configtargetssh - Configure secure shell access to target device.
configtargetssh [TARGET_IP]
configtargetssh generates a key pair, configures the local user's account to use that key to talk to the specified IP address, and installs the public key in that target device's root account's list of authorized keys.
Follow the interactive instructions provided by the tool.
If the TARGET_IP value is not given and the environment variable DEST_IP is set then DEST_IP will be used as TARGET_IP
Copyright (C) Sierra Wireless Inc. Use of this work is subject to license.


Sylvie and Bruno
by Lewis Carroll
Chapter 9: “A Jester and a Bear”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1889
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Carroll, L. (1889). Sylvie and Bruno. London: Macmillan and Co.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 6.0
- Word Count: 2,704
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: 19th century literature, british literature, lewis carroll
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Yes, we were in the garden once more: and, to escape that horrid discordant voice, we hurried indoors, and found ourselves in the library—Uggug blubbering, the Professor standing by with a bewildered air, and my Lady, with her arms clasped round her son’s neck, repeating, over and over again, “and did they give him nasty lessons to learn? My own pretty pet!”
“What’s all this noise about?” the Vice-warden angrily enquired, as he strode into the room. “And who put the hat-stand here?”
And he hung his hat up on Bruno, who was standing in the middle of the room, too much astonished by the sudden change of scene to make any attempt at removing it, though it came down to his shoulders, making him look something like a small candle with a large extinguisher over it.
The Professor mildly explained that His Highness had been graciously pleased to say he wouldn’t do his lessons.
“Do your lessons this instant, you young cub!” thundered the Vice-Warden. “And take this!” and a resounding box on the ear made the unfortunate Professor reel across the room.
“Save me!” faltered the poor old man, as he sank, half-fainting, at my Lady’s feet.
“Shave you? Of course I will!” my Lady replied, as she lifted him into a chair, and pinned an anti-macassar round his neck. “Where’s the razor?”
The Vice-Warden meanwhile had got hold of Uggug, and was belabouring him with his umbrella. “Who left this loose nail in the floor?” he shouted, “Hammer it in, I say!
Hammer it in!” Blow after blow fell on the writhing Uggug, till he dropped howling to the floor.
Then his father turned to the ‘shaving’ scene which was being enacted, and roared with laughter. “Excuse me, dear, I ca’n’t help it!” he said as soon as he could speak.  Kiss me, Tabby!”
And he flung his arms round the neck of the terrified Professor, who raised a wild shriek., but whether he received the threatened kiss or not I was unable to see, as Bruno, who had by this time released himself from his extinguisher, rushed headlong out of the room, followed by Sylvie; and I was so fearful of being left alone among all these crazy creatures that I hurried after them.
We must go to Father!” Sylvie panted, as they ran down the garden. “I’m sure things are at their worst! I’ll ask the Gardener to let us out again.”
“But we ca’n’t walk all the way!” Bruno whimpered. “How I wiss we had a coach-and-four, like Uncle!”
And, shrill and wild, rang through the air the familiar voice:—
”He thought he saw a Coach-and-Four
That stood beside his bed:
He looked again, and found it was
A Bear without a Head.
‘Poor thing,’ he said, ‘poor silly thing!
It’s waiting to be fed!’”
“No, I ca’n’t let you out again!” he said, before the children could speak. “The Vice-warden gave it me, he did, for letting you out last time! So be off with you!” And, turning away from them, he began digging frantically in the middle of a gravel-walk, singing, over and over again, “’Poor thing,’ he said, ‘poor silly thing! It’s waiting to be fed!’” but in a more musical tone than the shrill screech in which he had begun.
The music grew fuller and richer at every moment: other manly voices joined in the refrain: and soon I heard the heavy thud that told me the boat had touched the beach, and the harsh grating of the shingle as the men dragged it up. I roused myself, and, after lending them a hand in hauling up their boat, I lingered yet awhile to watch them disembark a goodly assortment of the hard-won ‘treasures of the deep.’
When at last I reached our lodgings I was tired and sleepy, and glad enough to settle down again into the easy-chair, while Arthur hospitably went to his cupboard, to get me out some cake and wine, without which, he declared, he could not, as a doctor, permit my going to bed.
And how that cupboard-door did creak! It surely could not be Arthur, who was opening and shutting it so often, moving so restlessly about, and muttering like the soliloquy of a tragedy-queen!
No, it was a female voice. Also the figure half-hidden by the cupboard-door—was a female figure, massive, and in flowing robes,
Could it be the landlady? The door opened, and a strange man entered the room.
“What is that donkey doing?” he said to himself, pausing, aghast, on the threshold.
The lady, thus rudely referred to, was his wife. She had got one of the cupboards open, and stood with her back to him, smoothing down a sheet of brown paper on one of the shelves, and whispering to herself “So, so! Deftly done! Craftily contrived!”
Her loving husband stole behind her on tiptoe, and tapped her on the head. “Boh!” he playfully shouted at her ear. “Never tell me again I ca’n’t say ‘boh’ to a goose!”
My Lady wrung her hands. “Discovered!” she groaned. “Yet no—he is one of us! Reveal it not, oh Man! Let it bide its time!”
“Reveal what not?” her husband testily replied, dragging out the sheet of brown paper. “What are you hiding here, my Lady? I insist upon knowing!”
My Lady cast down her eyes, and spoke in the littlest of little voices. “Don’t make fun of it, Benjamin!” she pleaded.  It’s a DAGGER!”
“And what’s that for?” sneered His Excellency. “We’ve only got to make people think he’s dead!  And made of tin, too!” he snarled, contemptuously bending the blade round his thumb. Now, Madam, you’ll be good enough to explain. First, what do you call me Benjamin for?”
“It’s part of the Conspiracy, Love! One must have an alias, you know—”
“Oh, an alias, is it? Well! And next, what did you get this dagger for? Come, no evasions! You ca’n’t deceive me!”
“I got it for—for—for—” the detected Conspirator stammered, trying her best to put on the assassin-expression that she had been practising at the looking-glass. “For—”
“For what, Madam!”
“Well, for eighteenpence, if you must know, dearest! That’s what I got it for, on my—”
“Now don’t say your Word and Honour!” groaned the other Conspirator. “Why, they aren’t worth half the money, put together!”
“On my birthday,” my Lady concluded in a meek whisper. “One must have a dagger, you know. It’s part of the—”
“Oh, don’t talk of Conspiracies!” her husband savagely interrupted, as he tossed the dagger into the cupboard. “You know about as much how to manage a Conspiracy as if you were a chicken. Why, the first thing is to get a disguise. Now, just look at this!”
And with pardonable pride he fitted on the cap and bells, and the rest of the Fool’s dress, and winked at her, and put his tongue in his cheek. “Is that the sort of thing, now.” he demanded.
 “The very thing!” she exclaimed, clapping her hands.
The Fool smiled a doubtful smile. He was not quite clear whether it was a compliment or not, to express it so plainly. “You mean a Jester? Yes, that’s what I intended. And what do you think your disguise is to be?” And he proceeded to unfold the parcel, the lady watching him in rapture.
“Oh, how lovely!” she cried, when at last the dress was unfolded. “What a splendid disguise! An Esquimaux peasant-woman!”
“An Esquimaux peasant, indeed!” growled the other. “Here, put it on, and look at yourself in the glass. Why, it’s a Bear, ca’n’t you use your eyes?” He checked himself suddenly, as a harsh voice yelled through the room
”He looked again, and found it was
A Bear without a Head!”
But it was only the Gardener, singing under the open window. The Vice-Warden stole on tip-toe to the window, and closed it noiselessly, before he ventured to go on. “Yes, Lovey, a Bear: but not without a head, I hope! You’re the Bear, and me the Keeper. And if any one knows us, they’ll have sharp eyes, that’s all!”
“I shall have to practise the steps a bit,” my Lady said, looking out through the Bear’s mouth: “one ca’n’t help being rather human just at first, you know. And of course you’ll say ‘Come up, Bruin!’, won’t you?”
“Yes, of course,” replied the Keeper, laying hold of the chain, that hung from the Bear’s collar, with one hand, while with the other he cracked a little whip. “Now go round the room in a sort of a dancing attitude. Very good, my dear, very good. Come up, Bruin! Come up, I say!”
 “Oh, my!” was all he could gasp out.
The Keeper pretended to be adjusting the bear’s collar, which gave him an opportunity of whispering, unheard by Uggug, “my fault, I’m afraid! Quite forgot to fasten the door. Plot’s ruined if he finds it out! Keep it up a minute or two longer. Be savage!” Then, while seeming to pull it back with all his strength, he let it advance upon the scared boy: my Lady, with admirable presence of mind, kept up what she no doubt intended for a savage growl, though it was more like the purring of a cat: and Uggug backed out of the room with such haste that he tripped over the mat, and was heard to fall heavily outside— an accident to which even his doting mother paid no heed, in the excitement of the moment.
The Vice-Warden shut and bolted the door. “Off with the disguises!” he panted. “There’s not a moment to lose. He’s sure to fetch the Professor, and we couldn’t take him in, you know!” And in another minute the disguises were stowed away in the cupboard, the door unbolted, and the two Conspirators seated lovingly side-by-side on the sofa, earnestly discussing a book the Vice-Warden had hastily snatched off the table, which proved to be the City-Directory of the capital of Outland.

“It is a beautiful arrangement!” the Vice-warden was saying with enthusiasm. “You see, my precious one, that there are fifteen houses in Green Street, before you turn into West Street.”
“Fifteen houses! Is it possible?” my Lady replied. “I thought it was fourteen!” And, so intent were they on this interesting question, that neither of them even looked up till the Professor, leading Uggug by the hand, stood close before them.
My Lady was the first to notice their approach. “Why, here’s the Professor!” she exclaimed in her blandest tones. “And my precious child too! Are lessons over?”
“A strange thing has happened!” the Professor began in a trembling tone. “His Exalted Fatness” (this was one of Uggug’s many titles) “tells me he has just seen, in this very room, a Dancing-Bear and a Court-Jester!”
The Vice-Warden and his wife shook with well-acted merriment.
Not in this room, darling!” said the fond mother. “We’ve been sitting here this hour or more, reading—,” here she referred to the book lying on her lap, “—reading the—the City-Directory.”
“Let me feel your pulse, my boy!” said the anxious father. “Now put out your tongue. Ah, I thought so! He’s a little feverish, Professor, and has had a bad dream. Put him to bed at once, and give him a cooling draught.”
“I ain’t been dreaming!” his Exalted Fatness remonstrated, as the Professor led him away.
“Bad grammar, Sir!” his father remarked with some sternness. “Kindly attend to that little matter, Professor, as soon as you have corrected the feverishness. And, by the way, Professor!” (The Professor left his distinguished pupil standing at the door, and meekly returned.) “There is a rumour afloat, that the people wish to elect an—in point of fact, an—you understand that I mean an—”
“Not another Professor!” the poor old man exclaimed in horror.
“No! Certainly not!” the Vice-Warden eagerly explained. “Merely an Emperor, you understand.”
“An Emperor!” cried the astonished Professor, holding his head between his hands, as if he expected it to come to pieces with the shock. “What will the Warden—”
“Why, the Warden will most likely be the new Emperor!” my Lady explained. “Where could we find a better? Unless, perhaps—” she glanced at her husband.
“Where indeed!” the Professor fervently responded, quite failing to take the hint.
The Vice-Warden resumed the thread of his discourse. “The reason I mentioned it, Professor, was to ask you to be so kind as to preside at the Election. You see it would make the thing respectable—no suspicion of anything, underhand—”
“I fear I ca’n’t, your Excellency!” the old man faltered. “What will the Warden—”
“True, true!” the Vice-Warden interrupted. “Your position, as Court-Professor, makes it awkward, I admit. Well, well! Then the Election shall be held without you.”
“Better so, than if it were held within me!” the Professor murmured with a bewildered air, as if he hardly knew what he was saying. “Bed, I think your Highness said, and a cooling-draught?” And he wandered dreamily back to where Uggug sulkily awaited him.
I followed them out of the room, and down the passage, the Professor murmuring to himself, all the time, as a kind of aid to his feeble memory, “C, C, C; Couch, Cooling-Draught, Correct-Grammar,” till, in turning a corner, he met Sylvie and Bruno, so suddenly that the startled Professor let go of his fat pupil, who instantly took to his heels.


Cop tagged in Dumaguete broadcaster's slay surrenders
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OTSessionDelegate Protocol Reference
| Conforms to | NSObject |
| Declared in | OTSession.h |
Overview
Used to send messages for an OTSession instance. The OTSession class includes a
delegate
property. When you send the [OTSession initWithSessionId:delegate:] message,
you specify an OTSessionDelegate object.
Tasks
Connecting to a session
-
– sessionDidConnect:
Sent when the session connects.
required method -
– sessionDidDisconnect:
Sent when the session disconnects.
required method -
– session:didFailWithError:
Sent if the session fails to connect, some time after your applications sends the [OTSession connectWithApiKey:token:] message.
required method
Monitoring streams in a session
-
– session:didReceiveStream:
Sent when a new stream is created in this session.
required method -
– session:didDropStream:
Sent when a stream is no longer published to the session.
required method
Instance Methods
session:didDropStream:
Sent when a stream is no longer published to the session.
- (void)session:(OTSession *)session didDropStream:(OTStream *)stream
Parameters
- session
The OTSession instance that sent this message.
- stream
The stream associated with this event.
Discussion
Note that if your application stops publishing a stream to the session, its session delegate is
sent an [OTSessionDelegate session:didDropStream:] message for its own published stream.
You can check the stream.connection.connectionId property to see if it matches
the session.connection.connectionId
property. (If it matches, the stream was
published from your connection.)
When a stream is dropped, the view for any OTSubscriber object for the stream is removed from its superview. If the stream corresponds to an OTPublisher object, the OTPublisher object’s view is removed from its superview.
Declared In
OTSession.h
session:didFailWithError:
Sent if the session fails to connect, some time after your applications sends the [OTSession connectWithApiKey:token:] message.
- (void)session:(OTSession *)session didFailWithError:(OTError *)error
Parameters
- session
The OTSession instance that sent this message.
- error
An OTError object describing the issue. The
OTSessionErrorCode
enum (defined in the OTError class) defines values for thecode
property of this object.
Declared In
OTSession.h
session:didReceiveStream:
Sent when a new stream is created in this session.
- (void)session:(OTSession *)session didReceiveStream:(OTStream *)stream
Parameters
- session
The OTSession instance that sent this message.
- stream
The stream associated with this event.
Discussion
Note that if your application successfuly publishes to this session, its session delegate is sent
an [OTSessionDelegate session:didReceiveStream:] message for its own published stream.
You can compare the stream.connection.connectionId
property with the session.connection.connectionId
property. (If they matches, the stream is published from your connection.)
Declared In
OTSession.h
sessionDidConnect:
Sent when the session connects.
- (void)sessionDidConnect:(OTSession *)session
Parameters
- session
The OTSession instance that sent this message.
Declared In
OTSession.h
sessionDidDisconnect:
Sent when the session disconnects.
- (void)sessionDidDisconnect:(OTSession *)session
Parameters
- session
The OTSession instance that sent this message.
Discussion
When a session disconnects, all OTSubscriber and OTPublisher objects' views are removed from their superviews.
Declared In
OTSession.h


R package for bcbio RNA-seq analysis.
Steinbaugh MJ, Pantano L, Kirchner RD, Barrera V, Chapman BA, Piper ME, Mistry M, Khetani RS, Rutherford KD, Hoffman O, Hutchinson JN, Ho Sui SJ. (2018). bcbioRNASeq: R package for bcbio RNA-seq analysis. F1000Research 6:1976.
if (!requireNamespace("remotes", quietly = TRUE)) {
install.packages("remotes")
}
Sys.setenv(R_REMOTES_UPGRADE = "always")
# Set `GITHUB_PAT` in `~/.Renviron` if you get a rate limit error.
remotes::install_github("hbc/bcbioRNASeq")
Here’s how to update to the latest version on GitHub:
Always check that your Bioconductor installation is valid before proceeding.
library(bcbioRNASeq)
object <- bcbioRNASeq(
uploadDir = file.path("bcbio", "final"),
interestingGroups = c("genotype", "treatment"),
organism = "Homo sapiens"
)
saveData(object, dir = ".")
This will return a bcbioRNASeq
object, which is an extension of the Bioconductor RangedSummarizedExperiment container class. Consult the bcbioRNASeq()
constructor function documentation for detailed information on the supported parameters:
When loading a bcbio RNA-seq run, the sample metadata will be imported automatically from the project-summary.yaml
file in the final upload directory. If you notice any typos in your metadata after completing the run, these can be corrected by editing the YAML file. Alternatively, you can pass in a sample metadata file into bcbioRNASeq()
using the sampleMetadataFile
argument.
The samples in the bcbio run must map to the description
column. The values provided in description
must be unique. These values will be sanitized into syntactically valid names (see help("make.names")
), and assigned as the column names of the bcbioRNASeq
object. The original values are stored as the sampleName
column in colData()
, and are used for all plotting functions.
| description | genotype |
|---|---|
| sample1 | wildtype |
| sample2 | knockout |
| sample3 | wildtype |
| sample4 | knockout |
We’ve designed bcbioRNASeq to easily hand off to DESeq2 or edgeR for differential expression analysis.
DESeq2: Coerce bcbioRNASeq
to DESeqDataSet
.
edgeR: Coerce bcbioRNASeq
to DGEList
.
The package provides multiple R Markdown templates, including quality control, differential expression using DESeq2, and functional enrichment analysis. These are available in RStudio at File
-> New File
-> R Markdown...
-> From Template
.
The papers and software cited in our workflows are available as a shared library on Paperpile.


IsolationLevel
Level of isolation.
| Methods |
| static IsolationLevel |
fromJdbc(int level)
Returns the isolation level from LOCK_MODE equivalent for PageStore and
old versions of H2.
|
| static IsolationLevel |
fromJdbc(int level)
Returns the isolation level from LOCK_MODE equivalent for PageStore and
old versions of H2.
Parameters:
level - the LOCK_MODE value
Returns:
the isolation level
|
| static IsolationLevel |
fromLockMode(int lockMode)
Returns the isolation level from LOCK_MODE equivalent for PageStore and
old versions of H2.
|
| static IsolationLevel |
fromLockMode(int lockMode)
Returns the isolation level from LOCK_MODE equivalent for PageStore and
old versions of H2.
Parameters:
lockMode - the LOCK_MODE value
Returns:
the isolation level
|
| static IsolationLevel |
fromSql(String sql)
Returns the isolation level from its SQL name.
|
| static IsolationLevel |
fromSql(String sql)
Returns the isolation level from its SQL name.
Parameters:
sql - the SQL name
Returns:
the isolation level from its SQL name
|
| static IsolationLevel |
valueOf(String name)
|
| static IsolationLevel |
valueOf(String name)
|
| static IsolationLevel[] |
values()
|
| static IsolationLevel[] |
values()
|
| boolean |
allowNonRepeatableRead()
Returns whether a non-repeatable read phenomena is allowed.
|
| boolean |
allowNonRepeatableRead()
Returns whether a non-repeatable read phenomena is allowed.
Returns:
whether a non-repeatable read phenomena is allowed
|
| int |
getJdbc()
Returns the JDBC constant for this isolation level.
|
| int |
getJdbc()
Returns the JDBC constant for this isolation level.
Returns:
the JDBC constant for this isolation level
|
| int |
getLockMode()
Returns the LOCK_MODE equivalent for PageStore and old versions of H2.
|
| int |
getLockMode()
Returns the LOCK_MODE equivalent for PageStore and old versions of H2.
Returns:
the LOCK_MODE equivalent
|
| String |
getSQL()
Returns the SQL representation of this isolation level.
|
| String |
getSQL()
Returns the SQL representation of this isolation level.
Returns:
SQL representation of this isolation level
|
|


|
Uncreative Studios
|
Public Member Functions | |
| constructor | OtherShip (Integer hp, Integer baseDamage, Integer baseDefence, College college, Integer gold, Integer xp, Item[] items, Location location) |
| Integer | getHP () |
| Integer | getMaxHP () |
| Integer | getBaseDamage () |
| Integer | getBaseDefence () |
| ArrayList< Buff > | getActiveBuffs () |
| void | removeBuff (Buff buff) |
| void | addBuff (Buff buff) |
| College | getCollegeAllegiance () |
| Integer | getGold () |
| Integer | getXP () |
| Item [] | getItems () |
| void | setHP (Integer hp) |
| Boolean | isInBattle () |
| void | setInBattle (Ship target) |
| Boolean | move (Pirates.dir direction) |
| void | attack () |
| void | flee () |
| void | die () |
| Location | getLocation () |
Public Attributes | |
| Ship | inBattle = null |
| College | collegeAllegiance |
| Location | location |
Private Attributes | |
| Integer | hp |
| Integer | maxHP |
| Integer | baseDamage |
| Integer | baseDefence |
| ArrayList< Buff > | activeBuffs |
| Integer | goldForPlunder |
| Integer | XPForPlunder |
| Item [] | itemsForPlunder |
Initalises a non-playable ship.
Implements class Ship.
| void com.uncreative.game.OtherShip.addBuff | ( | Buff | buff | ) |
Implements com.uncreative.game.Ship.
| void com.uncreative.game.OtherShip.attack | ( | ) |
Implements com.uncreative.game.Ship.
| void com.uncreative.game.OtherShip.die | ( | ) |
Removes ship from map.
| void com.uncreative.game.OtherShip.flee | ( | ) |
Implements com.uncreative.game.Ship.
| ArrayList<Buff> com.uncreative.game.OtherShip.getActiveBuffs | ( | ) |
Implements com.uncreative.game.Ship.
| Integer com.uncreative.game.OtherShip.getBaseDamage | ( | ) |
Implements com.uncreative.game.Ship.
| Integer com.uncreative.game.OtherShip.getBaseDefence | ( | ) |
Implements com.uncreative.game.Ship.
| College com.uncreative.game.OtherShip.getCollegeAllegiance | ( | ) |
Implements com.uncreative.game.Ship.
| Integer com.uncreative.game.OtherShip.getGold | ( | ) |
Returns the amount of gold contained in the ship.
| Integer com.uncreative.game.OtherShip.getHP | ( | ) |
Implements com.uncreative.game.Ship.
| Item [] com.uncreative.game.OtherShip.getItems | ( | ) |
Returns an ArrayList (of type Item) containing all the items on the ship.
| Location com.uncreative.game.OtherShip.getLocation | ( | ) |
Implements com.uncreative.game.Ship.
| Integer com.uncreative.game.OtherShip.getMaxHP | ( | ) |
Implements com.uncreative.game.Ship.
| Integer com.uncreative.game.OtherShip.getXP | ( | ) |
Returns the XP of the ship.
| Boolean com.uncreative.game.OtherShip.isInBattle | ( | ) |
Implements com.uncreative.game.Ship.
| Boolean com.uncreative.game.OtherShip.move | ( | Pirates.dir | direction | ) |
Implements com.uncreative.game.Ship.
| void com.uncreative.game.OtherShip.removeBuff | ( | Buff | buff | ) |
Implements com.uncreative.game.Ship.
| void com.uncreative.game.OtherShip.setHP | ( | Integer | hp | ) |
Implements com.uncreative.game.Ship.
| void com.uncreative.game.OtherShip.setInBattle | ( | Ship | target | ) |
Sets whether the ship is engaged in battle with a ship.
| ship | Target of battle. |
|
private |
List of currently active buffs.
|
private |
The amount of damage the ship is able to inflict.
|
private |
Defence statistic of the ship, used in damage calculation.
| College com.uncreative.game.OtherShip.collegeAllegiance |
College that the ship belongs to, immutable.
|
private |
Amount of gold the enemy receives if ship is destroyed.
|
private |
Current health of ship.
| Ship com.uncreative.game.OtherShip.inBattle = null |
Whether or not the ship is engaged in battle.
|
private |
Items the enemy receives if ship is destroyed.
| Location com.uncreative.game.OtherShip.location |
Location of ship on map.
|
private |
Maximum health of ship.
|
private |
Amount of XP awarded to enemy for destroying ship.


Protect Your Data
Are cloud services safe to use, or are you better of creating your own data castle? Let's take a look at the difference between cloud services and self hosted solutions, and why trust is a key part of security.
Cloud services have become widely used over the past years, and it looks like they'll be around for a while. But there are many concerns about the users privacy and the security of the stored data, both by professionals as well as the users of these services.
With government surveillance, the Snowden leaks and general cloud security fails, like the Apple iCloud incident, many decided to take back control over their data and store it somewhere “safe”. But is hosting the data yourself really safer then the majority of cloud services?
Cloud Security
It's hard to tell whether a cloud service is safe to use or not. In all but a very few cases you get little to no insight in how data is secured, how the overall company security is setup and how your data is insured. That's right, insurance also plays a part.  As a private user, such an incident might sting, but as a company this can be a real threat to existence, if the leaked data contains business critical information.
Data safety might also be an issue. This new product might be all the rage at the moment, but is the small startup company behind it able to afford backups or is a RAID3 all that's protecting your data from being lost for good?
In the end, all you can do is research and ask. Try to find out as much as possible about the service and company you want to entrust with your data, and don't be afraid to ask them about their security. Your first response is usually “We take security very seriously”, but if you persistently ask specific questions, you might just get a real answer.
Important things to keep in mind are
- Data Backups - If possible in a second datacenter or availability zone.
- 2 Factor Authentication – User logins alone might no be enough to secure your login.
- Reputation – Are there any know security issues in the past? Is the company known at all?
- Data Control – Can you delete data for good? Or is it stored in the cloud forever?
[Just a thought] – A security related questionnaire for cloud service providers, and a public index of companies that already provided answers to these would be a swell idea. Let me know if you're building, or know of, such a service.
Of couse you could just decide to only trust yourself and do your own thing, and that's exactly the reason for this post. Over the past two years, I met lots of people who decided to go their own way, despite having next to no knowledge of how these things work.
Can you do better?
The big question is, if you can do it better. Since trust in cloud services has taken a huge hit, self hosted application have become a popular alternative. But there are many things to consider if you want to roll your own “cloud”.
- Do you know how to secure your server and the application that is running on it?
- Do you have the time to continuously apply patches to both system and application
- Do you have the time to regularly check for misconfiguration and security holes?
- Do you have enough space to make backups (not on your server!)
Or in short
- Do you have ALL the required resources to do this?
If you're answer is yes, then you should ask yourself one more question. Is it worth it? A lot of money, time and nerves is spent on hosting your own cloud applications in a secure manner, and since you started all of this because you want to protect your data, doing it in an insecure way would just be you, lying to yourself, about the security and safety of your data.
There are of course ways to minimize the risk and required level of trust to use cloud services, such as encrypting everything before uploading it – just in case you feel a bit lost right now.
Let me get one thing straight, I'm not trying to discourage anyone from running their own server. In fact, I would love to encourage anyone who wants to take back control over their data. I'm running my own server(s) for a couple of years now and I'm pretty happy with it. But I also want people to actually increase their security.
Feeling safe != being safe
The thing is, no matter what you do, when it comes to security, there will always be some level of trust involved. The further you minimize the required amount of trust in the ability and intentions of others, the more the required amount of resources will increase.
For example, you could host your own Owncloud instance on a hosted vserver. Now you don't have to handover your data to Dropbox, Google or other services like theirs. But know, you have to put your trust in others.
You trust the Owncloud developers and the company behind them to do a good job at writing secure code and not harboring ill intentions towards their users (or any government enforcement against them). Also, you probably trust the community behind the project to keep and eye out for any bugs, vulnerabilities or suspicious occurrences regarding the project. Next, you trust the hoster that provides you with the vserver you rented, to be honest enough not to copy all the data you store on your server somewhere else, where it would be outside of your control.
Of course you could move everything to a local NAS running inside your home network, removing the issue with trusting a cheap hosting company, but probably suffering way slower connection speeds if you need your cloud to be available wherever you go.
Raise the bar, keep the balance
Security is all about raising the bar, but you still have to keep the balance between higher security and required resources to do so. There is no absolute solution and everyone has to decide whats the best choice for themselves. So be sure to ask yourself these questions
- Am I really improving on what I already have?
- Do I have the required resources to do so?
- Is it worth the extra effort and do I want to spend my spare time on this?
- Is there no cheaper way (time, effort, money) to increase security?
Especially the last part is often interesting. A compromise of cloud services and local encryption might help a lot of people get over the trust issue, without falling into a pit of increased work, lost time and most likely spent money.
Summary
These are just a few thought that have been rumbling around inside my head, after I talked to a few people about home cloud setups. Most of these people have few to no knowledge about service administration or security, which is why I was a bit torn apart between recommending for and against it.
Please share your thoughts on this with me, if you have any, either via Twitter @HashtagSecurity or in the comment section below.


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Field subsets is a mechanism which allows you to define one or more subsets of fields within a repository structure, and then generate code based on a subset of the structure which contains only the fields that have been declared as a member of that subset.
To declare that a field is a member of a subset, add text like the example below to the fields user text string:
@SUB=name;
Where "name" is the name of the subset that you wish to define. For example, if you wish to create a subset called "COMBO" in a structure, and have that subset contain two fields, then you would add this text to the user text string for both of those fields:
@SUB=COMBO;
Once you have a subset defined, you can cause CodeGen to include only the fields in that subset by using the -subset command line option. For example:
codegen -t DataClass -s CUSTOMER -subset COMBO
Field Subsets From Multiple Structures
If you want to be able to process a subset of fields from multiple structures then you can combine the -ms command line option with the -subset command line option.
Command Line Subsets
Another way to define a subset of fields to be processed is to use the -fields command-line option. With this option you can name the fields that you want to be part of the subset directly on the command line, without the need to modify the repository. For example:
codegen -t DataClass -s CUSTOMER -fields FIELD1 FIELD2 FIELD3
Command Line Subsets With Multiple Structures
It is also possible to specify a subset of fields when processing multiple structures. For example, you could use a command like this:
codegen -t DataClass -s STR1 STR2 -ms -fields STR1.FIELD1 STR1.FIELD2 STR2.FIELD1 STR2.FIELD2
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--- title: "[Understanding Analysis by Stephen Abbott] - [Chapter 1 The Real Numbers] - [1.4 Consequences of Completeness]" published: true tags: RealAnalysis ---
The first application of the Axiom of Completeness is a result that may look like a more natural way to mathematically express the sentiment that the real line contains no gap.
Theorem 1.4.1 Nested Interval Property For each \(n \in N\), assume we are given a closed interval \(I_n = [a_n, b_n] = \{x \in R : a_n \leqslant x \leqslant b_n\}\). Assume also that each \(I_n\) contains \(I_{n + 1}\). Then, the resulting nested sequence of closed intervals $$ I_1 \supseteq I_2 \supseteq I_3 \supseteq I_4 \supseteq \cdot \cdot \cdot $$ has a nonempty intersection; that is, \(\bigcap_{n=1}^\infty I_n \neq \emptyset\)
Proof. In order to show that \(\bigcap_{n=1}^\infty I_n\) is not empty, we are going to use the Axiom of Completeness (AoC) to produce a single real number \(x\) satisfying \(x \in I_n\) for every \(n \in N\). Now, Aoc is a statement about bounded sets, and the one we want to consider is the set $$ A = \{a_n : n \in N\} $$ of left-hand endpoints of the intervals.
Because the intervals are nested, we see that every \(b_n\) servers as an upper bound for \(A\). Thus, we are justified in setting $$ x = sup A. $$ Now, consider a particular \(I_n = [a_n, b_n]\). Because \(x\) is an upper bound for \(A\), we have \(a_n \leqslant x\). The fact that each \(b_n\) is an upper bound for \(A\) and the \(x\) is the least upper bound implies \(x \leqslant b_n\).
Altogether then, we have \(a_n \leqslant x \leqslant b_n\), which means \(x \in I_n\) for every choice of \(n \in N\). Hence, \(\bigcap_{n=1}^\infty I_n\), and the intersection is not empty.
The set \(Q\) is an extension of \(N\), and \(R\) in turn is an extension of \(Q\). The next few results indicate how \(N\) and \(Q\) sit inside of \(R\).
Theorem 1.4.2 Archimedean Property
Proof. Part \((i)\) of the proposition states that \(N\) is not bounded above. There has never been any doubt about the truth of this, and it could be reasonably argued that we should not have to prove it at all, especially in light of the fact that we have decided to take other familiar properties of \(N\), \(Z\), and \(Q\) as given.
The counterargument is that there is still a great deal of mystery about what real numbers actually are. What we have said so far is that \(R\) is an extension of \(Q\) that maintains the algebraic and order properties of the rationals but also possesses the least upper bound property articulated in the Axiom of Completeness. In the absence of any other information about \(R\), we have to consider the possibility that in extending \(Q\) we unwittingly acquired some new numbers that are upper bounds for \(N\). In fact, as disorienting as it may sound, there are ordered filed extensions of \(Q\) that include "numbers" bigger than every natural number. It asserts that the real numbers do not contain such exotic creatures. The Axiom of Completeness, which we adopted to patch the holes in \(Q\), carries with it the implication that \(N\) is an unbounded subset of \(R\).
And so to the proof. Assume, for contradiction, that \(N\) is bounded above. By the Axiom of Completeness (AoC), \(N\) should then have a least upper bound, and we can set \(\alpha = sup N\). If we consider \(\alpha - 1\), then we no longer have an upper bound, and therefore there exists an \(n \in N\) satisfying (\\alpha - 1 < n\). But this is equivalent to \(\alpha < n + 1\). Because \(n + 1 \in N\), we have a contraction to the fact that \(\alpha\) is supposed to be an upper bound for \(N\). (Notice that the contradiction here depends only on AoC and the fact the \(N\) is closed under addition)
Part \((ii)\) follows from \((i)\) by letting \(x = 1/y\)
This familiar property of \(N\) is the key to an extremely important fact about how \(Q\) fits inside \(R\).
Theorem 1.4.3 (Density of \(Q\) in \(R\)). For every two real numbers \(a\) and \(b\) with \(a < b\), there exists a rational number \(r\) satisfying \(a < r < b\)
Proof. A rational number is q quotient of integers, so we must produce \(m \in Z\) and \(n \in N\) so That $$ a < \frac{m}{n} < b \tag{1}\label{1} $$ The first step is to choose the denominator \(n\) large enough so that consecutive increments of size \(1/n\) are too close together to "step over" the interval \((a, b)\)
Using the Archimedean Property, we may pick \(n \in N\) large enough so that $$ \frac{1}{n} < b - a \tag{2}\label{2} $$ Inequality \(\eqref{1}\) is equivalent to \(na < m < nb\). With \(n\) already chosen, the idea now is to choose \(m\) to be the smallest integer greater than \(na\). In other words, pick \(m \in Z\) so that $$ m - 1 \leqslant na < m \tag{3}\label{3} $$ Now, inequality \(\eqref{3}\) immediately yields \(a < m/n\), which is half of the battle. Inequality \(\eqref{2}\) is equivalent to \(a < b - 1/n\),we can use \(\eqref{3}\) to write $$ \begin{align} m & \leqslant na + 1 \\ & < n(b - \frac{1}{n}) + 1 \\ & = nb \end{align} $$ Because \(m < nb\) implies \(m/n < b\), we have \(a < m/n < b\), as desired.
Corollary 1.4.4 Given any two real numbers \(a < b\), there exists an irrational number \(t\) satisfying \(a < t < b\)
Theorem 1.4.5 There exists a real number \(a \in R\) satisfying \(\alpha^2 = 2\)
Proof. Consider the set $$ T = \{t \in R : t^2 < 2\} $$ and set \(\alpha = sup T\). We are going to prove \(\alpha^2 = 2\) by ruling out the possibilities \(\alpha^2 < 2\) and \(\alpha^2 > 2\). Keep in mind that there are two parts to the definition of \(sup T\), and they will both be important. (This always happens when a supremum is used in an argument.) The strategy is to demonstrate that \(\alpha^2 < 2\) violates the fact that the \(\alpha\) is an upper bound for \(T\), and \(\alpha^2 > 2\) violates the fact that it is the least upper bound.
Let's first see what happens if we assume \(\alpha^2 < 2\). In search of an element of \(T\) that is larger than \(\alpha\), write $$ \begin{align} (\alpha + \frac{1}{n})^2 &= \alpha^2 + \frac{2\alpha}{n} + \frac{1}{n^2} \\ &< \alpha^2 + \frac{2\alpha}{n} + \frac{1}{n} \\ &= \alpha^2 + \frac{2\alpha + 1}{n} \end{align} $$ But assuming \(\alpha^2 < 2\) gives us a little space in which to fit the \((2\alpha + 1)/n\) term and keep the total less than \(2\). Specifically, chose \(n_0 \in N\) large enough so that $$ \frac{1}{n_0} < \frac{2 - \alpha^2}{2\alpha + 1} $$ This implies \((2\alpha + 1)/n_0 < 2 - \alpha^2\), and consequently that $$ (\alpha + \frac{1}{n_0})^2 < \alpha^2 + (2 - \alpha^2) = 2 $$ Thus, \(\alpha + 1/n_0 \in T\), contradicting the fact that \(\alpha\) is an upper bound for \(T\). We conclude that \(\alpha^2 < 2\) cannot happen.
Now, what about the case \(\alpha^2 > 2\)? We write $$ \begin{align} (\alpha - \frac{1}{n})^2 &= \alpha^2 - \frac{2\alpha}{n} + \frac{1}{n^2} \\ &> \alpha^2 - \frac{2\alpha}{n} \end{align} $$
A small modification of this proof can be made to show that \(\sqrt{x}\) exists for any \(x \leqslant 0\). A formula for expanding \((\alpha + 1/n)^m\) called the binomial formula can be used to show that \(\sqrt[m]{x}\) exists for arbitrary values of \(m \in N\)


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Oman weather: Tropical depression deepens
by Times News ServiceMuscat: The National Multi Hazard Early Warning Centre has indicated that a tropical depression located over the south western Arabian Sea on Sunday December 8, 2019 is deepening.
Also read: Rains to continue in many areas of Oman
In a statement issued on Monday, the Public Authority of Civil Aviation (PACA) said: “The tropical depression located in the southwest of the Arabian Sea has developed into to a deep tropical depression with wind speeds around the center estimated between 28-33 knots and moving towards the west, northwest without any direct effects on the coasts of the Sultanate.”


SE7EN
Review by John Beachem
* * * * *
Directed by: David Fincher Written by: Andrew Kevin Walker
Detective David Mills (Brad Pitt) just moved to a new city with his wife, Tracy (Gwyneth Paltrow). His temporary partner is Detective William Sommerset (Morgan Freeman), an old veteran who is retiring in seven days.  While the police are willing to file the murder away as just another typical homocide, Sommerset believes this is the start of something much larger. Soon his suspicions are proven when more corpses show up. It seems our serial killer has an affinity for Dante and the like, and he is killing those people he believes have committed one of the seven deadly sins. While Mills decides to pursue the killer through traditional police methods, Sommerset researches deeply into the seven deadly sins in an attempt to find the killer's current interests. Yet despite both their efforts, the killer seems to always be two steps ahead. As Sommerset points out, the killer is methodical, exacting, and worst of all, patient.
Making a film in the serial killer sub-genre is fraught with peril. One has only to look at failures like "The Bone Collector" and "The Cell" to see the dangers inherent in these types of films. For every "Silence of the Lambs" we get a dozen films like "Fallen". However, every so often, we get a movie like David Fincher's "Se7en". This is the kind of movie that will be hated by some for its blatant depictions of horrifying murders. Truth be told, I can't blame people for disliking it for that reason. If you can look past that (and I can't blame you for not being able to), you'll find that "Se7en" is a fascinating look into the mind of a truly twisted killer. This is the sort of plot-driven, atmospheric, suspense filled movie Hollywood only puts out once in a great while. Fincher manages to deftly side-step every Serial killer cliche. There's only one chase scene, but it's short and essential to the plot; the ending doesn't come flying at you out of left field ("The Bone Collector", anyone?); and the killer isn't just your typical nutcase. In the film's most chilling scene, he actually presents the reasons for his crimes. Why is this chilling? Because he presents his arguments in such a cold, calculated, logical fashion, you'll almost find yourself buying into what he's saying.
"Se7en" is a film which requires only two actors to carry the entire acting burden on their shoulders alone. Thankfully, Fincher chose two actors who are up to the task; one good, and one great. The good actor is, of course, Brad Pitt. Anyone who doubts Pitt is a good actor has only to go back and watch his performance in "12 Monkeys". In this case, Pitt is actually the perfect choice for this role. The character of David Mills is so impetuous, headstrong, and reckless, you can only picture an actor like Brad Pitt playing him. On the other hand, the character of William Sommerset is one who displays nothing but patience, intelligence, and thoughtfullness. Morgan Freeman is the very embodiement of these three traits. To call his performance in "Se7en" excellent should go without saying, because I've never seen Freeman deliver anything less than a great performance. The two actors play off each other perfectly; each antagonizing the other with opposite character traits, without ever causing the situations to descend into cliche and melodrama. The only other actors worth noting are Gwyneth Paltrow ("The Talented Mr. Ripley"), who delivers a nicely understated performance, and the man playing the serial killer, whose name I will not mention (on the off chance you haven't heard who it is). Let's just say the actor delivers the creepiest performance this side of Anthony Hopkins as Hannibal Lecter. Watch for Richard Roundtree ("Shaft") in a small appearance as the DA.
Fincher and Walker ("Sleepy Hollow") take an interesting approach to dealing with the detectives' roles in this story. Detective Sommerset states their parts in the film perfectly at one point: "We're picking up the pieces, putting everything into neat little piles and filing it away on the off chance it will ever be needed in the courtroom." This means that throughout the film the detectives never get all that close to catching the killer. Some people won't care for that approach, since they'll think it takes the suspense away from the story. I have the opposite view. I think it adds suspense because it makes the killer that much more frightening. The police are completely at his mercy, unable to predict what he'll do next. Each scene shows us the aftermath of the murders and how everyone reacts to them. A word of caution - these are very powerful and disturbing scenes. If you've got a weak stomach, steer clear of this one. Back when I saw the movie in theaters I actually remember people running for the exits in a panic, their hands over their mouths. You have been warned.
One thing I really have to hand Fincher is that "Se7en" is beautifully paced. The film never feels rushed, and it never drags. When we're not looking at the disgusting aftermath of a murder, we get scenes like the two detectives sitting in a bar, discussing the lives of people in a big city. Sounds boring right? Not at all. In fact, I would have liked even more scenes like this. They never go on for very long, and with two actors like these (one good and one great) delivering the dialogue, they're really a treat. There's another excellent scene where we see the two conflicting detection styles of Mills and Sommerset. While a beautiful classical piece (Bach's suite no. 3, for those who care) plays softly in the background, Mills sits and stares at crime scene photos all night, while Sommerset stays in the library studying the seven deadly sins. The soundtrack, by Howard Shore (who also scored the reprehensible "The Cell"), is perfectly low-key and dreary for the film. "Se7ven" does run a full 123 minutes, but it's well worth two hours of your time. I'd recommend the movie to anyone who thinks they can handle disturbing images in favor of a truly interesting story and give it a full, well earned five out of five stars.
Comments? Send to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Past reviews can be found at: http://www.epinions.com/user-elerad?public=yes or http://us.imdb.com/ReviewsBy?John+Beachem
* * * * * - One of the best movies of the year. * * * * - Great flick, try and catch this one. * * * - Okay movie, hits and misses. * * - Pretty bad, see it at your own risk. * - See this one only if you enjoy pain.
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PHOTON - On each turn, each player
introduces a Photon by one edge of the board.
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The Photon then fires across the board
(getting away from the edge) until it either encounters the
opposite edge of the board or another Photon of either
color. |
|
When it stops, the photon changes colors from
all the orthogonal adjacent enemy Photons and all that are
directly adjacent in an orthogonal line (every line must start by
one of those enemy adjacent Photons). |
|
In order to fire a Photon on the board in a
certain direction, there must be at least one empty cell.. |
|
|
GOAL - Wins the player with more stones at
endgame. |
|


I've been working on improving emoncms support for timezone correct daily, weekly & monthly kWh data and also fully calculated average (mean) temperature, humidity, power etc.
Its now possible to access, view and export to CSV these values from the new emoncms graph interface as a start.
This screenshot shows average daily power data calculated from a power feed overlayed against daily kWh as calculated from a cumulative kWh feed. Both approaches arrive at the same values (apart from a few small differences if there are outages). But it illustrates that the calculation of daily mean is aligned correctly.
The request type can be selected from the type drop down menu and includes types:
- Interval - specify a periodic fixed interval at which to request datapoints i.e a data point every 3600 seconds.
- Daily - daily data correct to timezone set in user profile
- Weekly - weekly data correct to timezone set in user profile
- Monthly - monthly data correct to timezone set in user profile
To return the average for the period selected the average tickbox needs to be ticked, otherwise the value at the timestamp of the start of each interval will be returned - which is what is needed in the case of calculating kWh data from cumulative kWh feeds.
On request the averages are calculated on the fly in the background, the result is cached so that next time an average is requested the whole feed does not have to be processed. Because of the way this works at the moment 'reload' needs to be clicked twice once to register the feed for averaging and second to display the result. I will be working on a way to make this a more seamless experience.
While most of the implementation for this is currently working on the emoncms master branch the part that registers the feed for background processing of averages is not yet complete and so the averaging will only work up to 7 days there while on emoncms.org averages covering the full feed can be returned. There are a couple of things left to do to fully complete this but for anyone keen to test its present state this is now available on emoncms.org and the master branch for testing.
Re: Emoncms daily, weekly, monthly kWh and averaging
daily, weekly, monthly data can be accessed from the vis > bargraph by setting mode to daily, weekly or monthly:
Weeks are aligned to midnight (Start of the day) on monday of every week:
Re: Emoncms daily, weekly, monthly kWh and averaging
Two good examples of feed data on emoncms.org with and without averaging enabled
Re: Emoncms daily, weekly, monthly kWh and averaging
Hi Trystan - Please could you take a look at the recent issues posted in the The Official Emoncms Android App thread as those issues seem to coincide with the changes made to emoncms for these new features.
Paul
Re: Emoncms daily, weekly, monthly kWh and averaging
Thanks Paul.
One of the more useful parts of the new graph interface in emoncms is the CSV export tool. Its possible to select a feed, select an average interval or select for daily, weekly, monthly output then select the data range with the graph view and view the CSV output at the bottom. Its then quite easy to copy and paste this into excell for further analysis and visualisation if the inbuilt emoncms tools dont cover what you need.
You can also select the time format for the csv output: unix timestamp, seconds since start time or date time string.
I've also been using the histogram view in the graph view to calculate the amount of time my heatpump is on standby to work out how that standby consumption affects COP, it can tell you the amount of time in seconds spent at say 0-50W 50-100W etc or when its actually running.
Re: Emoncms daily, weekly, monthly kWh and averaging
Hi Trystan
What you are doing here is very interesting, I haven't explored in-depth yet but now you mention the download api I wonder if what you are doing can be extended to facilitate something I intend to look at down the line.
I have a need to be able to distribute links to specific data for clients to use in their own presentations. I think the API behind those links could be of great use to many users and also allow custom data export functions to be placed as a single button on a dashboard, for example to currently download the last 7 days of daily data we need to navigate emoncms for a graphical route or manually write an API url using the start point in unix, the end point in unix the feed id and an interval (currently in secs but I guess this will change with what you are doing here) etc etc
I have had to issue the API url with lengthy instructions on how to alter the start and end points using a unix timestamp website when what I really want to do is issue a url that defaults to today as a default end time and calculates the start time from a "number of intervals" field so that the same url will always yield the same "last 7 days" and can easily be edited to report 30days or 365days by editing the one variable, preferably on the end.
This would allow hyperlinks and dash buttons to have labels like
Download the last 7 days daily solar totals
Download the last 30 days average daily temperatures
Download the the last 12 months imported energy totals
for use in excel, PP presentations and also to potentially integrate with other systems and softwares easily. Going back to our recent discussions on the apikeys, a single url (with read apikey) to a dashboard with API buttons (with read apikey) as described above could give any business, office or school etc the means to grant "one-click" access to pre-defined historic data, to all employees/students etc without them logging into emoncms or learning the intricacies of the raw api or making the data public. and all parties will be accessing the same data (different time windows) in a centrally administered way.
Paul
Edit - Combining multiple feeds in the same API url would be a great addition too as this would effectively be a basic report writer
Re: Emoncms daily, weekly, monthly kWh and averaging
Good ideas there. It should be possible to adapt the api to provide those options, if parameters start and end are not set it could look for another, how about: period, timewindow, range? It might be possible for it to distinguish between 3600 (seconds) and 7days
&period=7days
I dont think adding this would be too much work and it shouldnt affect normal operation.


Pitch your tent by the sea and enjoy the beautiful sunset!
Just relax and feel calm. Breathe fresh air, feel the spirit of the mountain.


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Sorry, your browser doesn't support push notifications.
You can sign up for push messaging with the demo as-is. However, if you want to test it and actually send a real push message you will need to provide your own details. Open up the manifest.json file and change the gcm_sender_id to your own, and then re-enable messaging to get a new subscription ID.


Barcode Scanner+ is not just about receiving information from barcodes out there. It can also send information, by creating barcodes that others can scan off of your device's screen -- maybe another person with a mobile device like yours. Barcodes can be a convenient way to transfer small amounts of information between devices.
Just press Menu, then choose "Share". On the following screen, you will be able to choose what type of information you want to share.
For any application on your device, you can generate a barcode that encodes a link into that application's page in the Android Market. When scanned by another Android device, it will allow the user to quickly download the application.
Likewise you can choose a bookmark from the device's browers, and share it as a hyperlink encoded in a barcode. Another device can scan the barcode and then access the hyperlink.
Any contact information from your device can be encoded into a barcode. When scanned from another device, it should allow the user to save that contact into his or her own device's contacts database.
You can choose the vCard format for contact information instead of the default MECARD format by first pressing Menu.
You can encode what is on the device's clipboard at the moment. This will be disabled if the clipboard is empty.
Finally, you can simply type text into the text field at the bottom of the screen. Press the Enter key to encode.
You can save the barcodes you generate with this application. When viewing the generated barcode on the screen, press Menu, and then select "Share". As with exporting the scan history, you can then choose a program with which to store or send the image, such as an e-mail application.
The image is saved in PNG format. Note that a copy of the image file is also written to your device's
SD card under a directory called "BarcodeScanner/Barcodes
".


[gecode-users] Benchmarks comparing Gecode to other systems?
Jonathan Skovhus Andersen
jonathanskovhus at gmail.com
Thu Apr 7 14:12:22 CEST 2011
Thank you, Lars. I can definitely use your paper.
2011/4/7 Lars Kotthoff <larsko at cs.st-andrews.ac.uk>
> > Does anyone know where I can find benchmarks comparing Gecode to
> > other system. I have read several places that they should be on
> > Gecode.org, but I can't find it.
>
> There's the comparison of 4 solvers (including Gecode) I did a while ago
> [1].
> Not sure how applicable that is to the current version, but it might be a
> starting point. I'd be happy to answer any questions you might have about
> it.
>
> Lars
>
>
> [1] http://www-circa.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/Preprints/solver-design.pdf
>
> >
> > /Jonathan Skovhus.
>
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A CUT ABOVE! Messi confesses: Zidane’s Real shirt is the only shirt I ever wanted
by Agency ReportLionel Messi may be the darling of Barcelona and king of the Nou Camp, but he once sought out a Real Madrid star for a shirt swap.
Opponents often clamour to swap shirts with the Argentine, but he was once in their shoes.
Messi admits how he rarely seeks out players to swap shirts, but did so with Zinedine Zidane.
The Frenchman, now in charge at the Bernabeu, was in the twilight years of his career when Messi was beginning to blossom.
But after years of watching the World Cup winner broadcast his skills at the highest level the Barcelona star could not resist asking for his shirt.
“I don’t ask for shirts, I usually swap them, but I asked Zidane once,” Messi told TyC Sport.
“If there is an Argentine, I swap with him. Unless someone asks me, I’m not asking anyone.”
Messi is eyeing a sixth Ballon d’Or later this year having led Barcelona to another La Liga title.
He was absent for the start of the season, but has hit the ground running with eight goals in his seven matches.
But there are fears Messi may walk away from the Nou Camp after it emerged there was a clause in his contract which allowed him to leave at the end of the season.


Fetch More Example
The user of the example can enter a directory in the Directory line edit. The contents of the directory will be listed in the list view below.
When you have large - or perhaps even infinite - data sets, you will need to add items to the model in batches, and preferably only when the items are needed by the view (i.e., when they are visible in the view).
In this example, we implement FileListModel
- an item view model containing the entries of a directory. We also have Window
, which sets up the GUI and feeds the model with directories.
Let's take a tour of FileListModel
's code.
FileListModel Class Definition
The FileListModel
inherits QAbstractListModel and contains the contents of a directory. It will add items to itself only when requested to do so by the view.
class FileListModel : public QAbstractListModel { Q_OBJECT public: FileListModel(QObject *parent = 0); int rowCount(const QModelIndex &parent = QModelIndex()) const override; QVariant data(const QModelIndex &index, int role = Qt::DisplayRole) const override; signals: void numberPopulated(int number); public slots: void setDirPath(const QString &path); protected: bool canFetchMore(const QModelIndex &parent) const override; void fetchMore(const QModelIndex &parent) override; private: QStringList fileList; int fileCount; };
The secret lies in the reimplementation of fetchMore() and canFetchMore() from QAbstractItemModel. These functions are called by the item view when it needs more items.
The setDirPath()
function sets the directory the model will work on. We emit numberPopulated()
each time we add a batch of items to the model.
We keep all directory entries in fileList
. fileCount
is the number of items that have been added to the model.
FileListModel Class Implementation
We start by checking out the setDirPath()
.
void FileListModel::setDirPath(const QString &path) { QDir dir(path); beginResetModel(); fileList = dir.entryList(); fileCount = 0; endResetModel(); }
We use a QDir to get the contents of the directory. We need to inform QAbstractItemModel that we want to remove all items - if any - from the model.
bool FileListModel::canFetchMore(const QModelIndex & /* index */) const { if (fileCount < fileList.size()) return true; else return false; }
The canFetchMore()
function is called by the view when it needs more items. We return true if there still are entries that we have not added to the model; otherwise, we return false.
And now, the fetchMore()
function itself:
void FileListModel::fetchMore(const QModelIndex & /* index */) { int remainder = fileList.size() - fileCount; int itemsToFetch = qMin(100, remainder); beginInsertRows(QModelIndex(), fileCount, fileCount+itemsToFetch-1); fileCount += itemsToFetch; endInsertRows(); emit numberPopulated(itemsToFetch); }
We first calculate the number of items to fetch. beginInsertRows() and endInsertRows() are mandatory for QAbstractItemModel to keep up with the row insertions. Finally, we emit numberPopulated()
, which is picked up by Window
.
To complete the tour, we also look at rowCount()
and data()
.
int FileListModel::rowCount(const QModelIndex & /* parent */) const { return fileCount; } QVariant FileListModel::data(const QModelIndex &index, int role) const { if (!index.isValid()) return QVariant(); if (index.row() >= fileList.size() || index.row() < 0) return QVariant(); if (role == Qt::DisplayRole) { return fileList.at(index.row()); } else if (role == Qt::BackgroundRole) { int batch = (index.row() / 100) % 2; if (batch == 0) return qApp->palette().base(); else return qApp->palette().alternateBase(); } return QVariant(); }
Notice that the row count is only the items we have added so far, i.e., not the number of entries in the directory.
In data()
, we return the appropriate entry from the fileList
. We also separate the batches with a different background color.
Files:


Mismanagement Grand Hazard Shit Face (Lim Boon Leong) H/P:<PHONE_NUMBER> Immediate-past Grand Hazard (Haphazard) Dipstick Devinder Singh HP:03 392 2885 Grand Wizard Chee Bye (Allan Chee) HP:012-3111 292 |
|||
Contact Came Upon Me with questions or comments about this site This is the official web site of the Hash House Hazards Copyright 2013 |


Legal Disclosure
Information in accordance with section 5 TMG
Niklas Kühl
Georg-Friedrich-Str. 17
76131 Karlsruhe
Contact
E-Mail:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Internetaddress:
http://www.needmining.net
Disclaimer
Accountability for content
The contents of our pages have been created with the utmost care. However, we cannot guarantee the contents' accuracy, completeness or topicality. According to statutory provisions, we are furthermore responsible for our own content on these web pages. In this context, please note that we are accordingly not obliged to monitor merely the transmitted or saved information of third parties, or investigate circumstances pointing to illegal activity. Our obligations to remove or block the use of information under generally applicable laws remain unaffected by this as per §§ 8 to 10 of the Telemedia Act (TMG).
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Responsibility for the content of external links (to web pages of third parties) lies solely with the operators of the linked pages. No violations were evident to us at the time of linking. Should any legal infringement become known to us, we will remove the respective link immediately.
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Quelle: impressum generator - twigg.de


all the thankyous
Flickr: Ellen K CC BY-NC-SA 2.0
The Sponsors for making everything possible, in particular Ordnance Survey for the venue
The Organising team and volunteers
Astun Technology for allowing so many of the team to attend and help
The contributors to all the open source packages that we have heard about
and most of all to you for coming along
Flickr: Xelipe CC BY-NC-SA 2.0
There have been...
36 talks
13 workshops
5 streams
a party
and around 170 delegates (at a guess)
So hopefully you've learnt something new
Had some fun
Made some new friends or contacts
And will go home fired up with enthusiasm
On which note...
a call to action
Please don't leave here and take nothing from the event
Flickr: Alice Y CC BY-NC-SA 2.0
FOSS and in particular osgeo:UK are a community
and things only happen because people from that community make them happen
be that building plugins, fixing code, or running events like this
So if you have an idea for something- a plugin, some code that needs fixing, or an event
Flickr: Julian Santacruz CC BY 2.0
We can help you make that happen
So visit the website at uk.osgeo.org
Follow @osgeouk
and sign up at our mailing list (from the website)
and tell us what you want to do
or what you want help with
and we'll try to help
Go to FOSS4G 2016 in Bonn in August!
See 2016.foss4g.org
Public Service Announcement
Can you pick up your cups and return them to the tables outside when you leave?
kthxbai


|
Drake
|
The base interface for all shape specifications.
It has no public constructor and cannot be instantiated directly. The Shape class has two key properties:
When you add a new subclass of Shape, you must:
using
, for example, using ShapeReifier::ImplementGeometry
. Existing subclasses should already have this.Otherwise, you might get a runtime error. We do not have an automatic way to enforce them at compile time.
#include <drake/geometry/shape_specification.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual | ~Shape () |
| void | Reify (ShapeReifier *reifier, void *user_data=nullptr) const |
Causes this description to be reified in the given reifier . More... | |
| std::unique_ptr< Shape > | Clone () const |
| Creates a unique copy of this shape. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| template<typename S > | |
| Shape (ShapeTag< S > tag) | |
| Constructor available for derived class construction. More... | |
Implements CopyConstructible, CopyAssignable, MoveConstructible, MoveAssignable | |
| Shape (const Shape &)=default | |
| Shape & | operator= (const Shape &)=default |
| Shape (Shape &&)=default | |
| Shape & | operator= (Shape &&)=default |
|
virtual |
Constructor available for derived class construction.
A derived class should invoke this in its initialization list, passing a ShapeTag instantiated on its derived type, e.g.:
The base class provides infrastructure for cloning and reification. To work and to maintain sanity, we place the following requirements on derived classes:
| S | The derived shape class. It must derive from Shape. |
| std::unique_ptr<Shape> Clone | ( | ) | const |
Creates a unique copy of this shape.
Invokes the protected DoClone().
| void Reify | ( | ShapeReifier * | reifier, |
| void * | user_data = nullptr |
||
| ) | const |
Causes this description to be reified in the given reifier
.
Each concrete subclass must invoke the single, matching method on the reifier. Provides optional user-data (cast as a void*) for the reifier to consume.


SONETAN
demo
Given the graph:
nodes:
edges:
with the following adjacency matrix:
General metrics
SNA.order:
SNA.size:
SNA.weighedSize:
Connections
TODO
Distributions
SNA.degreeCentrality:
SNA.density:
Segmentation
TODO


# Copyright (c) 2021 - present / Neuralmagic, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
# You may obtain a copy of the License at
#
# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing,
# software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
# limitations under the License.
"""
Contains base code related to modifier managers: modifier managers handle
grouping modifiers and running them together.
Also handles loading modifiers from yaml files
"""
import itertools
from typing import Any, Callable, Dict, List, Tuple, Union
from sparseml.optim import BaseManager, BaseScheduled
from sparseml.tensorflow_v1.optim.modifier import NM_RECAL, Modifier, ScheduledModifier
from sparseml.tensorflow_v1.utils import tf_compat
from sparseml.utils import load_recipe_yaml_str
__all__ = ["ScheduledModifierManager"]
def _group_modifiers(modifiers: List[ScheduledModifier]) -> List[ScheduledModifier]:
group_classes = {} # type: Dict[str, Callable]
group_mods = {} # type: Dict[str, List[ScheduledModifier]]
grouped = []
for mod in modifiers:
group = mod.get_group()
if group:
if group.__name__ not in group_classes:
group_classes[group.__name__] = group
group_mods[group.__name__] = []
group_mods[group.__name__].append(mod)
else:
grouped.append(mod)
for group, group_const in group_classes.items():
grouped.append(group_const(group_mods[group]))
return grouped
[docs]class ScheduledModifierManager(BaseManager, Modifier):
"""
The base modifier manager, handles managing multiple ScheduledModifier.
| Modifiers are expected to implement up to 3 different functions for TensorFlow:
| - create_ops - inject ops into the graph before the training begins
| - create_extras - create extras like learning rate controls before training
| - complete_graph - finalize the graph after training has completed
|
| Life cycle:
| - create model graph
| - manager.create_ops()
| - manager.create_extras()
| - train graph
| - manager.complete_graph()
| - export graph
:param modifiers: the modifiers to wrap
"""
[docs] @staticmethod
def from_yaml(file_path: str, add_modifiers: List[Modifier] = None):
"""
Convenience function used to create the manager of multiple modifiers
from a yaml file.
:param file_path: the path to the yaml file to load the modifier from
:param add_modifiers: additional modifiers that should be added to the
returned manager alongside the ones loaded from the yaml file
:return: ScheduledModifierManager() created from the yaml file
"""
yaml_str = load_recipe_yaml_str(file_path)
modifiers = Modifier.load_list(yaml_str)
if add_modifiers:
modifiers.extend(add_modifiers)
manager = ScheduledModifierManager(modifiers)
return manager
RECAL_UPDATE = "recal_update"
def __init__(self, modifiers: List[ScheduledModifier]):
self._orig_modifiers = modifiers
super().__init__(modifiers=_group_modifiers(modifiers))
[docs] def modifiers_to_string_lines(self, modifiers: List[BaseScheduled]) -> List[str]:
"""
:param modifiers: ignored and overwritten with the original
(non grouped) modifiers
:return: a list of lines for a string / yaml representation of the
modifiers in the manager
"""
return super().modifiers_to_string_lines(self._orig_modifiers)
[docs] def create_ops(
self,
steps_per_epoch: int,
global_step: tf_compat.Tensor = None,
graph: tf_compat.Graph = None,
) -> Tuple[List[Union[tf_compat.Tensor, tf_compat.Operation]], Dict[str, Any]]:
"""
Create modifying operations and tensors in the graph.
| Returns a tuple containing:
| - modifying ops that should be run in a session on each global step.
| - named extras (ops / tensors) created in the graph that can be used
| by other ops such as a learning rate for the optimizer
:param steps_per_epoch: the number of steps (batches) per training epoch
:param global_step: the global step used while training.
if not supplied, then will use get_or_create_global_step()
:param graph: the graph to be modified,
if not supplied, then will use the default graph
:return: a tuple (list of ops, dict of named ops / tensors)
to be run or used for modifying the training process
"""
if not graph:
graph = tf_compat.get_default_graph()
if not global_step:
with graph.as_default():
global_step = tf_compat.train.get_or_create_global_step()
ops, extras = super().create_ops(steps_per_epoch, global_step, graph)
mod_ops_extras = [
mod.create_ops(steps_per_epoch, global_step, graph)
for mod in self.modifiers
] # List[Tuple[List, Dict]]
merged_ops = list(
itertools.chain.from_iterable(
[_ops for (_ops, _) in mod_ops_extras if _ops]
)
)
mod_extras = [
_extras for (_, _extras) in mod_ops_extras
] # List[Dict[str, Any]]
extras = {}
for _extras in mod_extras:
for key, val in _extras.items():
if key not in extras:
extras[key] = val
else:
# This key exists before either as a list or a single value
if not isinstance(extras[key], List):
raise ValueError(
"extras[{}] has been recorded with unique "
"value and cannot be merged".format(key)
)
if not isinstance(val, List):
raise ValueError(
"extras[{}] has been recorded as list, "
"requiring new list to merge".format(key)
)
extras[key].extend(val)
with tf_compat.name_scope(NM_RECAL):
ops.append(
tf_compat.group(merged_ops, name=ScheduledModifierManager.RECAL_UPDATE)
)
return ops, extras
[docs] def initialize_session(self, sess: tf_compat.Session = None):
"""
Initialize any state for a session such as variables.
This is an optional call, only needed if global_variables_initializer
is not used.
:param sess: the session to use for initializing
"""
if not sess:
sess = tf_compat.get_default_session()
super().initialize_session(sess)
for mod in self.modifiers:
mod.initialize_session(sess)
[docs] def complete_graph(
self, graph: tf_compat.Graph = None, sess: tf_compat.Session = None
):
"""
Complete modifying the graph. Should be called after modifying is complete.
Cleans up any ops that should be removed or reordered.
:param graph: the modified graph that should be completed and cleaned.
if not supplied, then will use the default graph
:param sess: the session to use for completing the modified graph.
if not supplied, then will use the default session
:return: the cleaned graph
"""
super().complete_graph(graph, sess)
if not graph:
graph = tf_compat.get_default_graph()
if not sess:
sess = tf_compat.get_default_session()
for mod in self.modifiers:
mod.complete_graph(graph, sess)
return graph


Dates/times out of range: Events cannot end before they begin. Please double-check the start and end dates and times.
Error: There was a problem submitting the event. Please try again.


{{ .Title }}
{{ .Summary }} Read More…
{{ define "main" }}
Welcome! This site is where I write about things that have my attention. I'm a software and systems architect, husband and dad, tinkerer, home cook, coffee fan, musician, hiker, and could probably add a few other labels... all of those interests and more are fair game to show up here. If you want to know more, check out the about page, and otherwise, I hope you find something you like!
{{ .Summary }} Read More…
Check out the archives for a full list of posts.
{{ end }}


Information
Temperature
Missing Info
Humidity
Missing Info
Pressure
Missing info
Door status
Missing info


| MATLAB 文件帮助: cv.RQDecomp3x3 | 查看 cv.RQDecomp3x3 的代码 | Index |
RQDecomp3x3 Computes an RQ decomposition of 3x3 matrices
[R,Q] = cv.RQDecomp3x3(M)
[R,Q,S] = cv.RQDecomp3x3(M)
The function computes a RQ decomposition using the given rotations. This function is used in cv.decomposeProjectionMatrix to decompose the left 3x3 submatrix of a projection matrix into a camera and a rotation matrix.
It optionally returns three rotation matrices, one for each axis, and the three Euler angles (as the return value) that could be used in OpenGL. Note, there is always more than one sequence of rotations about the three principle axes that results in the same orientation of an object, eg. see [Slabaugh]. Returned tree rotation matrices and corresponding three Euler angules are only one of the possible solutions.
[Slabaugh]:
Gregory G Slabaugh. "Computing euler angles from a rotation matrix". Retrieved on August, 6:2000, 1999.


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|---|
|
|
Access to the subversion respository
Author: Andr\xc3\xa9 Malo
|
|||
| Error | |||
|
_Version SVN version container class |
|||
|
RepositoryError A repository error occured |
|||
|
Repository Access to the subversion repository |
|||
|
PathDescriptor Describes the basic information of a particular path |
|||
|
LockedPathDescriptor Describes the lock status of a particular path |
|||
|
VersionedPathDescriptor Describes the changes of a particular path |
|||
|
Collector svn 1.[01] collector |
|||
|
_RevisionChangeCollector Collect all changes between two particular revisions |
|
|||
bool
|
|
||
bool
|
|
|
|||
int
|
_SVN_INVALID_REVNUM = -1 the invalid revision number |
||
_Version
|
version = _Version() The version of the subversion library (maj, min, pat, rev) |
||
__package__ =
|
|
Returns if the supplied name represents a translated property
|
Returns True if the supplied mime type represents a binary
|
| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Sun Sep 25 21:07:32 2011 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


Brendan Taman: First-round bye week is not without its challenges
A first-round playoff bye is certainly something to be welcomed, but there is plenty of work to be done off the field.
by Brendan TamanRarely in pro football can you win without actually playing a game, but that is what the Saskatchewan Roughriders and Hamilton Tiger-Cats will feel like this week.
Coaches and players will be delighted to receive a playoff bonus cheque without having to step on the field during the upcoming weekend.
Such is the benefit of finishing in first place and earning a first-round bye.
Hamilton ran away with the East Division, posting a CFL-best 15-3 record. Saskatchewan (13-5) secured first place on the final day of regular-season play. Next up for the Roughriders is the West final, Nov. 17 at Mosaic Stadium.
Resting up, both physically and mentally, during a bye week before your division final preparations begin in earnest is a huge advantage. (This is especially true in the case of Roughriders quarterback Cody Fajardo, who is nursing an oblique injury that forced him to miss the regular-season finale.)
The anticipation will build later this week, and intensify Sunday once the next opponent is known.
When I was a general manager, I always found rest and little time on the field was the best approach for this week.
I never really bought into practising for two days while using, say, a “what if it’s Winnipeg?” approach before turning the attention to “what if it’s Calgary?” for the rest of the bye week.
The players had as much interest in partaking in those practices as in watching a tree grow.
Film work and game plans are put together during this time, allowing for both possibilities, because that will save the coaches time. They can then delete the losing team’s data on Sunday and be ready to go for practice the next week.
The most challenging aspect of this week from the GM’s chair was getting ready for the possibilities that your staff and players could be faced with shortly after the division final.
Will your club be getting ready for charter flights to the site of the Grey Cup? What about tickets for family members? Hotel plans?
Or, will there be a sombre exit meeting the day after the division final?
None of this is talked about publicly at the time, but it has to be considered internally.
The good news is that some teams would relish the opportunity to have to make those choices and deal with those matters, tentative as the plans may be.
Sunday’s West final, between the Calgary Stampeders and Winnipeg Blue Bombers, will dictate the scenario with which the Roughriders are presented.
Then the answer becomes easy: Just win, and you’re in the Grey Cup.
• • •
The weekly predictions …
EAST DIVISION SEMI-FINAL
Edmonton at Montreal (Sunday, noon)
Taman: Eskimos make it a game. Montreal wins on a last-minute score. Alouettes by three.
Rob Vanstone: Penalties continue to plague Edmonton. Alouettes by 13.
WEST DIVISION SEMI-FINAL
Winnipeg at Calgary (Sunday, 3:30 p.m.)
Taman: The upset in the playoffs happens early this year. Blue Bombers by four.
Vanstone: Bo Levi Mitchell > Winnipeg’s quarterbacking. Stampeders by 11.
Season records: Taman 54-27 (3-1 last week); Vanstone 54-27 (4-0).
• • •
Hero: Boris Bede, Montreal Alouettes. In a weekend of awful football, Bede tied a CFL record for kickoff singles in a game (three).
Zero: Edmonton Eskimos, for their penchant for undisciplined penalties — which could be costly in the playoffs.
(Taman’s Take appears weekly.)


Q1) How does it feel to represent your country in some other country? Can you describe a situation in which you felt it necessary to be an ambassador for your country? For example, has there been a situation in which you needed to clarify erroneous stereotypes or assumptions about your home culture? How did you handle that situation?
I don't really feel like an ambassador of my country. I mean it's hard to judge french people, just on the behaviour of one french guy. Most of people have a lot of stereotypes about France, some of them are true. For example I talked to someone who told me :
Q2) What is the general perception of India in your home country? Are those perceptions correct? In your opinion, what are India's greatest strengths?
Q3) Has your experience here helped you gain an appreciation of how the world is interconnected on all levels (environmental, socio-cultural and geopolitical)? If so, can you cite specific examples?
I have discussed a lot about the connections between India and others countries (Pakistan, China, Bangladesh, Canada) and it's interesting to have a different point of view than the occidental one. I don't really change my point of view about how relations between the countries are important.
Q4) What are the biggest differences you see between the college experience here and in your home country?
The biggest difference is that here, we are learning more theory and not enough practical here. For example in my university, during the exams you usually have the right to use one sheet of paper where you can write every formulas or other stuff. The exam is not about your pure knowledge but how you will use it in a practical case. So I have to admit that I like more the french way. The good thing here is the number of hours of classes per week. I usually have two times more in France. Some teachers don't really get involved in their task and one or two have a really bad level of english so it's hard to understand them. But at the end, the education is correct.


frex v0.1.5 API Reference
Modules
The main module for Frex
The client module’s job is to facilitate the request to the Freshbooks API
(through Frex.Request
) and ensure that all required properties are passed
properly
Client module for interacting with the Freshbooks categories endpoint
Client module for interacting with the Freshbooks clients endpoint
Contractor API calls are only available to an account’s administrator, not to staff members
Client module for interacting with the Freshbooks currency endpoint
Staff have access to the API calls listed below if the Invoices tab is enabled for staff
Client module for interacting with the Freshbooks email templates endpoint
Client module for interacting with the Freshbooks estimates endpoint
Client module for interacting with the Freshbooks API
Client module for interacting with the Freshbooks gateways endpoint
Staff have access to the API calls listed below if the Invoices tab is enabled for staff. Staff users can only access invoices that belong to clients they are assigned to
Client module for interacting with the Freshbooks items endpoint
Client module for interacting with the Freshbooks languages endpoint
Client module for interacting with the Freshbooks payments endpoint
Client module for interacting with the Freshbooks projects endpoint
Client module for interacting with the Freshbooks receipts endpoint
Client module for interacting with the Freshbooks recurring endpoint
Provides access to the most commonly used reports and information
Module for interfacing with the staff endpoint of the Freshbooks API
Client module for interacting with the Freshbooks system endpoint
Client module for interacting with the Freshbooks tasks endpoint
Client module for interacting with the Freshbooks taxes endpoint
Client module for interacting with the Freshbooks time entries endpoint
Client module for interacting with the Freshbooks webhooks endpoint
A struct for storing OAuth credentials
Aliases and imports to make writing endpoint clients less painful
A module for sending requests to the Freshbooks API
Module for parsing the response of endpoint calls
Contains parsers for each API endpoint
Handles the building of requests for sending to the Freshbooks API
Generates a new client for an endpoint based on a given endpoint name


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.gracenote.gnsdk.GnMusicIdFileInfoManager
public class GnMusicIdFileInfoManager
Provides services for adding audio tracks to GnMusicIdFile
for identification.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
GnMusicIdFileInfo |
add(java.lang.String uniqueIdentifier)
|
GnMusicIdFileInfo |
add(java.lang.String uniqueIdentifier,
IGnMusicIdFileInfoEvents pEventHandler)
Add an audio file to GnMusicIdFile for identification |
long |
addFromXml(java.lang.String xmlStr)
Add audio file(s) represented by an XML string to GnMusicIdFile for identification |
GnMusicIdFileInfo |
at(long index)
Get audio file at specified index |
long |
count()
Get number of audio files added |
void |
delete()
|
GnMusicIdFileInfoIterator |
end()
Get an audio file iterator set at the last audio file. |
GnMusicIdFileInfo |
getByFilename(java.lang.String filename)
Retrieves the GnMusicIdFileInfo object that matches the given file name. |
GnMusicIdFileInfo |
getByFolder(java.lang.String folder,
long index)
Retrieves the index'th GnMusicIdFileInfo object matching the given folder. |
GnMusicIdFileInfo |
getByIdentifier(java.lang.String ident)
Retrieves the GnMusicIdFileInfo object that matches the given identifier string and is associated with the
given MusicID-File handle. |
GnMusicIdFileInfo |
getByIndex(long index)
Get audio file at specified index |
GnMusicIdFileInfoIterator |
getIterator()
|
void |
remove(GnMusicIdFileInfo fileInfo)
Remove and audio file from GnMusicIdFile |
GnString |
renderToXml()
Render all added audio files to an XML string |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void delete()
public GnMusicIdFileInfo add(java.lang.String uniqueIdentifier, IGnMusicIdFileInfoEvents pEventHandler) throws GnException
GnMusicIdFile
for identification
uniqueIdentifier
- [in] Unique identifier for the audio track, such as a filename or library referencepEventHandler
- [in-opt] Event delegate for processing events specifically for this audio file. Use
where the generic event handler provided on GnMusicIdFile
construction isn't
suitable
GnException
public GnMusicIdFileInfo add(java.lang.String uniqueIdentifier) throws GnException
GnException
public long addFromXml(java.lang.String xmlStr) throws GnException
GnMusicIdFile
for identification
xmlStr
- [in] Audio file(s) XML string, such as one created using RenderToXml()
GnException
public GnString renderToXml() throws GnException
GnException
public void remove(GnMusicIdFileInfo fileInfo) throws GnException
GnMusicIdFile
fileInfo
- [in] Object representing audio file to remove
GnException
public GnMusicIdFileInfoIterator getIterator()
public GnMusicIdFileInfoIterator end()
public long count()
public GnMusicIdFileInfo at(long index)
index
- [in] Audio file index
public GnMusicIdFileInfo getByIndex(long index)
index
- [in] Audio file index
public GnMusicIdFileInfo getByIdentifier(java.lang.String ident) throws GnException
GnMusicIdFileInfo
object that matches the given identifier string and is associated with the
given MusicID-File handle.
ident
- [in] String identifier of FileInfo to retrieve
Remarks:
The string identifier of eachGnMusicIdFileInfo
is set when Add is called.
GnMusicIdFile
enforces GnMusicIdFileInfo
identifiers to be unique.
GnException
public GnMusicIdFileInfo getByFilename(java.lang.String filename) throws GnException
GnMusicIdFileInfo
object that matches the given file name.
filename
- [in] File name or other string identifier of FileInfo to retrieve
Remarks:
OnlyGnMusicIdFileInfo
objects that have file name information set through
GnMusicIdFile::FileName can be retrieved with this function.
Note:
GnMusicIdFile
does not enforce unique GnMusucIdFileInfo
file names. Consequently, to use this function
well, it is important to give unique file names to each GnMusicIdFileInfo
added (such as the full path and
file name).
GnMusicIdFile
does not check if the given file name given is a valid path or file name, nor is it
required to be one. GnMusicIdFile
only performs a match against the existing GnMusicIdFileInfo
path and file
names.
GnException
public GnMusicIdFileInfo getByFolder(java.lang.String folder, long index) throws GnException
GnMusicIdFileInfo
object matching the given folder.
folder
- [in] Folder name of GnMusicIdFileInfo
object to retrieveindex
- [in] Index of GnMusicIdFileInfo
object in folder name to retrieve
Remarks:
Only aGnMusicIdFileInfo
that has path information set through GnMusicIdFile::FileName
can be retrieved with this function. GnMusicId
does not check if the given folder name is a valid path,
nor is it required to be one. GnMusicIdFile
only performs a match against existing GnMusiucIdFileInfo
folder names.
GnException
|
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Depth image frame. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| void | CopyTo (DepthFrame other) |
| Copies one image frame to the other image frame object. More... | |
| void | Swap (DepthFrame other) |
| Swaps image frame. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| int | Width |
| Image width in pixels. More... | |
| int | Height |
| Image height in pixels. More... | |
| int | FrameId |
| Image frame number starting from 0. More... | |
| long | Timestamp |
| Image acquisition timestamp in milliseconds. More... | |
| short[] | Pixels |
| The collection of image pixels. More... | |
| Vector4 | Projection |
| Projection parameters. More... | |
Depth image frame.
Contains a complete frame of depth images captured from sensor.
| void Topsens.DepthFrame.CopyTo | ( | DepthFrame | other | ) |
Copies one image frame to the other image frame object.
| other | Target image frame object. |
| void Topsens.DepthFrame.Swap | ( | DepthFrame | other | ) |
Swaps image frame.
| other | Target image frame object. |
| int Topsens.DepthFrame.FrameId |
Image frame number starting from 0.
| int Topsens.DepthFrame.Height |
Image height in pixels.
| short [] Topsens.DepthFrame.Pixels |
| Vector4 Topsens.DepthFrame.Projection |
Projection parameters.
Contains 4 elements: horizontal focal length, vertical focal length, horizontal center coordinate and vertical center coordinate.
| long Topsens.DepthFrame.Timestamp |
Image acquisition timestamp in milliseconds.
| int Topsens.DepthFrame.Width |
Image width in pixels.