FbDMD¶
Derived module from dmdbase.py for forward/backward dmd.
FbDMD.atilde |
Get the reduced Koopman operator A, called A tilde. |
FbDMD.dmd_timesteps |
Get the timesteps of the reconstructed states. |
FbDMD.dynamics |
Get the time evolution of each mode. |
FbDMD.eigs |
Get the eigenvalues of A tilde. |
FbDMD.fit |
Compute the Dynamics Modes Decomposition to the input data. |
FbDMD.modes |
Get the matrix containing the DMD modes, stored by column. |
FbDMD.original_timesteps |
Get the timesteps of the original snapshot. |
FbDMD.plot_eigs |
Plot the eigenvalues. |
FbDMD.plot_modes_2D |
Plot the DMD Modes. |
FbDMD.plot_snapshots_2D |
Plot the snapshots. |
FbDMD.reconstructed_data |
Get the reconstructed data. |
FbDMD.snapshots |
Get the original input data. |
-
class
FbDMD
(svd_rank=0, tlsq_rank=0, exact=False, opt=False)[source] Bases:
pydmd.dmdbase.DMDBase
Forward/backward DMD class.
Parameters: - svd_rank (int or float) – the rank for the truncation; If 0, the method computes the optimal rank and uses it for truncation; if positive interger, the method uses the argument for the truncation; if float between 0 and 1, the rank is the number of the biggest singular values that are needed to reach the ‘energy’ specified by svd_rank; if -1, the method does not compute truncation.
- tlsq_rank (int) – rank truncation computing Total Least Square. Default is 0, that means TLSQ is not applied.
- exact (bool) – flag to compute either exact DMD or projected DMD. Default is False.
- opt (bool) – flag to compute optimal amplitudes. See
DMDBase
. Default is False.
Reference: Dawson et al. https://arxiv.org/abs/1507.02264
-
fit
(X)[source] Compute the Dynamics Modes Decomposition to the input data.
Parameters: X (numpy.ndarray or iterable) – the input snapshots.


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Actions, Resources, and Condition Keys for Amazon CloudWatch Logs
Amazon CloudWatch Logs (service prefix: logs
) provides the following service-specific resources, actions, and condition context
keys for use in IAM permission policies.
References:
-
Learn how to configure this service.
-
View a list of the API operations available for this service.
-
Learn how to secure this service and its resources by using IAM permission policies.
Topics
Actions Defined by Amazon CloudWatch Logs
You can specify the following actions in the Action
element of an IAM policy statement. Use policies to grant permissions to perform
an operation in AWS. When you use an action in a policy, you usually allow or
deny access to the API operation or CLI command with the same name. However,
in some cases, a single action controls access to more than one operation. Alternatively,
some operations require several different actions.
The Resource column indicates whether each action supports resource-level permissions. If
there is no value for this column, you must specify all resources ("*") in the
Resource
element of your policy statement. If the column includes a resource type, then
you can specify an ARN of that type in a statement with that action. Required
resources are indicated in the table with an asterisk (*). If you specify a resource-level
permission ARN in a statement using this action, then it must be of this type.
Some actions support multiple resource types. If the resource type is optional (not
indicated as required), then you can choose to use one but not the other.
For details about the columns in the following table, see The Actions Table.
| Actions | Description | Access Level | Resource Types (*required) | Condition Keys | Dependent Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AssociateKmsKey | Associates the specified AWS Key Management Service (AWS KMS) customer master key (CMK) with the specified log group. | Write | |||
| CancelExportTask | Cancels an export task if it is in PENDING or RUNNING state | Write | |||
| CreateExportTask | Creates an ExportTask which allows you to efficiently export data from a Log Group to your Amazon S3 bucket | Write | |||
| CreateLogDelivery [permission only] | Creates the log delivery | Write | |||
| CreateLogGroup | Creates a new log group with the specified name | Write | |||
| CreateLogStream | Creates a new log stream with the specified name | Write | |||
| DeleteDestination | Deletes the destination with the specified name and eventually disables all the subscription filters that publish to it | Write | |||
| DeleteLogDelivery [permission only] | Deletes the log delivery information for specified log delivery | Write | |||
| DeleteLogGroup | Deletes the log group with the specified name and permanently deletes all the archived log events associated with it | Write | |||
| DeleteLogStream | Deletes a log stream and permanently deletes all the archived log events associated with it | Write | |||
| DeleteMetricFilter | Deletes a metric filter associated with the specified log group | Write | |||
| DeleteResourcePolicy | Deletes a resource policy from this account | Write | |||
| DeleteRetentionPolicy | Deletes the retention policy of the specified log group | Write | |||
| DeleteSubscriptionFilter | Deletes a subscription filter associated with the specified log group | Write | |||
| DescribeDestinations | Returns all the destinations that are associated with the AWS account making the request | List | |||
| DescribeExportTasks | Returns all the export tasks that are associated with the AWS account making the request | List | |||
| DescribeLogGroups | Returns all the log groups that are associated with the AWS account making the request | List | |||
| DescribeLogStreams | Returns all the log streams that are associated with the specified log group | List | |||
| DescribeMetricFilters | Returns all the metrics filters associated with the specified log group | List | |||
| DescribeQueries | Returns a list of CloudWatch Logs Insights queries that are scheduled, executing, or have been executed recently in this account. You can request all queries, or limit it to queries of a specific log group or queries with a certain status. | List | |||
| DescribeResourcePolicies | Return all the resource policies in this account. | List | |||
| DescribeSubscriptionFilters | Returns all the subscription filters associated with the specified log group | List | |||
| DisassociateKmsKey | Disassociates the associated AWS Key Management Service (AWS KMS) customer master key (CMK) from the specified log group | Write | |||
| FilterLogEvents | Retrieves log events, optionally filtered by a filter pattern from the specified log group | Read | |||
| GetLogDelivery [permission only] | Gets the log delivery information for specified log delivery | Read | |||
| GetLogEvents | Retrieves log events from the specified log stream | Read | |||
| GetLogGroupFields | Returns a list of the fields that are included in log events in the specified log group, along with the percentage of log events that contain each field. The search is limited to a time period that you specify. | Read | |||
| GetLogRecord | Retrieves all the fields and values of a single log event. All fields are retrieved, even if the original query that produced the logRecordPointer retrieved only a subset of fields. Fields are returned as field name/field value pairs. | Read | |||
| GetQueryResults | Returns the results from the specified query. If the query is in progress, partial results of that current execution are returned. Only the fields requested in the query are returned. | Read | |||
| ListLogDeliveries [permission only] | Lists all the log deliveries for specified account and/or log source | List | |||
| ListTagsLogGroup | Lists the tags for the specified log group | List | |||
| PutDestination | Creates or updates a Destination | Write | |||
| PutDestinationPolicy | Creates or updates an access policy associated with an existing Destination | Write | |||
| PutLogEvents | Uploads a batch of log events to the specified log stream | Write | |||
| PutMetricFilter | Creates or updates a metric filter and associates it with the specified log group | Write | |||
| PutResourcePolicy | Creates or updates a resource policy allowing other AWS services to put log events to this account | Write | |||
| PutRetentionPolicy | Sets the retention of the specified log group | Write | |||
| PutSubscriptionFilter | Creates or updates a subscription filter and associates it with the specified log group | Write | |||
| StartQuery | Schedules a query of a log group using CloudWatch Logs Insights. You specify the log group and time range to query, and the query string to use. | Read | |||
| StopQuery | Stops a CloudWatch Logs Insights query that is in progress. If the query has already ended, the operation returns an error indicating that the specified query is not running. | Read | |||
| TagLogGroup | Adds or updates the specified tags for the specified log group | Write | |||
| TestMetricFilter | Tests the filter pattern of a metric filter against a sample of log event messages | Read | |||
| UntagLogGroup | Removes the specified tags from the specified log group | Write | |||
| UpdateLogDelivery [permission only] | Updates the log delivery information for specified log delivery | Write |
Resources Defined by Amazon CloudWatch Logs
The following resource types are defined by this service and can be used in the
Resource
element of IAM permission policy statements. Each action in the Actions table identifies the resource types that can be specified with that action. A resource
type can also define which condition keys you can include in a policy. These
keys are displayed in the last column of the table. For details about the columns
in the following table, see The Resource Types Table.
Condition Keys for Amazon CloudWatch Logs
CloudWatch Logs has no service-specific context keys that can be used in the
Condition
element of policy statements. For the list of the global context keys that are
available to all services, see Available Keys for Conditions in the IAM Policy Reference.


September 1
Aegydius (Giles), abbot, confessor [common; BLS: France and England; PCP (Paris), WTS (Bruges), in red]
Beatus, confessor [GTZ: Laon]
Bossianus, confessor [GTZ: Laon]
Fiacre, confessor [BLS: Ireland]
Firminus (II), bishop (of Amiens), confessor [BLS; GTZ: Amiens only]
Giles, abbot [PRI]
Lazarus, bishop (of Marseilles), martyr (sometimes confessor) [GTZ: Lyon]
Lupus, bishop (of Sens), confessor [BLS; GTZ: Sens; PCP (Paris), in red]
Nivardus, bishop (of Reims), confessor [GTZ: Reims]
Priscus, martyr [common]
Sixtus and Sinnicius, confessors [GTZ: northern Germany, Reims]
Twelve Holy Brothers, martyrs [BLS; 6082, in red]
Verena, virgin [GTZ: southern Germany, Switzerland]
Victurius, bishop (of LeMans) [GTZ: Chartres]
Vincent, bishop (of Dax) and Laetus, priest, martyrs [GTZ: Dax, Oléron]
September 2
Agnes, virgin, martyr (Translation) [GTZ: Utrecht; HCC]
Agricolus, bishop (of Avignon), confessor [GTZ: Avignon]
Anicetus and Photinus, martyrs [GTZ: LeMans]
Antoninus, martyr [GTZ; PCP (Paris)]
Elpidius, bishop (of Lyon), confessor [GTZ: Lyon]
Emericus, duke (Deposition) [GTZ: Hungary]
Grimbald, priest, confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Winchester]
Justus, bishop (of Lyon), confessor [BLS; GTZ: Cologne, Trier, Genf, Mainz, Lyon]
Margaret, martyr [BLS]
Nonnosus, confessor [GTZ: Freising]
Prisco [6082]
Stephen, king (of Hungary) [BLS]
William, bishop (of Roskilde) [BLS]
Zeno, bishop, confessor [and son] [GTZ: Chur; 6082]
September 3
Aigulf, abbot, and companions, martyrs [GTZ: France]
Ambrose, bishop (of Sens) [GTZ: Sens]
Chrodegang, bishop (of Séez), martyr [GTZ: Séez, Paris; PCP (Paris), as Godegrand]
Gregory (the Great), pope, Doctor of the Church [MR]
Lupus [PCP (Paris)]
Macnisius, bishop (of Connor) [BLS]
Mansuetus, bishop (of Toul), confessor (with Remacle) [BLS; GTZ: Mainz, Trier, France]
Ragnobert, bishop (of Bayeux) (Translation) [GTZ: Bayeux]
Remacle, bishop (of Maestricht), confessor [common]
Seraphia, virgin, martyr [GTZ: Eichstädt, Narbonne, Tours]
Simeon Stylite (the Younger), hermit [BLS]
Sophia, virgin, martyr [GTZ: Minden, Verdun]
September 4
Birinus, bishop, confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Winchester]
Boniface, pope, confessor [GTZ: Camaldoensians]
Cagnoald, bishop (of Laon) [GTZ: Laon]
Cuthbert, bishop (of Lindisfarne), confessor (Translation) [BLS; GTZ: England, Rouen, Scotland, Scandinavia]
Eleutherius, bishop [WTS (Bruges)]
Erintrudis, virgin (Translation) [GTZ: Salzburg]
Frodoald, bishop (of Mende), martyr [GTZ: Mende, Clermont]
Ida, widow [BLS]
Marcellus (and Valerian), martyrs (at Chalon-sur-Saône) [BLS; GTZ: France, sometimes Germany; HCC; PCP (Paris)]
Marinus, martyr [GTZ: San Marino]
Maurus, bishop (of Verdun), confessor (Translation, of Maurus, Salvinus and Arator, bishops (of Verdun) [GTZ: Verdun]
Rosa (of Viterbo), virgin [BLS]
Rosalia, hermit [BLS]
Ultan, bishop (of Ardbreccan, Meath) [BLS]
September 5
Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary [HCC, in red]
Alto (of Ireland), monk [BLS]
Anianus, bishop (of Besançon) [GTZ: Besançon]
Ansaricus, bishop (of Soissons), confessor [GTZ: Soissons]
Bertin, abbot, confessor [BLS; GTZ: northern France, England, Norway; PCP (Paris)]
Ferreolus and Ferrutius, martyrs (at Besançon) (Invention) [GTZ: southern France]
Genebald, bishop (of Laon), confessor [GTZ: Laon]
Herculianus and Victorinus, martyrs [GTZ: Bamberg, Paderborn]
Hycinthus, martyr [GTZ: Worms]
Innocentia, virgin [GTZ: Bordeaux]
Lawrence Justinian, bishop (of Venice) [BLS]
Sigismund, king, martyr (Translation) [GTZ: Freising]
Taurinus, bishop (of Evreux), confessor (Invention) [GTZ: Evreux]
Victorinus, bishop, martyr [GTZ: Magdeburg, Münster, Prague, Ratzeburg, Narbonne, Paris, Senlis; PCP (Paris)]
September 6
Amandus (Amantus), bishop [WTS (Bruges)]
Augustine, apostle to England, confessor (Translation) [GTZ: England]
Bega, virgin [BLS]
Donatian, bishop, martyr [PCP (Paris)]
Eleutherius, abbot [BLS]
Erkenbodo, bishop (of Thérouanne), confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Thérouanne]
Eugenius, bishop (of Carthage), confessor (sometimes martyr) [GTZ: Albi]
Gundulf, bishop (of Metz) [GTZ: Metz, Toul]
Humbert, bishop, confessor [GTZ: Cambrai]
Macculindus, bishop (of Lusk) [BLS]
Magnus, abbot, confessor (sometimes martyr) [GTZ: mostly southern Germany; HCC]
Onesiphorus, confessor [GTZ: Narbonne]
Pambo (of Nitria), abbot, confessor [BLS]
Sanctianus, martyr [GTZ: Sens]
September 7
Alchmund and Tilberht, bishops (of Hexham) [BLS]
Alpinus, bishop (of Châlons-sur-Marne) [GTZ]
Carissima, virgin [GTZ: Albi]
Chlodoald, priest, confessor [BLS; GTZ: Paris; PCP (Paris), as Cloud]
Dunstan, bishop (of Canturbury), confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Canterbury]
Eunan, bishop (of Raphoe) [BLS]
Evurtius, bishop (of Orléans), confessor [BLS; GTZ: Chur, Liège, Metz, Utrecht, Worms, France, England; HCC; PCP (Paris), as Euverte]
Gratus, bishop (of Aosta), confessor [GTZ: Lausanne]
Grimonia, virgin, martyr [BLS]
Gunzelinus, bishop (of Toul) [GTZ: Toul]
Helena, queen [GTZ: Auxerre]
Madelberta, virgin [BLS; GTZ: Gnesen, Cologne, Magdeburg, Ratzeburg]
Memorius, martyr [GTZ: Troyes]
Proba, virgin, martyr [BLS]
Regina, virgin, martyr [BLS]
Viventius, bishop (of Reims) [GTZ: Reims]
September 8
Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Adrian, bishop (of St. Andrews), martyr [common; GTZ: southern Germany, France, zu Datierungen wenig verwendet, eigentl. Translation]
Bertivin, martyr [GTZ: Lisieux]
Corbinianus, bishop, confessor [BLS; GTZ: Salzburg]
Disibodus, bishop, confessor [BLS; GTZ: Mainz]
Eusebius, Nestorius, Zeno, and Nestor, martyrs [BLS]
Sidronius, martyr [BLS]
September 9
Anscharius, bishop (Translation (Elevation)) [GTZ: Bremen]
Audomar, bishop (of Thérouanne), confessor [GTZ: Flanders]
Bettelin (Beccelin), hermit [BLS]
Gorgonius, Dorothy, and companions, martyrs [common; often without Dorothy]
Kieran, abbot [BLS]
Kunegundis empress, virgin (Translation) [GTZ: Bamberg, Salzburg]
Medard, bishop (of Noyon), confessor (Revelation) [GTZ: Dijon]
Modwenna, virgin [GTZ: Winchester]
Omer, bishop [BLS; PCP (Paris)]
Osmanna, virgin [BLS]
Veranus, bishop (of Vence), confessor [GTZ: Vence]
September 10
Dagobert, (king), martyr [GTZ: Verdun]
Ethelwold, bishop (of Winchester), confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Winchester]
Finian McCorpre, bishop (of Moville), confessor [BLS; HBD]
Fridestan, bishop (Translation) [GTZ: Winchester]
Macanisius, bishop (of Connor and Down), confessor [BLS]
Nemecianus, Felix, Lucius, Jader, Davitus, Felix, and companions, martyrs and confessors (in Numidia) [BLS; PCP (Paris), as Demettre]
Nicholas (of Tolentino), priest, confessor [BLS; GTZ: Augustinians]
Othger, confessor [GTZ: Utrecht; HCC]
Protus and Hyacinthus, martyrs (sometimes only confessors) [WTS (Bruges)]
Pulcheria, empress [BLS]
Salvius, bishop (of Albi), confessor [BLS; GTZ: southern France]
Theodard, bishop (of Maestricht), martyr [GTZ: Liège]
September 11
Adelphius, abbot (at Remiremont) [GTZ: Toul]
Alneus and Almirus, abbots [GTZ: LeMans]
Bodo, bishop (of Toul) [GTZ: Toul]
Emilianus, bishop, confessor [GTZ: Uzès]
Eugenia, virgin, martyr [6082]
Felix and Regula, martyrs [GTZ: Switzerland, Magdeburg, Ratzeburg, Bamberg, Strassburg]
Guido, confessor [WTS (Bruges)]
Paphnutius, bishop (of Upper Thebaid) [BLS]
Patiens, bishop (of Lyon), confessor [BLS; GTZ: Lyon]
Peter, bishop (of Tarentaise), confessor [GTZ: Tarentaise]
Protus and Hyacinthus, martyrs [common; 6082, in red]
Regula, virgin [GTZ: Constance]
September 12
Albius, bishop (of Munster) [BLS]
Cyrus and Juventius, confessors (sometimes martyrs) [GTZ: Augsburg, Metz, France; PCP (Paris)]
Eanswide, abbess [BLS]
Guido, confessor [BLS; HBD]
Hugo, bishop [WTS (Bruges)]
Maximinus, bishop (of Trier), confessor (Deposition) [GTZ: Trier]
Reverentius, priest (at Bayeux), confessor [GTZ: Bayeux, Saintes, Tours]
Sacerdos, bishop (of Lyon), confessor [GTZ: Lyon]
Seven Sleepers, martyrs [GTZ: Regensburg]
September 13
Amatus, bishop (of Sens), confessor [BLS; GTZ: Sens]
Amatus, abbot, confessor [BLS; GTZ: Metz, Toul]
Anthony, bishop (of Carpentras) [GTZ: Arles]
Aurelius, bishop, confessor [GTZ: Constance]
Eulogius, bishop (of Alexandria) [BLS]
John Chrysostom, bishop, Doctor of the Church [MR]
Lidorius, bishop (of Tours) [GTZ: Tours]
Maternus, bishop (of Trier), confessor [GTZ]
Maurilius, bishop (of Angers), confessor [BLS; GTZ: Teutonic Knights, France; PCP (Paris)]
Maximus, bishop (of Reji), confessor (Invention) [GTZ: Thérouanne]
Philip, bishop [WTS (Bruges)]
Seven Sleepers, martyrs [GTZ: Aquileia, Salzburg, Passau]
Venantius, abbot (of St. Martin of Tours) [PCP (Paris)]
September 14
Exaltation of the Cross
Catherine (of Genoa), widow [BLS]
Cormac, king (of Munster), bishop (of Cashel) [BLS]
Cornelius and Cyprianus, martyrs (zu Daten selten verwendet) [GTZ: Lower Rhine; 6082; PCP (Paris)]
Maternus, bishop (of Trier), confessor [GTZ: Trier]
September 15
Octave of the Nativity of Mary [PCP (Paris); WTS (Bruges)]
Aichard, abbot [BLS; GTZ: Cambrai, Rouen]
Albinus, bishop (of Lyon), confessor [GTZ: Lyon]
Aper, bishop (of Toul) [BLS; GTZ: Strassburg, Metz, Châlons-sur-Marne, Toul]
John (the Dwarf), anchoret (at Scete) [BLS]
Leobinus, bishop (of Chartres) (Translation) [GTZ: Chartres]
Nicetas, martyr [BLS]
Nicomedes, martyr [common]
Mary, Our Lady of Sorrows [MR]
Valerianus, martyr [GTZ: Macon]
September 16
Cornelius, pope, and Cyprian, bishop (of Carthage), martyrs [common]
Cyprian, bishop (of Carthage) [BLS]
Edith, virgin (at Winchester) [BLS; GTZ: England; PRI: England]
Edith, virgin (at Aylesbury) [BLS]
Einbeta, Worbeta, Vilbeta, virgins [GTZ: Worms]
Eufemia, virgin, martyr [common]
Joachim, confessor [GTZ: Carmelites]
Lucy and Geminianus, martyrs [BLS; PCP (Paris); 6082, in red]
Ludmilla, martyr [GTZ: Prague]
Mathurin [PCP (Paris)]
Ninian, bishop, confessor [BLS; GTZ: Scotland]
Principius, bishop (of LeMans) [GTZ: LeMans]
September 17
Columba, virgin, martyr [BLS]
Floscellus, martyr [GTZ: Rouen]
Francis, confessor (Impression of the stigmata) [BLS; GTZ: Franciscans]
Hildegard, abbess [BLS]
Justin, priest, martyr [GTZ: Autun]
Lambert, bishop, martyr [common; HCC, in red]
Liofard [PCP (Paris)]
Omer [PCP (Paris)]
Peter Arbues, martyr [BLS]
Robert Bellarmino, bishop, Doctor of the Church [MR]
Rodingus, confessor [BLS; GTZ: Verdun]
Socrates and Stephen, martyrs [BLS]
September 18
Columbanus, confessor [HCC]
Eutropius, martyr [GTZ: Verdun]
Ferreolus, bishop (of Limoges), martyr [BLS; GTZ: Genf, Trier, Worms]
Ferreolus, martyr (at Vienne) [GTZ: France]
Joseph (of Cupertino), friar, confessor [BLS]
Methodius, bishop (of Tyre) [BLS]
Panthalin [PCP (Paris)]
Richardis, empress, virgin [GTZ: Strassburg]
Sinerius, bishop (of Avranches), confessor [GTZ: Avranches]
Speosippus, Eleosippus, Meleosippus, martyrs (Invention) [GTZ: Langres]
Thomas (of Villanova), bishop (of Valentia) [BLS]
Trophimus, martyr (at Antioch) [GTZ: Trier]
September 19
Arnulph, bishop (of Gap), confessor [GTZ: Gap]
Columbanus, martyr [WTS (Bruges)]
Eufemia, Dorothy, Thecla and Erasma, virgins, martyrs (the Four Virgins) [GTZ: Aquileia]
Eustochius, bishop (of Tours) [BLS; GTZ: Tours]
Festus and Desiderius, martyrs [6082]
Florentius and Janius and companions, martyrs [GTZ: Magdeburg, Kammin, Ratzeburg]
Goericus, bishop (of Metz), confessor [GTZ: Metz, Toul, Verdun]
Januarius, bishop, and companions, martyrs [common; BLS: Naples; GTZ: Bremen, Gnesen (except Krakow), Magdeburg, Kammin, Trier, France]
Lambert, bishop (of Freising) [GTZ: Freising]
Lucy, virgin [BLS]
Marianus, monk, confessor [GTZ: Bourges]
Maternus, bishop (of Trier), confessor [GTZ: Liège]
Miletus, bishop (of Trier), confessor [GTZ: Trier]
Peleus, Pa-termuthes, and companions, martyrs [BLS]
Sequanus, abbot (of Langres), confessor [BLS; GTZ: France, Cistercians; PCP (Paris), as Seine or Signe]
Theodore, confessor [BLS; GTZ: Minden; PRI: England (as bishop of Canterbury)]
September 20
Agapitus, pope [BLS]
Dionysius [HCC]
Eustace, and companions, martyrs [BLS; GTZ: Orden]
Fausta, virgin [GTZ: Mainz, Rodez]
Matthew (Vigil) [common]
Quiriacus, bishop (of Trier), confessor [GTZ: Trier]
September 21
Castor, bishop (of Apt), confessor [GTZ: Apt]
Landelinus, martyr [GTZ: Strassburg]
Laudus, bishop (of Coûtances), confessor [BLS; GTZ: Rouen, England, Scotland]
Matthew, apostle, evangelist [common]
Maura, virgin (at Troyes) [BLS; GTZ: Troyes]
September 22
Emmeram, abbot (sometimes bishop), martyr [BLS; GTZ]
Germanus, bishop (of Auxerre), confessor (sometimes also priest) (Translation) [GTZ: Auxerre]
Lolanus, bishop, confessor [GTZ: Scotland]
Lutrudis, virgin [GTZ: Hildesheim, Paderborn]
Maurice, soldier (sometimes bishop), and companions, martyrs [common; HCC, 6082, in red]
Serotinus, deacon, martyr [GTZ: Sens]
Silvanus, confessor [GTZ: Bourges]
Thebaides, martyr [GTZ]
Thomas (of Villanova), bishop (of Valentia) [BLS]
September 23
Adamnan (McRonan), abbot, confessor [BLS; GTZ: Scotland]
Digna and Merita, virgins [GTZ: Hildesheim]
Florentius, confessor [GTZ: Arles]
Linus, pope, martyr [BLS; GTZ: Augustinians, Franciscans; PRI]
Paternus, bishop (of Avranches), confessor [GTZ: Avranches, Paris, Tours; PCP (Paris), as Pair]
Thecla, virgin, martyr [common]
Vincent (and Anastasius), martyrs (Translation) [GTZ: Besançon]
September 24
Andochius and companions (Thyrsus and Felix), martyrs [GTZ: Lausanne, France; PCP (Paris)]
Eustace [PCP (Paris)]
Gaugericus, bishop (of Cambrai), confessor (sometimes martyr) (Elevation) [GTZ: Cambrai]
Gerard, bishop (of Csanad), martyr [BLS; GTZ: Hungary]
Geremar, abbot, confessor [BLS; GTZ: Reims]
John the Baptist (Conception) [common]
Kuniald (and Gislarius), priests [BLS; GTZ: Salzburg]
Rupert, bishop (of Salzburg), confessor [GTZ: Speyer, Worms, Würzburg, Breslau, Salzburg (Translation)]
Rusticus, bishop (of Auvergne), confessor [BLS; GTZ: Clermont]
Solemnis, bishop (of Chartres) [GTZ: Chartres]
Thecla, virgin, martyr [GTZ: Augsburg only]
William Spencer and Robert Hardisty, martyrs [BLS]
September 25
Aunacharius, bishop (of Auxerre), confessor [BLS; GTZ: Auxerre]
Barr, bishop (of Cork), confessor [BLS; GTZ: England]
Ceolfrid, abbot [BLS]
Cleophas, disciple of Christ, martyr [GTZ: Teutonic Knights, southern France, Hungary]
Fimbert, bishop, confessor [GTZ: Scotland]
Firminus, bishop (of Amiens), martyr (sometimes confessor) [BLS; GTZ: northern France, England, Scotland, Trier, Paderborn, Worms, Norway; PCP (Paris)]
Hermenfrid, abbot [GTZ: Besançon]
Lupus, bishop (of Lyon), confessor [GTZ: Lyon]
Principius, bishop (of Soissons) [GTZ: Soissons]
Sergius and Bacchus, martyrs [GTZ: Metz]
September 26
Colman Elo, abbot [BLS]
Cosmas and Damian, martyrs [MR]
Cyprian, martyr [common]
Eusebius, pope [BLS]
Justina, virgin, martyr [BLS; GTZ: Halberstadt; PRI]
Merodius, bishop, martyr [WTS (Bruges)]
Nilus (the younger), abbot, confessor [BLS; GTZ: Italy]
Sinerius, bishop (of Avranches), confessor [GTZ: Paris; PCP (Paris), as Senier]
Virgilius, bishop (of Salzburg), confessor (Translation (als er gehaben worden ist)) [GTZ: Salzburg]
September 27
Ceraunus, [arch]bishop (of Paris), [confessor] [GTZ: Paris; PCP (Paris)]
Cosmas and Damian, martyrs [common; 6082, in red]
Elzearus, count (of Arian), (and Delphina), confessor [BLS; GTZ: Apt]
Florentinus and Hilarius, martyrs (at Autun) [GTZ: Autun]
Stanislas, bishop, martyr (Translation) [GTZ: Gnesen]
Terentius and Fidentius, martyrs [GTZ: Magdeburg]
Vincent de Paul, priest [MR]
September 28
Alchas, bishop (of Toul) [GTZ: Toul]
Allodius, bishop (of Auxerre) [GTZ: Auxerre]
Annemund Delphinus, bishop (of Lyon), martyr [GTZ: Lyon]
Convall, confessor [GTZ: Scotland]
Doda, virgin, martyr [GTZ: Auch]
Eustochium, virgin [BLS]
Exuperius, bishop (of Toulouse), confessor [BLS; GTZ: Meaux, Senlis, southern France]
Lioba, virgin [BLS]
Machan, bishop, confessor [GTZ: Scotland]
Marcealis, martyr [WTS (Bruges)]
Mauritius (knight) and companions, martyrs (Advent (of his head)) [GTZ: Magdeburg]
Privus [PCP (Paris), as Presme]
Terentius, bishop, martyr [GTZ: Paderborn]
Wenceslas, king (of Bohemia), martyr [common]
September 29
Baldus, confessor [GTZ: Sens]
Fraternus, bishop (of Auxerre), martyr [GTZ: Auxerre]
Lutwin, bishop (of Trier), confessor [GTZ: Trier]
Michael, the archangel, and All Angels; Dedication of St. Michael's at Monte Gargano [common]
Theodata, martyr [BLS]
September 30
Antoninus, bishop (of Meaux) [GTZ: Meaux]
Geronimus, confessor [GTZ]
Gregory, bishop (of Caesaria and Cappadocia) [BLS]
Honorius, bishop (of Canterbury) [BLS; PRI: England]
Jerome, priest, confessor, Doctor of the Church [common; 6082, in red]
Laurus, priest [GTZ: St. Malo]
Leopard, martyr [GTZ: Aachen]
Leudomirus, bishop (of Châlons-sur-Marne) [GTZ: Châlons-sur-Marne]
Otto, bishop (of Bamberg), confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Bamberg]
Relics of the Ste-Chapelle, Paris [PCP (Paris)]
Sophia, martyr [6082]
Trophimus, bishop (of Arles), martyr (sometimes only confessor) (Translation) [GTZ: Arles]
Ursus and companions, martyrs [GTZ: Switzerland]
Victor and Ursus, martyrs [GTZ: Switzerland, Constance, Magdeburg, Strassburg, Besançon]
On to October, back to list of months, or return Home.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Student in programming school and Applied Computer Science at Warsaw School of Information Technologies. Nerd. Organizer of fantasy and sci-fi conventions. Curious cat. Ruby enthusiast, guardian of clean code (in training).


Views: Translator¶
-
views.translator.
get_language_selections
()¶ - Utility function that generates the available language translation options
Queries Bluemix for language models and language names, transforms language model response with real names
-
views.translator.
index
()¶ - Base application view, serves all HTML back to the client
Accepts query args from HTTP redirect as response from the POST method on ‘translate_textbox’
original_text – Original translation text to re-render result_text – Translated text returned from bluemix
-
views.translator.
translate_textbox
()¶ - Services POST form submission from the base webpage
Recieves text from the Form, applies transformation from Bluemix API and redirects back to HTML Serve Function
original_text – Text to be translated from web form language_model – Selected translation model from web form


{{ template "header" . }}
This site is in beta, if you would like to connect contact us on jotdowntoday@gmail.com


Next: Relation to multinomial unigram
Up: Text classification and Naive
Previous: The text classification problem
Contents
Index
Naive Bayes text classification
The first supervised learning method
we introduce is the multinomial Naive Bayes
or
multinomial NB
model, a probabilistic learning method. The probability of a document being in
class is computed as
|
|
|
(113) |
where
is the conditional probability of
term
occurring in a document of class
.We interpret
as a measure of how much evidence
contributes that is the correct class.
is the prior probability of a document occurring in
class . If a document's terms do not provide clear
evidence for one class versus another, we choose the one that
has a higher prior probability.
are the
tokens in that are part of the vocabulary we use for
classification and is the number of such tokens in . For example,
for the
one-sentence document Beijing and Taipei join
the WTO might be
, with , if
we treat the terms and and the as stop words.
In text classification, our goal is to find the best
class for the document. The best class in NB classification
is the
most likely or
maximum a posteriori
( MAP ) class :
|
(114) |
We write for because we do not know the true
values of the parameters
and
, but estimate them from the
training set as we will see in a moment.
In Equation 114,
many conditional probabilities are
multiplied, one for each position
.
This can result in a floating point underflow. It
is therefore better to perform the computation by adding
logarithms of probabilities instead of multiplying
probabilities. The class with the highest log probability
score is still the most probable;
and the logarithm function is monotonic. Hence,
the maximization that is actually done in most
implementations of NB is:
|
|
|
(115) |
Equation 115 has a simple interpretation. Each
conditional parameter
is a weight that
indicates how good an indicator
is for
. Similarly, the prior
is a weight that indicates the relative frequency of
. More frequent classes are more likely to be the
correct class than infrequent
classes.
The
sum of log prior and term weights is then a measure of how
much evidence there is for the document being in the class, and
Equation 115 selects the class for which we have
the most evidence.
We will initially work with this intuitive interpretation of
the multinomial NB model and defer a formal derivation to
Section 13.4 .
How do we estimate the parameters
and
?
We first try
the maximum likelihood estimate (MLE; probtheory), which
is simply the relative frequency and
corresponds to the most likely value of each parameter given
the training data. For the priors this estimate is:
|
|
|
(116) |
where is the number of documents in class and
is the total number of documents.
We estimate the conditional probability
as the relative frequency
of term in
documents belonging to class :
|
(117) |
where is the number of occurrences of in
training documents from class ,
including multiple
occurrences of a term in a document. We have made the
positional independence assumption here,
which we will discuss in more detail in the next section:
is a count of occurrences
in all positions in the documents in the training set.
Thus, we do not compute different estimates for different
positions and, for example, if a word occurs twice in a document, in positions
and , then
.
The problem with the MLE estimate is that it is zero for a
term-class combination that did not occur in the training
data. If
the term WTO in the training data only
occurred in China documents, then the MLE estimates
for the other classes, for example UK, will be
zero:
|
(118) |
Now, the one-sentence document Britain is a
member of the WTO
will get a conditional probability of
zero for UK because we are multiplying the conditional
probabilities for all terms in
Equation 113.
Clearly, the model should
assign a high probability to the UK class because
the term Britain
occurs. The problem is that the zero probability
for WTO cannot be ``conditioned away,'' no
matter how strong the evidence for the class UK
from other features.
The estimate is 0 because of
sparseness : The training data are never large enough
to represent the frequency of rare events adequately, for
example,
the frequency of WTO occurring in
UK documents.
Figure 13.2:
Naive Bayes algorithm (multinomial model):
Training and testing.
|
To eliminate zeros, we use
add-one
or Laplace
smoothing, which simply
adds one to each count (cf. Section 11.3.2 ):
|
(119) |
where is the number of terms in the vocabulary.
Add-one smoothing
can be interpreted as a uniform prior (each term occurs once
for each class) that is then updated as evidence
from the training data comes in. Note that this is
a prior probability for the occurrence of a term as opposed
to the prior probability of a class which we estimate in
Equation 116 on the document level.
We have now introduced all the elements we need for training
and applying an NB classifier. The complete
algorithm is described in
Figure 13.2 .
Table 13.1:
Data for parameter
estimation examples.
| | |
docID |
words in document |
in China? |
|
| | training set |
1 |
Chinese Beijing Chinese |
yes |
|
| | |
2 |
Chinese Chinese Shanghai |
yes |
|
| | |
3 |
Chinese Macao |
yes |
|
| | |
4 |
Tokyo Japan Chinese |
no |
|
| | test set |
5 |
Chinese Chinese Chinese Tokyo Japan |
? |
|
Worked example.
For the example in Table 13.1 , the multinomial
parameters we need to classify the test document are the
priors
and
and the
following conditional probabilities:
The denominators are and because
the lengths of and
are
8 and 3, respectively, and because
the constant in
Equation 119 is 6 as the vocabulary consists of six
terms.
We then get:
Thus, the classifier assigns
the test document to = China. The reason for
this classification decision is that
the three occurrences of the positive
indicator Chinese in outweigh the occurrences of
the two negative indicators Japan and Tokyo. End worked example.
Table 13.2:
Training and test times for
NB.
| | mode |
time complexity |
|
| | training |
|
|
| | testing |
|
|
What is the time complexity of NB? The complexity
of computing the parameters is
because
the set of parameters consists of
conditional probabilities and priors. The
preprocessing necessary for computing the parameters
(extracting the vocabulary, counting terms, etc.) can be
done in one pass through the training data. The time
complexity of this component is therefore
,
where
is the number of documents and is
the average length of a document.
We use
as a notation for here, where is the length of the
training collection.
This is
nonstandard;
is not defined for an average.
We prefer expressing the time
complexity in terms of
and
because these are the primary statistics used to
characterize training collections.
The time complexity of
APPLYMULTINOMIALNB in
Figure 13.2 is
.
and are the numbers of
tokens and types, respectively, in the test
document .
APPLYMULTINOMIALNB can be modified to be
(Exercise 13.6 ).
Finally, assuming
that the length of test documents is bounded,
because
for a fixed constant .
Table 13.2 summarizes the time complexities.
In general, we have
, so both training
and testing complexity are linear in the time it takes
to scan the data. Because we have to look at the data at
least once, NB can be said to have optimal time
complexity. Its efficiency is one reason why NB
is a popular text classification method.
Subsections
Next: Relation to multinomial unigram
Up: Text classification and Naive
Previous: The text classification problem
Contents
Index
© 2008 Cambridge University Press
This is an automatically generated page. In case of formatting errors you may want to look at the PDF edition of the book.
2009-04-07


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
|
|
Classes for parsing/manipulating/writing CLANS (by Tancred Frickey) files
This module defines ClansParser and ClansFileWriter for parsing and writing CLANS format files, respectively. Further, class Clans and several helper classes are used to hold and handle the parsed data.
The most commenly used CLANS data can be accessed in an Clans instance via
Parse a file into Clans instance clans_instance
by
>>> clans_instance = ClansParser().parse_file('input.clans')
Create a new entry e
with name "my
entry
", sequence AAAA
and coordinates
(x=1, y=1, z=1)
>>> e = ClansEntry(name='my entry', seq='AAAA', coords=(1, 1, 1))
and add it to an existing Clans instance clans_instance
>>> clans_instance.add_entry(e)
Entries can be accessed using indices of Clans
instances
>>> clans_instance[0] # access to first entry
and deleted by
>>> clans_instance.remove_entry(e)
Equivalent functions exist for ClansSeqgroups.
Author: Klaus Kopec MPI fuer Entwicklungsbiologie, Tuebingen
| Classes | |
|
Clans Class for holding and manipulating data from one CLANS file. |
|
|
ClansEntry Class holding the data of one CLANS sequence entry. |
|
|
ClansEntryCollection Read-only container for holding (and internally managing) ClansEntry instances. |
|
|
ClansFileBuilder Base abstract files for building a file in CLANS format. |
|
|
ClansFileWriter Class for serializing a Clans instance to a file in CLANS format. |
|
|
ClansParams Class for handling Clans parameters. |
|
|
ClansParser CLANS file format aware parser. |
|
|
ClansSeqgroup Class holding the data of one CLANS group (seqgroup). |
|
|
ClansSeqgroupCollection Read-only container for holding (and internally managing) ClansSeqgroup instances. |
|
|
Color RGB color handling class. |
|
|
DuplicateEntryError Raised during Clans._update_index if two entries are identical in name, sequence, and coordinates. |
|
|
DuplicateEntryNameError Raised during Clans.get_entry if two entries have identical names. |
|
|
MissingBlockError Raised if an expected tag is not found during parsing of a CLANS file. |
|
|
UnknownTagError Raised if an unknown tag is encountered while parsing a CLANS file. |
| Variables | |
__package__ =
|
| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Tue Jul 4 20:19:03 2017 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


member
is used for specifying
different bitfields within a bitfield_tuple
.
A member
is meant to
look like a bitfield when it is declared within a class
or struct
. A member
is the most basic type of bitfield
that can be used for a bitfield_tuple
.
When other templates used to specify a bitfield_tuple
are noted as members, it means they have storage space as a bitfield
within the bitfield_tuple
.
namespace boost { namespace bitfields { template <typename ReturnType, typename NameType, std::size_t Width> struct member; }}
|
template Parameter |
Explanation |
|---|---|
|
|
The type that the value is to be returned from the get function as.You may supply a signed type for a member but please note that a singed bit will be stored within the width you specify, so if you don't need negative values you should not store them. |
|
|
This is a type which is associated with the bitfield which
is represented by this member template. All names supplied
to a |
|
|
The number of bits you would like associated with the field
represented by the |
|
Precondition |
Description |
Enforcement |
|---|---|---|
|
|
The |
Enforced by static assert. |
|
|
The |
Enforced by static assert. |
|
|
The |
Enforced by static assert. |
This header file is included with the <boost/integer/bitfield_tuple.hpp> header file.
#include <boost/integer/details/bft/member.hpp>
#include <boost/integer/bitfield_tuple.hpp> using namespace boost::bitfields; struct red; struct green; struct salmon; typedef bitfield_tuple< member<char,red,4>, member<unsigned char, green,5>, member<int, salmon, 16> > color_tuple;
The member
s specified
in color_tuple
above
are used to specify the different bitfields within the bitfield_tuple
.


Manage my Classes
Student ID:
Registered Courses
Number
Course Name
Course ID
Start Time
End Time
Option
Comment
Courses Available
Course Name
Course ID
Start Time
End Time
Option
Comment


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--- layout: post title: The Eight Fallacies of Distributed Computing date: 2006-01-21 00:00:00 category: software-development ---
Just found this via James Gosling:
"Essentially everyone, when they first build a distributed application, makes the following eight assumptions. All prove to be false in the long run and all cause big trouble and painful learning experiences.
- The network is reliable
- Latency is zero
- Bandwidth is infinite
- The network is secure
- Topology doesn't change
- There is one administrator
- Transport cost is zero
- The network is homogeneous"


REVIEW: What Dreams May Come By Luke Buckmaster<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cast: Robin Williams, Annabella Sciorra, Cuba Gooding Jr., Max von Sydow, Rosalind Chao, Jessica Brooks, Josh Paddock Director: Vincent Ward Screenplay: Ron Bass based on the novel by Richard Matheson Cinematography: Eduardo Serra Australian theatrical release date: October 15, 1998
>From 0 stars (bomb), to 5 stars (a masterpiece): 3 stars
Of the recent visual cinematic journeys - the dark obscurity of Dark City, the tranquility of City of Angels and gawky lavishness of Armageddon - none have been more revealing than the surreal environments of heaven and hell; depicted in What Dreams May Come. When Hollywood's latest flavors of the month seem to be disaster sagas and teen slashers, it's probably a good thing that post-death scenarios might well become a hip new narrative. With this film, the above mentioned City of Angels and 1997's Spawn, we've seen beautiful, imaginable and disturbing afterlife images.
And trust Robin Williams to jump on the bandwagon. It was Australian director Peter Weir who originally took him away from comedy and placed him in Dead Poets Society, and since then he hasn't avoided comedy so much as he has chosen more meatier roles. Williams is not as good in this film as he was in The Birdcage and Good Will Hunting (two of his finest films), but he sure tries hard. Probably a little too hard, in fact, since his frowning eyebrows and wrinkled forehead oozes a genuine love for acting.
Director Vincent Ward pieces together the film in a way that hasn't been done before, using lush visuals and stunning realism to fulfill the daunting task of creating a believable heaven and hell (and everything that lies in between). In the past, when computer generated effects haven't been as remarkable, filmmakers have often reverted to afterlives on Earth (Ghost, City of Angels, and countless others) or yielded ones that don't look entirely believable (Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey). The colorful world of the protagonist's personal heaven is wonderful to watch, and a hell with hundreds of heads stuck in the ground is a positively chilling experience. Again, Ward tries a little too hard, pulling off stunning eye candy but lacking a good amount of emotional intrigue.
Chris Neilson (Robin Williams) is a children's doctor who dies by an oncoming car when he assists someone caught in an accident.  Chris discovers that his personal heaven is a world inside one of Annie's paintings, and is guided around this wondeful place by a former mentor, Dr Albert Lewis (Cuba Gooding Jr.).  Upon hearing the news, Chris is bound by love for his wife to search her out and bring her to heaven, at the risk of losing his own mind in the process.
Quite an intriguing idea, really, thanks to the writing skills of Ronald Bass, a man who taught himself to read at the age of three and wrote his first novel at seventeen. Bass is good at his craft, but his love for writing probably exceeds his talent for it. He is competent enough to yield a clever scenario, but fails to keep the screenplay witty and shrewd. Thus the film becomes far too lose and unstructured, as Bass resorts to letting characters tell Chris what he can and can't do, what he should and shouldn't do, and how he could go about doing it. Frankly, I would have liked Chris to discover a few things for himself.
Over acting aside, Robin Williams is quite pleasing in the title role, as is Cuba Gooding Jr. and Max Von Sydow (who plays hells tour guide). Annabella Sciorra is the best of the bunch, giving a strong fell of humanity to her role - although her performance is far from faultless. Other cast members feel a little out of place, including Josh Paddock and Jessica Brooks, who play the two children.
Both Robin Williams and Vincent Ward were obviously keen to make What Dreams May Come work as well as it possibly could, and they have created a good film; not the brilliant one it longs to be. And the answer to making it better isn't to try harder.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to subscribe to my newsletter (unless, of course, you already have) or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for any inquiries or feedback
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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PLIT
Roommates
Add Roommate
Expenses
Add Expense
Add Payment
Household
Household total is currently $0.00


PSZ szTitle New window title text.
PSZ szIconPath New window icon file name (full path).
This function is for VIO programs, and allows them to set their containing window's title text and icon. I have found that the Workplace Shell has a tendency to override this function.
Example Code:


--- layout: post title: ! 'Chapter 11: User microposts' published: true ---
The latest (and penultimate) chapter of the Ruby on Rails Tutorial book is now available: Chapter 11: User microposts. Enjoy!


Climate change is happening, it is caused in large part by human activity, and it will have many serious and potentially damaging effects in the decades ahead. Greenhouse gas emissions from cars, power plants and other man-made sources—rather than natural variations in climate—are the primary cause. These emissions include carbon dioxide — the main greenhouse gas — which has reached a concentration level in our atmosphere that the Earth hasn’t seen for more than 400,000 years.
What is Global Warming? feat. Katharine HayhoeSo, what is global warming? This adorable animation makes it super simple.
Posted by Climate Reality on Saturday, 4 June 2016
Over millions of years, Earth's climate has warmed up and cooled down many times. However, today the planet is warming much faster than it has over human history.
Global air temperatures near Earth's surface have gone up about 2 degrees Fahrenheit in the last century. In fact, the past five years have been the warmest five years in centuries.
One-and-a-half degrees may not seem like much. However, this change can have big impacts on the health of Earth's plants and animals.
It takes a lot of energy to warm up water. However, the oceans do absorb heat, and they do get warmer. This warmer water causes sea ice to begin to melt in the Arctic.
Information from NASA's Earth satellites shows us that every summer, some Arctic ice melts and shrinks, getting smallest by September. Then, when winter comes, the ice grows again. But since 1979, the September ice has been getting smaller and smaller and thinner and thinner. So, just a small amount of warming can have a huge effect over several years.
Glaciers are another form of melting, shrinking ice. Glaciers are like frozen rivers. They flow over land like rivers, only they move much slower. Warmer temperatures cause them to flow more quickly. Many of them flow toward the ocean, breaking into huge chunks that fall into the water.
More glaciers are melting into the ocean, and the global sea level is rising. Sea level rise is another clue that tells us Earth's climate is getting warmer. But melting ice is not the only cause of rising sea levels. As the ocean gets warmer, the water actually expands! Scientists have observed that the sea level has risen 7 inches in the last 100 years.


Blue Streak Cast: Martin Lawrence, Luke Wilson, Dave Chappelle and Peter Greene.
* * *1/2 out of four I got the chance to catch a sneak preview of this film before it was released back a few weeks ago, along with The Runaway Bride ?(review already posted). I'll admit that this film was poorly advertised. The previews made it look pretty bad, but I am surprised and in many ways glad to say that Blue Streak was an excellent comedy.
In this film Lawrence plays a jewel thief, who, during the opening heist, finds his driver gone and one of his accomplices has turned on him. Then he must find a place to hide the precious tennis-ball sized jewel he'd just stolen. He finds a nearby building being constructed across the street and hides it in the heating duct just as the cops find him. He is then put away for two years (I believe) only to find out, once he is released, that the building is now a branch of the LAPD.
In order to get his jewel he'll, through the help of his "prop-master" uncle, pass himself off as a cop. But then everything gets out-of-hand, he is mistaken for the new lead detective and through every illegal and forceful tactic he uses, gains more respect from his colleagues.
Yeah, it may seem typical -- and in many ways it is. The plot has been done before (in general aspects) but was handled in a fresh and intriguing manner. Martin Lawrence is by far one of the better comedic actors out there today. His style is slick, cool and to-the-point. And he's a good actor as well. Not just comedically. I could honestly see him in the future doing drama... but I would not suggest it; he's too damn funny for that.
Blue Streak was a film that was fast-paced, straight to the jokes, and believe this: Lawrence is clean! Now, if you've seen or are a fan of some of his earlier projects such as Bad Boys and Nothin' to Lose (both films I'd highly recommend to you if you want a good laugh that won't make you feel guilty about it in the end) which had continuous and constant language. Proves that all Lawrence needs to be funny is his abilities.
If there is anything to expect in a Martin Lawrence film, it is that it'll be cool. He's got that quality to his acting. And if there is anything in this film that can be construed as such, it was the action sequences.  Well-made, exciting action. Whether it's essential or not it certainly adds to the entertainment values involved in the film and while some of the camerawork was flawed and a tad over-dramatic, in some cases it worked. Although freeze-frames and frame-by-frame went out a while back, the method in which it's introduced is both attracting and amusing. That is a great topic sentence to sum up my overall feelings of the movie, minorly flawed in a good way.
Many have compared this film to other good films like Beverly Hills Cop and the Lethal Weapon series. But not in a pleasant way, they call it a rip-off. My response to this: Absolutely, and I loved every minute of it! A-
Check out the new and improved Movie Page better quality, easier to load, more reviews. just go here: http://moviepage.hypermart.net/
The review above was posted to the
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review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
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Abraham Lincoln
America's greatest Forefather and president!
"Abraham Lincoln at the first reading of the Emancipation Proclamation"
Here's a list of Abraham's well known accomplishments:
He was the only president to have a patent: Lincoln invented a device to free steamboats that ran aground.
He practiced law without a degree. Lincoln had about 18 months of formal schooling.
He wanted women to have the vote in 1836. The future president was a suffragette before it became fashionable.
He was a big animal lover, but he wouldn’t hunt or fish. If he were alive today, Lincoln would be running an animal shelter.
He really was a wrestler. Lincoln was documented as taking part in wrestling bouts.
He lost in his first bid for a presidential ticket. The unknown Lincoln was an unsuccessful vice presidential candidate in 1856 at the Republican convention
For more information on this historical and surprising figure
Click Here


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Benchmark
Performed 10.000 times
React-TV average time of initial render :
React-DOM average time of initial render:


{% comment %} Licensed to Cloudera, Inc. under one or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. Cloudera, Inc. licenses this file to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. {% endcomment %}
The table below will appear to be a tree view table immediately, even before scripts are loaded. It will become interactive once the scripts have loaded. You should be able to click a section's expand arrow to expand it. Keys should work - up and down to navigate, shift + up and down to multiselect, left and right to collapse and expand sections.
The table below will turn into a treeview on startup. Unlike the table above, none of its rows are hidden on load but only after the HtmlTable filter is applied. Both will appear the same to you, though this one will take longer to build.
| Name | Date Modified | Size |
|---|---|---|
| Documents | Jul 10, 2010 1:39pm | -- |
| Resume.pdf | Jul 10, 2010 1:39pm | -- |
| notes.txt | Jul 10, 2010 1:39pm | -- |
| Receipts | Jul 10, 2010 1:39pm | -- |
| starbucks.txt | Jul 10, 2010 1:39pm | -- |
| safeway.txt | Jul 10, 2010 1:39pm | -- |
| movies.txt | Jul 10, 2010 1:39pm | -- |
| Taxes | Jul 10, 2010 1:39pm | -- |
| 2008 Taxes.pdf | Jul 10, 2010 1:39pm | -- |
| 2009 Taxes.pdf | Jul 10, 2010 1:39pm | -- |
| 2010 Taxes.pdf | Jul 10, 2010 1:39pm | -- |
| Pictures | Jul 10, 2010 1:39pm | -- |
| Baby.jpg | Jul 10, 2010 1:39pm | -- |
| Bar.txt | Jul 10, 2010 1:39pm | -- |
| Candy | Jul 10, 2010 1:39pm | -- |
| Snickers.txt | Jul 10, 2010 1:39pm | -- |
| Foo.txt | Jul 10, 2010 1:39pm | -- |


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500 – Internal Server Error
The server encountered a serious error.
We have been notified and are looking into the issue.
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pg_rewind — synchronize a PostgreSQL data directory with another data directory that was forked from it
pg_rewind
[option
...] { -D
| --target-pgdata
} directory
{ --source-pgdata=
| directory
--source-server=
} connstr
pg_rewind is a tool for synchronizing a PostgreSQL cluster with another copy of the same cluster, after the clusters' timelines have diverged. A typical scenario is to bring an old master server back online after failover as a standby that follows the new master.
The result is equivalent to replacing the target data directory with the source one. Only changed blocks from relation files are copied; all other files are copied in full, including configuration files. The advantage of pg_rewind over taking a new base backup, or tools like rsync, is that pg_rewind does not require reading through unchanged blocks in the cluster. This makes it a lot faster when the database is large and only a small fraction of blocks differ between the clusters.
pg_rewind examines the timeline histories of the source
and target clusters to determine the point where they diverged, and
expects to find WAL in the target cluster's pg_wal
directory
reaching all the way back to the point of divergence. The point of divergence
can be found either on the target timeline, the source timeline, or their common
ancestor. In the typical failover scenario where the target cluster was
shut down soon after the divergence, this is not a problem, but if the
target cluster ran for a long time after the divergence, the old WAL
files might no longer be present. In that case, they can be manually
copied from the WAL archive to the pg_wal
directory, or
fetched on startup by configuring primary_conninfo or
restore_command. The use of
pg_rewind is not limited to failover, e.g., a standby
server can be promoted, run some write transactions, and then rewound
to become a standby again.
When the target server is started for the first time after running
pg_rewind, it will go into recovery mode and replay all
WAL generated in the source server after the point of divergence.
If some of the WAL was no longer available in the source server when
pg_rewind was run, and therefore could not be copied by the
pg_rewind session, it must be made available when the
target server is started. This can be done by creating a
recovery.signal
file in the target data directory
and configuring suitable restore_command
in postgresql.conf
.
pg_rewind requires that the target server either has
the wal_log_hints option enabled
in postgresql.conf
or data checksums enabled when
the cluster was initialized with initdb. Neither of these
are currently on by default. full_page_writes
must also be set to on
, but is enabled by default.
If pg_rewind fails while processing, then the data folder of the target is likely not in a state that can be recovered. In such a case, taking a new fresh backup is recommended.
pg_rewind will fail immediately if it finds files it cannot write directly to. This can happen for example when the source and the target server use the same file mapping for read-only SSL keys and certificates. If such files are present on the target server it is recommended to remove them before running pg_rewind. After doing the rewind, some of those files may have been copied from the source, in which case it may be necessary to remove the data copied and restore back the set of links used before the rewind.
pg_rewind accepts the following command-line arguments:
-D directory
--target-pgdata=directory
This option specifies the target data directory that is synchronized with the source. The target server must be shut down cleanly before running pg_rewind
--source-pgdata=directory
Specifies the file system path to the data directory of the source server to synchronize the target with. This option requires the source server to be cleanly shut down.
--source-server=connstr
Specifies a libpq connection string to connect to the source PostgreSQL server to synchronize the target with. The connection must be a normal (non-replication) connection with a role having sufficient permissions to execute the functions used by pg_rewind on the source server (see Notes section for details) or a superuser role. This option requires the source server to be running and not in recovery mode.
-n
--dry-run
Do everything except actually modifying the target directory.
-N
--no-sync
By default, pg_rewind
will wait for all files
to be written safely to disk. This option causes
pg_rewind
to return without waiting, which is
faster, but means that a subsequent operating system crash can leave
the synchronized data directory corrupt. Generally, this option is
useful for testing but should not be used when creating a production
installation.
-P
--progress
Enables progress reporting. Turning this on will deliver an approximate progress report while copying data from the source cluster.
--debug
Print verbose debugging output that is mostly useful for developers debugging pg_rewind.
-V
--version
Display version information, then exit.
-?
--help
Show help, then exit.
When --source-server
option is used,
pg_rewind also uses the environment variables
supported by libpq (see Section 33.14).
The environment variable PG_COLOR
specifies whether to use
color in diagnostic messages. Possible values are
always
, auto
and
never
.
When executing pg_rewind using an online
cluster as source, a role having sufficient permissions to execute the
functions used by pg_rewind on the source
cluster can be used instead of a superuser. Here is how to create such
a role, named rewind_user
here:
CREATE USER rewind_user LOGIN; GRANT EXECUTE ON function pg_catalog.pg_ls_dir(text, boolean, boolean) TO rewind_user; GRANT EXECUTE ON function pg_catalog.pg_stat_file(text, boolean) TO rewind_user; GRANT EXECUTE ON function pg_catalog.pg_read_binary_file(text) TO rewind_user; GRANT EXECUTE ON function pg_catalog.pg_read_binary_file(text, bigint, bigint, boolean) TO rewind_user;
When executing pg_rewind using an online
cluster as source which has been recently promoted, it is necessary
to execute a CHECKPOINT
after promotion so as its
control file reflects up-to-date timeline information, which is used by
pg_rewind to check if the target cluster
can be rewound using the designated source cluster.
The basic idea is to copy all file system-level changes from the source cluster to the target cluster:
Scan the WAL log of the target cluster, starting from the last checkpoint before the point where the source cluster's timeline history forked off from the target cluster. For each WAL record, record each data block that was touched. This yields a list of all the data blocks that were changed in the target cluster, after the source cluster forked off.
Copy all those changed blocks from the source cluster to
the target cluster, either using direct file system access
(--source-pgdata
) or SQL (--source-server
).
Copy all other files such as pg_xact
and
configuration files from the source cluster to the target cluster
(everything except the relation files). Similarly to base backups,
the contents of the directories pg_dynshmem/
,
pg_notify/
, pg_replslot/
,
pg_serial/
, pg_snapshots/
,
pg_stat_tmp/
, and
pg_subtrans/
are omitted from the data copied
from the source cluster. Any file or directory beginning with
pgsql_tmp
is omitted, as well as are
backup_label
,
tablespace_map
,
pg_internal.init
,
postmaster.opts
and
postmaster.pid
.
Apply the WAL from the source cluster, starting from the checkpoint created at failover. (Strictly speaking, pg_rewind doesn't apply the WAL, it just creates a backup label file that makes PostgreSQL start by replaying all WAL from that checkpoint forward.)


[gecode-users] CP 2008: Abstract deadline extension
Sebastian Brand
sbrand at csse.unimelb.edu.au
Tue Apr 1 09:16:30 CEST 2008
_____________________ Abstract deadline extension _____________________
CP 2008
14th International Conference
on
Principles and Practice of Constraint Programming
14-18 September 2008 Sydney, Australia
http://www.csse.unimelb.edu.au/cp2008/
The paper abstract submission deadline has been slightly extended
to better accommodate authors of AAAI papers still awaiting results:
Paper abstracts due: 3 April, 11 pm, Eastern Samoan Time
(4 April, 10 am, GMT)
(The deadline for papers remains unchanged: 7 April)
_____________________________________________________________________
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Not sure which track is right for you? We have survey to help you out.
Please complete the survey. We will find the best track for you to learn in Epicodus.
Hello , Seems like you are creative artistic type of person, we think CSS/Design course will be perfect for you!
Hello , based on the resukt of the survey, we think C#/.NET course will be right fit for you!
Hello , based on the resukt of the survey, we think Ruby/Rails course will be right fit for you!
Hello , based on the resukt of the survey, we think Java/Android course will be right fit for you!
Hello , based on the resukt of the survey, we think PHP/Drupal course will be right fit for you!
Hello , please come back later. More programming courses will be added this year.


John
Head Tech
Head Tech
Owner
Manager
Caleb has been in this game since 2002, and he know's what this industry can be like. He's worked at countless jobs, were they had no care for the customer. Caleb is dedicated to changing this industry for good. John has been around the block too. With thousands of hours with cars, John has more than enough qualification to ensure you get the best product. Anna works around the clock to ensure everything is going to plan, and makes sure no short-cuts are being made. This company needs all three of these pillars to work. Without one or the other the structure would crumble.


About Rita
Rita is a North Carolinian currently studying web development at Epicodus in Portland. She enjoys making all sorts of things, including websites with her computer, cakes, and backpacks.
Interests
Rita enjoys these activities:
- Contra Dancing
- Playing with Dogs
- Sewing and Knitting
- Lounging in Hammocks
- Making Cakes
Rita also works to help create an intentional ecovillage and farm in the heart of North Carolina, called
Hart's Mill.
Skills
- HTML
- CSS
- Boostrap
- Git and GitHub
- WordPress
Experience
- CORe Investigative Solutions, Public Records Research Team Lead
- CriminalRecordCheck.com, Licensing Researcher


Using $http.get to read binary data
Download
Click the following button to fetch the same image dynamically:
fetch
{{info}}


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 4
For the chops, tip the breadcrumbs into a bowl and mix in the Parma ham, parmesan and parsley. Season generously with freshly ground black pepper.

Beat the egg in a separate dish and season generously with salt and freshly ground black pepper, then use to coat the chops or cutlets.
Cover with the breadcrumb mixture, ensuring they are evenly coated. Leave to chill and set in the fridge for one hour. Remove half an hour before cooking to allow the meat to come back to room temperature.
Heat the olive oil in a large heavy-based frying pan. Add the chops or cutlets and cook for 3-4 minutes each side for large chops and 1-2 minutes each side if using cutlets. They should be crisp on the outside but still pink in the middle. Drain on kitchen towel.
For the leek purée, bring the butter and stock to the boil in a pan with a lid until it thickens to form an emulsion.
Add the leeks with a good pinch of salt, cover and cook for 3-4 minutes until just tender but still vibrant green in colour, shaking the pan occasionally and stirring once or twice.
Transfer to a food processor or liquidiser, then add the cream and mint (if using) with the white pepper.
Blend to a smooth purée and season to taste with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Transfer to a clean pan.
Gently reheat the leek purée and divide among warmed serving plates. Arrange a crisp chop on top of each one to serve.


Optimum is an easy level machine based on Windows, the initial and privilege escalate process are based on CVE’s.
The initial approach relies on a RCE vulnerability present on a web application named HttpFileServer
.
The privilege escalation process exploits a buffer overflow in the Windows component named RGNOBJ
.
Recon
Starting with Nmap:
On port 80 the server has a web application named HttpFileServer 2.3
:
Exploiting - Using a Python script
Searching for suitable exploits for HttpFileServer version 2.3 on Google we found an interesting exploit:
Rejetto HTTP File Server (HFS) 2.3.x - Remote Command Execution (2)
This script exploits a vulnerability located at the HFS search field to inject malicious commands using the HFS syntax. After doing some minimal changes in the script to adapt our reverse shell stager, we send the exploit to the box using the Python module named SimpleHTTPServer:
python -m SimpleHTTPServer 5000
After that we set up our netcat on listening mode and execute the exploit:
Exploiting - Using a Metasploit module
There’s a Metasploit module for this exploit available:
Rejetto HttpFileServer Remote Command Execution
Exploiting - Using a custom exploit
For knowledge purposes I made a custom exploit that exploits this vulnerability and spawn an interactive shell to us, it’s available on my GitHub :)
Post Exploitation - Privilege escalation through Metasploit
After the initial enumeration using the Metasploit post exploit module named local_exploit_suggester
, we found a possible exploit named MS16-098
:
Metasploit Local Exploit Suggester: Do Less, Get More!
Microsoft Windows 8.1 (x64) - ‘RGNOBJ’ Integer Overflow (MS16-098)
All we need to do is download the executable exploit from: https://github.com/offensive-security/exploitdb-bin-sploits/raw/master/bin-sploits/41020.exe
Upload the exploit through the meterpreter:
upload 41020.exe
And then execute the exploit to escalate our privileges to NT Authority\SYSTEM!
Windows Exploit Suggester
is another great tool to enumerate Windows OS :)
Post Exploitation - Using a custom exploit
I made a v2 exploit, this version escalates the privileges through the MS16-098 automatically. After the initial exploit my script send a Powershell Drive-By to download and execute the compiled exploit executable that contains another Powershell command to establish a reverse shell as privileged user.


Another ‘atopa’ tape of two Legon lecturers hits social media
by Qwame BenedictThe two known Legon lecturer caught in BBC’s documentary ‘Sex for Grades’ Prof. Gyampo and Dr. Butakor are set to be exposed in another ‘sex-tape’ which is set to be released soon.
According to a social media user, with the username @LeakzMy they have a sex-tape of the two lecturers and this comes after the two lecturers were cleared from any wrongdoing in the BBC documentary.
The user posted: “Hello Ghana, I have a surprise for you all. Before the surprise can someone please check if Dr. Bu and Prof. Gya are doing well, I don’t want any heat attack. I have a nice video here titled BuGya featuring two most popular Leg lecturers dropping soon…”.
See screenshot of the post and pictures below:


{{title}}
About the seminar
{{description}}Time Till Open
00
Days
00
Hours
00
Minutes
{{date}}
Skills you will learn
How to design a modenr website
How to design a modenr website
How to design a modenr website


Personal information
Address
Scanned documents
Other Documents
Write in brief the details of previous work?
List Your Skills
General condtitions
I/We hereby declare that the particulars and documents attached as per the checklist above are true, correct and complete to the best of my/our knowledge and belief, the documents submitted in support of this Form KYC are genuine and obtained legally from the respective issuing authority. In case of any change in any of the aforementioned particulars, I/we undertake to notify you in writing failing which the above particulars may be relied upon including all shipments/documents executed and tendered by the individual so authorized and mentioned above. I/we hereby authorize you to submit the above particulars to the customs and other regulatory authorities on my/our behalf as may be required in order to transport and customs clear my/our shipments.


Test of regular paragraph
Zippy Doo Dah Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy Zippy


@* * Copyright 2015 Yahoo Inc. Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 * See accompanying LICENSE file. *@ @(title: String, menu: Html, breadcrumbs: Html = Html(""))(content: Html)


CONGRATULATIONS!!
You have won an opportunity to be an intern at HackWars.
CONGRATULATIONS!!
The HackWars Team Will Contact You Soon.


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| src | 87.05% | 168/193 | 68.49% | 50/73 | 79.49% | 31/39 | 86.77% | 164/189 | |
| src/enum | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 3/3 | |
| src/features | 75.58% | 164/217 | 43.36% | 49/113 | 89.19% | 33/37 | 75.23% | 161/214 | |
| src/features/__test__ | 100% | 65/65 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 20/20 | 100% | 65/65 | |
| src/utils | 35.71% | 20/56 | 3.45% | 1/29 | 38.46% | 5/13 | 33.33% | 17/51 |


Possible status codes when an AJAX request fails.
Possible status codes when an AJAX request succeeds.
A reference to a function to call on an error, see addOnError.
Data with details about the error and the received response.
A reference to a function to call on an event, see addOnEvent.
Data with details about the received response.
Possible status codes when an AJAX request succeeds or fails.
Register a callback for error handling.
Usage:
jsf.ajax.addOnError(handleError);
// ...
var handleError = function handleError(data) {
//...
}
Implementation Requirements:
This function must accept a reference to an existing JavaScript function. The JavaScript function reference must be added to a list of callbacks, making it possible to register more than one callback by invoking jsf.ajax.addOnError more than once. This function must throw an error if the callback argument is not a function.
A reference to a function to call on an error.
Register a callback for event handling.
Usage:
jsf.ajax.addOnEvent(statusUpdate);
// ...
var statusUpdate = function statusUpdate(data) {
// ...
}
Implementation Requirements:
This function must accept a reference to an existing JavaScript function. The JavaScript function reference must be added to a list of callbacks, making it possible to register more than one callback by invoking jsf.ajax.addOnEvent more than once. This function must throw an error if the callback argument is not a function.
A reference to a function to call on an event.
Send an asynchronous Ajax request to the server.
Usage:
Example showing all optional arguments:
<commandButton id="button1" value="submit"
onclick="jsf.ajax.request(this,event,
{execute:'button1',render:'status',onevent: handleEvent,onerror: handleError});return false;"/>
</commandButton/>
Implementation Requirements:
This function must:
Be used within the context of a form.
Capture the element that triggered this Ajax request (from the source argument, also known as the source element.
If the source element is null
or undefined
throw an error.
If the source argument is not a string or DOM element object, throw an error.
If the source argument is a string, find the DOM element for that string identifier.
If the DOM element could not be determined, throw an error.
If the onerror
and onevent
arguments are set, they must be functions, or throw an error.
Determine the source element's form element.
Get the form view state by calling jsf.getViewState passing the form element as the argument.
Collect post data arguments for the Ajax request.
javax.faces.ViewState
- Contents of javax.faces.ViewState
hidden field. This is included when
jsf.getViewState is used.javax.faces.partial.ajax
- true
javax.faces.source
- The identifier of the element that triggered this request.javax.faces.ClientWindow
- Call jsf.getClientWindow, passing the current form. If the return
is non-null, it must be set as the value of this name/value pair, otherwise, a name/value pair for
client window must not be sent.Collect optional post data arguments for the Ajax request.
options
argument. If options.execute
exists:@none
is present, do not create and send the post data argument
javax.faces.partial.execute
.@all
is present, create the post data argument with the name
javax.faces.partial.execute
and the value @all
.javax.faces.partial.execute
and the value as a space delimited string of client identifiers.options.execute
does not exist, create the post data argument with the name
javax.faces.partial.execute
and the value as the identifier of the element that caused this request.options.render
exists:@none
is present, do not create and send the post data argument
javax.faces.partial.render
.@all
is present, create the post data argument with the name
javax.faces.partial.render
and the value @all
.javax.faces.partial.render
and the value as a space delimited string of client identifiers.options.render
does not exist do not create and send the post data argument
javax.faces.partial.render
.options.delay
exists let it be the value delay, for this discussion. If options.delay does not exist,
or is the literal string 'none', without the quotes, no delay is used. If less than delay milliseconds
elapses between calls to request()
only the most recent one is sent and all other requests are discarded.options.resetValues
exists and its value is true, ensure a post data argument with the name
javax.faces.partial.resetValues
and the value true is sent in addition to the other post data arguments.
This will cause UIViewRoot.resetValues()
to be called, passing the value of the render
attribute. Note:
do not use any of the @
keywords such as @form
or @this
with this option because
UIViewRoot.resetValues()
does not descend into the children of the listed components.target
- the ID
of the element that triggered the event.captured
- the ID
of the element that captured the event.type
- the type of event (ex: onkeypress
)alt
- true if ALT
key was pressed.ctrl
- true if CTRL
key was pressed.shift
- true if SHIFT
key was pressed.meta
- true if META
key was pressed.right
- true if right mouse button was pressed.left
- true if left mouse button was pressed.keycode
- the key code.Encode the set of post data arguments.
Join the encoded view state with the encoded set of post data arguments to form the query string that will be sent to the server.
Create a request context object that will be used during error/event handling. The function must set the properties:
source
(the source DOM element for this request)onerror
(the error handler for this request)onevent
(the event handler for this request)Send a begin event following the procedure as outlined in the Chapter 13 Sending Events
section of the Java
Server Faces spec.
Set the request header with the name: Faces-Request
and the value: partial/ajax
.
Determine the posting URL
as follows: If the hidden field javax.faces.encodedURL
is present in the
submitting form, use its value as the posting URL. Otherwise, use the action property of the form element as
the URL.
Determine whether or not the submitting form is using multipart/form-data
as its enctype attribute. If not,
send the request as an asynchronous POST using the posting URL that was determined in the previous step.
Otherwise, send the request using a multi-part capable transport layer, such as a hidden inline frame. Note
that using a hidden inline frame does not use XMLHttpRequest
, but the request must be sent with all the
parameters that a JSF XMLHttpRequest
would have been sent with. In this way, the server side processing of
the request will be identical whether or the request is multipart or not.
The begin, complete, and success events must be emulated when using the multipart transport. This allows any listeners to behave uniformly regardless of the multipart or XMLHttpRequest nature of the transport.
Form serialization should occur just before the request is sent to minimize the amount of time between the creation of the serialized form data and the sending of the serialized form data (in the case of long requests in the queue). Before the request is sent it must be put into a queue to ensure requests are sent in the same order as when they were initiated. The request callback function must examine the queue and determine the next request to be sent. The behavior of the request callback function must be as follows:
The DOM element that triggered this AJAX request, or an ID string of the element to use as the triggering element.
The DOM event that triggered this Ajax request. The event argument is optional.
The set of available options that can be sent as request parameters to control client and/or server side request processing.
Receive an Ajax response from the server.
Usage:
jsf.ajax.response(request, context);
Implementation Requirements:
This function must evaluate the markup returned in the request.responseXML
object and perform the following
action:
malformedError
error.
Refer to section Signaling Errors
in Chapter 13 of the Java Server Faces spec prose document.Sending Events
section of the Java Server Faces spec prose document.Update Element Processing
The update
element is used to update a single DOM element. The id
attribute of the update element refers to
the DOM element that will be updated. The contents of the CDATA
section is the data that will be used when
updating the contents of the DOM element as specified by the <update>
element identifier.
If an <update>
element is found in the response with the identifier javax.faces.ViewRoot
:
<update id="javax.faces.ViewRoot">
<![CDATA[...]]>
</update>
Update the entire DOM replacing the appropriate head
and/or body
sections with the content from the
response.
If an <update>
element is found in the response with an identifier containing javax.faces.ViewState
:
<update id="<VIEW_ROOT_CONTAINER_CLIENT_ID><SEP>javax.faces.ViewState<SEP><UNIQUE_PER_VIEW_NUMBER>">
<![CDATA[...]]>
</update>
locate and update the submitting form's javax.faces.ViewState
value with the CDATA
contents from the
response. <SEP>
: is the currently configured UINamingContainer.getSeparatorChar()
.
<VIEW_ROOT_CONTAINER_CLIENT_ID>
is the return from UIViewRoot.getContainerClientId()
on the view from
whence this state originated. <UNIQUE_PER_VIEW_NUMBER>
is a number that must be unique within this view, but
must not be included in the view state. This requirement is simply to satisfy XML correctness in parity with
what is done in the corresponding non-partial JSF view. Locate and update the javax.faces.ViewState
value for
all forms specified in the render target list.
If an update element is found in the response with an identifier containing javax.faces.ClientWindow
:
<update id="<VIEW_ROOT_CONTAINER_CLIENT_ID><SEP>javax.faces.ClientWindow<SEP><UNIQUE_PER_VIEW_NUMBER>">
<![CDATA[...]]>
</update>
locate and update the submitting form's javax.faces.ClientWindow
value with the CDATA
contents from the
response. <SEP>
: is the currently configured UINamingContainer.getSeparatorChar()
.
<VIEW_ROOT_CONTAINER_CLIENT_ID>
is the return from UIViewRoot.getContainerClientId()
on the view from
whence this state originated. <UNIQUE_PER_VIEW_NUMBER>
is a number that must be unique within this view, but
must not be included in the view state. This requirement is simply to satisfy XML correctness in parity with
what is done in the corresponding non-partial JSF view. Locate and update the javax.faces.ClientWindow
value
for all forms specified in the render target list.
If an update element is found in the response with the identifier javax.faces.ViewHead
:
<update id="javax.faces.ViewHead">
<![CDATA[...]]>
</update>
update the document's head
section with the CDATA
contents from the response.
If an update element is found in the response with the identifier javax.faces.ViewBody
:
<update id="javax.faces.ViewBody">
<![CDATA[...]]>
</update>
update the document's body
section with the CDATA
contents from the response.
For any other <update>
element:
<update id="update id">
<![CDATA[...]]>
</update>
Find the DOM element with the identifier that matches the <update>
element identifier, and replace its
contents with the <update>
element's CDATA
contents.
Insert Element Processing
If an <insert>
element is found in the response with a nested <before>
element:
<insert>
<before id="before id">
<![CDATA[...]]>
</before>
</insert>
<before>
element's CDATA
contents from the response.<before>
element's CDATA
content
before the DOM element in the document.If an
<insert>
<after id="after id">
<![CDATA[...]]>
</after>
</insert>
<after>
element's CDATA
contents from the response.<after>
element's CDATA
content
after the DOM element in the document.Delete Element Processing
If a <delete>
element is found in the response:
<delete id="delete id"/>
Find the DOM element whose identifier matches delete id
and remove it from the DOM.
Element Attribute Update Processing
If an <attributes>
element is found in the response:
<attributes id="id of element with attribute">
<attribute name="attribute name" value="attribute value">
<!-- ... -->
</attributes>
<attributes>
identifier.<attribute>
element in <attribute>
, update the DOM element attribute value (whose name
matches attribute name), with attribute value.JavaScript Processing
If an <eval>
element is found in the response:
<eval>
<![CDATA[...JavaScript...]]>
</eval>
<eval>
element's CDATA
contents from the response and execute it as if it were JavaScript
code.Redirect Processing
If a <redirect>
element is found in the response:
<redirect url="redirect url"/>
Cause a redirect to the url redirect url
.
Error Processing
If an <error>
element is found in the response:
<error>
<error-name>..fully qualified class name string...<error-name>
<error-message><![CDATA[...]]><error-message>
</error>
Extract this <error>
element's error-name contents and the error-message contents. Signal a serverError
passing the errorName
and errorMessage
. Refer to section Signaling Errors
in Chapter 13 of the Java
Server Faces spec prose document.
Extensions
<extensions>
element provides a way for framework implementations to provide their own information.<script>
elements in the response can be automatically run, as some browsers
support this feature and some do not. If they can not be run, then scripts should be extracted from the
response and run separately.The XMLHttpRequest
instance that contains the status code and response message from the server.
An object containing the request context, including the following properties: the source element, per call onerror callback function, and per call onevent callback function.
Generated using TypeDoc
The namespace for Ajax functionality provided by JSF.
Please note that this functionality may only be available when you use certain tags such as
<f:ajax .../>
tags.


Females in Egypt are expected to go to school for 13 years however, will only receive an average of 6.5 years.
This is 1.5 years less than the average male.
Female
Male
Years of Education
Average
Expected
0
4
8
12
16
4
8
12
16
Egypt
100%
Mauritius
100%


ABOUT Dgensys
DGENSYS LLC is an international import, export and wholesale company based out of the United States.Our core business consists of importing textile oriented products from South Asia and distributing them in the USA, Europe and Africa. We also export food products like Soybean oil, Soy, Sunflower oil. We have been able to develop strong direct relationships with many manufacturers in Bangladesh. These relationships allow us to control and more closely monitor the manufacturing process and further ensure high quality and timely shipments.To accommodate all of our international trade, DGENSYS has a satellite office in Bangladesh. Through our office, we are able to expedite deliveries to anywhere in the world.
Wholesale Products
We have trusted distribution partners all over the world for quick and efficient distribution.
Sourcing
Through our relationships with factories and trading companies, we are able to source your products at the most competitive cost and time.
SERVICES WE PROVIDE
We not only provide great products, we also provide great service. We can also provide expert advise on how to import your product and distribute it along your different channels.
OUR PRODUCTS
Below are a selection of our product offerings.
Contact Info
Our main headquarters is located in 46647 BROWNWOOD SQUARE , STERLING, VIRGINIA 20147, USA. We have satelite office at House - 1 , Road - 2/B, Pallabi, Mirpur, Dhaka - 1216. Bangladesh
Please fee free to contact us via phone, mail or email using the information below. Or just use the simple form below to easily contact us.
-
Address
46647 BROWNWOOD SQUARE , STERLING, VIRGINIA 20147, USA
-
Phone
+1-571-207-6227
-
Email
info@dgensys.com


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block page_title %}Message sent{% endblock %} {% block description %} Your message has been sent to the chosen officer(s). If you choose to be anonymous, you will not be able to view the message or send a reply. {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Message ID: {{ conversation.uuid }}
You may wish to take note of this ID for future purposes. This ID will prove that you wrote this message.
Thank you for sending a message to our officers. Officers will endeavour to read your message as soon as possible but please be aware that due to the anonymous nature of this service, follow up options may be limited.
If you wish to speak to someone, there are confidential services available on campus such as ANU Counselling. If anyone's life is in danger, you need to let someone know immediately.
Since you entered a password into the field, a new account has been created for you. You can now log in with the following details and access replies to the message and send further messages.
This user ID and password will not be shown again, so make note of it now.
User ID: {{ new_user }}
Password: The one you entered when you submitted this form.
Note that the password is encrypted and cannot be retrieved under any circumstances. After you log in, there are options to change your password and add an email address if you wish to be notified about new replies.
{% elif user.is_anonymous %}Your message has been sent to the recipient(s) that you selected. As you did not enter a password, you will not be able to view replies or communicate further with the officer.
You may want to keep the message ID safe if you wish to identify yourself as the author of the message in the
future, otherwise the message will remain
Your message has been sent and associated with your current user account. You can view replies and continue communications by viewing your list of conversations.
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


This route does not exists.
This is probably due to one of the following reasons:
- The route has expired. Webhook routes are ephemeral and typically expire after 7 days.
- The link is incorrect. Please verify the link you are using.
{% include "footer.html" %}


This page demonstrates how to combine the detection of the session expired with re-login without page refresh.
It requires asp scripting enabled on the server.
More details on Session Expired and Ajax Form Submit.
|
The first 30 cities in the state of "{dsStates::name}":
Loading cities..
Error loading cities..
This sample requires asp support on the server.
Your session has expired!
You need to re-login in order to access the list of cities. Username / password: admin / pass12 |


Rinjani Lombok, Island
Republic Of Indonesia
About Travel
At 3,726 m, Rinjani is the second highest volcano in Indonesia, second only to Mount Kerinci on Sumatra, and it dominates the landscape of the relatively small island of Lombok.
Within its huge 50 km² caldera sits the crater lake Segara Anak (Child of the Sea). Eruptions within the caldera have formed a new small cone called appropriately enough, Gunung Baru (New Mountain). Segara Anak has a natural hot spring.
The mountain and its satellites form the Mount Rinjani National Park (Taman Nasional Gunung Rinjani) – officially 41,000 hectares within the park boundaries and a further 66,000 hectares of protected forest outside.
In 2008, the Indonesian government proposed to UNESCO that Mount Rinjani be one of the world’s official geoparks. If this was approved by UNESCO, Mount Rinjani would become the first such geological park in Indonesia.
Culture
House Sade Tradition Lombok
Canton
Suku Sasak, Traditional Culture Indonesia
Members are going
Trip Informations
| Date of Departure | 22 Aug, 2020 |
|---|---|
| Duration | 7D 6N |
| Type | Open Trip |
| Price | $120,00 / person |


WebRiffs allows for community created comments for films, that can be watched with the movie.
We don't have much at the moment. Try out these:


Decorator and helper routines.
AUTHORS:
For a class that has 'set_<var>()' accessor routines for its variables, this function should be called in __init__ to set any kwarg overrides and then set remaining default parameters by calling the appropriate 'set_<var>()' function. To use, simply place default values in a dict and pass it wih the kwargs.
EXAMPLE:
The following example shows general use.
from neuronpy.util.decorators import set_overrides_and_defaults
class MyClass(object):
def __init__(self, **kwargs):
defaults = {'var1':None, 'var2':'spikeplot.png'}
set_overrides_and_defaults(self, defaults, kwargs)
def set_var1(self, val):
# Do some tests to make sure val is appropriate, and then set
self._var1 = val
def set_var2(self, val):
# Do some tests to make sure val is appropriate, and then set
self._var2 = val
mc = MyClass()
print "mc._var1 =", mc._var1, "mc._var2=", mc._var2
This will give the following output:
mc._var1 = None mc._var2= spikeplot.png
We can override individual variables:
mc = MyClass(var2='case2')
print "mc._var1 =", mc._var1, "mc._var2=", mc._var2
and that will give:
mc._var1 = None mc._var2= case2
Finally, if the user tries to pass an invalid argument, an error is thrown.:
mc = MyClass(not_in_dict='My Invalid Keyword Arg')
print "mc._var1 =", mc._var1, "mc._var2=", mc._var2
This is the output.:
AttributeError: Unknown property not_in_dict
..note:
This function removes the overriden items from the ``defaults`` dict. If the class
needs to retain this dict, it should send a copy to this function.


39
1 Do you know at what time the wild goats in the rocks bear their young?
Can you watch when the deer are having their fawns?
2 Can you count the months that they gestate?
Do you know the time when they bear their young?
3 They crouch down and birth their young,
and then they finish their labor pains.
4 Their young ones become strong and grow up in the open fields;
they go out and do not come back again.
5 Who let the wild donkey go free?
Who has untied the bonds of the swift donkey,
6 whose home I have made in the Arabah,
his house in the salt land?
7 He laughs in scorn at the noises in the city;
he does not hear the driver's shouts.
8 He roams over the mountains as his pastures;
there he looks for every green plant to eat.
9 Will the wild ox be happy to serve you?
Will he consent to stay by your manger?
10 With a rope, can you control the wild ox to plow the furrows?
Will he harrow the valleys for you?
11 Will you trust him because his strength is great?
Will you leave your work to him to do?
12 Will you depend on him to bring your grain home,
to gather the grain for your threshing floor?
13 The wings of the ostrich wave proudly,
but are they the pinions and plumage of love?
14 For she leaves her eggs on the earth,
and she lets them keep warm in the dust;
15 she forgets that a foot might crush them
or that a wild beast might trample them.
16 She deals roughly with her young ones as if they were not hers;
she does not fear that her labor might have been in vain,
17 because God has deprived her of wisdom
and has not given her any understanding.
18 When she runs swiftly,
she laughs in scorn at the horse and its rider.
19 Have you given the horse his strength?

The majesty of his snorting is fearsome.
21 He paws in might and rejoices in his strength;
he rushes out to meet the weapons.
22 He mocks fear and is not dismayed;
he does not turn back from the sword.
23 The quiver rattles against his flank,
along with the flashing spear and the javelin.
24 He swallows up ground with fierceness and rage;
at the trumpet's sound, he cannot stand in one place.
25 Whenever the trumpets sounds, he says, 'Aha!'
He smells the battle from far away—
the thunderous shouts of the commanders and the outcries.
26 Is it by your wisdom that the hawk soars,
that he stretches out his wings for the south?
27 Is it at your orders that the eagle mounts up
and makes his nest in high places?
28 He lives on cliffs and makes his home
on the peaks of cliffs, a stronghold.
29 From there he searches for victims;
his eyes see them from very far away.
30 His young also drink up blood;
where killed people are, there he is."


Select this checkbox to have color indication of file status applied during stack trace analysis and debugging. The names of the files that have been changed within a certain period will be highlighted accordingly.
Specify the number of days.