This is a personal weblog. The opinions expressed here represent my own and not those of my employer.
In addition, my thoughts and opinions change from time to time…I consider this a necessary
consequence of having an open mind. This blog is intended to provide a semi-permanent point
in time snapshot and manifestation of the various memes running around my brain, and as
such any thoughts and opinions expressed within out-of-date posts may not the same,
nor even similar, to those I may hold today.


The best Salmon Cookies in Seattle
About Our Specials Cookies
Salmon cookies are made with butter shortening with an electric mixer on medium to high speed for 30 seconds. Then sugar, baking powder,salmon pieces, and salt are added. Then egg, 1 tablespoon milk, and vanilla are added. It is beaten in as much of the flour as you can with the mixer. Stired in remaining flour with a wooden spoon. Then dough is divided in half. If necessary is covered and chilled for 3 hours or until easy to handle. Each portion of dough is rolled on a lightly floured surface until 1/4 inch thick. cut with a fish-shape cutter. Placeed cutouts are 1 inch apart on cookie sheets lined with foil. Aspic cutters or a sharp knife are use to cut decorative designs in the dough. Finally filled cutouts with crushed hard candies.
Bakeed in a 375 degree F oven for 8 to 9 minutes or until edges are set. Cool cookies completely on foil on wire racks. For the icing, powdered sugar and 2 tablespoons milk are stirred. Additional milk, 1 teaspoon at a time, is added until it reaches drizzling consistency. If desired, outline cookies with Powdered Sugar Icing. Makes 42.

Six Major Kinds of Cookies
The Six Major Kinds of Cookies
Cookies are generally easy to make and one of the first things a beginning baker makes. There are only six major types of cookies, each with their own particular methods. Below, I have listed all six types (plus a seventh) and some characteristics and tips to help you make each one.
- Molded Cookies-
Molded cookies are usually round in shape and are formed by rolling the dough with your hands. They may be pressed flat with a fork like peanut butter cookies. Keep your fingers or utensils lightly dusted with flour or sugar to keep the dough from sticking.
- Dropped Cookies-
Dropped cookies are usually the easiest kind of cookie to make. Dropped cookies are made by dropping soft dough by the teaspoonful onto a cookie sheet. Make sure you leave sufficient room between cookies for spreading. Usually 2 inches is a good rule of thumb unless your recipe specifies otherwise. If uniform size is important you may wish to use a cookie scoop.
- Rolled Cookies-
The dough for rolled cookies, or cut out cookies, is rather stiff. It is rolled into a sheet onto a lightly floured board and then cut into shapes with a knife or cookie cutters. Work with only a portion of the dough at a time. Use as little flour as possible to keep your cookies from getting tough. Rolling out thinner will produce a crisper cookie and thicker will make a softer and chewier cookie.
- Pressed Cookies-
A cookie press is used to make pressed cookies like spritz cookies. The dough should be soft enough to be put through a cookie press but must be stiff enough to hold a shape. If the dough is too soft, refrigerate for awhile. If the dough is too stiff, add an egg yolk and try again.
- Refrigerator Cookies-
Also known as sliced cookies, these cookies are made by rolling the dough into a thick bar. The dough is then chilled in the refrigerator until ready to bake. Make sure you wrap the rolls good so they won’t absorb other odors from your refrigerator. Dough may be kept up to a week like this. After chilling, the dough is thinly sliced with a sharp knife and then baked.
- Bar Cookies-
Bars or squares are more like cakes and are a softer type of cookie. They may be crisp or chewy. They may also be layered or filled. Brownies are one good example of bar cookie. They are baked in a baking pan with sides. Make sure you use the proper size pan or your bars may not turn out right. When done these cake-type cookies are cut into squares. Most bars will cut better if allowed to cool first.
- No Bake Cookies-
These cookies don’t require the use of an oven. They are technically not a type of cookie. They are usually very rich and more like a candy. No bake chocolate oatmeal cookies are a good example. These are best made like candy with a double boiler and a candy thermometer.
We are introducing our new cookies
Our Merchandise
Sale...Sale...Sale...We have sale few Merchandise for sale right now. Offer will not last long
Our Cookies are gluten free
Location
- Pike Place Market
- SeaTac Airport
- Seattle Center
- Capitol Hill
- Alki
- New Stores Opening Soon...


French Spaniel
| French Spaniel Picture | |
| Breed Information | |
|---|---|
| Popularity | # |
| Name | French Spaniel |
| Other names | Epagneul Français, French Setter, Canadian Setter |
| Origin | France |
| Breed Group | HoundGuardian Dog (UKC) |
| Size | Medium |
| Type | Purebred |
| Life span | 10-12 years |
| Temperament | AdaptableCalmEnergeticIntelligentLovingTough |
| Height | Male: 22-24 inches (55-61 cm)Female: 21-23 inches (54-59 cm) |
| Weight | 44-55 pounds (20-25 kg) |
| Colors | Liver & White |
| Litter Size | 3-7 puppies |
| Puppy Price | Average $600 - $800 USD |
| Breed Characteristics | |
| Adaptability | 3 stars |
| Apartment Friendly | 1 starsThe French Spaniel is not recommended for apartment life. They are very active indoors and will do best with acreage. This breed is resistant to cold and damp conditions. |
| Barking Tendencies | 2 starsOccassional |
| Cat Friendly | 3 stars |
| Child Friendly | 4 starsGood with Kids: This is a suitable breed for kids and is known to be playful, energetic, and affectionate around them. |
| Dog Friendly | 4 stars |
| Exercise Needs | 4 starsThe French Spaniel needs exercise. They love exercise and have great stamina. They will not do well indoors as they are very active. They need an active owner. |
| Grooming | 2 starsThe French Spaniel needs regular brushing but only bathe when necessary. French Spaniels are light shedders and are generally a low maintenance dog. |
| Health Issues | 2 starsHypoallergenic: No |
| Intelligence | 3 starsRanking: (#). (See All Rankings) |
| Playfulness | 3 stars |
| Shedding Level | 5 starsConstant Shedding: Routine brushing will help. Be prepared to vacuum often! |
| Stranger Friendly | 3 stars |
| Trainability | 1 starsDifficult Training: The French Spaniel respond quickly to the tone of your voice and are easily intimidated. Their training needs to be consistent, firm but gentle. |
| Watchdog Ability | 3 stars |
| French Spaniel Puppy Picture | ||
| Puppy Names | ||
|---|---|---|
| Rank | Male | Female |
| 01 | Buddy | Molly |
| 02 | Sam | Bella |
| 03 | Toby | Coco |
| 04 | Jasper | Luna |
| 05 | Rocky | Nala |
| 06 | Shadow | Annie |
| 07 | Oliver | Zoey |
| 08 | Rocco | Stella |
| 09 | Bo | Lexi |
| 10 | Bailey | Missie |
| See All Names › |
| Overview |
|---|
|
The French Spaniel is one of the two tallest spaniel breeds, being taller than the English Springer Spaniel. Males can range in height from 22–24 inches (56–61 cm), and females are about an inch shorter. Dogs can range in weight from 45–60 pounds (20–27 kg). A normal dog has a muscular appearance with a deep chest and strong legs. The French Spaniel has eyes of a dark amber colour, and a thick tail that tapers towards the tip. The hair is medium, dense, with long feathers on the ears, backs of the legs and tail. It has some waviness on the chest and otherwise lies flat on the body. The normal colour of a French Spaniel's coat is white with brown markings rather in shade from a light cinnamon to dark liver. The French Spaniel has a friendly and outgoing personality and is well balanced and patient. It is not a naturally aggressive dog, is eager to please and thus can be trained easily. A dog of this breed will form a strong bond with its master, being typically a working dog. It has a high level of stamina and requires vigorous exercise. |
| History |
| The French Spaniel is a descendant of the bird dogs used in the Middle Ages. The diverse varieties of hunting spaniels are descended from this breed. Through careful selection, the French Spaniel developed into an elegant and athletic pointing breed. The Epagneul Francais was recognized by the United Kennel Club January 1, 1996. |


West Ham United to offload Carlos Sanchez in January?
West Ham United are reportedly considering letting midfielder Carlos Sanchez leave the club on loan in January.
by Andrew SinclairThe 33-year-old came off the bench against Tottenham Hotspur on Saturday; his first league appearance for the Hammers since late August and one that took his total minutes played in the top flight this season to 40.
Sanchez's contract at the Olympic Stadium expires at the end of the season and now the Daily Mail reports that West Ham would be prepared to entertain loan offers for him in the January transfer window.
Manuel Pellegrini signed the Colombian for £4m last summer from Fiorentina and he went on to start the Chilean's first three games in charge before a serious knee injury saw him miss most of the rest of the campaign.
The former Aston Villa midfielder has since falling down the pecking order and he is now thought to be surplus to requirements, although it is not yet clear where he may move to.
body check tags ::


Indecent assault inquiry images released
TWO men are being sought by the police in relation to the alleged indecent assault of a woman on Mulcaster Street.
by Jack MaguireThe incident happened between 11.30pm and midnight on Friday 25 October on the section of the road which runs between the side entrance to The Drift nightclub and two takeaways.
Images of the two men the police would like to speak to have been posted on the Caught on Camera section of the States police website.
Anyone with any information is urged to contact the force on 612612 or call Crimestoppers on<PHONE_NUMBER>1.
Disclosures can also be made by visiting the Caught on Camera section and using the online form provided.
Meanwhile, a police spokeswoman said a woman who the force wanted to speak to in connection with the alleged theft of a purse in Marks & Spencer in St Helier has been identified. Inquiries in that case are still ongoing.
And in another case a man whose image was shared by the force on social media in connection with an incident on a bus last month has also been identified – within 24 hours of the picture going live.


Using Berkeley UPC with TotalView
As of version 2.2, Berkeley UPC programs can be debugged by the "TotalView"
debugger produced by Rogue Wave Software. Support for
UPC-level source examination, stepping through UPC code, and examination of
shared variable's values are all supported.
If you do not have TotalView, you can also use a regular C
debugger and get partial debugging support. See
Attaching a regular C debugger to
Berkeley UPC programs for details.
Requirements for debugging Berkeley UPC with TotalView
- TotalView version 7.0.1 or
greater.
- Support is currently only provided for Berkeley UPC installations
running on x86 architectures, using either MPICH MPI or
Quadrics "elan" for the network.
(Other MPI implementations may work if they have integrated TotalView
support into their 'mpirun' command, but this has not been as well tested).
- The back-end C compiler used by Berkeley UPC must be GNU GCC (other
C compilers may work, but have not been tested).
- You must enable TotalView support when building the Berkeley runtime
layer. To enable TotalView support, include this option in your invocation
of the Berkeley UPC runtime configure to activate the TotalView conf:
--with-multiconf=+dbg_tv
(if your configure line already includes a --with-multiconf clause, then
append ",+dbg_tv" to the existing value).
Compiling programs for TotalView
You must compile with the '-tv' flag if you will be debugging your UPC
program with TotalView:
upcc -tv foo.upc
The '-tv' flag implicitly turns on '-g', and also ensures that
the executable is instrumented for TotalView support.
TotalView does not currently support pthreaded Berkeley UPC executables: you
cannot compile with both '-tv' and '-pthreads'.
Running Berkeley UPC programs under TotalView
Unfortunately, 'upcrun' and TotalView do not yet work together. You
must instead use the underlying network spawner for your network type:
Depending on your TotalView installation, you may need to have certain
environment variables and/or other settings (such as the TotalView license
manager) working correctly. In general, whatever settings you would need to use
TotalView with MPI programs will also be needed for debugging UPC programs. On
the author's system, for instance, the TVDSVRLAUNCHCMD environment variable must
be set to "ssh". Consult your system administrator and/or your TotalView
documentation for details.
Setting up TotalView for Berkeley UPC
When you launch a debugging session using one of the above commands, TotalView
will open one or more windows. In the main, "root" window, select File >
Preferences, and go to the Action Points tab. Change each of the
When ... , stop entries to stop the "Thread" rather than the
"Process". (This picture shows the default settings where all are set to
"Process".)
Close the Preferences Window by hitting the OK button.
You'll only need to do this the first time you use TotalView as they'll be saved
in your TotalView preferences file.
Setting breakpoints and running your program
For MPI programs, you will see your UPC program's code displayed in the main
TotalView window. You may set any breakpoints as you wish in the usual fashion
(for instance by left-clicking on the line number), and then hit "Go" to start
the program. If you see a dialog asking you if you want to "Stop the parallel
job now?", you may select "no", and your program should run until it hits your
first breakpoint.
For elan programs, the code for the 'prun' command itself will be
shown initially, rather than your UPC code. Hit "Go" to launch 'prun',
then attach to the parallel job, and you should see your UPC code, at which time
you can select breakpoints and run your UPC code.
TotalView's support for UPC constructs
TotalView supports a number of UPC constructs. For instance, it knows which
functions in the stack trace are UPC, and which are part of Berkeley UPC's
runtime infrastructure. For example, in the picture below, the "Stack Trace" in
the upper left shows that 'print_shared()' and 'user_main()'
are UPC code, while the functions marked with 'C' are from the Berkeley runtime
initialization logic.
Note: Berkeley UPC renames the 'main()' function in UPC code to
'user_main()'. Other function and variable names in your program
will keep their exact name within TotalView.
TotalView also has support for understanding 'shared' variables. If you
click on (or otherwise "dive" into) a shared variable in your UPC program, you
will see that TotalView correctly displays it. Arrays' values are shown, and
pointers to shared data show all the logical components of the pointer-to-shared
(address, UPC thread, and phase), as well as the value of the data pointed to.
Here, for instance, is the display from clicking on
'shared int bar[4*THREADS]' (this is with THREADS=3, and
array values set to bar[0]=0, bar[1]=1, etc.):
Note how the correct type for the array is shown, as well as its address,
values, and the affinity of each value (in the "Node" field). (Note: to see the
"Node" value, right-click within the header area (the area containing Field and
Value in the previous figure) and select "Node").
You can switch which UPC thread is displayed in the main TotalView window by
hitting the P+ and P- buttons in the bottom right of the window.
"Rank 0" will correspond to UPC thread 0, "Rank 1" to thread 1, etc.
Also, if you are examining a variable that potentially has different values
on different UPC threads, you can see all its values by selecting
View > Laminate > Process from the menu:
More information
This tutorial has only covered UPC-related features in TotalView. For more
information, see your TotalView documentation.


Senior Forward Deployed Engineer
March 2017-Present
Integrating the Bluecore ecommerce retail marketing platform, technical account management for enterprise clients, and solutions implementation of technical services.
Languages: Javascript, SQL, Python
Brit + Co. says, "allow us to introduce you to our new favorite weather website: What Would Beyoncé Wear"
Tell Bey your zip code and you'll see your temperature and what Queen Bey would wear weather appropriately.
A social book writing platform.
Collaborate on writing a story by adding a snippet to a chapter that can be voted on by other users.
Live Version | Github Repo
"Catch up with the news, catch up with your friends!"
A full featured social network meant to be your news source by article recommendations from friends.
Live Version | Github Repo
A fun single page web app that asks you to confess your feeling and gives you an opposite gif response.
Don't tell watermelon you're sad, though!
Live Version | Github Repo


Private Sky Wizard component.
This component will be able to display a list of steps for a certain behavior needed in the application.
The main purpose for this component is to have a user-form presented by a stepper, so custom validations for each step can be made in a controller.
This component has no HTML children.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load input_field %} {% block title %}{{ block.super }}: Prequalification{% endblock %} {% block progress %} {% if request.user.is_authenticated and step_status.prequalification == 'Completed' %} {% include "partials/progress.html" %} {% endif %} {% endblock %} {% block backToDashboard %} {% if request.user.is_authenticated and step_status.prequalification == 'Completed' %} {{ block.super }} {% endif %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Some divorces are more complicated than others, and not everyone should use this online tool. So let's start by asking you a few questions to make sure that this website is right for your situation.
No, you aren't married, but after two years, you have a lot of the same rights as a married couple would. For more information refer to the booklet called Living Together or Living Apart: Common-Law Relationships, Marriage, Separation and Divorce, on the Family Law in B.C. website.
This tool is for those seeking {% include "partials/tooltips/joint_divorce.html" %}. If you are seeking a {% include "partials/tooltips/sole_divorce.html" %}. you can find the required forms on the using Supreme Court of B.C. website
{% endblock %}


Open Child Window
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{% load static %}
Have you ever wondered what is in the air you breathe?
The MIT Civil and Environmental Engineering Class of 2014 has deployed an air quality sensor network throughout MIT's campus. This website displays real-time data from the network and shows the quality of air around Cambridge.
This project is a product of MIT's Civil and Environmental Engineering Class of 2014.


Attention please, Listen and listen good.. Keep this mail and information very confidential. I am the new Information and Database analyst of the Treasury/Payment Investigation Department of the Central Bank of Nigeria.The earlier you pay candid attention to this particular email,the better for you.I noticed this just last week when I was going through several out-going payment files on my desk to mark the last payment quarter of CBN. I'm contacting you to stop you from any further contact to anybody whatsoever.Both the people that have contacted you so far are not protecting your financial interest here.They are only planning to use your good name to claim and channel your fund to other sources for their selfish interest. I have decided to contact you through this important medium because CBN as the Apex Bank of Federal Republic of Nigeria have intercepted your fund as a result of fraudulent activities noticed among those that claims to be helping you.I'm pushed to CONTACT you because from what is going on here,if appropriate step is not taken, you will end up making the biggest mistake of your life if I fail to bring this important message concerning the position of your fund to you. Take heed to my mail and its content it will help and avoid you from making a mistake.I'm out to help you. I therefore contacted you on trust and with complete confidence that you should as a matter of utmost importance, STOP any further contact with anybody,person or group including your so-called representing attorney because apart from me,no other person can help you get the fund transfered to your account in your country. REQUIREMENTS: I want you to contact me upon reciept of this mail so that I would guide you on how to get your fund directly transfered to your own nominated account at ease. I will personally get any complications corrected at my own expense as soon as possible so that legal transfer of the fund to your account would commence. I can assure you that after the corrections,within 72 hours the fund must be in your designated account. I will oblige you with further information and would be glad you send your private telephone /facsimile number for easy and confidential communication. MY CONDITIONS: 1.After using my good office/position to accomplish the needful on your behalf,you shall give me 20% only of the total fund after transfer to your account. 2.Due to my position in the bank,I will prefer that you keep my personal involvement 100% secret and confidential even after the transfer is executed. A stitch in time they say saves nine.This is the only reliable channel for you otherwise all other efforts MUST be in vain. I will send my personal details to you once I hear directly from you. ENGR.KENTAS ANDERSON INFORMATION TECH & DATA ANALYST TREASURY PAYMENT INVESTIGATION DEPT (CBN). PLEASE NOTE; This message and any attachment is intended only for the use of the Addressee and may contain information that is PRIVILEGED and CONFIDENTIAL. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any dissemination of this communication is strictly prohibited. If you have received this communication in error, please erase all copies of the message and its attachments and notify us immediately. Thank You.


@* * Copyright 2017 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.helptosavefrontend.views.html.helpers @import uk.gov.hmrc.helptosavefrontend.models.HtsContext @import uk.gov.hmrc.helptosavefrontend.forms.UpdateEmail @import uk.gov.hmrc.helptosavefrontend.controllers.email.UserType @(emailAddress: String, form: Form[UpdateEmail])(implicit htsContext: HtsContext, request: Request[_], messages: Messages, userType: UserType) @uk.gov.hmrc.helptosavefrontend.views.html.main_template( title = messages("hts.introduction.title"), sidebarLinks = None, bodyClasses = None) {


- GCM_API_KEY - Static variable in class core.Global
-
- GCM_ENDPOINT - Static variable in class core.GoogleCloudMessaging
-
- gcmRegId - Variable in class models.AlarmAttendant
-
- generatePasswordHash(String) - Static method in class controllers.auth.Authentication
-
Generate a strong password hash using the PBKDF2 Algorithm.
- generateSalt() - Static method in class controllers.auth.Authentication
-
Generate a salt using a cryptographically secure pseudo-random number generator
- Generator() - Constructor for class models.sensors.ComponentReading.Generator
-
- get(Long) - Static method in class models.Alarm
-
- get(Long) - Static method in class models.AlarmAttendant
-
- getactionsAndClosingScriptsJs() - Static method in class controllers.Application
-
Generic Actions scripts JavaScript renderer
- getAlarm(Long) - Static method in class controllers.Application
-
Retrieve an Alarm object based on its ID
- getAlarm() - Method in class core.event.Event
-
Get the associated Alarm object of this event if any
- getalarmSelectTemplateJs() - Static method in class controllers.Application
-
Generic Alarm selection JavaScript renderer
- getAndInjectIntoCache(Long) - Static method in class models.AlarmAttendant
-
Retrieves a user object by its ID and injects it into the Cache
- getassesmentPageScriptsJs() - Static method in class controllers.Application
-
Generic Assessment scripts JavaScript renderer
- getAttendant() - Method in class core.event.Event
-
Get the associated AlarmAttendant object of this event if any
- getAttendantFromUsername(String) - Static method in class models.AlarmAttendant
-
- getAverageFieldOperatorWorkingTime() - Method in class monitor.MonitorStatistics
-
- getAverageResolutionTime() - Method in class monitor.MonitorStatistics
-
- getAverageResponseTime() - Method in class monitor.MonitorStatistics
-
- getByUser(AlarmAttendant) - Static method in class models.ApiKey
-
- getCalleeFromAlarm(Long) - Static method in class controllers.Application
-
Retrieve a Callee based on an Alarm ID
- getFromId(Long) - Static method in class models.Patient
-
- getId() - Method in class models.sensors.AALComponent
-
- getInstance() - Static method in class core.event.EventHandler
-
Singleton based object factory
- getInstance() - Static method in class core.MyWebSocketManager
-
Instance factory method
- getmapViewScriptsJs() - Static method in class controllers.Application
-
Generic MapView JavaScript renderer
- getMaximumAssignmentTime() - Method in class monitor.MonitorStatistics
-
- getMobileCareTakers() - Static method in class models.AlarmAttendant
-
Retrieve a list of all Mobile Care Takers (Field operators).
- getMonitor() - Static method in class core.Global
-
If external monitor is null, we use the internal
- getOrCreate(Callee) - Static method in class models.Callee
-
- getOrCreate(Patient) - Static method in class models.Patient
-
- getPastAlarmsFromCallee(Long) - Static method in class controllers.Application
-
Return the type and date of each one of the past alarms of the callee
- getPastAlarmsFromPatient(Long) - Static method in class controllers.Application
-
Return the type and date of each one of the past alarms of the patient
- getPatient() - Method in class core.event.Event
-
Get the associated Patient object of this event if any
- getPatient() - Method in class models.sensors.AALComponent
-
- getpatientTemplateScriptsJs() - Static method in class controllers.Application
-
Generic Patient scripts JavaScript renderer
- getProspectPatients(Long) - Static method in class controllers.Application
-
Retrieve a list of potential patients based on an Alarm instance
- getReadingsForPatient(Long) - Static method in class controllers.ComponentReadingController
-
Retrieves a list of ComponentReadings connected to a specific Patient
- getReadingsOfType(String) - Static method in class models.sensors.ComponentReading
-
- getsensorReadingScriptsJs() - Static method in class controllers.Application
-
Generic SensorReading JavaScript renderer
- getStats() - Method in class monitor.AbstractMonitor
-
- getStats() - Method in class monitor.external.ibm.IBMMonitor
-
Retrieve the associated MonitorStatistics object for this Monitor
- getStats() - Method in class monitor.LocalMonitor
-
Fetch monitor statistics object
- getTimestamp() - Method in class core.event.Event
-
Get the timestamp when this event was created
- getTotalAssignmentWaitingTime() - Method in class monitor.MonitorStatistics
-
- getTotalFieldOperatorWorkingTime() - Method in class monitor.MonitorStatistics
-
- getTotalIncidents() - Method in class monitor.MonitorStatistics
-
- getTotalIncidentsAboveAssignmentThreshold() - Method in class monitor.MonitorStatistics
-
- getTotalIncidentsAboveResolutionThreshold() - Method in class monitor.MonitorStatistics
-
- getTotalResolutionWaitingTime() - Method in class monitor.MonitorStatistics
-
- getType() - Method in class core.event.Event
-
Return the type of this event
- getUsername(Http.Context) - Method in class controllers.auth.Authorization.Authorized
-
Base invocation method of the Authenticator decorator.
- getUsernameFromWebSocket(WebSocket.In<JsonNode>) - Method in class core.MyWebSocketManager
-
Helper method that retrieves a related username from a WebSocket object.
- getUsernameFromWebSocket(WebSocket.Out<JsonNode>) - Method in class core.MyWebSocketManager
-
Helper method that retrieves a related username from a WebSocket object.
- Global - Class in core
-
- Global() - Constructor for class core.Global
-
- Global - Class in <Unnamed>
-
- Global() - Constructor for class Global
-
- GoogleCloudMessaging - Class in core
-
Created by Aleksander Skraastad (myth) on 7/6/15.
- GoogleCloudMessaging() - Constructor for class core.GoogleCloudMessaging
-


Answer TRUE or FALSE.
A recursive function is invoked differently from a non-recursive method.
A recursive function is like a non-recursive function in every syntactic and structural way.
The only thing that makes a function recursive is that it calls itself.


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Tabering
TABERING
"TABERING "playing on a small drum or tabret. In
Nahum 2:7
, where alone it occurs, it means beating on the breast, as players beat on the tabret.
"TABERING "playing on a small drum or tabret. In Nahum 2:7, where alone it occurs, it means beating on the breast, as players beat on the tabret.


| Last fetch | {{param.lastfetch|date: 'E HH:mm'}} | Timestamp | {{param.timestamp|date: 'E HH:mm'}} | Running time | {{param.elapsedTime}} | Racestate | {{param.racestate}} | Safetycar | {{param.safetycar}} | Weather | {{param.weather}} | Track temp | {{param.trackTemp}} | Humidity | {{param.humidity}} | Wind speed | {{param.windSpeed}} | Wind direction | {{param.windDirection}} |
|---|
| Pos | {{car.ranking}} | Cat Pos | {{car.categoryPosition}} | Lap | {{car.lap}} | Car# | {{car.number}} | State | {{car.state}} | Category | {{car.category}} | Team | {{car.team}} | Tyre | {{car.tyre}} | Driver | {{car.driver}} | Car | {{car.car}} | Gap | {{car.gap}} | Pit | {{car.pitstop}} | Best lap | {{car.bestlap}} | Best Sector 1 | {{car.bestSector1}} | Best Sector 2 | {{car.bestSector2}} | Best Sector 3 | {{car.bestSector3}} | Current sector 1 | {{car.currentSector1}} | Current sector 2 | {{car.currentSector2}} | Current sector 3 | {{car.currentSector3}} |
|---|


Id: 249
Name: Mrs. Sanchez
Status: unknown
Species: Human
Type:
Gender: Female
OriginName: unknown
OriginUrl:
LocationName: unknown
LocationUrl:
Image: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/avatar/249.jpeg
Episode: ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/1', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/6', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/14', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/30']
Url: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/249
Created: 2017-12-30T18:18:10.965Z


Setting the SMTP Server and Port
How to set the SMTP Server address and an alternate port for new sites. The SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) server is the mail server which sends outgoing mail.
- Navigate to Host > Host Settings.
- Select the Advanced Settings tab.
- Expand the SMTP Server Settings section.
- In the SMTP Server and port text box, enter one of the following options:
- Enter the SMTP Server address. E.g. mail.awesomecycles.biz
- To use default port number 25, enter the SMTP server name. E.g. smtp.awesomecyclesmail.biz
- To specify an alternate port, enter the SMTP server name followed by a colon and the port number. E.g. smtp.awesomecyclesmail.com:587
- At SMTP Authentication, select from the following options:
- Anonymous: Username and password are not required to send outgoing mail. This is the default option.
- Basic: Select for basic username and password authentication:
- In the SMTP Username text box, enter a SMTP Username if required.
- In the SMTP Password text box, enter a SMTP Password if required.
- NTLM: Select to use NT LAN Manager authentication.
- In the SMTP Enable SSL, select from the following options:
- Mark the check box to enable SSL.
- Unmark the check box to disable SSL.
-
Click the Update button.
Related Topics:
-
See "Sending Emails without the SMTP Server"
-
See "Testing Outgoing Email Settings"


--- layout: default title: Committees type: info ---
Committees are the core of Model UN: each committee represents a UN body or another organisation, where each delegate will participate in. Each committee will have a set of topics or goals, that as a group, the committee wants to work towards reaching.
Looking for a delegate matrix? View it here.
| Name | Type | Size | Description | {% if site.guide %}Guide | {% endif %}
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ committee.title }} | {{ committee.type }} {% if committee.double %}(Double Delegation){% endif %} | {{ committee.size }} {% if committee.double %}Teams{% else %}Delegates{% endif %} | {{ committee.shortbio }} | {% if site.guide %}{% endif %} |


Check out how we make all these different kinds of bottles.
Providing refreshment in body and spirit!
Creating a more sustainable business by increasing recyclable product.
Supporting and serving our local communities.


Namespace LDtkUnity
Classes
Definitions
Json Definition Data
EntityDefinition
Json Definition Data
EntityInstance
Json Instance Data
EntityInstanceTile
Json Instance Data
EnumDefinition
Json Definition Data
EnumValueDefinition
Json Definition Data
FieldInstance
Json Instance Data
IntGridValueDefinition
Json Definition Data
LayerDefinition
Json Definition Data
LayerInstance
Json Instance Data
LDtkArtifactAssets
Stores the autogenerated sprites for the tiles, sprites for level backgrounds, and all TileBases for the Int Grid values, and for the LDtk tiles.
LDtkComponentProject
A component available in the the import result's root GameObject. Reference this to access the json data.
LDtkFields
This is a component that stores the field instances for entities/levels, Conveniently converted for use in Unity.
LDtkIntGridTile
The tile used for IntGridValues in LDtk. Not AutoLayers and Tile layers.
Inherit from this for more custom functionality if required.
LdtkJson
Json Root
LDtkLevelFile
The imported level file. (.ldtkl)
Available when saving levels as separate files in LDtk. Reference this to access the json data.
LDtkProjectFile
The imported level file, available in the the import result. Reference this to access the json data.
LDtkUidBank
Responsible for holding onto LDtk definitions so that they are easily accessible by instance classes.
Level
Json Level Data
LevelBackgroundPosition
Json Level Data
NeighbourLevel
Json Level Data
TileInstance
Json Instance Data
TilesetDefinition
Json Definition Data
Interfaces
ILDtkImportedEntity
Applicable for entity prefabs only.
Use this interface on a entity's prefab components to access the entity instance's data during the import process.
ILDtkImportedFields
Applicable for both entity prefabs and the level prefab.
Use this interface on entity/level components to access the field instances of the entity/level.
ILDtkImportedLayer
Applicable for entity prefabs only.
Use this interface on an entity's prefab components to access the layer of this entity instance during the import process.
ILDtkImportedLevel
Applicable for the level prefab only.
Use this interface on a level's prefab components to access the level's data during the import process.
ILDtkImportedSortingOrder
Applicable for entity prefabs only.
This passes in an int that represents the sorting order to set.
The sorting order value is automatically determined by the layer generation.
Use this interface for setting a renderer's sorting order if applicable. ex. Renderer, SpriteRenderer, SortingGroup, etc.
Enums
LDtkFieldType
Used in conjunction with some functionality in the LDtkFields component.


Here you can try out code snippets and collaborate with you colleagues in the easiest way possible!
You can write HTML, CSS, Javascript and see the result immediately on screen.
Go to the login / signup page


Train crash: PM Hasina asks agencies to stay vigilant
by bdnews24.comExpressing sorrow over the deaths in the Brahmanbaria train accident, Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has instructed the authorities to be vigilant to prevent the recurrence of accidents.
The directive came at a meeting of the board of governors of Bangladesh Export Processing Zones Authority or BEPZA at the Prime Minister’s Office in Dhaka on Tuesday.
“It’s an extremely tragic incident. We should alert the people who are deputed in the railways to prevent the recurrence of the incident.”
The prime minister emphasised proper training for the rail workers and drivers to stop the train accident.
Referring to the Brahmanbaria train crash, she said, “We had been able to protect ourselves from the natural disaster like Bulbul. But unfortunately, the train accident has occurred.”
“I don’t know exactly why we see rail crashes occurring in the winter season not only in Bangladesh and but also across the world.”
Noting that the rail communication is the safest way for transportation, the prime minister said, “We are attaching importance to this issue as the railway is the safest way for transportation of people and goods as well. Therefore we are expanding the railways.”
On rescue operation, Hasina said the rail minister has already rushed to the scene while all necessary measures have been taken to tackle the situation.
At least 16 people were killed and scores injured after the Chattogram-bound Udayan Express from Sylhet and the Dhaka-bound Turna Nishita from Chattogram collided at the Mondobagh Railway Station on early Tuesday.


Class PollingPolicy (2.9.0)
Control the Cloud C++ client library behavior with respect to polling on long running operations.
Some operations in Cloud services return a google.longrunning.Operation
object. As their name implies, these objects represent requests that may take a long time to complete, in some cases operations may take tens of seconds or even 30 minutes to complete.
The Cloud C++ client libraries models these long running operations as a google::cloud::future
<
StatusOr
<T>>
, where T
represents the final result of the operation. In the background, the library polls the service until the operation completes (or fails) and then satisfies the future.
This class defines the interface for policies that control the behavior of this polling loop.
See Also
https://aip.dev/151 for more information on long running operations.
Functions
clone() const
Return a copy of the current policy.
This function is called at the beginning of the polling loop. Policies that are based on relative time should restart their timers when this function is called.
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
std::unique_ptr< PollingPolicy > |
OnFailure(Status const &)
A callback to indicate that a polling attempt failed.
This is called when a polling request fails. Note that this callback is not invoked when the polling request succeeds with "operation not done".
| Parameter | |
|---|---|
| Name | Description |
status |
Status const &
|
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
bool |
true if the failure should be treated as transient and the polling loop should continue. |
WaitPeriod()
How long should the polling loop wait before trying again.
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
std::chrono::milliseconds |


{% extends "index.html" %} {% block mobile_content %}
This space will model exactly what's seen on mobile.
This space is visible regardless of the screen size.
{{ api_test.text }}
Use this space for content you want to appear when viewing from desktop.
This content willy only appear if the screen view greater than 500px.
{{ api_test.text }}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block head %} {% end %} {% block title %} Greg Edelston {% end %} {% block body %}
Check out my portfolio at this bogus link, or my résumé at this non-bogus link.
If you'd like to get in touch, please do.
If I had any blog posts, here I would display the most recent content.


stsb3.effects
Effect
A context manager that changes the interpretation of an STS call.
ForecastEffect
Effect handler for forecasting tasks.
From start to finish, the forecast operation consists of
Args:
root (block)
: the root of the STS graphNt (int)
: number of timesteps to forecastdesign_tensors (Dict[str, torch.Tensor])
:_effect_call
Turns an effect handler defined as a context manager into a callable.
Args:
obj (Effect)
: an effect
fn (callable)
: a callable
_forecast_off
Reverses a Block-like object from forecast to sample mode.
This does two things:
t1 -> t0
t0 -> old t0
Args:
obj (Block)
: the block to forecastt0 (int)
: the original initial timet1 (int)
: the original final time_forecast_on
Fast-forwards a Block-like object from sample to forecast mode.
This does two things:
t0 -> t1
t1 -> t1 + Nt
Args:
obj (Block)
: the block to forecastNt (int)
: the number of timesteps to forecast


--- layout: post authors: ["Ben Morris"] title: North Carolina Bootcamps date: 2013-06-09 time: "09:00:00" tags: ["Duke University", "NESCENT"] ---
Last month, we held two Software Carpentry workshops back-to-back in Durham, North Carolina, one at the National Evolutionary Synthesis Center and a second organized by Cliburn Chan for the biostats group at Duke just three days later. These workshops were taught by Jenny Bryan, Elliott Hauser, and myself with Karen Cranston teaching as well at NESCent. The workshops were both somewhat atypical: NESCent was a smaller workshop (only 11 participants) who work together and share an interest in evolutionary biology, and at both NESCent and Duke we presented in R rather than Python. Overall, both workshops were very successful, and I learned a lot, both about R and teaching a Software Carpentry workshop.
In addition to substituting R for Python, we altered the schedule from what I've seen in previous workshops, teaching R for the entire first day and everything else (shell, git, and Make) on day two. While this meant that Jenny had to present the entire day on day one, her material and instruction style easily held everyone's interest for the whole day. Jenny went at a good pace, moving from basic language essentials and how to interact with RStudio to more complex topics such as data aggregation using the plyr package and producing literate documents using knitr. The R sections, particularly the use of plyr, were consistent crowd favorites. I think the way we rearranged the schedule worked out very well—we avoided confusion by not switching between environments, and using only RStudio on day one allowed us to avoid installation issues. Anyone who had had trouble installing the prerequisites either stayed after on day one or came early on day two for help. We ended up with no setup issues at NESCent and a fair number at Duke (possibly due to inadequate instructions on our boot camp page) but they were easily handled.
We were able, perhaps serendipitously, to present our material in a logically cohesive way that kept students engaged. Instead of every instructor bringing their own material, we used the same files for all sections. The code we wrote during day one was placed under version control on day two, and we wrote a Makefile together to automate our data analysis pipeline and produce an HTML document with code and figures. At NESCent, this wasn't planned ahead of time; I noticed that Jenny had designed her scripts in such a way that they were great candidates to incorporate into my Make tutorial, and so together we wrote one. There was clear interest in Make, so we built on this idea and replicated it at Duke with more preparation.
The number of people attending the NESCent workshop was low, which was in some ways both a pro and a con. On the plus side, we were able to pay more individual attention and Karen led a discussion on data management that was highly relevant to those attending. However, we seemed to run out of steam during the afternoon on day two, where we had planned to address whatever topics participants felt would be helpful but found a lack of enthusiastic suggestions. We corrected this at Duke by being prepared for a more structured presentation. We also found for both the shell and version control sections that our presentation needed to cater to specific tasks that a researcher just learning these skills would use and avoid more complicated topics such as forking and pull requests.
Teaching two workshops back-to-back gave us a chance to refine our approach and materials, and Jenny is looking into how best to incorporate the materials we designed into Software Carpentry for future R workshops to utilize.
NESCent feedback
| Favorite things | Suggested improvements |
|
|
Duke feedback
| Favorite things | Suggested improvements |
|
|


Michelle Keegan's latest glam is a look and fans are surprised
Michelle Keegan has given herself a super makeover with her latest glam.
The former Coronation Street star has shared a gorgeous photo of herself in a leather corset after a recently glam session. For what, we don’t know. All we do know is that her cute pooch got in on the action too.
Captioning the photo, she said: ‘Make up & hair did.
‘Beauty light.
‘Dog upstaging me.’
Fans were quick to comment on the Our Girl star’s change of appearance.
While agreeing that Michelle, 32, looked ‘beautiful’ as ever, many of them pointed out that she looked different.
An overwhelming number of heart eye and fire emojis were used by friends and fans throughout the comments.
People posted compliments like ‘unreal’, ‘super hot’ and ‘stunning’.
‘How can anyone be this fit?!’ another user said.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘Michelle upstaging the world,’ was a comment from someone else.
Other shared their total appreciation of Michelle, while still commenting that her look had changed.
One person said: ‘Look how different she looks?’
Another commented: ‘I didn’t even recognise this as you.’
Of course there were also the fans who loved her dog.
Michelle is right in the midst of filming Brassic series 2, a comedy series set in Lancashire, and so getting a moment for herself is probably pretty difficult right now.
The star, who is married to former footballer and TOWIE guy Mark Wright in 2015, admits that these periods of being away from her husband are difficult.
It was particularly hard when she was away in Malaysia for Our Girl filming and Mark was in LA on a presenting job.
Nonetheless, the actress is clearly getting on with things and trying to have a laugh while she does so, pictured recently having fun on the set of Brassic in Manchester.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


Watch live: House Impeachment Inquiry Hearing for President Trump
The House Impeachment Inquiry Hearing for President Trump begins around 9 a.m. You can watch it live, here, on Oklahoman.com.
Related Photos
The House Impeachment Inquiry Hearing for President Trump begins around 9 a.m. You can watch it live, here, on Oklahoman.com.
Related Photos


The password reset link was invalid, possibly because it has already been used. Please request a new password reset.
{% extends "base.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %}
The password reset link was invalid, possibly because it has already been used. Please request a new password reset.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% set pageHeading = "Privacy policy" %} {% block pageTitle %} {{pageHeading}} | {{serviceName}} {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The privacy policy for this service is included as part of the privacy information for NHS Test and Trace, which is on a separate website.
If you have not submitted your details to NHS Test and Trace yet, you will need to return to the previous tab to continue. To start again, use the ‘Financial support’ button in the app.


IT'S A DUNGEON BATTLE
Choose your Combatant!!!
The Crusader has a mix of magic and physical attacks. A well rounded warrior.
The Mage relies on mainly ranged magic attacks to smite enemies. Not as much health
The Witch Doctor also uses magic, but of an elemental kind. More health than Mage


This request asks the module for current data related to the specific service. It also includes an option to subscribe to that service for future updates.
Convenience init for service type.
- (nonnull instancetype)initWithAppServiceType:
(nonnull SDLAppServiceType)serviceType;
init(appServiceType serviceType: SDLAppServiceType)
The app service type
A SDLGetAppServiceData object
Convenience init for subscribing to a service type.
- (nonnull instancetype)initAndSubscribeToAppServiceType:
(nonnull SDLAppServiceType)serviceType;
init(andSubscribeToAppServiceType serviceType: SDLAppServiceType)
The app service type
A SDLGetAppServiceData object
Convenience init for unsubscribing to a service type
- (nonnull instancetype)initAndUnsubscribeToAppServiceType:
(nonnull SDLAppServiceType)serviceType;
init(andUnsubscribeToAppServiceType serviceType: SDLAppServiceType)
The app service type
A SDLGetAppServiceData object
The type of service that is to be offered by this app. See AppServiceType
for known enum equivalent types. Parameter is a string to allow for new service types to be used by apps on older versions of SDL Core.
String, See SDLAppServiceType
, Required
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *_Nonnull serviceType;
var serviceType: String { get set }
If true, the consumer is requesting to subscribe to all future updates from the service publisher. If false, the consumer doesn’t wish to subscribe and should be unsubscribed if it was previously subscribed.
Boolean, Optional
@property (nonatomic, strong, nullable) NSNumber<SDLBool> *subscribe;
var subscribe: (NSNumber & SDLBool)? { get set }


Apparently, if you use Lulu's super-duper extra fast express uberexpensive delivery option, it is Not Too Late to receive copies of Hooting Yard books in time for Christmas. (While we are on the subject, I would like to point out that I insist on calling Christmas Christmas rather than one of those wretched multi-or-no-faith euphemisms which are, as we know, abominations not to be tolerated.) So to avoid being faced with sulky disappointed relatives and friends on Christmas Day, go here and order your copies right this minute.


At cafe de Ceuvel, we raise and harvest our own fish. The African Catfish have been raised over the period of 6 months. During this time, the fish participate in a self sustaining model.
The waste that the fish produce is rich in ammonia, which microbes then convert to nitrates, an effective plant fertilizer. A completely natural process, the ammonia-nitrate conversion also keeps the tank's water clean and the marine animals healthy.
These pipes send the Fish poop and water supply to the vegetables via an automated system. It also keeps track of certain values of the water and fishes via sensors.
These plants are fed with Nitrate and water from the system. They are harvested for consumption in Cafe de Ceuvel. In the pebbles there are


Overview
Render 10,000+ Records with high performance. The Grid component allows users to browse and edit tabular data.
- Render
10k + records
with high performance - Faster Rendering without browser hanging.
- Faster
Sorting algorithm
- Faster
filtering
andsearch algorithm
Getting Started
To get started with using the data table component, follow the below steps. It’s easy to integrate and just a matter of minutes.
Installation
- The data table package is published on npm
- Install the package:
npm install cuppa-ng2-grid
Basic Usage
- Import
CuppaDataGridModule
from the installed package into your module as follows:
import { CuppaDataGridModule } from 'cuppa-ng2-grid/cuppa-ng2-dataGrid';
- Declare the data grid module in your
ngModule
as follows:
import { CuppaDataGridModule } from 'cuppa-ng2-grid/cuppa-ng2-dataGrid';
@NgModule({
declarations: [AppComponent],
imports: [
BrowserModule,
CuppaDataGridModule // Import DataGrid module variable here
],
bootstrap: [ AppComponent ]
})
- Place the component html tag in the template where the table needs to be rendered.
<cuppa-datagrid [datalist] = "arrayList" [config]="config"></cuppa-datagrid>
- Component requires a
config
object to configure the grid anddatalist
to pass data to the component, as follows:
export class AppComponent implements OnInit {
private config = {
w: 300,
h: 300,
itemHeight: 31,
totalRows: 10000,
items: this.arrayList,
sort:{'id':'desc'}
}
private arrayList:any[] =
[
{"id":1,"name":"Mayo","mobile":9240592804},
{"id":2,"name":"Nelson","mobile":9008774782},
{"id":3,"name":"Nichols","mobile":9965852134},
{"id":4,"name":"Summers","mobile":9600712058},
{"id":5,"name":"Novak","mobile":9045924098},
{"id":6,"name":"Bell","mobile":9001240358},
{"id":7,"name":"Marshall","mobile":9276107621},
{"id":8,"name":"May","mobile":9966279627},
{"id":9,"name":"Villanueva","mobile":9695365778},
{"id":10,"name":"Gonzalez","mobile":9946879817},
{"id":11,"name":"Dorsey","mobile":9243595415}
]
}
Thats all Folks !! You are good to go.
Please raise any issues here
To run the code and build in your local, follw the below steps
- git clone
https://github.com/CuppaLabs/angular2-dataGrid.git
- npm install
- npm start
- Go to
http://localhost:3000
where your app will run.
Licence
This project is licensed under the MIT license. The MIT License (MIT) Copyright (c) 2016 Cuppa Labs
Pradeep Terli
Web UI Developer, Blogger, Thinker , Entrepreneur. Loves to explore technology with focus on web technologies.


Floating UI
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HTML
This is HTML5.
CSS
This is CSS3.
JavaScript
This is JavaScript.


--- layout: page title: Starting a podcast production description: Mapping out your podcast project and telling your story background: '/img/t-start.jpg' ---
According to NPR, if you are thinking about starting a podcast you first need to spend time thinking about what you want to make and who you're making it for. Indeed, you need to be intentional and specific about what you are about to set out to do and who will be listening to what you have to say.
This module will help you to start your podcast off on the right foot. And to do that, you will be tasked with completing a podcast blueprint in our first live session. This blueprint, based on the NPR Storytelling Project Blueprint from NPR Training, is a distillation of what we think are four essential steps in the planning and storytelling phase that will help increase your chances of setting realistic, authentic goals in this workshop.
No matter what format your podcast takes, you will always be telling a story. Your story will manifest in the sound of your voice, the environments in your recording, the words in your script, and the editing of your project. What you say and what you do matters. But we realize that starting a podcast is no small feat and often comes with big ideas with no authentic and feasible way to scope those ideas and make them come to life.
Describe your podcast in one memorable sentence. Consider this a statement of purpose. What is your podcast really about? You could also think of this as an "elevator pitch" but know that this idea can, and likely will, change during the workshop.
Who do you intend to reach with your podcast? How do you think your audience perceives themselves?
How do you want your audience to connect? What do you want them to feel? What do you want your audience to say after listening to your podcast?
Envision your ideal listener. What do they look like? Describe them. Now, envision your ideal podcast review - the 5.0 star review in your comments that gushes about your podcast. What does it say?
Now we're getting into the nitty gritty of your podcast idea. Identify your particular podcast format (interview, solo commentary, narrative stories, or hybrid) and try to provide a summary of what you think you will be making in this workshop. Think of this as a conceptual outline - not a proposal - of where you want to go in this workshop. Know that this is a draft and is meant to provide a broad representation of your podcast's characteristics.
At this point, you are ready to choose a podcast genre. It's likely that you will pick and choose different aspects of each genre to incorporate into your own production, but we encourage you to start with the genre that most resonates with your idea or proposal. The genres are as follows:
Learn about the art of the interview.
Get into the nitty gritty of investigative reporting and non-fiction podcasts.
Podcasting as a team sport. Learn about panels and team-based podcasts.
Taking on a podcast solo? Learn some strategies about how to do commentary-style, comedy, or fiction podcasts.


The main page displays one button for each defined command, with optional parameters below each button. You can execute the command simply by selecting the appropriate options and clicking on the button, whereupon the output from the command will be displayed.
To edit an existing command, just click on the Edit command link below it. To create a new command, click on the Create a new custom command link at the bottom of the page. Note that these options may not be available to all Webmin users.


Interfaces and classes that implement the NEMA Flow Service API.
Author: Andrew Shirk<EMAIL_ADDRESS>NEMA uses the Meandre framework to implement and execute workflow processes. Meandre, however, lacks load balancing, job scheduling, and robust job monitoring services. The NEMA Flow Service implements these features as an abstraction layer that runs as a Java RMI service in front of a collection of Meandre servers.
org.imirsel.nema.dao.*
org.imirsel.nema.dao.flowservice
org.imirsel.nema.dao.flowservice.config
org.imirsel.nema.dao.flowservice.monitor
org.imirsel.nema.dao.flowservice.notification
Implementations of org.imirsel.nema.flowservice.JobScheduler
must be configured with a list of MeandreServerProxyConfig
instances. This is currently done via Spring dependency injection. These proxy
configurations are used to create a set of worker
servers to process job requests. Each proxy configuration is used by the job
scheduler to instantiate a new MeandreServerProxy
, which it adds
to the worker pool. MeandreServerProxy
should not be directly
instantiated. Rather, the factory method of
org.imirsel.nema.flowservice.MeandreServerProxyFactory
should be used. For each Meandre server, there should be only one corresponding
MeandreServerProxy
instance. As a result,
MeandreServerProxyFactory
manages a cache of proxy instances,
and may return an existing instance.
A call to FlowSerivce.executeJob()
causes the flow service
to create a new Job
instance containing the details provided to the
method arguments. After the job instance is populated, it is persisted to
the database and the job is sent to the job scheduler. At the time of this
writing there is only one JobScheduler
implementation
(org.imirsel.nema.flowservice.MeandreJobScheduler
)
which simply places new jobs onto a queue. New implementations may provide more
sophisticated queuing algorithms.
After the JobScheduler
has queued the job, control is
immediately returned to the client. This ensures that starting a job is a
non-blocking operation.
The MeandreJobScheduler
manages two scheduled future tasks that
run periodically: one for running queued jobs, and the other (discussed later)
for cleaning up after configuration changes. When the job runner task starts up,
it looks for a job at the head of the queue. If a job exists, it requests
the next available server from the load balancer. If the load balancer returns
a server proxy instance, the job scheduler tries to run the job on that server.
If an exception is thrown while attempting to start the job, the job is kept
in the queue and the attempt is made again the next time the runner thread
starts up. After five failed tries, the job is marked as failed and is removed
from the queue.
The job runner task occasionally persists the state of the job to the database. When doing so, managed transactions are used. This is because Spring AOP transactions do not work in executor threads.
Calling JobScheduler.setWorkerConfigs()
triggers an update
to the worker pool configuration. The job scheduler looks at the set of
configurations it has been provided and determines which servers have been
added, which have been removed, which are changed, and which are unchanged.
It then modifies the pool to match the new configuration. If a server that
has been removed from the worker configuration is still running jobs, the
server is marked for removal and no further jobs are delegated to it.
Periodically, a task runs (mentioned earlier) that looks for servers marked
for removal. If a server marked for removal is no longer running jobs, it
is removed all together, and the server is decommissioned. This is achieved
by calling the release()
method on the
MeandreServerProxyFactory
, which removes the proxy from the
cache.
Injected into the MeandreJobScheduler
is a
MeandreLoadBalancer
instance. The load balancer is responsible
for providing the next available server among the servers in the worker pool.
There are currently two implementations: RoundRobinLoadBalancer
and LeastUsedLoadBalancer
.
RoundRobinLoadBalancer
maintains a circular linked list of server proxies, and a pointer to the
last returned server. Each time a server request is made, the load balancer
advances the pointer by one. If the server is not busy, it returns the server.
If the server is busy, the load balancer moves on to the next server. If all
servers are busy, it returns null.
LeastUsedLoadBalancer
is more effective at balancing the load
than RoundRobinLoadBalancer
because it determines which server to return based on how much
work the server is currently doing. Servers with the least load get returned
first.
Job monitoring is implemented in a loosely coupled fashion from the Meandre
server. Communication between a MeandreServerProxy
and a
Meandre server is done via a RESTful web service interface, and thus persistent
socket connections cannot be used to directly monitor jobs running on the
server. Instead, each NEMA flow is run with an accompanying Meandre Probe.
Probes are a facility provided by the Meandre API that can be used to listen for the various lifecycle events of a Meandre flow. The Probe gets notified when the various events occur. The Probe that was implemented for NEMA simply receives the event notifications, and then writes that execution status of the flow to the flow service's database.
To detect status updates of executing jobs, the flow service periodically polls the database and compares the new status values with the cached values from the previous query. When a difference is found, that status has been updated by the NEMA Probe.
In the org.imirsel.nema.flowservice.monitor
package is the
flow service's job monitor interface, JobStatusMonitor
. The
start
method is used by clients to begin monitoring a particular
job.
For example, after a job has been issued to the
MeandreJobScheduler,
the NemaFlowService
registers an
instance of JobStatusNotificationCreator
(which implements
JobStatusUpdateListener
) with the job monitor in order to
notify users when their job status changes. When the notification creator is
called, it creates a new Notification
object and persists it to
the database.
There is currently one JobStatusMonitor
instance:
PollingJotStatusMonitor
. As mentioned earlier, this status monitor
polls the database for status changes for the jobs it is monitoring. Polling
is performed periodically in a scheduled future task.
The NEMA Flow Service is configured using the
flowservice.properties
file. The flow service monitors this file
at runtime and automatically deploys any changes. There are a number of rules
to be aware of when configuring the flow service:
The interface
org.imirsel.nema.flowservice.config.FlowServiceConfig
provides
operations for accessing the specifics of the configuration at
any given time, and for registering observers to be notified of changes to
the configuration. At the time of this writing, two implementations are
provided. One is primarily for testing
(SimpleFlowServiceConfig
) and the other is for production
applications (PropertiesBasedFlowServiceConfig
).
By implementing FileChangeListener
, the
PropertiesBasedFlowServiceConfig
is able to respond to changes made
directly to the configuration file. When it is instantiated,
PropertiesBasedFlowServiceConfig
creates a new
FileMonitor
instance, then registers itself as a listener. When
changes are made to the configuration file,
PropertiesBasedFlowServiceConfig
reloads the file and determines
the current configuration. After the configuration has been read,
PropertiesBasedFlowServiceConfig
notifies all listeners that the
configuration has changed.
At the time of this writing, only NemaFlowServiceConfig
listens for changes to the configuration file. When changes are detected,
the flow service updates the head server, if it has changed, then supplies
the new worker configurations to the job scheduler.


There’s a brand new smart fridge, brought to you by a trusted well known company, that comes equipped with a camera that monitors fridge activity. The fridge is designed to allow people associated with the account to view the footage but not others. A researcher is investigating the smart fridge and discovers a vulnerability that allows anybody to watch the camera feed unverified.
How do you think this vulnerability should be disclosed?
Publicly, possibly through media outletsPrivately, only to the companies involved
Through a public-private coordinated disclosure
Did not disclose at all till it was widely known


{{currentQuestion.title}}
{{currentQuestion.text}}
Choose one answer
{{option.text}}
Submit
Total score: {{score}}/100
Good Job!
This is average! You can do better
You are not up-to-date with trends!
Try Again


Warning: this software is experimental. For a professional forecast, see COVID-19 Projections from IHME
The project explores predictive properties of ∫ef(x)-g(x) type of functions by applying them to real-time COVID statistics. The software fits a model to a time-series of daily confirmed cases and predicts 1) final number of cases in a wave 2) when the wave peaks 3) when it returns back to zero.
To assess prediction power, program offers retrospective analysis of predictions against observed values.
Similarly, the program creates country-specific models by parameterizing SIR-like model to fit a particular dataset. This way user can extend given set of models with any number of custom ones.
Implementation Details
We model COVID-19 growth as either Gompertz function, simple logistic S-curve, Generalized logistic curve, or parameterized SIR-like model. In all cases, we fit the derivative to reported numbers and extrapolate beyond existing data. All processing happens on the client side. For curve fitting, we use genetic.js. Data is being sourced from Johns Hopkins CSSE GitHub Data Repository and New York Times GitHub Data Repository.
The software is released under MIT license. Your can contribute to the source code of the project.
References


ROLL
If a player chooses to "keep", their turn total is added to their score, and it becomes the next player's turn.
The first player to score 100 or more points wins


I am currently pursuing my Undergraduate degree in Electrical Engineering at Carleton University. I am a small town girl from Halifax, Nova Scotia, looking to learn everything I can in my field to get the most of my time as a student.
Debug and support hardware solutions for Alcatel-Lucent's IP routing Platforms
Learn MoreInvestigate Platform Architect Multi-Core Optimization tools from Synopsys for simulations and collecting performance analysis data
Learn MoreParallel computing research using CUDA/OpenCL and Nvidia’s Nsight GPU debugging and profiler tools
Learn Moresell 50/50 tickets at Ottawa Senator's home games
Learn More


--- layout: post title: "Google CTF 2023" subtitle: "Under Construction" date: 2023-06-28 background: '/img/posts/2023-06-26-google-ctf-2023-under-construction/thumbnail.gif' categories: [tutorials] ---


| Release Notes |
CTOOLS Release 5.0
These Release Notes describe CTOOLS Release 5.0. The notes are divided into the following sections:
Product Checklist
Item Description
Product Enhancements and New Features
Release 5.0 of the development tools provides support for the Hx and RP processors, implements the 80960 Application Binary Interface (ABI), and improves the program development process in several ways.
Compatibility Note for gcc960 Users
The libraries in this release have been renamed using a standard scheme described in the library manual. For compatibility with older releases of GNU/960 the installation procedure offers a compatibility option under which the libraries are installed under their older names. See your GNU/960 R4.x library manual for information on the old names.
Code generation by Release 5.0 is fully compatible with Release 4.6. Source programs compiled with Release 4.6 will be accepted by Release 5.0 without change. All environment variables and invocation options are unchanged. Object modules generated with Release 4.6 can be linked with objects created with Release 5.0.
Compatibility Note for ic960 Users
Release 5.0 is fully compatible with Release 4.6.
Source programs compiled with Release 4.6 will be accepted by Release 5.0 without change. All environment variables and invocation options continue to be supported. Object modules generated with Release 4.6 can be linked with objects created with Release 5.0.
Support for the 80960 Application Binary Interface
The 80960 Application Binary Interface (literature order number 631999) specifies the ELF and DWARF 2.0 object module formats as the new standard for 80960 object file interchange. The tools continue to generate previously supported formats. In addition, new options support generation of ELF and DWARF object modules. The notes on the compiler, assembler and linker describe the new options.
Hypertext Documentation
Release 5.0 contains on-line hypertext documentation with the invocation syntax and brief description of all the tools in the product. This documentation is installed in the html subdirectory. The hypertext is in Hyper Text Markup Language (HTML), the standard for information exchange on the World Wide Web. To view the documentation use the Open File command of a standard WWW browser such as Internet Explorer, Netscape Navigator or Mosaic and specify the file start.htm. It is located in the directory $6960BASE/html/tools.
Summary of Changes and Known Problems for Each Component
Installation Changes from Release 4.6
Compatible-Mode Library Names
GNU/960 users will notice that the runtime libraries and linker
directive files in this release have been renamed using a standard
scheme described in the library manual. However, the libraries
and linker directive files can be installed under their old names
for compatibility with older releases of GNU/960. The installation
procedure prompts for the library naming convention to be used.
CD-ROM Contains Both DOS and Windows 95 Products
The CD-ROM and diskette versions of Release 5.0 contain the CTOOLS
products for DOS and Windows 95 hosts. The installation script
prompts for the set of tools to be installed.
CD-ROM Contains Source Code for the Tools
The DOS and Windows 95 installation instructions in the Getting
Started manual state that you must contact Customer Support
to obtain source code for the tools. This is not necessary. The
product CD-ROM contains the source code for all the tools, though
they are not accessible through the installation script. See the
file readme.dos
in the root directory of the CD-ROM for instructions on extracting
the source code from the CD-ROM and building all the tools on
DOS and Windows 95 hosts.
Changes to Tools from Release 4.6
| Tool | Page |
| Archiver (arc960 / gar960) | 6 |
| Assembler (asm960 / gas960) | 7 |
| Compiler (cc1) and Drivers (gcc960, ic960) | 7 |
| Converters (cof960 / objcopy, cvt960) | 9 |
| Coverage Analyzer (gcov960) | 9 |
| Debugger (gdb960) | 10 |
| Dumper/Disassembler (dmp960 / gdmp960) | 12 |
| Examples | 12 |
| Libraries | 12 |
| Linker (gld960 / lnk960) | 14 |
| Macro Processor (mpp960) | 15 |
| Munger (gmung960) | 15 |
| Name Lister (gnm960 / nam960) | 15 |
| Profile Merger (gmpf960) | 15 |
| Profiling Decision Maker (gcdm960) | 16 |
| Rommers (grom960, rom960) | 16 |
| Section Sizer (gsize960/siz960) | 16 |
| Statistical Profiler (ghist960) | 16 |
| Stripper (gstrip960 / str960) | 16 |
| Version Printer (gver960) | 16 |
| Hypertext | 17 |
Archiver (arc960 / gar960)
No changes or problems are known at this time.
Assembler (asm960 / gas960 / gas960c / gas960e)
Changes from Release 4.6
Architecture Option
The assembler now supports the i960 RP architecture, via the ARP
option and argument.
ELF Object Module Format Supported
The COFF assembler is invoked by the name asm960 or gas960c. The ELF assembler is invoked by the name gas960e. The compiler option -Felf selects the appropriate assembler for ELF object module generation.
Assembler .lomem Directive Supported
The assembler will use the MEMA format for any MEM format instruction
that references a symbol previously declared .lomem.
Assembler .quad and .octa Directives No Longer Supported
The assembler no longer accepts the .quad
and .octa
directives.
Compiler (cc1) and Drivers (gcc960, ic960)
This section describes changes and known problems for the compiler
drivers gcc960 and ic960, and for the cc1 compiler.
Changes from Release 4.6
New 80960 RP Architecture Support Options
The compiler supports the ARP
architecture option and defines the corresponding __i960RP
macro.
ELF Object Module Format Supported
The -Felf
option selects code generation in ELF and DWARF 2.0 object module
format.
Two-Pass Compilation Options
A new simplified two-pass compilation model is supported via the
-fdb,
-fprof
and -gcdm
compiler options. See the compiler documentation for details.
Compressed Object Code Options and Pragma
A new feature has been added for saving code space in target memory.
Rarely used functions can be stored in target memory in compressed
form and decompressed on the fly before execution. The gcc960
-mcave
option, ic960 -Gcave
option and #pragma
cave have been added to control this feature. See
the compiler documentation for details.
Known Problems
Duplicate and/or Missing Symbols During Program-Wide Optimization Link
When two or more source file names have the same first eight alphanumeric
characters to the left of the first . ("dot") in their
names, the gcdm960 optimization decision maker improperly assigns
the same names to their object files in the PDB. This causes
the same substitution module to be used for these source files,
and multiple definitions appear for symbols exported from one
of the objects and all the code from the other objects is missing.
The workaround is to make source file names unique in their first
eight characters.
Using Space Optimization with Whole-program Optimization
If you use -fspace-opt with the -gcdm,subst option you may get the message:
<file>:<line>:
fatal: first pass compilation of function <name>
uses different options than this compilation.
In order to work around this problem add -fspace-opt to the -gcdm,subst option as follows:
-gcdm,subst=+fspace-opt+[
your other substitution options ]
Renaming Global Variables in Object Modules
If you use the gcc960 asm extension to name a global variable as in:
int var1 asm ("my_var1");
and use the b.out object format, the debug information for var1
is not correct, and you will not be able to examine var1
using the gdb960 debugger.
Invalid Command-line Options not Diagnosed
The gcc960 compiler driver does not check the command line options
for validity. Invalid options are ignored without producing a
warning message.
Memory References at Absolute Addresses Handled Incorrectly
The compiler incorrectly handles references to absolute addresses
such as *((char*)0x1000000.
If an application makes such references both above and below
address 0x80000000,
the compilation may terminate with an assertion failure at line
1687. Other unpredictable compilation terminations are possible,
but have not been observed.
Converter for b.out, COFF and ELF (cof960 / objcopy)
Changes from Release 4.6
Relocation and Symbol Table Directives
If you objcopy a relocatable COFF, b.out, or ELF file to another
OMF, objcopy keeps relocation and symbol table directives, if
possible.
Converter to IEEE 695 (cvt960)
Changes from Release 4.6
Architecture Option
The cvt960 converter now supports the i960 RP architecture, via
the ARP
option and argument.
Coverage Analyzer (gcov960)
Known Problems
Execution Counts for a Function that Is Inlined
The reports produced by gcov960 may give misleading information
about functions that are inlined. The reports may indicate that
the code of the inlined function has never been executed, or may
show execution counts that are unexpectedly low. This happens
because the inlined code fragments are treated as part of the
function they are inlined into and not as part of the original
function.
Debugger (gdb960)
Changes from Release 4.6
Symbolic Debug Information in DWARF Version 2.0 Format
Symbolic debug information in DWARF Version 2.0 format is processed
by the debugger. DWARF 2.0 permits better association between
source and object code when higher levels of compiler optimization
are enabled. See the gdb960 manual for details.
Command-line Editing
The DOS and Windows 95 versions of gdb960 now support command
line recall and editing.
Watch Command
The watch
command automatically assigns a hardware-assisted watchpoint if
hardware resources are available. Otherwise, it assigns a software
watchpoint.
Download Option
The -download
option has been changed to -parallel.
Support for Function Calls
gdb960 expressions may now contain calls to functions defined
in the user program (e.g., print
foo(12) ).
NINDY Monitor No Longer Supported
The NINDY monitor is no longer supported. MON960 is the only
supported target.
Known Problems
Long Double Type Not Fully Supported
The C type long
double is implemented internally as double.
Variables of long
double type are stored in IEEE-extended format on
the target, but when examining their values in gdb960, or when
setting a new value manually, gdb960 stores them internally as
type double.
This is of concern only if a variable value is too large, too
small, or has too much precision to be represented as a double.
(Also see the following note.)
Floating-point Infinities Not Reported
From the gdb960 command line, if you assign a value to a variable
with float,
double,
or long double
type, and the value is too large, too small, or has too much precision
to represent the variable's type, the variable will appear to
hold a legal value and no error will be reported. The variable's
value will be meaningless.
CTRL-C Disabled During Target Connect
While gdb960 is attempting to connect to a remote MON960 target
it is not possible to break with CTRL-C. If the debugger cannot
connect with the target for some reason (e.g., cable not
physically connected) the operation will time-out after about
20 seconds, and the gdb960 prompt will return.
Jx, Hx and RP Memory-mapped Registers Must Be Read as Words
The memory-mapped registers provided by the J-series, H-series
and RP processors must be read and written in 4-byte quantities.
Larger or smaller accesses will be flagged as errors by gdb960
and the access will not be attempted.
Some JX, Hx and RP Memory-mapped Registers Cannot Be Read or Written
A few of the J-series, H-series and RP memory-mapped registers
can not be written at all by gdb960. These are IPB0, IPB1, DAB0,
DAB1 and BPCON. Attempts to modify them directly will cause an
HDIL (MON960) error. These registers are modified by MON960 when
a hardware breakpoint or hardware watchpoint command is used.
Additionally, IPB0 and IPB1 cannot be read directly by gdb960.
The value will always appear to be 0.
Absolute symbols are relocated under -pd option
For ELF/DWARF files only, when the file contains position-independent
data, and when gdb960 is invoked with the -pd
option, absolute symbols are erroneously relocated along with
data symbols. This does not affect the runtime behavior of the
program being debugged, but it makes it difficult to print or
set the values of the absolute symbols.
Dumper/Disassembler (dmp960 / gdmp960)
Changes from Release 4.6
.debug_* Section Display
The new -g option
displays one or more .debug_*
sections in an ELF/DWARF object module.
Memory Map Display
The new -m option
displays the memory map of a file.
Examples
The examples directory that used to be shipped with the CTOOLS960
product has been deleted. Examples targeted to older evaluation
boards were rendered obsolete. The old profiling example has
been replaced with an updated example in the compiler manual that
illustrates the new user interface.
Libraries
The Hx processor is supported by the Cx libraries in this release.
However, linker directive files tailored for the Hx Cyclone evaluation
board have been added.
Changes from Release 4.6
Compatible-Mode Library Names for GNU/960 Users
The runtime libraries and linker directive files in this release
have been renamed using a standard scheme described in the library
manual. The libraries and directive files can also be installed
under their older GNU/960 names if so desired. The installation
script prompts for a choice of naming convention.
Floating-point Stub Library Added
A second copy of the floating-point stub library, libmstub.a,
has been added. The copy is named libmstb.a.
Linker Directive Files for Hx Processor Added
New linker directive files for the Hx processor are included with this release:
| cyhx.ld | Linker directive file for Cyclone Hx evaluation board. |
| cyhxfls.ld | Linker directive file for Cyclone Hx flash. |
Big-endian and PIC/PID Libraries Added
Big-endian, PIC/PID versions of some libraries have been added:
| crt960_e.o | Initialization (start-up) library. |
| libcca_e.a | High-level C library for Cx processor. |
| libepcxe.a | Board library for EPCx evaluation board. |
| libfp_e.a | US Software floating-point library. |
| libhca_e.a | Accelerated floating-point library for Cx and Hx processors. |
| libhis_e.a | Profiling library for ghist960. |
| libhjx_e.a | Accelerated floating-point library for Jx processor. |
| libll_e.a | Low-level library. |
| libmca_e.a | Math library for Cx and Hx processors. |
| libmon_e.a | Interface to board-specific functions in MON960. |
| libmstbe.a | Stub math library. |
| libq_e.a | Profiling library when no file system is available. |
| libqf_e.a | Profiling library when a file system is available. |
| librom_e.a | Library for supporting serially-reusable programs. |
A big-endian version of the US Software floating-point library
has been added:
| libfp_b.a | US Software floating-point library. |
PIC/PID versions of some libraries have been added:
| libfp_p.a | US Software floating-point library. |
| libhca_p.a | Accelerated floating-point library for Cx and Hx processors. |
| libmstbp.a | Stub math library. |
| libhjx_p.a | Accelerated floating-point library for Jx processor. |
| libhka_p.a | Accelerated floating-point library for Kx and Sx processors. |
Older Boards No Longer Supported
The EVA, EVCA, QT, TomCAT, and Heurikon evaluation boards and
CADIC are no longer supported. All libraries and linker directive
files associated with these older products have been removed.
Linker (gld960 / lnk960)
Changes from Release 4.6
Architecture Option
The linker now supports the i960 RP architecture via the ARP
option and argument.
ELF Object Module Format Supported
The linker is able to process input object modules in COFF, b.out
or ELF formats in the same invocation. The output object module
format is selected with the -F
option. Felf
selects an ELF output module.
Two-Pass Compilation Option
The linker now supports a new and simplified two-pass compilation
model via the -gcdm
option. See the compiler and linker documentation for details.
Setting Named BSS Sections to Zero
The tools now support named .bss sections. If you use the startup
(crt) files shipped with the tools, named .bss sections are set
to zero automatically. If you have your own startup file, to
use named .bss sections you must add a call in your initialization
code to the function ___clear_named_bss_sections.
Library Search Order When RP or Hx Architecture Is Selected
If the linker is invoked with the RP or any of the Hx architecture options, the search order for a library named try, specified as -ltry, is the following:
| Jx architecture | Hx architecture |
| libtry.a | libtry.a |
| libtryja.a | libtryha.a |
| libtryca.a | libtryca.a |
Known Problems
Inappropriate Error Messages When Sections Overlap
The linker emits inappropriate error messages when sections overlap. For example, in the linker directive file:
SECTIONS { .text 0 : {} .data 0x10 : {} }
if the sum of the .text sections is greater than 0x10, but the .data section size is less than 0x10, the linker emits the following error message:
Section .data (start 16: size: 0) won't fit into defined memory.
This is misleading as it is the sum of the .text
sections causing the overlap, not the size of the .data
section.
Macro Processor (mpp960)
No changes or problems are known at this time.
Munger (gmung960)
No changes or problems are known at this time.
Name Lister (gnm960 / nam960)
No changes or problems are known at this time.
Profile Merger (gmpf960)
Changes from Release 4.6
Self-contained Profiles
The profile merger now supports the -spf
option for generating self-contained profiles.
Profile Decision Maker (gcdm960)
Changes from Release 4.6
New Two-pass Compilation Model
The profile decision maker now supports many additional options
to control the new and simplified two-pass compilation model.
Rommers (grom960, rom960)
No changes or problems are known at this time.
Section Size Printer (gsize960 / siz960)
No changes or problems are known at this time.
Statistical Profiler (ghist960)
Known Problems
Not Suitable for Use with PIC/PIC Applications
This tool is not suitable for use with PIC/PID applications.
The documentation does not clearly indicate this fact.
Stripper (gstrip960 / str960)
No changes or problems are known at this time.
Version Printer (gver960)
No changes or problems are known at this time.
Hypertext
Known Problems
Decision Maker Syntax Error
The syntax for the gcdm Substitution Controls should read:
subst=arg[,arg]...
and nosubst=module-set
i960 and Intel are registered trademarks of Intel Corporation.
UNIX is a registered trademark of UNIX System Laboratories, Inc.


Provides a means to stub constants.
# File lib/rspec/mocks/mutate_const.rb, line 379 def self.find(name) mutators.find { |s| s.full_constant_name == name } end
Hides a constant.
@param (see RSpec::Mocks::ExampleMethods#hide_const)
@see RSpec::Mocks::ExampleMethods#hide_const @note It’s recommended that you use `hide_const` in your
examples. This is an alternate public API that is provided so you can hide constants in other contexts (e.g. helper classes).
# File lib/rspec/mocks/mutate_const.rb, line 189 def self.hide(constant_name) return unless recursive_const_defined?(constant_name) mutate(ConstantHider.new(constant_name, nil, { })) nil end
Uses the mutator to mutate (stub or hide) a constant. Ensures that the mutator is correctly registered so it can be backed out at the end of the test.
@api private
# File lib/rspec/mocks/mutate_const.rb, line 348 def self.mutate(mutator) register_mutator(mutator) mutator.mutate end
The list of constant mutators that have been used for the current example.
@api private
# File lib/rspec/mocks/mutate_const.rb, line 370 def self.mutators @mutators ||= [] end
Used internally by the constant stubbing to raise a helpful error when a constant like “A::B::C” is stubbed and A::B is not a module (and thus, it’s impossible to define “A::B::C” since only modules can have nested constants).
@api private
# File lib/rspec/mocks/mutate_const.rb, line 389 def self.raise_on_invalid_const lambda do |const_name, failed_name| raise "Cannot stub constant #{failed_name} on #{const_name} " + "since #{const_name} is not a module." end end
@api private
# File lib/rspec/mocks/mutate_const.rb, line 375 def self.register_mutator(mutator) mutators << mutator end
Resets all stubbed constants. This is called automatically by rspec-mocks when an example finishes.
@api private
# File lib/rspec/mocks/mutate_const.rb, line 357 def self.reset_all # We use reverse order so that if the same constant # was stubbed multiple times, the original value gets # properly restored. mutators.reverse.each { |s| s.rspec_reset } mutators.clear end
Stubs a constant.
@param (see RSpec::Mocks::ExampleMethods#stub_const) @option (see RSpec::Mocks::ExampleMethods#stub_const) @return (see RSpec::Mocks::ExampleMethods#stub_const)
@see RSpec::Mocks::ExampleMethods#stub_const @note It’s recommended that you use `stub_const` in your
examples. This is an alternate public API that is provided so you can stub constants in other contexts (e.g. helper classes).
# File lib/rspec/mocks/mutate_const.rb, line 169 def self.stub(constant_name, value, options = {}) mutator = if recursive_const_defined?(constant_name, &raise_on_invalid_const) DefinedConstantReplacer else UndefinedConstantSetter end mutate(mutator.new(constant_name, value, options[:transfer_nested_constants])) value end