Physical oil and futures align to tell story of a tighter market
by Dmitry Zhdannikov and Alex LawlerLONDON — The physical crude oil market and
the structure of the oil futures curve have rarely been more
aligned over the past few years than in recent weeks, and they
tell a counterintuitive story of a tight oil market next year.
While OPEC and the International Energy Agency point to a
swelling oil glut next year due to booming non-OPEC supplies
including in the United States, the physical market offers a
different story.
Traders are prepared to pay near-record premiums for sweeter
barrels as new marine fuel regulations from 2020 encourage
refiners to switch to crude grades that produce smaller
quantities of high-sulfur fuel oil.
However, premiums for heavier grades, which produce more
fuel oil, also continue to rally due to a deficit created by
U.S. sanctions on Iran and Venezuela.
In addition, the structure of the oil futures market shows
that premiums of front months to later dates – known as
backwardation – have narrowed in recent weeks, also suggesting
the market’s expectations of a glut are diminishing somewhat.
To be sure, benchmark oil futures do not necessarily follow
the physical market and could still decline next year if global
oil demand falls because of the U.S.-China trade dispute or if
U.S. oil output surprises again on the upside.
Soaring physical crude prices are also negatively impacting
refining margins, often prompting refiners to cut processing.
New marine fuel rules have created a rally in certain crude
oil grades. From January 2020, the United Nations’ International
Maritime Organization (IMO) will ban ships from using fuels with
a sulfur content above 0.5%, compared with 3.5% now, unless
they have sulfur-cleaning kits called scrubbers.
Nigeria’s biggest crude stream, Qua Iboe , is
valued at a premium of $3.30 a barrel, the highest since 2013,
Refinitiv Eikon data shows. Azeri Light, or BTC , has a
premium of $5.10 to the benchmark, its highest since 2013.
Both crudes are valued especially highly by simple
refineries as they are ideal for producing IMO-compliant bunker
fuel oil, said Eugene Lindell, an analyst at JBC Energy in
Vienna.
“The focus now is on not producing high-sulfur fuel oil at
all costs. If you are a simple refinery, it comes down to
choosing the right crude,” he said.
“The end result is a lot of people are going to be seeking
these grades and that boosts the price. They will remain strong
and may increase further.”
While the rally in those two light, sweet grades stands out,
sour crudes such as Russian Urals have been supported by other
factors. Urals in northwest Europe is trading at a
premium of $1 a barrel to dated Brent, a record high.
“The strength in sour crudes, despite IMO 2020, is due to
the loss of sour crude supplies from Venezuela and Iran and high
demand for heavy molecules to feed the conversion units of more
complex refineries,” analysts at Energy Aspects wrote.
U.S. sanctions on Iran and Venezuela have forced the two
OPEC members to cut oil exports sharply, tightening the market
for sour crude.
Voluntary OPEC cuts due to a supply pact that producers are
expected to renew in December have also curbed output.
Expectations of a growth slowdown in U.S. shale could also
tighten the market further.
North Sea crude grades, which underpin the Brent futures
contract, are also rallying. Ekofisk, one of the five grades
that can set the value of dated Brent, jumped to its highest
since 2013 on Tuesday.
The rally in physical crude is being reflected in
strengthening time spreads in the Brent futures market, even
though the outright price at $62 a barrel is well below
this year’s high of $75.
The first-month Brent contract is trading at a premium to
the second month , indicating current tight supply.
Backwardation persists for future months, although it becomes
shallower next year.
“We expect Brent oil prices to continue trading around our
$60-a-barrel forecast with backwardation likely to persist as
the ongoing OPEC cuts and slowing shale activity offset rising
other non-OPEC supply and moderate demand growth,” Goldman Sachs
said in a report this month.
(Editing by Dale Hudson)


License
Readme
Patterns
Components
Project Directory
Project Documents
Protocols
Templates
Tools
Links


 I'm all ears #} {% with author=commit.author %} {% with created_at=commit.created_at|date:"SHORT_DATETIME_FORMAT" %} {% with approved_by=commit.reviewedversioncommit.approved_by %} {% with approved_at=commit.reviewedversioncommit.approved_at|date:"SHORT_DATETIME_FORMAT" %} {% with is_approved=commit.reviewedversioncommit.is_approved %} {% with is_published=commit.is_published %} {% with publish_at=commit.publish_at|date:"SHORT_DATETIME_FORMAT" %} {% if is_approved and not is_published %} {% blocktrans %} {{ created_at }} by {{ author }}, approved by {{ approved_by }}. (Scheduled to be published at {{ publish_at }}.)* {% endblocktrans %} {% elif is_approved and commit.publish_at > commit.created_at and is_published %} {% blocktrans %} {{ created_at }} by {{ author }}, approved by {{ approved_by }}. (Was published at {{ publish_at }}.) {% endblocktrans %} {% elif is_approved %} {% blocktrans %} {{ created_at }} by {{ author }}, approved by {{ approved_by }}. {% endblocktrans %} {% else %} {% blocktrans %} {{ created_at }} by {{ author }}. (Not approved yet.)* {% endblocktrans %} {% endif %} {% endwith %}{% endwith %}{% endwith %}{% endwith %}{% endwith %}{% endwith %}{% endwith %} {% endblock %} {% block commit_actions %} {{ block.super }} {% has_change_permission site commit.reviewedversioncommit as can_change %} {% if can_change and commit.is_interesting_to_approve_or_unapprove %} {% if not commit.reviewedversioncommit.is_approved %}
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


Hangman v0.9.6 Hangman.Player.Controller
Serves as External API into Player functionality.
Serves to manage players.
Responsible for starting a player worker, and via the Player.Worker.Supervisor
any worker crashes.
Forwards player requests to Player.Worker
and responses back to the relevant Handler
, either CLI or Web.
The Player
sandwich shows the ingredient layers of the player:
cli_handler | web_handler (the player clients)
player controller (a proxy module, providing a single player interface)
player worker supervisor (dynamically starts children and handles abnormal crashes)
player worker (issues requests to fsm)
player fsm (fsm wrapper for action protocol)
player action (handles dynamic dispatch based on player types)
action human | action robot (specific types implemented)
round | strategy (handles game playing specifics -- choosing best letter, communicating with game server and reduction engine)
Summary
Functions
Issues guess request with guess data
Issues proceed call to iterate player sequence
Dynamically start a new player worker
Issues request to stop worker
Functions
Specs
guess(Hangman.Player.id, tuple | String.t) :: tuple
Issues guess request with guess data
Specs
proceed(Hangman.Player.id) :: tuple
Issues proceed call to iterate player sequence
Specs
start_worker(Hangman.Player.id, atom, boolean, pid) :: :ok
Dynamically start a new player worker


The Shape Expressions (ShEx) language describes RDF nodes and graph structures. A node constraint describes an RDF node (IRI, blank node or literal) and a shape describes the triples involving nodes in an RDF graph. The ShapeMap language associates RDF nodes with ShEx shapes. These associations can be used to state candidate shape maps as an input to the validation process. They can be the output of a validation process, where the ShEx engine reports the conformance of RDF nodes with respect to ShEx shapes.
This document defines the ShapeMap language. See the Shape Expressions Primer for an introduction to ShEx validation and the Shape Expressions Language for a formal definition of ShEx.
This document has been developed by the Shape Expressions Community Group.
This version is an initial editor's proposal to the CG.
This document assumes an understanding of the ShEx notation and terminology.
ShExMap uses the following terms from RDF semantics [[!rdf11-mt]]:
Conformance criteria are relevant to authors and authoring tool implementers. As well as sections marked as non-normative, all authoring guidelines, diagrams, examples, and notes in this specification are non-normative. Everything else in this specification is normative.
ShapeMap: a finite set of shape associations. Each shape association has at least two members: a node and a shape, and when used for the result of validation, may have any of status, reason, or appInfo:
START
" for the start shape expression.
In this document, these members can be addressed with a '.
' operator. For instance, a shape association A
would have an A.node
member.
If the status member is absent, the status is assumed to be "conformant". The reason and appInfo members may also be absent but have no default value.
A triple pattern has a subject pattern, predicate IRI and object pattern.
A focus selector identifies the slot (subject or object) to be validated. A wildcard indicates that the slot may hold any value. A triple pattern has exactly one focus selector. A triple pattern maps to a SPARQL triple pattern with the following restrictions:
V
(the set of variables) is either a fresh variable or a known token to identify the focus node.I
in the SPARQL definitions).A query ShapeMap is a ShapeMap in which each shape association has only the members node and shape. The node property may directly identify an RDF node or it may select a set of RDF nodes.
A fixed ShapeMap is a query ShapeMap in which each node is an RDF node. The ShEx validation process takes as input a fixed ShapeMap.
A result ShapeMap is a fixed ShapeMap with the addition of optional members status, reason and appInfo.
No two shape associations in a ShapeMap may have the same combination of node and shape.
ShapeMaps are designed to express the goal or the result of validating an RDF node against a ShEx schema:
A query ShapeMap is converted to a fixed ShapeMap to be used as the input to the validation process.
This process takes as input a query ShapeMap and a graph and produces a fixed ShapeMap.
For a query ShapeMap Q
and a graph G
, for each shape association A
in Q
:
A
.node is an RDF node, A
is in the fixed ShapeMap.A
.node is a triple pattern, let P
be a SPARQL Triple Pattern where
A
's subject is a focus selector or a wildcard, P
's subject is a fresh variable, otherwise P
's subject is A
's subject.P
's predicate is A
's predicate.A
's object is a focus selector or a wildcard, P
's object is a fresh variable, otherwise P
's subject is A
's object.T
in G
which triplesMatches P
, the fixed ShapeMap has a shape association F
where F
.shape = A
.shape and
A
's subject is a focus selector, F
.node is T
's subject.A
's object is a focus selector, F
.node is T
's object.A triple T
triplesMatches a pattern P
if for every term in P
(subject, predicate and object) which is not focus selector or a wildcard, the corresponding term in T
is the same RDF term.
A fixed ShapeMap is a set; if the same shape association is imputed multiple times, it appears in the fixed ShapeMap only once.
ShapeMaps can be easily transmitted and understood with a specialized syntax.
A query ShapeMap can include shape associations with both RDF nodes and triple patterns.
rdf:type
(<http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type>
) property.
The ShapeMap grammar includes the expression of IRIs with prefix declarations and relative IRIs whose resolution depends on a resolution context
.
A resolution context
is a base IRI and a map of prefix to namespace IRI.
Though it is common practice to resolve shape references against a resolution context
found in the schema and node references agianst a resolution context
found in the data (e.g. Turtle prefixes), this specification does not specifiy that behavior.
Production numbers followed by a letter correspond to productions in other grammars:
| [1 ] | shapeMap | ::= | shapeAssociation (',' shapeAssociation)* |
| [2 ] | shapeAssociation | ::= | nodeSpec shapeSpec |
| [3 ] | nodeSpec | ::= | objectTerm | triplePattern |
| [4 ] | subjectTerm | ::= | iri | BLANK_NODE_LABEL |
| [5 ] | objectTerm | ::= | subjectTerm | literal |
| [6 ] | triplePattern | ::= | '{' "FOCUS" predicate (objectTerm | '_') '}' |
| [7 ] | shapeSpec | ::= | '@' (iri | "START") | AT_START |
| [13t] | literal |
::= | rdfLiteral | numericLiteral | booleanLiteral |
| [16t] | numericLiteral |
::= | INTEGER | DECIMAL | DOUBLE |
| [65x] | rdfLiteral |
::= | langString | string ("^^" iri)? |
| [134s] | booleanLiteral |
::= | "true" | "false" |
| [135s] | string |
::= | STRING_LITERAL1 | STRING_LITERAL_LONG1 |
| [66x] | langString |
::= | LANG_STRING_LITERAL1 | LANG_STRING_LITERAL_LONG1 |
| [4 ] | predicate | ::= | iri | RDF_TYPE |
| [136s] | iri |
::= | IRIREF |
TerminalsText is matched against the longest matching terminal. The PASSED TOKENS below may appear between any terminals or literal strings which appear in the grammar above. | |||
| [18t] | <IRIREF > |
::= | "<" ([^#0000- <>\"{}|^`\\] | UCHAR)* ">" |
| [142s] | <BLANK_NODE_LABEL > |
::= | "_:" (PN_CHARS_U | [0-9]) ((PN_CHARS | ".")* PN_CHARS)? |
| [16] | <RDF_TYPE > |
::= | "a" |
| [17] | <AT_START > |
::= | "@START" |
The <AT_START > terminal has precendence over LANGTAG | |||
| [145s] | <LANGTAG > |
::= | "@" ([a-zA-Z])+ ("-" ([a-zA-Z0-9])+)* |
| [19t] | <INTEGER > |
::= | [+-]? [0-9]+ |
| [20t] | <DECIMAL > |
::= | [+-]? [0-9]* "." [0-9]+ |
| [21t] | <DOUBLE > |
::= | [+-]? ([0-9]+ "." [0-9]* EXPONENT | "."? [0-9]+ EXPONENT) |
| [155s] | <EXPONENT > |
::= | [eE] [+-]? [0-9]+ |
| [156s] | <STRING_LITERAL1 > |
::= | "'" ([^'\\\n\r] | ECHAR | UCHAR)* "'" |
| [157s] | <STRING_LITERAL2 > |
::= | '"' ([^\"\\\n\r] | ECHAR | UCHAR)* '"' |
| [158s] | <STRING_LITERAL_LONG1 > |
::= | "'''" ( ("'" | "''")? ([^\\'\\] | ECHAR | UCHAR) )* "'''" |
| [159s] | <STRING_LITERAL_LONG2 > |
::= | '"""' ( ('"' | '""')? ([^\"\\] | ECHAR | UCHAR) )* '"""' |
| [73x] | <LANG_STRING_LITERAL1 > |
::= | "'" ([^'\\\n\r] | ECHAR | UCHAR)* "'" LANGTAG |
| [74x] | <LANG_STRING_LITERAL2 > |
::= | '"' ([^\"\\\n\r] | ECHAR | UCHAR)* '"' LANGTAG |
| [75x] | <LANG_STRING_LITERAL_LONG1 > |
::= | "'''" ( ("'" | "''")? ([^\\'\\] | ECHAR | UCHAR) )* "'''" LANGTAG |
| [76x] | <LANG_STRING_LITERAL_LONG2 > |
::= | '"""' ( ('"' | '""')? ([^\"\\] | ECHAR | UCHAR) )* '"""' LANGTAG |
| [26t] | <UCHAR > |
::= | "\\u" HEX HEX HEX HEX |
| [160s] | <ECHAR > |
::= | "\\" [tbnrf\\\"\\'] |
| [164s] | <PN_CHARS_BASE > |
::= | [A-Z] | [a-z] |
| [165s] | <PN_CHARS_U > |
::= | PN_CHARS_BASE | "_" |
| [167s] | <PN_CHARS > |
::= | PN_CHARS_U | "-" | [0-9] |
| [168s] | <PN_PREFIX > |
::= | PN_CHARS_BASE ( (PN_CHARS | ".")* PN_CHARS )? |
| [169s] | <PN_LOCAL > |
::= | (PN_CHARS_U | ":" | [0-9] | PLX) ( (PN_CHARS | "." | ":" | PLX)* (PN_CHARS | ":" | PLX) )? |
| [170s] | <PLX > |
::= | PERCENT | PN_LOCAL_ESC |
| [171s] | <PERCENT > |
::= | "%" HEX HEX |
| [172s] | <HEX > |
::= | [0-9] | [A-F] | [a-f] |
| [173s] | <PN_LOCAL_ESC > |
::= | "\\" ( "_" | "~" | "." | "-" | "!" | "$" | "&" | "'" | "(" | ")" | "*" | "+" | "," | ";" | "=" | "/" | "?" | "#" | "@" | "%" ) |
PASSED TOKENS |
::= | [ \t\r\n]+ |


An alert is an element that displays a brief, important message in a way that attracts the user's attention without interrupting the user's task.
Simply drop the element in your page.


Format
(blank tape)
.bcd Image
ASCII Even Parity
ASCII Odd Parity
Write Ring
Tape Length
600 feet
1200 feet
2400 feet
Cancel
OK


These tasks allow you to access your local file systems.
| Filesystem Manager |
These tasks allow you to backup and restore the data on this workstation.
| Backup and Restore Manager |
| Related tasks: | ||
| Backup Files | ||
| Restore Files From Backup | ||
| Unschedule a Backup |


--- layout: post title: How to change UA for Firefox! mt_id: 343 date: 2005-03-04 21:19:21.000000000 +09:00 author: clouder category: Software ---
Changing User Agent in Mozilla Firefox To change the User Agent string, just enter about:config as an address in the address bar of FireFox, the location where you normally enter an URL (link). I recommend to preserve the original value, which you can get when you enter just about: in the address bar. Now press the right mouse button to get the context menu and select "String" from the menu entry "New". Enter the preference name "general.useragent.override", without the quotes. Next, enter the new User Agent value you want to use. I added my name and a link to my web site to the original value. You can also pick one from the list of User Agent strings. Check the new value by entering about: in the address bar.FirefoxでUser Agentを変更する方法です。about:configなんてあるのね。Firefoxのいろいろな設定項目もみられるので、面白い。 でもExtentionにUser Agent Switcherってのがあるので、こっちを使った方が楽ですな。


class ImportExport extends ActionEvent
Class Export
Methods
|
__set($name, $value)
|
from ActionEvent | |
|
__get($name)
|
from ActionEvent | |
|
bindForm(Form $form)
|
from ActionEvent | |
|
__construct(AbstractFormatter $formatter = null, AbstractHandler $handler = null, FormatterData $data = null, AbstractArchiveBuilder $archiveBuilder = null)
|
||
| $this |
setArchiveBuilder(AbstractArchiveBuilder $archiveBuilder)
|
|
| AbstractArchiveBuilder |
getArchiveBuilder()
|
|
| $this |
setFormatter(AbstractFormatter $formatter)
|
|
| AbstractFormatter |
getFormatter()
|
|
| $this |
setHandler(ExportHandler $handler)
|
|
| ExportHandler |
getHandler()
|
|
| $this |
setData(FormatterData $data)
|
|
| FormatterData |
getData()
|
|
| $this |
setContent($content $content)
|
|
| mixed |
getContent()
|
|
|
isArchive()
|
Details
in ActionEvent at line 30
public
__set($name, $value)
in ActionEvent at line 35
public
__get($name)
in ActionEvent at line 44
public
bindForm(Form $form)
at line 43
public
__construct(AbstractFormatter $formatter = null, AbstractHandler $handler = null, FormatterData $data = null, AbstractArchiveBuilder $archiveBuilder = null)
at line 59
public $this
setArchiveBuilder(AbstractArchiveBuilder $archiveBuilder)
at line 69
public AbstractArchiveBuilder
getArchiveBuilder()
at line 78
public $this
setFormatter(AbstractFormatter $formatter)
at line 88
public AbstractFormatter
getFormatter()
at line 97
public $this
setHandler(ExportHandler $handler)
at line 107
public ExportHandler
getHandler()
at line 116
public $this
setData(FormatterData $data)
at line 126
public FormatterData
getData()
at line 135
public $this
setContent($content $content)
at line 145
public mixed
getContent()
at line 150
public
isArchive()


Across: 1. Attempted to get over nasty hump, and prevailed (9) 6. 26 was published there on 2/2/22, and is "post-normal" (5) 9. see 8 down 10. New arrangement to be in for November 5 tradition (7) 11. Primarily into tormenting cat, he's your classic cartoon mouse! (5) 12. Most keen for a drink, but not having seconds, hosting first birthday celebration (9) 13. Pleasing deep sound of working, or one in pigpen? (8) 15. The Italian wine in a box in the water (6) 18. A bit coyish? Yes, totally! (6) 19. Reset red orientation of one who would leave the company (8) 22. Measure argon into copper and zinc mixture to make red (9) 24,24dn. Taking ecstasy preserves happiness, before church gets to author (5 5) 25,23dn. Flee coup, rolled... a ballot on my alternatives to show who will have their day in 5 in 26 (7 5) 26. Literary masterpiece exploits sly construction within (7) 27. Among foremost bits of writing his 'Odyssey' must easily rank (5) 28. Seed spins awkwardly, creating issues (9) Down: 1. First part of ternary identification with binary data samples (7) 2. 26 was accused of such naughtiness, corrupting a runaway niece with candy (9) 3. If removed, placate 26 character (5) 4. During avalanche, sit, at ease... but he who does is reportedly lost! (8) 5. None shoot, back in capital (6) 6. What 24 didn't do for finale of 26 was tune up... act suffered! (9) 7. Bring up as Aries, dynamic (5) 8,9ac. With overstep, "H" ended a lustful chapter for young 24 24 character (7 7) 14. Dam and river rose dramatically (9) 16. Most sip it cautiously, as they have "high" expectations (9) 17. With raging ire, script's originator takes legal action against new editions (8) 18. He's tall, drunk, and trying not to stand out! (7) 20. Revolutionary satisfies peers, regularly pushes back on authority (7) 21. Celebrated in Hollywood surrounds with stoned dude (6) 23. see 25 across 24. see 24 across


pipeline.status_ui¶
Status UI for Google App Engine Pipeline API.
-
class
pipeline.status_ui.
BaseRpcHandler
[source]¶ Base handler for JSON-RPC responses.
Sub-classes should fill in the ‘json_response’ property. All exceptions will be returned.
-
class
pipeline.status_ui.
ClassPathListHandler
[source]¶ RPC handler for getting the list of all Pipeline classes defined.


AirMatch RunNow
Trigger AirMatch RunNow for this tenant
AirMatch Last Run
| Date Last Run | 5GHz | 2.4GHz | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Deployed | APs | Radios | Improvement % | Deployed | APs | Radios | Improvement % |
Channel Usage
5GHz (Primary Channel)
Channel Usage
2.4GHz
EIRP Usage (dBm)
Dual Band
AirMatch Events
| Event Time | AP | Event Type | Channel | Bandwidth |
|---|
AirMatch History
| Event Time | AP | New Channel | New EIRP | New Bandwidth | Old Channel | Old EIRP | Old Bandwidth | Event Type |
|---|
Static Radios
| Event Time | AP | Reason | Channel | Bandwidth | EIRP |
|---|


Chocolate Mousse
Ingredients:
- 1 bar of dark chocolate (150g)
- 6 eggs
- 1 tablespoon of sugar
How to do:
- Cut the dark chocolate bar in little pieces and melt it in the oven,
- While the cholate is melting, get six eggs and separate the white and yolk in two different containers,
- Beat the egg white with an electric mixer until is gets whiter and the texture hard.
- Also beat the egg yolks separatly in small bowl with na electric mixer on high speed. Gradually beat in a tablespoon of sugar and then add the melted chocolate. Finally add the egg white,
- Put everything in a bowl and let it cool in the fridge.


In February, we won strong Net Neutrality protections, banning Internet Service providers from blocking or throttling any website. But how do we know they're behaving?
The Internet Health Test checks your connection for signs of any degradation at all. With enough people taking part around the country every day, we can make sure that ISPs don't get away with breaking the rules. (Learn More)
Measurements
Large Internet Service Providers (ISPs) have degraded the performance of their customer’s traffic as a tactic to convince content and application providers to pay added “tolls” to deliver content that Internet users have already requested and paid for. The battleground — where this degradation takes place — is at ISP interconnection points. These are the places where traffic requested by ISP customers crosses between the ISP’s network and another network on which content and application providers host their services.
This test measures whether interconnection points are experiencing problems. It runs speed measurements from your (the test user’s) ISP, across multiple interconnection points, thus detecting degraded performance.
This test uses Measurement Lab (M-Lab) infrastructure and code. M-Lab is a research and industry coalition dedicated to open Internet measurement and public data. Running this test contributes valuable data to the public domain. These data are critical for protecting your rights. The more data contributed, the better consumer advocates will be able to argue for strong Net Neutrality protections, and set strong standards for FCC enforcement to keep the Internet open and ISPs serving their customers.
You can explore the data from the tests collected so far here.
If you're having trouble with the test, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>What is the test doing and how does it work?
Pressing "start test" runs a series of individual measurement tests, each to a different place on the Internet. These individual tests are named "steps" in the current interface.
Each test (step) sends traffic to and from your device (laptop, phone, etc.) to a measurement point that is located outside of your ISP's network.
This tests helps determine whether there is congestion at the connection between your ISP and another network that your ISP connects with. As more Internet users run tests from different locations, the more the source of a problem becomes clear.
These other networks, where the measurement points are located, are chosen because they represent locations where content and services that users like you would frequently access are hosted.
A test to a given location begins to indicate whether you can quickly get to content hosted in that location (or, whether your bank's site (etc.) would load forever).
Depending on what region you're in, the test will run against a different set of locations (so, varying number of "steps"). Note that locations outside of the United States are not as well covered as those within, and may be further away and show only one step.
Consistent results across all tests indicates that there is likely little congestion at the interconnection between your ISP and these varying "other networks" at the time you ran the test. Note, however, that congestion varies over the course of a day, so we encourage you to run tests multiple times over the course of a day.
Large differences between test results indicate that there are issues between your ISP and at least one other network. One test once won't say anything conclusive (the problem could be local to your home connection, or a brief issue, etc.). But many tests taken together produce a lot of data, which over time begins to expose systemic problems and Net Neutrality violations.
How is this different than other speedtests?
Many speedtests run a test against measurement points located within your ISP’s network, or to a limited set of measurement points. Those tests measure the speed within your ISP, but not your performance to “the rest of the Internet.”
This test uses open-source code and M-Lab infrastructure, and tests against measurement points located at representative locations outside of your ISP’s network. In effect, this test measures whether you get adequate performance to The Internet, looking at various locations as representative of The Internet. Many speedtests measure only whether you get adequate performance within your ISP’s network.
How does this detect net neutrality violations?
This test focuses on showing whether your ISP’s interconnections with other networks are congested.
These “other networks” are those on which popular content and services are hosted. Interconnection congestion has become an important issue for the Open Internet, as intentional throttling of interconnection on the part of large ISPs is a tactic that has been used to demand payment from popular content and service providers. This practice results in users not having access to content and services that don’t pay -- which results in a non-neutral network and an Internet in which speech and access to content is controlled by the economic interest of big ISPs.
The more data is gathered from these tests (the more times you and your friends run the test) the more Battle For the Net and other Net Neutrality advocates will be able to identify interconnection congestion, and work to stop your ISP from throttling your access to content and services hosted off of their network.
Where does the data go?
This test was built by Battle for the Net, and uses M-Lab code and infrastructure. All of the data goes into the public domain, and is hosted by M-Lab, which is a global network measurement platform dedicated to open and reproducible Internet science.
Net Neutrality advocates will be accessing the data from M-Lab, and using it as evidence in the fight for strong, enforceable Net Neutrality.
You can learn more about M-Lab and its data at measurementlab.net.
What am I supposed to do if it says my connection is slow or inconsistent?
By contributing performance information through the Internet Health Test, you have already helped call attention to how interconnection affects broadband access. While this doesn’t fix problems immediately, this is a big step toward real accountability and change.
A single test may not definitely prove that a specific interconnection issue or business dispute exists, but the more data collected from different Internet users and different locations, the more advocates can demonstrate disruptions of broadband access, call attention to negative behavior, and push for change. To do this, we need data from many users over a long time period during different hours of the day. This is how you help hold ISPs accountable.
If you’d like to follow the data, you can see M-Lab’s aggregations at http://www.measurementlab.net/observatory (site is US-only, for now).
You can also sign up for our alerts and follow us as we use your data and others’ to push for change: www.fightforthefuture.org and www.freepress.net.
(You can, of course, also call your ISP and complain. But one of the reasons we’re here is that that tactic hasn’t worked so well for consumers in the past.)
The test says I’m somewhere I’m not. What’s going on?
The test detects your location based on your IP address, using a combination of AppEngine’s geolocation service and the freely-available GeoIP database from Maxmind. If you are using a VPN or proxy, it may identify your location incorrectly. There are other cases in which the data sources we use may not have accurate geolocation information for your IP address. This happens for multiple complex reasons, and is difficult to remedy.
If you experience repeated problems, we encourage you to report them here: help@internethealthtest.org


classic hats, felt hats, handmade hats, headwear
handmade hats, haute couture hats, statement hats, wedding hats
handmade hats, haute couture hats, statement hats
classic hats, felt hats, haute couture hats
classic hats, haute couture hats, statement hats
felt hats, headwear


Configure Await
Reading through a asp.net core project, I came across number of calls that looked like this:
int affectedRows = await this._context
.SaveChangesAsync()
.ConfigureAwait(false); // ME: what does this do?
return affectedRows;
I dug into what this was actually doing by reading this blog:
await
uses a custom callback strategy based on the calling contextConfigureAwait(false)
ignores the custom strategy.
Dotnet query console
As I’ve developed with Rails, the feature I’ve come to appreciate the most is the rails console
.


Step 3 Production manufacturing¶
Goal¶
To produce and manufacture products in a way that restores natural capital and utilizes life-friendly chemistry in order to protect workers and those who live around the production or manufacturing facility who may be exposed to chemicals and other emissions from production and manufacturing.
Introduction¶
All chemicals used in production and manufacturing have the potential for exposure to workers, neighboring communities, and the environment. Even chemicals not intentially added to a product, such as mold release agents or cleaning agents, may still end up in the product as residuals.
Strategies for meeting the goal require knowing the chemicals used and produced and understanding their inherent hazards and potential exposure pathways. Exposure levels do not need to be quantitatively measured in most cases. Rather, qualitative exposure assessment may be based on the presence of a chemical in a form that can be inhaled, ingested or absorbed through the skin.
Building a chemical inventory is an important step for knowing all of the chemicals involved in making your product. See Resource 1 - Chemical Inventory for guidance and suggestions. The chemical inventory will help you answer guiding questions in the next few steps as well. While identifying all of the chemicals involved can feel like a daunting task, even small amounts of hazardous chemical ingredient additives can greatly impact the sustainability attributes of a product. Additives to plastics and residual chemicals from manufacturing can: * Affect recycling, incineration, and value-recovery options * Be hazardous to workers, the environment, and users * Leak into the environment after disposal * Affect the quality of recycled materials and how they can be used in future products The more you know about what is in the material and what was used to create the material, the better you can identify areas for improvement. Gather as much information as possible now, and identify your data gaps where you are unsure of the chemicals used. Researching and filling in those data gaps is potentially an important action item, as is substituting out known hazardous chemicals.
Once you have built your chemical inventory, you can determine which chemicals are hazardous and may need to be substituted out. See Resource 2 - Chemical Hazard Assessment for guidance and suggestions on learning about the hazards of the chemicals in your inventory.
Restoring natural capital requires measuring the use of energy, water, materials used and the generation of waste in order to benchmark a product against other products or to guide efficiency improvements. Many of these are measured in a Life Cycle Assessment. See Resource 6 - Life Cycle Assessment for guidance and suggestions.
For a comprehensive sustainability assessment, manufacturing must consider economic, social, and environmental impacts. PrISM is founded on Product Assessment, Safety, and Sustainability (PASS) principles, which provide a vision that any sustainable product: * Supports a circular economy * Creates life-friendly chemistry * Restores natural capital * Supports a just and inclusive society
Image Source: OECD Sustainable Manufacturing Toolkit
See Resource 4 - Stakeholder Considerations and Resource 5 - Social and Environmental Justic for guidance and suggestions on assessing economic, social, and environmental impact.
Examples¶
Grow Plastics developed a way to produce food packaging such as meat trays made from corn-based polylactic acid (PLA). These trays do not require any chemical additives, a big concern for some plastics and other packaging materials where the chemical additives can leach into food. Their PLA trays are made with a unique sandwich panel construction that achieves the desired performance properties but uses less material. Grow Plastics has found that their products produce only./4 the CO2 from materials manufacture compared to conventional plastics. Their lighter-weight biobased products are designed to reduce consumption of materials to preserve natural capital while providing a product with improved performance.


bag_tree()
is a way to generate a specification of a model
before fitting and allows the model to be created using
different packages in R. The main arguments for the
model are:
cost_complexity
: The cost/complexity parameter (a.k.a. Cp
)
used by CART models (rpart
only).
tree_depth
: The maximum depth of a tree (rpart
).
min_n
: The minimum number of data points in a node
that are required for the node to be split further.
class_cost
: A cost value to asign to the class corresponding to the
first factor level (for 2-class models, rpart
and C5.0
only).
These arguments are converted to their specific names at the
time that the model is fit. Other options and argument can be
set using set_engine()
. If left to their defaults
here (NULL
), the values are taken from the underlying model
functions. If parameters need to be modified, update()
can be used
in lieu of recreating the object from scratch.
bag_tree( mode = "unknown", cost_complexity = 0, tree_depth = NULL, min_n = 2, class_cost = NULL ) # S3 method for bag_tree update( object, parameters = NULL, cost_complexity = NULL, tree_depth = NULL, min_n = NULL, class_cost = NULL, fresh = FALSE, ... )
| mode | A single character string for the type of model. Possible values for this model are "unknown", "regression", or "classification". |
|---|---|
| cost_complexity | A positive number for the the cost/complexity
parameter (a.k.a. |
| tree_depth | An integer for maximum depth of the tree. |
| min_n | An integer for the minimum number of data points in a node that are required for the node to be split further. |
| class_cost | A non-negative scalar for a class cost (where a cost of 1 means no extra cost). This is useful for when the first level of the outcome factor is the minority class. If this is not the case, values between zero and one can be used to bias to the second level of the factor. |
| object | A bagged tree model specification. |
| parameters | A 1-row tibble or named list with main
parameters to update. If the individual arguments are used,
these will supersede the values in |
| fresh | A logical for whether the arguments should be modified in-place of or replaced wholesale. |
| ... | Not used for |
The model can be created using the fit()
function using the
following engines:
R: "rpart"
(the default) or "C5.0"
(classification only)
Note that, for rpart
models, but cost_complexity
and
tree_depth
can be both be specified but the package will give
precedence to cost_complexity
. Also, tree_depth
values
greater than 30 rpart
will give nonsense results on 32-bit
machines.
library(parsnip) set.seed(9952) bag_tree(tree_depth = 5) %>% set_mode("classification") %>% set_engine("rpart", times = 3) %>% fit(Species ~ ., data = iris)#> parsnip model object #> #> Fit time: 555ms #> Bagged CART (classification with 3 members) #> #> Variable importance scores include: #> #> # A tibble: 4 x 4 #> term value std.error used #> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <int> #> 1 Petal.Length 88.9 1.05 3 #> 2 Petal.Width 88.5 2.78 3 #> 3 Sepal.Length 65.4 3.08 3 #> 4 Sepal.Width 44.8 2.01 3 #>model <- bag_tree(cost_complexity = 10, min_n = 3) model#> Bagged Decision Tree Model Specification (unknown) #> #> Main Arguments: #> cost_complexity = 10 #> min_n = 3 #>#> Bagged Decision Tree Model Specification (unknown) #> #> Main Arguments: #> cost_complexity = 1 #> min_n = 3 #>#> Bagged Decision Tree Model Specification (unknown) #> #> Main Arguments: #> cost_complexity = 1 #>


My name is Robert Winkler. I've been programming for over 15 years and my favorite languages are C and Python. I'm most interested in OpenGL/3D Graphics and low level/embedded/system programming. I enjoy reading, running, biking, playing frisbee, and working on my programming projects. My most notable projects to date are PortableGL and my free book MIPS assembly programming though there are many others If you find something interesting or useful, there are several ways you can support my work.
© Robert Winkler, 2010 - 2022. Site design based on an old version of Michael Fogelman's awesome site.


Version control is a way of organizing each saved instance of your file. It sort of like when you create a draft of an email you've been writing. You can leave and come back to it at that saved point. Even if it's on a different computer. But version control is more than that because you can always come back to that point even if you continue to make more changes and save them. You can go to each of those saved points at any time. It's great if you somethings suddenly stops working right that had previoiusly worked. In short, it tracks changes to a file.
What git does is keep track of these changes. You could of course do this yourself. Everytime you make a change to a file you could save it and change the name slightly by maybe adding a number. But you would have to make sure your number sequence is always correct. This would be hard if you're working on multiple things, like editing pictures from a wedding. You also have to remember where everything is being saved.
Using GitHub to store code can make things very efficient for a programmer. First of all, everything is stored online and can be accessed by multiple devices as long as there is an internet connection. It also can be accessed by many different people at the same time. These people can all be working on the same project simultaneously. There is no need to worry about being overwritten because the file is updated in real time. This could be disastrous if 4 people went home with a copy of a file and spent the weekend working on it. There would no doubt be 4 different versions on Monday.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %}CECBR Photos{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Do you love CECBR but hate looking through all the photos. You are in luck
Look through the albums yourself
View details »
Look at the photos we found your kids in
Look at the full size version of all the photos you marked as favorite


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Lorenz
Click and drag in the chart to change the viewpoint. Use the mouse wheel to change the zoom level.
Differential equation
ρ
σ
β
max t
dt
Apply
Reset
Display
Show grid
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Show stats
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5 Years Experience
Nov 2018 - Present
Senior Web Designer
Lykapp India Pvt. Ltd.
Oct 2017 - Nov 2018
Web Designer
Savétur Digital Pvt. Ltd
Sep 2016 - Oct 2017
Web Designer
induji technologies Pvt. Ltd
(June 2016 - Sep 2016
Web Designer
Webguru
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth.
May 2015 - May 2016
Web Designer
Phoenix Art Designers Pvt. Ltd
Nov 2014 - May 2015
Web Designer
V-xplore Technologies
Education
2014
Bachelor of Arts
West Bengal State University


Competitions
Below, you'll find a list of competitions I have participated in. Please reach out if you'd like to learn more!
Recent
First Place, Citadel Data Open Championship (December 2021)
- Improved best practices in modeling global plastic waste trade and pollution to create framework for analyzing policy events
- Won $100,000 grand prize out of ~7,000 undergraduate, masters, and PhD students in global statistics and research competition
First Place, International Statistical Institute (ISI) Florence Nightingale Prize (July 2021)
- Identified drug abuse likelihood across multiple demographic characteristics using Bayesian methods and utilized a network analysis to identify gateway drugs leading to high-risk illegal drug abuse
- Placed first against ~300 teams across universities from the U.S., Canada, and other international schools
First Place, UC Berkeley Quant Trading Competition (April 2021)
- Utilized concepts of expected value, variance, and probability in 8 rounds of market making against other participants; placed first out of ~100 competitors from top universities
- Accurately adjusted markets according to “news” events (e.g. if making a market around GPA, a news event could be “50% of participants have a GPA over 3.8”)
- Attended information sessions with Jane Street, Citadel/Citadel Securities, Optiver, Flow Traders, and SIG
- Additionally won the Flow Traders sub-competition based on individual performance against all ~100 other competitors in identifying positive EV trades under uncertainty
First Place, American Statistical Association (ASA) SMU DataFest (April 2021)
- Created report and video (NDA protected) to characterize illegal drug usage populations and behaviors
- Identified drug abuse likelihood across multiple demographic characteristics (age, race, education, income, etc.)
- Utilized a network analysis to identify gateway drugs leading to high risk illegal drug abuse
- Placed first out of ~90 competitors across several schools based on individual and team performance
First Place, Mathematical Association of America (MAA) Texas Chapter Annual Competition (April 2021)
- Created 12 minute video demonstrating and exploring the effects of particle movement
- Calculated energy costs associated with moving an agent on the x/y axis according to the energy function
E = 1/y
- Discovered insights on behavior near y-axis for discretely and continuously moving agents
- Generalized energy costs associated with moving along any continuous curve and numerically solved integrals using Python
- Identified characteristics of most efficient agent paths according to polynomial movement curves
- Calculated energy costs associated with moving an agent on the x/y axis according to the energy function
- Won first place as an individual against predominantly four-person teams; award presented at the 2021 Texas MAA Conference
Third Place, Citadel East Coast Data Open (March 2021)
- Produced 18 page report in one week on arbitrage availability in European soccer markets in team of 4
- Inferred European soccer team skills using match score outcomes
- Identified and characterized betting arbitrage using linear/logistic regressions
- Clustered time series data into regimes of arbitrage availability in Python
- 1 of ~100 students accepted into predominantly graduate and doctoral student competition based on resume, entrance exam, and short answer responses
First Place, HackLBS (London Business School) (February 2021)
- Created fully functioning web application in 24 hours enabling small farmers access to financing options by representing their produce as a digital blockchain asset
- Utilized React, JavaScript, Node, and wasp to create full stack web application
- Invited to pitch to a panel of venture capitalists and the London Business School’s Women in Business Conference
First Place, Texas A&M Datathon (October 2020)
- Built web application in 24 hours where users can input preferential living conditions and be recommended ideal cities based on custom implementation of k-nearest neighbors
- Utilized Python, Pandas, and Dash to create an interactive and visually appealing user interface
First Place, American Statistical Assocation (ASA) SMU DataFest (May 2020)
- Created report and video (NDA protected) identifying causes and results of fatigue in Canadian women’s rugby teams
- Synthesized large data set (>10GB) of player movement sampled at 1s intervals into usable features
- Recommended player fatigue mitigation strategies and potential risk factors to minimize fatigue-related injuries
Other
N/A, Hack the Burgh VII (March 2021)
- Built market making bot in 24 hours making the most profit by a significant margin through taking advantage of illiquidity
- Traded against naive price-taking bots by immediately purchasing all order flow and thus placing the only bid/ask offers on virtual exchange
- Created two page report illustrating how illiquidity in markets can lead to inefficiencies and malicious action
N/A, Wharton People Analytics Competition (March 2021)
- Analyzed data of Teach for America Corp Member applications and post-program satisfaction surveys to recommend selection and placement strategies (results NDA protected)
- Identified factors promoting and prohibiting teacher matriculation throughout different milestone of TFA’s two-year teaching program
- Discovered teacher and placement characteristics that cause higher levels of happiness and satisfaction to recommend teacher placement strategy
N/A, HackMIT 2020 (September 2020)
- Created web app to interactively teach young students about finance and investing
- Built visualizations and reactive components in Meteor, Python, and plotly to illustrate risk, reward, correlation, and other investing metrics and concepts
- Translated concepts from standard undergraduate finance program to easily understood modules to give access to underprivileged students


CodePool a system for collaborative coding
Inherits from: Object
CodePool was designed to be used by a group to perform collaborative works. Additionally it is well suited to situations where you simply want to keep track of what environmental variables are in use and what/when code has been compiled and by whom.
This class is cross platform with some exceptions. Currently the Swing version:
- does not create the other post window showing everything as it comes in.
- does not show timestamps on code block as Windows SC doesn't have Date working.
- does not let you send your code by pressing return, you need to click the button.
Some things to keep in mind when using CodePool:
- make sure to .store (not .send!) all of your SynthDefs in the CodePool window before using them so that everyone will have them.
- only "~" variables will appear in the variable list so it is best to avaoid sending code with non "~" variables.
- as this is ment to be a collaborative system, it is a good idea to send your code in format readable by humans at a glance.
Creation / Class Methods
*new (name, addr,port)
Create a new CodePool instance.
name - A String identifying code sent from this instance. Default is "Default".
addr - The String IP address to send code to. Default is "<IP_ADDRESS>".
port - The int port to send code to. Default is 57120.
// example
c = CodePool.new("me", "<IP_ADDRESS>", 57120);
c.putCode("\"test\""); // writes "test" to the code window
c.sendCode; // same as pressing the "Send" button or Enter in the code window
Accessing Instance and Class Variables
codeArray
Array containing all code that has been sent using CodePool. Used to get specific blocks of code that has been sent if you know the index. This is mainly here for cases where you would want to automate CodePool.
Default value is [].
name
Explanation including the type of name and a link to its help file.
Default value is Default.
port_(arg1)
port
Port of where to send code to.
Default value is 57120.
addr_(arg1)
addr
IP address of where to send code to.
Default value is "<IP_ADDRESS>".
Doing Some Task (optional)
A short bit of prose explaining something about the task.
send (code)
Sends a String of code to the specified network address and port. Once sent it will compile on the target machine.
code - Any valid SuperCollider code written as a String in quotes. to send code involving quotes make sure to use \".
// send some code
s = Server.local;
s.boot;
c = CodePool.new("me", "<IP_ADDRESS>", 57120);
c.send("a = {SinOsc.ar(440,0,0.3)}.play;"); //code must be enclosed in quotes ""
c.send("a.release(1);");
c.send("\"test\""); // make sure to use \" for quotes
putCode (code)
Puts a String of code to the code window without sending it anywhere. This is mainly here for cases where you would want to automate CodePool.
code - Any valid SuperCollider code written as a String in quotes. to send code involving quotes make sure to use \".
// put some code in the code window
c.putCode("\"test\""); // watch the code window
getCode
Returns the current contents of the code window as a String. This is mainly here for cases where you would want to automate CodePool. For access to specific blocks of code use codeArray.
// store the contents of the code window into a variable
s = c.getCode; // get the code window as a String (make sure something is there first)
s.postln;
sendCode
Sends the current contents of the code window to the specified network address and port. This is mainly here for cases where you would want to automate CodePool.
// make sure there's something in the code window
c.sendCode;
Examples
// send to only your computer
c = CodePool.new("my name");
c.putCode("\"test\"");
c.sendCode;
// OscGroup version (make sure to change all of the names!)
c = CodePool.new("Your Name","<IP_ADDRESS>",22244); // 22244 is the OscGroupClient port
// OSX users who have installed the OscGroupClient quark (and ProcessTools) can use this
a = OscGroupClient("music.mills.edu", "name", "password", "group", "groupword");
a.join;
// when you are done
a.close;
// Without the quart you must start OscGroupClient from the command line by typing:
// OscGroupClient music.mills.edu 22242 22243 22244 57120 name password group groupword
// If you are on OSX type ./ first then all the rest


Le Fabuleux destin d'Amélie Poulain / Amélie
Le fabuleux destin d'Amélie Poulain is a movie starring Audrey Tautou, Mathieu Kassovitz, and Rufus. Amélie is an innocent and naive girl in Paris with her own sense of justice. She decides to help those around her and, along the...


Plot of the Slickenside Planes and Striations
Slickensides are presented as great circles. The striations are dots on the great circles. The direction of displacement is marked by an arrow which indicates the direction of movement of the hanging block. Errors in measurement which might result in a plot of the striation not exactly on the great circle, are corrected automatically.
The settings in the menus „Projection“, „Colour“ and 'Lines have been saved in Fabric7.ini. They can be changed interactively.
The menu „Diagram“ contains options to save the plot (within the rectangular frame) as a bitmap, and options to combine the drawn plot with a plot produced with another Fabric7 program. The options ‚plot with a printer‚, ‚plot into a HPGL file', and 'plot into a DXF file' produce a vector plot.
These options open a panel (on the right side) in which the plot parameters can be set. These parameters are saved in Fabric7.ini. Further options concern the 'colour of the periphery', the 'colour of the diagram', the 'colour of the frame', and the 'colour of the background'.
The option ‚Printer' prints the plot as a bitmap.


2.3. FINITE AUTOMATA
that it accepts. State 2 in this machine has aspects of state 2 of the
IF
machine
and state 2 of the
ID
machine; since the latter is ﬁnal, then the combined state
must be ﬁnal. State 3 is like state 3 of the
IF
machine and state 2 of the
ID
machine; because these are both ﬁnal we use
rule priority
to disambiguate
– we label state 3 with
IF
because we want this token to be recognized as a
reserved word, not an identiﬁer.
We can encode this machine as a transition matrix: a two-dimensional ar-
ray (a vector of vectors), subscripted by state number and input character.
There will be a “dead” state (state 0) that loops to itself on all characters; we
use this to encode the absence of an edge.
int edges[][256]={ /*
· · ·
0 1 2
· · ·
-
· · ·
e f g h i j
· · ·
*/
/* state 0 */
{0,0,
·· ·
0,0,0
·· ·
0
· · ·
0,0,0,0,0,0
·· ·
},
/* state 1 */
{0,0,
·· ·
7,7,7
·· ·
9
· · ·
4,4,4,4,2,4
·· ·
},
/* state 2 */
{0,0,
·· ·
4,4,4
·· ·
0
· · ·
4,3,4,4,4,4
·· ·
},
/* state 3 */
{0,0,
·· ·
4,4,4
·· ·
0
· · ·
4,4,4,4,4,4
·· ·
},
/* state 4 */
{0,0,
·· ·
4,4,4
·· ·
0
· · ·
4,4,4,4,4,4
·· ·
},
/* state 5 */
{0,0,
·· ·
6,6,6
·· ·
0
· · ·
0,0,0,0,0,0
·· ·
},
/* state 6 */
{0,0,
·· ·
6,6,6
·· ·
0
· · ·
0,0,0,0,0,0
·· ·
},
/* state 7 */
{0,0,
·· ·
7,7,7
·· ·
0
· · ·
0,0,0,0,0,0
·· ·
},
/* state 8 */
{0,0,
·· ·
8,8,8
·· ·
0
· · ·
0,0,0,0,0,0
·· ·
},
et cetera
}
There must also be a “ﬁnality” array, mapping state numbers to actions – ﬁnal
state 2 maps to action
ID
, and so on.
RECOGNIZING THE LONGEST MATCH
It is easy to see how to use this table to recognize whether to accept or reject
a string, but the job of a lexical analyzer is to ﬁnd the longest match, the
longest initial substring of the input that is a valid token. While interpreting
transitions, the lexer must keep track of the longest match seen so far, and the
position of that match.
Keeping track of the longest match just means remembering the last time
the automaton was in a ﬁnal state with two variables,
Last-Final
(the state
number of the most recent ﬁnal state encountered) and
Input-Position-
at-Last-Final
. Every time a ﬁnal state is entered, the lexer updates these
variables; when a
dead
state (a nonﬁnal state with no output transitions) is
reached, the variables tell what token was matched, and where it ended.
Figure 2.5
shows the operation of a lexical analyzer that recognizes longest
matches; note that the current input position may be far beyond the most
recent position at which the recognizer was in a ﬁnal state.
23


Defined in Module impact.image, inherits from ig.Class
// Load an image var img = new ig.Image( 'player.png' ); // Draw the whole image img.draw( x, y ); // Draw one 'tile' of the image // (tile 3, with a tilesize of 16x16 pixels) img.drawTile( x, y, 3, 16 );
ig.Image
is a wrapper around image resources (png, gif or jpeg). It takes care of loading and scaling the source image. You can draw the whole image (.draw()) or just one tile of it (.drawTile()).
Most of the time you shouldn't need to draw an ig.Image
directly, but instead use ig.Animation or ig.BackgroundMap.
filename
The path and name of the image file to be loaded.Note that images are cached. That means that if you create two images with the same source file, the constructor returns the same instance. E.g.:
var img1 = new ig.Image( 'player.png' ); var img2 = new ig.Image( 'player.png' ); img1 == img2; // => true
After loading an image, it is automatically scaled (nearest neighbor) according to ig.system.scale
if necessary.
If the engine hasn't completely loaded all required modules (denoted by ig.ready
), the image is added to the resources to be loaded by the preloader.
The actual image resource when the image is loaded. This is either an <img>
or (if ig.system.scale is not 1
) <canvas>
element.
true
when the image resource could not be loaded (e.g. at an 404 or 403 error)
true
when the image resource has been loaded, false
otherwise
The path and name of the image file as passed to the constructor.
Size of the image in (unscaled) pixels.
Draws the whole image at targetX
, targetY
, or a part of it when sourceX
, sourceY
and width
and height
are given.
Draws a single tile with the index tile
at targetX
, targetY
.
The position of the specified tile is calculated with the given tileWidth
and tileHeight
. If tileHeight
is ommitted, it is assumed to be the same as tileWidth
.
flipX
and flipY
are booleans, denoting if the tile should be drawn flipped ("mirrored") on the given axis.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} {% if project %}
| Project Qualys File: | {% if project.project_qualys_file %}{{ project.project_qualys_file.name }} Parse | {% else %}No file uploaded | {% endif %}|
|---|---|---|---|
| Project Nessus FILE: | {{ project.project_nessus_file.name }} Parse | {% else %}Project Nessus FILE: | No file uploaded | {% endif %}LazyT progress: | {{ project.project_lazyt_progress}}% |
No project with that id.
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


Symbol Index for "Resource Held"
Symbol Index for diagram
"Resource Held"
Agent (Class)
classifier (Association)
maintained as (Association)
Physical Resource (Class)
Resource Held (Class)
Resource Type (Class)
RH/Temporality (Generalization Node)
Subject (Class)
Temporal Resource (Class)
unit for (Association)
Unit Of Measure (Class)
user (Association)


A representative will contact you at the email address provided to complete the registration process.


Cobcy is not case sensitive and will convert everything to lowercase in the resulting C code. Cobol variable names are converted to C variable names by changing dashes to underscores, since dash is the only thing allowed in Cobol names and illegal in C names.
There are no positional restrictions, so comments and other statements can start anywhere. Of course, if portability to real Cobol compilers is desired, begin comments in column 7.
Comments allow all characters in them, so feel free to add text in any language as long as the characters are mapped within ASCII's 256 set (feature added at request of german users). I don't know if lex can read non-ASCII characters.
This section intends to explain syntax of Cobol as implemented in Cobcy. For those interested in hacking the compiler a semantic action review is provided later (well, later in time...) The notation is as follows: TEXT is for reserved Cobol words, text denotes meta-variables, [text] is optional, (text1, text2) means selecting one entry from the list, and {text} may be repeated one or more times.
Cobcy programs are made up of four major divisions: identification division, containing informational statements, environment division, defining the devices needed to run the program and stating some properties of the program for maintainers, data division, having all the variables, and procedure division, where all the executable instructions are.
The minimal program for cobcy contains all four divisions and a program-id clause in identification division, which is required. Example:
IDENTIFICATION DIVISION. PROGRAM-ID. EMPTY-PROGRAM. ENVIRONMENT DIVISION. DATA DIVISION. PROCEDURE DIVISION.
The division begins with:
IDENTIFICATION DIVISION.
exactly as written (I will assume you know about case-insensitivity). Only one clause is implemented so far in this division - program-id clause.
PROGRAM-ID. program-name. [(COMMON, INITIAL) [PROGRAM]]
where program-name is any legal Cobol identifier denoting the name of the program. Nothing else, except comments can be present in the identification division.
This division may contain 2 secions: configuration section and input-output section. Configuration section may contain one or more of the following entries (only one SPECIAL-NAMES clause is allowed though):
SOURCE-COMPUTER. name [[WITH] DEBUGGING]. OBJECT-COMPUTER. name [MEMORY [SIZE] integer (WORDS, CHARACTERS, MODULES)]. SPECIAL-NAMES. device IS device_name.
The source and object computer specifications have no effect on the program and are provided for documentation purposes only. Memory size clause for object computer is obsolete and should not be used in new programs. Special names section declares aliases for devices. These are not necessary for Cobcy programs, but are provided for compatibility.
Input-output section so far supports only the file-control section. One or more SELECT statements must appear if this section is present.
FILE-CONTROL. SELECT [OPTIONAL] file_desc ASSIGN [TO] device {([FILE] STATUS [IS] status_variable, ACCESS [MODE] [IS] (SEQUENTIAL, RANDOM, DYNAMIC), ORGANIZATION [IS] (SEQUENTIAL, LINE SEQUENTIAL, RELATIVE, INDEXED) [(RELATIVE [KEY] [IS] relative_key_name, RECORD [KEY] [IS] record_key_name ) ] ) }.
Sequential access mode forbids seeking, like reading a character device. Random and dynamic access modes are for block devices with seeking. Although cobcy does implement file pointer positioning on the next record in random and dynamic access modes, the behaviour is really undefined, so don't rely on it. I may change it too. Organization denotes the format of the file. Sequential files are simply ASCII listings of records separated by newlines. The default output to printer is formatted as sequential. Line sequential files are the same, except that no separators are present, so that the file is one big line. Tell me if this should be the other way around... Relative and indexed organizations use dBASE III format to store records. The indexes in the indexed files are in dBASE III NDX format.
Data division contains five sections (in any order or absent): file section, working-storage section, linkage section, communication section, and report section.
DATA DIVISION. FILE SECTION. FD file_desc [LABEL RECORD [IS] (STANDARD, OMITTED)] [VALUE [OF FILE-ID] [IS] (file_name_var, "file name")] . level record_name. {level variable_name PIC[TURE] [IS] picture VALUE [IS] default_value {[(USAGE [IS] (BINARY,COMP[UTATIONAL],DISPLAY,INDEX,PACKED-DECIMAL), [SIGN] [IS] (LEADING,TRAILING) [SEPARATE] [sep_char], SYNC [(LEFT, RIGHT)], JUST[IFIED] [RIGHT] ( ] } . }
Label records clause is again, an obsolete one. It makes no difference in the file format. Value clause for the FD is the way to specify the file name on disk. It took me a while to figure out. The associated record must be a record. I have not implemented yet a file with only one variable in it.
The record declaration format is the same as in working-storage section. Level is any positive integer. Unlike in the cobol standard the numbers have no special meaning yet, although I may change that later. Variable name is any legal identifier. Examples of pictures follow:
XXXXXXXXXX 10 character text string<PHONE_NUMBER> 10 digit number X(10) 10 character text string 99/99/99 6 digit number formatted as date on output 99B9999 6 digit number with a blank (blanks are not allowed in the picture) +9999 Sign is always displayed -9999 Sign is drawn only if negative
Tell me to add more if you think this is not enough.
All the options, like SYNC, JUSTIFIED, etc. are not implemented yet, they just generate a comment in the output C source.
Working-storage section contains variable and record blocks in the same format as above described.
Linkage, communication, and report sections are not implemented, generating a comment to this matter in the output C code.
Procedure division is a sequence of paragraphs and clauses. Sections are not implemented and generate a parse error. The parser makes a distinction between statements and clauses. Clauses are directives that can be strung together with no seperators without creating ambiguity. Statements are all the other directives. Note that any clause is a statement if ends in a period. The following statements are supported:
PROCEDURE proc_name.
Starts a new procedure, finishing the last one. This is pretty much an equivalent of a paragraph and in the output C code the only difference is that a procedure is never executed unless explicitly called.
INITIALIZE id {, id} {TOK_REPLACING (ALPHABETIC,ALPHANUMERIC,NUMERIC,ALPHANUMERIC-EDITED,NUMERIC-EDITED) [DATA] value } .
This is another stub.
REPLACE OFF.
A stub.
READ (file_desc, variable) [RECORD] AT END clause_list.
Yes, I do support READ for file descriptors; it is actually much simpler than the process for record READ. However, for clarity reasons one should always use the bound record as the argument. Clause list must contain only clauses, no statements!
IF boolean clause_list {ELSIF boolean clause_list} [ELSE clause_list] .
Although COBOL has no ELSIF keyword, I have added on for efficiency: I cannot translate the ELSE IF construct to a C else if statement because without block markers it is just too ambiguous. Your ELSE IFs will translate into this kind of a thing:
if (a > b) stmts else if (b > c) stmts else if (c > d) stmts etc...
which works just fine, but is much less readable in C code. The readability of the compiled output will be greatly enhanced if you take time and do a %s/ELSE IF/ELSIF/g on your COBOL sources (VI rules! :)
Another thing that deserves explanation is a boolean argument. The conditions are the same as in any other language, but you can also use word substitutes. For example you can say GREATER THAN instead of >. The tricky part is the >= type things. Here you should use negation on the opposite operator, like NOT LESS for that one. Of course you can still use symbolic notation too. Other operators available are ALPHABETIC, ALPHABETIC-UPPER, and ALPHABETIC-LOWER. Use parentheses where you need them. This will make the code more readable. The conditions can be strung together using the usual connectors, like AND and OR.
This concludes the statament part. The following are supported clauses. Remember, a clause cannot be used by itself. You have to convert it to a statement by appending a period. Otherwise you can string them together.
ACCEPT var [{, var2}] [FROM (DATE, DAY, DAY-OF-WEEK, TIME, CONSOLE)]
Reads input from console, which is considered to be a sequentially organized file (see above). In id lists the commas are optional, but let me stress this: use them! Cobcy may require them later to reduce ambiguity. Only console input has been implemented, the others do generate stubs in the C code though.
DISPLAY var [{, var2}] [UPON special_name]
Displays given variables on the specified device. If device is not specified, output goes to stdout.
MOVE expression TO var [{, var2}]
expression is any normal arithmetic expression. Records cannot be moved to or from.

DIVIDE var [{, var2}] BY var [GIVING result_var] [ROUNDED] [ON SIZE ERROR clause_list] .
Rounding is turned off by default. Currently rounding is not implemented very well.
COMPUTE result [ROUNDED] = expression
expression can be any arithmetic expression involving any valid variables.
GO TOK_TO label
Pretty obvious.
PERFORM paragraph_name [integer TIMES] [VARYING variable (FROM start TO end [BY increment], FROM start [BY increment] (UNTIL, WHILE) boolean, AFTER boolean ) ] .
The limits for iteration can be integers or integer variables.
OPEN {(INPUT, OUTPUT, EXTEND, I-O) fd_list [REVERSED] [WITH NO REWIND] }
The modes are self-explanatory. REVERSED and WITH NO REWIND are not implemented.
CLOSE fd_list [(UNIT, REEL) (FOR REMOVAL, WITH NO REWIND)] [WITH LOCK]
Closes the file. No options are implemented.
WRITE identifier [FROM var]
identifier can be a variable or a file descriptor. See READ. The source variable is written directly into the file and if the first identifier is a variable, it is not changed.
CALL call_list [USING [BY] (CONTENT, REFERENCE) id {, id_list} ]
This function is not yet implemented.
STOP RUN EXIT PROGRAM
These are equivalent.
Well, that's it for now. I hope I'll add stuff to this when I add stuff to the compiler :)


ssh2_shell
(PECL ssh2 >= 0.9.0)
ssh2_shell — Request an interactive shell
说明
resource ssh2_shell ( resource $session [, string $term_type = "vanilla" [,
array $env [, int $width = 80 [, int $height = 25 [, int $width_height_type =
SSH2_TERM_UNIT_CHARS ]]]]] )
Open a shell at the remote end and allocate a stream for it.
参数
session
An SSH connection link identifier, obtained from a call to ssh2_connect().
term_type
term_type should correspond to one of the entries in the target system's /
etc/termcap file.
env
env may be passed as an associative array of name/value pairs to set in the
target environment.
width
Width of the virtual terminal.
height
Height of the virtual terminal.
width_height_type
width_height_type should be one of SSH2_TERM_UNIT_CHARS or
SSH2_TERM_UNIT_PIXELS.
返回值
范例
Example #1 Executing a command
参见
• ssh2_exec() - Execute a command on a remote server
• ssh2_tunnel() - Open a tunnel through a remote server
• ssh2_fetch_stream() - Fetch an extended data stream
User Contributed Notes 9 notes
===============================================================================
Do not use \n to end the command. Some server will fail to process. Use always
the standard for PHP end of line: PHP_EOL
'suri at suribala dot com"'s example should be modified as follows (also change
the double quotes to single, for better performance):
Cheers,
Pimmy
===============================================================================
To run a shell script with all the variables that you would have when logged in
interactively add bash -l or sh --login infront of your command. The script I
use creates a shell script, copies the script to the box with ssh2_scp_send,
then executes the script with ssh2_exec. Hope this helps somebody.
===============================================================================
Keep in mind that when using ssh2_shell, the remote system's EOL may not be the
same as PHP's EOL, so it may not be safe to use PHP_EOL. The native EOL for
Windows is \r\n, while Unix is typically merely \n, and classic Mac for some
reason is \r.
If you're running PHP on Windows (\r\n) and sshing into a Unix box (\n) you're
going to end up sending extra lines. My experience so far is that it just acts
as though you typed nothing, which may cause issues with password prompts.
Oh, and \n\r? Don't do that. Nobody does that.
===============================================================================
In response to webmaster at spectreanime dot com:
"For some obscur reasons, just after ur command, u need to make a sleep to be
sure, that the command has reached the server and is running"
Actually what you must do is set the blocking of the string to true, so it
waits until the server sends data to the STDOUT before echoing it.
So, instead of:
sleep(1);
Just do:
stream_set_blocking($stdio, true);
Best regards,
===============================================================================
Hi,
we could also use shell_exec to execute multiple related commands
separated by semicolon (;).
And I figured out problem that sometimes arise related to the execution of
complex java c/c++ programs. All we need to do is to set the required
environment variables. I have a environment variable in .bash_profile. This
variable would be set when I log into my account normally through shell. But
when we use ssh2_connect(), the environment variables in the .bash_profile are
not set, all we need to do is export the required environment variables with
shell_exec();
example:
$conn = ssh2_connect($ipaddress);
ssh2_auth_password($conn,$username,$passwd);
$cmd1="/path/to/program1";
$cmd2="/path/to/program2";
$env1="export Variable_name1=path1";
$env2="export Variable_name2=path2"
$stream = ssh2_exec($connection,"$env1; $env2; $cmd1; $cmd2");//this would
execute all the //commands and return
// stream
stream_set_blocking($stream, true);
while($o=fgets($stream)){
echo $o.'
';
}
...
...
Thanks,
Vikram Gopu .
http:\\my.lsu.edu/vgopu1
===============================================================================
Instead of using sleep(1) try using usleep(350000). If not, you will need to
spend much time unnecessary. In my scripts, I tried to use usleep(250000), but
it's too short and brought some problems. usleep(300000) worked, but only to
garantee use 350000. ;)
===============================================================================
// Connection to SSH server
echo "Connexion SSH ";
if (!($resource=@ssh2_connect("<IP_ADDRESS>"))) {
echo "[FAILED]
";
exit(1);
}
echo "[OK]
";
// Authentification by login/passwd
echo "Authentification ";
if (!@ssh2_auth_password($resource,"root","your_password")) {
echo "[FAILED]
";
exit(1);
}
echo "[OK]
";
// We need a shell
echo "Shell stdio ";
if (!($stdio = @ssh2_shell($resource,"xterm"))) {
echo "[FAILED]
";
exit(1);
}
echo "[OK]
";
// Execution of any command
// Be careful to add an '\n' at the end of the command
$command = "/bin/ls /tmp\n";
fwrite($stdio,$command);
// IMPORTANT
// For some obscur reasons, just after ur command, u need to make a
sleep to be sure, that the command has reached the server and is running
sleep(1);
// Then u can fetch the stream to see what happens on stdio
while($line = fgets($stdio)) {
flush();
echo $line."
";
}
// It's always cleaner to close all stream
fclose($stdio);
I truly hope i'll help someone :)
===============================================================================
Using ssh_exec, one could execute only one command at a time. However,
ssh_shell, offers greater flexibility.
Here is an example:
Thanks Sara for your implementation and your help !
===============================================================================
In my case the ssh2_shell doesn't work every time. There were many problems:
- If I use stream_get_contents, the command(s) never executed
- with while ($buf = fgets...) the loop never stops
- without sleep(1) before stream_set_blocking, the command wasn't execute every
time. Anyone knows why?
That's what I made, and it works - but I think it isn't what it should be:
sshSession, 'xterm', null, 120, 24,
SSH2_TERM_UNIT_CHARS);
fwrite($sshStream, $strCommand . PHP_EOL);
sleep(1);
stream_set_blocking($sshStream, true);
$sshUntarRetval = "";
while ($buf = fgets($sshStream,4096)) {
flush();
$sshUntarRetval .= $buf;
if (strpos($buf, 'tar -C') !== false)
{
break;
}
}
fclose($sshStream);
?>


--- layout: post title: ! 'Base Data Comfort and LG Viewty (KU990) : I am a follower' ---
After having some bad experiences with my previous mobile provider -the biggest one on the Belgian market, you all know who- I decided to move over my mobile services to the same provider as my telephone and Internet : telenet; they have the advantage that one does not need to pay any extra membership fees for mobile services ; the cost was on a pay-per-use basis.
While the telenet mobile service was actually pretty good value-for-money (as far as I recall they are a reseller for mobistar), they had one big disadvantage : this was only a speech and texting service, and no mobile surfing at all.
Since I recently bought an LG Viewty (KU990) mobile, and am an avid user and fan of it, I decided to look for a new provider that offered some kind of data service at an acceptable price, so I could use the phone at it's full potential (web surfing and email).
For a while, it looked like this would be like finding a needle in a haystack; most of the services were either cheap but to limited (i.e. 10MB/month for 5/10 €) or to expensive for my occasional usage (25/50€/month).
Luckily, while I was looking around, Base launched the perfect solution : Base Data Comfort.
With this service, they offer 200MB download and upload/month at EDGE speeds, at a single cost of 10€/month.
This is actually a first in Belgium, and is so new that even in the Base shop I registered, they never heard about it. Base does not seem to make a lot of noise about this, but I personally think this might be one of the key selling points to become a Base member; for me this was the key factor.
At this moment I am really happy with this solution, but of course it is a little bit too early to build a final verdict.
There are only two disadvantages right now :
- Base does not offer UMTS or HSDPA. However, browsing seems to work at an acceptable speed, and :
a) the chance that HSDPA is available within my region is probably non-existent.
b) the difference between UMTS and EDGE is minimal as far as i can tell.
- The other disadvantage at this moment was that I needed to sign a contract for at least 24 months. But, even if I might decide to break up my contract, the fee I will need to pay will be less than the one I needed to pay to Proximus when I cancelled my contract.


New localizations. New options. Many little fixes. Better CPU detection.
Garbage Collection ready. Ready for inclusion into plugins.
- [FIX] Use @loader_path instead of @executable_path.
- [FIX] Fixed a missing boundary in POSTs.
- [FIX] Catch exceptions also outside of the main thread.
- [FIX] Improved CPU detection.
- [ADD] Changed FRFeedbackReporterDelegate to a real @protocol.
- [ADD] Added support for Garbage Collection.
- [ADD] Added anonymizePreferencesForFeedbackReport delegate method to anonymize logs.
- [ADD] Added option to restrict the log size (FRFeedbackReporter.maxConsoleLogSize).
- [ADD] Added option to opt-out from sending details (FRFeedbackReporter.sendDetailsIsOptional).
- [ADD] Added Armenian translation. Thanks to Gevorg Hakobyan (www.gevorghakobyan.uni.cc).
- [ADD] Added French translation. Thanks to Gevorg Hakobyan (www.gevorghakobyan.uni.cc) and Sylvain.
- [ADD] Added Italian translation. Thanks to Andrea.


Class AMI_Tx_Cmd
Transaction command abstraction.
- AMI_Tx_Cmd implements AMI_iTx_Cmd
Direct known subclasses
AMI_Tx_Cmd_StorageIndirect known subclasses
AMI_Tx_Cmd_INI_ContentInstall, AMI_Tx_Cmd_INI_ContentModifier, AMI_Tx_Cmd_Tpl_ContentInstall, AMI_Tx_Cmd_Tpl_ContentModifier, AMI_Tx_Cmd_Tpl_ContentUninstall, PHPOID_Distribution_Tx_Cmd_CSS_ContentIntsall, PHPOID_Distribution_Tx_Cmd_CSS_ContentModifier, PHPOID_Distribution_Tx_Cmd_CSS_ContentUninstall, AMI_Tx_Cmd_INI_ContentUninstall, AMI_Tx_Cmd_PHP_ContentIntsall, AMI_Tx_Cmd_PHP_ContentModifier, AMI_Tx_Cmd_PHP_ContentUninstall, AMI_Tx_Cmd_Storage_Cleaner, AMI_Tx_Cmd_Storage_ContentModifier, AMI_Tx_Cmd_Storage_ContentSetter, AMI_Tx_Cmd_Storage_Copier
Abstract
Package: TxCommand\Controller
Copyright: Amiro.CMS. All rights reserved. The changes are undesirable and dangerous.
Since: 6.0.2
Located at PHPOID/Distribution/AMI_Tx.php
Package: TxCommand\Controller
Copyright: Amiro.CMS. All rights reserved. The changes are undesirable and dangerous.
Since: 6.0.2
Located at PHPOID/Distribution/AMI_Tx.php
public
|
|
public
string
|
|
abstract protected
|
|
abstract protected
|
|
abstract protected
|
|
protected
|
|
protected
string
|
commit(),
rollback()
|
MODE_APPEND,
MODE_COMMON,
MODE_DELETE_BACKUP_ON_COMMIT,
MODE_IGNORE_DATA_EXISTENCE,
MODE_IGNORE_TARGET_EXISTENCE,
MODE_OVERWRITE,
MODE_PURGE,
MODE_SOFT
|
protected
|
$oTx
Current transaction object |
|
protected
|
$oArgs
Command arguments |
|
protected
string
|
$backupName
Backup name |
|
protected
boolean
|
$replaceOnCommit
Flag specifying to replace original file on commit |
#
TRUE
|


Violations
Folders in the Query Tree that have a score of less than 100 or that have a quantity of violations, or hits, more than 0 are violations. These symbolize areas of your source code that do not meet defined programming standards. It is important to note that not all standards make sense for all development environments. You can easily disable queries and customize threshold values or weights.
Related Topics


--- layout: post title: Digital Identity. Services to Manage it date: 2012-09-26 10:13:44.000000000 +02:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Digital Identity - Jobs tags: - About.me - CV - digital identity - jobs - social features meta: _edit_last: '38291848' author: login: virtualminder email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: AM Albalá first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
I am in a (never-ending) job searching, so in a first round I need to be as attractive as possible ( with my CV, in a professional way, don't misunderstand) for passing the first filter and be able to show myself on a personal interview. I have been looking for a new or better job since long time and I try to increase my chances all the time, I have two primary sources for ideas: people I like to be and clean code. So I want to copy (yes the forbidden word) the CV ideas from others that get nice jobs and I want to reduce the noise, duplicates, redundancy and non useful info and increase the legibility, easy to understand and useful topics. One of my favourites CV comes from Bernardo Hernandez his CV is amazing, a top position with one page summarize, nothing left, everything clear and useful.
I get the idea from his website to have an index page for my digital identity, I was searching on genbeta to get some ideas about, and I discovered About.me It fulfil all my requirements, easy to use, easy to mange, clear and with impact. I had the problem that to include all my current digital identity (twitter, b log, CV, different views of the CV) my CV has so many URLs at the top, and some of them on an unreadable format. So About.me solved two problems: a centralized place to put all my info and a clean interface to decide if you want to continue or not just in a couple of seconds. I really recommend it.
The links included on my About.me page:
I am pretty happy and satisfied with the final result and I think is a good way to manage the digital identity and personal resources, that is so important nowadays on any job searching.


The Aims and Objectives of the Australian Air League are:
Moorebank Squadron conducts a number of courses, which aim to teach and develop a strong knowledge base. These courses include
Moorebank Squadron offers flighht experience to members through the Australian Air League Air Activites Centre at Camden Airport. These Avaition Experience days are also not just about flying, from these days members are able to relate their education knowledge to the Avaition world.
The Australian Air League Air Activities Centre allows members to undertake flight training if they wish. Members are able to undertake flight training up to Commercial Standards. The Air Activites Centre is staffed by volenters, with one common goal. To provide the best flight training to our members.
The squadron enjoys camping, which range from camping in Tents to State Camps meeting new people. These camps are a great way for members to form long lasting friendships.
The squadron currently has a Marching Band. The band is a different interest for the members which require dedication from the Cadets. The Band attends a different functions during the year.
The Squadron has a strong drill program. This is where Cadets learn Self Discipline, Leadership and Team Work. Members also training for Marching Competitions and Ceremonial Parades


Built from several layers each adding another peice to the puzzle. Completeing the modularity of the framework.
Atoms are the basic building bodys of matter. Applied to web interfaces, the small resuable styles we use more often by themselves
Based on the Bootstrap implementation of a responsive grid and utilities. Remastered for better scalability and extensability.
Consistent informative Documentation for all clasess following idiomatic principles set forth by Necolas Gallagher
Completely modular down to the individual set of atoms. You decide just what you need for each and every page/project.
Unlike most frameworks we don't overload you with prebuilt modules. Instead we provide a base workflow to develop your own library.
Mobile
Tablet
Desktop
Widescreen
12
1
11
2
10
3
9
4
8
5
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6
6
7
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9
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1
12


Diglin\Swisspost\ServiceType\Read
This class stands for Read ServiceType
Synopsis
class Read
extends AbstractSoapClientBase
{
- // methods
- public ReadServiceGroupsResponse|bool ReadServiceGroups()
- public ReadBasicServicesResponse|bool ReadBasicServices()
- public ReadAllowedServicesByFrankingLicenseResponse|bool ReadAllowedServicesByFrankingLicense()
- public ReadAdditionalServicesResponse|bool ReadAdditionalServices()
- public ReadDeliveryInstructionsResponse|bool ReadDeliveryInstructions()
- public ReadLabelLayoutsResponse|bool ReadLabelLayouts()
- public ReadServiceGroupsResponse getResult()
- public string __toString()
Hierarchy
Extends
- WsdlToPhp\PackageBase\AbstractSoapClientBase
Methods
public
- ReadAdditionalServices() — Method to call the operation originally named ReadAdditionalServices
- ReadAllowedServicesByFrankingLicense() — Method to call the operation originally named ReadAllowedServicesByFrankingLicense
- ReadBasicServices() — Method to call the operation originally named ReadBasicServices
- ReadDeliveryInstructions() — Method to call the operation originally named ReadDeliveryInstructions
- ReadLabelLayouts() — Method to call the operation originally named ReadLabelLayouts
- ReadServiceGroups() — Method to call the operation originally named ReadServiceGroups
- __toString() — Method returning the class name
- getResult() — Returns the result


Hi there! I'm a Software Engineering student currently in the forth year at University of Minho. I concluded my Bachelor's degree one year ago and now I'm finishing an Master's degree in Application Engineering and Intelligent Systems.
For now I want to complete my course, participating in all interesting projects and events, to become a better developer.
There are so many dreams I want to fulfill, and as such I take advantage of this phase of my life to learn as much as possible, from university projects to business contact.
Secretary - Board of Administration
November 2020 - Now
Director of Communication Departmant
October 2019 - November 2020
Summer Internship
July - August 2019
Development of a bot that communicates with the order management system and notifies events. The programming languages and technologies used were: Docker and Python - the framework Django.
Summer Internship
July - August 2018
In my first summer intern I joined SketchPixel as a Application Software Developer Intern. During two months I worked in two mobile projects, one for the company and one for a costumer. The programming languages and technologies used were: HTML, CSS and Javascript - the framework vue.js
Mentor
October 2017 - Present
Instill in students the programming basics and help them to implement projects, such as websites, applications and games.
Collaborator at Communication Departmant
September 2017 - October 2019
Integrated Master Degree in Software Engineering
September 2016 - Present
This project is the Official Website for the 2021 SEI - Semana da Engenharia Informática edition, made by CeSIUM.
This project was built as part of my 5rd year Software Engineering course at University of Minho. This is a product to automating enterprises financial data management and analytics.
This project was built as part of my 4rd year Software Engineering course at University of Minho. This is a product to that manages and automates the lending of books in libraries.
This project was built as part of my 3rd year Software Engineering course at University of Minho. This is a personal cooking assistant.
“Great things in business are never done by one person. They’re done by a team of people.” – Steve Jobs


--- layout: post title: Layar POI service using Google App Engine date: 2010-04-04 18:54:51.000000000 +02:00 categories: - Opensource - Technical tags: - handheld ar - layar - python status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '10173910' _wpas_done_twitter: '1' author: login: saherneklawy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: saherneklawy first_name: '' last_name: '' excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---
Layar is a cool handheld augmented reality application that allows to overlay "Layers" on the image seen by a handheld device's camera. One can think of these layers as content that is seen based on your current location. This allows to overlay digital data over actual live imagery.
The Layar API depends that the source of data (Points Of Interest) is a RESTful web service, that sends an HTTP GET request, and expects back a JSON object. The details of the GET parameters, and the required JSON object could be found here in the layar API documentation.
To create a layer, one needs to provide such a service that provides the Points Of Interest (POI). Such a service could easily be written and provided by google app engine. This article will discuss how to do so using the google app engine python SDK, and is highly depends on the getting started guide for google app engine through python. Sections 1-4,6 are sufficient for understanding of the coming content.
Since requests from layar to the POI web service come in the form of GET requests, the parameters can simply be accessed in the request handling method through:
[sourcecode language="python"]
self.request.get(parameter_name)
[/sourcecode]
The POI response that layar expects is a json object. The API place many restrictions on the response. The first comes in the content type of the HTTP response. Thus, it has to be set as follows:
[sourcecode language="python"]
self.response.headers['Content-type'] = 'text/javascript; charset=utf-8'
[/sourcecode]
Another restriction is in JSON object returned as a response, where almost all the fields are required by layar. To make things simpler, the object is to be represented as a python object. This could be later converted to a JSON object. The JSON object responded with could be represented as follows (as a minumum):
[sourcecode lanaguage="javascript"]
{'layer':'layer name', 'hotspots':list_of_POI, 'errorCode':0, 'errorString':'ok'}
[/sourcecode]
Where hotspots is a list of POI object. These object could be represented as:
[sourcecode language="python"]
class POI:
def __init__(self,poi_id,title,lat,lang):
self.actions = []
self.id = poi_id
self.imageURL = None
self.lat = lat
self.lon = lang
self.distance = None
self.title = title
self.line2 = None
self.line3 = None
self.line4 = None
self.attribution = ""
self.type = 0
self.dimenion = 1
self.transform = {'rel':True, 'angle':0, 'scale':1.0}
self.object = {'baseURL': ""}
[/sourcecode]
As python follows a batteries all included strategy, there are libraries that convert python dictionaries to JSON objects. Even though google app engine uses python, the "json" module is not available. Thankfully, an equivalent one is found through "from django.utils import simplejson". It could be used to convert a python dictionary (that looks frightfully like a JSON object) to a JSON object string as follows:
[sourcecode language="python"]
simplejson.dumps({'layer':'guc', 'hotspots':poi_list, 'errorCode':0, 'errorString':'ok'})
[/sourcecode]
The problem with simplejson is that it only takes dictionaries or lists. Thus, this poses a problem when using the POI class mentioned earlier. Again, python comes with a rescue, where a dictionary representing the object could be obtained as follows:
[sourcecode language="python"]
poi = POI('C1','C1',29986707,31438864)
poiDictionary = poi1.__dict__
[/sourcecode]
Now that we have the POI object, and the conversion mechanism, we are ready to have a request handler for layar requests. An example of static POIs is as follows:
[sourcecode language="python"]
from django.utils import simplejson
from poi import POI
from google.appengine.ext import webapp
from google.appengine.ext.webapp.util import run_wsgi_app
class POIHandler(webapp.RequestHandler):
def get(self):
self.response.headers['Content-type'] = 'text/javascript; charset=utf-8'
#latitude and longitude is an integer will be divided by 10^6
# so take care of accuracy after the division
poi1 = POI('C1','C1',29986707,31438864).__dict__
poi2 = POI('C2','C2',29986744,31439272).__dict__
poi3 = POI('C3','C3',29986995,31438923).__dict__
poi4 = POI('C4','C4',29987153,31439245).__dict__
poi5 = POI('C5','C5',29986326,31438810).__dict__
poi6 = POI('C6','C6',29986688,31438569).__dict__
poi7 = POI('C7','C7',29986442,31438370).__dict__
pois = [poi1,poi2,poi3,poi4,poi5,poi6,poi7]
# final getPOI response dictionary
d = {'layer':'guc', 'hotspots':pois, 'errorCode':0, 'errorString':'ok'}
self.response.out.write(simplejson.dumps(d))
application = webapp.WSGIApplication(
[('/',POIHandler),
('/getPOI',POIHandler)],
debug=True)
def main():
run_wsgi_app(application)
if __name__=='__main__':
main()
[/sourcecode]
With the new layar 4 api coming soon, and the new features being in beta2, un update of how to add one of my favorite new features is needed. This is having different actions on the entire layar. It can be easily done by adding an action attribute to the final getPOI response dictionary (see code above). An example of the addition is as follows:
[sourcecode language="python"]
d['actions'] = [{'uri':'http://google.com','label':'action on the entire layar'}]
[/sourcecode]


--- layout: post title: Reseaux sociaux date: '2014-08-26T07:30:37+02:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/95819282651/Storyboards-reseaux-sociaux ---


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