#include <soundsystem.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Bool | Init (DWord freq, DWord bps, Bool stereo, DWord n_mod_chanels, DWord n_wav_chanels, PackDir *pack_dir) |
| Initializes SoundSystem. | |
| void | Shutdown () |
| Shuts down the sound system. | |
| void | Cleanup () |
| Stops all sounds, musics, releases all resources. | |
| Sound * | LoadSound (const Char *file_name) |
| Loads new .wav sound from PackDir. | |
| Music * | LoadMusic (const Char *file_name) |
| Loads new .mod music from PackDir. | |
| void | FreeSound (Sound *sound) |
| Releases specified sound object. | |
| void | FreeMusic (Music *music) |
| Releases specified music object. | |
| void | StopAll () |
| Stops playback of all sounds and musics. | |
| void | PauseAll () |
| Pauses playback of all sounds and musics. | |
| void | ResumeAll () |
| Resumes playback of all paused sounds and musics. | |
| void | Play (Sound *sound) |
| Starts playback of specified sound. | |
| void | Stop (Sound *sound) |
| Stops playback of specified sound. | |
| void | Pause (Sound *sound) |
| Pauses playback of specified sound. | |
| Bool | IsPlaying (Sound *sound) |
| Checks if SoundSystem currently plays the sound. | |
| Bool | IsPaused (Sound *sound) |
| Checks if playback of the sound is paused. | |
| void | Play (Music *music) |
| Starts playback of specified music. | |
| void | Stop (Music *music) |
| Stops playback of specified music. | |
| void | Pause (Music *music) |
| Pauses playback of specified music. | |
| Bool | IsPlaying (Music *music) |
| Checks if SoundSystem currently plays the music. | |
| Bool | IsPaused (Music *music) |
| Checks if playback of the music is paused. | |
| void | SetGlobalSoundVolume (DWord sound_volume) |
| Sets volume for all sounds. | |
| void | SetGlobalMusicVolume (DWord music_volume) |
| Sets volume for all musics. | |
| DWord | GetGlobalSoundVolume () |
| Gets current sound volume. | |
| DWord | GetGlobalMusicVolume () |
| Gets current music volume. |
You don't create instances of SoundSystem by yourself, use sound_system member of System class instance.
|
|
Stops all sounds, musics, releases all resources. System sound output device remains open. There is no need to make call to Init() after Cleanup(). |
|
|
Releases specified music object.
|
|
|
Releases specified sound object.
|
|
|
Gets current music volume.
|
|
|
Gets current sound volume.
|
|
|
Initializes SoundSystem. Init() performs the complete initialization of SounSystem. Must be called before any other use of SoundSystem.
|
|
|
Checks if playback of the music is paused.
|
|
|
Checks if playback of the sound is paused.
|
|
|
Checks if SoundSystem currently plays the music.
|
|
|
Checks if SoundSystem currently plays the sound.
|
|
|
Loads new .mod music from PackDir.
|
|
|
Loads new .wav sound from PackDir.
|
|
|
Pauses playback of specified music. Pause() pauses playback of specified music.
|
|
|
Pauses playback of specified sound.
|
|
|
Starts playback of specified music. For paused music resumes playback.
|
|
|
Starts playback of specified sound. For paused sound resumes playback.
|
|
|
Sets volume for all musics. This affects all musics. Value ranges from 0 to 64. 0 is total silence. 64 maximum volume.
|
|
|
Sets volume for all sounds. This affects all sounds. Value ranges from 0 to 64. 0 is total silence. 64 maximum volume.
|
|
|
Shuts down the sound system. Calls Cleanup() and closes system sound output device. |
|
|
Stops playback of specified music.
|
|
|
Stops playback of specified sound.
|


This directive should be paired with one (or more) UISref directives.
It will apply a CSS class to its element when the state the uiSref targets is activated.
This can be used to create navigation UI where the active link is highlighted.
[uiSrefActive]: When this selector is used, the class is added when the target state or any
child of the target state is active
[uiSrefActiveEq]: When this selector is used, the class is added when the target state is
exactly active (the class is not added if a child of the target state is active).
The first anchor tag has the active class added when the foo.bar state is active and the id parameter
equals 25.
The second anchor tag has the active class added when the foo.bar state is active and the id parameter
equals 32.
A list of anchor tags are created for a list of bar objects.
An anchor tag will have the active class when foo.bar state is active and the id parameter matches
that object's id.

<auiSref="foo.bar" [uiParams]="{ id: bar.id }"uiSrefActive="active">Bar #{{ bar.id }}

A single uiSrefActive can be used for multiple uiSref links.
This can be used to create (for example) a drop down navigation menu, where the menui is highlighted
if any of its inner links are active.
The uiSrefActive should be placed on an ancestor element of the uiSref list.
If anyof the uiSref links are activated, the class will be added to the ancestor element.
This is a dropdown nagivation menu for "Admin" states.
When any of admin.users, admin.groups, admin.settings are active, the
 for the dropdown
has the dropdown-child-active class applied.
Additionally, the active anchor tag has the active class applied.
A directive that adds a CSS class when its associated
uiSref
link is active.Purpose
This directive should be paired with one (or more) UISref directives. It will apply a CSS class to its element when the state the
uiSref
targets is activated.This can be used to create navigation UI where the active link is highlighted.
Selectors
[uiSrefActive]
: When this selector is used, the class is added when the target state or any child of the target state is active[uiSrefActiveEq]
: When this selector is used, the class is added when the target state is exactly active (the class is not added if a child of the target state is active).Inputs
uiSrefActive
/uiSrefActiveEq
: one or more CSS classes to add to the element, when theuiSref
is activeExample:
The anchor tag has the
active
class added when thefoo
state is active.Foo
Matching parameters
If the
uiSref
includes parameters, the current state must be active, and the parameter values must match.Example:
The first anchor tag has the
active
class added when thefoo.bar
state is active and theid
parameter equals 25. The second anchor tag has theactive
class added when thefoo.bar
state is active and theid
parameter equals 32.Bar #25 Bar #32
Example:
A list of anchor tags are created for a list of
bar
objects. An anchor tag will have theactive
class whenfoo.bar
state is active and theid
parameter matches that object'sid
.
 Bar #{{ bar.id }}

Multiple uiSrefs
A single
uiSrefActive
can be used for multipleuiSref
links. This can be used to create (for example) a drop down navigation menu, where the menui is highlighted if any of its inner links are active.The
uiSrefActive
should be placed on an ancestor element of theuiSref
list. If anyof theuiSref
links are activated, the class will be added to the ancestor element.Example:
This is a dropdown nagivation menu for "Admin" states. When any of
admin.users
,admin.groups
,admin.settings
are active, the

for the dropdown has thedropdown-child-active
class applied. Additionally, the active anchor tag has theactive
class applied.

 Admin

Users

Groups

Settings


sub-title1
The grey jay (Perisoreus canadensis) is a bird of the crow family, Corvidae. It is found in boreal forests of North America north to the tree line, and in the Rocky Mountains subalpine zone south to New Mexico and Arizona.  Grey jays live on permanent territories in coniferous forests, surviving in winter months on food cached throughout their territory in warmer periods.


Resetting your activation limit
If you exceed your activation limit, contact me via email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and I will reset your limit. Please provide your contact details, registration email address, and product name so that I can locate your license.
Once your limit has been reset you may then delete your old activation certificate and obtain a new one.
To delete your old activation certificate:
- Using the Finder, go to your home directory and open the Library folder
- Inside the Library folder, open the Preferences folder
- Drag the file com.wincent.Hextrapolate.activation.certificate.plist from the Preferences folder to the Trash.
The next time you launch Hextrapolate it will show a dialog offering to perform activation and obtain a new certificate for you.


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Bivariate Data
Scatterplot
Guessing Game
Click to add points to the scatterplot.
Show regression line
Show residuals
Number of Points: 11
Correlation Coefficient: 0.80
Download Scatterplot


Tile-Width:
Tile-Height:
Number of items:
Template:
Simple Cell
Cell with Image
Align Horizontal:
Debounce:
Overflow:
Infinite Scrolling:
Fix size
Change Data
Insert


School Selected: Erie Community College
The Unable Larks
Schools Ranked Ascending by (Spending - Tuition)
Schools Ranked Descending by Post-Grad Earnings per Dollar (Cost)


|
AceTime
2.3.0
Date and time classes for Arduino that support timezones from the TZ Database.
|
Represents a period of time relative to some known point in time, potentially represented by a DateTime. More...
#include <TimePeriod.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| TimePeriod (uint8_t hour, uint8_t minute, uint8_t second, int8_t sign=1) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| TimePeriod (int32_t seconds=0) | |
| Constructor from number of seconds. More... | |
| uint8_t | hour () const |
| Return the hour. | |
| void | hour (uint8_t hour) |
| Set the hour. More... | |
| uint8_t | minute () const |
| Return the minute. | |
| void | minute (uint8_t minute) |
| Set the minute. More... | |
| uint8_t | second () const |
| Return the second. | |
| void | second (uint8_t second) |
| Set the second. More... | |
| int8_t | sign () const |
| Return the sign bit. | |
| void | sign (int8_t sign) |
| Set the sign bit. More... | |
| int32_t | toSeconds () const |
| Convert to number of seconds. More... | |
| bool | isError () const |
| Return true if this represents an error. More... | |
| int8_t | compareTo (const TimePeriod &that) const |
| Compare 'this' TimePeriod with 'that' TimePeriod and return (<0, 0, >0) according to (this<that, this==that, this>that). More... | |
| void | printTo (Print &printer) const |
| Print to given printer. More... | |
| TimePeriod (const TimePeriod &)=default | |
| TimePeriod & | operator= (const TimePeriod &)=default |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static TimePeriod | forError (int8_t sign=0) |
| Factory method that creates a TimePeriod representing a generic error so that isError() returns true. More... | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static const int32_t | kInvalidPeriodSeconds = INT32_MIN |
| An invalid time period seconds. | |
| static const int32_t | kMaxPeriodSeconds = 921599 |
| The largest period that can be represented by this class, in seconds, corresponding to +/- 255h59m59s. More... | |
Friends | |
| bool | operator== (const TimePeriod &a, const TimePeriod &b) |
| Return true if two TimePeriod objects are equal. More... | |
Represents a period of time relative to some known point in time, potentially represented by a DateTime.
Each component (hour, minute, second) is stored as an unsigned byte (uint8_t). The sign bit allows forward and backward time periods to be represented.
There are 3 conditions which return isError() true:
Definition at line 27 of file TimePeriod.h.
|
inlineexplicit |
Constructor.
No input validation or normalization is performed by this constructor.
| hour | hour (0-255) |
| minute | minute (0-59) |
| second | second (0-59) |
| sign | The sign bit. Should be either +1 or -1. Any other value may cause the isError() method to return true. |
Definition at line 60 of file TimePeriod.h.
|
inlineexplicit |
Constructor from number of seconds.
The largest valid 'seconds' is +/- 921599 corresponding to (hour=255, minute=59, second=59). For larger number or smaller values, an error object will be returned whose isError() returns true.
| seconds | number of seconds (default 0) |
Definition at line 75 of file TimePeriod.h.
|
inline |
Compare 'this' TimePeriod with 'that' TimePeriod and return (<0, 0, >0) according to (this<that, this==that, this>that).
If either 'this' or 'that' returns true for isError(), then the result is undefined.
Definition at line 162 of file TimePeriod.h.
|
inlinestatic |
Factory method that creates a TimePeriod representing a generic error so that isError() returns true.
| sign | optional sign value which indicates generic error (0, default), overflow (1), or underflow (-1). |
Definition at line 46 of file TimePeriod.h.
|
inline |
Set the hour.
Should be between [0, 255]. No error checking is done.
Definition at line 107 of file TimePeriod.h.
|
inline |
Return true if this represents an error.
Check the sign() value to descriminate the 3 different error conditions:
Definition at line 153 of file TimePeriod.h.
|
inline |
Set the minute.
Should be between [0, 59]. No error checking is done.
Definition at line 113 of file TimePeriod.h.
| void ace_time::TimePeriod::printTo | ( | Print & | printer | ) | const |
Print to given printer.
If the time period is negative, a minus sign is prepended. If the TimePeriod is an error, prints the following:
This class does not implement the Printable interface to avoid increasing the size of the object from the additional virtual function.
Definition at line 14 of file TimePeriod.cpp.
|
inline |
Set the second.
Should be between [0, 59]. No error checking is done.
Definition at line 119 of file TimePeriod.h.
|
inline |
Set the sign bit.
Should be either +1 or -1. Setting it to 0 causes isError() to return true, to indicate a generic error condition. Any other value caused undefined behavior.
Definition at line 129 of file TimePeriod.h.
|
inline |
Convert to number of seconds.
For a normal TimePeriod, the maximum and minimum values are +kMaxPeriodSeconds or -kMaxPeriodSeconds. If isError() is true, this returns kInvalidPeriodSeconds.
Definition at line 136 of file TimePeriod.h.
|
friend |
Return true if two TimePeriod objects are equal.
Optimized for small changes in the less signficant fields.
Definition at line 211 of file TimePeriod.h.
|
static |
The largest period that can be represented by this class, in seconds, corresponding to +/- 255h59m59s.
The same limit applies in the positive and negative direction.
Definition at line 37 of file TimePeriod.h.


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Introduces design, creation, and manipulation of interactive applications and electronic media for communication purpose. Focuses on creating media, understanding media concepts, and manipulating the created media using basic programming concepts of control flow, functions, expressions and data types in the Python language. Students acquire a basic understanding for digital media formats, how to design, create such media using basic programming skills. (Credit/ No Credit Available)


WCF Clients
See Faults for error trapping FaultException/ TimeoutException and client.Abort() (don't use "using")
WCF ClientBase
Client proxies (via Visual Studio Service Reference, or svcutil, or manual) inherit ClientBase<IService>
- Duplex clients with callbacks inherit from DuplexClientBase<IService>
- For duplex clients, create an InstanceContext with your Callback class and pass it to the proxy (a DuplexClientBase)
ChannelFactory
When you have shared DLLs between client and service, you don't have to use svcutil/Service Reference to generate a proxy. Instead create the proxy dynamically using ChannelFactory<T>:
using (var factory = new ChannelFactory<IService>(
new NetTcpBinding(),
"net.tcp://localhost:13024/calculator/"))
{
var proxy = factory.CreateChannel();
var result = proxy.Add(1, 2);
}
Async Clients
Generate async code (in VS Service Reference/Advanced):
Async with AsyncCallback
using(var proxy = new CalculatorClient())
{
var cb = new AsyncCallback(
(asyncResult) =>
{
var client = (CalculatorClient)asyncResult.AsyncState ;
var result = client.EndAdd(asyncResult);
});
proxy.BeginAdd(1, 2, cb, null);
}
Async with *Completed event
using (var client = new Service1Client())
{
client.GetDataCompleted += (sender, e) =>
{
//GetDataCompletedEventArgs
var result = e.Result;
};
client.GetDataAsync(1);
client.Close();
}


SKILL CCNE015: Communicate cyberspace operations methodologies
SKILL CCNE016: Define common frameworks for conducting cyberspace operations
SKILL CCNE017: Discuss methods to gain access
SKILL CCNE018: Describe network attacks
- Reconnaissance (Footprinting, Scanning, Enumeration, Net Mapping)
- Gaining Access
- Privilege Escalation
- Post Exploitation
- Target Survey & Remote Forensics Analysis
- Cover Tracks (cleanup)
- Data Collection
- Establish Persistence
Reference: SANS.org
- Cyber Criminals
- State Sponsored (Nation State)
- Hacktivist
- Insider Threats
Reference: JP3-12R
- Transnational Actor
- Individual Actors or Small Group
- Malware
- Hacking
- Social Tactics
- Misuse
- Physical
- Error
- Environmental
- Internal Exploitation vs. External Exploitation
- Commonly Compromised Assets
- Importance of Testing Tools
Exfiltration done via outbound connections are very common, and hard to counter at the perimeter since this is an area that has been created to focus on incoming threats
Common protocols are used to mask data exfiltration: HTTP/HTTPS, FTP and DNS for example easily blend into normal outbound network traffic, thus obfuscating the attacker's actions
- In-band vs. out-of-band
- Access
- Persistence
- Means
- Custom exfiltration tool vs Native utilities
- Assess Operational Architecture
- What types of functions are controlled by systems?
- How are dependencies represented among systems?
- Geographic (i.e. Control over infrastructure or area)
- Physical (i.e. Router/hardware)
- Logical (i.e. DNS/software
- Cyber Persona (i.e. accounts/credentials/access to information)
Common means for stealing credentials:
Social Engineering, reusing stolen passwords/shared credentials, brute force, security question reuse
Credentials can provide adversary with:
Remote Access - gain remote entry into networks using Virtual Private networks (VPN) or remote access protocols, like RDP and VNC
Movement within a network: Stolen credentials (especially domain admin credentials) can allow an attacker to move laterally within a network, or potentially deeper into higher security areas
Cloud Access: Cloud services that can be accessed via domain credentials allow an attacker to easily access valuable data, especially as organizations move information into the cloud
Admin/Domain Admin Credentials
- Need to be audited
- Should not have the ability to alter audit files
- Require secondary approval
Access Controls
- Behavioral analysis
- Context Awareness
- Multi-factor authentication
Shellcode
- Machine code
- Exploit vunerability; deliver payload
Resources:
http://www.tenouk.com/Bufferoverflowc/Bufferoverflow5.html
https://www.coresecurity.com/system/files/publications/2016/05/TheShellcodeGeneration.pdf
Code Injection: exploitation of a computer bug that is caused by processing invalid data.
Injection is used by an attacker to introduce code into a vulnerable computer program and change/manipulate the course of execution
Resources:
http://phpsecurity.readthedocs.io/en/latest/Injection-Attacks.html
https://blog.udemy.com/php-injection/
SQL Injection is a code injection technique that could destroy or compromise the integrity of a database
SQL Injection is one of the most common web hacking techniques
SQL Injection involved placing of malicious code within SQL statements, via a web page's unvalidated user input
- Cyber Criminals
- Internal vs External
- Packet Sniffing
- Man in the Middle
- Network Scanning
- DoS/DDoS
- Access Attack
Ashley Madison:
- Responsibility claimed by the "Impact Team"
- Approx. 9.7 Gb posted on Tor
- Site source code posted MANY git repositories
- Little hard evidence released; not clear whether this was an insider or external hacking
What are some of the collateral effects?
Yahoo Hacking:
- Yahoo's hacking has been measured as the largest data breach in history
- 2014 hack: 500 million accounts, 2014 hack: up to 1 billion accounts
- Not disclosed until 2016
- Two Russian FSB officials indicted
- US has no extradition treaty with Russia
What are some of the collateral effects?
OPM Hack:
- Breached December 2014
- 21 Million current/former Fed. Employees' PII leaked
- China is suspected of the breach
- SF-86's...foreign contacts?
What are some of the collateral effects?


Instead, model encapsulates (wraps) this request so you call it like:
Contact.findAll({type: 'old'}, successCallback);
And instead of raw data, findAll returns contact instances that let you do things like:
// destroy the contact
contact.destroy()
// update the contact
contact.update({name: "Jeremy"})
// create a contact
new Contact({name: "Alex"}).save();
Encapsulation Demo
The Grid demo shows using two different models with the same widget.
How to Encapsulate
Think of models as a contract for creating, reading, updating, and deleting data.
By filling out a model, you can pass that model to a widget and the widget will use
the model as a proxy for your data.
The following chart shows the methods most models provide:
By filling out these methods, you get the benefits of encapsulation,
AND all the other magic Model provides.
There are two ways to fill out these methods:
providing templated service urls
implementing the method
Using Templated Service URLS
If your server is REST-ish, you can simply provide
urls to your services.
The following shows filling out a
Task model's urls. For each method it shows calling the function,
how the service request is made, and what the server's response
should look like:
Note: Even if your server doesn't respond with service data
in the same way, it's likely that $.Model will be able to figure it out. If not,
you can probably
overwrite [jQuery.Model.static.models models]
or [jQuery.Model.static.model model]. If that doesn't work, you can
always implement it yourself.
Implement Service Methods
If providing a url doesn't work for you, you
might need to fill out the
service method yourself. Before doing this, it's good
to have an understanding of jQuery's Ajax converters and
deferreds.
Lets see how we might fill out the
Contact.findAll function to work with JSONP:
$.Model('Contact',
{
findAll : function(params, success, error){
// do the ajax request
return $.get('/contacts.jsonp',
params,
success,
'jsonp contact.models');
}
},
{
// Prototype properties of Contact.
// We'll learn about this soon!
});
If we wanted to make a list of contacts, we could do it like:
Contact.findAll({},function(contacts){
var html = [];
for(var i =0; i < contacts.length; i++){
html.push('<li>'+contacts[i].name + '</li>')
}
$('#contacts').html( html.join('') );
});
Models encapsulate your application's raw data. This promotes reuse and provide a standard interface for widgets to talk to services.
The majority of the time, the raw data comes from services your server provides. For example, if you make a request to:
The server might return something like:
In most jQuery code, you'll see something like the following to retrieve contacts data:
Instead, model encapsulates (wraps) this request so you call it like:
And instead of raw data, findAll returns contact instances that let you do things like:
Encapsulation Demo
The Grid demo shows using two different models with the same widget.
How to Encapsulate
Think of models as a contract for creating, reading, updating, and deleting data.
By filling out a model, you can pass that model to a widget and the widget will use the model as a proxy for your data.
The following chart shows the methods most models provide:
By filling out these methods, you get the benefits of encapsulation, AND all the other magic Model provides.
There are two ways to fill out these methods:
Using Templated Service URLS
If your server is REST-ish, you can simply provide urls to your services.
The following shows filling out a Task model's urls. For each method it shows calling the function, how the service request is made, and what the server's response should look like:
You can change the HTTP request type by putting a GET, POST, DELETE, PUT like:
Note: Even if your server doesn't respond with service data in the same way, it's likely that $.Model will be able to figure it out. If not, you can probably overwrite [jQuery.Model.static.models models] or [jQuery.Model.static.model model]. If that doesn't work, you can always implement it yourself.
Implement Service Methods
If providing a url doesn't work for you, you might need to fill out the service method yourself. Before doing this, it's good to have an understanding of jQuery's Ajax converters and deferreds.
Lets see how we might fill out the
Contact.findAll
function to work with JSONP:If we wanted to make a list of contacts, we could do it like:


| 068:049 Khan | : |
Had not a Grace from his Lord reached him, he would indeed have been (left in the stomach of the fish, but We forgave him), so he was cast off on the naked shore, while he was to be blamed. |
| 068:049 Maulana | : |
Had not favour from his Lord reached him, he would certainly have been cast down on naked ground, while he was blamed. |
| 068:049 Pickthal | : |
Had it not been that favour from his Lord had reached him he surely had been cast into the wilderness while he was reprobate. |
| 068:049 Rashad | : |
If it were not for his Lord's grace, he would have been ejected into the desert as a sinner. |
| 068:049 Sarwar | : |
and who cried (for help) to his Lord, while imprisoned and helpless inside the fish. Had it not been for a favor from his Lord, he would have been left out in the open, deserving blame for his shortcomings. |
| 068:049 Shakir | : |
Were it not that favor from his Lord had overtaken him, he would certainly have been cast down upon the naked Found while he was blamed. |
| 068:049 Sherali | : |
Had it not been that a favour from his Lord had reached him, he would have, surely, been cast upon a barren waste to be blamed by his people. |
| 068:049 Yusufali | : |
Had not Grace from his Lord reached him, he would indeed have been cast off on the naked shore, in disgrace. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > (محمد (صلى الله عليه وسلم > تأييد رسالته Pillars of Islam> The Blessed Muhammad(PBUH)> Supporting his Message
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| JcrFileNode.LoadType |
| Annotation Type | Description |
|---|---|
| JcrBaseVersionCreated |
This annotation is used to mark a field that should store a JCR base
version creation date read from the node.
|
| JcrBaseVersionName |
This annotation is used to mark a field that should store a JCR base
version name read from the node.
|
| JcrCheckedout |
This annotation is used to mark a field that should store whether a JCR
node is checked out.
|
| JcrChildNode |
This annotation is used to mark fields that are to be mapped as
JCR child nodes.
|
| JcrCreated |
This annotation is used to mark a field that should store a JCR creation date
read from a node.
|
| JcrFileNode |
This annotation is used to mark fields that are to be mapped as
JCR file nodes.
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| JcrIdentifier |
This annotation is used to mark a field that should store an Identifier
read from any node.
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| JcrName |
This annotation is used to mark a field that contains the JCR node name.
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| JcrNode |
This annotation is applied to types (classes or interfaces) that implement
JcrEntity, and provides the ability to specify what JCR node type to use
when creating a JCR node from the object being mapped, mixin types, and more.
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| JcrParentNode |
This annotation is added to fields that implement JcrEntity, and are
a reference to a parent object.
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| JcrPath |
This annotation is used to mark a field that should store a JCR path
read from a node.
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| JcrProperty |
This annotation is used mark fields that should be mapped to JCR node properties.
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| JcrProtectedProperty |
This annotation is used mark fields that should be mapped to protected properties of JCR node.
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This annotation is used to mark fields that are to be mapped as JCR reference properties.
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| JcrSerializedProperty |
This annotation is used mark fields that should be serialized to a byte
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| JcrUUID | Deprecated
As of JCR 2.0,
JcrIdentifier should be used instead. |
| JcrVersionCreated |
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| JcrVersionName |
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My Journey - Day 133
100 days have passed since my last entry. A lot has happened.
Father, Web Developer, Writer, Fat Guy
100 days have passed since my last entry. A lot has happened.
A month has passed. I did my 1 month weigh in today.
Well the first two days of Keto have passed and I am not feeling as crappy as I did. Monday was difficult I was lethargic all day. Tuesday was not as bad but I still just felt drained all day, with brain fog.
A new journey must begin. Last summer I set out on a journey for weight loss it did not go well. It ended around the time I had my life overwhelmed by work, followed by surgery.


Use #!, not just !, for the shebang.
!/bin/sh
echo "Hello"
#!/bin/sh
echo "Hello"
You appear to be specifying an interpreter in a shebang, but it's missing the hash part. The shebang must always start with #!
.
Even the name "shebang" itself comes from "hash" (#
) + "bang" (!
).
None.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static i18n %} {% block content %}
Each study available in RGV was manually curated to extract relevant information:
If available, the raw data associated with the study will then be processed using a multiple-step workflow to make it compatible with the RGV visualization tools.
For each sample, seven processing steps are sequentially performed:
The web interface of the ReproGenomics Viewer database was built with the web framework Django.
All charts generated by RGV's tools use the plotly.js plugin.
The charts layouts are managed using Golden layout


The world is increasingly urban, interconnected, and changing. If current trends continue, by 2050 the global urban population is estimated to be 6.3 billion, nearly doubling the 3.5 billion urban dwellers worldwide in 2010 (see Figure 1). More than 60 percent of the area projected to be urban in 2030 has yet to be built. Most of this growth is expected to happen in small and medium-sized cities, not in megacities.
Five major trends in the urbanization process have implications for biodiversity and ecosystem services:
The rate and ways in which the planet is urbanizing vary both across and within regions and countries.
Although there is large spatial variation in rates of change across the 55 nations of Africa, the combined impact of high natural population growth and ruralto- urban migration means that Africa is urbanizing faster than any other continent. Overall the urban population is expected to more than double from 300 million in 2000 to 750 million in 2030. Population expansion and a tradition of low-density settlement mean that the rate of increase in urban land cover is predicted to be the highest in any region in the world: 700 percent over the period 2000–2030. Expansion is expected to be focused in five main areas: the Nile River, the Guinean coast, the northern shores of Lakes Victoria and Tanganyika, the Kano region in northern Nigeria, and greater Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. All except the latter are very sensitive ecological zones.
Asia is home to 60 percent of the world’s population, and there are large variations in the region with regard to urbanization levels and urban growth rates. While some countries have populations that are predominantly urban (Singapore, 100 percent; Malaysia, 72 percent; Japan, 67 percent; Indonesia, 54 percent), others have populations that are predominantly rural (Bangladesh, 28 percent; Vietnam, 29 percent; India, 30 percent Lao People’s Democratic Republic, 33 percent; Thailand, 34 percent).
India’s population is currently about 30 percent urban and is expected to become 50 percent urban by about 2044. This will have significant implications for the country’s environment, ecology, and sustainability. India already contains 3 of the world’s 10 largest cities—Delhi, Mumbai, and Kolkata—as well as 3 of the world’s 10 fastest growing cities—Ghaziabad, Surat, and Faridabad.
China, with around 50 percent of its population now living in cities, is in the middle of its urbanization transition. Compared with the last three decades, the urbanization rate in the coming three decades will be slower, with urban expansion moving from the coastal areas to the interior. By 2030 China’s urban population is expected to exceed 900 million, an increase of more than 300 million from today.
Figure 1. Global urbanization and biodiversity hotspots, 1950–2025.
More than 80 percent of the population in Latin America lives in cities, and by 2050 it is expected to reach 90 percent, thus making it the most urbanized of all world regions. The region includes megalopolises such as Mexico City, São Paulo, and Buenos Aires, whose populations exhibit significant social and economic differences. The number of cities in the region has grown sixfold in the past 50 years (although growth rates have been slowing), while rural areas are being abandoned. Today, the deforestation “frontier” is advancing, along with cities founded less than 20 years ago, into the Amazon basin from the Southeast in Brazil, and along major roads and rivers.
In the Caribbean, urbanization is somewhat smaller (around 65 percent), with significant sub-regional differences (from 21 to 90 percent). Historically, urban areas in the Caribbean have been predominantly characterized by capital port cities, many of which were founded during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. However, it is only since the Second World War that this region has experienced rapid rates of urban growth. The biggest capital cities (such as Havana, Santo Domingo and Port-au-Prince) are still below 3 million, but urbanization growth rates overall are steeper than in the rest of Latin America (with Haiti and Trinidad and Tobago exhibiting the highest annual urbanization rates). Capital cities often house a significant part of the entire population.
Europe and North America share a similar urban development pattern. In Europe, the current urbanization level is 70–80 percent, and urban growth in recent decades has been mostly in the form of urban land expansion rather than population growth. Indeed, in some areas in Eastern Europe many cities are shrinking in population, creating new opportunities for innovative use of former residential and industrial areas. Cities in the USA and Canada share a complex pattern of shrinking and/or shifting patterns of population in central parts of the cities coupled with sprawl in outer suburbs and exurban areas. This pattern creates unique challenges for biodiversity conservation.
Oceania is defined by the United Nations as the islands within Polynesia, Micronesia and Melanesia, and Australia and New Zealand. Urbanization came late to islands in the Pacific Ocean, typically following independence, but has increased rapidly since the 1970s. Excluding the population of Papua New Guinea, more than half of all Pacific Islanders now live in urban areas. In some atoll states, urban growth has produced very high population densities, comparable to those in densely populated Asian cities. On the other hand, both Australia and New Zealand have highly urbanized populations where 85 percent of their populations live in urban areas, but at relatively low densities. Australia is one of the world’s least densely populated countries, with fewer than three people per square kilometer.


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Practical Assignment 4c - Inferencing in OWL: M. Beijerbacht (Marin)
The file from 4b already contains the inferences.


(you view this because you are an authorized notary or Cryptonomica officer)
| keyID | {{key.keyID}} |
| userID | {{key.userID}} |
| fingerprint | {{key.fingerprint}} |
| created | {{key.created}} |
| expires | expired: {{key.exp}} |
| Bit strength | {{key.bitStrength}} |
| Verified offline: | {{key.verifiedOffline||key.verified}} |
| Offline verifications: | |
| Verified online: | {{key.verifiedOnline}} |
| Revoked on: | {{key.revokedOn}} |
| ASCII-armored PGP Public Key |
key not verified
key verified:
online
offline
|
|
|


TEACHING A NEW DOGGIE OLD TRICKS
THE KING OF MASKS Directed by Wu Tianming Screenplay by Wei Minglung With Zhu Xu, Zhou Ren-ying Plan B no rating 101 min
"King of Masks", an endearing if sentimental Chinese melodrama, joins the ranks of movies about crusty grownups reluctantly adopting adorable tykes and growing to love them -- "Central Station", "Kolya", "Gloria", "Big Daddy"; the list runs back, including such classics as "Little Miss Marker" and Chaplin's "The Kid". There are few among them that do not require that pocket pack of Kleenex.
In this story, Wang (Zhu Xu) actually wants the kid. He's an elderly street performer who specializes in lightning-fast changes of paper masks, but he has no heir to whom to hand down his secrets. This is provincial China in the 30s, and tradition requires that these mysteries be passed only from father to son; no girls allowed. Wang goes to a shadowy small-town slave market where destitute parents peddle their children.  To his surpassing joy, Wang spots a bright 7-year-old and snaps him up.
Doggie (Zhou Ren-ying) is everything a street performer could want in a son. Almost. He's cute, loyal, hardworking, a talented acrobat, and can find the right spot to scratch a back.
A girl! In a culture that held performers in low esteem, girls were not even esteemed enough to be performers. The King of Masks tries to dump the deceitful baggage, but she won't stay dumped; eventually, he relents. But no more "Grandpa". From now on, it's "Boss".
Zhu Xu is a veteran of the Beijing People's Artistic Theater, and he brings a craggy warmth and quicksilver dexterity to his title role as the King of Masks. Zhou Reng-ying is a big-eyed, round-faced kid with a remarkable gymnastic talent honed by her background as a professional acrobat. Zhou also brings life experience to the role -- she was sold to a circus troupe at the age of 3. Shanghai opera star Zhao Zhigang plays Master Liang, a famous female impersonator. These three characters all live on society's fringes, and all survive through the use of masks and deception.
Director Wu Tianming draws us into this old hanky with an exotic setting, good storytelling, and beautiful cinematography. There's a bit too much of the maudlin, a little excess in the weeping and crying "Grandpa" department, but with three fine actors and even a trained monkey pulling the strings, it's satisfying sentimentality.
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