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Content errors
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No alcohol for sale to persons under 18 years
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Stock availability
Pick n Pay cannot always guarantee availability of stock and will endeavour to deliver a substitute line where possible.
If we are unable to supply each and every item ordered or in the
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Confirmation of orders
Orders placed online constitute your offer to purchase subject to these Terms. Your offer is deemed to have been accepted
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Delivery
Pick n Pay delivery timeslots are as follows: Monday - Friday: 09:00-15:00; 15:00-17:00 and 17:00-19:00. Saturday: 09:00-15:00;
15:00-17:00. There are NO deliveries on Sundays and Public Holidays.
Deliveries are effected on the day following the placement of your
order on our site unless you have chosen to accept delivery at a
later date. The sale and delivery of liquor is subject to national
and regional statutory regulations. Accordingly we may not accept
orders for delivery of liquor where this is prohibited. Delivery
slots where delivery of liquor is prohibited are indicated as such
on the checkout page. Alcohol purchases will require proof of age
on delivery. Failure to supply such proof will render the sale null
and void. We only deliver to registered customers within certain
specified delivery areas. On delivery of the order to the specified
delivery address, you will receive our delivery note showing the
items delivered, any substitute items, any non-available items, the
delivery fees, Value-Added Tax and the amount debited from your payment
card. For verification purposes, the person accepting delivery at
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Any person other than yourself who receives the products at the delivery
address is presumed to be authorised to accept delivery on your behalf.
Should no-one be in attendance at the time of delivery, the driver
will keep the products and leave a notice at the delivery address
to this effect. The driver will attempt to contact you to make new
arrangements for delivery or collection. We reserve the right to
charge an additional delivery fee should it be required in the circumstances.
Our liability for failing to deliver the products timeously is limited
to delivery being effected at a later agreed time at no additional
charge. Please arrange that you or your authorised representative
is available to accept your purchases at the delivery address and
that appropriate access will be made available. On delivery, we will
require you or your authorised representative to sign and print your
or their name on a duplicate copy of the delivery note, to confirm
receipt. We have outsourced all delivery and collection arrangements.
Accordingly, we cannot, to the extent permitted by law, be liable
for any damage suffered or loss incurred by reason of any acts or
omissions of the deliverer, its directors, employees, sub-contractors,
agents, representatives and/or affiliates.
Refunds and returns policy
If you are for any reason dissatisfied with an item purchased from our Website you may return it to any Pick n Pay store
for a full refund, replacement or exchange. For hygiene reasons underwear
(excluding bras) and earrings for pierced ears may not be returned
or exchanged. Gift cards purchased will not be refunded. Please note
that Country Road and Trenery purchases may only be returned to Pick
n Pay stores that
Cancellation
If for any reason you would like to cancel an order this may be done by visiting your Order History on our Website or by
contacting our Customer Services Centre on +27 (0)860 30 30 30. You
will only be able to cancel orders up to midnight on the day prior
to the date of delivery. We reserve the right to debit your payment
card for the delivery fees in respect of any late cancellations.
If you cancel your payment for any reason or if your payment card
should cease to be valid for whatever reason, you will nevertheless
be bound to pay to the full purchase price, including all costs incurred
by us relating to the recovery thereof. Without prejudice to any
other rights or remedies in law, we reserve the right to cancel forthwith
any sale and/or your registration in the event of your breach any
of the Terms.
Risk and ownership
Risk in the products shall pass to you or your authorized representative on delivery. We will retain ownership in the products
until payment has been received in full.


Autolab
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Points: 200 Category: Pwn Description: Chris is trying out to be a police officer and the applications have just been sent into the police academy. He is really eager to find out about his competition. Help it him back the system and view the other applicant’s applications.
Surroundings
This week-end took place the Pragyan CTF. This Write-Up is going to show you my solution for the “Old school hack” pwnable challenge. This challenge is interesting because it is a mix between a wargame challenge and a classic exploit.
You can find the binary/exploit here.
Challenge
This challenge is provided with a binary and a pair of IP/port. After a quick test, the binary is running into the given server.
Let first begin by recover many informations of our binary:
From this commands output, we can get the following informations:
- The binary is an ELF, compiled for x86_64 architecture,
- It is linked dynamically,
- It is not stripped,
The following protections are enabled:
- Partial REad onLy RelOcation,
- Stack smash protection (canary),
- No eXec stack.
Let’s try to execute it now:
The binary start by asking a password. Using the ltrace command, we can find the password: kaiokenx20
Now let’s taking a look at the assembly code using IDA:
The last image represent the main() function. We can see two important informations:
- The service password is well the one we found using ltrace,
- There is a buffer overflow at the call of scanf().
We can’t exploit the buffer overflow because the binary has canary and so on we are going to have a stack smash error if we overflow it.
But as you can see on the last image, we can overflow some data which are one the stack using our buffer overflow. Especially we can overwrite the “var_30” of the stack which represent the name of a file which is going to be read later by the binary. (I will call this variable “filename” in this write-up)
Using this vulnerability, we are able to read every file that we know the name. (The flag should be in a file) But before being able to do this, we have several condition to bypass:
- Firstly, we don’t know the name of the file which contain our flag.
- Secondly, we are going to see that the data that we overwrite are overwrite later by the binary.
- Thirdly, the filename must has a size equal to 36.
But all this condition are easy to bypass! :)
The first one:
As you can see on the last image, the binary display some text on its output which represent different entry of a menu, then ask for a number on its input and then it jump to a piece of code depending of the user input. (Like a switch statement in C language) Every piece of code overwrite the filename we write using our buffer overflow with useless data. So we must not enter into this function in order to being able to control the filename.
The switch has a default value, if the user input doesn’t match with a number between the value ‘1’ and ‘7’ the binary jump to next step without overwriting our filename!
| So we just have to enter a value which respect this conditon: value >= 8 | value <= 0 |
It’s ok for the first step.
Now the second step is very easy. If we check the assembly code, we can see the following:
If the user enter 7 at the menu entry step, the binary set the filename to “txt.galf” (which is flag.txt in reverse) then display something on the output and finish by a call to exit(). (It doesn’t enter in the function which read the file if we send ‘7’ on the input)
Let’s try to used “flag.txt” as filename.
But before getting the flag, we have a last condition to fulfill:
The last image represent the beginning of the function which display the content of the filename we overwrite. As you can see, there is a comparaison between the size of our filename. If our filename doesn’t has a size equal to 36 bytes, the binary raise an error.
As our filename “flag.txt” only has a size of 8 bytes, we have a problem….
But we can simply bypass it using the “./” path which represent the current directory on a Linux system.
So our filename is going to look like this: ././././././././././././././flag.txt
Here is the very little “exploit” (aka command) I used to solve this challenge:
#!/bin/sh
python -c 'print "kaiokenx20\x00"+"A"*5+"././././././././././././././flag.txt\x00\n"+"123"'|nc <IP_ADDRESS> 13000
Now let’s try it:
Done.


Prevent use of InternalsVisibleTo Attribute.
Only test the public surface of your class. Making internals visible violates this principle. The attribute is usually added to test internal methods that are not part of the public API. This tightly couples the tests to the implementation, making the tests brittle and refactoring harder.
using System; using System.Runtime.CompilerServices; [assembly: InternalsVisibleTo("Agoda.Website.UnitTestFramework")] namespace RoslynTest { ... }
using System; namespace RoslynTest { ... }


{% extends "security/base.html" %} {% from "security/_macros.html" import render_field_with_errors, render_field, prop_next %} {% block content %} {% include "security/_messages.html" %}


A handy gadget for keeping all the parts of a meetingin one place where you -- and others at the meeting can find them


|
Lockless Task Scheduler
v1.0a
A lockless task scheduler
|
Struct persistent_container More...
#include <task.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| persistent_container () | |
| Initializes a new instance of the base_task<TMemInterface>.persistent_container struct. More... | |
| ~persistent_container () | |
| Finalizes an instance of the base_task<TMemInterface>.persistent_container class. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| priority_selector | task_priority |
| The task priority More... | |
| task_vector | parent_tasks |
| The parent tasks More... | |
| task_vector | dependent_tasks |
| The dependent tasks More... | |
| task_vector | kick_tasks |
| The kick tasks More... | |
| sub_graph_type * | sub_graph |
| The sub graph More... | |
| rank_type | rank |
| The rank More... | |
| uint64_t | thread_affinity |
| The thread affinity More... | |
| task_work_vector | task_work |
| The task work More... | |
| thread_num_t | num_workers |
| User set number of workers to use to run this task More... | |
Struct persistent_container
| task_scheduler::base_task< TMemInterface >::persistent_container::persistent_container | ( | ) |
Initializes a new instance of the base_task<TMemInterface>.persistent_container struct.
| task_scheduler::base_task< TMemInterface >::persistent_container::~persistent_container | ( | ) |
Finalizes an instance of the base_task<TMemInterface>.persistent_container class.
| task_vector task_scheduler::base_task< TMemInterface >::persistent_container::dependent_tasks |
The dependent tasks
| task_vector task_scheduler::base_task< TMemInterface >::persistent_container::kick_tasks |
The kick tasks
| thread_num_t task_scheduler::base_task< TMemInterface >::persistent_container::num_workers |
User set number of workers to use to run this task
| task_vector task_scheduler::base_task< TMemInterface >::persistent_container::parent_tasks |
The parent tasks
| rank_type task_scheduler::base_task< TMemInterface >::persistent_container::rank |
The rank
| sub_graph_type* task_scheduler::base_task< TMemInterface >::persistent_container::sub_graph |
The sub graph
| priority_selector task_scheduler::base_task< TMemInterface >::persistent_container::task_priority |
The task priority
| task_work_vector task_scheduler::base_task< TMemInterface >::persistent_container::task_work |
The task work
| uint64_t task_scheduler::base_task< TMemInterface >::persistent_container::thread_affinity |
The thread affinity


Most television shows, if they survive the first couple of seasons, have somewhere between four and seven solid seasons in them.
Some incredible shows never make it past the first one or two fledgling seasons despite being incredible. Some lame shows limp into later seasons because there’s injustice in the world. But there are some shows that make it, and survive even beyond the TV show sweet spot without squandering that greatness.
This analysis is based only on my gut feel and personal style of television viewing.
So, without further ado, my list:
Bob’s Burgers
Like my title suggests, one of those shows is Bob’s Burgers, which recently started it’s eigth season on Fox. I’m writing this episode after watching the first two episodes of season eight, which continues to captivate and entertain like the show always has. The first episode succeeds in being both a hilarious start to the season and a loving homage to the fans and their art.
Seinfeld
Larry David walked away from Seinfeld after it’s seventh season, leaving the show rudderless in some sense. But the show floated forward on with some powerful forward momentum, and some of the shows best episodes were still to come. Without Seinfeld’s later season we would never have Festivus!
While things definitely took on a different feel, and the show did all but jump the shark with some outlandish schemes, the show still was just as valuable and worth your time as always, at least for the time it did grace our screens.
Curb Your Enthusiasm
Larry David’s most notable and widely loved post-Seinfeld endeavor, Curb Your Enthusiasm, comes back this year for its ninth season after a SIX YEAR hiatus. It continues to be as funny and uncomfortable as ever, and just by being revived earns a place on this list.
The Simpsons
The Simpsons lasted forever. The Simpsons has done everything. Does anyone still watch the Simpsons? They did in the 90’s - and The Simpsons was still killing it then. The Simpsons is one of the best shows ever made, even if only about half of them are worth it at this point (28 seasons in), they would have more than earned their place on this list.
South Park
Another hardcore animation stalwart. South Park continues to push the limits year to year with no signs of stopping. I really can’t say much, except it continues to be good over 20 seasons in, so it’s on the list.
It’s Always Sunny In Philadelphia
It’s Always Sunny hit it’s peak for me as a viewer in season five, where every episode was a back-to-back laugh-out-loud killer hit. Since then it’s had it’s ups and downs, it’s gone close to too-far as it can go, and it has managed to sometimes just be un-funny. However, there is true gold in the later seasons too that cannot be missed, and that earns it’s place on the list.
With Sunny, some stuff is just not going to work, but they are always reaching for gold, so while the characters last and there’s deep dark places for them to go, there will be episodes for me.
Frasier
Frasier is one of those rare shows that outshines the show it spun off of, and it benefits from maturing in an age where television got more mature. I feel that with Frasier early episodes hit the beats of it’s parent show Cheers a lot more often, and as the show progressed they fell back more (in a good way) on the strength of their core characters to drive the comedy and the drama - instead of the forced-situations of a ‘cue the music for dramatic event’ sitcoms.
Cheers
Kirstie Alley > Shelley Long 🤐
Shows Not Included
- Saturday Night Live - I didn’t include any variety shows with regularly changing casts
- Friends - I’m over Ross and Rachel
- M * A * S * H - Season 1-3 (maybe 4) only


?
Data display commands can be carried out without reference to a particular database. dBASE III Plus considers everything after the question mark as a query to the system.
Format: ? expression or ?? expression
Examples: ? 22*34
Displays the result of 22*34 on a new display line
?? DATE( )
Displays the date on the current display line


What are my values?
My core values are kindness/empathy, justice, fairness & equality, humour, family and creativity.
I think a lot of my values were originally learned from my mother. She played the biggest role in my upbringing and she taught me her values of modesty, kindness, humility.
I think my sense of justice, fairness and equality stems from and informs my political leanings. I think that society is too neo-liberal at the moment and that’s far too much wealth disparity out there. I think easily empathise with those who are less fortunate as I myself was once like that also. Have experienced it first hand makes me realise that those in tough situations are to be helped not criticised.
I also abhor corruption especially political corruption.
Family too for me is very important. I’ve learned to love and give selflessly as a parent.
Explain a situation where you have had an ethical decision to make. Discuss how you weighed up the values involved in that decision, the decision you made and the consequences of the action you took.
I went for an advertising job interview several years ago and discovered that a key client was a big international tobacco company and that the role involved would be helping deliver tobacco advertisements.
I remember feeling super conflicted about the job and whether to take it.
On the one hand I’d be earning a living and looking after my family while working in an extremely nice great office with great perks but on the other hand I’d be helping sell death in packs of 20. The choice was difficult.
I spent an age working out whether to take it or not but in the end I didn’t progress to the next candidate selection round so didn’t have to make the big decision. #bulletdodged
Describe how your culture has influenced your values and identity.
I identify with two cultures - Fijian culture (I was born in Fiji) - and New Zealand culture (where I move when I was 10). Both have helped shape what I value and who I am.
My Fijian culture prizes humility, community and hard work. New Zealand culture has shaped my humour, my belief in fairness and creativity.
In some ways the cultures clash, but in other ways having grown up in two cultures has allowed me to see the world in a unique way, and has ultimately shaped who I am.
Using the evidence gathered, describe your strengths and limitations.
My strengths are creativity, loyalty, empathy and curiosity. My limitations are I can struggle to make decisions. I can be too selfless and sometimes unrealistic and also struggle with time management.
Evaluate your strengths and limitations in terms of your learning and career development
Curiosity helps me as I’m always keen to learn new things and my creativity means I can look at things in fresh ways that others might not have thought of.
My loyalty and empathy mean I’m valuable in a team.
I need to work on my decision making skills. At times, I can be so indecisive that results in paralysis and holds me back. I also need to check myself on whether my goals and timeframes are realistic. I also need to work on thinking more about what is best for me as opposed to always thinking about making other people comfortable.
Identify which of your strengths might help you in your learning journey and how they might intersect with learning obstacles.
My curiosity and creativity will help me push me along and keep me interested but I’ll need to be careful to make realistic planning a part of my learning.
Share an example from your experience of where you were trying to work productively with others, but there was resistance or tension. Discuss the strategies you used at that time, how effective they were, and your reflections on what other strategies you would try now, and why.
I had a friend as a client. He didn’t understand the amount of skill or hours needed to complete the job for him. He tried to talk down the cost and then began planning a second project, assuming a low price.
I tried to gently talk to him about what was involved and that the prices were not realistic - even at mate’s rates - but I didn’t get through.
I finished the first job but avoided encouraging him to give me the second job.
In hindsight, I could have had a more honest conversation with him about his expectations versus mine, so he knew where I stood and could then make the decision as to whether or not he wanted me to do the second job.


It’s where you hide your “assertions”.
See Minitest::Assertions#assert_operator
n.must_be :<=, 42
This can also do predicates:
str.must_be :empty?
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 99 infect_an_assertion :assert_operator, :must_be, :reverse
See Minitest::Assertions#assert_in_delta
n.must_be_close_to m [, delta]
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 30 infect_an_assertion :assert_in_delta, :must_be_close_to
See Minitest::Assertions#assert_empty.
collection.must_be_empty
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 12 infect_an_assertion :assert_empty, :must_be_empty, :unary
See Minitest::Assertions#assert_instance_of
obj.must_be_instance_of klass
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 59 infect_an_assertion :assert_instance_of, :must_be_instance_of
See Minitest::Assertions#assert_kind_of
obj.must_be_kind_of mod
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 68 infect_an_assertion :assert_kind_of, :must_be_kind_of
See Minitest::Assertions#assert_nil
obj.must_be_nil
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 86 infect_an_assertion :assert_nil, :must_be_nil, :unary
See Minitest::Assertions#assert_same
a.must_be_same_as b
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 135 infect_an_assertion :assert_same, :must_be_same_as
See Minitest::Assertions#assert_silent
proc { ... }.must_be_silent
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 144 infect_an_assertion :assert_silent, :must_be_silent
See Minitest::Assertions#assert_in_epsilon
n.must_be_within_epsilon m [, epsilon]
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 41 infect_an_assertion :assert_in_epsilon, :must_be_within_epsilon
See Minitest::Assertions#assert_equal
a.must_equal b
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 21 infect_an_assertion :assert_equal, :must_equal
See Minitest::Assertions#assert_includes
collection.must_include obj
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 50 infect_an_assertion :assert_includes, :must_include, :reverse
See Minitest::Assertions#assert_match
a.must_match b
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 77 infect_an_assertion :assert_match, :must_match
See Minitest::Assertions#assert_output
proc { ... }.must_output out_or_nil [, err]
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 108 infect_an_assertion :assert_output, :must_output
See Minitest::Assertions#assert_raises
proc { ... }.must_raise exception
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 117 infect_an_assertion :assert_raises, :must_raise
See Minitest::Assertions#assert_respond_to
obj.must_respond_to msg
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 126 infect_an_assertion :assert_respond_to, :must_respond_to, :reverse
See Minitest::Assertions#assert_throws
proc { ... }.must_throw sym
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 153 infect_an_assertion :assert_throws, :must_throw
See Minitest::Assertions#refute_operator
n.wont_be :<=, 42
This can also do predicates:
str.wont_be :empty?
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 249 infect_an_assertion :refute_operator, :wont_be, :reverse
See Minitest::Assertions#refute_in_delta
n.wont_be_close_to m [, delta]
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 180 infect_an_assertion :refute_in_delta, :wont_be_close_to
See Minitest::Assertions#refute_empty
collection.wont_be_empty
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 162 infect_an_assertion :refute_empty, :wont_be_empty, :unary
See Minitest::Assertions#refute_instance_of
obj.wont_be_instance_of klass
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 209 infect_an_assertion :refute_instance_of, :wont_be_instance_of
See Minitest::Assertions#refute_kind_of
obj.wont_be_kind_of mod
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 218 infect_an_assertion :refute_kind_of, :wont_be_kind_of
See Minitest::Assertions#refute_nil
obj.wont_be_nil
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 236 infect_an_assertion :refute_nil, :wont_be_nil, :unary
See Minitest::Assertions#refute_same
a.wont_be_same_as b
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 267 infect_an_assertion :refute_same, :wont_be_same_as
See Minitest::Assertions#refute_in_epsilon
n.wont_be_within_epsilon m [, epsilon]
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 191 infect_an_assertion :refute_in_epsilon, :wont_be_within_epsilon
See Minitest::Assertions#refute_equal
a.wont_equal b
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 171 infect_an_assertion :refute_equal, :wont_equal
See Minitest::Assertions#refute_includes
collection.wont_include obj
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 200 infect_an_assertion :refute_includes, :wont_include, :reverse
See Minitest::Assertions#refute_match
a.wont_match b
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 227 infect_an_assertion :refute_match, :wont_match
See Minitest::Assertions#refute_respond_to
obj.wont_respond_to msg
# File lib/minitest/expectations.rb, line 258 infect_an_assertion :refute_respond_to, :wont_respond_to, :reverse
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


To change the size of toggle switch use size attribute. You can pick one of 4 predefined values: sm, md (default), lg and xlg.
size
sm
md
lg
xlg
To disable or enable toggle switch conditionally use ng-disable directive.
ng-disable


Created by Mali Akmanalp / @makmanalp
Mali Akmanalp
Platform / Data Engineer
@Custommade
Simple, right?
CREATE TABLE kittens (
`id` BIGINT AUTO_INCREMENT,
PRIMARY KEY(`id`)
);
But when you start getting more data ...
But now all your nodes have to wait on each other!
Network chattiness
More infrastructure
>>> import uuid
>>> print uuid.uuid4()
8da4b635-62f2-4de5-8097-0b0d4637cd7c
but ...
asdasd
236abc75-f7e5-11e2-bc8a-b88d1204f9a2
Number of 100-nanosecond intervals since the adoption of the Gregorian calendar in the West.
236abc75-f7e5-11e2-bc8a-b88d1204f9a2
10765432100123456789
I'm pretty sure our ops guy Wes time travels to handle what's already on his plate.
Totally backwards compatible with snowflake.
But they're a pain ...


My Expirence Desiging Websites
My experience of building a personal website was exciting. I honestly could’t wait to edit it every week because of how much fun I was having designing it! I learned a lot about HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and JQuery from Dev Bootcamp’s phase 0. When I first started out I’ll admit that I was a little overwhelmed with all of these concepts. I would make constant little mistakes at first that would take a long time to identify and fix. Now, I am more adapted at writing the code and debugging.
Only major problems I have had with building my personal website was time boxing myself. I sometimes would start working on my site at 6pm and the next thing that I know it is 3am in the morning! Even though I accomplished a lot during those times, but unfortunately got a little off topic such as trying to learn how to add games to your website. Although, adding games to your website may improves the user experience, I need to learn a more before about JavaScript before attempting to make my own.
All in all I really enjoyed building my own personal website and I am proud of what I’ve accomplished so far.


The legendary fancam by BTS Jimin surpassed 82 million views and still remain as the most viewed fancam in history!
by parkhaneul1013BTS Jimin's legendary M Countdown "Fake Love" fancam has surpassed 82 million views on YouTube thus remain as the most viewed K-pop individual fancam in history. Previously this fancam broke record when it surpassed 30 million views in just four months after released. Full with emotion with outstanding vocal and powerful dancing skills, this legendary fancam was seen trended in YouTube more than 72 hours proving BTS Jimin's potential as BTS main dancer and front-man. In addition to that this fancam also ranked first in MNET'S "2018 M2 Year End Award".
Source


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block head %} {% endblock head %} {% block content %}
Loading... this could take a couple of minutes...


Professional Experience
Walgreens - Deerfield, IL \2019 - Present\
Linux support.Shell scripting. Checking data integrity using SQL.
Applications support
- Work with SQL, SQLPlus, Shell Script supporting and fixing bugs in web applications for a Walgreens retail stores.
- Using SSH access for troubleshooting and minimizing user's down time.
- Ensured corporate and department objectives were accomplished in accordance with outlined objectives and mission statements.
Key Contributions
- Linux, SSH, SQL.
- Recognized for the development of excellent business relationships, providing exemplary customer service.
Cardinal Health - Waukegan, IL \2012 - 2019\
Supporting end users in business environments.
Level 2 Desktop Support Analyst
- Windows 7/10 support. Windows OS migration.
- Installation and support for Microsoft Office 2010/2013/2016 and O365.
- Managing user accounts and computers in Active Directory.
- Break/Fix for HP and Lenovo laptops/desktops.
- Tickets management using SeriveNow application.
Key Contributions
- Remote support minimizing users down time.
- Creating knowledge articles how to fix complicated problems.
Gallagher Basset Inc - Itasca, IL \2009 - 2010\
Supporting end users in business environments.
Help Desk Analyst
- Conducted VPN support. Cisco VPN.
- Reset passwords, managed user accounts and computers trough AD.
- Performed printers support: network and local printers configuration.


--- layout: session academic: true title: "New processes to agree on tagging suggestions and their interaction with the editing software available on openstreetmap.org" code: "PPTHFQ" speaker_names_with_affiliations: ['Roland Olbricht'] extra_tags: room: "Kleiner Hörsaal" length: "01:00" time: "Monday, 11:30" resources: [] recording: False ---
I instead suggest to collect ideas with deadline 1st of September. I commit to present my ideas then and invite everyone to do so as well (on this list, the wiki, or the forum, other channels if known and openly available). This gives people not attending the conference better chances to get involved.
That preparation ensures that we end up with one (or more) deliverables that can be worked on. This is also the reason to prefer the BoF over a panel discussion. I am unable to organize a panel discussion in a way such that it produces a deliverable.
Some keywords to foster hope that there is a way forward:


--- layout: graffoo permalink: /graffoo/ title: Graffoo - Graphical Framework for OWL Ontologies ---
Graffoo, a Graphical Framework for OWL Ontologies, is an open source tool that can be used to present the classes, properties and restrictions within OWL ontologies, or sub-sections of them, as clear and easy-to-understand diagrams. Several Graffoo diagrams have been developed to explain, e.g., SPAR ontologies - that are to be found in the appropriate ontology directories - and the Argument Model Ontology, shown in Figure 1.
The advantages of using such a Grafoo diagram are thus that it displays the logical relationships between elements of an ontology, or a sub-section of an ontology, in a manner that is relatively straightforward to understand, once one has grasped the meaning of the different elements of a Graffoo diagram. These elements are shown and defined in the Graffoo key (Figure 2) and fully presented in the official specification.
Preliminary empirical studies, it appears that Graffoo allows to create representations of OWL ontologies that can be comprehended in detail without the person viewing them having to understand the details of OWL 2 or of any of its linearizations (Turtle, RDF/XML, Manchester Syntax, or OWL/XML).
Graffoo has been developed using the standard library of the yEd diagram editor, a free diagram editor running on Windows, Mac and Linux. The graphml format version of those Graffoo objects is also available. It can be imported as new Section of the yEd Palette.
To install Graffoo, please follow the following steps:
Luigi Asprino has recently developed also a draw.io palette for Graffoo. Please follow the following steps to use it:
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/luigi-asprino/Graffoo4DrawIO/master/Graffoo.xml
;


Earthling artifact Room.
You have reached a room full of toys.
Personality disorders:
People with personality disorders have extreme and inflexible personality traits that are distressing to the person and/or cause problems in work, school, or social relationships.


Cloudant
Ski Areas
This simple demo shows ski areas throughout Colorado. We've defined a scaleRange
so we don't show too many markers at lower zoom levels.
A very simple popupTemplate
has also been provided as well as a single symbology
type that shows a custom marker.
var customMarker = L.Icon.extend({ options: { iconUrl: "../../docs-demo/img/markers/ski-lift.png", shadowUrl: null, iconSize: new L.Point(32, 37), iconAnchor: new L.Point(16, 37), popupAnchor: new L.Point(0, -35) } }); cloudant_ski_areas = new lvector.Cloudant({ dbName: "colorado_skiing", designDoc: "_design/SpatialView", indexName: "ski_areas", uniqueField: "id", scaleRange: [6, 20], popupTemplate: '

{NAME}

', singlePopup: true, symbology: { type: "single", vectorOptions: { icon: new customMarker() } } });


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Class KHRSwapchain
- java.lang.Object
-
- org.lwjgl.vulkan.KHRSwapchain
-
public class KHRSwapchain extends java.lang.Object
TheVK_KHR_swapchain
extension is the device-level companion to theVK_KHR_surface
extension. It introducesVkSwapchainKHR
objects, which provide the ability to present rendering results to a surface.
-
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field and Description static int
VK_ERROR_OUT_OF_DATE_KHR
A surface has changed in such a way that it is no longer compatible with the swapchain, and further presentation requests using the swapchain will fail.static int
VK_IMAGE_LAYOUT_PRESENT_SRC_KHR
must only be used for presenting a swapchain image for display.static java.lang.String
VK_KHR_SWAPCHAIN_EXTENSION_NAME
The extension name.static int
VK_KHR_SWAPCHAIN_SPEC_VERSION
The extension specification version.static int
VK_STRUCTURE_TYPE_PRESENT_INFO_KHR
VK_STRUCTURE_TYPE_SWAPCHAIN_CREATE_INFO_KHRVkStructureTypestatic int
VK_SUBOPTIMAL_KHR
A swapchain no longer matches the surface properties exactly, but can still be used to present to the surface successfully.
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor and Description KHRSwapchain(FunctionProvider provider)
-
Method Summary
All Methods Static Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method and Description static KHRSwapchain
getInstance(DispatchableHandle handle)
Returns theKHRSwapchain
instance from the specified dispatchable handle.static KHRSwapchain
getInstance(VKCapabilities caps)
Returns theKHRSwapchain
instance of the specifiedVKCapabilities
.static int
vkAcquireNextImageKHR(VkDevice device, long swapchain, long timeout, long semaphore, long fence, java.nio.ByteBuffer pImageIndex)
Retrieves the index of the next available presentable image.static int
vkAcquireNextImageKHR(VkDevice device, long swapchain, long timeout, long semaphore, long fence, java.nio.IntBuffer pImageIndex)
Alternative version of:AcquireNextImageKHR
static int
vkCreateSwapchainKHR(VkDevice device, VkSwapchainCreateInfoKHR pCreateInfo, VkAllocationCallbacks pAllocator, java.nio.ByteBuffer pSwapchain)
Creates a swapchain.static int
vkCreateSwapchainKHR(VkDevice device, VkSwapchainCreateInfoKHR pCreateInfo, VkAllocationCallbacks pAllocator, java.nio.LongBuffer pSwapchain)
Alternative version of:CreateSwapchainKHR
static void
vkDestroySwapchainKHR(VkDevice device, long swapchain, VkAllocationCallbacks pAllocator)
Destroys a swapchain object.static int
vkGetSwapchainImagesKHR(VkDevice device, long swapchain, java.nio.ByteBuffer pSwapchainImageCount, java.nio.ByteBuffer pSwapchainImages)
Obtains the array of presentable images associated with a swapchain.static int
vkGetSwapchainImagesKHR(VkDevice device, long swapchain, java.nio.IntBuffer pSwapchainImageCount, java.nio.LongBuffer pSwapchainImages)
Alternative version of:GetSwapchainImagesKHR
static int
vkQueuePresentKHR(VkQueue queue, VkPresentInfoKHR pPresentInfo)
Queues an image for presentation.
-
-
-
Field Detail
-
VK_KHR_SWAPCHAIN_SPEC_VERSION
public static final int VK_KHR_SWAPCHAIN_SPEC_VERSION
The extension specification version.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
VK_KHR_SWAPCHAIN_EXTENSION_NAME
public static final java.lang.String VK_KHR_SWAPCHAIN_EXTENSION_NAME
The extension name.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
VK_STRUCTURE_TYPE_SWAPCHAIN_CREATE_INFO_KHR
public static final int VK_STRUCTURE_TYPE_SWAPCHAIN_CREATE_INFO_KHR
VkStructureType- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
VK_STRUCTURE_TYPE_PRESENT_INFO_KHR
public static final int VK_STRUCTURE_TYPE_PRESENT_INFO_KHR
VkStructureType- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
VK_IMAGE_LAYOUT_PRESENT_SRC_KHR
public static final int VK_IMAGE_LAYOUT_PRESENT_SRC_KHR
must only be used for presenting a swapchain image for display. A swapchain’s image must be transitioned to this layout before callingQueuePresentKHR
, and must be transitioned away from this layout after callingAcquireNextImageKHR
.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
VK_SUBOPTIMAL_KHR
public static final int VK_SUBOPTIMAL_KHR
A swapchain no longer matches the surface properties exactly, but can still be used to present to the surface successfully.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
VK_ERROR_OUT_OF_DATE_KHR
public static final int VK_ERROR_OUT_OF_DATE_KHR
A surface has changed in such a way that it is no longer compatible with the swapchain, and further presentation requests using the swapchain will fail. Applications must query the new surface properties and recreate their swapchain if they wish to continue presenting to the surface.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
-
Constructor Detail
-
KHRSwapchain
public KHRSwapchain(FunctionProvider provider)
-
-
Method Detail
-
getInstance
public static KHRSwapchain getInstance(DispatchableHandle handle)
Returns theKHRSwapchain
instance from the specified dispatchable handle.
-
getInstance
public static KHRSwapchain getInstance(VKCapabilities caps)
Returns theKHRSwapchain
instance of the specifiedVKCapabilities
.
-
vkCreateSwapchainKHR
public static int vkCreateSwapchainKHR(VkDevice device, VkSwapchainCreateInfoKHR pCreateInfo, VkAllocationCallbacks pAllocator, java.nio.ByteBuffer pSwapchain)
Creates a swapchain.A
VkSwapchainKHR
object (a.k.a. swapchain) provides the ability to present rendering results to a surface. A swapchain is an abstraction for an array of presentable images that are associated with a surface. The swapchain images are represented byVkImage
objects created by the platform. One image (which can be an array image for multiview/stereoscopic-3D surfaces) is displayed at a time, but multiple images can be queued for presentation. An application renders to the image, and then queues the image for presentation to the surface. A native window cannot be associated with more than one swapchain at a time. Further, swapchains cannot be created for native windows that have a non-Vulkan graphics API surface associated with them.The presentation engine is an abstraction for the platform’s compositor or hardware/software display engine.
Note
Some implementations may use the device’s graphics queue or dedicated presentation hardware to perform presentation.
The presentable images of a swapchain are always owned by either the application or the presentation engine, and never both simultaneously. Applications must not access the presentable image when they do not own the image.
Valid Usage
device
must be a validVkDevice
handlepCreateInfo
must be a pointer to a validVkSwapchainCreateInfoKHR
structure- If
pAllocator
is notNULL
,pAllocator
must be a pointer to a validVkAllocationCallbacks
structure pSwapchain
must be a pointer to aVkSwapchainKHR
handle
Host Synchronization
- Host access to
pCreateInfo
.surface must be externally synchronized - Host access to
pCreateInfo
.oldSwapchain must be externally synchronized
If
vkCreateSwapchainKHR
succeeds, it will return a handle to a swapchain that contains an array of at leastminImageCount
presentable images.When a swapchain is created, all its associated presentable images are owned by the presentation engine targeted by the swapchain. The presentation engine controls the order in which presentable images are available for use by the application.
Note
This allows the platform to handle situations which require out-of-order return of images after presentation. At the same time, it allows the application to generate command buffers referencing all of the images in the swapchain at initialization time, rather than in its main loop.
The
VkSurfaceKHR
associated with a swapchain must not be destroyed until after the swapchain is destroyed.Like core functions, several WSI fuctions, including
vkCreateSwapchainKHR
returnERROR_DEVICE_LOST
if the logical device was lost. As with most core objects,VkSwapchainKHR
is a child of the device and is affected by the lost state; it must be destroyed before destroying theVkDevice
. However,VkSurfaceKHR
is not a child of anyVkDevice
and is not otherwise affected by the lost device. After successfully recreating aVkDevice
, the sameVkSurfaceKHR
can be used to create a newVkSwapchainKHR
, provided the previous one was destroyed.Note
After a lost device event, the
VkPhysicalDevice
may also be lost. If otherVkPhysicalDevice
are available, they can be used together with the sameVkSurfaceKHR
to create the newVkSwapchainKHR
, however the application must query the surface capabilities again, because they may differ on a per-physical device basis.- Parameters:
device
- the device to create the swapchain forpCreateInfo
- a pointer to an instance of theVkSwapchainCreateInfoKHR
structure specifying the parameters of the created swapchainpAllocator
- controls host memory allocationpSwapchain
- a pointer to aVkSwapchainKHR
handle in which the created swapchain object will be returned
-
vkCreateSwapchainKHR
public static int vkCreateSwapchainKHR(VkDevice device, VkSwapchainCreateInfoKHR pCreateInfo, VkAllocationCallbacks pAllocator, java.nio.LongBuffer pSwapchain)
Alternative version of:CreateSwapchainKHR
-
vkDestroySwapchainKHR
public static void vkDestroySwapchainKHR(VkDevice device, long swapchain, VkAllocationCallbacks pAllocator)
Destroys a swapchain object.swapchain
and all associatedVkImage
handles are destroyed, and must not be owned or used any more by the application. The memory of eachVkImage
will only be freed after that image is no longer used by the platform. For example, if one image of the swapchain is being displayed in a window, the memory for that image may not be freed until the window is destroyed, or another swapchain is created for the window. Destroying the swapchain does not invalidate the parentVkSurfaceKHR
, and a new swapchain can be created with it.Valid Usage
device
must be a validVkDevice
handle- If
swapchain
is notNULL_HANDLE
,swapchain
must be a validVkSwapchainKHR
handle - If
pAllocator
is notNULL
,pAllocator
must be a pointer to a validVkAllocationCallbacks
structure - Each of
swapchain
anddevice
that are valid handles must have been created, allocated or retrieved from the sameVkInstance
- All uses of presentable images acquired from
swapchain
and owned by the application must have completed execution - If
VkAllocationCallbacks
were provided whenswapchain
was created, a compatible set of callbacks must be provided here - If no
VkAllocationCallbacks
were provided whenswapchain
was created,pAllocator
must beNULL
Host Synchronization
- Host access to
swapchain
must be externally synchronized
- Parameters:
device
- theVkDevice
associated with the swapchainswapchain
- the swapchain to destroypAllocator
- controls host memory allocation
-
vkGetSwapchainImagesKHR
public static int vkGetSwapchainImagesKHR(VkDevice device, long swapchain, java.nio.ByteBuffer pSwapchainImageCount, java.nio.ByteBuffer pSwapchainImages)
Obtains the array of presentable images associated with a swapchain.If
pSwapchainImages
isNULL
, then the number of presentable images for swapchain is returned inpSwapchainImageCount
. Otherwise,pSwapchainImageCount
must point to a variable set by the user to the number of elements in thepSwapchainImages
array, and on return the variable is overwritten with the number of structures actually written topSwapchainImages
. If the value ofpSwapchainImageCount
is less than the number of presentable images for swapchain, at mostpSwapchainImageCount
structures will be written.Valid Usage
device
must be a validVkDevice
handleswapchain
must be a validVkSwapchainKHR
handlepSwapchainImageCount
must be a pointer to auint32_t
value- If the value referenced by
pSwapchainImageCount
is not 0, andpSwapchainImages
is notNULL
,pSwapchainImages
must be a pointer to an array ofpSwapchainImageCount
VkImage
handles - Each of
swapchain
anddevice
must have been created, allocated or retrieved from the sameVkInstance
Note
By knowing all presentable images used in the swapchain, the application can create command buffers that reference these images prior to entering its main rendering loop.
The implementation will have already allocated and bound the memory backing the
VkImages
returned byvkGetSwapchainImagesKHR
. The memory for each image will not alias with the memory for other images or with anyVkDeviceMemory
object. As such, performing any operation affecting the binding of memory to a presentable image results in undefined behavior. All presentable images are initially in theIMAGE_LAYOUT_UNDEFINED
layout, thus before using presentable images, the application must transition them to a valid layout for the intended use.Further, the lifetime of presentable images is controlled by the implementation so destroying a presentable image with
DestroyImage
results in undefined behavior. SeeDestroySwapchainKHR
for further details on the lifetime of presentable images.- Parameters:
device
- the device associated withswapchain
swapchain
- the swapchain to querypSwapchainImageCount
- a pointer to an integer related to the number of format pairs available or queriedpSwapchainImages
- eitherNULL
or a pointer to an array ofVkSwapchainImageKHR
structures
-
vkGetSwapchainImagesKHR
public static int vkGetSwapchainImagesKHR(VkDevice device, long swapchain, java.nio.IntBuffer pSwapchainImageCount, java.nio.LongBuffer pSwapchainImages)
Alternative version of:GetSwapchainImagesKHR
-
vkAcquireNextImageKHR
public static int vkAcquireNextImageKHR(VkDevice device, long swapchain, long timeout, long semaphore, long fence, java.nio.ByteBuffer pImageIndex)
Retrieves the index of the next available presentable image.If
timeout
is 0,vkAcquireNextImageKHR
will not block, but will either succeed or return an error. Iftimeout
isUINT64_MAX
, the function will not return until the presentation engine will be able to release ownership of the image within finite time. For example, if the presentation engine owns only the image currently being displayed and no other images are presented,vkAcquireNextImageKHR
may block indefinitely. Other values fortimeout
will cause the function to return when an image becomes available, or when the specified number of nanoseconds have passed (in which case it will return an error).The presentation engine controls the order in which presentable images are made available to the application. This allows the platform to handle special situations, and not always give ownership of images in the same order as it previously did. If the swapchain has enough presentable images, applications can acquire ownership of multiple images before presenting any, and then present them in a different order in which they were acquired.
vkAcquireNextImageKHR
may not block, and applications cannot rely on blocking in order to meter their rendering speed.Note
For example, if an error occurs,
vkAcquireNextImageKHR
may return even though no image is available. As another example, some presentation engines are able to enqueue an unbounded number of presentation and acquire next image operations such thatvkAcquireNextImageKHR
never needs to wait for completion of outstanding present operations before returning.The availability of presentable images is influenced by factors such as the implementation of the presentation engine, the
VkPresentModeKHR
being used, the number of images in the swapchain, the number of images that the application owns at any given time, and the performance of the application. The value ofVkSurfaceCapabilitiesKHR
::minImageCount
indicates how many images must be in the swapchain in order forvkAcquireNextImageKHR
to return an image in finite time if the application currently doesn’t own an image.Note
For example, if the
minImageCount
member ofVkSurfaceCapabilitiesKHR
is 2, and the application wishes to usePRESENT_MODE_FIFO_KHR
and maintain ownership of up to 3 presentable images simultaneously, it must request a minimum image count of 4 when creating the swapchain. That will allow a presentable image to always become available in finite time (e.g. the image currently being displayed) as long as the number of images the application owns prior to thevkAcquireNextImageKHR
call is less than 3. If we modify this example, so that the application creates a swapchain on the same surface, but with 5 images and a presentMode ofPRESENT_MODE_MAILBOX_KHR
, a presentable image will always be available in zero time (i.e.vkAcquireNextImageKHR
will never block).If
semaphore
is notNULL_HANDLE
, the semaphore must be unsignaled and not have any uncompleted signal or wait operations pending. It will become signaled when the presentation engine has released ownership of the image, and the device may modify its contents. Queue operations that access the image contents must wait until the semaphore signals; typically applications should include the semaphore in thepWaitSemaphores
list for the queue submission that transitions the image away from theIMAGE_LAYOUT_PRESENT_SRC_KHR
layout. Use of the semaphore allows rendering operations to be recorded and submitted before the presentation engine releases ownership.If
fence
is not equal toNULL_HANDLE
, the fence must be unsignaled and not have any uncompleted signal operations pending. It will become signaled when the presentation engine has released ownership of the image. Applications can use this to meter their frame generation work to match the presentation rate.semaphore
andfence
may already be signaled whenvkAcquireNextImageKHR
returns, if the image is being acquired for the first time, or if the presentation engine has already released its ownership.A successful call to
vkAcquireNextImageKHR
counts as a signal operation on semaphore for the purposes of queue forward-progress requirements. The semaphore is guaranteed to signal, so a wait operation can be queued for the semaphore without risk of deadlock.The
CmdWaitEvents
orCmdPipelineBarrier
used to transition the image away fromIMAGE_LAYOUT_PRESENT_SRC_KHR
layout must havedstStageMask
anddstAccessMask
parameters set based on the next use of the image. ThesrcAccessMask
must includeACCESS_MEMORY_READ_BIT
to ensure that all prior reads by the presentation engine are complete before the image layout transition occurs. The application must use implicit ordering guarantees and execution dependencies to prevent the image transition from occurring before the semaphore passed tovkAcquireNextImageKHR
has signaled.Note
When the swapchain image will be written by some stage
S
, the recommended idiom for ensuring the semaphore signals before the transition occurs is:- The batch that contains the transition includes the image-acquire semaphore in the list of semaphores to wait for, with a wait stage mask that
includes
S
. - The pipeline barrier that performs the transition includes
S
in both thesrcStageMask
anddstStageMask
.
This causes the pipeline barrer to wait at
S
until the semaphore signals before performing the transition and memory barrier, while allowing earlier pipeline stages of subsequent commands to proceed.After a successful return, the image indicated by
pImageIndex
will still be in theIMAGE_LAYOUT_PRESENT_SRC_KHR
layout if it was previously presented, or in theIMAGE_LAYOUT_UNDEFINED
layout if this is the first time it has been acquired.The possible return values for
vkAcquireNextImageKHR
depend on the timeout provided:SUCCESS
is returned if an image became available.ERROR_SURFACE_LOST_KHR
if the surface becomes no longer available.NOT_READY
is returned iftimeout
is zero and no image was available.TIMEOUT
is returned iftimeout
is greater than zero and less thanUINT64_MAX
, and no image became available within the time allowed.SUBOPTIMAL_KHR
is returned if an image became available, and the swapchain no longer matches the surface properties exactly, but can still be used to present to the surface successfully.Note
This may happen, for example, if the platform surface has been resized but the platform is able to scale the presented images to the new size to produce valid surface updates. It is up to applications to decide whether they prefer to continue using the current swapchain indefinitely or temporarily in this state, or to re-create the swapchain to better match the platform surface properties.
ERROR_OUT_OF_DATE_KHR
is returned if the surface has changed in such a way that it is no longer compatible with the swapchain, and further presentation requests using the swapchain will fail. Applications must query the new surface properties and recreate their swapchain if they wish to continue presenting to the surface.
Valid Usage
device
must be a validVkDevice
handleswapchain
must be a validVkSwapchainKHR
handle- If
semaphore
is notNULL_HANDLE
,semaphore
must be a validVkSemaphore
handle - If
fence
is notNULL_HANDLE
,fence
must be a validVkFence
handle pImageIndex
must be a pointer to auint32_t
value- If
semaphore
is a valid handle, it must have been created, allocated or retrieved fromdevice
- If
fence
is a valid handle, it must have been created, allocated or retrieved fromdevice
- Each of
swapchain
,device
,semaphore
andfence
that are valid handles must have been created, allocated or retrieved from the sameVkInstance
- If
semaphore
is notNULL_HANDLE
it must be unsignalled - If
fence
is notNULL_HANDLE
it must be unsignalled and must not be associated with any other queue command that has not yet completed execution on that queue
Host Synchronization
- Host access to
swapchain
must be externally synchronized - Host access to
semaphore
must be externally synchronized - Host access to
fence
must be externally synchronized
If the native surface and presented image sizes no longer match, presentation may not succeed. If presentation does succeed, parts of the native surface may be undefined, parts of the presented image may have been clipped before presentation, and/or the image may have been scaled (uniformly or not uniformly) before presentation. It is the application’s responsibility to detect surface size changes and react appropriately. If presentation does not succeed because of a mismatch in the surface and presented image sizes, a
ERROR_OUT_OF_DATE_KHR
error will be returned.Before an application can present an image, the image’s layout must be transitioned to the
IMAGE_LAYOUT_PRESENT_SRC_KHR
layout. TheCmdWaitEvents
orCmdPipelineBarrier
that perform the transition must havesrcStageMask
andsrcAccessMask
parameters set based on the preceding use of the image. ThedstAccessMask
must includeACCESS_MEMORY_READ_BIT
indicating all prior accesses indicated insrcAccessMask
from stages insrcStageMask
are to be made available to reads by the presentation engine. Any value ofdstStageMask
is valid, but should be set toPIPELINE_STAGE_BOTTOM_OF_PIPE_BIT
to avoid delaying subsequent commands that don’t access the image.- Parameters:
device
- the device assocated withswapchain
swapchain
- the swapchain from which an image is being acquiredtimeout
- indicates how long the function waits, in nanoseconds, if no image is availablesemaphore
- isNULL_HANDLE
or a semaphore to signalfence
- isNULL_HANDLE
or a fence to signalpImageIndex
- a pointer to auint32_t
that is set to the index of the next image to use (i.e. an index into the array of images returned byGetSwapchainImagesKHR
).
- The batch that contains the transition includes the image-acquire semaphore in the list of semaphores to wait for, with a wait stage mask that
includes
-
vkAcquireNextImageKHR
public static int vkAcquireNextImageKHR(VkDevice device, long swapchain, long timeout, long semaphore, long fence, java.nio.IntBuffer pImageIndex)
Alternative version of:AcquireNextImageKHR
-
vkQueuePresentKHR
public static int vkQueuePresentKHR(VkQueue queue, VkPresentInfoKHR pPresentInfo)
Queues an image for presentation.Valid Usage
queue
must be a validVkQueue
handlepPresentInfo
must be a pointer to a validVkPresentInfoKHR
structure- Any given element of
pSwapchains
member ofpPresentInfo
must be a swapchain that is created for a surface for which presentation is supported fromqueue
as determined using a call toGetPhysicalDeviceSurfaceSupportKHR
Host Synchronization
- Host access to
queue
must be externally synchronized - Host access to
pPresentInfo
.pWaitSemaphores[] must be externally synchronized - Host access to
pPresentInfo
.pSwapchains[] must be externally synchronized
When the application calls
vkQueuePresentKHR
, it releases ownership of the images referenced byimageIndices
to the presentation engine. The presented images must not be used again until the application regains control of them usingAcquireNextImageKHR
(and waiting until the returned semaphore is signaled or fence is completed).The transfer of ownership to the presentation engine happens in issue order with other queue operations, but semaphores have to be used to ensure that prior rendering and other commands in the specified queue complete before the presentation operation. The presentation operation itself does not delay processing of subsequent commands on the queue, however, presentation requests sent to a particular queue are always performed in order. Exact presentation timing is controled by the semantics of the presentation engine and native platform in use.
The result codes
ERROR_OUT_OF_DATE_KHR
andSUBOPTIMAL_KHR
have the same meaning when returned byvkQueuePresentKHR
as they do when returned byAcquireNextImageKHR
. If multiple swapchains are presented, the result code is determined applying the following rules in order:- If the device is lost,
ERROR_DEVICE_LOST
is returned. - If any of the target surfaces are no longer available the error
ERROR_SURFACE_LOST_KHR
is returned. - If any of the presents would have a result of
ERROR_OUT_OF_DATE_KHR
if issued separately thenERROR_OUT_OF_DATE_KHR
is returned. - If any of the presents would have a result of
SUBOPTIMAL_KHR
if issued separately thenSUBOPTIMAL_KHR
is returned. - Otherwise
SUCCESS
is returned.
Presentation is a read-only operation that will not affect the content of the presentable images. Upon reacquiring the image and transitioning it away from the
IMAGE_LAYOUT_PRESENT_SRC_KHR
layout, the contents will be the same as they were prior to transitioning the image to the present source layout and presenting it. However, if a mechanism other than Vulkan is used to modify the platform window associated with the swapchain, the content of all presentable images in the swapchain becomes undefined.- Parameters:
queue
- a queue that is capable of presentation to the target surface’s platform on the same device as the image’s swapchainpPresentInfo
- a pointer to an instance of theVkPresentInfoKHR
structure specifying the parameters of the presentation
-
-


There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure there isn't
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure there isn't
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure there isn't
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure there isn't
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure there isn't
who is such a man as does not want to get success in the life is not meaant for work who is such a man as does not want to get success in the life is not meaant for work
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who is such a man as does not want to get success in the life is not meaant for work who is such a man as does not want to get success in the life is not meaant for work
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who is such a man as does not want to get success life is mot meant for work who is such a man as does not want to get success life is mot meant for work who is such a man as does not want to get success life is mot meant for work
Adil Ahmadwho is such a man as does not want to get success life is mot meant for work who is such a man as does not want to get success life is mot meant for work who is such a man as does not want to get success life is mot meant for work
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- Paste HAR
log into the text box below and
press the Preview button.
- Or drop *.har file(s) anywhere on the page (if your browser supports that).
HAR Log Examples
-
Inline scripts block - Inline scripts block the page load.
-
Blocking time - Impact of a limit of max number of parallel connections.
-
Browser cache - Impact of the browser cache on page load (the same page loaded three times).
-
Single page - Single page load (empty cache).
- Embedding HAR Viewer - into other pages.
HAR Logs Online
For all the ways you can load HAR files into HAR Viewer, see the About tab.
This viewer supports HAR 1.2 (see the About tab).


If we ever need to remove rows from our database, we can use the delete
function, which will be scoped to a query’s filters. Be careful! You may just want to archive the records, instead.
We don’t archive user data at Acme Inc. (we respect privacy, after all), and unfortunately, Alice has decided to move on. We can carefully, carefully scope a query to match her and delete her record.


Family travel five: Visit U.S. civil rights landmarks | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
Embark on a journey of discovery and understanding when you and your family visit these destinations and landmarks that play a part in the American civil rights story. Here are five to consider:
Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial, Washington, D.C.
Families can seek ongoing inspiration from the words and work of clergyman and civil rights leader, Martin Luther King Jr., through a visit to this monument in West Potomac Park. The memorial, located adjacent to the National Mall near the FDR Memorial and framing views of the Tidal Basin, features quotes extracted from the leader’s eloquent speeches emphasizing four of King’s primary messages: justice, democracy, hope and love. Site tours and Junior Ranger badge activities are available and can help extend the experience for children.
Contact: nps.gov/mlkm/planyourvisit
National Memorial for Peace and Justice, Montgomery, Ala.
Open since April 2018, the 6-acre memorial was conceived with the hope of creating a meaningful site where people could gather, learn and reflect on America’s history of racial inequality. Using sculpture, art and design to contextualize racial terror, the outdoor memorial, as well as the nearby Legacy Museum, were the inspiration of Bryan Stevenson, founder and executive director of the Equal Justice Initiative. Both are designed to provide comprehensive content about the legacy of slavery through contemporary issues including the mass incarceration of African American men and the current proliferation of mass shootings. A shuttle service runs between the museum and the memorial.
Contact: EJI.org; museumandmemorial.eji.org
Natchez, Miss.
The story of slavery and African American culture in Natchez is one of the most complex threads of the city’s multifaceted history. Visitors can delve into the past at the Museum of African American History and Culture on Main Street. Consider a double-decker bus tour (hop on and hop off at various locations) that launches at the Natchez Visitors Center and rolls through the Southern town, passing by many of the most significant landmarks. Narration is provided from the point of view of two slaves who lived during the difficult era when slave trading at local slave markets was a part of daily life.
Contact: VisitNatchez.org
Alexandria, Va.
Rising on the banks of the historic Potomac River, Alexandria, founded in 1746, is steeped in African American history. Visit the city to seek an understanding of civil rights from colonial times to the Civil War, illuminated by a compelling collection of sites. Originally the segregated library for Alexandria’s African American residents, the Black History Museum documents the local and national African American experience through exhibits, speakers and interactive programs. Visit the Donald W. Reynolds Museum and Education Center to learn about those enslaved at nearby Mount Vernon. This exhibit explores household furnishings, artworks and archaeological discoveries, and demonstrates how intertwined the lives of the Washington family members were with those they enslaved. Walking tours of Old Town Alexandria, offered by Manumission Tour Company, provide more insight about the era of slave trade.
Contact: VisitAlexandriaVA.com
National Civil Rights Museum, Memphis, Tenn.
The museum complex includes the Lorraine Motel where Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated as well as the building where James Earl Ray fired the shot. The museum seeks to open a dialogue about a history that spans the dark era of slavery through the modern Civil Rights Movement. A family guide is offered to assist adults in discussing the sensitive topics and events that are addressed within the museum.
Contact: civilrightsmuseum.org


Songs to train the generator on --- Some songs have sad tones, therefore creating a sadder sounding tone
Number of randomized notes in your song --- This will be the main factor in determining the length
Synthesizer to use --- Some synths are more electronic, and some sound more like instruments
Selected Synthesizer: A
Tempo or beats per minute --- Basically how fast the song will go


A Morphotype & Taxonomy Clearinghouse
Recipes for integrating Malesian plant biodiversity information
Building on a decade of botanical fieldwork in Indonesia,
this ‘unproject’ addresses two serious concerns for users of
taxonomic names for the plants of Malesia: “What can I do
if I don’t know or don’t trust the available names for this plant at
hand?” And “There’s much information on taxonomic
names out there, but it is not integrated.” Tools to
address these concerns include:
- A platform for matching plant morphotypes using online
images from multiple sites, and an RDF vocabulary for making
federated statements about the plants’ morphological similarity
(“i2i”).
- Bespoke recipes for extracting and collating information about
plant taxa from disparate websites, and resources for making
statements about the likelihood that a plant is the same
species as the type individual of a named species
(“i2t”).


| S.N. | Title | Price | Image | Featured | Active | Actions | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 |
Dumplings Specials |
$5.00 |
Yes |
Yes |
||||
2 |
Best Buger |
$4.00 |
Yes |
Yes |
||||
3 |
Smoky BBQ Pizza |
$6.00 |
Yes |
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4 |
Sadeko Momo |
$6.00 |
No |
Yes |
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5 |
Mixed Pizza |
$10.00 |
Yes |
Yes |
||||
6 |
Sed ipsum cillum in |
$52.00 |
Image not Added | No |
No |
2020 All right reserved,Food House.Develop By-CSE485


So as recommended i create a new thread
And i have followed https://github.com/emoncms/emoncms/tree/9.0/docs/RaspberryPi VERY CLOSE
at the step where you should click update database i did
but before i move on to emonhub i check if i can create a dashboard and put something on it... And like before i cant
Since V9 is so new a search in the forums did not turn up anything i could use... will keep looking thou
EDIT: 3rd last post in this one is the same problem http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/11461
i run on chrome thou
Re: My jump to Emoncms V9
Have you tried a different browser, such as Firefox?
can you describe in more detail what the problem is,
Re: My jump to Emoncms V9
the problem... when i go to dashboard i first create one of course.... but then there are no buttons to add text etc etc
screenshot added as pic
will try internet exploder also
Re: My jump to Emoncms V9
baaaah, works in internet exploder....
but why not in chrome?
Re: My jump to Emoncms V9
to make it even more strange if i hit F5 in chrome it works too
i guess i can move on now
Re: My jump to Emoncms V9
Oh good.
Re: My jump to Emoncms V9
btw... for this next command:
git clone https://github.com/emonhub/dev-emonhub.git ~/dev-emonhub && ~/dev-emonhub/install
i should be in home dir right?
any clue why dashboard needed a F5 in exploder and chrome to work?
Re: My jump to Emoncms V9
Yes, although it shouldn't make much difference.
Because the previous version's code was cached in your browser.
Re: My jump to Emoncms V9
oki, well emonhub started ok too...
so it beats me what went wrong... i did excatly as before... and yet there was a difference in the outcome
time to order a funny jacket and padded room :-D
Re: My jump to Emoncms V9
Something i want to add... and i have looked near and far on this...
a button near my hot water widget that i can use to heat up water should i need it at odd hours.
i pretty much have an understanding on how the sketch at the emontx should be...
what puzzles me is how to make the button alter the value in the packet gen page...
that raises the next question... where did packet gen go in V9 ?
Re: My jump to Emoncms V9
Will packetgen come back? and will there be a small guide on how to create a button etc so we can turn heating etc on and off from dashboard?
i know there is a link for how trystan(or was it glyn?) but that was done by directly editing the packetgen value when logged in... and not much telling on how it was done with a complete guide


Welcome to our online page, here are the main products, you can vote for them and you only have 25 tries :
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hello bowling game
Score:
Frame:
Frame Position:
How many pins did you knock down?
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10


Display 4
Display 3
Display 2
Display 1
Headliine
Title
Subheading 2
Subheading 1
Body 2
Body 1
Caption
Menu
Button
兰亭集序 / 兰亭序
魏晋：王羲之
永和九年，岁在癸丑，暮春之初，会于会稽山阴之兰亭，修禊事也。群贤毕至，少长咸集。此地有崇山峻岭，茂林修竹；又有清流激湍，映带左右，引以为流觞曲水，列坐其次。虽无丝竹管弦之盛，一觞一咏，亦足以畅叙幽情。是日也，天朗气清，惠风和畅，仰观宇宙之大，俯察品类之盛，所以游目骋怀，足以极视听之娱，信可乐也。
夫人之相与，俯仰一世，或取诸怀抱，悟言一室之内；或因寄所托，放浪形骸之外。虽趣舍万殊，静躁不同，当其欣于所遇，暂得于己，快然自足，不知老之将至。及其所之既倦，情随事迁，感慨系之矣。向之所欣，俯仰之间，已为陈迹，犹不能不以之兴怀。况修短随化，终期于尽。古人云：“死生亦大矣。”岂不痛哉！(不知老之将至 一作：曾不知老之将至)
每览昔人兴感之由，若合一契，未尝不临文嗟悼，不能喻之于怀。固知一死生为虚诞，齐彭殇为妄作。后之视今，亦犹今之视昔。悲夫！故列叙时人，录其所述，虽世殊事异，所以兴怀，其致一也。后之览者，亦将有感于斯文。
Stay hungry. Stay foolish.Multi line blockquote with a cite reference:
People think focus means saying yes to the thing you've got to focus on. But that's not what it means at all. It means saying no to the hundred other good ideas that there are. You have to pick carefully. I'm actually as proud of the things we haven't done as the things I have done. Innovation is saying no to 1,000 things.Steve Jobs - Apple Worldwide Developers' Conference, 1997
| Employee | Salary | |
|---|---|---|
| John Doe | $1 | Because that's all Steve Jobs needed for a salary. |
| Jane Doe | $100K | For all the blogging she does. |
| Fred Bloggs | $100M | Pictures are worth a thousand words, right? So Jane x 1,000. |
| Jane Bloggs | $100B | With hair like that?! Enough said... |
word-wrap: break-word;
will be your best friend.
Delete Tag
This tag will let you
instead).
Emphasize Tag
The emphasize tag should italicize text.
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This tag should denote inserted text.
Keyboard Tag
This scarcely known tag emulates keyboard text, which is usually styled like the
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Preformatted Tag
This tag styles large blocks of code.
.post-title { margin: 0 0 5px; font-weight: bold; font-size: 38px; line-height: 1.2; and here's a line of some really, really, really, really long text, just to see how the PRE tag handles it and to find out how it overflows; }Quote Tag
Developers, developers, developers...--Steve Ballmer Strike Tag (deprecated in HTML5) This tag shows strike-through text Strong Tag This tag shows bold text. Subscript Tag Getting our science styling on with H2O, which should push the "2" down. Superscript Tag Still sticking with science and Isaac Newton's E = MC2, which should lift the 2 up. Teletype Tag (deprecated in HTML5) This rarely used tag emulates teletype text, which is usually styled like the

tag.
Variable Tag
This allows you to denote variables.


TemplateEngine Demo
Welcome! TemplateEngine is a powerful HTML5 templating framework that helps you build web applications using HTML, CSS, and Javascript!
This demo will help you get acquainted with the TemplateEngine Editor through hands-on experience. Simply create a template using one of the presets below and go wild!
For ideas on how TemplateEngine can be applied in real world applications, please check out the wiki pages on GitHub.
- Name
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Specify the name of the file that contains the load test configuration relative to the <testSuite>/config/ directory, for example test.properties or foo/bar/test.properties. The file will be searched relative to the config directory of your test suite project.
If you leave this field empty, the default test configuration, as referenced in file config/project.properties, will be used for the load test.


GitHub User pull-request activity checker
{{ form.hidden_tag() }}
{{ form.username }}
Check user
Clear results
{% if all_data %}
{% for project in all_data %}
Project name:
{{ project["project"] }}
{{ project["project_link"] }}
Star count:
{{ project["stargazers_count"] }}
{% if project["merged_pulls"] != [] %}
Merged pull-request links:
Show links
{% for merged in project["merged_pulls"] %}
{{ merged["link"] }}, comments {{ merged["comments"] }}
{% endfor %}
{% else %}
No merged pull-requests from this user in this project
{% endif %} {% if project["unmerged_pulls"] != [] %}
Unmerged pull-request links:
Show links
{% for unmerged in project["unmerged_pulls"] %}
{{ unmerged["link"] }}, comments {{ unmerged["comments"] }}
{% endfor %}
{% else %}
No unmerged pull-requests from this user in this project
{% endif %}
{% endfor %} {% elif all_data == [] %}
User with this username does not exist
{% elif all_data == None %}
Service unavailable. Please try again later
{% endif %}


Annotate 4 Draw an annotation Bubble
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The size and shape of the bubble are set using Annotate 0.
Note that regular polygons of any size and shape can be drawn.


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Garbage In, Garbage Out is when a user inputs a dataset that is not suitable for a particular analysis, and (s)he gets nonsense as a result. For example, a data analysis algorithm may require that the input to be normally distributed. If user inputs a dataset that is far from being normal distribution, the result will be garbage.
One approach would be for the library to check the data first and warn the user that the data is not suitable. DataFrame doesn’t do that because this approach has many pitfalls:
- It makes the code inefficient and slow
- It makes the code convoluted and hard to understand and maintain
- The check often is more complicated than the algorithm itself and it makes the code bug-prone
DataFrame is not a teaching/educational library -- there are other legitimate libraries for that. Therefore, the DataFrame logic is; if you don't know what you are doing, you deserve what you get.