source of misunderstanding or a symphony of rich and diverse ways to experience the world. Long stares out bus windows on a recent trip to Thailand, a hike in Los Angeles this weekend, and my recent reading of Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance led me to outline three such ways that I experience a scene.
Romantically
Romantic experience of a scene involves just “taking it all in.” Its the passive process of letting my mind relax and enjoying the sensory experience before it. There’s no attempt to understand or explain; there’s no real attempt to do anything. I derive pleasure from some long series of biochemical reactions that likely evolved to give me a preference for scenes that will somehow increase my survival likelihood (perhaps I enjoy the ocean because if I stay near it, I’ll have access to a great source of shellfish). This is probably the most common way to enjoy a viewpoint at the top of a hike, a new flower in the spring, or a nice sunset.
Analytically
Analytical experience of a scene involves enjoying the underlying dynamics. Its the active process of recognizing all the processes going on. I seek to understand and explain everything. What sort of fluid dynamics produce those eddy currents in the river? What sort of social processes led homes to be built in those patterns below my airplane window? I derive pleasure from making sense of what’s going on around me, a source of happiness perhaps evolved to since understanding gives a predictive power that would better enable me to make survival decisions. This is a common way to enjoy the game Mousetrap and taking apart electronics, but its also an interesting way to enjoy the natural scenes described above.
Evocatively
Evocative experience of scene is somewhere between classical and romantic. Its the semi-active process of recognizing the objects and processes before me as a similar to other objects and processes I’m familiar with. I let my mind wander a bit as I scan a scene, allowing a wider range of schema to activated in my brain than might normally be. Its sort of a “fuzzy” form of visual recognition. Evocative experience can lead to classical experience (as when the similarities between mountains and the hood of a wrecked pickup truck can lead me to understand plate tectonics) but most often function as an independent game, enjoyable for itself. Evocative experience is somewhat like what happens in your brain when you dream; series of random connections are made in hopes of making interesting connections between seemingly disparate ideas.
Symphony of Experience
Most people are partial to one form and might even look down on those partial to another. For instance, a romantic might see an analyst as “overly technical” and “ruining all the fun” while an analyst might see an evocative as “lazy” or “undirected”.
The richness and diversity of life is impossible to enjoy from just one viewpoint though. There’s a whole symphony of experience in any scene and hearing it means engaging all your modes of experience.


Court hears suit against Bello’s eligibility to contest Nov 21
by Ade AdesomojuAde Adesomoju, Abuja
The Federal High Court in Abuja on Friday adjourned till November 21 hearing in a suit challenging the eligibility of Governor Yahaya Bello of Kogi State to contest Saturday’s governorship election in the state.
The suit was, on October 10 instituted by the Social Democratic Party’s candidate in the election, Natasha Akpoti, who urged the court to disqualify the governor from participating in the election for allegedly having double registration as a voter.
Justice Inyang Ekwo, on Friday, adjourned the matter till November 21 to enable Bello to file his defence in the suit.
The suit marked FHC/ABJ/CS/1221/2019 was filed on behalf of the plaintiff by Chief Mike Ozekhome (SAN) with the Independent National Electoral Commission and the All Progressives Congress joined as the defendants.
But Bello, through his lawyer, Mike Enahoro, filed a motion praying to be joined as a defendant, on Friday.
Enahoro, who said he was only served with the motion on Friday, noted that he would oppose the motion, adding that it was filed to stall hearing of the case.
While INEC’s lawyer, Alhassan Umar (SAN), said he had no objection to Bello’s motion, APC’s lawyer, Abdulwahab Mohammed, asked for time to study it.
But the judge later urged the parties to allow Bello to be joined as a defendant, noting that the plaintiff was at liberty to raise the objection against Bello’s inclusion as a party, in his further written address.
Copyright PUNCH.
All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from PUNCH.
Contact: theeditor@punchng.com


Enum IndexState
Namespace: Picturepark.SDK.V1.Contract
Syntax
public enum IndexState
Active
CloseCompleted
Closed
CloseFailed
CloseInProgress
Create
DeactivationCompleted
DeactivationFailed
DeactivationInProgress
Draft
Inactive
OpenCompleted
OpenFailed
OpenInProgress
ReindexCompleted
ReindexFailed
ReindexInProgress
SnapshotCompleted
SnapshotFailed
SnapshotInProgress


--- title: "About" layout: default permalink: "/about.html" ---
I prefer journey over destination, tea over coffee and tabs over spaces


3D-audio
ObjectBasedAudio
In WebAudioXML there is an object called ObjectBasedAudio. With this object, you can place your sounds in a three dimensional
virtual space using binaural-technology. You specify the placement with the attributes positionX positionY and positionZ.
The units can be thought of as 'meter', but is not an absolute scale. All sounds are heard in relation to a 'listener'
that can be positioned and turned in any direction. Click the 'Music and Mixer' button to try it.
Activate the sounds and move the listener on the X and Z axis and the objects to hear the result. Click on the grid to turn the listener
towards the pointer. The values for the listener are shown below the grid.
Note! ObjectBasedAudio works best in MONO.
AmbientAudio
I WebAudioXML there is also an AmbientAudio-object. It's made for making it easy to add looped background audio. The loops are 'intelligent' and make a crossfade on each repeat to make it smooth.
Bird 1 & 2


COFF to IEEE-695 Converter (cvt960)
The cvt960 utility converts a COFF file to IEEE-695 format.
cvt960 [
-option ]... i file [
o file ]
Each option must be preceded by a -
character. (On DOS, you can also use a /
character.) The options are listed below.
i file
specifies the name of the COFF file to be converted. The input
file must be in host-endian byte order.
Options
- a
Converts files for use with the MRI Xray user
interface. Use this option when converting files to be used with
XICE production release 5.00 and earlier and XICE engineering
release x263 and earlier. Later XICE versions do not need this
option, and may not tolerate its effects.
- Aarch
Specifies a specific 80960 architecture tag for the IEEE-695 output
file. arch
can be CORE,
KA, SA,
KB, SB,
CA, CF,
JA, JD,
JF, HA,
HD, HT,
RP.
- c
Specifies emitting column zero instead of column 1 when translating
COFF line numbers into IEEE-695 line numbers.
- h
Displays help information about the converter and exits.
- o file
Puts the output of the conversion in file.
By default, the output file is given the name of the input file
with the suffix.x.
- s
Stops conversion of debug information. The converted
file contains no IEEE-695 line number, symbol table, or debugging
information.
- V
Displays version information about the converter and continues
with the conversion.
- v960
Displays version information about the converter and exits without
doing anything else.
- w
Suppresses warning messages; does not affect error
messages.
Limitations
- The cvt960 converter translates position-independent code
and data correctly, but the position-independent code symbols
and position-independent data symbols lose the flags that mark
them as position-independent.
- Use cvt960 only on COFF absolute-executable load modules.
cvt960 does not translate archives or relocatable objects.
- The cvt960 converter does not translate symbolic information
about parameters passed via the i960 processor's argument passing
block. IEEE-695 does not provide a means of specifying the processor's
argument passing convention.
Return
to the top of this page.
Go
to the ic960 Interface Index.
Go
to the gcc960 Interface Index.


--- layout: default title: About Us css : /assets/css/about-us.css ---
IEEE is the world's largest technical professional organization, devoted to fostering innovation and technological excellence for the benefit of mankind. It is intended to serve professionals working in all areas of electrical, electronic, and computing engineering, as well as allied scientific and technology domains that underlie modern society.
Through its more than 400,000 members in more than 160 countries, widely referenced publications, conferences, technological standards, and professional and educational events, IEEE and its members encourage a worldwide community to create for a better tomorrow. IEEE is the world's most trusted "voice" for engineering, computer, and technology news.
The IEEE NITK Student Branch is one of the largest student branches in the IEEE Bangalore Section. The IEEE Bangalore Section is governed by the IEEE India Council, which falls under Region 10 of the IEEE Global Organization.
IEEE Bangalore Section was established in 1977 and is one of the most vibrant and dynamic IEEE Sections across the globe. Over the years the strength of the section has grown steadily and currently the Section membership stands at more than 8600. This membership is spread across various sectors and has a nice blend of Industry, Academia and Research organizations. IEEE Bangalore Section won the prestigious MGA Outstanding Large Section Award (2013 & 2019) and R10 Distinguished Large Section Award for the year 2013.
IEEE Mangalore Sub-Section, a Sub-Section of IEEE Bangalore Section, was formed on 19th April 2014 with the aim to conduct various student and professional activities like invited talks, student internships, workshops and conferences. The Engineering Colleges from Mangalore, Udupi, Karwar, Shivamogga and Chikmagalur district come under this Sub-Section. At present, it has more than 1000 IEEE Members in total including Professional and Student Members.


Agenda
- PreRequisites - 15mins
- Jenkins Overview
- CloudBees
- Pipeline Introduction
- Lunch Break
- Docker Introduction
- Lab1
- Lab2
- Jenkins2.x and Pipelines
- What next?
PreRequisites
- General Announcement
- Lab Environment Setup
General announcement
- Follow along with me, ask questions during quick breaks
- Content and lab exercises available offline so you can practice at your own pace
- Quick breaks 10mins
- Lunch Break at 12noon
- Not much we can do about local config, failures and issues with wifi
- Cell Phones Yo!
- Have Fun Learning!
Lab Environment
- CloudBees Jenkins Enterprise Master
- docker run -p 8080:8080 -p 50000:50000 -v /your/home:/var/jenkins_home jenkins
- OR Ask for an AWS lab machine access URL:8080 admin/admin - SSH user: cb
- Docker - Docker Machine, Docker Registry
- Training Exercises https://github.com/cloudbees/training-books-ms/
- Git client
- SSH client
References
Training Content
Go to CloudBees Network
Sign in with your Customer account or Create a new account
Click on Training. You'll be redirected to: standard.cbu.cloudbees.com
Click on the “Fundamentals of Jenkins Pipeline and Docker”
To access this course free of charge: promo code = jwpipelinedocker
Kishore Bhatia


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Air pollution control: report on an inter-regional seminar convened by the World Health Organization in collaboration with the Government of the USSR
World Health Organization
(
EP/68.2
,
1967
)


Seth Rollins responds to CM Punk’s WWE Backstage provocations
by WWE.comCM Punk’s surprise appearance on WWE Backstage last week sent shockwaves through the WWE Universe and caught the attention of Seth Rollins. Punk entered the ring in the FOX Studio to talk, but The Beastslayer was looking for a fight.
This week, Punk delivered a “pipe bomb” back in Rollins’ direction by telling the red brand Superstar to delete his Twitter account. Rather than ditch his social platform, The Architect dove right back in to address the analyst’s “response.”
After playing it cool, Punk might have offered a Freudian slip as he dropped Rollins’ name in his Social Media SmackDown segment at the end of the episode. Is Rollins creeping into the FOX analyst’s brain, and will the war of words continue to escalate between two of the decade’s top Superstars?


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