Self-signed certificate generation
Creates a self-signed certificate and imports it into the selected provider
1: Select provider:
1: Select algorithm:
RSA
ECDSA
2: Request CommonName
3: Create and Import
Start


{% extends "base.html"%} {% block content%}
We talk about code we write about code most popular HTML, CSS, JS, Python,Java, C++ and there power in the tech world.


My first year of graduate studies at MIT
Wow its already 3 months since my second year at MIT started – time is flying (originally when I started writing the article I had 3 weeks here). There are so many things to do, to research and to explore that one hardly realizes how time is passing by. My first year at MIT was an incredible experience – in terms of heights as well as lows. I have never been so excited and never been so challenged before. At first I describe some lows and highs before I give a list of takeaways from this year.
The most challenging situation definitely was, when I was sitting in the final exam of 6.437 (at MIT everyone calls classes only by their numbers – 6.437 is an Inference and Information class) and had to realize, that I had no clue how to solve any of the three problems of the exam. After the first hour (out of three), I started to get worried. After 2h without anything written down I had to fight panicking for the first time (for my TUM colleagues: EMF 2 was really bad too, but I had at least written down something after the first third of the exam…). But then gradually I made some progress – which saved me from failing the class I assume. I think, the reason for this was that I was trained to finish mildly hard exams really fast. At TUM, if you ever stop writing in an exam you are screwed. In 6.437 (and the other classes with exams at MIT) the challenge was not the timing but the hardness of the problems: In 6.437, they were all introducing challenging novel concepts, that you then had to utilize to solve the exam problems.
Similarly challenging is the theory-heavy research I started with. Turns out, that Bayesian non-parametrics sounds cool, but really is a ton of statistics and probability theory. I am now often spending an afternoon with pen and pencil instead of programming in front of my computer. While this was weird at first, since I felt like I did not make progress – it is actually the time in which I make most theoretical progress (which luckily is what gets rewarded most in academia). After a while I now start to like it more and more, since it is actually less frustrating than wrestling with a ton of libraries to get new algorithms running on my (awesome) Turtlebots.
The most thrilling, exciting and intense time definitely was the last month, when I was for the first time solely focusing on writing a paper. About a month before the deadline of the conference I submitted to, I had an interesting idea (which I cannot tell yet due to a double blind review process). So I went for it. In the process of refining the idea, it became more and more apparent, that we were onto something new, useful and potentially very powerful – unchartered territory, a white area on the map of computer vision research. Okay I am exaggerating, but I was thrilled. At night I could not fall asleep, since new ideas and solutions came to my mind, that I had to write down to not loose them. In the mornings I woke up already again thinking about the paper. I bought new underwear, since I ran out of it and did not want to take the time to wash. The last night before submission, I did not sleep to get the related work section straight (I hate all-nighters – I can count all that I have pulled on two hands. And most of them were actually partying). In the end I submitted the paper in pretty good shape – I am excited for the feedback of the reviewers in January.
In the beginning of 2013, I was elected Vice President for Social and Orientation of the EECS Graduate Student Association. In this position I had a lot of rewarding experiences and learned a lot about the inner workings of the EECS department at MIT. My team and I organized the visit day and the orientation for the newly admitted EECS students. I was focusing heavily on making sure, that the new students had every opportunity to network and stay in contact from the visit day onwards. It makes me very happy now to see them working together in big groups on class assignments as well as to see group pictures of them together on Facebook. On the social side, my team and I had a lot of fun organizing ice skating, sailing, Pi day, movie nights, Oktoberfest, mixers with other departments as well as established a coffee hour for all EECS PhD students that is regularly frequented by 40 to 50 people (a large number for EECS standards). I find it very rewarding to see these events come together, to work with a motivated team and to see people enjoy the events.
My main takeaways
Research:
- the word “research” makes a lot of sense: you have an idea, you search whether someone has done that before and then you re-search since it has almost surely been done before…
- solving problems is easy finding the problem is hard (and frustrating).
- theory can be really enjoyable when the other option is to get a visual SLAM (simultaneous localization and mapping) system to run.
- nothing is more fulfilling, exciting and intense than pursuing your own idea (on the work-side of my life)
- working for the same deadline as a labmate makes for a great bonding experience
- running out of coffee two days before the deadline is not good
- always have some protein bars or a nut mix in your drawer
- make it easy to buffer intermediate results of long computations to speed up plotting and evaluation of the algorithm
- post-docs are an awesome resource when it comes to paper writing, code snippets or learning the theory they have specialized in.
- write everything down – humans are no Turing machines due to limited memory. Therefore, we should always be writing stuff down onto an external tape.
- 4 to 5h of quiet time for reflection at the end of a week is very important to integrate new knowledge, collect ideas and plan for the next week
- Python is beautiful and so far the best tool for CS research I have found – get to know numpy, scipy, theano, matplotlib and mayavi and forget matlab.
- put everything into GIT and commit often – sharing between several computers as well as collaboration with others made easy.
Classes:
- do not mess with MIT math undergraduates.
- grades are not important anymore during the PhD – the minimum required is good. Research is most important now (later nobody will ask for your grades but for the projects you worked on)
Life:
- a wonderful understanding girlfriend, awesome friends and roommates are important to keep you sane and to cheer you up in challenging times with
- a great team anything is possible
- always aim higher than you think you can reach – the most surprising things might happen
- honorary work is fun and rewarding – interesting opportunities come up
- that you otherwise would not have heard of
- never neglect your own health (exercise as well as healthy food) – it will come back at you like a boomerang
- celebrate success with the people that matter to you
- take time to read awesome, non-technical books purely for entertainment
- taking a nap in the sun after lunch every once in a while makes happy
- sleeping is better than procrastinating


@* * Copyright 2017 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.investorDetails.NumberOfPreviouslyIssuedSharesModel @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html.helpers.form @import views.html.helpers.{backButtonWithProgress, input, errorSummary, hiddenField} @import common.Constants @(companyOrIndividual: String, numberOfPreviouslyIssuedSharesForm: Form[NumberOfPreviouslyIssuedSharesModel], backUrl: String, investorProcessingId: Int)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @main_template(Messages("page.investors.numberOfPreviouslyIssuedShares.title", companyOrIndividual.toLowerCase())) { @backButtonWithProgress(backUrl, Messages("common.section.progress.details.four")) @errorSummary(numberOfPreviouslyIssuedSharesForm, "number-of-previously-issued-shares", "numberOfPreviouslyIssuedSharesCount")


New Book:
Programming Is Collaboration
— On the importance of collaborative focus in software
Create and export CSS code for a custom box with an arrow extending out from the side. Great for tooltips, flyouts and the like.
css arrow please!
Arrow configuration
Position
Top
Right
Bottom
Left
Size
px
Color
Border width
px
Border color
Fork me on Github


Golf Hours
Time since last Office-Hours
00
days
00
hours
00
minutes
00
seconds
Time since last ASMR dryzwiebel-time
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days
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hours
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minutes
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seconds
Tweets by gchorba


Cargo
Cargo is a movie starring Simone Landers, Martin Freeman, and Marlee Jane McPherson-Dobbins. After an epidemic spreads all over Australia, a father searches for someone willing to protect his daughter.


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May 14, 2003
White House sitting on 9-11 report
Miami Herald | Submitted by: motrinwoman
The Bush administration claims that a 900-page congressional report on the WTC/Pentagon attacks contains sensitive information which could hurt national security. So they've been dragging their feet on its publication ever since December.  According to the chairman of the House Intelligence Committee (a Republican from Florida): "I'm very frustrated this has taken this long. ... There's a tendency for every executive to keep matters closed up, but most of what's in dispute should be made public."
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Read article...
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University student chews off classmate's ear
WKMG-TV 6 Orlando | Submitted by: Rio
A couple of Temple University students get into an argument in the dorm elevator. One guy gets out and walks into his dorm room, the other guy following. Then it gets ugly: "'First thing he got was my ear,' Sheehan said. 'It seems wrong but it was 20 seconds, then he ripped it off, chewed on it and spit it on the ground. He pointed at it with some more profanity as he ran.'"
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Read article...
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Tard-on-tard eye-gouging mayhem
AZ Central | Submitted by: Tim Howard
"A 25-year-old developmentally disabled man is in custody on suspicion of beating and gouging out the eyes of a developmentally disabled co-worker with whom he was reportedly infatuated. Victim Shanika Thomas, 24, of Palmdale screamed as she was beaten and blinded inside a trash enclosure next to a fast-food restaurant, deputies said." It was a Del Taco, in case you're curious.
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Transsexual pumping party death
WPLG-TV 10 Miami | Submitted by: Cincinnatus
Never been invited to a pumping party? They're great.  All it costs is $1,000 and a desire to have gallons of silicone injected into you by unqualified personnel. Evidently a woman named Vera Lawrence over time received 12 liters of silicone injected into each butt cheek. In case your metric conversion skills are a little rusty, that's more than three gallons per cheek. And it killed her. Court trial now underway.
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Brigitte Bardot still not making friends
BBC | Submitted by: Lydia
Brigitte Bardot -- animal rights activist, former French movie star, and onetime sexpot [cf. Google Image Search] -- has apparently turned into a bigoted old crank. Her latest book, A Cry in the Silence, is drawing fire for its bitter rhetoric. Somehow, France has turned into a refuge for immigrants and fags, who have ruined everything including prostitution: "Our lovely, kind streetwalkers have been replaced by girls from the East, Nigerians, travellers, transsexuals, drag-queens, bearers of AIDS, and other friendly gifts." And the result? "Having a risk-free go is becoming a real exploit." Oh, the good old days.
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18-wheeler causes 18 fatalities in Texas
networks.org | Submitted by: Tim Howard
"Eighteen people -- possibly illegal immigrants -- were found dead early Wednesday in and around the trailer of an 18-wheeler stopped at a truck stop near this South Texas city, officials said." They might possibly have been illegal immigrants? They died of heatstroke, whoever they were.
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Nonlethal weapon bans counterproductive
BBC | Submitted by: Lydia
According to a former special ops guy for the U.S. Army, international treaties outlaw certain nonlethal technologies but graciously sanction their deadly counterparts. For instance: "In the future we will have lasers on the battlefield, but they won't be intended to blind you, they will be intended to drill a hole in you, which is perfectly legal."
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U.S. working on mini-nukes
BBC | Submitted by: Lydia
Step aside, MOAB. What with Congress about to approve funding for the R&D of tactical nukes, conventional bunker-busters are destined to gather dust on a shelf. "The new weapons under consideration include low-yield tactical nuclear weapons, which yield under five kilotons, less than one-third of the first atomic bomb used at Hiroshima, and a 'robust nuclear earth penetrator,' designed to bury deep into the ground before exploding."
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"Low Flying Planes" sign appears near Ground Zero
WKMG-TV 6 Orlando | Submitted by: Tim Howard
"An artist who painted a fake 'CAUTION Low Flying Planes' sign on a building near ground zero said that he did not mean to offend anyone." According to the artist: "If you take a low humor view of it, that's really in your mind, not mine." A great way to bolster your credibility as an artist is to deflect criticism by being disingenuous.
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Norwegian students still going wild
nettavisen.no | Submitted by: optional
"On Friday night a group of students slaughtered a lamb before dragging it across the town square in Levanger, using a rope. 'It was horrible seeing the dead animal being dragged through town. The animal was covered in blood and it left a trail where it had been dragged across the square,' one student told the local newspaper."
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3rd-graders hold razorblade tattoo party
WKMG-TV 6 Orlando | Submitted by: Tim Howard
"About 10 elementary school students received minor cuts Tuesday after taking razor blades to their arms. According to school officials, one third-grader may have suffered an inch-long cut to her forearm. In a letter to parents, Principal Sonja Starr-Whitaker wrote, 'A third-grade student brought several double-edged razors to school today. Reportedly she passed out the razors to at least two students so they could all get tattoos.'"
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New construction technology: concrete mixed with hemp
BBC | Submitted by: Lydia
Structures composed of the world's favorite miracle fiber are claimed to be "far stronger and cheaper than conventional buildings." And safer, too: "some South Africans have been joking that if one caught fire, people would run towards the burning building, rather than away." [Oh god, my side. My side. The laughter is killing me.]
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Uniform means uniformity, cops told to ditch flag pins
Chicago Sun-Times | Submitted by: Tim Howard
Hundreds of Cook County sheriff's deputies are pissed because they've been ordered to stop wearing little American flag pins on their uniforms. "If you can't wear an American flag in America, where can you do it?" asked one anonymous deputy. A spokesperson for the Sheriff explained that the crackdown came as a result of the variety of pins: "Some were combos of the U.S. flag and the Polish flag. Others paired the U.S. and Irish flags. By definition, uniform means uniformity. Those weren't."
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Tommy Chong guilty of drug paraphernalia charge
BBC | Submitted by: Squeak, the Human Chew Toy
"Chong was facing charges in a Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania court over selling marijuana pipes, known as bongs, through his company Nice Dreams Enterprises, and through website advertisements giving his "celebrity" endorsement. He admitted his range of glass bongs and pipes, known as Chong glass, were used to smoke marijuana." The best line in the story: "Chong faced charges after Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) officers bought some of his pipes and tested them." Tested them how?
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Professor Plum, in the conservatory, with a bagel
Cleveland Plain Dealer | Submitted by: Tim Howard
"For more than two years, North Royalton police Detective John Barsa nursed the suspicion that Darlene Amberik's death was no accident, that the 49-year-old woman with multiple sclerosis was actually killed. Killed with a bagel. For more than a year, Barsa had little to go on except his hunch. Then he discovered that Amberik's husband had bought an engagement ring for his wife's nurse four months before his wife died."  'He was giving his friends on the other team high fives and the kid ran up and threw a baseball bat at him,' said the mother.
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Middle school student launches crime family
Cleveland Plain Dealer | Submitted by: kkkreative
"Summit County authorities say Monday's arrest of the "boss" and a fellow eighth-grader, both 14, put a stop to the mixture of plans and fantasy. School officials had found a note outlining some of the scheme. ... The boss planned to assign a potential money-making area -- such as robbery, theft, prostitution -- to each boy. The boss required that he would get 25 percent of any money generated." According to investigators: "Somewhere down the road I'm sure he was going to try to get some of the girls to be prostitutes for them."
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Read article...
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Newspaper apologizes over penis
Australia Daily Telegraph | Submitted by: Ross
Australian soccer player Paul Hasleby had his picture in last Saturday's newspaper, which included a clear view of his wang. So naturally, he's been contacting lawyers.
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--- title: Spherical Projections sidebar: documentation_sidebar permalink: SphericalProjections.html folder: documentation toc: false ---
MTEX supports four types of spherical projection which are available for all spherical plot, e.g. polefigure plots, inverse polefigure plots or ODF plots. These are the equal area projection (Schmidt projection), the equal distance projection, the stereographic projection (equal angle projection), the three-dimensional projection and the flat projection.
In order to demonstrate the different projections we start by defining a model ODF.
{% highlight matlab %} cs = crystalSymmetry('321'); odf = fibreODF(Miller(1,1,0,cs),zvector) {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} odf = SO3FunCBF (321 → xyz) kernel: de la Vallee Poussin, halfwidth 10° fibre : (11-20) || 0,0,1 weight: 1 {% endhighlight %}Partial Spherical Plots
If an ODF has triclinic specimen symmetry its pole figures differs in general on the upper hemisphere and the lower hemisphere. By default MTEX plots, in this case, both hemispheres. The upper on the left-hand side and the lower on the right-hand side. TODO: this is currently missing
{% highlight matlab %} plotPDF(odf,Miller(1,1,0,cs),'minmax') {% endhighlight %}MTEX allows also to plot only the upper or the lower hemisphere by passing the options upper
or lower
.
Due to Friedel's law measured pole figures are a superposition of the upper and the lower hemisphere (since antipodal directions are associated). In order to plot pole figures as a superposition of the upper and lower hemisphere one has to enforce antipodal symmetry. This is done by the option antipodal.
{% highlight matlab %} plotPDF(odf,Miller(1,1,0,cs),'antipodal','minmax') {% endhighlight %}Rotate and Flip Plots
Sometimes it is more convenient to have the coordinate system rotated or flipped in some way. For this reason, all plot commands in MTEX allows for the options rotate, flipud and fliplr. A more direct way for changing the orientation of the plot is to specify the direction of the x-axis by the commands plotx2east, plotx2north, plotx2west, plotx2south.
{% highlight matlab %} plotx2north plotPDF(odf,Miller(1,0,0,cs),'antipodal') {% endhighlight %}Equal area projection is defined by the characteristic that it preserves the spherical area. Since pole figures are defined as relative frequency by area equal area projection is the default projection in MTEX. In can be set explicitly by the flags earea or schmidt.
{% highlight matlab %} plotPDF(odf,Miller(1,0,0,cs),'antipodal') {% endhighlight %}The equal distance projection differs from the equal area projection by the characteristic that it preserves the distances of points to the origin. Hence it might be a more intuitive projection if you look at crystal directions.
{% highlight matlab %} cs = crystalSymmetry('m-3m'); plotHKL(cs,'projection','edist','upper','grid_res',15*degree,'BackGroundColor','w') {% endhighlight %}Another famous spherical projection is the stereographic projection which preserves the angle between arbitrary great circles. It can be chosen by setting the option stereo or eangle.
{% highlight matlab %} plotHKL(cs,'projection','eangle','upper','grid_res',15*degree,'BackGroundColor','w') {% endhighlight %}Plain means that the polar angles theta / rho are plotted in a simple rectangular plot. This projection is often chosen for ODF plots, e.g.
{% highlight matlab %} plot(SantaFe,'alpha','sections',18,'resolution',5*degree,... 'projection','plain','contourf','FontSize',10,'silent') mtexColorMap white2black {% endhighlight %}MTEX also offers a three-dimensional plot of pole figures which even might be rotated freely in space
{% highlight matlab %} plotPDF(odf,Miller(1,1,0,odf.CS),'3d') {% endhighlight %}


| Internet Engineering Task Force | K. Hazelton, Ed. |
| Internet-Draft | B. Oshrin |
| Intended status: Informational | ciferproject.org |
| Expires: August 9, 2014 | February 5, 2014 |
CIFER ID Match API Draft 00
ciferproject-org-idmatch-api-v1-draft-00
TBD
This Internet-Draft is submitted in full conformance with the provisions of BCP 78 and BCP 79.
Internet-Drafts are working documents of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). Note that other groups may also distribute working documents as Internet-Drafts. The list of current Internet-Drafts is at http://datatracker.ietf.org/drafts/current/.
Internet-Drafts are draft documents valid for a maximum of six months and may be updated, replaced, or obsoleted by other documents at any time. It is inappropriate to use Internet-Drafts as reference material or to cite them other than as "work in progress."
This Internet-Draft will expire on August 9, 2014.
Copyright (c) 2014 IETF Trust and the persons identified as the document authors. All rights reserved.
This document is subject to BCP 78 and the IETF Trust's Legal Provisions Relating to IETF Documents (http://trustee.ietf.org/license-info) in effect on the date of publication of this document. Please review these documents carefully, as they describe your rights and restrictions with respect to this document. Code Components extracted from this document must include Simplified BSD License text as described in Section 4.e of the Trust Legal Provisions and are provided without warranty as described in the Simplified BSD License.
The [CIFER] initiative includes work to define a set of shared APIs for core functions in identity and access management. One key requirement of such systems is to match person records found in Systems of Record (SOR) with person records that may or may not already be in the core identity registry. This document defines the ID Match API that supports this essential suite of functions.
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 RFC 2119 [RFC2119].
TBD
PUT /people/{SOR_ID}/{SOR_PERSON_ID}
| Parameter | Value | Description | Parameter Type | Data Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SOR_ID | Required | The identifier for the System of Record that is the source of the person entry | path | string |
| SOR_PERSON_ID | Required | The identifier for the person per the System of Record | path | string |
| Person Attributes | Required | A subset of the persons attributes in the source system | body | JSON |
Response content type: application/json
Status code: 200 OK
Response Body:
{ "referenceId": "xxxxxxx" }
Where xxxxxxx is an Identity Registry identifier for the matched SOR person.
Q: What is the effect on the state of the Identity Registry?
Status code: 201 Created
Response Body:
{ "referenceId": "xxxxxxx" }
Where xxxxxxx is an Identity Registry identifier for the matched SOR person.
Q: What is the effect on the state of the Identity Registry?
If a POST is used instead of a PUT in the API call in Section 4.1.1, there will be no change in the state of the Identity Registry. The call is effectively a search operation. The status codes and response bodies are the same as above except that by definition the status code 201, "Created" will never be returned.
Status code: 404 Not Found
This memo includes no request to IANA.
TBD
This document was produced by the CIFER Shared API work team. People who made particular contributions to the work include Jim Fox, Keith Hazelton, Chris Hyzer, Benn Oshrin, Jonathan Pass and Jimmy Vuccolo
| [RFC2119] | Bradner, S., "Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement Levels", BCP 14, RFC 2119, March 1997. |
| [CIFER] | CIFER, "CIFER Home Page", 2014. |


This filter includes/excludes jobs based on their SCM type.
Rationale
Useful in a large organization with hundreds of jobs, or when you are migrating jobs to use a new SCM.
Options
- SCM Type:
-
Which type of job this filter should match. If the dropdown doesn't
have the type of SCM you're looking for that means you don't have
the necessary plugin installed.
- Match type:
-
Whether to add or remove jobs from this view. There's two kinds of match types:
- Include matched/unmatched: adds additional jobs to this view.
- Exclude matched/unmatched: removes jobs from this view that have been included by previous filters.


Maximum Privacy & High Security
WalletBlock is designed to keep all your data secure and inaccessible by any other party. All your data is encrypted and saved on our server to enable multiple device access.
The application backend is on your device and communicates with several blockchain explorers directly.
We do NOT store nor control your crypto assets or private keys!
WalletBlock only needs your address or extended public key. Our watch only wallet never knows or asks for your private key.
Watch Only Wallet
Watch only wallet means there is no need for you to enter your private keys in order to track your wallet activities. We enable you to watch your assets and transactions live on the blockchains, whenever you want and without the need of using your actual wallet, which stores your private keys. Connecting your wallet to WalletBlock is very easy: you just need your wallet’s address or extended public key to import all related transaction data. The beauty of WalletBlock is that you can enrich the imported transactions with personal notes and meta data which only you have access to. NEVER enter your private keys!
High Anonymity
There is no tracking nor logging of personal identifiable information with WalletBlock. It is not required to enter any personal information in order to create an account. Due to our encryption methods, it is not possible for us nor any other party to access your addresses or read your sensitive notes. In order to keep your privacy as high as possible, there aren’t any advertisements and no other third party scripts running in the WalletBlock web app. Wallet addresses and transaction data are directly requested from your device with no need to go through our servers.
Client-side Encryption
Your public key and private transaction data is encrypted on your device with an unique generated identifier and crypto-key.  Your public keys, addresses, transaction data and sensitive meta data can never be accessed without your crypto-key.  In this case there is no way to get any information back nor restored. Therefore, NEVER lose your identifier or crypto-key.
Secured Management
Your extended public keys are never exposed to any blockchain explorer in order to receive your wallet’s funds and transaction data. The derivation of the possible wallet addresses takes place on your local device. Only data from separated addresses are requested from the blockchain explorer directly by your device. In order to paint the big picture of your wallet, the transaction data of all your wallet’s possible addresses is assembled on your local device only. WalletBlock never handles any decrypted address data, nor is the WalletBlock server able to request transaction data from a blockchain explorer in behalf of you. Data decryption is happening to 100% on your device.


Have you come here for the first time? Not sure what all this is about?, then this is exactly the page may you want to go through. Read away.
Java User Groups(JUGs) are Java Enthusiasts that come together to contribute, learn, work together for the progress of Open Source Community around the world. There are many JUGs, primarily formed based on geographic proximity. We have formed a group named Java User Group Hyderabad and have been contributing to Open Source. If you want to be a part of it, come join your hands in coding Future Java.
Joining JUG Hyderabad is as simple as joining the meetup group JUG Hyderabad Meetup Group.
This brings up a new form asking you to fill some details about your experience with Java. Fill them and click Next. You will be presented with the welcome screen. Click Check out our next Meetup or just take a look around.
Once you join the meetup group, you will be regularly communicated about the events being scenduled through emails. Different kinds of events are regularly posted in the meetup for contributing. Each event is called a meetup.
If you find a meetup that is interesting, just RSVP to it. You can do that by clicking on RSVP Yes button of the respective meetup.
Once you follow above instructions, you will be added to going list. You can find the timings and location where the meetup is about to happen.
There is no eligibility criteria, anyone with love of Java can attend the events and last but not least it is free for all.
|
Warning
|
Make sure you attend the event if you rsvped to it. Not attending the event or Changing the rsvp status in the last minute, its bad manners. And ofcourse, be on time. |
Once you started attending the events and understand how it works, your participation and zeal to do something will take you to a new level where you dreamt of being in. The successful progression of Java community depends on individual participation and contribution. You can always ask questions and how to contribute to the Java community. Here is a short list for your ready reference.
Atttend the events regularly
Join Monthly Meetings
Give sessions on your favourite technologies
Join an Open Source Project our JUG is participating in.
Participate in Adopt a JSR
Write Unit Tests for the project if you are a beginner
Create documentation for the project
Fix bugs of the projects we are in
Test and create issues on Github project page
Take responsibility of a feature and code it
Help new comers to get started in setting up their environment and start contributing themselves
Invite your friends to the meetings
Attend Hackergarten sessions
Find speakers who can speak
Encourage others to use our open source project
Find a venue for our JUG events
Share and tweet about JUG Hyderabad
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IIT researchers and NCSM join to create 'Gandhipedia'
by PTITwo IITs and the National Council of Science Museums (NCSM) have joined hands to develop 'Gandhipedia', an online repository of books, letters and speeches written by Mahatma Gandhi, to commemorate his 150th birth anniversary.
The entire project will be done with the help of Artificial Intelligence (AI), an IIT Kharagpur statement said on Friday.
"In the first phase, over 40 books written by Mahatma Gandhi will be digitised and indexed and their portions tweeted," it said.
"The books will be used to reconstruct the social network of the Mahatma, including those who had influenced him and people whom he had inspired," the statement said.
The first phase is expected to be completed by March next year followed by four more phases till March, 2024, it said.
IIT Gandhinagar is also a part of the project along with IIT Kharagpur and NSCM, an autonomous organisation under the Ministry of Culture.
Prof Animesh Mukherjee of IIT Kharagpur's Department of Computer Science and Engineering said Mahatma Gandhi's book 'My Experiments with Truth' will be first used for reconstructing his social network.
Mukherjee, who is leading the project, said a total of 100 works of Mahatma Gandhi, including his letters and speeches, would be uploaded in the portal.


Medium Format Dialog is a regular Dialog whose content is wrapped inside of a ngx-medium-format-dialog-content
component
{{ content }}
Lorem ipsum dolor...
Medium Format Dialog can also have a Footer by adding a ngx-medium-format-dialog-footer
component as its content
{{ content }}
Lorem ipsum...


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If you're wondering about my education, I've got a Engineering degree in computer science. In my free time, you'll find me playing football or tinkering or coding as a hobby.


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Class: Aws::SWF::Types::RegisterWorkflowTypeInput
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-swf/lib/aws-sdk-swf/types.rb |
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#default_child_policy ⇒ String
rw
If set, specifies the default policy to use for the child workflow executions when a workflow execution of this type is terminated, by calling the TerminateWorkflowExecution action explicitly or due to an expired timeout.
-
#default_execution_start_to_close_timeout ⇒ String
rw
If set, specifies the default maximum duration for executions of this workflow type.
-
#default_lambda_role ⇒ String
rw
The default
::Aws::IAM
role attached to this workflow type. -
#default_task_list ⇒ Types::TaskList
rw
If set, specifies the default task list to use for scheduling decision tasks for executions of this workflow type.
-
#default_task_priority ⇒ String
rw
The default task priority to assign to the workflow type.
-
#default_task_start_to_close_timeout ⇒ String
rw
If set, specifies the default maximum duration of decision tasks for this workflow type.
-
#description ⇒ String
rw
Textual description of the workflow type.
-
#domain ⇒ String
rw
The name of the domain in which to register the workflow type.
-
#name ⇒ String
rw
The name of the workflow type.
-
#version ⇒ String
rw
The version of the workflow type.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Aws::Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#default_child_policy ⇒ String
(rw)
If set, specifies the default policy to use for the child workflow
executions when a workflow execution of this type is terminated, by
calling the TerminateWorkflowExecution action explicitly or due to
an expired timeout. This default can be overridden when starting a
workflow execution using the StartWorkflowExecution action or the
StartChildWorkflowExecution
Decision
.
The supported child policies are:
TERMINATE
– The child executions are terminated.REQUEST_CANCEL
– A request to cancel is attempted for each child execution by recording aWorkflowExecutionCancelRequested
event in its history. It is up to the decider to take appropriate actions when it receives an execution history with this event.ABANDON
– No action is taken. The child executions continue to run.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-swf/lib/aws-sdk-swf/types.rb', line 3809
class RegisterWorkflowTypeInput < Struct.new( :domain, :name, :version, :description, :default_task_start_to_close_timeout, :default_execution_start_to_close_timeout, :default_task_list, :default_task_priority, :default_child_policy, :default_lambda_role) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#default_execution_start_to_close_timeout ⇒ String
(rw)
If set, specifies the default maximum duration for executions of
this workflow type. You can override this default when starting an
execution through the StartWorkflowExecution Action or
StartChildWorkflowExecution
Decision
.
The duration is specified in seconds; an integer greater than or
equal to 0. Unlike some of the other timeout parameters in Amazon
::Aws::SWF
, you cannot specify a value of "NONE" for
defaultExecutionStartToCloseTimeout
; there is a one-year max limit
on the time that a workflow execution can run. Exceeding this limit
always causes the workflow execution to time out.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-swf/lib/aws-sdk-swf/types.rb', line 3809
class RegisterWorkflowTypeInput < Struct.new( :domain, :name, :version, :description, :default_task_start_to_close_timeout, :default_execution_start_to_close_timeout, :default_task_list, :default_task_priority, :default_child_policy, :default_lambda_role) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#default_lambda_role ⇒ String
(rw)
The default ::Aws::IAM
role attached to this workflow type.
::Aws::IAM
roles to invoke ::Aws::Lambda
functions. If you don't specify an ::Aws::IAM
role when you start this
workflow type, the default ::Aws::Lambda
role is attached to the execution.
For more information, see
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/amazonswf/latest/developerguide/lambda-task.html
in the Amazon ::Aws::SWF
Developer Guide.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-swf/lib/aws-sdk-swf/types.rb', line 3809
class RegisterWorkflowTypeInput < Struct.new( :domain, :name, :version, :description, :default_task_start_to_close_timeout, :default_execution_start_to_close_timeout, :default_task_list, :default_task_priority, :default_child_policy, :default_lambda_role) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#default_task_list ⇒ Types::TaskList (rw)
If set, specifies the default task list to use for scheduling
decision tasks for executions of this workflow type. This default is
used only if a task list isn't provided when starting the execution
through the StartWorkflowExecution Action or
StartChildWorkflowExecution
Decision
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-swf/lib/aws-sdk-swf/types.rb', line 3809
class RegisterWorkflowTypeInput < Struct.new( :domain, :name, :version, :description, :default_task_start_to_close_timeout, :default_execution_start_to_close_timeout, :default_task_list, :default_task_priority, :default_child_policy, :default_lambda_role) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#default_task_priority ⇒ String
(rw)
The default task priority to assign to the workflow type. If not
assigned, then 0
is used. Valid values are integers that range
from Java's Integer.MIN_VALUE
(-2147483648) to
Integer.MAX_VALUE
(2147483647). Higher numbers indicate higher
priority.
For more information about setting task priority, see Setting Task
Priority in the Amazon ::Aws::SWF
Developer Guide.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-swf/lib/aws-sdk-swf/types.rb', line 3809
class RegisterWorkflowTypeInput < Struct.new( :domain, :name, :version, :description, :default_task_start_to_close_timeout, :default_execution_start_to_close_timeout, :default_task_list, :default_task_priority, :default_child_policy, :default_lambda_role) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#default_task_start_to_close_timeout ⇒ String
(rw)
If set, specifies the default maximum duration of decision tasks for
this workflow type. This default can be overridden when starting a
workflow execution using the StartWorkflowExecution action or the
StartChildWorkflowExecution
Decision
.
The duration is specified in seconds, an integer greater than or
equal to 0
. You can use NONE
to specify unlimited duration.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-swf/lib/aws-sdk-swf/types.rb', line 3809
class RegisterWorkflowTypeInput < Struct.new( :domain, :name, :version, :description, :default_task_start_to_close_timeout, :default_execution_start_to_close_timeout, :default_task_list, :default_task_priority, :default_child_policy, :default_lambda_role) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#description ⇒ String
(rw)
Textual description of the workflow type.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-swf/lib/aws-sdk-swf/types.rb', line 3809
class RegisterWorkflowTypeInput < Struct.new( :domain, :name, :version, :description, :default_task_start_to_close_timeout, :default_execution_start_to_close_timeout, :default_task_list, :default_task_priority, :default_child_policy, :default_lambda_role) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#domain ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the domain in which to register the workflow type.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-swf/lib/aws-sdk-swf/types.rb', line 3809
class RegisterWorkflowTypeInput < Struct.new( :domain, :name, :version, :description, :default_task_start_to_close_timeout, :default_execution_start_to_close_timeout, :default_task_list, :default_task_priority, :default_child_policy, :default_lambda_role) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the workflow type.
The specified string must not contain a :
(colon), /
(slash),
|
(vertical bar), or any control characters (\u0000-\u001f
|
\u007f-\u009f
). Also, it must not be the literal string arn
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-swf/lib/aws-sdk-swf/types.rb', line 3809
class RegisterWorkflowTypeInput < Struct.new( :domain, :name, :version, :description, :default_task_start_to_close_timeout, :default_execution_start_to_close_timeout, :default_task_list, :default_task_priority, :default_child_policy, :default_lambda_role) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#version ⇒ String
(rw)
The version of the workflow type.
The specified string must not contain a :
(colon), /
(slash),
|
(vertical bar), or any control characters (\u0000-\u001f
|
\u007f-\u009f
). Also, it must not be the literal string arn
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-swf/lib/aws-sdk-swf/types.rb', line 3809
class RegisterWorkflowTypeInput < Struct.new( :domain, :name, :version, :description, :default_task_start_to_close_timeout, :default_execution_start_to_close_timeout, :default_task_list, :default_task_priority, :default_child_policy, :default_lambda_role) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


You summon a celestial of challenge rating 4 or lower, which appears in an unoccupied space that you can see within range. The celestial disappears when it drops to 0 hit points or when the spell ends.
The celestial is friendly to you and your companions for the duration. Roll initiative for the celestial, which has its own turns. It obeys any verbal commands that you issue to it (no action required by you), as long as they don't violate its alignment. If you don't issue any commands to the celestial, it defends itself from hostile creatures but otherwise takes no actions.
The DM has the celestial's statistics.
At Higher Levels. When you cast this spell using a 9th-level spell slot, you summon a celestial of challenge rating 5 or lower.


A newline separated list of tags to push to Datadog. Tags MUST follow the format key=value.
Example: os=${OS_PARAM}.
The value can either be something that is automatically expanded by Jenkins (environment and/or build variable), or a static value. The OS_PARAM in this case is expanded by Jenkins.


|
Contiki 2.5
|
The CTK functions used by an application program. More...
Data Structures | |
| struct | ctk_widget_button |
| Instantiating macro for the ctk_icon widget. More... | |
Defines | |
| #define | CTK_SEPARATOR(x, y, w) NULL, NULL, x, y, CTK_WIDGET_SEPARATOR, w, 1, CTK_WIDGET_FLAG_INITIALIZER(0) |
| Instantiating macro for the ctk_separator widget. | |
| #define | CTK_BUTTON(x, y, w, text) NULL, NULL, x, y, CTK_WIDGET_BUTTON, w, 1, CTK_WIDGET_FLAG_INITIALIZER(0) text |
| Instantiating macro for the ctk_button widget. | |
| #define | CTK_LABEL(x, y, w, h, text) NULL, NULL, x, y, CTK_WIDGET_LABEL, w, h, CTK_WIDGET_FLAG_INITIALIZER(0) text, |
| Instantiating macro for the ctk_label widget. | |
| #define | CTK_HYPERLINK(x, y, w, text, url) NULL, NULL, x, y, CTK_WIDGET_HYPERLINK, w, 1, CTK_WIDGET_FLAG_INITIALIZER(0) text, url |
| Instantiating macro for the ctk_hyperlink widget. | |
| #define | CTK_TEXTENTRY_CLEAR(e) |
| Clears a text entry widget and sets the cursor to the start of the text line. | |
| #define | CTK_TEXTENTRY(x, y, w, h, text, len) |
| Instantiating macro for the ctk_textentry widget. | |
| #define | CTK_ICON_ADD(icon, p) ctk_icon_add((struct ctk_widget *)icon, p) |
| Add an icon to the desktop. | |
| #define | CTK_WIDGET_ADD(win, widg) ctk_widget_add(win, (struct ctk_widget *)widg) |
| Add a widget to a window. | |
| #define | CTK_WIDGET_FOCUS(win, widg) (win)->focused = (struct ctk_widget *)(widg) |
| Set focus to a widget. | |
| #define | CTK_WIDGET_REDRAW(widg) ctk_widget_redraw((struct ctk_widget *)widg) |
| Add a widget to the redraw queue. | |
| #define | CTK_WIDGET_TYPE(w) ((w)->type) |
| Obtain the type of a widget. | |
| #define | CTK_WIDGET_SET_WIDTH(widget, width) |
| Sets the width of a widget. | |
| #define | CTK_WIDGET_XPOS(w) (((struct ctk_widget *)(w))->x) |
| Retrieves the x position of a widget, relative to the window in which the widget is contained. | |
| #define | CTK_WIDGET_SET_XPOS(w, xpos) ((struct ctk_widget *)(w))->x = (xpos) |
| Sets the x position of a widget, relative to the window in which the widget is contained. | |
| #define | CTK_WIDGET_YPOS(w) (((struct ctk_widget *)(w))->y) |
| Retrieves the y position of a widget, relative to the window in which the widget is contained. | |
| #define | CTK_WIDGET_SET_YPOS(w, ypos) ((struct ctk_widget *)(w))->y = (ypos) |
| Sets the y position of a widget, relative to the window in which the widget is contained. | |
| #define | ctk_label_set_height(w, height) (w)->widget.label.h = (height) |
| Set the height of a label. | |
| #define | ctk_label_set_text(l, t) (l)->text = (t) |
| Set the text of a label. | |
| #define | ctk_button_set_text(b, t) (b)->text = (t) |
| Set the text of a button. | |
Functions | |
| void | ctk_mode_set (unsigned char m) |
| Sets the current CTK mode. | |
| unsigned char | ctk_mode_get (void) |
| Retrieves the current CTK mode. | |
| void | ctk_icon_add (CC_REGISTER_ARG struct ctk_widget *icon, struct process *p) |
| Add an icon to the desktop. | |
| void | ctk_window_open (CC_REGISTER_ARG struct ctk_window *w) |
| Open a window, or bring window to front if already open. | |
| void | ctk_window_close (struct ctk_window *w) |
| Close a window if it is open. | |
| void | ctk_window_clear (struct ctk_window *w) |
| Remove all widgets from a window. | |
| void | ctk_menu_add (struct ctk_menu *menu) |
| Add a menu to the menu bar. | |
| void | ctk_menu_remove (struct ctk_menu *menu) |
| Remove a menu from the menu bar. | |
| void | ctk_window_redraw (struct ctk_window *w) |
| Redraw a window. | |
| void | ctk_window_new (struct ctk_window *window, unsigned char w, unsigned char h, char *title) |
| Create a new window. | |
| void | ctk_menu_new (CC_REGISTER_ARG struct ctk_menu *menu, char *title) |
| Creates a new menu. | |
| unsigned char | ctk_menuitem_add (CC_REGISTER_ARG struct ctk_menu *menu, char *name) |
| Adds a menu item to a menu. | |
| void | ctk_widget_redraw (struct ctk_widget *widget) |
| Redraws a widget. | |
| void CC_FASTCALL | ctk_widget_add (CC_REGISTER_ARG struct ctk_window *window, CC_REGISTER_ARG struct ctk_widget *widget) |
| Adds a widget to a window. | |
| unsigned char | ctk_desktop_width (struct ctk_desktop *d) |
| Gets the width of the desktop. | |
| unsigned char | ctk_desktop_height (struct ctk_desktop *d) |
| Gets the height of the desktop. | |
Variables | |
| CCIF process_event_t | ctk_signal_keypress |
| Emitted for every key being pressed. | |
| CCIF process_event_t | ctk_signal_widget_activate |
| Emitted when a widget is activated (pressed). | |
| CCIF process_event_t | ctk_signal_widget_select |
| Emitted when a widget is selected. | |
| CCIF process_event_t | ctk_signal_menu_activate |
| Emitted when a menu item is activated. | |
| CCIF process_event_t | ctk_signal_window_close |
| Emitted when a window is closed. | |
| CCIF process_event_t | ctk_signal_button_activate |
| Same as ctk_signal_widget_activate. | |
| CCIF process_event_t | ctk_signal_button_hover |
| Same as ctk_signal_widget_select. | |
| CCIF process_event_t | ctk_signal_hyperlink_activate |
| Emitted when a hyperlink is activated. | |
| CCIF process_event_t | ctk_signal_hyperlink_hover |
| Same as ctk_signal_widget_select. |
The CTK functions used by an application program.
| #define CTK_BUTTON | ( | x, | |
| y, | |||
| w, | |||
| text | |||
| ) | NULL, NULL, x, y, CTK_WIDGET_BUTTON, w, 1, CTK_WIDGET_FLAG_INITIALIZER(0) text |
Instantiating macro for the ctk_button widget.
This macro is used when instantiating a ctk_button widget and is intended to be used together with a struct assignment like this:
struct ctk_button but = {CTK_BUTTON(0, 0, 2, "Ok")};
| x | The x position of the widget, relative to the widget's window. |
| y | The y position of the widget, relative to the widget's window. |
| w | The widget's width. |
| text | The button text. |
| #define ctk_button_set_text | ( | b, | |
| t | |||
| ) | (b)->text = (t) |
| #define CTK_HYPERLINK | ( | x, | |
| y, | |||
| w, | |||
| text, | |||
| url | |||
| ) | NULL, NULL, x, y, CTK_WIDGET_HYPERLINK, w, 1, CTK_WIDGET_FLAG_INITIALIZER(0) text, url |
Instantiating macro for the ctk_hyperlink widget.
This macro is used when instantiating a ctk_hyperlink widget and is intended to be used together with a struct assignment like this:
struct ctk_hyperlink hlink = {CTK_HYPERLINK(0, 0, 7, "Contiki", "http://dunkels.com/adam/contiki/")};
| x | The x position of the widget, relative to the widget's window. |
| y | The y position of the widget, relative to the widget's window. |
| w | The widget's width. |
| text | The hyperlink text. |
| url | The hyperlink URL. |
| #define CTK_ICON_ADD | ( | icon, | |
| p | |||
| ) | ctk_icon_add((struct ctk_widget *)icon, p) |
| #define CTK_LABEL | ( | x, | |
| y, | |||
| w, | |||
| h, | |||
| text | |||
| ) | NULL, NULL, x, y, CTK_WIDGET_LABEL, w, h, CTK_WIDGET_FLAG_INITIALIZER(0) text, |
Instantiating macro for the ctk_label widget.
This macro is used when instantiating a ctk_label widget and is intended to be used together with a struct assignment like this:
struct ctk_label lab = {CTK_LABEL(0, 0, 5, 1, "Label")};
| x | The x position of the widget, relative to the widget's window. |
| y | The y position of the widget, relative to the widget's window. |
| w | The widget's width. |
| h | The height of the label. |
| text | The label text. |
| #define ctk_label_set_height | ( | w, | |
| height | |||
| ) | (w)->widget.label.h = (height) |
| #define ctk_label_set_text | ( | l, | |
| t | |||
| ) | (l)->text = (t) |
| #define CTK_SEPARATOR | ( | x, | |
| y, | |||
| w | |||
| ) | NULL, NULL, x, y, CTK_WIDGET_SEPARATOR, w, 1, CTK_WIDGET_FLAG_INITIALIZER(0) |
Instantiating macro for the ctk_separator widget.
This macro is used when instantiating a ctk_separator widget and is intended to be used together with a struct assignment like this:
struct ctk_separator sep = {CTK_SEPARATOR(0, 0, 23)};
| x | The x position of the widget, relative to the widget's window. |
| y | The y position of the widget, relative to the widget's window. |
| w | The widget's width. |
| #define CTK_TEXTENTRY | ( | x, | |
| y, | |||
| w, | |||
| h, | |||
| text, | |||
| len | |||
| ) |
NULL, NULL, x, y, CTK_WIDGET_TEXTENTRY, w, 1, CTK_WIDGET_FLAG_INITIALIZER(0) text, len, \ CTK_TEXTENTRY_NORMAL, 0, 0, NULL
Instantiating macro for the ctk_textentry widget.
This macro is used when instantiating a ctk_textentry widget and is intended to be used together with a struct assignment like this:
struct ctk_textentry tentry = {CTK_TEXTENTRY(0, 0, 30, 1, textbuffer, 50)};
| x | The x position of the widget, relative to the widget's window. |
| y | The y position of the widget, relative to the widget's window. |
| w | The widget's width. |
| h | The text entry height (obsolete). |
| text | A pointer to the buffer that should be edited. |
| len | The length of the text buffer |
| #define CTK_TEXTENTRY_CLEAR | ( | e | ) |
| #define CTK_WIDGET_ADD | ( | win, | |
| widg | |||
| ) | ctk_widget_add(win, (struct ctk_widget *)widg) |
| #define CTK_WIDGET_FOCUS | ( | win, | |
| widg | |||
| ) | (win)->focused = (struct ctk_widget *)(widg) |
| #define CTK_WIDGET_REDRAW | ( | widg | ) | ctk_widget_redraw((struct ctk_widget *)widg) |
| #define CTK_WIDGET_SET_WIDTH | ( | widget, | |
| width | |||
| ) |
do { \ ((struct ctk_widget *)(widget))->w = (width); } while(0)
Sets the width of a widget.
| widget | The widget. |
| width | The width of the widget, in characters. |
| #define CTK_WIDGET_SET_XPOS | ( | w, | |
| xpos | |||
| ) | ((struct ctk_widget *)(w))->x = (xpos) |
| #define CTK_WIDGET_SET_YPOS | ( | w, | |
| ypos | |||
| ) | ((struct ctk_widget *)(w))->y = (ypos) |
| #define CTK_WIDGET_TYPE | ( | w | ) | ((w)->type) |
| #define CTK_WIDGET_XPOS | ( | w | ) | (((struct ctk_widget *)(w))->x) |
| #define CTK_WIDGET_YPOS | ( | w | ) | (((struct ctk_widget *)(w))->y) |
| unsigned char ctk_desktop_height | ( | struct ctk_desktop * | d | ) |
| CCIF unsigned char ctk_desktop_width | ( | struct ctk_desktop * | d | ) |
| void ctk_icon_add | ( | CC_REGISTER_ARG struct ctk_widget * | icon, |
| struct process * | p | ||
| ) |
Add an icon to the desktop.
| icon | The icon to be added. |
| p | The process that owns the icon. |
Definition at line 305 of file ctk.c.
References ctk_widget_add().
| void ctk_menu_add | ( | struct ctk_menu * | menu | ) |
Add a menu to the menu bar.
| menu | The menu to be added. |
Definition at line 505 of file ctk.c.
References ctk_menu::next, and NULL.
| void ctk_menu_new | ( | CC_REGISTER_ARG struct ctk_menu * | menu, |
| char * | title | ||
| ) |
Creates a new menu.
This function sets up the internal structure of the menu, but does not add it to the menubar. Use the function ctk_menu_add() for that purpose.
| menu | The menu to be created. |
| title | The title of the menu. |
Definition at line 776 of file ctk.c.
References NULL, and ctk_window::title.
| void ctk_menu_remove | ( | struct ctk_menu * | menu | ) |
Remove a menu from the menu bar.
| menu | The menu to be removed. |
Definition at line 533 of file ctk.c.
References ctk_menu::next, and NULL.
| unsigned char ctk_menuitem_add | ( | CC_REGISTER_ARG struct ctk_menu * | menu, |
| char * | name | ||
| ) |
Adds a menu item to a menu.
In CTK, each menu item is identified by a number which is unique within each menu. When a menu item is selected, a ctk_menuitem_activated signal is emitted and the menu item number is passed as signal data with the signal.
| menu | The menu to which the menu item should be added. |
| name | The name of the menu item. |
| unsigned char ctk_mode_get | ( | void | ) |
| void ctk_mode_set | ( | unsigned char | m | ) |
Sets the current CTK mode.
The CTK mode can be either CTK_MODE_NORMAL, CTK_MODE_SCREENSAVER or CTK_MODE_EXTERNAL. CTK_MODE_NORMAL is the normal mode, in which keypresses and mouse pointer movements are processed and the screen is redrawn. In CTK_MODE_SCREENSAVER, no screen redraws are performed and the first key press or pointer movement will cause the ctk_signal_screensaver_stop to be emitted. In the CTK_MODE_EXTERNAL mode, key presses and pointer movements are ignored and no screen redraws are made.
| m | The mode. |
| void CC_FASTCALL ctk_widget_add | ( | CC_REGISTER_ARG struct ctk_window * | window, |
| CC_REGISTER_ARG struct ctk_widget * | widget | ||
| ) |
Adds a widget to a window.
This function adds a widget to a window. The order of which the widgets are added is important, as it sets the order to which widgets are cycled with the widget selection keys.
| window | The window to which the widhet should be added. |
| widget | The widget to be added. |
Definition at line 926 of file ctk.c.
References CTK_WIDGET_LABEL, and CTK_WIDGET_SEPARATOR.
Referenced by ctk_icon_add().
| CCIF void ctk_widget_redraw | ( | struct ctk_widget * | widget | ) |
Redraws a widget.
This function will set a flag which causes the widget to be redrawn next time the CTK process is scheduled.
| widget | The widget that is to be redrawn. |
Definition at line 903 of file ctk.c.
References NULL.
| void ctk_window_clear | ( | struct ctk_window * | w | ) |
Remove all widgets from a window.
| w | The window to be cleared. |
Definition at line 486 of file ctk.c.
References ctk_window::active, ctk_window::focused, ctk_window::inactive, and NULL.
| void ctk_window_close | ( | struct ctk_window * | w | ) |
Close a window if it is open.
If the window is not open, this function does nothing.
| w | The window to be closed. |
Definition at line 401 of file ctk.c.
References ctk_window::next, NULL, ctk_window::prev, and ctk_window::w.
| void ctk_window_new | ( | struct ctk_window * | window, |
| unsigned char | w, | ||
| unsigned char | h, | ||
| char * | title | ||
| ) |
Create a new window.
Creates a new window. The memory for the window structure must already be allocated by the caller, and is usually done with a static declaration.
This function sets up the internal structure of the ctk_window struct and creates the move and close buttons, but it does not open the window. The window must be explicitly opened by calling the ctk_window_open() function.
| window | The window to be created. |
| w | The width of the new window. |
| h | The height of the new window. |
| title | The title of the new window. |
| void ctk_window_open | ( | CC_REGISTER_ARG struct ctk_window * | w | ) |
Open a window, or bring window to front if already open.
| w | The window to be opened. |
Definition at line 348 of file ctk.c.
References ctk_window::next, NULL, ctk_window::prev, and ctk_window::w.
| void ctk_window_redraw | ( | struct ctk_window * | w | ) |
Redraw a window.
This function redraws the window, but only if it is the foremost one on the desktop.
| w | The window to be redrawn. |
Definition at line 653 of file ctk.c.
References ctk_draw_dialog(), ctk_draw_window(), CTK_FOCUS_WINDOW, and NULL.
| CCIF process_event_t ctk_signal_button_activate |
| CCIF process_event_t ctk_signal_button_hover |
| CCIF process_event_t ctk_signal_hyperlink_activate |
| CCIF process_event_t ctk_signal_hyperlink_hover |
| CCIF process_event_t ctk_signal_keypress |
| CCIF process_event_t ctk_signal_menu_activate |
| CCIF process_event_t ctk_signal_widget_activate |
| CCIF process_event_t ctk_signal_widget_select |
| CCIF process_event_t ctk_signal_window_close |


During the time I was having a horrible benzodiazepine withdrawal (from Klonopin or clonazepam, to be exact) I was looking for any way to calm the tremors/shakes/insomnia without having to spend any money.  Here's the beginning, where the benzodiazepine withdrawal started:
I went to see my psychiatrist one day for a check-up and to get my prescriptions refilled. He decided to take me off of Klonopin cold-turkey (I had been taking the three medications for sixteen months), and three days after that I started noticing that 'something' wasn't the same. I couldn't eat, sleep, or do any regular daily activities.  This is when I decided to try to do something about it, or at least to be able to eat and sleep.
After two weeks of going through the withdrawal, I had lost nine pounds and I was getting three to five hours of sleep per night. I was still taking my Celexa and Trazodone regularly, but it wasn't helping. I got some diphenhydramine and it didn't help. I also got some melatonin. It helped to an extent, but every day would be the same 'hell' I'd go through every day of the withdrawal. Something had to be done, or else I would have to go to the emergency room.
I had read somewhere online that Trazodone not only induces sleep and helps depression, but can also help tremors and shakes. I was thinking this is just what I needed, just at a larger dose. I woke up one morning and took 200mg of Trazodone. I became very hungry, I ate a lot (but became a little nauseous), and then fell asleep for four hours. I didn't notice the Trazodone actually helping the withdrawal symptoms from the Klonopin, but at least I was eating and sleeping again.
That same night at around 10:00 CST, I took eight of my 50mg Trazodone pills. A total of 400mg. I didn't get hungry or tired, at first.. I was just real 'zonked' out. I started getting tired about two hours after ingesting the pills, so I went to bed. When the lights are off in my room, it's very dark. Pretty much pitch-black until my eyes adjust to the lighting situation. This time, my eyes never adjusted. And after about five minutes of looking around into the darkness, I started seeing things. Not really 'hallucinations', but things in my peripheral vision and especially 'under my eyelids'.
I saw shapes (mainly triangles), blobs of color, and lines that seemed to 'come at me'. I stayed awake for four hours dealing with this; it would not go away if I closed my eyes. The only other drug I've experiences something like this on before is DXM, but it was a still a little different. I eventually fell asleep (I can't remember how), and I woke up feeling really weird and that lasted pretty much all day. That's when I realized it wasn't a good idea to abuse the Trazodone.
I eventually ended up at the emergency room anyway because I couldn't stand the benzodiazapine withdrawal anymore (about two weeks into it). I was prescribed a LOT (not only larger sizes, but more than I needed for the next three months) of Klonopin and started taking them immediately. I cut the 1mg pills in half so I'd still take my dosage, .5mg twice a day. Since then, everything's been real good. I even joined a different mental health service which is a lot more understanding and comfortable than my last one. Anyway, that's another story.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Perl Weekly
Issue #105 - 2013-07-29 - Summertime and the hackin's easy
latest | archive | by Yanick Champoux
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Another quiet summer week. This week, for your pleasure, we have OSCON slidedecks and videos, survey results from YAPC::NA (and discussions on what they mean), Git tools, new dependency managing tricks and a few good articles giving tips and pointers on how to contribute to CPAN and the community. ... so yeah, it was a quiet but quite active week, after all. In any case, enjoy! ~Yanick
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Sponsors
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We're Hiring Telecommuters - Grant Street Group
Grant Street Group is a growing software company using open source software/modern Perl practices to build innovative e-payment, auction, and tax collection web applications. We are looking for talented, motivated professionals committed to flawless work and customer service. Email resume<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
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Headlines
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Just Build Something
The proof, ultimately, is always in the pudding. In this case, an English pudding, as Dave Cross launches a new website called 'The Political Web' running on Dancer.
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YAPC::NA 2013 - The Results Are Out
With every YAPC comes a survey about the audience demographics, the quality of the talks and other things pertaining to the event. The results for YAPC::NA of this year are in, and Barbie shares them.
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Comparing Git repository viewers "GitPrep" and "GitLab"
Want to provide a web view of your Git repositories? Yuki Kimoto adds a new Perl-based offering to the table: GitPrep. In this article, he highlights the differences between this new contender and GitLab, one of the scene's major incumbents.
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Articles
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Don't take CPAN for granted
Neil Bowers reminds us that CPAN is not an immutable entity that exists independently of everything. It's literally the sum and beating heart of the community, and ultimately what we'll all be able to take out of it is what we all, individually, put in it.
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Adopt a CPAN module
Want to contribute to the Perl ecosystem, but don't have a revolutionary new idea at the moment? Then why not consider adopting a module? Neil Bowers walks us through the typical process to adopt one of those lonely bundles of code.
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How to fake a database design
You've heard of database normalization, but ain't too sure of what it's truly about? Ovid provides us here with a handy introduction to that core concept of (sane) database design.
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I get points for blogging this!
There are two constants about hackers: we always have a heap of things we wanna do, and we never have enough tuits to do them all. Ricardo Signes, like all of us, strives for that holy grail of maximal personal productivity. In that optic, he's sharing how he uses the 'Daily Practice' web tool to help him, and how a few well-placed Perl scripts can automate some of its updates.
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A Perl Blog
David Wheeler is a man of many interests and blogs about Perl, PostgreSQL, and a dunnamany other things. Time has come to put a new coat of paint on his blog, and as part of the process he has split his original blog into per-topic blogs. One of them being about Perl, natch.
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Testing
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A Place for the Tests
Looking for a nice tutorial to help you slide into the wonderful world of unit testing? Look no further, Shawn Corey has the article for you.
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Code
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Git Hooks are awesome, but hard
Git hooks are a pretty powerful tool to control and automate activities revolving around repositories. But, as Git itself, they can be tricky. Fortunately, there are helpers out there, like Gustavo Chaves' Git::Hooks.
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Event Loops: Useful After All
Event-based programming is prone to induce headaches. But in some cases, if used in the right manner it can provide tremendously simple solutions to tricky problems, as fREW Schmidt shows us.
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Slides & Videos
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Earlier Presentation on Catalyst
Six months ago, Louis Erickson did a talk on Catalyst for the Silicon Valley Perl user group. Finally his slides and example code have resurfaced, Blair Witch Project-style.
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Asynchronous Programming FTW!
Sawyer X introduces us to the power of asynchronous programming in general, and to the use of AnyEvent in particular.
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Weekly Collections
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Interview
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Interview with Neil Bowers
He is the author of a few articles comparing CPAN modules. He is a perl programmer who is also the joint owner of a small bootstrapped Perl-based start-up company. YouTube video or downloadable audio in mp3.
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Perl Maven tutorial
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Can't locate ... in @INC
If you are using perl 5.18 this error message would provide a suggestions how to solve this problem, but what if you happen to use an older version of Perl?
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Variable declaration in Perl
Why use strict? What is the danger of explicit package names? How else can you declare a variable, besides using 'my'? - Just a few questions this post might answer.
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You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
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In this day and age, it’s hard to find any public place that isn’t scattered with some form of garbage, whether it be a lonely shopping bag getting kicked around, or a plastic bottle getting tossed out of a car window, or pieces of paper getting blown about in the wind. This is especially true for our nation given that Sri Lanka has been named one of the top five plastic polluters in the world. It really is a shame that our country, which takes pride in housing more than a few of the most scenic locations, growing some of the finest tea in the world, and its unique culture, has to be associated with being a main contender to the destruction of our planet.
As of 2010, it was recorded that Sri Lanka generated 5.1 kilograms of waste per person per day and 0.24 to 0.64 million metric tonnes of marine debris per year. Those are some pretty hefty digits.
Albeit some of us have started to make a few notable changes here and there, it is not too late for others to join the race to save our environment. This, my fellow Sri Lankans, is where we bring the 3Rs into play. To Reduce, Reuse and Recycle means that you help yourself, your community, as well as the environment by saving money, energy and natural resources. The mere acts of taking your own bags when you go grocery shopping, separating and managing your waste properly, and reducing the use of plastic in your day to day lives can go a long way. Let’s not limit making our lives plastic free to the month of July; make a lifestyle change that’ll not only benefit you, but everyone else around you as well.


{% extends '_layouts/layout_email.html' %} {% block page_title %}NHS account{{serviceName}}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
We have received a request to reset your password.
You have 48 hours to reset your password before the link is deactivated.
Or reset using this link:
http://prove-my-identity.herokuapp.com/national05/reset-password


_ReportingDelegate
public protocol _ReportingDelegate
The built in reporting delegate for the Reporter Class, can be accessed and used if people wish, or they can monitor the adding and removal of products from the basket.
Requires
PassKit
This is due to the reporting of PKPayment sucess
Important
There will be complimentary Notification.Name
static properties that can be used instead,
they are called back to back so developers can use the ones they prefer. i.e:
public static let productAdded = Notification.Name(product-added
)
func basket , productsAdded product: [P])
-
The delegate method that is called whenever the
Basket().append
is called, this allows for users who are wanting to record the finer details of their applications to do soCheck the README.md for examples of how to use with the Fabric.io framework
Answers
NOTE
At the same time of calling a
Notification.Name
is fired that can be observedpublic static let productAdded = Notification.Name("product-added")
Parameters
basket
The current basket that is been mutated
product
An Array of products been added, this is an array as muliple products can be appended at the same time. Access
.first
to get the product 90% of the time -
The delegate method that will be called whenever an item is removed from the basket, this allows for users who are wanting to record the finer details of their applications to do so
Check the README.md for examples of how to use with the Fabric.io framework
Answers
NOTE
At the same time of calling a
Notification.Name
is fired that can be observedpublic static let productRemoved = Notification.Name("product-removed")
Parameters
basket
The current basket where P conforms to
Product
product
An array of products being removed, this is an array as muliple products can be appended at the same time. Access
.first
to get the product 90% of the time


Answer the questions using the information from the highlighted table (green borders).
If the answer appears in the table, please copy and paste to avoid typos.
NEW: Speed copy Hold the Ctrl (or ⌘) key and click on a table cell to copy the cell content to the answer box.
Some questions require calculation. Please enter the unit(s) when applicable.
If the answer is a list or has multiple parts, use multiple lines with one answer per line. Please include all answers from the list.
If the question cannot be answered using the highlighted table, click on the button not answerable by the highlighted table. (Note that we manually review the answers, so please do not try to cheat.)
If the answer requires you to perform long calculation (e.g., sum or average of more than 5 numbers), you can click on the button requires long calculation to skip the question.
If there are multiple ways to answer the question (e.g., Give one example of American birds.), click on the button multiple ways to answer and skip the question.
If you have any problems or suggestions, please leave a comment or contact us.
Preview Mode. Please accept the HIT to start working.


| Opcode/Instruction | Op/En | 64/32-bit Mode | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 66 0F 38 DB /r AESIMC xmm1, xmm2/m128 | RM | V/V | AES | Perform the InvMixColumn transformation on a 128-bit round key from xmm2/m128 and store the result in xmm1. |
| VEX.128.66.0F38.WIG DB /r VAESIMC xmm1, xmm2/m128 | RM | V/V | Both AES and AVX flags | Perform the InvMixColumn transformation on a 128-bit round key from xmm2/m128 and store the result in xmm1. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand2 | Operand3 | Operand4 |
| RM | ModRM:reg (w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
Perform the InvMixColumns transformation on the source operand and store the result in the destination operand. The destination operand is an XMM register. The source operand can be an XMM register or a 128-bit memory location.
Note: the AESIMC instruction should be applied to the expanded AES round keys (except for the first and last round key) in order to prepare them for decryption using the “Equivalent Inverse Cipher” (defined in FIPS 197).
128-bit Legacy SSE version: Bits (MAXVL-1:128) of the corresponding YMM destination register remain unchanged.
VEX.128 encoded version: Bits (MAXVL-1:128) of the destination YMM register are zeroed.
Note: In VEX-encoded versions, VEX.vvvv is reserved and must be 1111b, otherwise instructions will #UD.
DEST[127:0] ← InvMixColumns( SRC ); DEST[MAXVL-1:128] (Unmodified)
DEST[127:0]←InvMixColumns( SRC ); DEST[MAXVL-1:128] ← 0;
(V)AESIMC: __m128i _mm_aesimc (__m128i)
None
See Exceptions Type 4; additionally
| #UD | If VEX.vvvv ≠ 1111B. |


{{assignment.assignment-name}}
(Due: {{ assignment.due-date | date: "%A, %B %-d, %Y" }} by {{ assignment.due-time }})
| Lesson | Lesson Name | Assignment Name | Week | Due Date, Due Time | Available Date, Available Time | Assigned Date, Assigned Time | Points | Assignment Doc URL | Dropbox URL | Description | Rubric |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ assignment.lesson }} | {{ assignment.lesson-name }} | {{ assignment.assignment-name }} | {{ assignment.week }} | {{ assignment.due-date }}, {{ assignment.due-time }} | {{ assignment.available-date }}, {{ assignment.available-time }} | {{ assignment.assigned-date }}, {{ assignment.assigned-time }} | {{ assignment.points }} | {{ assignment.assignment-doc-url }} | {{ assignment.dropbox-url }} | {{ assignment.description }} | {{ assignment.rubric-url }} |


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OpenStack
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How to Get Started with OpenStack
Install OpenStack
Basic Installation Guide for Ubuntu 12.04 (LTS) and Debian Wheezy
Basic Installation Guide for Fedora 18
Installation Guide for Red Hat Enterprise Linux, CentOS, and Fedora
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Configure and run an OpenStack cloud
Block Storage Administration Guide
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Contribute to OpenStack docs, infrastructure, and code
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The selector targets any input element with a type attribute value that matches an exact string. In this case, the string is "submit".
input[type="submit"] { background: blue; color: white; }


§96-16 Annual report. The ombudsman shall submit to the legislature and the public an annual report discussing the ombudsman's activities under this chapter. [L 1967, c 306, §17; HRS §96-16; gen ch 1985]


Name : Ashish Dash
Roll No. : 7024
Class : CSIT-A
Institute : ITER,BBSR
I am Ashish Dash. I feel myself fortunate enough that I could make it to it. I believe that my honesty is my strength.
My hobbies include reading random stuff, talking with nature, playing badminton, and yes coding. I started coding in class
11th, since then I feel that I am made for coding. My aim in my life is to expand as well as
spread the knowledge that I have gained so far.
About The Project..
This is a complete website for a coaching institute named Success Partner. Languages used to complete this project are html, css, and javascript .
Elements that are used in it include modal box, form with its validation, tables, image mapping, animations, carasoul, tool-tip, etc.
The website is responsive to some extent. In the footer section there are links for some wikipedia pages and various handles of the creator.
Thanks for visiting the website!!!


At The Movies is a movies review website. Here "at the movies" we want to here what you think of films you have seen.
We encourage visitors to add a review to our collection. This can be done on the Contact page
Below is a table of reviews on recent movies.


We are two creatures who have a passion for developing and building stuffs. We have known each other for nearly five years and the passion for technologies has been a major factor that has made our bond grow stronger. We have developed a number of stuffs together and also we also plan to develop more things in the future. Cheers to our companionship!!
If you have any queries or suggestions, please feel free to contact one of us and we would be more than happy to have a chat with you. Also, we are looking to convert this into an android app to make it more portable and reachable, so any lead on this will be really helpful.
Sawon Bhattacharya
Completed my UG with major in Computer Science from St. Xavier's College, Kolkata. Currently, Pursuing Masters in Computer Applications from Pondicherry University.Just started crawling in the field of Data Science. But Front end designing is like going back to art school where you can express yourself. In spare time I would love to give words to my imagination by sitting with a cup of coffee on the lap of a mountain .
Souvik Ghosh
Deep Learning Enthusiast with major interest in Computer Vision. Completed my UG with major in Computer Science from St. Xavier's College, Kolkata. Currently, Pursuing Masters in Computer Applications from Pondicherry University. The love for computer science always motivates me to build new stuffs that would be of help to the society and also for the sake of learning, because I firmly believe that to do is to learn.


I am currently working as a research scientist at Google. I am interested in NLP and machine learning and have been working on projects that fall in the intersection of NLP and computational social science. In June 2020, I received a PhD from the CSE department at University of Washington, advised by Prof. Yejin Choi. Before graduate school, I was an undergraduate student at University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
I have previously worked as an intern at MSR (working with Asli Celikyilmaz, summer 2019), a part-time research intern at the Allen Institute of Artificial Intelligence (the Mosaic project for commonsense reasoning, 2018-2019), an intern at FAIR (with Y-Lan Boureau, summer 2018) and an intern at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (with Svitlana Volkova, summer 2016). My full CV can be downloaded from here.
Email address: hrashkin at cs dot washington dot edu
New benchmark for measuring models' ability to reason about social interactions
Project Page PaperInferring changes in character motivations and emotional reactions in short commonsense narratives
Project Page ACL 2018 paperMultilingual analysis of connotation over twitter.
Project Page ACL 2017 Short PaperNew dataset and task for empathetic response generation
Project Page ACL 2019 paperLarge-scale commonsense knowledge graph for if-then reasoning about events
Project Page AAAI 2019 paperPragmatic inference of the intent and reactions of participants in events
Project Page ACL 2018 paperInvestigating predicate-specific lexicons for connotative relationships implied by word choice.
Project Page ACL 2016 paperIncorporating power and agency to connotation frame lexicon with analysis of gender bias in movies
Project Page EMNLP 2017 short paperLinguistic analysis of subtle persuasive techniques to detect truth-bending
Project Page EMNLP 2017 short paperIncorporating social theories to perform entity-entity sentiment inference at a document level.
Demo Page ACL 2016 PaperDesign by TEMPLATED under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 license


The tradition goes back to the Akan tribe: to name their children by the day of their birth. However, Ghanaian names have an even deeper meaning. We take you into this culture and show you as well your Ghanaian name! The Ghanaian culture cannot be considered a uniform one. Rather, it consists of hundreds of different ethnic influences and tribes who speak their own dialects and their own languages, having different cultural backgrounds. However, the different Ghanaian ethnic groups largely share one common belief: the naming of their children. From Ghana to Jamaica The Akan, culturally and linguistically related tribes in West Africa, do the same as other African and Jamaican ethnic groups: Name their children after the respective day they were born. Over time, the Akan have defined seven names per gender, each referring to a day of the week:
READ MORE about Akan Here
In addition, it is not unusual to put another name before the weekday name: This then describes the situation in which a child was born. If, for example, a couple has a desired a child after a long time, the name " Nhyira ", which means "God's blessing", is not uncommon. Thus there are different additional names: For example, a "Nyambura" was born during the rainy season or an "Abionakam" was born on the way ("along the way"). Of course that's not all. Depending on the region (and whether it is Christian or Muslim) the children will often get common Christian or Muslim first names. With it, at least the first names are complete. The names are given in the following order: Religious name (either Christian or Muslim) Number (First/ Second/... born) Day of the week Twin information Situation Information Surname
Elephants in the savannah
Giraffe feeding
The dark Puncho
Lions Pride
Leopard on top of a tree
Meerkat in Kenyas' grasslands.


Bootstrap Datetimepicker
Date and Time Together
Date Only
Time Only (12 Hours Format)
Time Only (24 Hours Format)
Minimum Date only
Minimum Date and Maximum Date Range


Google Earth Enterprise Documentation Home | Developer
Google Maps API v3 for GEE
Overview
The Google Maps Javascript API V3 is bundled with Google Earth Enterprise (GEE) Server and, for offline use, with Portable Server. As of April 2014 Google Maps JavaScript API v3.14 is bundled with GEE v5.x, but the API is updated periodically to align with the Frozen version.
The bundled offline Google Maps JavaScript API is the same core Javascript V3 API supporting:
- Events: Listening to click, mouseover
- Controls: Built-in zoom, pan, scale + custom controls
- Overlays: Symbols, markers, polylines
However there are some differences:
- Method of invoking the API from a GEE or Portable Server to load in a web page.
- The main class used for the map instances (
geeCreateFusionMap
) - No support for objects that require access to online Google services:
- Geocoding (
google.maps.Geocoder
) - Directions (
google.maps.Directions
) - StreetView (
google.maps.StreetViewPanorama
) - Traffic (
google.maps.TrafficLayer
) - Places API, Distance Matrix, Wikipedia, Panaramio, Weather layer, etc.
- Geocoding (
Using the Fusion Maps API
The Fusion Maps API is used to create and interact with map layers created in Google Earth Enterprise. The API is based on the Google Maps API but includes an additional geeCreateFusionMap
class that makes it easier to interact with map layers generated by Google Earth Enterprise.
The following code snippet shows how geeCreateFusionMap is used to load a map:
 // Start by defining GEE_BASE_URL.  // Include the provided Maps API v3 files. Located in /opt/google/gehttpd/htdocs/maps/api/   // geeServerDefs must be defined with the following script.     // Be sure there is an element on the page with the id you specified above (map_canvas in this case).

class geeCreateFusionMap
Use of the class geeCreateFusionMap
is distinct from the standard Google Maps JavaScrpt API usage in the following ways:
- Instantiate class
geeCreateFusionMap
in order to create a Fusion map. This is an extension of thegoogle.maps.Map
class. - Use
geeCreateFusionMap
class instead ofgoogle.maps.Map
to create applications that use layers from GME or GEE. geeCreateFusionMap(container, opts?)
creates a new map inside the given HTML container, typically aDIV
element. Options are the same as those ofgoogle.maps.Map
- If a map type is passed into the options, GEE Server will override these if an imagery layer is included in the Fusion Maps Database.
- The path and location of the new map is
serverURL/default_map
, for example, http://my_host_name/default_map.
class geeCreateFusionMap Description
The Constructor
and methods
are described in the following tables.
Constructor
| Constructor | Description |
|---|---|
geeCreateFusionMap(container, opts?) |
Creates a new Fusion map inside of the given HTML container, which is typically a DIV element. The options are the same as the options for google.maps.Map . However, if a map type is passed in to the options, the Fusion maps server will override these if an imagery layer is included in the Fusion Maps Database. After this constructor is invoked, the setCenter() method should be called before any methods that display Fusion layers on top of the map. |
Methods
| Methods | Return Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
showInitialFusionLayers() |
None | Show all layers that are enabled by default. This method should only be invoked after the setCenter()
|
getFusionLayerCount() |
Number | Returns the number of Fusion map layers. This does not include the base imagery layer, which is built as a custom map type and serves as the background of the map. |
isFusionLayerVisible(index) |
Boolean | Returns true if the layer is currently shown on the map and false if it is hidden. |
showFusionLayer(index) |
None | Shows a previously hidden Fusion map layer. This method should only be invoked after the setCenter() method has been called to initially draw the map. |
hideFusionLayer(index) |
None | Hides the specified Fusion map layer. |
getFusionLayerName(index) |
String | Returns the name of the specified layer. |
getFusionLayerIcon(index) |
String | Returns the URL of the icon associated with the specified layer. |
Examples
Several examples that illustrate how to use the Fusion Maps API are installed by default. You can find these examples in:
/opt/google/gehttpd/htdocs/maps
The following files are used by default for a published database. For example, when visiting http://your-host.com/YourPublishedDatabase
, this code will be used to render the page.
maps_local.html
maps_google.html
The following files give basic examples of initializing a Fusion Map. They can be studied on their own, but the files must be edited with the target path of a published 2D database in order to operate correctly in the browser.
example_google.html
example_local.html


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Check back next year for more opportunities to participate in BioVis@ISMB. We also have a workshop being held in conjunction with IEEE VIS, BioVis@VIS, that will take place in October 2016.
Registration for BioVis (as well as ISMB/ECCB 2016) has opened. Please register here
BioVis attendees might want to consider becoming a temporary member of ISCB, so they can get a discounted registration for BioVis. The registration total as a member (including the membership fee) is lower than the total as a nonmember.
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You’ve heard variations of these words in whispers throughout the internet, but you might not actually know what they mean; no one could blame you! This burgeoning, fuzzily defined, interdisciplinary field of neuroscience, electrical engineering, biochemistry, and computer science has barely begun.
The field is so young that many researchers do not even agree on joint terminology! Given the field's infancy, in this blog post I hope to demistify some aspects of neuroengineering, which will hopefully allow you to more easily approach and understand the field.
In this blog post we are going to: define neuroengineering, and outline the divisions of research within the field. Sounds simple enough! 😃
Neuroengineering is the study of appling engineering principles to one of following categories:
Reading and writing information out of the brain
Interrogating biological principles of neuroscience systems
Informing the algorithims used in hardware or software designs
Wooh that was a mouthful! Let's break it down.
Reading and writing information out of the brain is largely encapsulated in the field of neuroprosthetics. The devices created within the neuroprosthetics field go by many names such as brain machine interfaces (BMIs), neural prostheses, and brain computer interfaces (BCIs). These terms are mostly interchangeable.
Any hardware or software created to collect, compile, or decipher information from the brain would be a neuroengineering system that fits into this category. An awesome example is the neuropixel probe that can record from hundreds of neurons across multiple brain regions. The neuropixel is pictured below; the red arrows indicated the piece of the probe that is inserted into the brain 😱. The picture is incredibly faint, because the probe has a diameter of only seventy micrometers!
An important note: some devices that neither read nor write infomation out of the brain, like deep brain stimulators (DBS) for Parkinson's Disease, are sometimes referred to as neural prostheses. They are more appropriately characterized as neuromodulatory devices, regardless, they are still incredibly effective at treating some diseases!
Interrogating biological principles of neuroscience systems is largely dominated by the phenomenon of optogenetics. Optogenetics is a method to induce or suppress neural activity by making neurons responsive to specific wavelengths of light. I swear this is not fiction, just incredible science! 🔬
Pictured below is a mouse with an optical fiber implanted in its head than can trigger optically responsive neurons, or in other words, what I imagine is one of the most famous mice in the world!
Optogenetics, has been a revolutionary tool for the field of neuroengineering and neuroscience because it allows you to perturb neural systems in more causal manner than was ever possible before.
Informing the algorithims used in hardware or software designs is another field of neuroengineering that, you guessed it, aims to create more capable and efficient hardware and software by deriving inspiration from neuroscience.
An example of neuroengineering in hardware is neuromorphic computing. Neuromorphic chips are hardware that utilize both analog and digital components to more realistically simulate the nervous system. Pictured below is me giving a presentation on my research with Neurogrid, a type of neuromorphic chip.
On the software side: aritificial intelligence algorithms, such as Neural Networks and Deep Q Networks, have heavily borrowed principles from neuroscience. The principles borrowed have led to dramatically improved performance on tasks such as Atari! 😱
The sharing between the two field has even been dubbed a virtuous circle. Thus far, however, information has flown mostly in one direction!
Exceptions to our categories. Within this article I have alluded to the presence of other devices and fields within neuroengineering, like neuromodulatory devices (i.e. DBSs). By no means have we explored everything created or existing in the field of neuroengineering. For example, I am intentionally leaving out non-invasive neuroengineering therapies. However, the technologies listed here are some of most promising and rigorous in the field.
Perhaps in the future we will explore the history of neuroengineering, and everything under the sun that it encompasses! 😊
Final Thoughts
Neuroengineering is a dynamic and highly interdisciplinary field that aims to understand, mimic, control, and ultimately master the brain. Needless to say, it is an exciting time!
There is so much more to say about neuroengineering, but I will leave that for the many more blog posts to come!
If you like my content let me know, by tweeting or subscribing below! 😊


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These are the great and magnificent mountains.
The mountains rose from the ground over so many years...