public class Actor<PayloadT>
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
Actor.AlreadyLoadedException
|
static class |
Actor.NotLoadedException
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private java.util.BitSet |
accepted
A set marking accepted (i.e., non spurious) incoming messages.
|
private java.lang.String[] |
addressBuffer
A mapping of yet unconfirmed addresses ordered by character id.
|
private java.lang.String[] |
addressMap
The current address mapping ordered by character id.
|
private long |
beginTime
Stores the time the current run started.
|
private CommunicationResource<PayloadT> |
communicationResource
The underlying protocol this actor uses to communicate.
|
private java.util.PriorityQueue<java.lang.Short> |
expiryQueue
A priority queue to store incoming messages according to their expiration
date.
|
private java.util.BitSet |
explored
A set marking explored nodes in the incoming message graph.
|
private java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> |
initialAddressMap
The mapping between addresses and roles to be used at the beginning of
each round.
|
private PayloadT[] |
inMessages
The content of each incoming message, ordered by incoming message id.
|
private int[] |
maxTimes
Stores the maximum arrival time for each incoming message.
|
private PayloadT[] |
outMessages
The content of each outgoing message, ordered by outgoing message id.
|
private short[] |
parent
A parent set to build the search tree of the incoming message graph.
|
private Part |
part
The part this Actor interprets.
|
private java.util.concurrent.BlockingQueue<FullMessage<PayloadT>> |
queue
The incoming message queue.
|
private static java.util.Random |
random
A secure random number generator object to generate protocol round
identifiers.
|
private java.lang.Long |
runId
The current protocol round identifier.
|
private short[] |
searchStack
A stack to search the incoming message graph.
|
private java.util.BitSet |
sent
A set marking messages already sent.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Actor()
Builds a new Actor object, but does not initialize it.
|
Actor(Part part,
CommunicationResource<PayloadT> communicationResource)
Builds a new Actor object and initializes it to interpret a
Part
over a CommunicationResource . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
exit()
Stops the run by making the actor stop listening to messages.
|
java.lang.String |
getAddress(java.lang.String identifier)
Gets the current address of a character.
|
java.lang.String |
getCharacter()
Gets the character identifier of the role being enacted by this actor
object.
|
private java.util.BitSet |
getConnectivityProof(java.util.BitSet initials)
Establishes whether any messages can still be received.
|
java.lang.String |
getInitialAddress(java.lang.String identifier)
Gets the initial address of a character.
|
PayloadT |
getMessage(java.lang.String messageName)
Gets the content of a given incoming message.
|
java.util.concurrent.BlockingQueue<FullMessage<PayloadT>> |
getMessageQueue()
Provides a reference to the message queue.
|
long |
getRunId()
Gets the current run id.
|
boolean |
hasMessage(java.lang.String messageName)
Checks if a given incoming message has arrived.
|
void |
load(Part part,
CommunicationResource<PayloadT> communicationResource)
Initializes an yet uninitialized Actor whith an empty address map.
|
void |
load(Part part,
CommunicationResource<PayloadT> communicationResource,
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> initialAddressMap)
Initializes an yet uninitialized Actor.
|
private boolean |
ongoingRunEvent(FullMessage<PayloadT> inMessage)
This method is a receive event that elects all messages pertaining to the
current protocol round.
|
void |
perform()
Performs a round of the protocol as described in the
Part object
supplied. |
void |
performWithoutResetting()
Performs a round of the protocol as described in the
Part object
supplied, but does not resets the object to its initial state in the end. |
private Node |
receiveMessages(java.util.BitSet initials)
Receives messages until a path of confirmed (i.e., possibly not spurious)
has been found from one of the messages marked as initial in the BitSet
provided to an active Node.
|
void |
reset()
Resets the actor back to it's initial state (addresses set to the ones of
the initial map, no messages sent, no messages received).
|
private Node |
searchForFinal(short messageId)
Does a search for a final message in the incoming message graph that is
connected to the message id provided.
|
(package private) void |
sendMessage(java.lang.String receiver,
java.lang.String name)
Sends a message.
|
void |
setAddress(java.lang.String identifier,
java.lang.String address)
Sets the address of a character.
|
void |
setInitialAddress(java.lang.String identifier,
java.lang.String address)
Sets the address of a character.
|
void |
setMessage(java.lang.String messageName,
PayloadT payload)
Sets the content of an outgoing message.
|
void |
setRunId(long runId)
Sets the run id.
|
private static final java.util.Random random
private Part part
private java.lang.Long runId
private CommunicationResource<PayloadT> communicationResource
private java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> initialAddressMap
addressMap
private final java.util.concurrent.BlockingQueue<FullMessage<PayloadT>> queue
private PayloadT[] inMessages
private PayloadT[] outMessages
private java.lang.String[] addressMap
initialAddressMap
and may be altered
along the run.initialAddressMap
private java.lang.String[] addressBuffer
addressMap
private short[] searchStack
private short[] parent
private java.util.BitSet explored
private java.util.BitSet accepted
private java.util.BitSet sent
private int[] maxTimes
private long beginTime
private java.util.PriorityQueue<java.lang.Short> expiryQueue
public Actor()
public Actor(Part part, CommunicationResource<PayloadT> communicationResource)
Part
over a CommunicationResource
.part
- the Part
to be interpreted.communicationResource
- the CommunicationResource
to be used as the means of
exchanging messages.public void load(Part part, CommunicationResource<PayloadT> communicationResource)
part
- the Part
to be interpreted.communicationResource
- the CommunicationResource
to be used as the means of
exchanging messages.Actor.AlreadyLoadedException
- in case the object has already been loaded.load(Part, CommunicationResource, Map)
public void load(Part part, CommunicationResource<PayloadT> communicationResource, java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> initialAddressMap)
part
- the Part
to be interpreted.communicationResource
- the CommunicationResource
to be used as the means of
exchanging messages.initialAddressMap
- the initial address map to be loaded at every run.Actor.AlreadyLoadedException
- in case the object has already been loaded.public java.util.concurrent.BlockingQueue<FullMessage<PayloadT>> getMessageQueue()
public void perform()
Part
object
supplied.Actor.NotLoadedException
- in case the object has not yet been initialized.load(Part, CommunicationResource, Map)
public void performWithoutResetting()
Part
object
supplied, but does not resets the object to its initial state in the end.Actor.NotLoadedException
- in case the object has not yet been initialized.load(Part, CommunicationResource, Map)
,
perform()
,
reset()
private Node receiveMessages(java.util.BitSet initials) throws java.lang.InterruptedException
initials
- the BitSet of initial incoming messages to be received.java.lang.InterruptedException
private java.util.BitSet getConnectivityProof(java.util.BitSet initials)
ReceiveException
).initials
- a BitSet with the positions to start the search from set.private Node searchForFinal(short messageId)
messageId
- the id of the beginning of the search.public void reset()
void sendMessage(java.lang.String receiver, java.lang.String name)
receiver
- the character identifier of the receiver.name
- the name of the message.private boolean ongoingRunEvent(FullMessage<PayloadT> inMessage) throws java.lang.InterruptedException
inMessage
- the received message to be tested.java.lang.InterruptedException
CommunicationResource.addReceiveEvent(communications.ReceiveEvent)
public void exit()
public PayloadT getMessage(java.lang.String messageName)
Be careful: do not use this method to check if messages have arrived or
not: message contents can be null. Use hasMessage(String)
instead.
messageName
- the name of the message.hasMessage(String)
public boolean hasMessage(java.lang.String messageName)
messageName
- the name of the message to be checked.public void setMessage(java.lang.String messageName, PayloadT payload)
messageName
- the name of the outgoing message.payload
- the payload to be sent with that message.public java.lang.String getAddress(java.lang.String identifier)
identifier
- the character's identifier.getInitialAddress(String)
public void setAddress(java.lang.String identifier, java.lang.String address)
setInitialAddress(String, String)
.identifier
- the character identifier.address
- the String representation of the address.setInitialAddress(String, String)
public java.lang.String getInitialAddress(java.lang.String identifier)
identifier
- the character's identifier.getAddress(String)
public void setInitialAddress(java.lang.String identifier, java.lang.String address)
setAddress(String, String)
.identifier
- the character's identifier.address
- the String representation of the address.setAddress(String, String)
public java.lang.String getCharacter()
public void setRunId(long runId)
runId
- the new run id.public long getRunId()


One can reach me via mail/wire/ping/hangout at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I can also be contacted via call/text/WhatsApp/Telegram on number +918005256763
Reach out to me in case you need any help, I am commited to help


This has been a great week at YIPL with teej right around the corner. Everybody was excited for the teej party, organized at our very own office by our very own ladies, Radhika, Neha, Kriti and I’m sure others helped as well.
The ladies had prepared games to get all of the people involved and win some prizes. The games where only for the guys at YIPL which is fair since it’s the day for the ladies and they get a pardon. I’m sure they had fun watching us guys getting embarassed when we did the ramp walk to show off our formal attire, which was won by Achyut.
There was game ‘Balloon on the Air’ won by Manoj, ‘Pop the Balloon’ won by Nirajan and Prawesh, ‘Musical Chair’ won by Prashant and the last game and most fun, ‘kiss your bride’ where guys got to wear lipstick and had to kiss posters of popstars blindfolded which Rakeeb won. I’m very sure all of us had a very good time, I know I did.
Also we had our knowledge sharing program on Tuesday which was preponded due to teej on Wednesday, which was a holiday for the ladies. We guys had to work though. Anyways, our Sr. UX developer, Sweta gave a great presentation on ‘Quantity Queries’. If you want to go through the presentation slide, here is the link.
And here are the links shared by us at YIPL to help you make your weekend productive. Hope you have a great weekend.
Like we say here at YIPL,
Work hard, Play hard.
-
12 must-have agile tools that keep software engineers productive
-
animating elements in your ionic app - the official ionic blog
-
google is 2 billion lines of code—and it’s all in one place - wired
-
how to build a mobile app startup with no technical background - inc.com
-
warning unresponsive script - what it means and how to fix it - firefox help
-
welcome to hell: apple vs. google vs. facebook and the slow death of the web - the verge
-
what are some of the most successful mobile apps revenue models? - quora
-
why whatsapp only needs 50 engineers for its 900m users - wired


Privacy Policy
1. Scope
This Privacy Policy describes your privacy rights regarding our collection, use, storage, sharing, and protection of your personal information. It applies to the website https://www.ddmart.co and all related sites, applications, services and tools where this policy is referenced, regardless of how you access or use them, including mobile devices. Please read it carefully before you use the App or order Wash Mart services from us.
2. What information do we collect?
If you buy services and register on the App or request further information from Wash Mart, we may collect the following personal data from you: your name, your email address, your billing address, your delivery address, your phone number(s), your order details, your payment details, your feedback for our services and information related to your query.
In addition, Wash Mart may automatically collect information about the website that you came from or are going to, your IP Address and Browser type.
Wash Mart also collects information about your mobile device, including a unique identifier and information about the parts of the App you visit, how you interact with it and the times you access the App. However, this information is aggregated and is not used to identify you.
Additionally Wash Mart may also also collect information about your location. Most mobile devices allow you to control or disable location services in the device’s settings menu. If you have questions about how to disable your device’s location services, we recommend you contact your mobile service carrier or the manufacturer of your particular device.
3. How will information about you be used and shared?
The information collected by Wash Mart allows us to: process your order, verify your identity and details of your payment method or credit card account, communicate with you, provide you with information relating to our new products and services (please see section 5 below for further details), administer the App and provide customer services, investigate any complaints about the App, personalise your experience of the App, meet legal, regulatory and compliance requirements.
Wash Mart may employ the services of third parties to help us in certain areas, such as collection, cleaning and return of goods at/from our cleaning facilities, delivery and hosting of the App, maintenance, identity checking. In some cases, these third parties may receive your information. However, Wash Mart will, at all times, control and be responsible for the use of your information.
To help constantly improve and tailor the service Wash Mart provides to you, we may use aggregated information so that we can administer and improve the App, analyse trends, gather broad demographic information and detect suspicious or fraudulent transactions. Wash Mart may pass this information to third parties, but is not responsible for abuse of this data by third parties
If you provide a credit or debit card, Wash Mart may use third parties to check the validity of the sort code, account number and card number you submit in order to prevent fraud.


| Pokemon type: | {{type}}, |
|---|---|
| Pokedex Entry: | {{pokemon.num}} |
| Spawn Chances | {{pokemon.spawn_chance}} |
| Height | {{pokemon.height}} |
| Weight | {{pokemon.weight}} |
| Weakness | Total pokemons that have this weakness | |
|---|---|---|
| Weaknesses | ||
| {{weakness}} | {{getWeakness(weakness)}} |
Please make sure the url is correct. Url should end with "/pretty/:id", where :id is a 3 digit number representing the pokedex entry of first 151 pokemons.
For example the :id for Charmeleon will be 005 and not just 5.


Chapter 8 Power, Confidence Intervals, Effect Size Measures
8.1 Power
We have discussed the fact that the conclusions drawn from hypothesis tests are essentially inferences about population parameters, based on sample information. But we have thus far neglected a discussion of what statistical factors should be considered in planning and assessing research-based hypothesis tests.
By minimizing the probability of a Type II error (β), we are at the same time increasing the amount of powerof our hypothesis test (1-β). Power is defined as the probability of rejecting the null hypothesis when it is false (i.e., should be rejected). Four important factors affect the power of a statistical test.
Knowing any three of these factors mathematically fixes the fourth. Thus, one can use these factors in determining the appropriate design for a particular study. Sample size is most often the targeted factor in formulating such a plan.
Careful planning of research involves minimizing Type I andType II errors. One rule of thumb is that \(\beta\) should be no more than .20 (e.g., if \(\alpha\) = .05, \(\beta\) = .20). c.For the t test, if the null hypothesis distribution is centered on a t value of 0, then the noncentralt distribution represents the alternative hypothesis distribution, centered on \(\delta\). -This represents the average t value one would expect for a given effect size and sample size
8.1.1 Test Equations
One Sample tests
$ = d$ \(d = \frac{\bar{X}-\mu}{\sigma}\) \(g = \frac{\bar{X}-\mu}{s}\)
Two sample tests
\(\delta = d\sqrt{\frac{n}{2}}\) \(d = \frac{\mu_1-\mu_2}{\sigma}\) \(g = \frac{\bar{X_1}=\bar{X_2}}{s_p}\)
For unequal n
\(n_n = \frac{2n_2n_2}{n_1 + n_2}\) \(g = t\sqrt{\frac{n_1 + n_2}{n_1n_2}}\)
Effect size (ES) or standardized effect size (e.g., d). i. The difference between population means (e.g., \(\mu1-\mu2\)). ii. The population standard deviation (\(\sigma\)).
8.1.2 Factors of Power
- Effect size (ES) or standardized effect size (e.g., d). The difference between population means (e.g., \(\mu_1-\mu_2\)). The population standard deviation (\(\sigma\)).
- Sample size (\(n\)).
- Significance level (\(\alpha\)).
- Directionality of the hypothesis test (one-tailed vs. two-tailed).
One sample case
\(\delta = d\sqrt{n}\) \(n = (\frac{\delta}{d})^2\)
two sample case
\(delta = d\sqrt{\frac{n}{2}}\) \(n = 2(\frac{\delta}{d})^2\)
A clinical psychologist wants to test the hypothesis that people who seek treatment for psychological problems have higher IQs than the general population. To test her hypothesis, she wants to use the IQ values from 25 randomly selected clients and also to calculate the power to find a 5-point difference in IQ. The mean of the population would be 100 and, therefore, the mean of her clients a 105. The population SD for IQ is 15. (This scenario is from Howell’s 2002 text “Statistical Methods for Psychology”)
Known: \(\mu_{client}=105\) \(\mu_{pop}\) \(\sigma_{pop} = 15\)
Calculate it with
\(d = \frac{105-100}{15} = 0.33\)
\(\delta = d\sqrt{n} = 0.33\sqrt{25}=1.65\)
Given this information and an expected alpha (two-tailed) of .05, we can find in Table A.4 in the Cohen text that the power is between .25 and .50, and more exactly about halfway in between (around .38). What does this value of .38 mean?
If power should be at or above .80, what does the clinician do? Increase alpha? Decrease the population SD? Increase the difference between population means? Increase sample size? For a power level of .80, δneeds to be 2.80, from Table A.4
\(n = (\frac{\delta}{d})^2=(\frac{2.80}{0.33}^2 = 8.48^2 = 71.91\)
8.2 Confidence Ientervals
Sample measures of central tendency, such as the mean, are considered point estimates of population parameters. Confidence intervals are considered a type of interval estimation for population parameters.
Computation of confidence intervals.
Capture percentage, prediction, and replication
Over repeated sampling from a known distribution, the confidence interval represents the percentage of such intervals that contain the population mean. Can be set at any percentage: 90%, 95%, 99% Based on characteristics of the sampling distribution (zor t) and therefore highly related to the manner in which sampling distributions are used for NHST But CIs and pvalues from NHST are not the same thing!!!
Confidence Interval for single sample mean
\(\bar{X} = +- (t_{cv})s_{\bar{X}}\)
Confidence interval for a mean difference scores (dependent samples)
\(\bar{D} +- (t_{cv})s_{\bar{D}\)
Confidence interval for a difference between sample means (independent samples)
\((\bar{X_1}-\bar{X_2}) +- (t_{cv})(s_{\bar{X_1}-\bar{X_2}})\)
The instructor of an introductory psychology course is interested in knowing if there is a difference in the mean grades on the final exam between the fall and spring semester classes. Summary data for the two samples is below:
What are the 95% confidence intervals around each sample mean, and around the difference between the sample means?
fall <- c(82.4,150,11.56)
spring <- c(84.2,150,11.44)
stat <- c("Mean","N","s2")
grades <- data.frame(stat,fall, spring)
grades
## stat fall spring
## 1 Mean 82.40 84.20
## 2 N 150.00 150.00
## 3 s2 11.56 11.44
What are the 95% confidence intervals around each sample mean, and around the difference between the sample means?
Confidence Interval for single sample mean
\(\bar{X} = +- (t_{cv})s_{\bar{X}}\)
This has critical value of 1.97 +-.
First need to find the standard error with each one.
$s_{X} = = = = 0.28 $
$s_{X} = = = = 0.28 $
Now do CI for both
\(\bar{X} = +- (t_{cv})s_{\bar{X}}\)
\(82.4 +- (1.97)(0.28)\) \(82.4 +- 0.55\) \((81.85, 82.95)\)
\(84.2 +- (1.97)(0.28)\) \(84.4 +- 0.55\) \((83.65, 84.75)\)
Calculate that now for differences
\((\bar{X_1}-\bar{X_2}) +- (t_{cv})(s_{\bar{X_1}-\bar{X_2}})\)
\(s_{\bar{X_1}-\bar{X_2}}= \sqrt{0.07 + 0.07} = \sqrt{0.14}=0.37\)
Alpha value associated with this is 1.96.
\(82.4 - 84.2) +- (1.96)(0.37)\) \(-1.8 +- 0.73 = (-2.53,-1.07)\)
Important points to keep in mind regarding confidence intervals:
- They are two-tailed by nature (i.e., on either side of a sample mean).
- For a given sample size, increasing the level of confidence (e.g., from 95% to 99%) increases the interval width.
- The narrower the interval (at a given level of confidence!) reflects better statistical precision. Sample size directly affects the width of the interval by affecting the standard error estimate.
8.2.1 Capture Percentage
Capture percentage, prediction, and replication What is the likelihood that a subsequent experiment will replicate? Concept of capture percentage: likelihood that a subsequent sample mean will fall into the CI of the current sample.


I play on a local vault RP server with peak lvl 25. I would like pointers/help/a build on how to make an Undead Hunter concept that is a good PvP char at lvl 25. Any help would be appreciated. Thank you _________________ Deep into that drakness peering, long I stood there wondering, fearing, Doubting, dreaming dreams no mortals ever dared to dream before


I was having less kill than 10 and At least 1000 Points for Objectives still i dont get it?
How accomplishing??

Did you have a higher game-Skill than 40? have you killed more than 40 enemies? did you have more than 10 helps by kills? have you destroyed more than 5 enemy vehicles? and have you in total more than 10'000 points? are you shure? yes? battlereport?
How accomplishing??
play better.
And again: BBLog Assigments should be something special, so probably not everybody will be able to finish them. They should be a special appreciation for GOOD players.
Post edited 4 x times, last by
T.I.A
Topicstarter
T.I.A
Thats my question dear mod
If i have too do all 7 of it how come i already have 4 of them?
Reach a skill level higher than 40
1 / 1
Kill 40 or more Enemies
1 / 1
Die less than 10 times
0 / 1
Have at least 10 Kill Assists
0 / 1
Destroy 5 or more Vehicles
1 / 1
Get more than 10.000 Points in Total
1 / 1
At least 1000 Points for Objectives
0 / 1
So what do i have too do for the others? how many do you have to do before you get the rest? because apperntly i get the other 4
just asking


This series of cheatsheets will guide you through creating your Debrief working environment, customising it according to your preferred file locations, and loading some analysis data. If you wish, you can widen this 'Welcome' panel to make the tutorials easier to read. You may also find it easier to work through these cheat-sheets if you make the bottom section of this pane taller by dragging the central 'grab' bar vertically upwards
In comparison with prior versions of Debrief, Debrief NG introduces the concept of a Workspace - a central repository for your assorted analysis-related documents. Within this workspace your work is grouped into individual projects: thus you can quickly switch between concurrent analysis tasks. Debrief's provision of projects allows you to quickly drag and drop Debrief data-files and plots.
Debrief NG stores it's data in a local folder called a Project. It's into this folder that you place analysis files and links to existing data folders elsewhere on your machine/network. This tutorial will lead you through creating a new, blank project.
Debrief NG stores it's data in a local folder called a Project. While these are frequently created afresh to store new analysis data, it's also possible to denote your existing data directories as sub-folders (via links). This tutorial leads you through generating links to your existing data folders. If you've installed Debrief in the past, chances are you still have a Debrief installation folder (in C:\Program Files\Debrief 2003). If you do still have this folder, you can usefully link it in within this tutorial to provide some sample data. If you don't have an existing Debrief installation, then add the folder called sample_data located in the top-level folder of your Debrief NG installation (typically in c:\DebriefNG under MS Windows if you have Debrief installed locally, or in the Debrief\DebriefNG folder if you are on a site using a Programs folder from a shared network drive).
In addition to plotting your recorded vehicle data, Debrief is able to show a number of datasets in backdrop form. These range from Vectored datasets such as VPF through to gridded datasets such as ETOPO-2
This series of steps will guide you through creating then populating a new Debrief plot.
This tutorial will lead you through creating a new, blank plot in Debrief.
Debrief's New Plot Wizard is quite effective at providing you with a ready-formatted backdrop to your analysis, but it doesn't load your data for you. Here we're going to load some existing tracks to assist your getting started.
So, you've found your data, loaded it into Debrief, and now you want to make some changes to it. This cheat-sheet will give you some pointers.
That's the end of the guided tour, you can now learn more from the online user guide.


--- layout: policy sitedescription: ---
by SECURITYMADEIN.LU — Published on Oct 26, 2018 - v1
Your trust is important to us, and we take privacy and security very, very seriously. If you have any questions or concerns about our privacy policy or our use of data, please get in touch with us
We will never share your information with parties outside SECURITYMADEIN.LU, unless we have explicitly made you aware that we will before you give it to us.
Cyber Security Challenge website does NOT use any Web analytics systems.
When you are surfing our website, we might collect and process web server logs, including IP addresses, user-agents, URLs, date and time logs. We collect those logs for our legitimate interest as these logs enable the security of our website.
We might host some links towards third parties websites. Accessing the resources through those links implies your acceptance of their own privacy policies. At least be aware that we cannot be held responsible for what other people do online on their own websites.
A Jekyll port of the Spectral theme by HTML5 UP. Find the original non-jekyll theme at: http://html5up.net/
Spectral by HTML5 UP html5up.net | @n33co Free for personal and commercial use under the CCA 3.0 license (html5up.net/license)


This is a github fork of the incelim sources from http://ftp.davidashen.net/incelim/
incelim takes a Relax NG grammar in XML syntax, expands all includes and externalRefs, and optionally replaces references to text, empty, or notAllowed with the patterns. The result is a 'compiled' schema convenient for distribution.
The package includes stylesheets for each of the transformation steps, and two kinds of glue: XSLT stylesheet incelim.xsl, which chains the transformations using exsl:node-set(), and a shell script, incelim, which applies each of the stylesheets to the serialized result of the previous one.
literally inserts contents of included files (and externalRefs);
removes overriden defines;
splices references to single parameterless patterns (text,empty,notAllowed);
filters out empty divs and unreferenced defines;
XSLT glue to chain the transformations;
(ash or bash) shell script to run each of the transformations in order;
performance patch for SAXON 6.5.3;
brief description in plain text and DocBook XML formats;
the license.
For the XSLT glue, the arguments are the source schema and
the stylesheet. Parameter rinses
specifies
the number of times to apply strip/clean phase (it should be recursive,
but it would be too complex for XSLT to stop timely). 1 is the default,
more than 3 does not make sense in most practical cases.
xsltproc compiled against libxml 20604, libxslt 10102 and libexslt 802 and earlier versions cannot be used with this stylesheets due to bugs in implementation of exsl:node-set();
SAXON 6.5.[23] and jd.xslt 1.5.5 are slow, a patch for SAXON 6.5.3 that makes it fast is included in the distribution (saxon-6.5.3.diff).
The shell script takes a list of schema files and puts the
result for each schema.rng
into
schema-compiled.rng
. Additionally,the following
command-line options are accepted:
-nnn
number of strip/clean passes (default is -1
)
-processor
XSLT processor to use, default is
-saxon
, other options are xt, jd.xslt, xalan,
4xslt, xsltproc
Environment variable INCELIM
should point to the
directory containing XSLT scripts, default is
/usr/local/lib/incelim
. Temporary files are
created in a directory pointed to by environment variable
TMPDIR
, /tmp
by default.
I would like to thank Sebastian Rahtz for the idea, inspiration, sample stylesheet using exsl:node-set(), and testing of the program.
Visit http://davidashen.net/.


{% comment %} For use when trying to download a file that is asychronously generated (ie. using DownloadBase) Opens a modal which fetches a link from the download's start_response(), and polls that link until the file is generated Usage: Click me! {% include 'app_manager/partials/download_async_modal.html' with element_id={ID_OF_MODAL} url={URL_TO_DOWNLOAD.} %} Simply set ID_OF_MODAL and URL_TO_DOWNLOAD and include app_manager/js/download_async_modal.js in your page. Clicking the link should open the modal, start the polling, and will give the user a link when the download is ready. {% endcomment %} {% load i18n %} {% load hq_shared_tags %}


An unique way of experiencing Vietnam
Our growing collection of exclusive, tailor-made experiences focus on the country heritage with a special feature of craftsmanship ranging from photography, coffee tasting to lacquer and leathery techniques. Starting with Hanoi, schedule your next adventure with ease, and let us take you to its rawest, deepest and also finest secrets, the best way we know how.
Our journeys
Happy customers
Nadia
UK
Stephanie
USA
Yi Sze
China
David
UK
Cassandra
UK
Duy
Sweden


Streptococcus thermophilus
Growth Characteristics
- Optimum Temperature: 37°C
- Atmosphere: 5% CO2
- Optimal pH: 6.5
Applications and uses
- Probiotic used in cheese and yogurt production
- Ability to survive at high temperatures
- Reduces lactose intolerance
- Stimulates the immune system
- Improves oral health, skin health, mucositis
- May inhibit Diarrhea and Gastritis
- Increases Folate and Haemoglobin levels
Whole Cell Metabolism SBML Models
Acknowledgements
Data curated by iGEM 2017 team IIT Madras: igem@smail.iitm.ac.in


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Username
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/api_jsonrpc.php


Zerigo DNS supports a fairly standard REST API for full creation, modification, and deletion of domain (zone) and host records. It is easy and straightforward to work with.
Note that in the context of the API, domains are always referred to as zones. Additionally note that current API support is for standard domains and their hosts, not domain templates and their hosts. If you need API support for templates, email support.
This is the current version of the API. All new development should use this version. Additionally, users of an older version of the API should plan to upgrade to the latest version. See the documentation for the older versions for sunset dates.
REST runs on top of HTTP. It uses standard GET, POST, PUT, and DELETE methods for HTTP along with XML document bodies. Authentication is sent as an HTTP basic auth header.
Authentication for all API requests is done via a standard Basic HTTP Auth header. The username is your email address and the password is the dynamic update token available in Manage Account -> DNS -> Preferences. You must enable dynamic updates to use the API.
A Content-Type header is required for all POST or PUT requests. If your content is sent as XML (recommended), you must send Content-Type: application/xml
. All examples within our documentation are XML and must use the application/xml
mime-type. A Content-Type header must not be sent with GET or DELETE requests.
You may also send standard web-form content with the application/x-www-form-urlencoded
mime-type. Parameters should be translated like this: <zone><domain>example.com</domain><ns-type>pri_sec</ns-type></zone>
becomes zone[domain]=example.com&zone[ns_type]=pri_sec
.
Note that ns-type became ns_type. The rule is this: use hyphens for XML
node names and use underscores for web-form content or URL query
parameters.
If your HTTP client cannot sent PUT and DELETE verbs, you may substitute the parameter _method=put along with a POST request. This only works for web-form content and the _method parameter must be in the POST body, not in the query string. It is recommended that you use an HTTP client capable of using PUT and DELETE verbs.
The URL path for every API call begins with
http://ns.zerigo.com/api/1.1/
.
Request: GET /api/1.1/zones.xml
There are two optional parameters: page=# and per_page=#. page defaults to 1 (and starts at 1, not 0). per_page defaults to 100 but should be specified exactly if a change of the default value will cause your application to fail. The maximum value for per_page is 1000. Example:
GET /api/1.1/zones.xml?per_page=25&page=2
Response Header:
X-Query-Count: 12
Response Body:
<zones type="array"> <zone> <created-at type="datetime">2008-12-07T02:40:02Z</created-at> <custom-nameservers nil="true"/> <custom-ns type="boolean">false</custom-ns> <default-ttl type="integer">600</default-ttl> <domain>example.com</domain> <hostmaster nil="true"/> <id type="integer">959</id> <ns1 nil="true"/> <ns2 nil="true"/> <ns3 nil="true"/> <ns-type>pri_sec</ns-type> <nx-ttl nil="true"/> <slave-nameservers nil="true"/> <updated-at type="datetime">2008-12-07T02:40:02Z</updated-at> </zone> </zones>
X-Query-Count will contain the total number of results, including those that didn't fit inside this response. For example, if there are 12 results and per_page (above) is 10, only 10 entries will be returned but X-Query-Count will show 12 so that you know there are more results remaining.
default-ttl is in seconds.
ns-type has three valid values: 'pri_sec', 'pri', and 'sec'. They are: Standard service (normal), Standard service with Master support, and Slave only service respectively.
The value of ns-type will determine whether ns1 or slave-nameservers are used. If ns-type is 'pri', then slave-nameservers should be used to provide a comma-separated list of slave nameservers (eg: "ns1.some-slave.com,ns2.some-slave.com"). If ns-type is 'sec', then ns1 is used to designate the master nameserver. Both ns1 and slave-nameservers should be left blank when using the 'pri-sec' service.
ns2 and ns3 (along with ns1, which had dual-use) used to hold the slave nameservers for 'pri' service. ns2 and ns3 are now fully deprecated and should no longer be used or even included in any POST OR PUT requests. They will be removed in the next version of the API. For backwards compatibility in this version, when ns-type is 'pri', ns1, ns2, and ns3 will contain the first 3 values from slave-nameservers.
custom-ns indicated if custom (vanity) nameservers are enabled for this domain. Only allowed if the account's service plan support custom nameservers.
custom-nameservers is a comma-separated list of custom nameservers. If nil, the domain will use Zerigo's default list of servers. Only valid for domains with custom-ns enabled.
hostmaster is the email of the DNS administrator or hostmaster. A nil value will default to Zerigo's hostmaster address. Note that this is publicly visible in the domain records. Only valid for domains with custom-ns enabled.
Request: GET /api/1.1/zones/count.xml
Response:
<count>12</count>
This is the total number of zones available. It is the same result as provided in the X-Query-Count header above.
Request: GET /api/1.1/zones/[zone_id].xml
Alternate: GET /api/1.1/zones/example.com.xml (to retrieve the record for example.com)
Response:
<zone> <created-at type="datetime">2008-12-07T02:40:02Z</created-at> <custom-nameservers>ns1.example.com,ns2.example.com</custom-nameservers> <custom-ns type="boolean">true</custom-ns> <default-ttl type="integer">600</default-ttl> <domain>example.com</domain><EMAIL_ADDRESS><id type="integer">959</id> <ns1 nil="true"/> <ns2 nil="true"/> <ns3 nil="true"/> <ns-type>pri_sec</ns-type> <nx-ttl nil="true"></nx-ttl> <slave-nameservers nil="true"/> <updated-at type="datetime">2008-12-07T02:40:02Z</updated-at> <hosts-count>1</hosts-count> <hosts type="array"> <host> <created-at type="datetime">2008-12-07T02:51:13Z</created-at> <data><IP_ADDRESS></data> <fqdn>example.com</fqdn> <host-type>A</host-type> <hostname nil="true"/> <id type="integer">2499</id> <priority type="integer" nil="true"/> <ttl type="integer" nil="true"/> <updated-at type="datetime">2008-12-07T02:51:13Z</updated-at> <zone-id type="integer">959</zone-id> </host> </hosts> </zone>
This response is similar to Listing All Zones, with the addition of hosts-count and possibly hosts. As long as there are no more than 300 hosts, they will be returned. If there are more, the hosts array will be left out. hosts-count will always be returned. Information on the fields for the hosts are below under Listing All Hosts for a Zone.
Request: GET /api/1.1/zones/new.xml
Response:
<zone> <custom-ns type="boolean">false</custom-ns> <default-ttl type="integer">600</default-ttl> <domain nil="true"/> <ns1 nil="true"/> <ns-type>pri_sec</ns-type> <nx-ttl nil="true"/> <slave-nameservers nil="true"/> </zone>
This response may be useful to obtain a blank zone, suitable for use as a template or retrieving default values for included fields.
Request: POST /api/1.1/zones.xml
<zone> <default-ttl type="integer">600</default-ttl> <domain>example.com</domain> <ns1 nil="true"/> <ns2 nil="true"/> <ns3 nil="true"/> <ns-type>pri_sec</ns-type> <nx-ttl type="integer">900</nx-ttl> <slave-nameservers nil="true"/> </zone>
Response: If successful, a copy of the new zone along with an HTTP 201 Created status. If unsuccessful, an HTTP 422 Unprocessable Entity status and a list of errors:
<errors> <error>Domain is invalid</error> <error>Domain is too short (minimum is 4 characters)</error> </errors>
ns1 should be left out unless ns-type is 'sec'. slave-nameservers should be left out unless ns-type is 'pri'. See more details under Listing All Zones.
Request: PUT /api/1.1/zones/[zone_id].xml
<zone> <default-ttl type="integer">600</default-ttl> <domain>example.com</domain> <ns1 nil="true"/> <ns-type>pri_sec</ns-type> <slave-nameservers nil="true"/> </zone>
ns1 should be left out unless ns-type is 'sec'. slave-nameservers should be left out unless ns-type is 'pri'. See more details under Listing All Zones.
Response: If successful, simply an HTTP 200 OK status. If unsuccessful, an HTTP 422 Unprocessable Entity status and a list of errors:
<errors> <error>Domain is invalid</error> <error>Domain is too short (minimum is 4 characters)</error> </errors>
Request: DELETE /api/1.1/zones/[zone_id].xml
Response: If successful, an HTTP 200 OK status.
Request: GET /api/1.1/zones/[zone_id]/hosts.xml
Alternate: GET /api/1.1/hosts.xml?zone_id=#
There are two optional parameters: page=# and per_page=#. page defaults to 1 (and starts at 1, not 0). per_page defaults to 100 but should be specified exactly if a change of the default value will cause your application to fail. The maximum value for per_page is 1000. Example:
GET /api/1.1/zones/[zone_id]/hosts.xml?per_page=25&page=2
It is possible to search by hostname to limit the result set. Searches are based on the FQDN (fully qualified domain name) which is the combination of the hostname (if any) and the zone/domain name. An example search request would be:
GET /api/1.1/zones/[zone_id]/hosts.xml?fqdn=www.example.com
This example would return all host records, regardless of host-type, with a hostname of 'www' attached to [zone_id]. Note that the referenced zone's domain must be 'example.com'. If the parameter was fqdn=example.com, it would search for a hostname of nil.
Lastly, because the zone_id may not always be known, it is possible to skip it when using the fqdn parameter. The zone id will be returned in the response. Example:
GET /api/1.1/hosts.xml?fqdn=www.example.com
Response Header:
X-Query-Count: 4
Response Body:
<hosts type="array"> <host> <created-at type="datetime">2008-12-07T02:51:13Z</created-at> <data><IP_ADDRESS></data> <fqdn>example.com</fqdn> <host-type>A</host-type> <hostname nil="true"/> <id type="integer">2499</id> <priority type="integer" nil="true"/> <ttl type="integer" nil="true"/> <updated-at type="datetime">2008-12-07T02:51:13Z</updated-at> <zone-id type="integer">959</zone-id> </host> </hosts>
X-Query-Count will contain the total number of results, including those that didn't fit inside this response. For example, if there are 12 results and per_page (above) is 10, only 10 entries will be returned but X-Query-Count will show 12 so that you know there are more results remaining.
This is very similar to the response given in Listing a Specific Zone except that it's only the hosts information, excluding the zone fields.
hostname is any part of a domain in front of the domain itself. For example, for a fully qualified domain name of 'www.example.com', where the zone domain is 'example.com', the hostname would be 'www'. If there isn't any hostname in front of the domain name, this should be set as nil or left out.
host-type is the type of host record. Valid values are A, AAAA, CNAME, MX, NS, SRV, and TXT. Note that NS is only for delegating DNS for subdomains; non-subdomain NS records cannot be set this way. For reverse domains, the only valid value is PTR.
host-type should be 'A' to set an Address record. This points a full hostname (www.example.com) to a specific IP address (<IP_ADDRESS>) which should be in the data field.
host-type should be 'MX' to set a Mail eXchange record. This indicates where email for a full hostname (www.example.com) should be delivered -- by using a hostname in the data field (mail.example.com). Also see the priority field below.
host-type should be 'CNAME' to create a Canonical Name record. This points one hostname as an alias to another which should be entered as a hostname in the data field (othername.example.com).
host-type should be 'TXT' to configure a text record. The text itself should be entered in the data field. A common use of this is setting an SPF record for a domain.
priority indicates the relative priority of two or more MX records. For example, this may be set to 10 for a primary mail server and 20 for a backup server.
ttl is in seconds. If it is nil, the record uses the default-ttl value from the zone.
Request: GET /api/1.1/zones/[zone_id]/hosts/count.xml
Alternate: GET /api/1.1/hosts/count.xml?zone_id=#
Response:
<count>12</count>
This is the total number of hosts available for zone [zone_id]. It is the same result as provided in the X-Query-Count header above.
Request: GET /api/1.1/hosts/[host_id].xml
Response:
<host> <created-at type="datetime">2008-12-07T02:51:13Z</created-at> <data><IP_ADDRESS></data> <fqdn>example.com</fqdn> <host-type>A</host-type> <hostname nil="true"/> <id type="integer">2499</id> <priority type="integer" nil="true"/> <ttl type="integer" nil="true"/> <updated-at type="datetime">2008-12-07T02:51:13Z</updated-at> <zone-id type="integer">959</zone-id> </host>
Request: GET /api/1.1/zones/[zone_id]/hosts/new.xml
Alternate: GET /api/1.1/hosts/new.xml?zone_id=#
Alternate: GET /api/1.1/hosts/new.xml
Response:
<host> <data nil="true"/> <host-type>A</host-type> <hostname nil="true"/> <priority type="integer" nil="true"/> <ttl type="integer" nil="true"/> </host>
This response may be useful to obtain a blank host, suitable for use as a template or retrieving default values for included fields. zone_id will be populated only if provided.
Request: POST /api/1.1/zones/[zone_id]/hosts.xml
Alternate: POST /api/1.1/hosts.xml?zone_id=?
<host> <data><IP_ADDRESS></data> <host-type>A</host-type> <hostname>www</hostname> <priority type="integer" nil="true"/> <ttl type="integer" nil="true"/> </host>
Response: If successful, a copy of the new host along with an HTTP 201 Created status. If unsuccessful, an HTTP 422 Unprocessable Entity status and a list of errors:
<errors> <error>Data must be an IP</error> </errors>
Note that priority or ttl can be left out entirely if their value is nil.
Request: PUT /api/1.1/hosts/[host_id].xml
<host> <data><IP_ADDRESS></data> <host-type>A</host-type> <hostname>www</hostname> <priority type="integer" nil="true"/> <ttl type="integer" nil="true"/> </host>
Response: If successful, simply an HTTP 200 OK status. If unsuccessful, an HTTP 422 Unprocessable Entity status and a list of errors:
<errors> <error>Data must be an IP</error> </errors>
Request: DELETE /api/1.1/hosts/[host_id].xml
Response: If successful, an HTTP 200 OK status.
If you're doing development or production behind NAT devices, it may be helpful to retrieve your current public IP address.
Request: GET /api/1.1/tools/public_ipv4.xml
Response:
<ipv4><IP_ADDRESS></ipv4>


Bill Mills is a physicist and
community manager for
the Mozilla Science Lab,
an open science initiative of the Mozilla Foundation and Software
Carpentry Foundation partner. Prior to joining Mozilla, Bill
worked as a software developer at TRIUMF, Canada's national lab
for nuclear and particle physics, where he focused on overhauling
software development and use, and worked on UI and UX for
next-generation many-user experiments.


PLANET SICK-BOY: http://www.sick-boy.com
Matthew Warchus' directorial debut, which he adapted from a Sam Shepard play, is a disappointing tale of corruption, blackmail, cover-ups, greed and paranoia. Simpatico also features a predictable Freaky Friday swap of the two male sides of the film's boring love-triangle. It's a surprise to see a film like this get a limited December release because it has absolutely no chance of walking off with nominations of any sort.
Simpatico is set just before Halloween and opens with a man taping up a shoebox with curious vigor. We learn that he is Vinnie (Nick Nolte, Affliction), a crumpled mess of a drunk that has just been pinched for allegedly harassing a woman. Vinnie makes a collect call to his wealthy friend Carter (Jeff Bridges, Arlington Road), grunting `They're gonna make me talk!' into the phone. We have no idea what this means, but Carter quickly hops a plane from his beautiful home in Kentucky to head for Vinnie's place in Cucamunga, California. Carter's juice-head wife Rosie (Sharon Stone, The Muse) stays behind, in a perpetual fog.
Carter's interest in protecting Vinnie is related directly to the mysterious contents of the shoebox. We learn that there is something bad inside – most likely photos and letters – pertaining to the fixing of a horse race from several years ago that left the three players somewhat well off. The history of Vinnie and Carter's relationship is played out in a series of cool flashbacks that just reek of Lone Star, with their younger roles played by Shawn Hatosy (Outside Providence), Liam Waite and Kimberly Williams (relativity). Paranoid that their secret could potentially affect the $30 million sale of his Triple Crown-winning horse Simpatico, Carter is tricked by a dodgy Vinnie, who steals his pal's car, clothes and wallet and flies back to Kentucky, leaving Carter to become a grubby, disheveled Oscar Madison to Vinnie's Felix Unger.
I was expecting the shoebox to contain some really messed-up stuff and was very unsatisfied once the contents were revealed. The acting is solid, especially from Albert Finney (Washington Square), who plays a former horse-racing official with a dirty past. Stone is perfectly cast; her role most likely resembling her real life – drunk and hazy, sleeping all day and having sex to get ahead (or, in last year's case, to get a Golden Globe nomination). Nolte and Bridges are, as usual, reliable actors. Catherine Keener (Being John Malkovich) contributes a supporting role as the object of Vinnie's affection.
The picture looks fantastic, thanks to John Toll's (Braveheart, The Thin Red Line) gloomy cinematography, and ex-Police drummer Stewart Copeland provides a decent score. But Simpatico never really gets off the ground. It's tough to feel anything for the characters and, with the big surprise letdown, the ending is left terribly flat. Warchus does make effective use of the Alan Parsons Project song `Games People Play' at the beginning and end of the film, but it's hardly enough to save the picture.
1:46 - R adult language and situations, violence and sexual content
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Reports when you use improper spacing around !
(the "bang") in !default
, !global
, !important
, and !optional
flags.
You can prefer a single space or no space both before and after the !
.
Bad
color: #000!important;
Good
color: #000 !important;
| Configuration Option | Description |
|---|---|
space_before_bang |
Whether a space should be present before the ! , as in color: #000 !important; (default true) |
space_after_bang |
Whether a space should be present after the ! , as in color: #000 ! important; (default false) |


This table documents interesting Date.parse
test cases, classifies them by conformance (✔) vs. nonconformance (✘) with each of ISO 8601, RFC 3339, and the ECMAScript Date Time String [interchange] Format (including relevant text on hover and direct links where available), and displays the results of attempting to parse a representative example with the host implementation.
None of these cases conform to a strict interpretation of the ECMAScript Date Time String Format, and therefore each falls into the implementation-specific behavior of Date.parse
. An implementation could (and in many cases should) reject them while still remaining compliant with ECMA-262.
| Input | ISO 8601 | RFC 3339 | ECMAScript | Date.parse |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Positive leap second | ||||
| 1972-06-30T23:59:60Z | ||||
| Too few fractional second digits | ||||
| 2019-03-26T14:00:00.9Z | ||||
| Too many fractional second digits | ||||
| 2019-03-26T14:00:00.4999Z | ||||
| Lowercase time designator | ||||
| 2019-03-26t14:00Z | (↓) | |||
| Lowercase UTC designator | ||||
| 2019-03-26T14:00z | (↓) | |||
| Comma as decimal sign | ||||
| 2019-03-26T14:00:00,999Z | ||||
| Hours-only offset | ||||
| 2019-03-26T10:00-04 | ||||
| Fractional minutes | ||||
| 2019-03-26T14:00.9Z | ||||
| ISO basic format date and time | ||||
| 20190326T1400Z | (↓) | |||
| Out-of-bounds day of month | ||||
| 2019-02-30 | ||||
| Time past end of day | ||||
| 2019-03-25T24:01Z | ||||
| UTC offset too large | ||||
| 2019-03-26T14:00+24:00 | ||||
| Unused leap second opportunity | ||||
| 2018-06-30T23:59:60Z | ||||
| Bogus leap second (not at end of month) | ||||
| 2019-03-26T23:59:60Z | ||||
| Really bogus leap second (not even at end of UTC day) | ||||
| 2019-03-26T13:59:60Z | ||||
| Zero UTC offset without time elements | ||||
| 2019-03-26Z | ||||
| Positive UTC offset without time elements | ||||
| 2019-03-26+01:00 | ||||
| Negative UTC offset without time elements | ||||
| 2019-03-26-04:00 | ||||
| ISO basic format UTC offset | ||||
| 2019-03-26T10:00-0400 | ||||
| Too many expanded year digits | ||||
| +0002019-03-26T14:00Z | ||||
| Too few expanded year digits | ||||
| +2019-03-26T14:00Z | ||||
| Too many unsigned year digits | ||||
| 002019-03-26T14:00Z | ||||
| Too few unsigned year digits | ||||
| 019-03-26T14:00Z | ||||
| Non-Z “military” designation letter offset | ||||
| 2019-03-26T10:00Q | ||||
| Hazardous non-Z “military” designation letter offset | ||||
| 2019-03-26T10:00T | ||||
| Non-Z “military” designation letter offset without time elements | ||||
| 2019-03-26Q | ||||
| Hazardous non-Z “military” designation letter offset without time elements | ||||
| 2019-03-26T | ||||
| Space as time designator | ||||
| 2019-03-26 14:00Z | ||||
| No digits after decimal sign | ||||
| 2019-03-26T14:00:00. |


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Last Ozzie Post...Until This Weekend, Probably. author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>excerpt: 'After watching Ozzie and his pathetic White Sox crumble to the Cubs, I think I realized why Ozzie makes such foolish and inflammatory statements. I have two theories: ' wordpress_id: 104 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.wordpress.com/?p=104 date: '2008-06-23 13:54:35 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-06-23 13:54:35 +0000' categories: - General Baseball tags: - AL Central - Chicago - Ozzie Guillen - Twins - White Sox comments: - id: 61 author: Cindy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2008-06-23 16:35:26 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-06-23 16:35:26 +0000' content: I think Corey needs to write something good about Ramirez. I mean who else had 4 home runs and batted in 8 during a three game series? Also he has more home runs against the White Sox than any AL team, which has a much better chance since they play them much more. Come on Corey, eat some crow! - id: 62 author: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.coreyfineran.wordpress.com date: '2008-06-23 17:14:10 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-06-23 17:14:10 +0000' content: |- You know, you're right Cindy. I will work diligently on a pro-Ramirez post. The biggest thing I've noticed this year is how good he actually is in the field. He had a couple of great plays last night, too. ---
After watching Ozzie and his pathetic White Sox crumble to the Cubs, I think I realized why Ozzie makes such foolish and inflammatory statements. I have two theories:
Ozzie Jackass Theory #1:
Ozzie is "taking one for the team". By keeping himself in the forefront, he is taking the heat off his players that are under-performing and look like the mediocre AL Central team that they are. He has the interest of the players in mind and believes that taking the heat would better serve his club.
Ozzie Jackass Theory #2:
Ozzie's ego is so huge that he must be the center of attention. If his team is playing poorly, he feels the need to call out his own GM, throw his own players under the bus, criticize the opposing team, complain about the popularity of the Cubs in Chicago.
I believe this is the case. His team is not performing and they are about to lose control of the AL Central to the Twins. He's not being portrayed in the media like the top manager of the best team in Chicago, so he has to lash out like a little kid. He has to belittle his opponents and criticize their popularity.
I just can't wait until the Ozzie/White Sox romance is over. I guarantee that it will end ugly on the South Side. I can't see Ozzie leaving without defending himself to the extreme.


https://tryhackme.com/room/yearofthedog
Note: I added the IP address to my /etc/hosts file, so that 'yotd' resolves to the target IP
nmap -sV -sC -v -p -oN all-ports.txt yotd
We have a web application and SSH to explore. Let's start by looking at the web app.
Not too much going on here. A static html page showing a queue number. Brute forcing directories did not yield anything useful.
There is one cookie set by this page, id
.
Deleting this cookie, and revisiting the page, shows a different queue number. This cookie must be some identifier
for the queue number for the person visiting this page.
Providing a non-sense value for the cookie gives us this as a response:
Setting an invalid cookie value gives us an Error
on the page! Perhaps the cookie is vulnerable to SQL injection.
After some playing around, I found a payload that would reflect on the webpage: The SQL query asks for two columns, and displays the value returned for the second column.
At this point I wrote a little python script that sends a request with a cookie we control. I found this to be more convenient than setting the cookie in my browser each time.
We can try to abuse this SQL injection to read system files:
We got /etc/passwd
! For now we can see that there is one non-root user with a bash shell on this machine.
We were successful in reading server side files, now let's try to write to server side files.
Hopefully we can upload a php file somewhere under the web root (/var/www/html
)
I also noticed that whenever I sent a request with a cookie that had a < or > character, I would get a response that just had the text 'RCE attempt detected'. So there must be a blacklist for cookie characters.
I wanted to write php code to a file, but the php code would require < and > in it's content. I got around this by base64 encoding my php code, and the using SQL's FROM_BASE64() function to take a base64 encoded string. This got me around the blacklist.
The below script uploads a php file that takes a GET parameter, and runs it as a system command, giving us remote code execution.
We can then visit http://yotd/shell.php
in our browser, and set the c
GET parameter to any command we want to execute on the target machine.
With RCE, the first order of business is to upload a webshell. On my host machine, I spun up a python http server, and then using
RCE, I called wget
to retrieve a php reverse shell from my host machine.
I then used netcat to listen for TCP connections, and by visiting http://yotd/revshell.php
in my browser, I was able to run the revshell php code.
I started enumerating the system, and I came across a readable file in /home/dylan
Searching through the file work_analysis
, I observed that this was some sort of log for sshd authentication attempts.
Users frequently make the mistake of entering their password along with their username (perhaps they forgot to hit the tab key).
Searching for 'dylan' in this file revealed that dylan had made this mistake and his password appeared in plaintext.
When enumerating this machine, there were a couple things that stood out:
/gitea
directory, and dylan was the owner of almost all of the files
I was unfamiliar with gitea prior to this box, but in summary, it is a git service that one could host on their machine. The docker container was running gitea on port 3000.
Port 3000 was not accessible from a remote connection. It was only accessible from the year-of-the-dog host. I forwarded port 3000 using ssh:
ssh -L 3000:localhost:3000 dylan@yotd
I could then visit http://localhost:3000
in my browser and I got the gitea web application.
There was one user on this gitea instance, dylan. I registered my own account and created a repository.
My repository git files were located at /gitea/git/repositories/test/asdf.git
(my username was test, and the repo was named asdf)
Althought gitea was running in a docker container, there must have been a shared volume for /gitea
!
Dylan had ownership for most of these files likely because dylan shared a UID with the user on the docker container who owned these files.
This means we have some control over the gitea instance running in the docker container. Maybe we can break into the docker container...
Searching through the files under /gitea/git/repositories/test/asdf.git
, there was a hooks directory that contained bash scripts that
would run based on certain events. For example, there was a script named pre-receive
which would run whenever a push
was made to the repository.
I modified the pre-receive
script to contain a line that would run /bin/sh
on port 5555 of year-of-the-dog.
I opened up a netcat listener to catch the tcp connection, and pushed a change to my repository: I caught the shell and now I'm in the docker container!
The git
user could run any command as root, so I switched to root. As root I can set permissions
for any file. This is really powerful when we consider the fact that this docker container has a shared volume with year-of-the-dog !
I exited the shell, and on year-of-the-dog I copied over /bin/bash
to /gitea/gitea
.
Then I made another push to the repository, so I could trigger the hook script, so I could catch the shell from the docker container.
As root on the docker container, I set the ownership of bash
to be owned by root, and I also set the SUID bit so that this executable could be run
with root privileges.
With the bash SUID created, I exited the docker shell, and as user dylan I ran ./bash -p
giving me a root shell.


Facilitate scientific exchange between Saudi researchers in the field of Bioinformatics, to establish new research collaborations, and to raise awareness of the importance of bioinformatics and Artificial Intelligence in the future of medicine.
Build expertise through training in Bioinformatics and Artificial Intelligence. We will organize tutorials and workshops to educate scientists and students in the area of bioinformatics.
We will discuss the scientific research infrastructure necessary to have impact on national and international scale, in particular through data sharing platforms and standards that allow the discovery and combination of datasets.
SIBAIH will organize bi-monthly meetings in which 1 hour will be dedicated to scientific talks and another hour for networking and discussion. The locations of the meetings will alternate between different venues and locations. In additional to regular meetings, we organize tutorials and workshops in the area of bioinformatics which are open to Saudi and foreign researchers. We also plan for an annual Bioinformatics research conference in which scientific papers can be submitted and may be published as proceedings in a bioinformatics journal.
SIBAIH is open to any researcher with an interest in applying computational methods to life sciences and we encourage everybody to join us. You can become involved in specific events or join the steering committee.
We use Slack for coordinating events and collaboration. We encourage anybody with an interest in in bioinformatics or Artificial Intelligence to join. To join our community, please join our Slack workspace at this link.
We are looking to advertise events in the area of bioinformatics or AI in health taking place in Saudi Arabia and which are open to researchers in the Kingdom. If you are hosting an event in this area, please get in touch.
lorep ipsum


The Idea of Space Labs
With Space Labs you can swiftly develop prototypes of web sites, mobile web apps, web designs, human interaction designs and much more.
Everything is based on simple HTML, CSS and JavaScript and additionally you can develop some server-side APIs also using JavaScript (based on Rhino).
Share your prototypes easily with your friends, colleagues and customers and receive immediate feedback.
The best is, you can do this without any installation or configuration, just request an invitation and let's go.
Still Questions?
#How can I use SpaceLabs?
SpaceLabs is currently in beta mode and is available only to a restricted amount of users. If you are interested please request an invitation or contact me via email.
#Is SpaceLabs for free?
SpaceLabs is free and there will always be a free version available.
#Who develops SpaceLabs?
SpaceLabs is currently developed by a one-man-team.
- Michael Dietz | Designer, Web Developer, Java Developer, User
- Interessted in contributing?
#What libraries and open source stuff are you using?
The world wide web is full of great developers and designers. So I decided to not built everything by my own and use this great stuff instead:
- Great Icons by FamFamFam | http://www.famfamfam.com
- Flexslider by Woothemes | http://www.woothemes.com/flexslider
- Google App Engine
- jQuery and jQuery UI


Have you ever seen a label like that? ➟
It means the author of the page have made it in a way that allows you to distribute interface elements over multiple devices. Mobile ones included! Check some wicked stuff!
How is that possible?
The concept is quite simple: if humans can exchange messages in a chat room, why couldn't websites? In practice, we've built a special kind of Node.js server from which you can request a channel and name some participants. From that point, it's up to the author define what the pieces of his UI will chat about ;) Check out proto-documentation here. Or by doing view-source on a demo.
Can I use it in my website or app?
Sure! The project was born during the Node Knockout event (a 48-hour-do-what-you-want/can-competition) so expect some unpolished/untested stuff. Aware of that, tell your site/app to follow the step below and you should be good to go:
- Access the request channel page
- Tell it how many UI elements will participate in the channel
- Tell them who should they listen to
- Teach them to understand each other
Let us hope community will help each other in the forums.
Demos
If you have developed your own demos, please list them here. We are building a simple gallery repository of different uses. Thanks!Who did it?
The legendary Umeboshi Fireteam. Check us out and vote for us!


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The OD-Matrix from Layers as Lines (m:n) algorithm computes the network route-based cost of Origin-Destination relations between the points of two layers (layer m and layer n). Costs components are split up into Entry-Cost, Network-Cost, Exit-Cost and Total Cost (sum of all other cost components). The relation is then displayed as a straight line between the point of origin and the destination point, featuring the costs as attributes in the attribute table.
| # | Mandatory Parameters | Type | Info |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Network Layer | Vector Layer | Geometry type must be LineString |
| 2 | From-Point Layer | Vector Layer | Geometry type must be Point |
| 3 | Unique Point ID Field | Integer Field | Field type preferably Integer |
| 4 | To-Point Layer | Vector Layer | Geometry type must be Point |
| 5 | Unique Point ID Field | Integer Field | Field type preferably Integer |
| 4 | Optimization Criterion | Shortest | Fastest | - |
| 5 | OD-Line Layer | Output Vector Layer | - |
The OD-Matrix from Layers as Table (m:n) algorithm computes the network route-based cost of Origin-Destination relations between the points of two layers (layer m and layer n). Costs components are split up into Entry-Cost, Network-Cost, Exit-Cost and Total Cost (sum of all other cost components). The relation is then displayed as rows in an attribute table.
| # | Mandatory Parameters | Type | Info |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Network Layer | Vector Layer | Geometry type must be LineString |
| 2 | From-Point Layer | Vector Layer | Geometry type must be Point |
| 3 | Unique Point ID Field | Integer Field | Field type preferably Integer |
| 4 | To-Point Layer | Vector Layer | Geometry type must be Point |
| 5 | Unique Point ID Field | Integer Field | Field type preferably Integer |
| 4 | Optimization Criterion | Shortest | Fastest | - |
| 5 | OD-Table | Output Table | - |
The OD-Matrix from Points as CSV (n:n) algorithm computes the network route-based cost of Origin-Destination relations between the points inside a single layer (n:n). Costs components are split up into Entry-Cost, Network-Cost, Exit-Cost and Total Cost (sum of all other cost components). The relation is then displayed as rows in a CSV File.
| # | Mandatory Parameters | Type | Info |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Network Layer | Vector Layer | Geometry type must be LineString |
| 2 | Point Layer | Vector Layer | Geometry type must be Point |
| 3 | Unique Point ID Field | Integer Field | Field type preferably Integer |
| 4 | Optimization Criterion | Shortest | Fastest | - |
| 5 | CSV-OD-Table | Output CSV-Table | - |
The OD-Matrix from Points as Lines (n:n) algorithm computes the network route-based cost of Origin-Destination relations between the points inside a single layer (n:n). Costs components are split up into Entry-Cost, Network-Cost, Exit-Cost and Total Cost (sum of all other cost components). The relation is then displayed as Lines between those points.
| # | Mandatory Parameters | Type | Info |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Network Layer | Vector Layer | Geometry type must be LineString |
| 2 | Point Layer | Vector Layer | Geometry type must be Point |
| 3 | Unique Point ID Field | Integer Field | Field type preferably Integer |
| 4 | Optimization Criterion | Shortest | Fastest | - |
| 5 | OD-Lines | Output Vector Layer | - |
The OD-Matrix from Points as Table (n:n) algorithm computes the network route-based cost of Origin-Destination relations between the points inside a single layer (n:n). Costs components are split up into Entry-Cost, Network-Cost, Exit-Cost and Total Cost (sum of all other cost components). The relation is then displayed as rows in an attribute table.
| # | Mandatory Parameters | Type | Info |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Network Layer | Vector Layer | Geometry type must be LineString |
| 2 | Point Layer | Vector Layer | Geometry type must be Point |
| 3 | Unique Point ID Field | Integer Field | Field type preferably Integer |
| 4 | Optimization Criterion | Shortest | Fastest | - |
| 5 | OD-Table | Output Attribute Table | - |
| # | Optional Parameters | Type | Info |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Direction field | Field containing direction values | - |
| 2 | Value for forward direction | user input | input must be referenced to Direction field |
| 3 | Value for backward direction | user input | input must be referenced to Direction field |
| 4 | Value for both directions | user input | input must be referenced to Direction field |
| 5 | Default direction | Both Directions | Forward Direction | Backward Direction | |
| 6 | Speed Field | Field containing speed values | must be numerical |
| 7 | Default speed | user input | (!) sets network entry- and exit-speed |
| 8 | Topology tolerance | user input | Tolerate gaps in network (crs units) |


The Modified Goodman criterion is defined as:
The ASME Elliptic criterion is elliptical and is defined as:
The Langer criterion criterion is defined as:
The Gerber criterion is parabolic and is defined as:
The Soderberg criterion is defined as:
with the load line, \( r \): \[ r = \frac{S_a}{S_m}\]


Having been involved in several hiring committees over recent years, it is sometimes a bit frustrating to not be able to give advice to applicants. We cannot do that in individual cases as a matter of HR policy. The decision-making process is confidential. But I hope that by offering some general observations I have made after reviewing many applications, that this might be of help to future seekers. We are, after all, trying to find the person who will provide the best job performance, not perform the best in the application process. But since we only have the application to judge the candidate by, learning to perform well in the application is essential. I sincerely wish that every candidate would present their best during the application process. On to specifics…
The Library Work Environment
Librarians have a service ethic. We are (mostly) in this profession to help: to help organize information, to help others find information, to help others use information. But information can be complex. So we are usually looking for a combination of both specialized technical expertise and the willingness and ability to explain, to teach, to help.
If you are already a working professional librarian, this paragraph probably does not apply to you, but others read on. We like people who like to read, to study, to use books. However, that is no longer what most library work is about. Even if you have used libraries extensively in the past, you probably do not know the particular requirements of the position we are advertising for. Avoid making sweeping statements about how you will enjoy the work, or will improve the Libraries. You just don’t know how that will play out.
The Cover Letter
In many of our positions, we are looking for people with advanced technical skills that they can put to use with us. It is common to find applications that list these skills on the resume, but that add little else. That kind of application might be fine in your discipline, especially for in-demand skills like newer programming languages. But (as mentioned above), we are seeking skills+service. Your cover letter is the place for you to demonstrate your communication skills and convey any evidence of your helpfulness, desire and experience teaching, and flexibility in learning and adapting to job requirements.
This is basic, but many still don’t do it. You should read the position description, and your cover letter should address how you meet each of the requirements. If you do not, you will probably be passed over for an applicant who has covered all of those bases. You may be capable of doing the job, but if the cover letter doesn’t explain how, we cannot fill in the blanks for you.
Also, it is nice if you think the job will help you develop your skills, be a good progression for your career, and so on. But you should limit discussion of that to just a sentence or two. The reason the job has been posted is that the Libraries need to get some work done. So 90% of your effort should be convincing us that you are the best person to do that work, not that the work is the best for you.
The Interview
If you are selected for an interview, it means you are on a very short list of people we are seriously considering for the position, usually just two or three people. So congratulations!
Recognize that it is often not possible to “win” the interview over other candidates just by trying harder or saying things differently. Often it is the fundamental match of skills and experience to the position that determines the choice. A great candidate may just need more experience, or may be developing in a different direction than the Libraries’ current needs. Don’t sweat it if you are not the match today. Career development is a process, and not a linear one.
Do be a good sport about every step of the process. Mostly, everyone involved on the employer’s side is just trying to do their jobs well. All of academia is a small world, with plenty of chances to meet people again in different contexts. So be courteous and polite because you never know. The vast majority of you don’t need this reminder, but unfortunately there are a few who do.
During the interview, you want to continue what you started in your cover letter. Explain how you qualify for the position, and what strengths you have that make you the best candidate. Talk about both how you are knowledgeable and how you will be helpful. Show that you have good communication skills in person.
You should ask questions. It is often difficult for those with less experience and less practice interviewing to know what to ask, but you should prepare some questions beforehand. Questions show that you are seriously thinking about the work involved, and will be an active and engaged worker. At least you can ask what the employers expect to accomplish by hiring someone.
Listen to and respond directly to the questions asked of you. If there are multiple interviewers, which is typical, try to give attention to each person at least part of the time. They are there for a reason, and they will all have a voice in the final decision. Do not assume you know who is in charge, or the most important person in the room, and direct your attention only to them. You might not be right!
You may have many qualifications, but it is hard to list them all in a short interview. So think about the most powerful examples you can talk about in advance and have them ready. If you haven’t thought yet about how to describe your qualifications, definitely take the time before the interview. Don’t spend your limited time by talking about things you know are not as important, or where you may not have made much of a contribution, even if they are very interesting to you.
If you are new to the academic work environment (as compared to the classroom), you might be surprised by just how dry and formal it can be, especially in official settings like a job interview. So save raising any personal or highly opinionated topics for after you are hired. If there are personal issues that affect things like your schedule availability, you can raise those in a neutral way. It is fine to leave those discussions until after you have been selected too.
Good luck with your job search!


KELVIN ADEU
<'Web Developer />
About me
I am a web developer currently living in one of the best cities in the world.
My hobbies include:
creating and designing websites
Swimming
Reading
Listening to music
Playing rugby
Playing video games
Nature walks
I am amazed by programming and what coding efficiently achieves for you and the community.
PROJECTS
Below are some of the projects i have worked on;
CONTACT ME
Technologies I work with:
django (python)
Flask (python)
Bootstrap
Git
Heroku
Angular(js)
DETAILS!


HashiCorp SLA and Support
HashiCorp sells a portfolio of popular infrastructure automation and security products, including Terraform, Vault, Consul and Nomad. It also offers open source versions of these products and others (Vagrant and Packer), and it ties support levels directly to the tier of product that’s being used.
HashiCorp keeps its product tiers simple, so it’s easy to see what level of support you’ll get with each. As you can see with Terraform, for example, the free open source version doesn’t have any HashiCorp-provided support (beyond the community and documentation, that is), while Pro and Premium offer Silver- and Gold-level support, respectively. Silver support is available 9 hours a day, 5 days a week—the work week, essentially—while Gold support is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
While HashiCorp doesn’t provide public information on SLAs with regard to application uptime, it does offer SLAs with regard to support. And, importantly, the company’s support page clearly defines what those levels mean, as well as what other types of information users should include when they file a help ticket. This type of information is critical for vendors to make clear to users, because ill-defined expectations and vague help tickets can headaches for everybody involved.
Here is how HashiCorp defines SLAs across its enterprise products:
Severity 1 (Urgent)
Any error reported by customer where the majority of the users for a particular part of the software are affected, the error has high visibility, there is no workaround, and it affects customer’s ability to perform its business
- First reply: within 60 minutes of report time for Gold SLA and 8 business hours (US Pacific time) for Silver SLA.
- Resolution: 24 hours for Gold SLA and 24 Business hours for Silver SLA.
Severity 2 (High)
Any error reported by customer where the majority of the users for a particular part of the software are affected, the error has high visibility, a workaround is available; however, performance may be degraded or functions limited and it is affecting revenue
- First reply: within 4 business hours for Gold SLA and 16 business hours for Silver SLA.
- Resolution: 3 business days for Gold SLA and 5 business days for Silver SLA.
Severity 3 (Normal)
Any error reported by customer where the majority of the users for a particular part of the software are affected, the error has high visibility, a workaround is available; however, performance may be degraded or functions limited and it is NOT affecting revenue
- First Reply: 8 business hours for Gold SLA and 24 Business hours for Silver Support.
- Resolution: 7 business days.
Severity 4 (Low)
Any error reported by customer where a single user is severely affected or completely inoperable or a small percentage of users are moderately affected or partially inoperable and the error has limited business impact
- First Reply: 24 business hours.
HashiCorp also follows another best practice, which is maintaining a status page that shows the current availability of SaaS-hosted products, as well as recent issues and resolution reports. While it’s useful to see real-time information on how a service is performing, the real benefit of such a page is only realized when there’s a problem. It’s here that users will come to get details on what is actually causing a degradation, and whether it’s being fixed.
Here is an example of how HashiCorp communicated an issue on June 19, 2018. Notice how quickly its team is to provide updates once they have something to report.
Customer support can be a tough thing for companies to master, but HashiCorp shows how clear communication and expectations can help avoid a lot of problems that might otherwise arise when issues to occur.
This was published on Jul. 3, 2018.
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We'd love to work with you to breakdown your implementation and share it with the EnterpriseReady community.


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Moses Opiyo
A simple presentation of who i am,
what I do and what Im about.


__vprintf
OS/161 Reference Manual
Name
__vprintf - printf backend
Library
Standard C Library (libc, -lc)
Synopsis
#include <unistd.h>
int
__vprintf(void (*func)(void *clientdata,
const char *str,
size_t len),
void *clientdata, const char *format,
va_list)
Description
In OS/161, __vprintf is the back-end engine for
printf and printf-like functions.
Note that it is not portable - application code should use
snprintf or vsnprintf when implementing
their own printf-like functions. This documentation is provided for
use when extending OS/161 itself.
The format and subsequent arguments are treated as described
under printf.
The func argument is called to print text generated by the
formatting process. The clientdata argument is passed
straight through __vprintf to func. The str argument
to func points to some text that is to be printed; the len
argument is the length of that string, which should not be assumed to
be null-terminated.
The strings passed to func may be small; if printing is
expensive buffering is probably indicated.
Return Values
__vprintf returns the number of characters printed.


What is it good for?
The original idea was to improve vocabulary learning. It is well known that the more senses you engage the more words you remember. So if you see (and hear) the real usage of the word, you will remember much more words and moreover you will be more likely able to use it in real situation.
But feel free to use it for any other purpose. If you do so, I will be happy if you let me know what you use it for, among athers to make the Vocap easier to use for your way of use.


  Then create a website with custom web design is a ferfect choice. Why custom web design? you may asked.
Even though there are many differnt flat forms to create a great website, tmaplates is one of them, but why most of people chose custom web design ? Custom Web Design itself has quite a lot of benefits such as:
With the benefits have listed above, so what actually is custom web design? In simple way of saying, custom web design is where artistic and business being mixed together and help the bussiness hit their target goals. As mentioned above, here are two main benefits out of all the benefits above could help the bussiness effectionly.
The custom web design are not as limited as the tamplates, it will let the web degisner be more creative with their designes. It also help the bussiness owners have the websites how they want them to be. With the freedom to be creative, the web designer will help their clients, which are the bussineses to hit their goals with their website how they want them to be. With the tamplates's limited room to be creative, custom web design is the better choice to reach out to stat up your bussiness, or at least it will prove your webpage to be brtter pr how you like it to be. It also have more colorful range to choose, what it meant by that is that with custom web design it will more graphic.
By reading the tittle, you would wonder " why being expensive is a benefit? ". Of course when you first purchase the Custom Web Design it will be more expensive than the templates, most people do agree with that. But tracing with the amount of freedom the web designers can be creativite with creativity to help he bussineses better. Also help it can be use for longer amout of time for about 5 years, comparing it to the templates for shorter time than that. Spending more money on a great tool, in this case it's the Custom Web Design will still help you make " profits", it's the money well spent
In summary, custom wed design is more likely of a better choice than templates. As mentioned above it is not limitted as the templates, it have more room and freedom for the people with creative minds to explore themself and their creativity to help out the bussineses more. Even though then money to spend on Custom Web Design is a little more than the tamplates, but the results will be very differnt. The website will be exactly however the owners of the bussineses want them to be.
Custom Website Design Vs Templates - When to hire a website designer / web developer
5 Reasons Why Custom Web Designs Are Better Than Website Templates


| | 1 | = Email Notification of Ticket Changes = |
| | 2 | [[TracGuideToc]] |
| | 3 | |
| | 4 | Trac supports notification about ticket changes via email. |
| | 5 | |
| | 6 | Email notification is useful to keep users up-to-date on tickets/issues of interest, and also provides a convenient way to post all ticket changes to a dedicated mailing list. For example, this is how the [http://lists.edgewall.com/archive/trac-tickets/ Trac-tickets] mailing list is set up. |
| | 7 | |
| | 8 | Disabled by default, notification can be activated and configured in [wiki:TracIni trac.ini]. |
| | 9 | |
| | 10 | == Receiving Notification Mails == |
| | 11 | When reporting a new ticket or adding a comment, enter a valid email address in the ''reporter'', ''assigned to/owner'' or ''cc'' field. Trac will automatically send you an email when changes are made to the ticket (depending on how notification is configured). |
| | 12 | |
| | 13 | This is useful to keep up-to-date on an issue or enhancement request that interests you. |
| | 14 | |
| | 15 | == Configuring SMTP Notification == |
| | 16 | |
| | 17 | === Configuration Options === |
| | 18 | These are the available options for the ''[notification]'' section in trac.ini. |
| | 19 | * '''smtp_enabled''': Enable email notification. |
| | 20 | * '''smtp_server''': SMTP server used for notification messages. |
| | 21 | * '''smtp_user''': (''since 0.9'') User name for authentication SMTP account. |
| | 22 | * '''smtp_password''': (''since 0.9'') Password for authentication SMTP account. |
| | 23 | * '''smtp_from''': Email address to use for ''Sender''-headers in notification emails. |
| | 24 | * '''smtp_replyto''': Email address to use for ''Reply-To''-headers in notification emails. |
| | 25 | * '''smtp_default_domain''': (''since 0.10'') Append the specified domain to addresses that do not contain one. Fully qualified addresses are not modified. The default domain is appended to all username/login for which an email address cannot be found from the user settings. |
| | 26 | * '''smtp_always_cc''': List of email addresses to always send notifications to. ''Typically used to post ticket changes to a dedicated mailing list.'' |
| | 27 | * '''smtp_always_bcc''': (''since 0.10'') List of email addresses to always send notifications to, but keeps addresses not visible from other recipients of the notification email |
| | 28 | * '''always_notify_reporter''': Always send notifications to any address in the reporter field. |
| | 29 | * '''always_notify_owner''': (''since 0.9'') Always send notifications to the address in the owner field. |
| | 30 | * '''always_notify_updater''': (''since 0.10'') Always send a notification to the updater of a ticket. |
| | 31 | * '''use_public_cc''': (''since 0.10'') Addresses in To: (owner, reporter) and Cc: lists are visible by all recipients (default is ''Bcc:'' - hidden copy). |
| | 32 | * '''use_short_addr''': (''since 0.10'') Enable delivery of notifications to addresses that do not contain a domain (i.e. do not end with ''@<domain.com>'').This option is useful for intranets, where the SMTP server can handle local addresses and map the username/login to a local mailbox. See also `smtp_default_domain`. Do not use this option with a public SMTP server. |
| | 33 | * '''mime_encoding''': (''since 0.10'') E-mail notifications are always sent in 7-bit mode. This option allows to select the MIME encoding scheme. Supported values: |
| | 34 | * `base64`: default value, works with any kind of content. May cause some issues with touchy anti-spam/anti-virus engines. |
| | 35 | * `qp` or `quoted-printable`: best for european languages (more compact than base64), not recommended for non-ASCII text (less compact than base64) |
| | 36 | * `none`: no encoding. Use with plain english only (ASCII). E-mails with non-ASCII chars won't be delivered. |
| | 37 | |
| | 38 | Either '''smtp_from''' or '''smtp_replyto''' (or both) ''must'' be set, otherwise Trac refuses to send notification mails. |
| | 39 | |
| | 40 | === Example Configuration === |
| | 41 | |
| | 42 | {{{ |
| | 43 | [notification] |
| | 44 | smtp_enabled = true |
| | 45 | smtp_server = mail.example.com |
| | 46 | smtp_from =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| | 47 | smtp_replyto =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| | 48 | smtp_always_cc =<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| | 49 | }}} |
| | 50 | |
| | 51 | == Sample Email == |
| | 52 | {{{ |
| | 53 | #42: testing |
| | 54 | ---------------------------+------------------------------------------------ |
| | 55 | Id: 42 | Status: assigned |
| | 56 | Component: report system | Modified: Fri Apr 9 00:04:31 2004 |
| | 57 | Severity: major | Milestone: 0.9 |
| | 58 | Priority: lowest | Version: 0.6 |
| | 59 | Owner: anonymous | Reporter<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| | 60 | ---------------------------+------------------------------------------------ |
| | 61 | Changes: |
| | 62 | * component: changset view => search system |
| | 63 | * priority: low => highest |
| | 64 | * owner: jonas => anonymous |
| | 65 | * cc<EMAIL_ADDRESS>=> |
| | 66 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| | 67 | * status: new => assigned |
| | 68 | |
| | 69 | Comment: |
| | 70 | I'm interested too! |
| | 71 | |
| | 72 | -- |
| | 73 | Ticket URL: <http://example.com/trac/ticket/42> |
| | 74 | My Project <http://myproj.example.com/> |
| | 75 | }}} |
| | 76 | |
| | 77 | == Troubleshooting == |
| | 78 | |
| | 79 | If you cannot get the notification working, first make sure the log is activated and have a look at the log to find if an error message has been logged. See TracLogging for help about the log feature. |
| | 80 | |
| | 81 | Notification errors are not reported through the web interface, so the user who submit a change or a new ticket never gets notified about a notification failure. The Trac administrator needs to look at the log to find the error trace. |
| | 82 | |
| | 83 | === ''Permission denied'' error === |
| | 84 | |
| | 85 | Typical error message: |
| | 86 | {{{ |
| | 87 | ... |
| | 88 | File ".../smtplib.py", line 303, in connect |
| | 89 | raise socket.error, msg |
| | 90 | error: (13, 'Permission denied') |
| | 91 | }}} |
| | 92 | |
| | 93 | This error usually comes from a security settings on the server: many Linux distributions do not let the web server (Apache, ...) to post email message to the local SMTP server. |
| | 94 | |
| | 95 | Many users get confused when their manual attempts to contact the SMTP server succeed: |
| | 96 | {{{ |
| | 97 | telnet localhost 25 |
| | 98 | }}} |
| | 99 | The trouble is that a regular user may connect to the SMTP server, but the web server cannot: |
| | 100 | {{{ |
| | 101 | sudo -u www-data telnet localhost 25 |
| | 102 | }}} |
| | 103 | |
| | 104 | In such a case, you need to configure your server so that the web server is authorize to post to the SMTP server. The actual settings depend on your Linux distribution and current security policy. You may find help browsing the Trac MailingList archive. |
| | 105 | |
| | 106 | Relevant ML threads: |
| | 107 | * SELinux: http://article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.version-control.subversion.trac.general/7518 |
| | 108 | |
| | 109 | === ''Suspected spam'' error === |
| | 110 | |
| | 111 | Some SMTP servers may reject the notification email sent by Trac. |
| | 112 | |
| | 113 | The default Trac configuration uses Base64 encoding to send emails to the recipients. The whole body of the email is encoded, which sometimes trigger ''false positive'' SPAM detection on sensitive email servers. In such an event, it is recommended to change the default encoding to "quoted-printable" using the `mime_encoding` option. |
| | 114 | |
| | 115 | Quoted printable enconding works better with languages that use one of the Latin charsets. For Asian charsets, it is recommended to stick with the Base64 encoding. |
| | 116 | |
| | 117 | ---- |
| | 118 | See also: TracTickets, TracIni, TracGuide |


Type aliases
PromotionBuiltinKind
PromotionBuiltinKind: "code" | "custom" | "auto"
UserLegit
UserLegit: "average" | "official" | "suspicious"
UserOobMode
UserOobMode: "resetPassword" | "verifyEmail" | "none"
UserProviderId
UserProviderId: "password" | "custom" | "anonymous" | "google.com" | "facebook.com"
UserRank
UserRank: string
UserRole
UserRole: "sadmin" | "admin" | "editor" | "author" | "contributor" | "subscriber"


TRACKER RESEARCH
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Remember: Just because they are related doesn't mean one causes the other. Aka: Correlation does not equal causation. This module is
highly experimental
and needs to be worked on by someone smarter than myself.
{{vm.selectedTracker.label}}
Day and Time


| Billing Account | |
| Customer | |
| Reference # |
| Name | |
| Company | |
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| Company | |
| Address 1 | |
| Address 2 | |
| City * | |
| State * | |
| ZipCode * | |
| Country |
| Mail Provider | |
| Service Type |
| Qty | Weight(lb) | Length | Width | Height | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Certified | |
| Signature | |
| Insured Value |


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Ultimate is a flying disc sport played all over the world. Originally known as "Ultimate Frisbee," it is regarded by some players as the fastest-growing sport in the world.
The beauty of Ultimate is its accessibility. Anyone can play Ultimate, regardless of experience, skill level, or gender. Competitive Ultimate is typically played in three divisions:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block outside_block %} {% include "script_head.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block script_gui %}
To compute data for an XAFS pellet sample, enter the chemical formula of the sample, the incoming photon energy (it's recommended to pick ~0.1 keV above the edge of interest), the sample density, and the dilution (mass) fraction for boron nitride. The chemical formula of the sample may be estimated if necessary, so non-integer numbers are allowed. For more information on boron nitride dilution, consult this reference. For a more practical idea of boron nitride dilution, think of it like this: If your computed absorption length is too thin to be practical, adding boron nitride will allow for a thicker sample.


The amount of time at least one CPU sat idle while runnable threads waited on
another CPU. CPUs for which the trace contains no information are not included
in these metrics, since it isn't possible to distinguish whether they were
disabled, idle, or running a single thread during the entire trace.
The Wall Time metric shows the accumulated time during which any
CPU was idle while another CPU was overloaded.
The Per-CPU Time metric shows the total time, aggregated across
all idle CPUs, for which there was some other overloaded CPU. A given idle
CPU is only matched with a single overloaded CPU.
The Per-Thread Time metric shows the total amount of work, in
CPU-seconds, that could have been accomplished if waiting threads had been
moved to idle CPUs in the current view. A given idle CPU is only matched
with a single waiting thread. Note that system policies such as CPU-set
affinity may have precluded such moves.
The CPU Utilization metric shows the proportion of not-idle
CPU-time in the current view.
For example, if two CPUs were overloaded for one second, one with one waiting
thread and the other with two waiting threads, and four other CPUs were idle
for that same second, the Wall Time for that interval would be one
second (At least one CPU was idle while another was overloaded for the entire
second); the Per-CPU Time would be two seconds (two CPUs were
overloaded while at least two others were idle); and the
Per-Thread Time would be three seconds (three threads were waiting
while at least three CPUs were idle.) If, however, only two CPUs were idle
during that second, Per-CPU Time would remain the same while
Per-Thread Time would only be two seconds, because while three threads
were waiting over that second, only two CPUs were idle.


Salmon cookies made with fish, salmon cookies are delish!
Pat's Salmon Cookies logo is the only logo to be used. It is a valuable asset that must be used consistently in the proper, approved form.
You must use the following tyography when they are of option when promoting Pat's Salmon Shop in print and online.