cells expression cell ACE single-cell OpenUrl monkey Fig. kidney human genes analysis CrossRef UMAP data cells, proximal tubule ATAC-seq TMPRSS gene COVID- immune SARS-CoV- correlation liver tissue clusters indicated organs type using new RNA-seq identified used virus visualization cells. lung, number observed types Liu, lung projection showing single tissues Cell coronavirus different figure <;em>;ACE<;/em>; cluster disease highest level potential viral (version Download Figure Open Science Supplemental chromatin data-hide-link-title=""> data-icon-position="" endothelial high performed specific tab ;<;div FREE Li, Text clinical differences expressing kidney, plot receptor xmlns=";http://www.w.org//xhtml";>;<;span Abstract function human. respiratory response <;em>;TMPRSS<;/em>; ILR PBMC Wang, adjusted alveolar atlas clustering dataset higher parotid patients subtypes therapeutic IDO Web based ciliated detected distribution enrichment entry entry. epithelial expressed hepatocytes heterogeneity humans including individual infection involved positive sequencing study targets thyroid <;strong>;(A)<;/strong>; <;strong>;(B)<;/strong>; <;strong>;(C)<;/strong>; (A) (B) (C) ANPEP Biol Chen, SARS SARS-CoV-. Schematic Zhou, acinar aorta available color colored control experimental indicates kidney. liver, mechanisms molecular monkey. panel plots proportion protein regions related reveals severe showed smaller species targeted transcription transcriptome types. <;strong>;(D)<;/strong>; (D) .), However, Kidney Lancet Shi, Single-Cell Single-cell Wu, Zhang, accessible according acute cases close cluster. compared cynomolgus data. factor filtered fragments genes. libraries. pancreas pancreas, passed pathogenesis percentage population processing responses revealed selected shown signal state table unique <; (Pearson (e.g. ..) .... A.J. ACE, Analysis Bioinformatics Bubble COVID-. Chinese DNBelab East F.A. Gene Genome Huang, IGV IL, Interestingly, Research Violin Volcano Y.L., Yu, analysis. antibodies association binding blood bubble caused cellular coefficient coefficients composed confirmed current data, epigenetic facilitates factors family heterogenous highly important inflammatory libraries liver. lower macrophages, matrix mechanism neocortex non-human observations outbreak patients. populations previously primate principal pulmonary ratio read reported representation represents resuspended sequence significant size studies syndrome thyroid, tissue, tissue. transcriptomic tubule, type. versus


Mods
Namespace: MordhauBuddy.Core
Parent Module: FileOps
Functions and values
| Function or value | Description |
asyncDeleteZip(path)
Signature: path:string -> Async<unit>
|
Delete a zip if it exists
|
defaultDir
Signature: string option
|
Try to find the Mod directory
|
deleteDir(path)
Signature: path:string -> unit
|
Delete a directory if it exists
|
ensureFolder(name)
Signature: name:string -> unit
|
Creates a directory within the Mods directory if it does not exist
|
ensureModsFolder()
Signature: unit -> unit
|
Creates the Mods directory if it does not exist
|
getAllLocalMods()
Signature: unit -> ModInfoFile list
|
Get all cached and installed mods
|
getInstalled(dir)
Signature: dir:string -> ModInfoFile list * ModInfoFile list
|
Get all installed mods
|
getPakName(modId)
Signature: modId:int -> string
|
Build pak name from Mod Id
|
tryDisable dir modId
Signature: dir:string -> modId:int -> Result<bool,string>
|
Attempts to disable a mod by moving the pak into the cache
|
tryEnable dir modId
Signature: dir:string -> modId:int -> Result<bool,string>
|
Attempts to enable a mod by moving the pak into the mod folder
|
tryFindMods(dir)
Signature: dir:string -> bool
|
Determine if mods directory is valid
|
tryUninstall dir modId
Signature: dir:string -> modId:int -> Result<bool,string>
|
Try to delete the given mod
|


{{characterName}}
RPGs: {{rpgs}} Availability: {{availability}} Player Type: {{type}} {{username}} : {{email}}


list QML Basic Type
a list of QML objects.
The list
type refers to a list of QML objects.
A list value can be accessed in a similar way to a JavaScript array:
- Values are assigned using the
[]
square bracket syntax with comma-separated values - The
length
property provides the number of items in the list - Values in the list are accessed using the
[index]
syntax
Values can be dynamically added to the list by using the push
method, as if it were a JavaScript Array
A list
can only store QML objects, and cannot contain any basic type values. (To store basic types within a list, use the var type instead.)
When integrating with C++, note that any QQmlListProperty value passed into QML from C++ is automatically converted into a list
value, and vice-versa.
Using the list Type
For example, the Item type has a states list-type property that can be assigned to and used as follows:
import QtQuick 2.0 Item { width: 100; height: 100 states: [ State { name: "activated" }, State { name: "deactivated" } ] Component.onCompleted: { console.log("Name of first state:", states[0].name) for (var i = 0; i < states.length; i++) console.log("state", i, states[i].name) } }
The defined State objects will be added to the states
list in the order in which they are defined.
If the list only contains one object, the square brackets may be omitted:
import QtQuick 2.0 Item { width: 100; height: 100 states: State { name: "activated" } }
Note that objects cannot be individually added to or removed from the list once created; to modify the contents of a list, it must be reassigned to a new list.
Note: The list
type is not recommended as a type for custom properties. The var
type should be used instead for this purpose as lists stored by the var
type can be manipulated with greater flexibility from within QML.
This basic type is provided by the QML language.
See also QML Basic Types.


Geo-Location Info
Country:
Address:
Postal Code:
IP Address:
ISP:
Latitude:
Longitude:
> Ayush Shah.


Dashboard
Welcome to Smile Mahasiswa Application :)
Jadwal Mapel
| No. | Subject | Day | Time | Lecture | Room |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Senin | Matematika | 13.00 | 13.00 |
Miss Attendence
Welcome to Student Service Centre Institut Tazkia
For Quickest Response :<PHONE_NUMBER>2 (WhatsApp only)
👉 Monday – Friday, 7:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m
👉 Saturday – Sunday, 8:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
After hours: for urgent issues, leave a message for a response by the following morning. For Less-Urgent Issues:
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SSC Team


Glossary¶
ranked lineage¶
Taxonomic lineage of a taxon, containing the major taxonomic ranks: superkingdom, kingdom, phylum, class, oprer, family, genus, species
seqID¶
Short and unique ID for each sequence.
They can be NCBI accession numbers, numerical values derived from BOLD, or arbitrary values for custom sequences.
For arbitrary values, use only alphanumerical characters and underscore (_). To avoid potential duplicate seqIDs for custom sequences, I suggest the following format: xxx_xxx####, where is x a letter, # is a digit.
taxID¶
Numerical ID specific for each taxon.
Positive integer values are from NCBI taxonomy (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/taxonomy). Negative values are used for taxa not present in NCBI taxonomy.
Each taxID is linked to a direct parent taxID, a scientific name, a taxonomic rank and a taxlevel_index
taxlevel index¶
Integer associated to a major taxonomic rank.
0 => root, 1=> superkingdom, 2=> kingdom, 3=> phylum, 4=> class, 5=> order, 6=> family, 7=> genus, 8=> species
Levels in between have 0.5 added to the next highest level (e.g. 5.5 for infraorder and for superfamily).


{{> head}}
Success! I just sent a receipt for your subscription to {{email}}
{{/isFreeUser}} {{/isNewUser}} {{/error}} {{^error}} {{#isNewUser}} {{#isFreeUser}}Success! You're about to set up an account with the email address {{email}}
{{/isFreeUser}} {{/isNewUser}} {{/error}} {{#error}}Blot was unable to connect to your Dropbox. Please try again. Contact me if this error keeps happening.
{{/error}}Blot uses Dropbox to sync your blog. Blot can only access a single folder in your Dropbox.


Typical use of Bank
Account
Bank Account
$2000 Withdrawals
$2000 Deposit
Paycheck
Cash
Check
Debit Card
Cash
Check


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Twig_Extension_Core | |
| Twig_Extension_I18n | |
| Twig_Extension_Escaper | |
| Twig_Extension_Sandbox |
Returns a list of filters to add to the existing list.
Returns the node visitor instances to add to the existing list.
Returns the token parser instances to add to the existing list.
Initializes the runtime environment.
This is where you can load some file that contains filter functions for instance.
Documentation generated on Sun, 24 Oct 2010 20:29:19 +0200 by phpDocumentor 1.4.3


|
Zacarias MoussaouiCall him the little hijacker who couldn't. Zacarias Moussaoui is the Barney Fife of al Qaeda — inept and bumbling. If he wasn't so rabid and bloodthirsty, he'd be good for comic relief.  It's just one of life's little ironies that Moussaoui has landed in the middle of the show-trial of the century. Little is known of Moussaoui's early history. He grew up in the U.K. and went to college there. According to his indictment, he holds a master's degree, a fact which is a bit baffling when you look at his behavior. The government's indictment of Moussaoui highlights his general worthlessness. The 31-page indictment deals primarily with al Qaeda, Osama bin Laden and the September 11 attack, and has very little to say about the only defendant in the case, Moussaoui himself. This is a rather sharp contrast from the hundreds of pages of charges against other terrorism defendants, in indictments usually replete with detailed accusations (whether or not they can actually be proven). Moussaoui's indictment contains such explosive allegations as: "In or about March 2001, ZACARIAS MOUSSAOUI joined a gym in Norman, Oklahoma."  A late bloomer, Moussaoui took the traditional terrorist route in 1998 with a trip to Afghanistan, where for more than a decade, bin Laden's suicide factories mass-produced homicidal lunatics by the gross. In 2000, Moussaoui traveled to Malaysia, where he is accused of having met with al Qaeda operatives, who provided him with money and travel documents. Moussaoui came to the U.S. in 2001, and enrolled in a flight school in Norman, Oklahoma. He was a poor student and dropped out before his by-no-means-certain graduation. His visa expired in May, a fact to which he was seemingly oblivious. He finally found another flight school in Minnesota, and traveled there in August. Moussaoui received tens of thousands of dollars from al Qaeda commanders to fund whatever the hell they thought it was he was doing. He paid cash for his Minnesota flying lessons, and told his instructors he had no interest in learning how to take off or land, only steer. His erratic behavior led school officials to contact the FBI, which arrested in mid-August. But the FBI's headquarters brushed the case off as insignificant and threw legal hurdles in front of the field agents who were barred even from looking at Moussaoui's laptop computer — which contained unimportant trivia like the names and phone numbers of al Qaeda commanders and September 11 hijackers. While Moussaoui cooled his heels in a prison cell, his pals pulled off the single biggest terrorist attack of all time, hijacking four jets and crashing three of them into the World Trade Centers and the Pentagon. While most investigators agree the leads probably wouldn't have been enough to stop September 11 from happening, they might very well have prevented at least one of the hijackings. The real fun in the Moussaoui case didn't start until after the government decided to make an example of him, filing the only U.S. charges to date directly connected to the 9/11 attacks and seeking the death penalty for Moussaoui, who didn't actually succeed in doing anything. Moussaoui decided to represent himself. And "fool for a client" doesn't even begin to cover what happened next. The "20th hijacker" has distinguished himself as a legal scholar by innovating several new and exciting legal arguments. Highlights of his jurisprudence include:
It's unclear what the future holds for Zacarias Moussaoui. For a raving lunatic, he seems to be doing a pretty good job of humiliating John Ashcroft's Justice Department. His request to subpoena such high-ranking al Qaeda leaders such as Khalid Shaikh Mohammed and Abu Zubayda was actually deemed credible enough to cause the entire trial to grind to a halt, when the government refused to pull the bamboo shoots out of the witnesses fingernails so they could testify. Even if this technical hurdle is somehow overcome, there's the pesky fact that Moussaoui was too incompetent to actually commit a capital crime, despite his best efforts. If nothing else, Moussaoui will leave a legalistic legacy for posterity. Someday in the far-flung future, some criminal defendent will wiggle out from a death penalty charge by citing the precdent set in "US v. Moussaoui" and demanding a judge honor his "Motion to see what the Scam is about." Just one more thing to blame Osama bin Laden for...
|


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% import 'macros.html' as macro %} {%block styles%} {{ super() }} {%endblock%} {%block content%}
you are welcome to ace an interview in just a few words.
Do you Want to talk about your products.
Want to promote anything, step right up and begin.


{% for story in STORIES %}
{{ story.headline }}
{% endfor %}
Read more from
Life In Transition: The Next Generation


This spec has been deprecated, please see the Accessibility Object Model Explainer and index to specs for up to date information.
This document is the spec for Phase 4 of the Accessibility Object Model spec. For background, please refer to the Accessibility Object Model Explainer for the background and motivation, and then Phase 1, Phase 2, and Phase 3.
The Computed Accessibility Tree API will allow authors to access the full computed accessibility tree - all computed properties for the accessibility node associated with each DOM node, plus the ability to walk the computed tree structure including virtual nodes.
This will make it possible to:
One implication of implementing this phase is that all browsers must agree on exposing the *same* accessibility tree for the same given webpage, otherwise differences will invariably lead to authored pages that work in some browsers but not others. Care must be taken to define this phase in such a way that maintains a high degree of compatibility between browsers, without exposing any internal details and nuances.


This image required in (app.js)
This image via inline CSS bg image (app.css)
| Concert |
Date |
Time |
Venue |
Band |
Register |
| The Big Kahuna |
02/01/2015 |
9:00pm |
Red Rocks Amphitheater |
Bon Jovi |
|
| The Big Kahuna |
02/01/2015 |
9:00pm |
Red Rocks Amphitheater |
Poison |
|
| The Big Kahuna |
02/01/2015 |
9:00pm |
Red Rocks Amphitheater |
White Snake |
|
| The Big Kahuna |
02/01/2015 |
9:00pm |
Red Rocks Amphitheater |
Van Halen |
|
| The Big Kahuna |
02/01/2015 |
9:00pm |
Red Rocks Amphitheater |
Guns n' Roses |
|
| The Big Kahuna |
02/01/2015 |
9:00pm |
Red Rocks Amphitheater |
Bon Jovi |
|
| The Big Kahuna |
02/01/2015 |
9:00pm |
Red Rocks Amphitheater |
Poison |
|
| The Big Kahuna |
02/01/2015 |
9:00pm |
Red Rocks Amphitheater |
White Snake |
|
| The Big Kahuna |
02/01/2015 |
9:00pm |
Red Rocks Amphitheater |
Van Halen |
|
| The Big Kahuna |
02/01/2015 |
9:00pm |
Red Rocks Amphitheater |
Guns n' Roses |
|


Comparison of UIs as languages
Communication uses languages. Communication involving computers (human-computer and computer-computer) is no exception.
The languages that are used at the "lowest level" are usually called programming languages: the machine language on the bottom, and
general purpose languages, GPLs, right above it.
This blog analyzes "higher level" languages, usually called user interfaces or domain-specific languages, using the following attributes:
- Expressiveness: a measure of how well the language covers ideas and concepts of its domain i.e. how "much" can be said in the language.
- Ergonomics: a measure of how "easy" it is to use the language. An ergonomic language has little noise (high "semantic density") and redundancy.
- Integratability: a measure of how easy it is to use the language from other languages.
- Implementability: a measure of how easy it is to implement such a language.
Internal textual languages (APIs)
Internal API
- All functionality is implemented by this so no other language can be more expressive.
- Inherits unfiltered noise from the implementation GPL, which may reduce ergonomics significantly.
- Integration is possible but laborous and introduces hard dependencies on volatile implementation details.
- As an essential part of every program requires no extra implementation effort.
Public API
- Some unsafe or otherwise unwanted expressiveness is removed when publishing an API; something essential may be lost, too.
- As a tidier version of the internal API this language may be somewhat less noisy, but not much.
- Integration is easier and more robust than using the internal API, since accidental details are hidden. The type system of the GPL often
makes API-level integration the preferred form of integration, but only within the same GPL.
- Implementation is usually quite straightforward, but requires some "distilling" to make a good API.
API bindings for another GPL
- As another version of the public API this language should be as expressive.
- Depending on the new GPL, this language may be either more or less ergonomic than the original public API. And since this
language is probably implemented later, it might be possible to learn from the mistakes of the original public API.
- Increasing integratability is the motivation for creating this language, but this way it happens one GPL at a time.
- Implementation is straightforward but dull and technical.
External textual languages
A language based on the Command Line Interface framework
- Expressiveness may be reduced due to the restrictions of the framework: only one line can be used, and its length may be restricted.
- The framework (shell) introduces some noise, like whitespace escaping, but this is often relatively minimal.
- The shell makes it easy to generate sentences for this language so integration is easy.
- CLI argument parsing is usually easy to implement.
A language based on some other metalanguage
- Proper metalanguages don't restrict expressiveness.
- The metalanguage may introduce some noise, but it is usually on the concrete syntax level.
- A common metalanguage makes it easier to integrate languages. Furthermore, if the producers and consumers of this language utilize streams instead of files, integration is
very easy and powerful via pipes.
- Implementation requires work on the abstract syntax and semantics level, but the metalanguage helps a lot.
A fully custom language
- There is no restriction for expressiveness.
- This is potentially the most ergonomic language, since its design can be completely dictated by domain-specific concerns.
- The lack of a common metalanguage or framework reduces integratability somewhat, but textual format helps a lot.
- This is the most laborous textual language to implement.
Non-textual languages
GUI
- This is usually the least expressive language, since many ideas cannot be expressed as gestures.
- If the domain is expressible as gestures, the mapping is usually very intuitive and ergonomic. The gesture metalanguage introduces certain noise, though, and
long sentences are laborous and slow to express.
- Integration is often virtually impossible: GUI gestures are difficult to automate, manipulate and reroute reliably.
- Certain "standard" solutions may be relatively easy to implement, but often GUI tweaking takes a lot of time. One reason may be that there are often many stakeholders
with their subjective opinions about good GUI design.
Other languages
Speech interface is a variation of a custom textual language, but not yet practical to implement. It's interesting to see what other language types emerge.


Picking Your Plants
Picking the plants that you chose to put in your aqua-scape is the backbone of any setup. If you chose the wrong plants you can end up with a medley of disasters. So best to avoid them. First you want to chose whether you want easy maintenance plants, medium or difucult plants to take care of. Next you need to decide plants for the Front(foreground), Middle, and plants for the Back(Background) For this webpage everything is going to be for Beginners.


I am an under graduate student who eagerly think and work hard on my ideas. I love to play cricket and just chill out. Entrepreneur.
I am an under graduate student currently working as Cultural Coordinator, IEEE Events coordinator[cs chapter]. I love to play cricket. Yet to taste success in my goal. Entrepreneur.
I am an under graduate student who loves to work towards reaching heights in life. I love to play basket ball. Entrepreneur.
I am an under graduate student who loves to work towards reaching heights in life. I love to play basket ball. Entrepreneur.


ICBM address
`Prev `__
I
`Next `__
--------------
**ICBM address**: n.
(Also missile address) The form used to register a site with the Usenet
mapping project, back before the day of pervasive Internet, included a
blank for longitude and latitude, preferably to seconds-of-arc accuracy.
This was actually used for generating geographically-correct maps of
Usenet links on a plotter; however, it became traditional to refer to
this as one's ICBM address or missile address, and some people include
it in their `*sig block* <../S/sig-block.html>`__ with that name. (A
real missile address would include target elevation.)
--------------
+------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../I.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------+
| IBM | `Home <../index.html>`__ | ice |
+------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------+


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "../includes/phase_banner_alpha.html" %} Register this S1 The deadline for this registration is 14 May 2017. {% include "includes/S1InfoDetailsReg.html" %} Dispute this registration {% endblock %}
Dispute this registration


Uses of Package
com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common
-
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.arjuna Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common Class Description CoordinatorEnvironmentBean A JavaBean containing configuration properties for the core transaction coordinator.CoordinatorEnvironmentBeanMBean A JMX MBean interface containing configuration for the core transaction coordinator.CoreEnvironmentBean A JavaBean containing assorted configuration properties for the core transaction system.CoreEnvironmentBeanException CoreEnvironmentBeanMBean A JMX MBean interface containing assorted configuration for the core transaction system.ObjectStoreEnvironmentBean A JavaBean containing configuration properties for the objectstore and various implementations thereof.ObjectStoreEnvironmentBeanMBean A JMX MBean interface containing configuration for the objectstore and various implementations thereof.RecoveryEnvironmentBean A JavaBean containing configuration properties for the recovery system.RecoveryEnvironmentBeanMBean A JMX MBean interface containing configuration for the recovery system.Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.coordinator Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.coordinator.listener Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.logging Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.objectstore Class Description ObjectStoreEnvironmentBean A JavaBean containing configuration properties for the objectstore and various implementations thereof.Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.recovery Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.state Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.tools.log Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.tools.osb.api.mbeans Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.tools.osb.api.proxy Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.tools.osb.mbean Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.utils Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.arjuna.common Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.arjuna.coordinator Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.arjuna.objectstore Class Description ObjectStoreEnvironmentBean A JavaBean containing configuration properties for the objectstore and various implementations thereof.Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.arjuna.objectstore.hornetq Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.arjuna.objectstore.jdbc Class Description ObjectStoreEnvironmentBean A JavaBean containing configuration properties for the objectstore and various implementations thereof.Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.arjuna.objectstore.slot Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.arjuna.recovery Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.arjuna.tools.log Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.recovery.arjunacore Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.recovery.jts Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.recovery.jts.jca.coordinator Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.resources.arjunacore Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.resources.jts Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.resources.jts.orbspecific Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.tools.osb.mbean.jts Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.transaction.arjunacore Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.transaction.arjunacore.jca Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.transaction.arjunacore.subordinate Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.transaction.arjunacore.subordinate.jca Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.transaction.jts Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.transaction.jts.jca Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.transaction.jts.subordinate.jca Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.transaction.jts.subordinate.jca.coordinator Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.utils.jts Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jts.context Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jts.interposition Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jts.interposition.resources.arjuna Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jts.interposition.resources.osi Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jts.interposition.resources.restricted Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jts.interposition.resources.strict Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jts.orbspecific Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jts.orbspecific.coordinator Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jts.orbspecific.interposition Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jts.orbspecific.interposition.coordinator Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jts.orbspecific.javaidl.recoverycoordinators Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jts.orbspecific.recovery.recoverycoordinators Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jts.recovery.contact Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jts.recovery.recoverycoordinators Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jts.recovery.transactions Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jts.resources Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.jts.utils Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.txoj.lockstore Class Description ObjectStoreEnvironmentBean A JavaBean containing configuration properties for the objectstore and various implementations thereof.Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.internal.txoj.recovery Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.jta.logging Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.jta.recovery Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.jta.transaction Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.jta.xa Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.jts.extensions Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.jts.logging Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.jts.utils Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.txoj Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.txoj.lockstore Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.ats.txoj.logging Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by com.arjuna.mw.wscf.logging Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by org.jboss.jbossts.star.resource Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by org.jboss.jbossts.txbridge.outbound Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by org.jboss.jbossts.txbridge.utils Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by org.jboss.jbossts.xts.recovery.coordinator.at Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by org.jboss.jbossts.xts.recovery.coordinator.ba Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by org.jboss.jbossts.xts.recovery.logging Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by org.jboss.jbossts.xts.recovery.participant.at Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by org.jboss.jbossts.xts.recovery.participant.ba Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by org.jboss.stm Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by org.jboss.stm.async Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class. -
Classes in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.common used by org.jboss.stm.internal Class Description Uid Implements a unique identity class.


Copyright © 2020, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. The Universal Permissive License (UPL), Version 1.0
The Data Warehouse and ETL Offload Code Samples support data warehousing and ETL offload solution patterns on Oracle Cloud.
You should be familiar with provisioning and using the recommended services and technologies:
Use the sample code with the solutions:
The files in the SampleSourceFiles
folder are comma separate value (.csv) files that are used throughout the solution. The files are used in the Oracle Data Integrator Smart export samples. They are also used in the sample Oracle Big Data Cloud Notebook for ETL Offload with Apache Spark processing in Oracle Cloud.
CUSTOMER_SRC_FILE.csv
contains randomized customer names and region data that is used for the ETL offload sample.
| Column Ordinal | Column Name | Data Type |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | CUSTOMER_ID | NUMERIC |
| 2 | FIRST_NAME | VARCHAR |
| 3 | LAST_NAME | VARCHAR |
| 4 | REGION | VARCHAR |
| 5 | CITY | VARCHAR |
SRC_PRODUCT.csv
contains product data that is used in Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse Cloud to provide product category and family data for the ETL offload sample.
| Column Ordinal | Column Name | Data Type |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | PRODUCT_ID | NUMERIC |
| 2 | PRODUCT_NAME | VARCHAR |
| 3 | PRICE | NUMERIC |
| 4 | FAMILY | VARCHAR |
ORDERS_FILE.csv
contains order data that is used to load the SALES_FACT and SALES_ANALYSIS tables in Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse Cloud. It provides the data set for the SALES_ANALYSIS ETL Offload Apache Spark Notebook and Oracle Data Integrator project.
The artifacts in the LoadingAutonomousDataWarehouse
folder replicate a source table to Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse Cloud for reporting with Oracle GoldenGate. They also load a star schema data warehouse with Oracle Data Integrator.
The artifacts in the GoldenGateParameterSamples
folder represent sample Oracle GoldenGate parameter files for real-time replication of data from an Oracle database source (on-premise or Oracle Database Cloud Service) to an Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse Cloud target. These files can be used with any Oracle GoldenGate for Oracle 12.3 implementation including the Data Integration Platform Cloud’s remote agent.
exadwc.prm
is a sample Oracle GoldenGate EXTRACT parameter file to capture data from an Oracle database source. To configure this file, replace the <SID> entry with your Oracle database SID or CDB name. This file is configured to capture from the schema ADWC_SRC
.
padwc.prm
is a sample Oracle GoldenGate EXTRACT PUMP parameter file to pump transactions captured with the extract to the Data Integration Platform Cloud instance for delivery to Autonomous Data Warehouse Cloud. To configure this file, replace the <remote_host_ipt> and <SID> entries.
radwc.prm
is a sample Oracle GoldenGate REPLICAT parameter file for a Classic replicat. This applies the transactions to the Autonomous Data Warehouse Cloud instance. To configure this file, replace the <SID> entry with your SID or CDB name. This applies data from the ADWC_SRC
schema to the adwc_repl
schema in your Autonomous Data Warehouse Cloud instance.
Place these files in the dirprm directory for the Oracle GoldenGate installation: put exadwc.prm
and padwc.prm
in the source and put radwc.prm
in your Oracle Data Integration Platform Cloud host or Oracle Data Integration Platform Cloud remote agent installation.
The artifacts in the ODISampleAutonomousDataWarehouseCloudLoad
folder provide scripts to create a small star schema in the Autonomous Data Warehouse Cloud and an Oracle Data Integrator Smart Export to load the Autonomous Data Warehouse Cloud star schema.
To import and execute these scripts:
Run the CreateODI_USER_and_TABLES.sql
script to create the ODI_USER
and the target tables for the Oracle Data Integrator project.
Replace the <PASSWORD>
tag in the first line of the script with the password you want to use for the ODI_User
.
Use Secure Shell (SSH) to access your Data Integration Platform Cloud instance as the OPC user.
Create a directory in your Oracle Data Integration Platform Cloud instance:
Mk dir /tmp/ADWCSample
Copy the sample source files ORDERS_FILE.csv
, SRC_PRODUCT.csv
and CUSTOMER_SRC_FILE.csv
and the ODIADWCSample.xml
file into the directory you just created.
Change permissions on the directory and files so that the Oracle user can read the files:
Sudo chmod 755 -R /tmp/ADWCSample
Use virtual network connectivity (VNC) to connect to your Oracle Data Integration Platform Cloud instance.
Run Oracle Data Integrator Studio.
Use Smart Import to import the Oracle Data Integrator processes.
Go to the Topology Manager in Oracle Data Integrator Studio and alter the Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse Cloud connection strings. See the solution documentation for more details on how to obtain and configure your Oracle Data Integrator / Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse Cloud connection.
Open the Oracle Data Integrator project and review the mappings.
To run the processes, execute the Oracle Data Integrator package PKG ODI_User DW Sample Load
.
Use SQL Developer to query the tables in the Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse Cloud ODI_USER
schema.
CUST_DIM
DATE_DIM
PRODUCT_DIM
SALES_FACT
SALES_FACT_ANALYSIS
Review the Oracle Data Integrator mappings. Note that the two folders provide two methods for executing dimension and fact loads in Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse Cloud:
Loads Using Mappings and KMs provides mappings the leverage certified Knowledge Modules for Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse Cloud. These are appropriate for Type 1 dimension style loads.
Loads using Dimensions and Cubes objects provides mappings that leverage the Dimensions and Cubes objects within Oracle Data Integrator to load the same set of tables into the Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse Cloud ODI_USER
schema. The Dimensions objects are appropriate for Type 2 or Type 3 dimension loads.
BigDataCloud - ETL Offload Sample Notebook.json
is a sample Oracle Big Data Cloud Notebook that uses Apache Spark to load data from files stored in Oracle Object Storage. It performs an ETL routine leveraging SparkSQL and then stores the result in multiple file formats back in Object Storage.
To configure and execute the Apache Spark notebook:
BDCETL
.To review the results, execute the %SQL section of the notebook which queries the resulting SALES_ANALYSIS table in Oracle Big Data Cloud.


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Lamborghini Urus Race-Ready ST-X Version Revealed; Debut In 2020
by Sahil KukrejaLamborghini has finally pulled the wraps off the race-spec version of the Urus ST-X concept, which was unveiled in 2018
If the Lamborghini Urus wasn’t already fast enough, here’s a race ready version of the super SUV ready to perform at the Super Trofeo 2020 World Finals, which is Lamborghini’s very own racing series held in Misano Adriatico, Italy. The Urus will be the first ever SUV to be participating in the said event.
The Urus ST-X comes equipped with the same 4.0-litre twin-turbocharged V8 petrol engine as the regular Urus, but the use of carbon fiber in its construction has resulted in a loss of 550 kg, which means the total kerb weight is now down to 1,650 kg. The stock engine on the Urus produces 650 HP of max power and 850 Nm peak torque.
Expect Lamborghini to tune the engine on the ST-X version to make it race-ready though. On the outside, the car sports Squadra Corse’s Verde Mantis (green) paint job, paired with contrasting red stickers on the bumpers, Pirelli sticker on the fenders and ST-X lettering running across the body of the car.
The hood of the car gets carbon fiber treatment, along with small hood scoops for increased air intake.  The car comes with 21-inch center-lock alloy wheels, wrapped in race-spec Pirelli rubber.
No interior shots have been revealed, but it is known that the race-spec ST-X version will be equipped with racing seats, an FIA-approved steel roll-cage, fire extinguishing system and an FT3 fuel tank.
A regular Urus puts not just all other SUVs, but many sports cars to shame with a 0 to 100 kmph time of just 3.6 seconds. The car maxes out at 305 kmph, which makes it one of the fastest SUVs in the world. However, everything comes at a price, and if you can shell out Rs 3 crore (ex-showroom price), you can definitely bring home a Lamborghini Urus.


Sometimes you need to make the translations in the client-side, but this could be a tedious work getting element by element and replace all their attributes.
This is the problem that LangParser Javascript Framework (LPF) resolves.
LangParser helps you to resolve that tedious work without using other Javascript Frameworks!
To install the LPF you only need to include the lan-parser-1.0.js into your scripts list:
Now, when document is ready, start the LPF as follow:
The first line defines translation variables into an object depending on its language. Otherwise, the second line sets the default language, while the third one translates the page whole content.
Note: the commented line is optional, and it will be explained in the container attribute section of this page.
Be aware that the translations variable has the strings of the specified language (see js/tranlations.js).
The translations could be passed as the previous example or obtained throught a request (locally or from the server).
LPF starts on including attributes in the elements that you want to translate. It's done by using the dataset
property of HMTL5. The elements that will be translated must have the attribute data-lpf-var
. The value of this attribute is the same of the key in the translations json file.
This JSON translations example has the key username-input with a value Put here the username:
So, the input to translate will have the attribute:
This is an optional attribute that allows you to choose an especific output format for the string translated. The attribute is data-lpf-format
.The default values are:
Keeps the original format of the string.
Original:
Formatted:
Converts the string to uppercase letters.
Original:
Formatted:
Converts the string to lowercase letters.
Original:
Formatted:
Converts the string to a capitalized string.
Original:
Formatted:
Note: By default, the option set is normal.
Otherwise, you can customize you'r own behaviour passing a function in the installation.
This attribute allows you to choose if an element must be translated once or every time you change the page language. If you choose once, LPF only translates the first time, on page loaded. The attribute is called data-lpf-translate
. The cases are:
This example shows the one time translation using the initial value:
Otherwise, the always value translates every time:
Note: By default, the option set is always.
Another optional feature is the possibility of setting custom attributes to translate. To make translations in the attributes desired, you can modify the attribute data-lpf-attrs
.
And the availables attributes looks like this:
Title as t.
Alt as a.
Text Content as tv.
Value as v.
Name as n.
Placeholder as p.
The default attributes by tag are:
INPUT: t p n v.
A: t tc.
BUTTON: t tc.
LABEL: t tc.
SPAN: t tc.
LI: t tc.
P: tc.
IMG: a.
The attribute options:
Removes all the default values.
Original:
Translated:
Note: The translated string is empty because all the default attributes has been removed.
Removes all the default values and set the textContent attibute.
Original:
Translated:
Removes all the default values and set the title and value attibute.
Original:
Translated:


CSV Manager — Duplicate Organizer
Quickly handle duplicate entries in CSV files
Download CSV
Upload CSV
Merge Settings
If there are duplicate entries, then
Keep only the new entries
Keep only the current entries
Keep both entries
Determine duplicates by having the same
Other Settings
Clear Data


Monetization in video games Part 1
17 April 2020
in this article, I talk about several ways Game developers effectively monetize their video games.
Monetization
in this article, I talk about several ways Game developers effectively monetize their video games.
Monetization


filmcritic.com presents a review from staff member Norm Schrager. You can find the review with full credits at http://filmcritic.com/misc/emporium.nsf/2a460f93626cd4678625624c007f2b46/1c63db281e5f3b128825695c00707057?OpenDocument
THE YARDS A film review by Norm Schrager Copyright 2000 filmcritic.com filmcritic.com
The Yards begins with a rebirth of sorts. A subway train emerges from a tunnel into daylight. It is carrying Leo Handler (Mark Wahlberg) out of the darkness and home, after spending time in prison. He has taken the rap for an auto theft circle, one including close buddy Willie (Joaquin Phoenix), and is returning to a grateful homecoming. But The Yards is a dark crime drama, and Leo's future doesn't remain in the light for long in James Gray's impressive, classically styled mini-saga.
Gray, recently appearing with The Yards at the Boston Film Festival, based his tale of New York City subway vendor corruption on his own father's experiences. The filmmaker has given us a well-composed script, deftly flowing through intertwining relations of families, friends, enemies, and politicians. He sustains a hopelessly dim design throughout the film, even having the mind to steal wonderfully from a few Godfather scenes (he claims by accident), and lifting Gordon Willis' outstanding cinematography with his DP, Harris Savides (on purpose). Gray's direction gives us an overriding sense of doom that retains suspense far beyond that of a second-time filmmaker (his first being 1994's grim Little Odessa). But all that is nothing without Mark Wahlberg.
The movie world is finally becoming convinced that Wahlberg can tackle just about any role and carry an entire picture if need be. Initially, he had to sell himself to Gray, assuring him that having done jail time himself, he "gets it" and could make Leo his own.
Instead of playing the streetwise punk that Gray may have first envisioned, Wahlberg nails a more sympathetic Leo -- tough, proud, loyal, uneducated -- all with a pinpoint conservation of emotion and energy. He walks through most of The Yards in a daze, not knowing how to handle a larcenous offer but sliding into it anyway, slowly contemplating his moves after one particularly disastrous jam.
When Wahlberg finally stages a fistfight with another actor, it has an explosive feel, as if we've been tensing up for the entire movie right along with him, staying quiet and pensive, and finally letting it out. Wahlberg knew well enough to keep the tone way down, and Gray was smart enough to take advantage of it.
If Wahlberg is great casting, the company as a whole is inspired: James Caan as a crooked company boss (he finally gets to play the Don!), Ellen Burstyn as Leo's ailing mother, Charlize Theron as Leo's cousin, Faye Dunaway as Caan's well-to-do wife, the raw, talented Joaquin Phoenix as the buddy, and the piece de resistance, crooner Steve Lawrence as the Queens borough President. (The first time Lawrence appears on screen, Gray makes him look like a typical movie mobster, not only creating a surprise in casting, but making a telling statement between crime and politics.) This cadre performs like a team. They come together easily to work the flow of cross-conversation and ad lib, and they make the more structured scenes click like clockwork.
Moments of slick predictability aside, Gray uses that cast to create a classic tragedy, taking eternal themes from some of history's great storytelling. While that always carries with it a sense of timelessness and honor, Gray adds the kind of design and style that make The Yards his own, and casts Mark Wahlberg in an increasingly more impressive light. Highly recommended.

The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Library
×
Electric Chill Machine - Jacinto Design
Seven Nation Army (Remix) - Jacinto Design
Goodnight, Disco Queen - Jacinto Design
Front Row (Remix) - Metric/Jacinto Design
Floating with Cloud - Nirvana - 1994
Happiness Together - Nirvana - 1994
Harmony Symphony - Nirvana - 1994
In the Gentle Rain - Nirvana - 1994
Pathway to Peace - Nirvana - 1994
Rememberance - Nirvana - 1994
Resonance Within - Nirvana - 1994
Silences - Nirvana - 1994
Sweet Longings - Nirvana - 1994
The Local Train - Choo Lo - Vaibhav Sinha
( Support Vaibhav )
Electric Chill Machine
Jacinto
0:00
2:06
CONCENTRATION MUSIC


Join the UT A Capella community in the Hogg Memorial Auditorium, as we host a benefit concert for Voices Against Violence! Last year we nearly sold out our venue and are incredibly grateful for the money we were able to raise. You won't want to miss what the groups have prepared this year! Be on the lookout for the Acapalooza Facebook event (coming soon)!
We are extremely excited to welcome the talents of Blaire Hambrick, Eleni Boyle, Shannon Weidner, Clara Goebel, Alexa Devega and Karishma Bajaj to Beauties and the Beat! They are absolutely precious and they fit perfectly into our aca-family!


{% load staticfiles %}
{% include 'menu.html' %} {% if messages %} {% for message in messages %} {% endfor %} {% endif %}Event Organisers: Start selling your tickets with Ticketr now! More Information
Event Goers: Can't go to an event? Need to resell your ticket? Put it up for sale here!
Don't want to search for an event? Click here to browse all events
{% include 'footer.html' %}


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JHARKHAND AT RANCHI A.B.A. No. 163 of 2016 ---- Ravindra Choudhary, S/o Dhaneshwar Choudhary, Resident of Village- Tupudana, P.O. P.S. Hatia, District-Ranchi, presently resident of village-Tikul, P.O. & P.S. Palkot, District-Gumla. .....Petitioner Versus The State of Jharkhand. ...Opposite Party -------- Coram: THE HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE RONGON MUKHOPADHYAY -------- For the Petitioner : Mr. Gaurav, Advocate For the State : APP For Pollution Control Board : Mrs. Richa Sanchita, Advocate. -------- 07/11-04-2016
Heard the parties.
The petitioner apprehends his arrest in connection with Khunti P.S. Case No. 137 of 2015, corresponding to G.R. Case No. 393 of 2015, registered for the offence punishable under Sections 379, 414/34 of the Indian Penal Code, 21 of Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, Under Section 54 of Jharkhand Minor Minerals Concessions Rules, 2004 & Under Section 4(1) of Mines & Minerals ( Development & Regulation) Act, 1957.
It has been submitted by the learned counsel for the petitioner that the petitioner is the proprietor of Dandoul Stone Mine & Crusher and he was running the crusher on the basis of a valid mining lease executed on 8.1.2015, which was valid for a period of ten years. It has further been submitted that after obtaining the mining lease, necessary application was made before the Jharkhand State Pollution Control Board for obtaining No Objection Certificate. It has also been submitted that the petitioner had obtained the Consent to Establish by the Jharkhand State Pollution Control Board, Ranchi on 10.08.2015 and on the basis of inspection report it was subsequently granted the Consent to Operate on 28.08.2015. Learned counsel submits that in view of Section 29 of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981, the petitioner had already made an application before the Pollution Control Board and in view of proviso to Sub Section (2) of Section 29, the petitioner would be deemed to have permission to operate Crusher Machine with the consent of the Board. Learned counsel therefore submits that since after making an application for giving consent to operate, the petitioner had started to -2- operate his crusher plant and therefore there being no offence made out, the petitioner deserves anticipatory bail. Learned counsel has referred to the order passed in A.B.A. No. 3545 of 2015, in which the owner of the seized vehicle has been granted anticipatory bail.
Mrs. Richa Sanchita, learned counsel appearing for Jharkhand State Pollution Control Board, at the request of the Court, has put in appearance and has submitted that Section 19 of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981 deals with the power to declare air pollution control areas. It has been submitted that in the year 1988, by a gazette notification, the entire State was declared an air pollution control area and therefore in terms of Section 21 of the Act, deemed operation of an industrial plant is applicable only when any person is operating an industrial plant immediately before an air pollution control area is declared as such. It has further been submitted that in view of Sections 19 and 20 of the Act, the petitioner was precluded from starting his production before the necessary consent to operate issued by the Pollution Control Board after due inquiry.
It is not in dispute that the petitioner had obtained a lease valid for a period of 10 years and had also made an application before the Jharkhand State Pollution Control Board for giving him permission to operate the plant. Section 21, which has much been harped upon by the learned counsel for the petitioner is with respect to restrictions on use of certain industrial plants wherein it has been envisaged that no person shall without the previous consent of the State Board, establish or operate any industrial plant in an air pollution control area. Admittedly, the consent to operate was given by the Pollution Control Board on 28.08.2015 after the institution of the FIR wherein it was alleged that Crusher Machine was already operating when it was alleged that stone chips were loaded in the truck from the crusher plant of the petitioner. The FIR further discloses that Crusher Machine was running without taking consent and the same in absence of consent or no objection certificate from Pollution Control Board was against Section 21 of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981 could not have operated. Moreover, it has been alleged that only three challans for three trucks were in existence whereas the petitioner had sold eight trucks materials which also substantiates the allegation with respect to -3- section 379 and 414 of IPC.
In the circumstances, enumerated above, I am not inclined to grant anticipatory bail to the petitioner. Hence his prayer for anticipatory bail is, accordingly, rejected.
( Rongon Mukhopadhyay, J) Rakesh/


UE4 Integration 2.00
This page includes definitions for various common FMOD Studio terms, along with references to related terms and documentation.
| Token | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Out | The API function will fill in information in this parameter. |
| Opt | This parameter is optional, specify null or zero to ignore. |
| R/O | This token applies to members of various structures which FMOD passes to user callbacks. User callbacks must not modify the values of these members. Modifying the values of these members will cause undefined behavior. |
| C# | This is only available in C#. |
| JS | This is only available in Javascript. |
The version number of FMOD Studio. Version numbers are split into three parts, in the format: productVersion.majorVersion.minorVersion. For example, the version 1.23.45 would indicate product version 1, major version 23, and minor version 45 of that major version.
Major versions contain significant changes, add new features, and may affect bank compatibility. Updating to a new major version usually requires project migration. New major versions may change playback behavior in some cases.
Minor versions, also known as patch versions, contain bug fixes and smaller workflow improvements.


Do you want to report your location as flooded?
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ClayFish Privacy Statement
Last Updated: October 2016
Your privacy is important to us. This privacy statement explains what personal data we collect from you and
how we use it. We encourage you to read the summaries below and to click on "Learn More" if you'd like more
information on a particular topic.
The product-specific details sections provide additional information relevant to particular ClayFish
products. This statement applies to the ClayFish products listed below, as well as other ClayFish products
that display this statement. References to ClayFish products in this statement include ClayFish services,
websites, apps, and software.
Personal data that we collect
We collect data to operate effectively and provide you the best experiences
with our products. You
provide some of this data directly, such as when you interact with our apps and products, submit a search
query to
us or contact us for support. We get some of it by recording how you interact with our
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ClayFish collects data to operate effectively and provide you the best experiences with our products.
You provide some of this data directly, such as when you interact with our apps and products, submit a
search query to us or contact us for support. We get some of it by recording how you interact with our
products by, for example, using technologies like cookies, and receiving error
reports or usage data from software running on your device.
We also obtain data from third parties. For example, we supplement the data we collect by purchasing
demographic data from other companies. We also use services from other companies to help us determine a
location based on your IP address in order to customise certain products to your location.
You have choices about the data we collect. When you are asked to provide personal data, you may
decline. But if you choose not to provide data that is necessary to provide a product or feature, you
may not be able to use that product or feature.
The data we collect depends on the products and features you use, and can include the following:
Name and contact data. We collect your first and last name, email address, postal
address, phone number and other similar contact data.
Credentials. We collect passwords, password hints and similar security information used
for authentication and account access to use our PRODUCTS only.
Demographic data.
Payment data. We collect data necessary to process your payment if you make purchases,
such as your
payment instrument number (such as a credit card number), and the security code associated with your
payment instrument.
Usage data. We collect data about how you and your device interact with ClayFish and our
products. For
example, we collect:
-
Product use data. We collect data about the features you use, the items you
purchase and the web
pages you visit. This data includes your voice and text interactions with our products.
-
Device data. We collect data about your device and the network you use to connect
to our products.
It includes data about the operating systems. It also includes IP address, device identifiers (such
as the IMEI number for phones),
regional and language settings.
-
Error reports and performance data. We collect data about the performance of the
products and any
problems you experience with them. This data helps us to diagnose problems in the products you use,
and to improve our products and provide solutions. Depending on your product and settings, error
reports can include data such as the type or severity of the problem, details of the software or
hardware related to an error, contents of files you were using when an error occurred and data about
other software on your device.
-
Support Data. When you engage ClayFish for support, we collect data about you and
your hardware,
software and other details related to the support incident. Such data includes contact or
authentication data, the content of your chats and other communications with ClayFish support, data
about the condition of the machine and the application when the fault occurred and during
diagnostics, and system and registry data about software installations and hardware configurations.
Interests and favourites. We collect data about your interests and favourites, such as
the teams you follow in a sports app, the stocks you track in a finance app or the favourite cities you
add to a weather app. In addition to those you explicitly provide, your interests and favourites may
also be inferred or derived from other data we collect.
Contacts and relationships. We collect data about your contacts and relationships if you
use a ClayFish product to manage contacts, or to communicate or interact with other people or
organisations.
Location data. We collect data about your location, which can be either precise or
imprecise. Precise location data can be Global Position System (GPS) data, as well as data identifying
nearby cell towers and WiFi hotspots, we collect when you enable location-based products or features.
Imprecise location data includes, for example, a location derived from your IP address or data that
indicates where you are located with less precision, such as at a city or postcode level.
Content. We collect content of your files and communications when necessary to provide you
with the products you use.
We also collect the content of messages you send to us, such as feedback and product reviews you write,
or questions and information you provide for customer support. When you contact us, such as for customer
support, phone conversations or chat sessions with our representatives may be monitored and
recorded.
How we use personal data
ClayFish uses the data we collect to provide you the products we offer,
which includes using data to improve
and personalise your experiences. We also may use the data to communicate with you, for example, informing
you about your account, security updates and product information. And we use data to help show more relevant
ads, whether in our own products, or in products offered by third parties. However, we do
not use what you say in email, chat, video calls or voice mail, or your documents, photos or other personal
files to target ads to you.
Learn More
ClayFish uses the data we collect for three basic purposes, described in more detail below: (1) to
operate our business and provide (including improving and personalising) the products we offer, (2) to
send communications, including promotional communications and (3) for some products, to show
advertising.
In carrying out these purposes, we combine data we collect to give you a more seamless, consistent and
personalised experience. However, to enhance privacy, we have built in technological and procedural
safeguards designed to prevent certain data combinations. For example, we store data we collect from you
when you are unauthenticated (not signed in) separately from any account information that directly
identifies you, such as your name, email address or phone number.
Providing and improving our products. We use data to provide and improve the products
we offer and perform essential business operations. This includes operating the products, maintaining
and improving the performance of the products, including developing new features, research and providing
customer support. Examples of such uses include the following.
-
Providing the Products. We use data to carry out your transactions with us and to
provide our products to you. Often, those products include personalised features and recommendations
that enhance your productivity and enjoyment, and tailor your product experiences based on your
activities, interests and location.
-
Customer support. We use data to diagnose product problems and provide other
customer care and support services.
-
Product Improvement. We use data to continually improve our products, including
adding new features or capabilities, such as using error reports to improve security features, using
search queries to improve the relevancy of the search results, using usage data
to determine what new features to prioritise.
-
Security, Safety and Dispute Resolution. We use data to protect the security and
safety of our products and our customers, to detect and prevent fraud, to confirm the validity of
software licences, to resolve disputes and enforce our agreements.
-
Business Operations. We use data to develop aggregate analysis and business
intelligence that enable us to operate, protect, make informed decisions and report on the
performance of our business.
Communications. We use data we collect to deliver and personalise our communications
with you. For example, we may contact you by email or other means to inform you when a subscription is
ending, let you know when security updates are available, remind you about items left in your online
shopping cart, update you or inquire about a service or repair request, invite you to participate in a
survey or tell you that you need to take action to keep your account active. Additionally, you can sign
up for email subscriptions and choose whether you wish to receive promotional communications from
us by email, SMS, post and telephone. For information about managing email subscriptions and
promotional communications, please visit the Access and Controls
section of this privacy statement.
Advertising. Many of our products are supported by advertising. We use the data we
collect to help select some of the ads you see in our products. We partner with third parties such as
Google, Microsoft and other advertising companies to select and deliver display ads to our sites and
apps, as well as other sites and apps serviced by these partners. The ads we select may be based on your
current location, search query or the content you are viewing. Other ads are targeted based on your
likely interests or other information that we learn about you over time using demographic data, search
queries, interests and favourites, usage data from our own sites and apps and the sites and apps of our
advertisers and partners and location data - which we refer to as "interest-based advertising" in this
statement. ClayFish does not use what you say in email, chat, video calls or voice mail, or your
documents, photos or other personal files to target ads to you. More information about advertising
controls is available in the Access and Controls section of this privacy statement. Further
details regarding our advertising-related uses of data include:
-
Advertising Industry Best Practices and Commitments. We adhere to the following
self-regulatory
programmes:
-
In the US: Digital Advertising Alliance (DAA)
-
In Europe: European Interactive Digital Advertising Alliance (EDAA)
-
In Canada: Ad Choices: Digital Advertising Alliance of Canada (DAAC) / Choix de Pub:
l'Alliance
de la publicité numérique du Canada (DAAC)
- Health-Related Ad Targeting. In the United States, we provide interest-based
advertising based on a limited number of standard, non-sensitive health-related interest categories,
including allergies, arthritis, cholesterol, cold and flu, diabetes, gastrointestinal health,
headache / migraine, healthy eating, healthy heart, men’s health, oral health, osteoporosis, skin
health, sleep and vision / eye care. We will also target ads based on custom, non-sensitive
health-related interest categories as requested by advertisers.
-
Data Retention. For interest-based advertising, we retain data for no more than 13
months, unless we obtain your consent to retain the data longer.
- Data Sharing. In some cases, we share with advertising agencies reports about the
data we
have collected on our apps and sites. They may choose to place their web beacons on our sites
in order to allow them to collect information on our sites such as activities, purchases and
visits; they use this data to help target their ads.
- Data Collected by Other Advertising Companies. We sometimes include our
own web beacons (or those of our advertising partners) within our advertisements that we
display, enabling them to set and read their own cookie. Additionally, ClayFish partners with
third-party ad companies to help provide some of our advertising services, and we also allow other
third-party ad companies to display advertisements on our sites. These third parties may place
cookies on your computer and collect data about your online activities across websites or online
services.
How to access & control your personal data
You can view or edit your personal data in the app you are using. You can also make choices about our
collection and use of your data. How you can access or control your personal data will depend on which
products you use.
You can always choose whether you wish to receive promotional emails, SMS messages, telephone calls and
postal mail from us. You can also opt out from receiving interest-based advertising from our advertising
partners by visiting opt-out page of Google for our Android apps.
Learn More
You can view or edit your personal data in the app for many of our apps. You can also make choices
about our collection and use of your data. How you can access or control your personal data will
depend on which products you use.
If you cannot access certain personal data collected by ClayFish directly through
the ClayFish products you use, you can always contact ClayFish Support.
We will respond to requests to access or delete your personal data within 30 days.
Your communication preferences
You can choose whether you wish to receive promotional communications from ClayFish by email, SMS,
postal mail and telephone. If you receive promotional emails or SMS messages from us and would like to
opt out, you can do so by following the directions in those messages. You can also make choices about
the receipt of promotional email, telephone calls, and postal mail by the our app you are using which
allows you to update contact information, manage contact preferences, opt out of email
subscriptions and choose whether to share your contact information with our partners. These choices do
not apply to mandatory service communications that are part of certain ClayFish services, or to surveys
or other informational communications that have their own unsubscribe method.
Your advertising choices
You may opt out of receiving interest-based advertising from within our apps and from Google ad-services.
Because the data used for interest-based advertising is also used for other necessary purposes
(including providing our products, analytics and fraud detection), opting out of interest-based
advertising does not stop that data from being collected. Nor does it mean you will stop getting ads or
see fewer ads. However, if you do opt out, the ads you receive will no longer be interest-based and may
be less relevant to your interests.
Cookies & similar technologies
ClayFish uses cookies (small text files placed on your device) and similar technologies to provide our
websites and online services and help collect data. Cookies allow us, among other things, to store your
preferences and settings; enable you to sign-in; provide interest-based advertising; combat fraud; and
analyse how our websites and online services are performing. ClayFish apps use other identifiers, such as
the advertising ID, for similar purposes.
We also use web beacons to help deliver cookies and gather usage and performance data. Our websites may
include web beacons and cookies from third-party service providers.
You have a variety of tools to control cookies, web beacons and similar technologies, including browser
controls to block and delete cookies and controls from some third-party analytics service providers to opt
out of data collection through web beacons. Your browser and other choices may impact your experiences with
our products.


Creates an instance of the Instance class.
The name of the state machine instance.
The root element of the state machine model that this an instance of.
Optional JSON object used to initialise the active state configuration. The json object must have been produced by a prior call to Instance.toJSON from an instance using the same model.
The name of the state machine instance.
The root element of the state machine model that this an instance of.
Adds a trigger event to the event pool for later evaluation (once the state machine has changed state).
The trigger event to defer.
Build a list of all the deferrable events at a particular state (including its children)
Passes a trigger event to the state machine instance for evaluation.
The trigger event to evaluate.
Returns true if the trigger event was consumed by the state machine (caused a transition or was deferred).
Check for and send deferred events for evaluation
Returns the last known state of a given region. This is the call for application programmers to use as it returns the clean transactional state more efficently.
The region to get the last known state of.
Returns the last known region of the given state. If the state has not been entered this will return undefined.
Returns the last known state of a given region. This is the call for the state machine runtime to use as it returns the dirty transactional state.
The region to get the last known state of.
Returns the last known region of the given state. If the state has not been entered this will return undefined.
Returns the last entered vertex to the state machine runtime.
The region to get the last entered vertex of.
Returns the last entered vertex for the given region.
Reconstruct the active state configuration of a region from a json object.
The region to reconstruct.
The json object holding a serialized version of the active state configuration.
Seriaize the active state configuration of a region to JSON.
The region to serialize.
Returns the JSON representation of the active state configuration of the region.
Updates the transactional state of a region with the last entered state.
The state set as its parents last entered state.
Updates the transactional state of a region with the last entered vertex.
The vertex set as its parents last entered vertex.
Reconstruct the active state configuration of a state from a json object.
The state to reconstruct.
The json object holding a serialized version of the active state configuration.
Serialize the active state configuration of the state machine instance to JSON.
Returns the JSON representation of the active state configuration. This contains just the hierarchy of states and regions with the last known state of each region.
Returns the name of the state machine instance.
The name of the state machine instance.
Performs an operation within a transactional context.
The type of the return parameter of the transactional operation.
The operation to perform within the transactional context.
Returns the return value from the transactional context.
Generated using TypeDoc
Represents the active state configuration of a state machine instance.
This is the default implementation of the IInstance class and reads/writes to the active state configuration in a transactional manner at both initilisation and each call to evaluate.


NeuronalMotion is a software development company. We craft software in many areas: Android, web (front-end and backend), Desktop applications and much more.
One of us is a happy customer of Foobot. We noticed that there is no easy way to download Foobot data, so we decided to build it!
You can fill a contact form from our official website or send us an email at contact |at] neuronalmotion [dot] com.


This page contains tests for the Chapter 13 examples.
To see the tests, view the source for this page.


The next level of gaming.
The latest exclusives. Professional controllers. Playstation VR.
Digital Steam keys. Gaming gear.
The latest exclusives. Professional controllers. Xbox Kinect.
Receive recommendations and special offers based on the games you like.


{% extends 'enrolment-base.html' %} {% block hero_title %}There was a problem validating your address.{% endblock %} {% block hero_text %}Please try again.{% endblock %}


Prime Gap
问题描述 :
The sequence of n − 1 consecutive composite numbers (positive integers that are not prime and not equal to 1) lying between two successive prime numbers p and p + n is called a prime gap of length n. For example, ‹24, 25, 26, 27, 28› between 23 and 29 is a prime gap of length 6.
Your mission is to write a program to calculate, for a given positive integer k, the length of the prime gap that contains k. For convenience, the length is considered 0 in case no prime gap contains k.
输入:
The input is a sequence of lines each of which contains a single positive integer. Each positive integer is greater than 1 and less than or equal to the 100000th prime number, which is 1299709. The end of the input is indicated by a line containing a single zero.
输出:
The output should be composed of lines each of which contains a single non-negative integer. It is the length of the prime gap that contains the corresponding positive integer in the input if it is a composite number, or 0 otherwise. No other characters should occur in the output.
样例输入:
10 11 27 2 492170 0
样例输出:
4 0 6 0 114
解题代码:
//* @author popop0p0popo import java.util.*; import java.io.*; public class Main{ public static void main(String rgs[]) throws Exception { boolean[] prime=new boolean[1299710]; Arrays.fill(prime,true); prime[1] = false; prime[0] = false; for(int i=2; i<=10000; ++i){ if(prime[i]) for (int j=i; i*j< 1299710; ++j) prime[i*j] = false; } int n, left, right; Scanner cin = new Scanner(new BufferedInputStream(System.in)); n = cin.nextInt(); while(n!=0){ if(prime[n]) System.out.println(0); else{ right = left = n; while(!prime[--left]); while(!prime[++right]); System.out.println(right - left); } n = cin.nextInt(); } } }
网站不错，支持一个
递归还真是一门学问，学习了
Thanks i enjoy your write-up about Why We Keep track of | J Squared Consulting
swap写成内联函数会不会好一些
The site You have write is very nicely prepared and quite insightful thanks for nice posta?|
多谢指出，已改正
为什么暴力求解方法循环到sqrt(n) 就可以了呢
很有意思，可惜我很菜啊
在方法1里面：
//遍历所有的边，计算入度
for(int i=0; i<V; i++)
{
degree = 0;
for (j = adj .begin(); j != adj .end(); ++j)
{
degree[*j]++;
}
}
为什么每遍历一条链表，要首先将每个链表头的顶点的入度置为0呢？
比如顶点5，若在顶点1、2、3、4的链表中出现过顶点5，那么要增加顶点5的入度，但是在遍历顶点5的链表时，又将顶点5的入度置为0了，那之前的从顶点1234到顶点5的边不是都没了吗？
算法是程序的灵魂，算法分简单和复杂，如果不搞大数据类，程序员了解一下简单点的算法也是可以的，但是会算法的一定要会编程才行，程序员不一定要会算法，利于自己项目需要的可以简单了解。
很好的思路，可以借鉴
真心不错，力顶作者
漂亮。佩服。
P.S. unsigned 应该去掉。换行符是n 不是/n
还可以稍微优化一下，
int main() {
int m,n,ai,aj,bi,bj,ak,bk;
while (scanf("%d%d",&m,&n)!=EOF) {
ai = sqrt(m-1);
bi = sqrt(n-1);
aj = (m-ai*ai-1)>>1;
bj = (n-bi*bi-1)>>1;
ak = ((ai+1)*(ai+1)-m)>>1;
bk = ((bi+1)*(bi+1)-n)>>1;
printf("%dn",abs(ai-bi)+abs(aj-bj)+abs(ak-bk));
}
}
不错，现在就缺少新的资料


Here's who is on The Late Late Show this week
by By Digital Desk staffThis Friday's Late Late Show line up has been revealed.
Joining Ryan Tubridy on the couch will the family of the late Brendan Grace.
The comedian's wife Eileen and daughters Melanie and Amanda are due to discuss coming to terms with Brendan's death.
They will also open up about their gratitude for the kindness offered by people during his illness and when the legendary Irish entertainer passed away in July.
Award-winning crooner Harry Connick Jr will also be in studio, teaming up RTÉ Symphony Orchestra for a special performance.
Climate change will also be tackled tomorrow night.
The young Irish people with answers to the climate question will be in studio as 50 members of RTÉ's Youth Assembly on Climate chat to Tubridy.
Mary Black will be on the couch to chat and also perform alongside the RTÉ Symphony Orchestra.
And finally, art from Banksy and Andy Warhol will be on display as Tubridy speaks to presenter-turned-artist Thelma Mansfield about this weekend's art fair, Art Source.
The Late Late Show airs on Friday on RTÉ One at 9.35pm.


A verb must agree with its simple subject. Any time a verb is underlined, match it with its subject to check for agreement.
If you match a verb with its subject and are nto sure if the subject is singular or plural, use is/are test: if the subject sounds good followed by "is," it is singular, and if the subject sounds good followed by "are," it is plural. Then, if you are having trouble figuring out the singular or plural form of the verb, use the he/htey test. The singular form of the verb will sound good preceded by "he" and the plural form of the verb will sound good preceded by "they."
Incorrect: The leaves on the tree was starting to turn yellow.
Correct: The leaves on the tree were starting to turn yellow.
Here, the verb must agree with "leaves," not "tree." This example features one of the SAT and ACT's favorute ways of tricking students on verb agreement questions: putting a phrase that ends in a singular word ("on the tree") in between a plural subject and what needs to be a plural verb (or vice versa). It is important to remember that your simple subject can never be found within a phrase.
Incorrect: Sarah and Nancy plays softball.
Correct: Sarah and Nancy play softball.
Although "Sarah" and "Nancy" are each singular individually, "Sarah and Nancy" is a plural and therefore requires the plural "play." If a subject contains more than one item connect with "and," it is plural.
Incorrect: The lion or the tiger are the most impressive big cat.
Correct: The lion or the tiger is the most impressive big cat.
When "or" is used to connect two singular subjects, a singular verb is used. When "or" is used to connect two plural subjects, a plural verb is used. When "or" is used to connect a singular and a plural subject, the verb should agree with whichever subject it is closest to.
Incorrect: Neither of the mice were able to get to the cheese.
Correct: Neither of the mice was able to get to the cheese.
This one is tricky, since the plural word "mice" might appear to be the simple subject of the sentence, in which case the plural "were" would be appropriate. However, the subject is actually "neither," which is singular, and "of the mice" is simply a phrase that modifies "neither." WHen dealing with agreement, the relevant word that must be agreed with can never under any circumstances be found within a phrase. In particular, beware of phrases that begin with the preposition "of." It is also wise to remember that each, either, and neither are singular words. You should also be aware that when an indefinite pronoun (either, neither, each, any, all, some, few, somebody, most, etc.) is the first word of a sentence, it is probably the subject of the sentence even though it derives most of its meaning from a modifying phrase.
Whenever a verb is underlined, you should make sure it is in the correct tense. It is unnecessary to learn the name of every tense. Just be able to match like with like and use the context to figure out the proper tense of a verb. Look at the tense of any other verbs in the sentence and (on the ACT and on SAT Improving Paragraphs questions) in nearby sentences. A verb will most likely be in the same tense as the other nearby verbs unless there is a reason to shift the tense. If you suspect a shift in the time frame being discussed based on the context, you likely need to shift the verb tense. Be sure to also consider parallel construction when considering verb tense; the verbs in a list or comparison must be written in the same tense.
Incorrect: Yesterday, I went swimming and play basketball.
Correct: Yesterday, I went swimming and played basketball.
It is obvious based on the context that both verbs in the sentence occured in the past, so the past tense is needed.
Incorrect: Right now I am a student, but someday I become a doctor.
Correct: Right now I am a student, but someday I will become a doctor.
Although the verbs within a sentence are usually written in the same tense, here the context of the sentence dictates that the first verbs is in the present tense and the second verb is in the future tense.
Incorrect: She brushed her teeth, read book, and goes to bed.
Correct: She brushed her teeth, read a book, and went to bed.
Parallel construction dictates that every verb in a list should be expressed in the same tense. Furthermore, there is simply no reason to shift from the past to the present tense in the sentence.
One of the trickiest verb tense errors on the SAT and ACT involves the part participles of verbs. A past participle of a verb is the form of verb that can be preceded by "had" or "have" (among other uses). The past participle of a verb is often identical to the past simple (the regular past tense); when thesetenses are not the same, they are often confused. Below are some examples.
| Past Simple | Past Participle |
|---|---|
| did | done |
| Played | Played |
| Was | Been |
| Beat | Beaten |
| Came | Come |
| Gave | Given |
| Swam | Swum |
| Began | Begun |
| Forgot | Forgotten |
| Cleaned | Cleaned |
Incorrect: He begun to eat.
Incorrect: He has began to eat.
Correct: He began to eat.
Correct: He has begun to eat.
Correct: He should have begun to eat.
Incorrect: I have forgot your name.
Correct: I have forgotten your name.
Correct: I would have forgotten your name.
Correct: I forgot your name.
One final note on verb tense: generally avoid answers that contain the word "being," as "being" is used in many more incorrect answers than correct answers on both the SAT and the ACT. Be certain you are right before choosing an answer that contains the word "being."


{{ hero.gameAverageStatistic?.eliminationsAvgPer10Min }}/min
Kills
{{ hero.gameAverageStatistic?.defensiveAssistsAvgPer10Min }}/min
Def. Assists
{{ hero.gameAverageStatistic?.offensiveAssistsAvgPer10Min }}/min
Off. Assists
{{ hero.gameAverageStatistic?.deathsAvgPer10Min }}/min
Deaths
{{ hero.combatLifetimeStatistic?.finalBlows / hero.combatLifetimeStatistic?.deaths | number : '1.2-2' }}:1
K/D Ratio
{{ hero.combatLifetimeStatistic?.weaponAccuracyPercentage }}%
Accuracy
{{ hero.gameAverageStatistic?.heroDamageDoneAvgPer10Min }}/min
Hero Damage
{{ hero.gameAverageStatistic?.damageBlockedAvgPer10Min }}/min
Blocked
{{ hero.gameAverageStatistic?.healingDoneAvgPer10Min }}/min
Healing
{{ hero.gameAverageStatistic?.criticalHitsAvgPer10Min }}/min
Crits
{{ hero.gameAverageStatistic?.objectiveKillsAvgPer10Min }}/min
Obj. Kills


---
layout: page
title: Hi! 👋 I'm Margo!
subtitle: Marketing Specialist / Community Builder / Skiing Enthusiast
use-site-title: true
---
My name is Margo. I get really passionate about experiential marketing 🚀, growing communities 🙋 and spending time in the mountains 🏔
Previously based in London, I now live in the beautiful city of Vancouver. I'm currently open to new projects, jobs and ideas!
If you want to have a chat email me: hello at margogantner.com
My Videos 🎥
My Resume 👩💻
My Blog ✍
Thanks for stopping by! Here's me doing a tree pose on a tree:


When users share rasters with this team, they'll be visible here. Rasters shared with this organization will be accessible to all members of this team.
Unable to find any users matching: {{$ctrl.search}}


This code block can prevent several issues from the MITRE Top 25 list.
Using indirect object references (as opposed to direct object references) means that the user input is manipulated on the server side and compared to a list or a hashmap. The example below shows a hashmap of file resources for a server containing documents.
| Resource ID | File Name |
|---|---|
|<PHONE_NUMBER>753473534754334347753434573 | /var/www/myapp/files/docs/accounts.xls |
|<PHONE_NUMBER>274976937629462958605603862 | /var/www/myappfiles/docs/proposal.doc |
String resourceId = Util.SafeGetParameter(request,"resourceId",ValidatorConstant.NUMERIC); if(resourceId!=null){ BufferedReader fileReader = FileManager.mapResourceIdToFile(resourceId); }
During file upload, the application should ignore the file name provided by the user and replace it with a GUID. This mitigates against both Path Traversal and Upload of Dangerous File Types.
If the user provided file name must be maintained, like in the case of unzipping, then the application should validate that the absolute file name resolves to an allowed directory.
In a similar way indirect object references can be used for URL redirects either by maintaining a hashmap or by manipulation on the server side that will neutralize any non relative URLs.


bson_uint32_to_string()
Synopsis
size_t bson_uint32_to_string (uint32_t value, const char **strptr, char *str, size_t size);
Parameters
value |
A uint32_t. |
strptr |
A location for the resulting string pointer. |
str |
A location to buffer the string. |
size |
A size_t containing the size of str. |
Description
Converts value to a string.
If value is from 0 to 999, it will use a constant string in the data section of the library.
If not, a string will be formatted using str and snprintf().
_strptr_ will always be set. It will either point to str or a constant string. You will want to use this as your key.
Returns
The number of bytes in the resulting string.


{% load static %}
{{house.address}}
Your Estimate: ${{house.estimate}}
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Configure the db2auth_key.txt
This is the file that the plug-in gathers information about where to get the authorization data from.
It also gets group name to set SYSADM to, as well as the user name (and password in some cases) of the administrator.
Steps:
- Open the db2auth_key.txt file.
You should see a default configuration line:
db2auth db2admns db2admin
This configuration follows the format:
[name of db to store authorization info] [SYSADM admin group name] [admin user ID] ([admin password])
- Replace this line with names of your choice. The admin user ID should be the name with the necessary authorization, as verified in the previous step.
- IMPORTANT: Fill the password parameter only if the database where the authorization information is stored is not local to the instance that you are configuring the plug-in for.


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PhD
Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering
University of Toronto (2015 - 2020)
Master of Applied Science (M.A.Sc.)
Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering
University of Toronto (2012 - 2015)
Honours Bachelor of Applied Science (B.A.Sc.) in Engineering Science
Major in Electrical and Computer Engineering
University of Toronto (2007 - 2012), Class of 1T1+PEY
Driving Execution of Target Paths in Android Applications with (a) CAR
Michelle Y. Wong and David Lie
In Proceedings of the 2022 ACM on Asia Conference on Computer and Communications Security, Nagasaki, Japan, May 2022.
[paper, slides, presentation]
Targeted Security Analysis of Android Applications with Hybrid Program Analysis
Michelle Y. Wong
Advisor: Professor David Lie
PhD dissertation, Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Toronto, 2021.
[dissertation]
Tackling runtime-based obfuscation in Android with TIRO
Michelle Y. Wong and David Lie
In Proceedings of the 27th Usenix Security Symposium, Baltimore, MD, August 2018.
[paper, slides, code]
Towards Dynamic Transparency: The AppTrans (Transparency for Android Applications) Project
Lisa M. Austin, David Lie, Peter Yi Ping Sun, Robin Spilette, Michelle Wong and Mariana D’Angelo
Available at SSRN 3203601, June 2018.
[report]
IntelliDroid: A Targeted Input Generator for the Dynamic Analysis of Android Malware
Michelle Y. Wong and David Lie
In Proceedings of the 2016 Network and Distributed System Security Symposium (NDSS), San Diego, CA, February 2016.
[paper, slides, code]
Targeted Dynamic Analysis for Android Malware
Michelle Y. Wong
Advisor: Professor David Lie
M.A.Sc. thesis, Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Toronto, 2015.
[thesis]
Google
Software Engineer (Aug 2020 - present)
Google
Software Engineering Intern, PhD (May - Aug 2017)
Apple
Apple Intern - Mac OS X Software (June - Aug 2013)
Research in Motion / BlackBerry
Junior Software Developer, Intern (May - Sept 2012)
Application Developer, Intern (May 2010 - Sept 2011)
| ECE 1776 | - | Computer Security, Cryptography and Privacy (2014-2019) |
| ECE 568 | - | Computer Security (2015-2019) |
| ECE 540 | - | Optimizing Compilers (2014) |
| ECE 454 | - | Computer Systems Programming (2013, 2017) |
| ECE 353 | - | Systems Software / Operating Systems (2013-2014) |
| ECE 385 | - | Microprocessor Systems (2012) |


· Owner: Cornell College
· Age: c. 1865
· Brick Pattern: English Garden Wall
· Architectural Style: Colonial tendencies predominate the style of the home. Three windows on the front in the second story with a central doorway and one window on the right side with the one of the other side having been filled in with brick. There is a porch and an addition, which were not on the original home.