This is a strawberry cupcake with tiny heart sprinkles!
This is a neopolitan cupcake. So neo, so politan!
This is a chocolate cupcake. So good, so chocolate!
This is the best cupcake. We only make one a day. We give it to the person with the most gloom. Usually, Steve.


Windows 10 offers variety of options that enable you to change the way the graphical user interface or desktop behaves.
1. Right click on Desktop and click Personalize.
2. Click on Background.
3. Select the desire background screen solid color or images present on your system.
And choose the appearance to fit the background.
1. Right click on Desktop and click Personalize.
2. Click on Lock Screen.
3. Then click on Screen Saver Setting.
4. Select the desire Screen saver and set Screen saver timeout.
5. Click Apply.
6. Click OK.
1. Right click on Desktop and click Personalize.
2. Click on Colors.
3. Set the color settings as you desire.
1. Right click on Desktop and click Personalize.
2. Click on Themes.
3. Select Themes setting to change the settings of theme.
4. For other related settings choose the options such as Advanced sound settings, Desktop icon settings, Mouse pointer settings that are present on Related Settings.
1. Right click on Desktop and click Personalize.
2. Click on Start.
3. Set the settings.


Welcome to our coffee shop!
The best coffee to go in your town!
How much do you love coffee?
Find us on social media!


Firestone Idle RPG
Firestone Heroes is a casual idle RPG game that can fight automatically or manually manipulate hero skills.
Introduction
Firestone Heroes is a casual idle RPG game that can fight automatically or manually manipulate hero skills. The story takes the world of El continent. The human kingdom is invaded by undead creatures and orcs, creating chaos in the kingdom. While humans are busy dealing with enemies, the claws of the dark forces have reached the castle and stole the treasure of the country “Firestone Heart” ,which hidden deep in the palace tower.
In order to maintain the peace of the world of El continent and regain the “Firestone Heart”, the human kingdom and the elves have formed an alliance and embarked on a journey against the forces of darkness.
Hero
Heroes are warriors of this world. They are divided into fighters, wizards, priests, and druids according to their occupations, and they are divided into output, tanks, and treatments according to their specialization. Each hero has unique combat skills, which can be activated by using hero resources (mana, anger or energy).
Upgrade
When the enemies you meet are too strong, you can upgrade your heroes at any time to make your team stronger.
Team and formation
Like all classic RPG games, you can gather a team of 5 heroes to fight for you. In the team, you need to deploy the best heroes and professions, because the team’s lineup is the key to victory.
Equipment
The hero’s equipment is as powerful as them! Find the best equipment and put it on the hero. Improve the quality of equipment and enchant to make equipment more powerful.


I plan for my fall project to be a personal dashboard website for myself using React. I have been wanting to learn React for a while now, and I think this would be a great opportunity to do so. I have done a bit of React in the past, but nothing big enough to fully get an understanding of React and all of its functions. I also plan to use this project as a way to learn more about CSS styling and how to make a website look the same on multiple screen sizes.
I plan to include a welcome message, a weather component, my calendar, and my assignments. I plan to use API calls to the OpenWeatherMap API to get the weather information. I'm not sure how easy it will be to get the calendar and assignments information because of Google and the portal's stringent security, but I'm sure Mr. Golanka or Mr. Lindow will be able to help me.
My goal for this project is to gain a better understanding of React and CSS styling. An additional goal is to possibly work React into the APW website in the future. I'm not sure how doable this is, but I think it would be a great addition to the website, but a bit daunting for inexperienced developers.
Lastly, I'd like to continue working as a manager for the APW website. While I won't make any active contributions, I would be happy to answer any questions that anyone who continues working on the website has.
December 8th, 2022
This week I started by simply doing the basic setup necessary for the project. This meant installing React through NPM and creating a new React app. I then also created a repository on GitHub for the project. I am yet to start working on the actual structure of the website, but I have a few ideas for how I want to do it.
The general idea at the moment is to have a sort of landing page that will have a welcome message and a few other widgets including things like weather. I want to then be able to scroll down and reveal other widgets. These widgets would include things like my calendar, assignments, and maybe even a to-do list that I can modify. A concept that I thought of was making a user config file, allowing the widgets and messages to all be personalized.
Semester Update: January 12th, 2023
This semester has been decently productive. While I did get a good amount done, I did not finish as much as I think I could have. So far I've managed to finish the landing page of the website. This landing page includes a greeting, a picture widget based on time, a time widget, and a weather widget using the OpenWeatherMap API. I also have a few other widgets that I have not yet implemented, but I plan to do so soon.
At the moment, the backgroud image widget changes based on the time of day. There are four different images, one for morning, one for afternoon, one for evening, and one for night.\ Currently, the weather widget only reloads when the page reloads. In the future, this might be changed to reload every 20 minutes or so.


|
| static constexpr float | freq = 25.0f |
| |
| static constexpr uint32_t | period = static_cast<uint32_t>(1000000L / freq) |
| |
| static constexpr uint32_t | runtime = 1000 |
| |
| static constexpr float | freq = 1.0f |
| |
| static constexpr uint32_t | period = static_cast<uint32_t>(1000000L / freq) |
| |
| static constexpr uint32_t | runtime = 10 |
| |
◆ KickerModule()
| KickerModule::KickerModule |
( |
std::shared_ptr< SPI > |
spi, |
|
|
KickerCommand *const |
kickerCommand, |
|
|
KickerInfo *const |
kickerInfo |
|
) |
| |
◆ entry()
| void KickerModule::entry |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
◆ freq
| constexpr float KickerModule::freq = 25.0f |
|
static |
◆ period
| constexpr uint32_t KickerModule::period = static_cast<uint32_t>(1000000L / freq) |
|
static |
◆ runtime
| constexpr uint32_t KickerModule::runtime = 1000 |
|
static |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


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My name is Shreyans, and I am a Front end developer at Gallup, Inc.
In past, I worked as a graduate research assistant at the Virtual Environments and Multimodal interactions lab at The University of Maine.
Feel free to have a look at my graduate research or some of my personal projects.


Verification code status
Use an identifier to check the status of a code previously shared with your patient.
{{define "code/status"}}
{{template "head" .}} {{template "navbar" .}}Use an identifier to check the status of a code previously shared with your patient.


B.Tech. IV (CO) Semester –8 |
L |
T |
P |
C |
CO408: MULTIMEDIA SYSTEMS(EIS- I) |
3 |
0 |
0 |
3 |
(04 Hours) |
||||
Components of Multimedia System, Multimedia Applications, Description and Architecture of Multimedia System; System specifications |
||||
(12 Hours) |
||||
Text, Digital Audio Concepts, Sound MIDI, Audio file formats, Audio and Video Capture, Sampling, Quantization, Image, Audio, and Video formats, Animation |
||||
(12 Hours) |
||||
Lossy and Lossless Compression, Image, Audio and Video Compression, Huffman Coding, Shannon Fano Algorithm, Adaptive Coding, Arithmetic Coding, Higher Order Modeling, Finite Context Modeling, Dictionary based Compression, Transform Coding, Case study: LZ77, LZW, JPEG, DCT, MPEG. |
||||
(06 Hours) |
||||
Multimedia Protocols, Services, Interface, Multimedia server and clients, Multimedia streaming, Multimedia on demand, Security Issues. |
||||
(08 Hours) |
||||
(Total Contact Time: 42 Hours) |
||||
BOOKS RECOMMENDED |
||||
1). Kamisetty Rao, Zoran Bojkovic, Dragorad Milovanovic,”Introduction to Multimedia Communications: Applications, Middleware, Networking”, Wiley-Interscience, 2006 |


--- layout: page title: Contact permalink: /contact ---
Here are my social medias:
Or you might send me an email: matheus at matheusgontijo.com


List of Items to be categorized
You can't drop items onto this tree, but you can reorder categories. The between threshold is set to 5, so if you are near the top or bottom of a node the drop will be above or below it.
Should add this category to the store. The second parameter is the value for numberOfItems.
Drop items from table on left onto this tree, only on to categories or between other items; should fail to let you drop on other items. Can also move items within this tree. The drag threshold is set to 8, between threshold is set to 5, so you have a few pixels of buffer before drag operations start.


An MSS M2M Demo
Your phone is acting as the Internet "Thing," which can push device "sensor" information into the AT&T M2X cloud.
View your device information: M2X Feeds
Here is an illustration of our demo environment (phone->M2X App Engine->M2X Data Services).
This demo is a web app is written using HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript. When you refresh the location information, the device GPS is used to obtain updated coordinates. Alternately, you can enter a zip code and the app will query Google Maps for the lat/long matching that postal code.
As the location is selected / modified, the app also queries the Yahoo Weather via APIs to get the latest weather information for the location. That gives us "device-centric" data to send into the AT&T M2X cloud. You can find that under the "Device" pull-down.
© 2014 by Kevin W. Jones. Kevin is an architect with AT&T Mobility Solutions Services. If you'd like to learn more, ask your AT&T mobility professional to contact Kevin and the MSS team.
- For best results, combine this demo with the M2X Talks! demo, found here.


Select a CRG Game Data File. (Version 4 and earlier ONLY)
Either generate a new StatsBook, or export your data to an existing StatsBook.
(It is strongly recommended to back up your existing StatsBook file first.)
Note: You MUST open and save the Statsbook file in a compatible spreadsheet program before feeding it to the error checker or submitting it to WFTDA.


/$$ /$$ /$$
| $$ /$$/ | $$
| $$ /$$/ /$$$$$$ /$$$$$$ /$$$$$$ /$$$$$$
| $$$$$/ |____ $$ /$$__ $$|_ $$_/ |____ $$
| $$ $$ /$$$$$$$| $$ \__/ | $$ /$$$$$$$
| $$\ $$ /$$__ $$| $$ | $$ /$$ /$$__ $$
| $$ \ $$| $$$$$$$| $$ | $$$$/| $$$$$$$
|__/ \__/ \_______/|__/ \___/ \_______/
Brief¶
“Karta” (Russian for “Map”) is an IDA Python plugin that identifies and matches open-sourced libraries in a given binary. The plugin uses a unique technique that enables it to support huge binaries (>200,000 functions), with almost no impact over the overall performance.
The matching algorithm is location-driven. This means that it’s main focus is to locate the different compiled files, and match each of the file’s functions based on their original order within the file. This way, the matching depends on K (number of functions in the open source) instead of N (size of the binary), gaining a significant performance boost as usually N >> K.
We believe that there are 3 main use cases for this IDA plugin:
- Identifying a list of used open sources (and their versions) when searching for a useful 1-Day
- Matching the symbols of supported open sources to help reverse engineer a malware
- Matching the symbols of supported open sources to help reverse engineer a binary / firmware when searching for 0-Days in proprietary code
Identifier¶
Karta’s identifier is a smaller plugin that identifies the existence, and fingerprints the versions, of the existing (supported) open source libraries within the binary. No more need to reverse engineer the same open-source library again-and-again, simply run the identifier plugin and get a detailed list of the used open sources. Karta currently supports more than 10 open source libraries, including:
- OpenSSL
- Libpng
- Libjpeg
- NetSNMP
- zlib
- etc.
Matcher¶
After identifying the used open sources, one can compile a .json
configuration file for a specific library (libpng version 1.2.9 for instance). Once compiled, Karta will automatically attempt to match the functions (symbols) of the open source in the loaded binary. In addition, in case your open source used external functions (memcpy, fread, or zlib_inflate), Karta will also attempt to match those external functions as well.
Credits¶
This project was developed by me (see contact details below) with help and support from my research group at Check Point (Check Point Research).
Links¶
Contact¶
- @EyalItkin
- eyalit at checkpoint dot com


Before Change
ProductGraph.validate_node(node)
// See whether all of the dependencies for the node are available.
deps = {dep: self._product_graph.state(dep)
for dep in self._product_graph.dependencies_of(node)}
if any(state is None for state in deps.values()):
return None
// Additionally, include Noops for any dependencies that were cyclic.
After Change
// See whether all of the dependencies for the node are available.
deps = dict()
for dep in self._product_graph.dependencies_of(node):
state = self._product_graph.state(dep)
if state is None:
return None
deps[dep] = state
// Additionally, include Noops for any dependencies that were cyclic.


Parameters Defined
Parentheses ( )
- Are used to define functions
function newFunction ()
- Or to call a function
newFunction ()
- For grouping to dictate the Order of Operations statements first
(2 + (2 * 6))
- Can be used to define a for/while/do loop
for (let i = 0; i < 5; i++)
Brackets [ ]
- For creating arrays
var array = firstArray [1, two, "three"]
- Addressing an arrays index
alert(firstArray[2])
- Accessing object properties
firstObject["property"]
Braces { }
- They are used for control flow
if (1+2 === 5-2) {alert("Yay for math")} else {alert("Error"}
- To enclose blocks of code like a function definition
function myFunc() {"function definition here"}
- When creating an object
var trump = {language: "baby", iq: "less than ideal", empathy: 0}
Single quotes ' ' and Double quotes " "
-
Single and double quotes are interchangeable in JavaScript, but if you use single quotes inside double
quotes (or vice-versa) then they don't need to be escaped in some circumstances.
alert('Say "Hello"')
But it can still get a bit messy
alert('Life isn\'t "always" as it seems')
The main reason you would alternate use of them is to keep your code as clean and readable as possible,
but in some case's, so that your code actually works.
- To create a string
var myString = "This is a string"
- When you access an objects property
trump['iq']
- If you want console.log to print some text
console.log("print some text" + variable)


Superhero Friend Finder!
Be matched with a superhero by answering a few simple questions!
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SsS136
iOS tweak dev
twitter,Cydia repo
↓ ↓
Extra Stuff!
Department
Sales
Tech Support
/dev/null
I’m a human
But are you a robot?
Yes
No
Get Started
—>


function atan(expression1, expression2)
atan2() returns the arctangent2 of a set of coordinates, in radians.
Arguments:
expression1: A numeric expression for y that represents the angle in radians.
expression2: A numeric expression for x that represents the angle in radians.
Example Query:
RETURN atan2(0.5, 0.6)


#include <BinaryHeap_FourInts.hpp>
|
| | BinaryHeap_FourInts () |
| |
| | BinaryHeap_FourInts (int maxCapacity) |
| |
| | BinaryHeap_FourInts (const int *val1s, const int *val2s, const int *val3s, const int *val4s, Float keys) |
| |
| | BinaryHeap_FourInts (const int *val1s, const int *val2s, const int *val3s, const int *val4s, Float keys, int maxCapacity) |
| |
| | ~BinaryHeap_FourInts () |
| |
| int | size () const |
| |
| void | insert (int val1, int val2, int val3, int val4, float key) const |
| |
| void | deleteMin () const |
| |
| bool | isEmpty () const |
| |
| void | makeEmpty () |
| |
| void | buildAgain (const int *val1s, const int *val2s, const int *val3s, const int *val4s, Float keys) |
| |
◆ BinaryHeap_FourInts() [1/4]
| BinaryHeap_FourInts::BinaryHeap_FourInts |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ BinaryHeap_FourInts() [2/4]
| BinaryHeap_FourInts::BinaryHeap_FourInts |
( |
int |
maxCapacity | ) |
|
◆ BinaryHeap_FourInts() [3/4]
| BinaryHeap_FourInts::BinaryHeap_FourInts |
( |
const int * |
val1s, |
|
|
const int * |
val2s, |
|
|
const int * |
val3s, |
|
|
const int * |
val4s, |
|
|
Float |
keys |
|
) |
| |
◆ BinaryHeap_FourInts() [4/4]
| BinaryHeap_FourInts::BinaryHeap_FourInts |
( |
const int * |
val1s, |
|
|
const int * |
val2s, |
|
|
const int * |
val3s, |
|
|
const int * |
val4s, |
|
|
Float |
keys, |
|
|
int |
maxCapacity |
|
) |
| |
◆ ~BinaryHeap_FourInts()
| BinaryHeap_FourInts::~BinaryHeap_FourInts |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ binHeapFourTest()
| bool BinaryHeap_FourInts::binHeapFourTest |
( |
bool |
verbose | ) |
|
|
static |
◆ buildAgain()
| void BinaryHeap_FourInts::buildAgain |
( |
const int * |
val1s, |
|
|
const int * |
val2s, |
|
|
const int * |
val3s, |
|
|
const int * |
val4s, |
|
|
Float |
keys |
|
) |
| |
◆ deleteMin()
| void BinaryHeap_FourInts::deleteMin |
( |
| ) |
const |
◆ insert()
| void BinaryHeap_FourInts::insert |
( |
int |
val1, |
|
|
int |
val2, |
|
|
int |
val3, |
|
|
int |
val4, |
|
|
float |
key |
|
) |
| const |
◆ isEmpty()
| bool BinaryHeap_FourInts::isEmpty |
( |
| ) |
const |
◆ makeEmpty()
| void BinaryHeap_FourInts::makeEmpty |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ size()
| int BinaryHeap_FourInts::size |
( |
| ) |
const |
◆ DEFAULT_CAPACITY
| const int BinaryHeap_FourInts::DEFAULT_CAPACITY = 1000 |
|
static |
◆ heap
| std::vector<ints4float>* BinaryHeap_FourInts::heap |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Register on Grate and unleash amazing analytics reports & direct marketing campaigns that will drive customers into your restaurant and improve revenue, customer engagment, customer retention and customer interaction
For more info and support, contact us!


Syllabus
ONCALE
v.
SUNDOWNER OFFSHORE
SERVICES, INC., et al.
Petitioner Oncale filed a complaint against his employer, respondent Sundowner Offshore Services, Inc., claiming that sexual harassment directed against him by respondent coworkers in their workplace constituted discriminat[ion] … because of … sex prohibited by Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 42 U. S. C. §2000e2(a)(1). Relying on Fifth Circuit precedent, the District Court held that Oncale, a male, had no Title VII cause of action for harassment by male coworkers. The Fifth Circuit affirmed.
Held:<unicode value="8194"> Sex discrimination consisting of same-sex sexual harassment is actionable under Title VII. Title VIIs prohibition of discrimination because of … sex protects men as well as women, Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co. v. EEOC , 462 U. S. 669, and in the related context of racial discrimination in the workplace this Court has rejected any conclusive presumption that an employer will not discriminate against members of his own race, Castaneda v. Partida , 430 U. S. 482. There is no justification in Title VIIs language or the Courts precedents for a categorical rule barring a claim of discrimination because of … sex merely because the plaintiff and the defendant (or the person charged with acting on behalf of the defendant) are of the same sex. Recognizing liability for same-sex harassment will not transform Title VII into a general civility code for the American workplace, since Title VII is directed at discrimination because of sex, not merely conduct tinged with offensive sexual connotations; since the statute does not reach genuine but innocuous differences in the ways men and women routinely interact with members of the same, and the opposite, sex; and since the objective severity of harassment should be judged from the perspective of a reasonable person in the plaintiffs position, considering all the circumstances. Pp. 27.
83 F. 3d 118, reversed and remanded.
Scalia, J., delivered the opinion for a unanimous Court. Thomas, J., filed a concurring opinion.
Concurrence
JOSEPH ONCALE, PETITIONER v. SUNDOWNER OFFSHORE SERVICES, INCORPORATED, et al.
Justice Thomas , concurring.
I concur because the Court stresses that in every sexual harassment case, the plaintiff must plead and ultimately prove Title VIIs statutory requirement that there be discrimination because of . . . sex.
Concurrence
JOSEPH ONCALE, PETITIONER v. SUNDOWNER OFFSHORE SERVICES, INCORPORATED, et al.
Justice Thomas , concurring.
I concur because the Court stresses that in every sexual harassment case, the plaintiff must plead and ultimately prove Title VIIs statutory requirement that there be discrimination because of . . . sex.
Concurrence
JOSEPH ONCALE, PETITIONER v. SUNDOWNER OFFSHORE SERVICES, INCORPORATED, et al.
Justice Thomas , concurring.
I concur because the Court stresses that in every sexual harassment case, the plaintiff must plead and ultimately prove Title VIIs statutory requirement that there be discrimination because of . . . sex.
Concurrence
JOSEPH ONCALE, PETITIONER v. SUNDOWNER OFFSHORE SERVICES, INCORPORATED, et al.
Justice Thomas , concurring.
I concur because the Court stresses that in every sexual harassment case, the plaintiff must plead and ultimately prove Title VIIs statutory requirement that there be discrimination because of . . . sex.
Concurrence
JOSEPH ONCALE, PETITIONER v. SUNDOWNER OFFSHORE SERVICES, INCORPORATED, et al.
Justice Thomas , concurring.
I concur because the Court stresses that in every sexual harassment case, the plaintiff must plead and ultimately prove Title VIIs statutory requirement that there be discrimination because of . . . sex.
Concurrence
JOSEPH ONCALE, PETITIONER v. SUNDOWNER OFFSHORE SERVICES, INCORPORATED, et al.
Justice Thomas , concurring.
I concur because the Court stresses that in every sexual harassment case, the plaintiff must plead and ultimately prove Title VIIs statutory requirement that there be discrimination because of . . . sex.
Concurrence
JOSEPH ONCALE, PETITIONER v. SUNDOWNER OFFSHORE SERVICES, INCORPORATED, et al.
Justice Thomas , concurring.
I concur because the Court stresses that in every sexual harassment case, the plaintiff must plead and ultimately prove Title VIIs statutory requirement that there be discrimination because of . . . sex.
Concurrence
JOSEPH ONCALE, PETITIONER v. SUNDOWNER OFFSHORE SERVICES, INCORPORATED, et al.
Justice Thomas , concurring.
I concur because the Court stresses that in every sexual harassment case, the plaintiff must plead and ultimately prove Title VIIs statutory requirement that there be discrimination because of . . . sex.
Concurrence
JOSEPH ONCALE, PETITIONER v. SUNDOWNER OFFSHORE SERVICES, INCORPORATED, et al.
Justice Thomas , concurring.
I concur because the Court stresses that in every sexual harassment case, the plaintiff must plead and ultimately prove Title VIIs statutory requirement that there be discrimination because of . . . sex.
Concurrence
JOSEPH ONCALE, PETITIONER v. SUNDOWNER OFFSHORE SERVICES, INCORPORATED, et al.
Justice Thomas , concurring.
I concur because the Court stresses that in every sexual harassment case, the plaintiff must plead and ultimately prove Title VIIs statutory requirement that there be discrimination because of . . . sex.
Concurrence
JOSEPH ONCALE, PETITIONER v. SUNDOWNER OFFSHORE SERVICES, INCORPORATED, et al.
Justice Thomas , concurring.
I concur because the Court stresses that in every sexual harassment case, the plaintiff must plead and ultimately prove Title VIIs statutory requirement that there be discrimination because of . . . sex.
Concurrence
JOSEPH ONCALE, PETITIONER v. SUNDOWNER OFFSHORE SERVICES, INCORPORATED, et al.
Justice Thomas , concurring.
I concur because the Court stresses that in every sexual harassment case, the plaintiff must plead and ultimately prove Title VIIs statutory requirement that there be discrimination because of . . . sex.


|
|||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| QueryFilter<ValueType> | Interface for querying the Groups Registry. |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| BaseQueryFilter<ValueType> | Base QueryFilter that all other query filters should extend. |
| ChildGroupFilter | Query filter that retrieves child groups. |
| ChildStemFilter | Query filter that retrieves child stems. |
| ComplementFilter | Returns the compliment of two other query filters. |
| GroupAlternateNameExactFilter | Query by exact group alternate name. |
| GroupAlternateNameFilter | Query by approximate group alternate name. |
| GroupAnyAttributeFilter | Query by all group attributes. |
| GroupAttributeExactFilter | Query by group attribute exactly, not with like or lower. |
| GroupAttributeFilter | Query by group attribute. |
| GroupCreatedAfterFilter | Query by groups created after the specified date. |
| GroupCreatedBeforeFilter | Query by groups created before the specified date. |
| GroupCurrentNameExactFilter | Query by exact group name (current group name only). |
| GroupCurrentNameFilter | Query by approximate group name (current group name, display name, extension, display extension only). |
| GrouperQuery | Perform arbitrary queries against the Groups Registry. |
| GroupMemberFilter | Query for groups with a member. |
| GroupMembershipModifiedAfterFilter | Query by groups that had a membership change after the specified date. |
| GroupMembershipModifiedBeforeFilter | Query by groups that had a membership change before the specified date. |
| GroupModifiedAfterFilter | Query by groups modified after the specified date. |
| GroupModifiedBeforeFilter | Query by groups modified before the specified date. |
| GroupNameExactFilter | Query by exact group name or alternate name. |
| GroupNameFilter | Query by group name. |
| GroupsInStemFilter | Query by stem name exact, and get all children, or just immediate |
| GroupTypeFilter | Query by GroupType . |
| GroupUuidFilter | Query by group uuid. |
| IntersectionFilter | Returns the intersection of two other query filters. |
| MembershipCreatedAfterFilter | Query by memberships created after the specified date. |
| MembershipCreatedBeforeFilter | Query by memberships created before the specified date. |
| NullFilter | Null QueryFilter that will never return any results. |
| StemAnyAttributeFilter | Query by all stem attributes. |
| StemAttributeFilter | Query by stem attribute (granted they arent real attributes as in another table, but the 4 name columns). |
| StemCreatedAfterFilter | Query by stems created after the specified date. |
| StemCreatedBeforeFilter | Query by stems created after the specified date. |
| StemDisplayExtensionFilter | Query by stem attribute. |
| StemDisplayNameFilter | Query by stem attribute. |
| StemExtensionFilter | Query by stem attribute. |
| StemNameAnyFilter | Query by stem name. |
| StemNameExactFilter | Query by exact stem name. |
| StemNameFilter | Query by stem attribute. |
| StemsInStemFilter | Query by stem name exact, and get all stem children, or just immediate |
| StemUuidFilter | Query by stem uuid. |
| UnionFilter | Returns the union of two other query filters. |
This package contains classes which help query for Groups, Stems, etc
|
|||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Landing Page
Special Projects
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
MEAGAN HALL
09.07.17
Chuck Martin was at a loss when he arrived at Kansas State University in 1989. He was a new face in the geography department and had yet to earn his doctoral degree, which most other faculty members already had.
“I was basically given a year contract and if I wasn’t done with my Ph.D, defending my dissertation, I would have lost my job,” Martin said.
When Martin finally received his doctorate in geography, he had many people to thank for their support. One of those people happened to be his department head, now the 21st president of Ohio University: Duane Nellis.
“Duane was very instrumental in helping me get my teaching moving forward,” Martin said.
Nellis comes from a lengthy background of working at universities across the country. He has been dedicated to faculty at several universities, recognizing their achievements and efforts to students. Those skills and experiences will help him continue to shape OU.
A native of Spokane, Washington, Nellis later became a Bobcat at Montana State University, where he received his bachelor’s degree in earth sciences and geography. He then attended Oregon State University, where he completed his master’s and doctoral degrees in geography.
Over the years, Nellis has worked at multiple universities, including Kansas State University, West Virginia University, the University of Idaho and Texas Tech University.
PROVIDED VIA Morse Department of Special Collections
Nellis when he started his career at KSU.
Nellis began his career at Kansas State University in 1980, where he served as an assistant professor in geography. He later rose to become a professor and head of the department of geography from 1987-1993.
Afterward, he served as associate dean at the Kansas State College of Arts and Sciences for about three years. He left for West Virginia University to be the dean of Eberly College for Arts and Sciences, but then returned to KSU in 2004.
He stayed there as the university’s provost until becoming a finalist for the University of Idaho presidency in 2009.
While Nellis helped strengthen the geography department at Kansas State, he also helped strengthen the university itself.
“He really tried to keep in touch with what they were doing in terms of their research and their teaching,” Martin said. He is very much a faculty-centered administrator. I’m sure he will be that way at Ohio University.”
Kansas State also helped Nellis grow and develop as a leader.
“I also feel like the experiences I've had there helped to shape me as far as my experiences and commitment in areas like learning and engagement, my commitment to inclusivity and social justice,” Nellis said.
He also has several awards for his work in agriculture and rural geography and his achievements according to a Kansas State news article.
While at West Virginia University, Nellis served as the dean of Eberly College of Arts and Sciences. He helped new majors become available for students, including forensic and investigative science, women’s studies and criminology.
PROVIDED VIA WVU University Relations
A headshot of Nellis during his time at WVU.
“His style of leadership was inclusive and respectful of shared governance while pressing a forward-looking vision that kept the college's academic programs contemporary and student-centric,” Gerald Lang, a provost for WVU during Nellis’ time there, said.
Nellis’ passion for geography did not stop, even while he was the dean.
Nellis even taught geology and geography, including a freshman introductory physical geography course and a graduate-level remote sensing class. He conducted geographical research in natural resource systems and geospatial analysis.
He also oversaw the planning and construction of the $50 million Life Science Building, which houses nationally ranked psychology and biology departments, Lang said.
“Duane was well liked by the college's faculty as he represented them well,” Lang said in an email. “He hired great faculty that became today's cornerstones of the college's research focus. Duane was the model of a servant leader.”
PROVIDED VIA IU
Nellis in front of the president’s office.
Nellis served as the University of Idaho’s 17th president and, while this was his first presidency, he had to make some tough decisions that affected both faculty and students.
At the time, the university was facing economic difficulties. Jobs had to be eliminated, student fees increased and degree programs were no longer offered.
During his presidency, student enrollment increased and University of Idaho gained national recognition of the university marketing campaign, Vision 2020, which helped create a sustainable economic base for the university.
To recognize staff and faculty at the University of Idaho, he even created two awards: the University Distinguished Professor Award and the Presidential Mid-Career Award.
Later in his career at the University of Idaho, he announced the creation of two task forces to ensure campus safety, including a substance and alcohol abuse task force to evaluate the university’s policies and examine its relationship with fraternities and sororities, according to a UI news release.
“While it is true that substance abuse is a complex national problem that we’re not immune from; it is our duty, because of the deep responsibility we feel to students and their families, to regularly examine how we handle these issues so that we can do everything possible to help our students make wise choices that allow them to remain safe,” Nellis said in the news release.
Nellis went on to his second presidency, becoming the 16th president of Texas Tech University in 2013. He had many accomplishments at Texas Tech, including achievements with faculty, staff, students, alumni, donors and the community.
“(Nellis is) someone who understands that it takes all members of a campus community to provide the type of education, experience, and growth that our students deserve,” said Aliza Wong, Faculty Senate president at Texas Tech during Nellis’ first year of presidency.
PROVIDED VIA TTU
Nellis posing with the Raider Red at a football game.
When it came to Texas Tech’s faculty and staff, Nellis improved faculty awards, created development opportunities and continued enhancing research and teaching space, according to a news release.
Graduation and retention rates were a goal of Nellis. He improved those rates by hiring more advisers and working with students who were struggling academically or transitioning to a different college.
Lastly, he worked to connect the community with the faculty at Texas Tech to work on projects and help improve the campus.
“Someone who respects faculty governance, creates opportunities for professional development for staff, and asks how he can better serve as an educator, administrator, colleague, and citizen,” Wong said in an email.
While interviewing for the presidency at OU, Nellis asked that his travel arrangements be made to allow him to teach his class before boarding the airplane, Wong said.
“Even when a personal opportunity arose, he thought first of the well-being of his students,” Wong said in an email. “And that, to me, is the best type of president a university can have."
Nellis spent his first day at OU just like any other new Bobcat — at orientation, where he met Rufus, he received his ID card and ate a meal in one of the campus dining halls.
“The fire that was lit when I went away to become an undergraduate student is still there today,” Nellis said. “It was reinforced at each place that I’ve been, how special universities are and what they contribute not only to our states, but to our nation and the world.”
Just like any other new student, Nellis has goals for the upcoming years in Athens: He wants to continue to focus on social justice, inclusivity and diversity, along with creating engaging learning environments for students in which they have opportunities to work together.
“I just want to make sure that I am accessible and engaged with the university community at every level,” he said.
Meagan Hall | FILE
Duane Nellis during an interview on July 19, 2017.
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You suggest a course of activity (limited to a sentence or two) and magically influence up to twelve creatures of your choice that you can see within range and that can hear and understand you. Creatures that can't be charmed are immune to this effect. The suggestion must be worded in such a manner as to make the course of action sound reasonable. Asking the creature to stab itself, throw itself onto a spear, immolate itself, or do some other obviously harmful act automatically negates the effect of the spell.
Each target must make a Wisdom saving throw. On a failed save, it pursues the course of action you described to the best of its ability. The suggested course of action can continue for the entire duration. If the suggested activity can be completed in a shorter time, the spell ends w hen the subject finishes what it w as asked to do.
You can also specify conditions that w ill trigger a special activity during the duration. For example, you might suggest that a group of soldiers give all their money to the first beggar they meet. If the condition isn't met before the spell ends, the activity isn't performed.
If you or any of your companions damage a creature affected by this spell, the spell ends for that creature.
At Higher Levels. When you cast this spell using a 7th-level spell slot, the duration is 10 days. When you use an 8th-level spell slot, the duration is 30 days.
When you use a 9th-level spell slot, the duration is a year and a day.


DH_INSTALLGSETTINGS(1) Debhelper DH_INSTALLGSETTINGS(1) NAME dh_installgsettings - install GSettings overrides and set dependencies SYNOPSIS dh_installgsettings [debhelperÂ options] [--priority=<number>] DESCRIPTION dh_installgsettings is a debhelper program that is responsible for installing GSettings override files and generating appropriate dependencies on the GSettings backend. The dependency on the backend will be generated in ${misc:Depends}. FILES debian/package.gsettings-override Installed into usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas/10_package.gschema.override in the package build directory, with "package" replaced by the package name. The format of the file is the following: [org.gnome.mypackage] boolean-setting=true string-setting='string' ... OPTIONS --priority priority Use priority (which should be a 2-digit number) as the override priority instead of 10. Higher values than ten can be used by derived distributions (20), blend distributions (50), or site-specific packages (90). SEE ALSO debhelper(7) This program is a part of debhelper. AUTHOR Laurent Bigonville<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Josselin Mouette<EMAIL_ADDRESS>9.20120909 2011-09-12 DH_INSTALLGSETTINGS(1)


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Computer Trainer April 2020 to Current
Bishop Kariuki Training Institute
Mentoring and training web and android development students. Preparing training material for the course program, including skill exploration exercises and assessments.
About Us
Hi I'm Christine, a freelance web and android developer. I am a hardworking, motivated and creative web and mobile developer with a proven record in designing efficient web and mobile applications. I have strong technical skills as well as excellent interpersonal skills, enabling me to interact with a wide range of clients and colleagues to achieve the organisation’s objective. I am a quick learner, eager to be challenged in order to grow and further my programming skills. Aside from coding, i enjoy singing and reading books, something i do in my free time to relax.
Learning to write lines of code has stretched my mind, and helped me think better, it has created a way of thinking about things that, in my opinion, is helpful in all domains.
Without CSS the web would be a very ugly place.
Using complex code to create rich experiences.
Isolates web application logic from UI layer and support separation of concerns.
General purpose,secure and robust Language to develop sofware for various platforms.
A major way step towards an ethical,user-controlled,free software portable phones.
Studied at the Intex Institute of Management,from August 2020 and graduated in April 2021.
Completed Moringa Prep program which included Programming in HTML,CSS and Jquery
Completed Moringa Core program in software programming in Android, Angular, Java & Spark from July to November 2019 at Moringa School.
Studied at the Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology, for 4 years from May 2014 and graduated in June 2018.
Studied two courses at the Computer Pride Kenya in 2016:
Studied at Bishop Gatimu Ngandu Girls High School, for my secondary education and completed in 2013.
Bishop Kariuki Training Institute
Mentoring and training web and android development students. Preparing training material for the course program, including skill exploration exercises and assessments.
Softclans Technologies Ltd
Worked in a team of 6 to design and develop Mauritian Aircraft management system, using codeigniter and DevExpress, which automated the process of applying and managing aircraft licences. Design and configuration of licenses, certificates and reports output by client applications.
Kenya Power and Lighting Company (KPLC)
While working as a team with other colleagues we were able to remodel the existing IT hardware inventory database by changing its front-end design and also reorganizing its structure to make it more user friendly using MySQL.
Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology(JKUAT)
While on attachment I was able to install and configure Windows Server 2012 in the IT computer laboratory and I was able to interact with it and transfer some softwares, including Visual Studio, NetBeans and others to the server from my local machine


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what i wrote down after the marian vision, unedited
she did not care if he was Christ, for in her arms he was her son, and she loved him, and it was all that mattered or would ever matter, she looked at the babe still smudged in viscera, her blood, and he was of her blood, and she loved him, and in her love he was of God, so was she, Mary was of God, and she felt God in the heat that flowed from this child, she felt God in the pain she bore and her emergence victorious, no one dead, not her, not her son, and for this miracle she would call him Jesus, and she pressed her lips next to his ear and whispered you’ve saved me from death, you’ve saved me in your love, i will love you more devoutly than anyone now and forever, i am your Mother, i love you, i love you, my son, i will always love you
ezekiel trinidad is a poet from new jersey living in durham. they're a gemini


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A quickfix acceptor or initiator can maintain multiple FIX sessions. A FIX session is defined in QuickFIX as a unique combination of a BeginString (the FIX version number), a SenderCompID (your ID), and a TargetCompID (the ID of your counterparty). A SessionQualifier can also be use to disambiguate otherwise identical sessions.
The SessionSettings class has the ability to pull settings out of any c++ stream such as a file stream. You can also pass it a filename. If you decide to write your own components, (storage for a particular database, a new kind of connector etc...), you can also use this pass in settings.
A settings file is set up with two types of headings, a [DEFAULT] and a [SESSION] heading. [SESSION] tells QuickFIX that a new Session is being defined. [DEFAULT] is a where you can define settings that all sessions use by default. If you do not provide a setting that QuickFIX needs, it will throw a ConfigError telling you what setting is missing or improperly formatted.
# default settings for sessions [DEFAULT] ConnectionType=initiator ReconnectInterval=60 SenderCompID=TW # session definition [SESSION] # inherit ConnectionType, ReconnectInterval and SenderCompID from default BeginString=FIX.4.1 TargetCompID=ARCA StartTime=12:30:00 EndTime=23:30:00 HeartBtInt=20 SocketConnectPort=9823 SocketConnectHost=<IP_ADDRESS> DataDictionary=somewhere/FIX41.xml [SESSION] BeginString=FIX.4.0 TargetCompID=ISLD StartTime=12:00:00 EndTime=23:00:00 HeartBtInt=30 SocketConnectPort=8323 SocketConnectHost=<IP_ADDRESS> DataDictionary=somewhere/FIX40.xml [SESSION] BeginString=FIX.4.2 TargetCompID=INCA StartTime=12:30:00 EndTime=21:30:00 # overide default setting for RecconnectInterval ReconnectInterval=30 HeartBtInt=30 SocketConnectPort=6523 SocketConnectHost=<IP_ADDRESS> # (optional) alternate connection ports and hosts to cycle through on failover SocketConnectPort1=8392 SocketConnectHost1=<IP_ADDRESS> SocketConnectPort2=2932 SocketConnectHost2=<IP_ADDRESS> DataDictionary=somewhere/FIX42.xml
Session |
|||
| ID | Description | Valid Values | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
| BeginString | Version of FIX this session should use | FIXT.1.1 FIX.4.4 FIX.4.3 FIX.4.2 FIX.4.1 FIX.4.0 |
|
| SenderCompID | Your ID as associated with this FIX session | case-sensitive alpha-numeric string | |
| TargetCompID | Counter parties ID as associated with this FIX session | case-sensitive alpha-numeric string | |
| SessionQualifier | Additional qualifier to disambiguate otherwise identical sessions | case-sensitive alpha-numeric string | |
| DefaultApplVerID | Required only for FIXT 1.1 (and newer). Ignored for earlier transport versions. Specifies the default application version ID for the session. This can either be the ApplVerID enum (see the ApplVerID field) or the BeginString for the default version. | FIX.5.0SP2 FIX.5.0SP1 FIX.5.0 FIX.4.4 FIX.4.3 FIX.4.2 FIX.4.1 FIX.4.0 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 |
|
| ConnectionType | Defines if session will act as an acceptor or an initiator | initiator acceptor |
|
| StartTime | Time of day that this FIX session becomes activated | time in the format of HH:MM:SS, time is represented in UTC | |
| EndTime | Time of day that this FIX session becomes deactivated | time in the format of HH:MM:SS, time is represented in UTC | |
| StartDay | For week long sessions, the starting day of week for the session. Use in combination with StartTime. | Day of week in English using any abbreviation (i.e. mo, mon, mond, monda, monday are all valid) | |
| EndDay | For week long sessions, the ending day of week for the session. Use in combination with EndTime. | Day of week in English using any abbreviation (i.e. mo, mon, mond, monda, monday are all valid) | |
| LogonTime | Time of day that this session logs on | time in the format of HH:MM:SS, time is represented in UTC | SessionTime value |
| LogoutTime | Time of day that this session logs out | time in the format of HH:MM:SS, time is represented in UTC | EndTime value |
| LogonDay | For week long sessions, the day of week the session logs on. Use in combination with LogonTime. | Day of week in English using any abbreviation (i.e. mo, mon, mond, monda, monday are all valid) | StartDay value |
| LogoutDay | For week long sessions, the day of week the session logs out. Use in combination with LogoutTime. | Day of week in English using any abbreviation (i.e. mo, mon, mond, monda, monday are all valid) | EndDay value |
| UseLocalTime | Indicates StartTime and EndTime are expressed in localtime instead of UTC. Times in messages will still be set to UTC as this is required by the FIX specifications. | Y N |
N |
| MillisecondsInTimeStamp | Determines if milliseconds should be added to timestamps. Only available for FIX.4.2 and greater. | Y N |
Y |
| TimestampPrecision | Used to set the fractional part of timestamp. Allowable values are 0 to 9. If set, overrrides MillisecondsInTimeStamp. | 0-9 | |
| SendRedundantResendRequests | If set to Y, QuickFIX will send all necessary resend requests, even if they appear redundant. Some systems will not certify the engine unless it does this. When set to N, QuickFIX will attempt to minimize resend requests. This is particularly useful on high volume systems. | Y N |
N |
| ResetOnLogon | Determines if sequence numbers should be reset when recieving a logon request. Acceptors only. | Y N |
N |
| ResetOnLogout | Determines if sequence numbers should be reset to 1 after a normal logout termination. | Y N |
N |
| ResetOnDisconnect | Determines if sequence numbers should be reset to 1 after an abnormal termination. | Y N |
N |
| RefreshOnLogon | Determines if session state should be restored from persistence layer when logging on. Useful for creating hot failover sessions. | Y N |
N |
Validation |
|||
| ID | Description | Valid Values | Default |
| UseDataDictionary | Tell session whether or not to expect a data dictionary. You should always use a DataDictionary if you are using repeating groups. | Y N |
Y |
| DataDictionary | XML definition file for validating incoming FIX
messages. If no DataDictionary is supplied, only basic
message validation will be done This setting should only be used with FIX transport versions older than FIXT.1.1. See TransportDataDictionary and AppDataDictionary for FIXT.1.1 settings. |
valid XML data dictionary file, QuickFIX comes with
the following defaults in the spec directory FIX44.xml FIX43.xml FIX42.xml FIX41.xml FIX40.xml |
|
| TransportDataDictionary | XML definition file for validating admin (transport)
messages. This setting is only valid for FIXT.1.1 (or
newer) sessions. See DataDictionary for older transport versions (FIX.4.0 - FIX.4.4) for additional information. |
valid XML data dictionary file, QuickFIX comes with
the following defaults in the spec directory FIXT1.1.xml |
|
| AppDataDictionary |
XML definition file for validating application
messages. This setting is only valid for FIXT.1.1 (or
newer) sessions. See DataDictionary for older transport versions (FIX.4.0 - FIX.4.4) for additional information. This setting supports the possibility of a custom application data dictionary for each session. This setting would only be used with FIXT 1.1 and new transport protocols. This setting can be used as a prefix to specify multiple application dictionaries for the FIXT transport. For example: DefaultApplVerID=FIX.4.2 # For default application version ID AppDataDictionary=FIX42.xml # For nondefault application version ID # Use BeginString suffix for app version AppDataDictionary.FIX.4.4=FIX44.xml |
valid XML data dictionary file, QuickFIX comes with
the following defaults in the spec directory FIX50SP2.xml FIX50SP1.xml FIX50.xml FIX44.xml FIX43.xml FIX42.xml FIX41.xml FIX40.xml |
|
| ValidateLengthAndChecksum | If set to N, messages with incorrect length or checksum fields will not be rejected. You can also use this to force acceptance of repeating groups without a data dictionary. In this scenario you will not be able to access all repeating groups. | Y N |
Y |
| ValidateFieldsOutOfOrder | If set to N, fields that are out of order (i.e. body fields in the header, or header fields in the body) will not be rejected. Useful for connecting to systems which do not properly order fields. | Y N |
Y |
| ValidateFieldsHaveValues | If set to N, fields without values (empty) will not be rejected. Useful for connecting to systems which improperly send empty tags. | Y N |
Y |
| ValidateUserDefinedFields | If set to N, user defined fields will not be rejected if they are not defined in the data dictionary, or are present in messages they do not belong to. | Y N |
Y |
| PreserveMessageFieldsOrder | Should the order of fields in the main outgoing message body be preserved or not (as defined in the configuration file). Default: only groups specified order is preserved. | Y N |
N |
| CheckCompID | If set to Y, messages must be received from the counterparty with the correct SenderCompID and TargetCompID. Some systems will send you different CompIDs by design, so you must set this to N. | Y N |
Y |
| CheckLatency | If set to Y, messages must be received from the counterparty within a defined number of seconds (see MaxLatency). It is useful to turn this off if a system uses localtime for it's timestamps instead of GMT. | Y N |
Y |
| MaxLatency | If CheckLatency is set to Y, this defines the number of seconds latency allowed for a message to be processed. Default is 120. | positive integer | 120 |
Miscellaneous |
|||
| ID | Description | Valid Values | Default |
| HttpAcceptPort | Port to listen to HTTP requests. Pointing a browser to this port will bring up a control panel. Must be in DEFAULT section. | positive integer | |
Initiator |
|||
| ID | Description | Valid Values | Default |
| ReconnectInterval | Time between reconnection attempts in seconds. Only used for initiators | positive integer | 30 |
| HeartBtInt | Heartbeat interval in seconds. Only used for initiators. | positive integer | |
| LogonTimeout | Number of seconds to wait for a logon response before disconnecting. | positive integer | 10 |
| LogoutTimeout | Number of seconds to wait for a logout response before disconnecting. | positive integer | 2 |
| SocketConnectPort | Socket port for connecting to a session. Only used with a SocketInitiator | positive integer | |
| SocketConnectHost | Host to connect to. Only used with a SocketInitiator | valid IP address in the format of x.x.x.x or a domain name | |
| SocketConnectPort<n> | Alternate socket ports for connecting to a session for failover, where n is a positive integer. (i.e.) SocketConnectPort1, SocketConnectPort2... must be consecutive and have a matching SocketConnectHost[n] | positive integer | |
| SocketConnectHost<n> | Alternate socket hosts for connecting to a session for failover, where n is a positive integer. (i.e.) SocketConnectHost1, SocketConnectHost2... must be consecutive and have a matching SocketConnectPort[n] | valid IP address in the format of x.x.x.x or a domain name | |
| SocketNodelay | Indicates a socket should be created with TCP_NODELAY. Currently, this must be defined in the [DEFAULT] section. | Y N |
N |
| SocketSendBufferSize | Indicates the size of SO_SNDBUF. Currently, this must be defined in the [DEFAULT] section. | positive integer | 0 |
| SocketReceiveBufferSize | Indicates the size of SO_RCVBUF. Currently, this must be defined in the [DEFAULT] section. | positive integer | 0 |
Acceptor |
|||
| ID | Description | Valid Values | Default |
| SocketAcceptPort | Socket port for listening to incoming connections, Only used with a SocketAcceptor | positive integer, valid open socket port. Currently, this must be defined in the [DEFAULT] section. | |
| SocketReuseAddress | Indicates a socket should be created with SO_REUSADDR, Only used with a SocketAcceptor | Y N |
Y |
| SocketNodelay | Indicates a socket should be created with TCP_NODELAY. Currently, this must be defined in the [DEFAULT] section. | Y N |
N |
Storage |
|||
| ID | Description | Valid Values | Default |
| PersistMessages | If set to N, no messages will be persisted. This will force QuickFIX to always send GapFills instead of resending messages. Use this if you know you never want to resend a message. Useful for market data streams. | Y N |
Y |
FILE |
|||
| FileStorePath | Directory to store sequence number and message files. | valid directory for storing files, must have write access | |
MYSQL |
|||
| MySQLStoreDatabase | Name of MySQL database to access for storing messages and session state. | valid database for storing files, must have write access and correct DB shema | quickfix |
| MySQLStoreUser | User name logging in to MySQL database. | valid user with read/write access to appropriate tables in database | root |
| MySQLStorePassword | Users password. | correct MySQL password for user | empty password |
| MySQLStoreHost | Address of MySQL database. | valid IP address in the format of x.x.x.x or a domain name | localhost |
| MySQLStorePort | Port of MySQL database. | positive integer | standard MySQL port |
| MySQLStoreUseConnectionPool | Use database connection pools. When possible, sessions will share a single database connection. Otherwise each session gets its own connection. | Y N |
N |
POSTGRESQL |
|||
| PostgreSQLStoreDatabase | Name of PostgreSQL database to access for storing messages and session state. | valid database for storing files, must have write access and correct DB shema | quickfix |
| PostgreSQLStoreUser | User name logging in to PostgreSQL database. | valid user with read/write access to appropriate tables in database | postgres |
| PostgreSQLStorePassword | Users password. | correct PostgreSQL password for user | empty password |
| PostgreSQLStoreHost | Address of MySQL database. | valid IP address in the format of x.x.x.x or a domain name | localhost |
| PostgreSQLStorePort | Port of PostgreSQL database. | positive integer | standard PostgreSQL port |
| PostgreSQLStoreUseConnectionPool | Use database connection pools. When possible, sessions will share a single database connection. Otherwise each session gets its own connection. | Y N |
N |
ODBC |
|||
| OdbcStoreUser | User name logging in to ODBC database. | valid user with read/write access to appropriate tables in database. Ignored if UID is in the OdbcStoreConnectionString. | sa |
| OdbcStorePassword | Users password. | correct ODBC password for user. Ignored if PWD is in the OdbcStoreConnectionString. | empty password |
| OdbcStoreConnectionString | ODBC connection string for database | Valid ODBC connection string | DATABASE=quickfix;DRIVER={SQL Server};SERVER=(local); |
Logging |
|||
| ID | Description | Valid Values | Default |
FILE |
|||
| FileLogPath | Directory to store logs. | valid directory for storing files, must have write access | |
| FileLogBackupPath | Directory to store backup logs. | valid directory for storing backup files, must have write access | |
SCREEN |
|||
| ScreenLogShowIncoming | Print incoming messages to standard out. | Y N |
Y |
| ScreenLogShowOutgoing | Print outgoing messages to standard out. | Y N |
Y |
| ScreenLogShowEvents | Print events to standard out. | Y N |
Y |
MYSQL |
|||
| MySQLLogDatabase | Name of MySQL database to access for logging. | valid database for storing files, must have write access and correct DB shema | quickfix |
| MySQLLogUser | User name logging in to MySQL database. | valid user with read/write access to appropriate tables in database | root |
| MySQLLogPassword | Users password. | correct MySQL password for user | empty password |
| MySQLLogHost | Address of MySQL database. | valid IP address in the format of x.x.x.x or a domain name | localhost |
| MySQLLogPort | Port of MySQL database. | positive integer | standard MySQL port |
| MySQLLogUseConnectionPool | Use database connection pools. When possible, sessions will share a single database connection. Otherwise each session gets its own connection. | Y N |
N |
| MySQLLogIncomingTable | Name of table where incoming messages will be logged. | Valid table with correct schema. | messages_log |
| MySQLLogOutgoingTable | Name of table where outgoing messages will be logged. | Valid table with correct schema. | messages_log |
| MySQLLogEventTable | Name of table where events will be logged. | Valid table with correct schema. | event_log |
POSTGRESQL |
|||
| PostgreSQLLogDatabase | Name of PostgreSQL database to access for logging. | valid database for storing files, must have write access and correct DB shema | quickfix |
| PostgreSQLLogUser | User name logging in to PostgreSQL database. | valid user with read/write access to appropriate tables in database | postgres |
| PostgreSQLLogPassword | Users password. | correct PostgreSQL password for user | empty password |
| PostgreSQLLogHost | Address of PostgreSQL database. | valid IP address in the format of x.x.x.x or a domain name | localhost |
| PostgreSQLLogPort | Port of PostgreSQL database. | positive integer | standard PostgreSQL port |
| PostgreSQLLogUseConnectionPool | Use database connection pools. When possible, sessions will share a single database connection. Otherwise each session gets its own connection. | Y N |
N |
| PostgresSQLLogIncomingTable | Name of table where incoming messages will be logged. | Valid table with correct schema. | messages_log |
| PostgresSQLLogOutgoingTable | Name of table where outgoing messages will be logged. | Valid table with correct schema. | messages_log |
| PostgresSQLLogEventTable | Name of table where events will be logged. | Valid table with correct schema. | event_log |
ODBC |
|||
| OdbcLogUser | User name logging in to ODBC database. | valid user with read/write access to appropriate tables in database | sa |
| OdbcLogPassword | Users password. | correct ODBC password for user. Ignored if UID is in the OdbcLogConnectionString. | empty password |
| OdbcLogConnectionString | ODBC connection string for database | Valid ODBC connection string. Ignored if PWD is in the OdbcStoreConnectionString. | DATABASE=quickfix;DRIVER={SQL Server};SERVER=(local); |
| OdbcLogIncomingTable | Name of table where incoming messages will be logged. | Valid table with correct schema. | messages_log |
| OdbcLogOutgoingTable | Name of table where outgoing messages will be logged. | Valid table with correct schema. | messages_log |
| OdbcLogEventTable | Name of table where events will be logged. | Valid table with correct schema. | event_log |
SSL |
|||
| ID | Description | Valid Values | Default |
| Parameters have to be defined in the DEFAULT section. | |||
| SSLProtocol | This directive can be used to control the SSL protocol flavors the application
should use when establishing its environment. The available (case-insensitive) protocols are: SSLv2 This is the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) protocol, version 2.0. It is the original SSL protocol as designed by Netscape Corporation. SSLv3 This is the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) protocol, version 3.0. It is the successor to SSLv2 and the currently (as of February 1999) de-facto standardized SSL protocol from Netscape Corporation. It's supported by almost all popular browsers. TLSv1 This is the Transport Layer Security (TLS) protocol, version 1.0. TLSv1_1 This is the Transport Layer Security (TLS) protocol, version 1.1. TLSv1_2 This is the Transport Layer Security (TLS) protocol, version 1.2. all This is a shortcut for +SSLv2 +SSLv3 +TLSv1 +TLSv1_1 +TLSv1_2 and a convenient way for enabling all protocols except one when used in combination with the minus sign on a protocol as the example above shows. Example: enable all but not SSLv2 SSL_PROTOCOL = all -SSLv2 |
all -SSLv2 | |
| SSLCipherSuite | This complex directive uses a colon-separated cipher-spec string consisting
of OpenSSL cipher specifications to configure the Cipher Suite the client is
permitted to negotiate in the SSL handshake phase. Notice that this directive
can be used both in per-server and per-directory context. In per-server
context it applies to the standard SSL handshake when a connection is
established. In per-directory context it forces a SSL renegotation with the
reconfigured Cipher Suite after the HTTP request was read but before the HTTP
response is sent. An SSL cipher specification in cipher-spec is composed of 4 major attributes plus a few extra minor ones. Key Exchange Algorithm: RSA or Diffie-Hellman variants. Authentication Algorithm: RSA, Diffie-Hellman, DSS or none. Cipher/Encryption Algorithm: DES, Triple-DES, RC4, RC2, IDEA or none. MAC Digest Algorithm: MD5, SHA or SHA1. For more details refer to mod_ssl documentation. Example: RC4+RSA:+HIGH: |
HIGH:!RC4 | |
| CertificationAuthoritiesFile | This directive sets the all-in-one file where you can assemble the Certificates of Certification Authorities (CA) whose clients you deal with. | ||
| CertificationAuthoritiesDirectory | This directive sets the directory where you keep the Certificates of Certification Authorities (CAs) whose clients you deal with. | ||
ACCEPTOR |
|||
| ServerCertificateFile | This directive points to the PEM-encoded Certificate file and optionally also to the corresponding RSA or DSA Private Key file for it (contained in the same file). | ||
| ServerCertificateKeyFile | This directive points to the PEM-encoded Private Key file. If the Private Key is not combined with the Certificate in the server certificate file, use this additional directive to point to the file with the stand-alone Private Key. | ||
| CertificateVerifyLevel | This directive sets the Certificate verification level. It applies to the authentication process used in the standard SSL handshake when a connection is established. 0 implies do not verify. 1 implies verify. | ||
| CertificateRevocationListFile | This directive sets the all-in-one file where you can assemble the Certificate Revocation Lists (CRL) of Certification Authorities (CA) whose clients you deal with. | ||
| CertificateRevocationListDirectory | This directive sets the directory where you keep the Certificate Revocation Lists (CRL) of Certification Authorities (CAs) whose clients you deal with. | ||
INITIATOR |
|||
| ClientCertificateFile | This directive points to the PEM-encoded Certificate file and optionally also to the corresponding RSA or DSA Private Key file for it (contained in the same file). | ||
| ClientCertificateKeyFile | This directive points to the PEM-encoded Private Key file. If the Private Key is not combined with the Certificate in the server certificate file, use this additional directive to point to the file with the stand-alone Private Key. |


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On Monday, July 31, news broke that HBO had experienced a major cyberattack. As first reported by Entertainment Weekly, the hackers who executed the attack claimed to have acquired 1.5 terabytes of data from the network — allegedly including scripts and other content for the network’s marquee series, Game of Thrones.
The hackers made it one of their first orders of business to release unaired episodes of Ballers and Room 104 online. But they didn’t stop there, sending a cryptic and oddly worded email several to different members of the media that, per EW, read:
Hi to all mankind. The greatest leak of cyber space era is happening. What’s its name? Oh I forget to tell. Its HBO and Game of Thrones……!!!!!! You are lucky to be the first pioneers to witness and download the leak. Enjoy it & spread the words. Whoever spreads well, we will have an interview with him. HBO is falling.
An alleged outline for the upcoming fourth episode of Game of Thrones’ seventh season began to circulate online shortly thereafter.
The hackers have yet to release any additional data, but they have promised that more content from the hack will be released periodically over the next few weeks.
What we know about the HBO hack so far
HBO has confirmed that a cyberattack took place, both to news outlets and in internal statements. “The problem before us is unfortunately all too familiar in the world we now find ourselves a part of,” HBO Chair and CEO Richard Plepler wrote in an email to employees that was obtained by EW.
According to the Hollywood Reporter the FBI is investigating the incident, as is the cyber security firm Mandiant, which was also involved in investigating the 2014 Sony hacks.
If the hackers’ claim of stealing 1.5 terabytes of raw data is accurate, the HBO hack is roughly seven times larger than the 2014 Sony hack, which involved roughly 200 gigabytes of data.
Beyond the already released programming and Game of Thrones episode outline, it’s unclear exactly what else the hackers might have. One major concern is how much of the data might go beyond HBO programming to include company financial documents, employee emails, or the personal information of employees and customers. Emails were a major source of controversy in the Sony hack, as messages were made public that exposed the pay gap between Jennifer Lawrence and her male co-stars in
American Hustle, the movie Concussion being edited to save face with the NFL, and employees making racially charged jokes about President Barack Obama. Sony co-chairman Amy Pascal ultimately stepped down following the leaks.
According to Variety, an internet security company called IP Echelon has been tasked with scrubbing internet search results for the hacked files. The company reportedly sent a DMCA takedown notice to Google on Tuesday, August 1 to force the search engine to remove any links to leaked HBO files, which it said included “thousands of Home Box Office (HBO) internal company documents” and “masses of copyrighted items including documents, images, videos and sound.”
HBO has told its staff that the company’s email system likely has not been compromised. On Wednesday, August 2, Plepler sent a memo to employees that stated “we do not believe that our e-mail system as a whole has been compromised, but the forensic review is ongoing.”
Someone going by the name of “Kind Mr. Smith,” who claims to have been involved the attack, sent an email to an unknown list of recipients that included the Hollywood Reporter. "HBO (specially Poor Richard) is Bluffing. We have 'STILL' full access to their webmails....," the email said, apparently commenting on Plepler’s email to HBO employees. The email also claimed that “Kind Mr. Smith” had “weeks” of negations with HBO regarding the stolen information. “They broke their promises
and want to play with us,” the email says. It is unconfirmed as to whether the sender was indeed involved in the hack, but some have noted that the email is written in the same caustic tone as the original message sent to select press, which feels like something out of an early 2000s hacker film.
Fitting with the hacker flick narrative, in that same email “Kind Mr. Smith” explained the motivation behind the attack by saying, “It's just about money.” However, the Hollywood Reporter has stated that according to its sources, there was no ransom demand.
“Kind Mr. Smith” has promised to release more content from the hack on Sunday, August 6, and has stated that leaks will continue to occur periodically over the coming weeks. But again, it is unconfirmed as to whether “Kind Mr. Smith” was actually involved in the hack; according to the Hollywood Reporter, the person emailing under that name offered proof of involvement that amounted to two items that had already been “circulating on the internet for days.”
On Friday, August 4, the fourth episode of Game of Thrones’ seventh season leaked online, two days before its debut. However, the leak was not connected to the hack, and instead involves HBO’s distribution partner, Star India.
What we don’t know
Exactly what was included in the 1.5 terabytes of stolen data that the hackers claim to have acquired, beyond what has already been posted online.
The nature of what — if anything — will be released on Sunday, August 6.
The identities of the hacker(s).
Whether the person emailing reporters under the name “Kind Mr. Smith” was actually involved in the hack.
Whether there is a definitive motive for the hack, or whether any ransom demands have been made.


The Australian mainland extends from west to east for nearly 2,500 miles (4,000 km) and from Cape York Peninsula in the northeast to Wilsons Promontory in the southeast for nearly 2,000 miles (3,200 km). To the south, Australian jurisdiction extends a further 310 miles (500 km) to the southern extremity of the island of Tasmania, and in the north it extends to the southern shores of Papua New Guinea.
There is much more to Australian wildlife than koalas and kangaroos. In fact, biologists have identified 386 mammal species native to Australia. Still, Australia's wild animals are far outnumbered by its diversity of plants. Flowering plant species alone add up to over 18,000. Including the other types of plants — conifers, ferns, mosses and plant algae — brings the total to over 21,000 species.
Only 40 years after its discovery in 1840, Gilbert’s potoroo disappeared completely, leading researchers to fear it has become extinct, another victim of the changes brought about by European colonization of Australia. More than a century later, in December 1994, the species was rediscovered in a small area of heath on the slopes of Mt Gardner, Western Australia. There are only three extant members of the genus Potorous, and only three genera in the family Potoroidae. With a global population of less than 100, Gilbert’s potoroo is one of Australia’s most threatened marsupials, and one of the world’s rarest mammals.
Grey Nurse Sharks have suffered a decline over recent years, resulting in the listing of the east coast population as 'critically endangered'. A New South Wales Fisheries survey in 2000 revealed that the number of Grey Nurse Sharks in New South Wales could be as low as 292 individuals. Although the sharks are protected today, they were commercially fished quite extensively in the past. Illegal fishing still occurs, and accidental capture by both commercial and recreational fishers also poses a serious threat. Some survive the injuries they sustain from fishing gear, but many don't.
Tasmanian devil is stocky carnivorous marsupial with heavy forequarters, weak hindquarters, and a large squarish head. The Tasmanian devil is named for the Australian island-state of Tasmania, its only native habitat. It is mainly a scavenger, feeding on carrion such as roadkill and dead sheep. The Tasmanian state government estimates that the number of devils has dropped from around 150,000 in the mid-1990s to between 20,000 and 50,000 at the end of 2006. Tasmanian devils play an important role in keeping the state's ecosystem in balance. They keep the population of other predators, such as foxes and feral (wild) cats, in check.
Red-tailed Black-Cockatoo is often seen in large flocks, though it also occurs in pairs and trios. It is an active, noisy and conspicuous species which is mainly arboreal, spending much of the day feeding, sometimes in a loose association with Yellow-tailed Black-Cockatoos. With an estimated population of about 1500 birds, the South-eastern Red-tailed Black-Cockatoo is in danger of extinction.


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| Name |
Interfaces |
Classes |
Traits |
| \ |
0 |
3
|
0 |
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14
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13
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1
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21
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11
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|
0 |
| \App\Containers\Sos\UI\API\Requests |
0 |
2
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0 |
| \App\Containers\Sos\UI\API\Transformers |
0 |
1
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0 |
| \App\Containers\Sos\UI\WEB\Controllers |
0 |
1
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| \App\Containers\Sos\UI\WEB\Requests |
0 |
1
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0 |
| \App\Containers\Stripe\Actions |
0 |
1
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0 |
| \App\Containers\Stripe\Data\Repositories |
0 |
1
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0 |
| \App\Containers\Stripe\Exceptions |
0 |
5
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| \App\Containers\Stripe\Models |
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1
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| \App\Containers\Stripe\Providers |
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1
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| \App\Containers\Stripe\Tasks |
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2
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| \App\Containers\Stripe\Tests |
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1
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| \App\Containers\Stripe\UI\API\Controllers |
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| \App\Containers\Stripe\UI\API\Requests |
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1
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| \App\Containers\Stripe\UI\API\Tests\Functional |
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| \App\Containers\Types\Actions |
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1
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| \App\Containers\Types\Models |
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| \App\Containers\Types\Tasks |
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| \App\Containers\Types\UI\API\Transformers |
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| \App\Containers\Types\UI\WEB\Controllers |
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| \App\Containers\User911\UI\WEB\Requests |
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| \App\Containers\User\ApiTask |
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| \App\Containers\User\Models |
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| \App\Containers\User\UI\API\Controllers |
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| \App\Containers\User\UI\WEB\Controllers |
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| \App\Containers\User\Webtasks |
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| \App\Containers\Wallet\ApiTask |
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| \App\Containers\Wallet\Models |
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| \App\Containers\Wallet\UI\API\Controllers |
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| \App\Containers\Welcome\UI\CLI\Commands |
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| \App\Containers\Zone\Models |
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| \App\Containers\ganesh\UI\API\Controllers |
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1
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0 |


The BBC micro:bit has a metallic, brass coloured edge connector with a number of separate connection points known as "pins" plus a 3 volt connector and a GND connector for powering other devices. The other pins are for data and each may be used for either input or output and for digital values (0 or 1) or analogue values (0 - 255).
The IO Digital Output demo is designed to allow you to connect something suitable like an LED to data pin 0 and then from this application, using the great big on-screen button, you can switch the LED off, all from your phone all over Bluetooth! This is tailor made for people who like to take it easy and let technology do all the hard work... like getting up off the sofa and walking across the room to flick a switch :-)
Photo showing an LED, protected by a resistor and connected to pin 0 and GND on the micro:bit. Perfect for this demo!
This demo uses the Bluetooth IO Pin Service which contains three characteristics.
The PIN Data characteristic has a value part which consists of a variable number of pairs of bytes with each pair consisting of a pin number and a pin value. Write to this characteristic and each physical pin will have its state changed according to the value state and the way you've configured it using the other two characteristics. You can enable notifications on this characteristic (although this is not done in the demo) and notifications will deliver Pin Number / Value pairs for those pins defined as input pins by the Pin IO Configuration characteristic and whose value when read differs from the last read of the pin.
The PIN AD Configuration characteristic lets you control whether a pin is to be used with digital or analogue values. It uses one bit per pin and a bit value of 0 means digital and a value of 1 means analogue.
The PIN IO Configuration characteristic similarly lets you configure each pin to be used for either input or output. A bit mask representation is also used with a 0 meaning output and a 1 means input.
All the code for this demo can be found in ui.IoDigitalOutputActivity.java except for the Bluetooth operations which are in bluetooth.BleAdapterService.


--- layout: post title: "Dinner after Death" date: 2020-06-15 15:20:00 +0000 tags: grief image: imagecredits: ---
For the past three or so weeks, we have had dinner delivered to the house every night — or almost every night — thanks to the kindness of friends who want to support me following Isaiah's death. It's been a relief, no doubt, to not have to cook. It is hard, while grieving, to force myself to eat.
But it's been a strange experience — quite different from the typical grieving process in which friends and family bring over meals. We're under stay-at-home orders, so the food is all ordered from restaurants that are doing delivery. The time that it arrives then has been dependent on a variety of factors — when it was ordered, how quickly the restaurant responds, how fast it gets in a car to our apartment. The latter was challenging too during the nights Oakland had a curfew because of the police riots. Dinner never showed up a couple of times.
It's made me realize how controlling I am over food. I like to line up the meals for the week. Then I know what I need from the grocery store. I manage how many nights in a row we'll have tacos, for example. (There is an excellent taqueria across the street, and folks have ordered us a lot of tacos. And that's fine! I love tacos. But probably not night after night, you know?)
This has been a lesson in grace and in letting go.


Welcome to the javascript finals!!
click to start
Tick the correct abbreviation
hmtl
HTML
THML
When was javascript created
1990
1995
1999
Which one of these is not a javascript data type:
boolean
String
undefined
html
How do we add elements into an array
push()
concat()
toLowercase()
How many types of functions does javascript support
1
5
2
How do we convert a number with a decimal point into an interger:
parseInt()
concat()
parseFloat
Which one of these is not a timer method in javascript
setTimeout
setTimein
setInterval
Which one of these is not a looping structure in javascript
if
for
while
What would be the result of 5+6+"9"
569
119
20
Which one of these is not a type of pop up box
alert
form
confirm
Get result
Thank you for taking the test!!!


Introduction to GREAT
Documentation
http://www.mynl.com/aggregate/documentation.html
Where to get it
The source code is currently hosted on GitHub at:
https://github.com/mynl/aggregate
Install from PyPI
pip install aggregate
, see https://pypi.org/project/aggregate/
Dependencies
The usual suspects: numpy, pandas, matplotlib, ipython
Python 3.7 or higher…much use is made of f-strings.
License
BSD 3


|
MIX - The Mix player must jump on
any orthogonal or diagonal direction and capture stones if they are
different from each other, i.e., can use a black stone to jump over
and capture a white stone, or vice versa.
|
Captures are mandatory and
optionally multiple (no maximum capture rule). |
|
|
MATCH
- The Match player must jump on any orthogonal or diagonal direction
and capture stones if they have the same color, i.e., can use a black
stone to jump over and capture a black stone, or use a white to jump
over and capture another white.
|
Captures are mandatory and
optionally multiple (no maximum capture rule). |
|
|
GOAL - The player that cannot
make any valid move, loses. |
|


Webstore based on sample provided in github - Adyen Components sample code Used cloned library as base and built up on that
For more information, please refer to Adyen's technical documentation.


[§321-514] Rules. The department may adopt rules under chapter 91 for the purposes of this part. [L 2013, c 27, pt of §2]


| flowViz-package | Visualization for flow cytometry |
| addName | Add gate names to a flowViz plot. |
| addName-method | Add gate names to a flowViz plot. |
| addName-methods | Add gate names to a flowViz plot. |
| contour | Contour plots for flow data |
| contour-method | Contour plots for flow data |
| contour-methods | Contour plots for flow data |
| densityplot | One-dimensional density/histogram plots for flow data |
| densityplot-method | One-dimensional density/histogram plots for flow data |
| ecdfplot | Method implementing Lattice ECDF plots for flow data |
| ecdfplot-method | Method implementing Lattice ECDF plots for flow data |
| flowPlot | Standard Plots for Flow Cytometry Data |
| flowPlot-method | Standard Plots for Flow Cytometry Data |
| flowViz | Visualization for flow cytometry |
| flowViz.par.get | Query and set session-wide graphical parameter defaults. |
| flowViz.par.set | Query and set session-wide graphical parameter defaults. |
| glines | Drawing filter boundaries |
| glines-method | Drawing filter boundaries |
| glines-methods | Drawing filter boundaries |
| glpoints | Adding points within a gate to a plot |
| glpoints-method | Adding points within a gate to a plot |
| glpoints-methods | Adding points within a gate to a plot |
| glpolygon | Drawing filter regions |
| glpolygon-method | Drawing filter regions |
| glpolygon-methods | Drawing filter regions |
| gpoints | Adding points within a gate to a plot |
| gpoints-method | Adding points within a gate to a plot |
| gpoints-methods | Adding points within a gate to a plot |
| gpolygon | Drawing filter regions |
| gpolygon-method | Drawing filter regions |
| gpolygon-methods | Drawing filter regions |
| histogram-method | One-dimensional density/histogram plots for flow data |
| lattice-methods | Methods implementing Lattice displays for flow data |
| levelplot-method | Methods implementing Lattice displays for flow data |
| panel.densityplot.flowset.stack | One-dimensional density/histogram plots for flow data |
| panel.ecdfplot.flowset | Method implementing Lattice ECDF plots for flow data |
| panel.splom.flowframe | Method implementing Lattice scatter plot matrices for flow data. |
| panel.xyplot.flowframe | Methods implementing Lattice xyplots for flow data. |
| panel.xyplot.flowframe.time | Methods implementing Lattice xyplots for flow data. |
| panel.xyplot.flowset | Methods implementing Lattice xyplots for flow data. |
| parallel-method | Methods implementing Lattice displays for flow data |
| plot | Very basic plotting of flowFrames |
| plot-method | Very basic plotting of flowFrames |
| prepanel.densityplot.flowset.stack | One-dimensional density/histogram plots for flow data |
| prepanel.ecdfplot.flowset | Method implementing Lattice ECDF plots for flow data |
| prepanel.xyplot.flowframe | Methods implementing Lattice xyplots for flow data. |
| prepanel.xyplot.flowframe.time | Methods implementing Lattice xyplots for flow data. |
| prepanel.xyplot.flowset | Methods implementing Lattice xyplots for flow data. |
| qqmath-method | Methods implementing Lattice displays for flow data |
| splom | Method implementing Lattice scatter plot matrices for flow data. |
| splom-method | Method implementing Lattice scatter plot matrices for flow data. |
| timeLinePlot | Plot channel values against time |
| timelineplot | Plot channel values against time |
| timeLinePlot-method | Plot channel values against time |
| xyplot | Methods implementing Lattice xyplots for flow data. |
| xyplot-method | Methods implementing Lattice xyplots for flow data. |


Drunken Leprechauns has magically appeared outside your house! Their inebriation has caused them to drop their lucky coins on the ground. Make a fortune by collecting all the coins and returning to your home!  (Please maximize your window to see entire map. Press "Start Game" below and use your arrow keys to move your character around)


dao
Interfaces
IDao
Classes
AbstractDao
BotanicSystemDao
BowlDao
CustomerDao
ExhibitionDao
GeoRegionDao
ManufactureDao
RoadmapDao
SettingDao
SetupDao
SoftwareDao
StatusDao
SubuserDao
TimberDao
TimberOriginDao


(via upenn, standard NLP notation)
- CC Coordinating conjunction
- CD Cardinal number
- DT Determiner
- EX Existential there
- FW Foreign word
- IN Preposition or subordinating conjunction
- JJ Adjective
- JJR Adjective, comparative
- JJS Adjective, superlative
- LS List item marker
- MD Modal
- NN Noun, singular or mass
- NNS Noun, plural
- NNP Proper noun, singular
- NNPS Proper noun, plural
- PDT Predeterminer
- POS Possessive ending
- PRP Personal pronoun
- PRP$ Possessive pronoun
- RB Adverb
- RBR Adverb, comparative
- RBS Adverb, superlative
- RP Particle
- SYM Symbol
- TO to
- UH Interjection
- VB Verb, base form
- VBD Verb, past tense
- VBG Verb, gerund or present participle
- VBN Verb, past participle
- VBP Verb, non-3rd person singular present
- VBZ Verb, 3rd person singular present
- WDT Wh-determiner
- WP Wh-pronoun
- WP$ Possessive wh-pronoun
- WRB Wh-adverb


--- layout: default title: "404: Page not found" permalink: 404.html ---
Er… One of us just broke something. Never mind, why not head back to the Home page to try finding it again?


MY
PROJECTS
Here are some of my projects that I have build, more projects can be found on my Github page.
- Click on the image, will lead you to a live demo of the project
- Click on the project button, will lead you to a description of the project
- Click on the github button, will lead you to the code on Github


- About us contact us
hi!i am yamama yahia i graduated as survey engineer last year from Al-bait university but unfortantely i have not found job in my field so i am trying to go into another things out of my major and thats why i am here studying coding as its very important now adays as we live in online world i have good background about programming from my lovely instructors here in LTUC college .