|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use AccessibleRole | |
|---|---|
| java.applet | Provides the classes necessary to create an applet and the classes an applet uses to communicate with its applet context. |
| java.awt | Contains all of the classes for creating user interfaces and for painting graphics and images. |
| javax.accessibility | Defines a contract between user-interface components and an assistive technology that provides access to those components. |
| javax.swing | Provides a set of "lightweight" (all-Java language) components that, to the maximum degree possible, work the same on all platforms. |
| javax.swing.table | Provides classes and interfaces for dealing with
javax.swing.JTable . |
| javax.swing.text | Provides classes and interfaces that deal with editable and noneditable text components. |
| Uses of AccessibleRole in java.applet |
|---|
| Methods in java.applet that return AccessibleRole | |
|---|---|
AccessibleRole |
Applet.AccessibleApplet.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
| Uses of AccessibleRole in java.awt |
|---|
| Methods in java.awt that return AccessibleRole | |
|---|---|
AccessibleRole |
CheckboxMenuItem.AccessibleAWTCheckboxMenuItem.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
Dialog.AccessibleAWTDialog.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
Panel.AccessibleAWTPanel.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
Canvas.AccessibleAWTCanvas.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
Choice.AccessibleAWTChoice.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
ScrollPane.AccessibleAWTScrollPane.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
Scrollbar.AccessibleAWTScrollBar.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
Checkbox.AccessibleAWTCheckbox.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
List.AccessibleAWTList.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
List.AccessibleAWTList.AccessibleAWTListChild.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
Label.AccessibleAWTLabel.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
TextComponent.AccessibleAWTTextComponent.getAccessibleRole()
Gets the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
Button.AccessibleAWTButton.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
MenuBar.AccessibleAWTMenuBar.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
MenuComponent.AccessibleAWTMenuComponent.getAccessibleRole()
Gets the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
MenuItem.AccessibleAWTMenuItem.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
Menu.AccessibleAWTMenu.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
PopupMenu.AccessibleAWTPopupMenu.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
Frame.AccessibleAWTFrame.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
Component.AccessibleAWTComponent.getAccessibleRole()
Gets the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
Window.AccessibleAWTWindow.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
| Uses of AccessibleRole in javax.accessibility |
|---|
| Fields in javax.accessibility declared as AccessibleRole | |
|---|---|
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.ALERT
Object is used to alert the user about something. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.AWT_COMPONENT
An AWT component, but nothing else is known about it. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.CANVAS
Object that can be drawn into and is used to trap events. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.CHECK_BOX
A choice that can be checked or unchecked and provides a separate indicator for the current state. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.COLOR_CHOOSER
A specialized dialog that lets the user choose a color. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.COLUMN_HEADER
The header for a column of data. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.COMBO_BOX
A list of choices the user can select from. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.DATE_EDITOR
A DATE_EDITOR is a component that allows users to edit java.util.Date and java.util.Time objects |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.DESKTOP_ICON
An iconified internal frame in a DESKTOP_PANE. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.DESKTOP_PANE
A pane that supports internal frames and iconified versions of those internal frames. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.DIALOG
A top level window with title bar and a border. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.DIRECTORY_PANE
A pane that allows the user to navigate through and select the contents of a directory. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.EDITBAR
A role indicating the object acts as a formula for calculating a value. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.FILE_CHOOSER
A specialized dialog that displays the files in the directory and lets the user select a file, browse a different directory, or specify a filename. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.FILLER
An object that fills up space in a user interface. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.FONT_CHOOSER
A FONT_CHOOSER is a component that lets the user pick various attributes for fonts. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.FOOTER
A text footer |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.FRAME
A top level window with a title bar, border, menu bar, etc. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.GLASS_PANE
A pane that is guaranteed to be painted on top of all panes beneath it. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.GROUP_BOX
A GROUP_BOX is a simple container that contains a border around it and contains components inside it. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.HEADER
A text header |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.HYPERLINK
A hypertext anchor |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.ICON
A small fixed size picture, typically used to decorate components. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.INTERNAL_FRAME
A frame-like object that is clipped by a desktop pane. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.LABEL
An object used to present an icon or short string in an interface. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.LAYERED_PANE
A specialized pane that allows its children to be drawn in layers, providing a form of stacking order. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.LIST
An object that presents a list of objects to the user and allows the user to select one or more of them. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.LIST_ITEM
An object that presents an element in a list. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.MENU
An object usually found inside a menu bar that contains a list of actions the user can choose from. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.MENU_BAR
An object usually drawn at the top of the primary dialog box of an application that contains a list of menus the user can choose from. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.MENU_ITEM
An object usually contained in a menu that presents an action the user can choose. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.OPTION_PANE
A specialized pane whose primary use is inside a DIALOG |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.PAGE_TAB
An object that is a child of a page tab list. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.PAGE_TAB_LIST
An object that presents a series of panels (or page tabs), one at a time, through some mechanism provided by the object. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.PANEL
A generic container that is often used to group objects. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.PARAGRAPH
A text paragraph |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.PASSWORD_TEXT
A text object used for passwords, or other places where the text contents is not shown visibly to the user |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.POPUP_MENU
A temporary window that is usually used to offer the user a list of choices, and then hides when the user selects one of those choices. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.PROGRESS_BAR
An object used to indicate how much of a task has been completed. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.PROGRESS_MONITOR
A role indicating the object monitors the progress of some operation. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.PUSH_BUTTON
An object the user can manipulate to tell the application to do something. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.RADIO_BUTTON
A specialized check box that will cause other radio buttons in the same group to become unchecked when this one is checked. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.ROOT_PANE
A specialized pane that has a glass pane and a layered pane as its children. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.ROW_HEADER
The header for a row of data. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.RULER
A ruler is an object used to measure distance |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.SCROLL_BAR
An object usually used to allow a user to incrementally view a large amount of data. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.SCROLL_PANE
An object that allows a user to incrementally view a large amount of information. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.SEPARATOR
An object usually contained in a menu to provide a visual and logical separation of the contents in a menu. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.SLIDER
An object that allows the user to select from a bounded range. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.SPIN_BOX
A SPIN_BOX is a simple spinner component and its main use is for simple numbers. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.SPLIT_PANE
A specialized panel that presents two other panels at the same time. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.STATUS_BAR
A STATUS_BAR is an simple component that can contain multiple labels of status information to the user. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.SWING_COMPONENT
A Swing component, but nothing else is known about it. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.TABLE
An object used to present information in terms of rows and columns. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.TEXT
An object that presents text to the user. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.TOGGLE_BUTTON
A specialized push button that can be checked or unchecked, but does not provide a separate indicator for the current state. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.TOOL_BAR
A bar or palette usually composed of push buttons or toggle buttons. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.TOOL_TIP
An object that provides information about another object. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.TREE
An object used to present hierarchical information to the user. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.UNKNOWN
The object contains some Accessible information, but its role is not known. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.VIEWPORT
An object usually used in a scroll pane. |
static AccessibleRole |
AccessibleRole.WINDOW
A top level window with no title or border. |
| Methods in javax.accessibility that return AccessibleRole | |
|---|---|
abstract AccessibleRole |
AccessibleContext.getAccessibleRole()
Gets the role of this object. |
| Uses of AccessibleRole in javax.swing |
|---|
| Methods in javax.swing that return AccessibleRole | |
|---|---|
AccessibleRole |
ProgressMonitor.AccessibleProgressMonitor.getAccessibleRole()
Gets the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JRadioButtonMenuItem.AccessibleJRadioButtonMenuItem.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JProgressBar.AccessibleJProgressBar.getAccessibleRole()
Gets the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JColorChooser.AccessibleJColorChooser.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JSplitPane.AccessibleJSplitPane.getAccessibleRole()
Gets the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JToolBar.AccessibleJToolBar.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JSlider.AccessibleJSlider.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JOptionPane.AccessibleJOptionPane.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
Box.Filler.AccessibleBoxFiller.getAccessibleRole()
Gets the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
Box.AccessibleBox.getAccessibleRole()
Gets the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JSpinner.AccessibleJSpinner.getAccessibleRole()
Gets the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JRadioButton.AccessibleJRadioButton.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JFileChooser.AccessibleJFileChooser.getAccessibleRole()
Gets the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JTabbedPane.AccessibleJTabbedPane.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JPasswordField.AccessibleJPasswordField.getAccessibleRole()
Gets the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JCheckBoxMenuItem.AccessibleJCheckBoxMenuItem.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JToggleButton.AccessibleJToggleButton.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JCheckBox.AccessibleJCheckBox.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JTable.AccessibleJTable.getAccessibleRole()
Gets the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JTable.AccessibleJTable.AccessibleJTableCell.getAccessibleRole()
Gets the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JDesktopPane.AccessibleJDesktopPane.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JInternalFrame.AccessibleJInternalFrame.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JInternalFrame.JDesktopIcon.AccessibleJDesktopIcon.getAccessibleRole()
Gets the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JTree.AccessibleJTree.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JTree.AccessibleJTree.AccessibleJTreeNode.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JLabel.AccessibleJLabel.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
ImageIcon.AccessibleImageIcon.getAccessibleRole()
Gets the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JScrollBar.AccessibleJScrollBar.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JViewport.AccessibleJViewport.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JScrollPane.AccessibleJScrollPane.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JComboBox.AccessibleJComboBox.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JSeparator.AccessibleJSeparator.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
CellRendererPane.AccessibleCellRendererPane.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JList.AccessibleJList.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JList.AccessibleJList.AccessibleJListChild.getAccessibleRole()
|
AccessibleRole |
JPanel.AccessibleJPanel.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JMenuItem.AccessibleJMenuItem.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JMenu.AccessibleJMenu.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JToolTip.AccessibleJToolTip.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JPopupMenu.AccessibleJPopupMenu.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JButton.AccessibleJButton.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JLayeredPane.AccessibleJLayeredPane.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JMenuBar.AccessibleJMenuBar.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JComponent.AccessibleJComponent.getAccessibleRole()
Gets the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JRootPane.AccessibleJRootPane.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
| Uses of AccessibleRole in javax.swing.table |
|---|
| Methods in javax.swing.table that return AccessibleRole | |
|---|---|
AccessibleRole |
JTableHeader.AccessibleJTableHeader.getAccessibleRole()
Get the role of this object. |
AccessibleRole |
JTableHeader.AccessibleJTableHeader.AccessibleJTableHeaderEntry.getAccessibleRole()
|
| Uses of AccessibleRole in javax.swing.text |
|---|
| Methods in javax.swing.text that return AccessibleRole | |
|---|---|
AccessibleRole |
JTextComponent.AccessibleJTextComponent.getAccessibleRole()
Gets the role of this object. |
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


From https://blog.silentsignal.eu/2015/04/03/the-story-of-a-pentester-recruitment/
There was a password protected post. The catch is that WordPress first hashes the password and places the hash in a cookie that is then checked when rendering the post.
...
function post_password_required( $post = null ) {
...
require_once ABSPATH . WPINC . '/class-phpass.php';
$hasher = new PasswordHash( 8, true );
$hash = wp_unslash( $_COOKIE[ 'wp-postpass_' . COOKIEHASH ] );
if ( 0 !== strpos( $hash, '$P$B' ) )
return true;
return ! $hasher->CheckPassword( $post->post_password, $hash );
}
This way standard login brute-forcers can’t be used but the problem can be solved in many ways.
The crypt() method of WordPress can be reused to generate valid cookies or the application can be used as an oracle to generate the appropriate headers.


org.springframework.social.yammer.api
Enum OpenGraphObject.ObjectType
java.lang.Object
java.lang.Enum<OpenGraphObject.ObjectType>
org.springframework.social.yammer.api.OpenGraphObject.ObjectType
- All Implemented Interfaces:
- java.io.Serializable, java.lang.Comparable<OpenGraphObject.ObjectType>
- Enclosing class:
- OpenGraphObject
public static enum OpenGraphObject.ObjectType
- extends java.lang.Enum<OpenGraphObject.ObjectType>
Enum for the Open Graph Object types supported by Yammer
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Enum |
clone, compareTo, equals, finalize, getDeclaringClass, hashCode, name, ordinal, toString, valueOf |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
EMPLOYEE
public static final OpenGraphObject.ObjectType EMPLOYEE
COMPANY
public static final OpenGraphObject.ObjectType COMPANY
PRODUCT
public static final OpenGraphObject.ObjectType PRODUCT
PROFILE
public static final OpenGraphObject.ObjectType PROFILE
ARTICLE
public static final OpenGraphObject.ObjectType ARTICLE
BLOG
public static final OpenGraphObject.ObjectType BLOG
WEBSITE
public static final OpenGraphObject.ObjectType WEBSITE
PAGE
public static final OpenGraphObject.ObjectType PAGE
PLACE
public static final OpenGraphObject.ObjectType PLACE
OFFICE
public static final OpenGraphObject.ObjectType OFFICE
ROOM
public static final OpenGraphObject.ObjectType ROOM
CUSTOMER
public static final OpenGraphObject.ObjectType CUSTOMER
PARTNER
public static final OpenGraphObject.ObjectType PARTNER
SUPPLIER
public static final OpenGraphObject.ObjectType SUPPLIER
DEPARTMENT
public static final OpenGraphObject.ObjectType DEPARTMENT
TEAM
public static final OpenGraphObject.ObjectType TEAM
PROJECT
public static final OpenGraphObject.ObjectType PROJECT
FILE
public static final OpenGraphObject.ObjectType FILE
DOCUMENT
public static final OpenGraphObject.ObjectType DOCUMENT
IMAGE
public static final OpenGraphObject.ObjectType IMAGE
AUDIO
public static final OpenGraphObject.ObjectType AUDIO
VIDEO
public static final OpenGraphObject.ObjectType VIDEO
WIKI
public static final OpenGraphObject.ObjectType WIKI
values
public static OpenGraphObject.ObjectType[] values()
- Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared. This method may be used to iterate
over the constants as follows:
for (OpenGraphObject.ObjectType c : OpenGraphObject.ObjectType.values())
System.out.println(c);
- Returns:
- an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared
valueOf
public static OpenGraphObject.ObjectType valueOf(java.lang.String name)
- Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
The string must match exactly an identifier used to declare an
enum constant in this type. (Extraneous whitespace characters are
not permitted.)
- Parameters:
name
- the name of the enum constant to be returned.
- Returns:
- the enum constant with the specified name
- Throws:
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if this enum type has no constant
with the specified name
java.lang.NullPointerException
- if the argument is null
getTypeString
public java.lang.String getTypeString()


Our cloathing, your comfort
We understand that you need to look good and feel great.
It all starts with what you are wearing.
"SALE: Buy Anything for 45% off. Use the promo CODE YOLOM45 when you buy items".
We are YOLOMY- we understand
Fashion and style we craft our
products with love and diligence.
Credit | privacy | about | contact
YOLOMY: We Mean Fashion
Copyright 2015 YOLOMY INC
We are social


This will show up a prompt which looks like this and fails gracefully when you are not on a git repo.
vagmi@deepthought:~/work/testproj[master]$ git checkout new_feature
Switched to branch "new_feature"
vagmi@deepthought:~/work/testproj[new_feature]$ cd ..
vagmi@deepthought:~/work$
This saves a lot of "git branch" when you are coding.


Before Change
def _download(dataset, data):
fullpath = os.path.join(homedir, "hypertools_data", dataset)
with open(fullpath, "wb") as f:
pickle.dump(data, f, protocol=2)
def _load_from_disk(dataset):
fullpath = os.path.join(homedir, "hypertools_data", dataset)
with open(fullpath, "rb") as f:
After Change
def _download(dataset, data):
fullpath = os.path.join(homedir, "hypertools_data", dataset)
with open(fullpath, "wb") as f:
f.write(data.content)
def _load_from_disk(dataset):
fullpath = os.path.join(homedir, "hypertools_data", dataset)
if dataset in ("wiki_model",):


| Subscription ID: | {{ subscription.id }} |
| Subscriber: |
{% url 'identities-detail' subscription.identity as url %}
{{ subscription.identity|truncatechars:12 }} |
| Created: | {{ subscription.created_at|get_date|date:"D d M Y H:i" }} |
| Last Updated: | {{ subscription.updated_at|get_date|date:"D d M Y H:i" }} |
| Message Set: | |
| Language: | |
| Next Sequence Number: | {{ subscription.next_sequence_number }} |
| Active: | {{ subscription.active }} |
| Completed: | {{ subscription.completed }} |
| Process Status: | {{ subscription.process_status }} |
| Additional Information: | {% for k, v in subscription.metadata.items %}{{ k }}: {{ v }} {% endfor %} |


| |
|
org.apache.hivemind.impl
|
89.7% |
94.6% |
92.3% |
93.2% |
|
| |
|
ElementsInnerProxyMap
|
12.5% |
47.1% |
50% |
38.7% |
|
|
ElementsProxyMap
|
50% |
60% |
57.1% |
57.9% |
|
|
ElementsInnerProxyList
|
50% |
77.8% |
85.7% |
72.7% |
|
|
RegistryImpl
|
50% |
77.8% |
76.5% |
75.7% |
|
|
RegistryBuilder
|
83.3% |
71.9% |
100% |
77.8% |
|
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ImplMessages
|
100% |
83.8% |
80.4% |
83.1% |
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ServiceImplementationFactoryParametersImpl
|
100% |
86.7% |
77.8% |
84.6% |
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InterceptorStackImpl
|
66.7% |
88% |
88.9% |
85% |
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|
ContributionImpl
|
75% |
87.5% |
100% |
87.5% |
|
|
ShutdownCoordinatorImpl
|
83.3% |
91.3% |
83.3% |
87.8% |
|
|
MessageFormatter
|
66.7% |
90.9% |
100% |
89.2% |
|
|
ConfigurationPointImpl
|
78.1% |
93.4% |
93.3% |
89.4% |
|
|
ElementsProxyList
|
100% |
91.7% |
87.5% |
90.9% |
|
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LocationImpl
|
83.3% |
96.4% |
100% |
93.9% |
|
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AbstractMessages
|
87.5% |
94.7% |
100% |
93.9% |
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ProxyUtils
|
100% |
95.7% |
83.3% |
94.5% |
|
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RegistryInfrastructureConstructor
|
90.6% |
96% |
100% |
94.7% |
|
|
TranslatorManager
|
94.4% |
94.4% |
100% |
94.9% |
|
|
ElementImpl
|
94.4% |
97.3% |
90.9% |
95.5% |
|
|
RegistryInfrastructureImpl
|
92.1% |
97.4% |
94.3% |
95.7% |
|
|
ServicePointImpl
|
90% |
97.4% |
100% |
96.2% |
|
|
MessageFinderImpl
|
90% |
97.7% |
100% |
96.7% |
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XmlModuleDescriptorProvider
|
100% |
95.3% |
100% |
96.9% |
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DefaultClassResolver
|
100% |
95.2% |
100% |
97% |
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ModuleImpl
|
100% |
97.7% |
95.7% |
97.3% |
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JavaTypeUtils
|
100% |
100% |
66.7% |
97.4% |
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InvokeFactoryServiceConstructor
|
100% |
96.3% |
100% |
97.6% |
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ServiceInterceptorContributionImpl
|
75% |
100% |
100% |
97.8% |
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SchemaProcessorImpl
|
96.2% |
98.7% |
100% |
98.4% |
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AbstractExtensionPoint
|
100% |
100% |
100% |
100% |
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AttributeImpl
|
- |
100% |
100% |
100% |
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BaseLocatable
|
- |
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When you first boot up your new LFS system, the logon screen will be
nice and plain (as it should be in a bare-bones system). Many people
however, will want their system to display some information in the
logon message. This can be accomplished using the file /etc/issue
.
The /etc/issue
file is a plain text
file which will also accept certain escape sequences (see below) in
order to insert information about the system. There is also the file
issue.net
which can be used when
logging on remotely. ssh however, will only use it if
you set the option in the configuration file and will not interpret the escape sequences shown
below.
One of the most common things which people want to do is clear the
screen at each logon. The easiest way of doing that is to put a
"clear" escape sequence into /etc/issue
. A simple way of doing this is to issue
the command clear >
/etc/issue. This will insert the relevant escape code
into the start of the /etc/issue
file.
Note that if you do this, when you edit the file, you should leave
the characters (normally '^[[H^[[2J') on the first line alone.
Terminal escape sequences are special codes recognized by the terminal. The ^[ represents an ASCII ESC character. The sequence ESC [ H puts the cursor in the upper left hand corner of the screen and ESC 2 J erases the screen. For more information on terminal escape sequences see http://rtfm.etla.org/xterm/ctlseq.html
The following sequences are recognized by agetty (the program which usually
parses /etc/issue
). This information is
from man agetty where
you can find extra information about the logon process.
The issue
file can contain certain
character sequences to display various information. All issue
sequences consist of a backslash (\)
immediately followed by one of the letters explained below (so
\d
in /etc/issue
would insert the current date).
b Insert the baudrate of the current line.
d Insert the current date.
s Insert the system name, the name of the operating system.
l Insert the name of the current tty line.
m Insert the architecture identifier of the machine, e.g., i686.
n Insert the nodename of the machine, also known as the hostname.
o Insert the domainname of the machine.
r Insert the release number of the kernel, e.g., <IP_ADDRESS>.
t Insert the current time.
u Insert the number of current users logged in.
U Insert the string "1 user" or "<n> users" where <n> is the
number of current users logged in.
v Insert the version of the OS, e.g., the build-date etc.
Last updated on 2020-03-25 10:07:11 -0500


Instantiates the Identity class.
Sends a notification to the Koji account of the user who created the Koji.
Notification to send to the owner.
Sends a notification to the Koji account of a user who interacted with the Koji.
User’s unique ID for this Koji. To get the user's ID, see resolveUserFromToken.
Notification to send to the user.
Generated using TypeDoc
Manages authentication and authorization on the backend of your Koji template.


TIN CUP A film review by Edwin Jahiel Copyright 1996 Edwin Jahiel
TIN CUP (1996) ** 1/2 Directed by Ron Shelton. Written by John Norville and Shelton. Photography, Russell Boyd. Editing, Paul Seydor, Kimberly Ray. Production design, James Bissell. Music, William Ross. Produced by Gary Foster, Ron Shelton. Cast: Kevin Costner (Roy "Tin Cup" McAvoy ), Rene Russo (Dr. Molly Griswold), Cheech Marin (Romeo ), Don Johnson (David Simms), Linda Hart (Doreen), Dennis Bickley (Earl) et al. A Warners release. 135 min. Rated R (language).
Readers who make a beeline for the ratings of reviews, please note that from a filmic point of view "Tin Cup" rates two stars but for golf enthusiasts three. Average: two-and-a-half.
Writer-director Ron Shelton's credentials are first-rate. He is a former minor league baseball player who knows his sports and their milieu. He brings to his sports movies technical interest, human interest, humor and very good characterizations. He made "Bull Durham" (with Costner), "White Men Can't Jump," "Blue Chips," the underrated "Cobb," the wildly amusing "The Best of Times,"(script) as well as two excellent but also somewhat underrated political films :"Under Fire" (writer, second unit director) and "Blaze."
"Tin Cup" is about Roy "Tin Cup" McAvoy (Costner), the golf pro of a driving range in Salome, in West Texas. To call the place seedy, shabby or threadbare would be a compliment. Roy, a former golf champion at the University of Houston, has fallen into bad times because of his eccentric and extreme risk-taking in golf. Now he lives at the range in a decrepit Winnebago --outside of which is a child's plastic pool called "The Spa"-- with his friend-mentor-caddy Romeo (Cheech Marin). Roy is surrounded by a small coterie of boozing good ole' boys, whose own means of support are by and large mysterious.
It's a colorful, Tobacco Road-like setup, but this overlong movie's sluggish tempo did make me look at my watch more than once. Another debit is that excessive picturesqueness strains credibility, especially as Roy seems to be entirely client-less. Who pays for the gas, beer and doughnuts? Until, that is, a Junoesque blonde shows up. She is Molly Griswold (ex-supermodel Rene Russo), no, change this to Doctor Griswold, as Molly holds a degree in psycho-something. By coincidence, she's the new shrink in Selena. As things develop, especially in a later scene (one of the film's best) when she blurts out her own imperfections, she's a lousy shrink. By comparison, Ann Landers deserves a Pulitzer Prize in counseling.
Molly wants instruction to impress her boyfriend David Simms (Johnson), a rising-star pro golfer. By coincidence, David was Roy's colleague and competitor at the University of Houston, and apparently a man unburdened by ethics. By coincidence, David shows up at the range. Slick and self-possessed, he briefly reminisces to Roy about the school and the days "where we won all them titles together." The University must have done more good to David's golf than to his grammar.
He offers a job to Roy who thinks is as a player but turns out to be as a caddy. Thereby hang complications and escalations leading to Roy playing in the U.S. Open. They also lead to the inevitable Roy-Molly affair, a weak side of the movie. The initial rapprochement is too cute and, like much else in the film, exaggerated. The contrast between unkempt Roy and perfectly groomed Molly in blindingly virginal white -- the stuff Hollywood movies love-- is all the more unlikely since even being way downwind from Roy must be an experience in redolence.
On the other hand, on a 1 to 10 scale of expressivity, Costner rates a 5, Russo a 2, so they are pretty well matched. They are also matched in age (both over 40), in brains (simplistic), in accents (vague). The intonations are certainly not Texan. (Both actors and the director are South Californians). Molly and Roy are, however, preciously mismatched in verbal expression. She is a no-nonsense pragmatist. He is a philosopher and mystic who delivers poetic paeans that sound like "Zen and the Art of Golfing."
"Tin Cup" is not free from cliches, but the culmination is a good, non-Hollywoodian twist. Predictably, it is at the U.S. Open where the big duel between Roy and David takes place. The Open is beautifully reproduced, edited and photographed, a dead ringer of the real thing, including genuine players and network sportscasters.
There are a few surprises, yet on the whole the Roy-David contrast is unconvincing. Roy is a cuckoo idealist, while David, co-opted by society, plays not only the game of golf but The Game. But while supposed to be a sneaky meanie, he is not unlikable. Around mid-film, Roy challenges David, bets his old Cadillac convertible (Caddies for Caddies?), loses. Yet within hours Molly delivers the chariot to Roy saying that David (who drives his own fancy ragtop) "has no use for it." It would seem that a true villain would love to deprive Roy of his wheels.
Director Shelton can be very good with supporting characters. First prize here goes to Cheech Marin in an original, funny-warm role, cleverly exploited. Second prize to Linda Hart as a tough-but-sweet owner of the golf range, owner-performer of a thriving strip-joint and ex-amour of Roy's. No role however, major or minor, is really developed.
Rene Russo is a tentatively original creation. She is also a problem for my spell-checker. It insists that her given name should be "Renee," since with just one "e" it is a man's name. True, there is something masculine about her face as the camera annoyingly persists in showing it in close-up, which stresses a certain lack of charisma. The excess of adoring Costner close-ups compounds the trouble. So the best way to watch "Tin Cup" is not as a sports-plus-love story, but as a plain sports movie with some novelties.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Accordion
UI element made up of vertically stacked items.
Each item can be expanded or collapsed to reveal or hide its content.
+
–
When should you use an accordion?
Anytime you want to toggle the display of some content.
+
–
Why should you use it?
It's great for saving (vertical) space in your emails.
+
–
Can I have just one item open at a time?
Sure, just use the expand-single-section
attribute on the <amp-accordion> element.
+
–
What if I want one of the items already expanded?
Add the expanded attribute
on the <section> element
you want to show as expanded.


The web was meant to be read, not squished.
Don't resize, just relax ;)
Delete conversation
Clear history
Show user profile
Please select a chat to start messaging
Choose background
×
UN
Nickname
×
Notifications
Block user
My Nickname
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>×
Message notification
Night mode
Chat background
Choose from gallery
Sing out


Parking Spot App
Refresh
Lupton Hall - Parking Lot A
{{spot.id}}
{{spot.availability | spotavailability}}


Effect of the gap length
To test how the performance of GACELA relates to the lenght of the gap, we trained GACELA on different gap lengths and evaluated them with listening tests. We kept the network structure as fixed as possible, such that the description from the paper still applies to every network trained for this experiment (2 stft discriminators, 3 mel discriminators). The selected gap lengths were 372 ms, 743 ms and 1486 ms. Since we expect the effect of the gap length to be independent from the effect of the complexity of the music, we trained all networks on the third complexity level: real piano recordings.
The songs were corrupted at a random place with a gap and then reconstructed with our method. The reconstructed song was cropped 2 to 4 seconds (randomly varying) before and after the gap.
- Original
- Short gap
- Medium gap
- Long gap
- Original
- Short gap
- Medium gap
- Long gap
- Original
- Short gap
- Medium gap
- Long gap
- Original
- Short gap
- Medium gap
- Long gap
- Original
- Short gap
- Medium gap
- Long gap


Tests whether manifest fallbacks for non-core image media types are supported.
If an image of a checkmark is rendered before this paragraph, the test passes.
Tests whether manifest fallbacks for non-core media types used in iframe
s are supported.
If an image of a checkmark is rendered before this paragraph, the test passes.
Tests whether manifest fallbacks for non-core media types used in embed
s are supported.
If an image of a checkmark is rendered before this paragraph, the test passes.


{% extends "cannlytics_website/index.html" %} {% block title %}CoAs | {{ general.title }}{% endblock %} {% block material %} {% include "cannlytics_website/components/heros/hero_banner.html" with title='Certificates of Analysis' description="The Cannlytics engine superpowers CoA generation and delivery." primary_action='Start now' primary_action_url='https://console.cannlytics.com/account/login/' secondary_action='Read the docs' secondary_action_url='https://console.cannlytics.com/docs/lims/' only %}
The primary product generated by laboratories is the certificate of analysis (CoA). The Cannlytics engine makes it easy to create CoAs for your lab results and deliver them to your clients.


Version 3.0¶
Release date: 2018-03-22
This release contains a number of features and fixes reported since the release of pgAdmin4 2.1
Features¶
Issue #1894 - Allow sorting when viewing/editing data
Issue #1978 - Add the ability to enable/disable UI animations
Issue #2895 - Add keyboard navigation options for the main browser windows
Issue #2896 - Add keyboard navigation in Query tool module via Tab/Shift-Tab key
Issue #2897 - Support keyboard navigation in the debugger
Issue #2898 - Support tab navigation in dialogs
Issue #2899 - Add configurable shortcut keys for various common options in the main window
Issue #2901 - Configurable shortcuts in the Debugger
Issue #2904 - Ensure clickable images/buttons have appropriate tooltips for screen readers
Issue #2950 - Add a marker (/pga4dash/) to the dashboard queries to allow them to be more easily filtered from server logs
Issue #2951 - Allow dashboard tables and charts to be enabled/disabled
Issue #3004 - Support server and database statistics on Greenplum
Issue #3036 - Display partitions in Greenplum
Issue #3044 - Display functions in Greenplum
Issue #3086 - Rewrite the runtime as a tray-based server which can launch a web browser
Issue #3097 - Support EXPLAIN on Greenplum
Issue #3098 - Unvendorize REACT so no longer required in our source tree
Issue #3107 - Hide tablespace node on GPDB
Issue #3140 - Add support for connecting using pg_service.conf files
Issue #3168 - Support for external tables in GPDB
Issue #3182 - Update Jasmine to v3
Issue #3184 - Add a French translation
Issue #3195 - Pass the service name to external processes
Issue #3246 - Update container build to use Alpine Linux and Gunicorn instead of CentOS/Apache
In addition, various changes were made for PEP8 compliance
Bug fixes¶
Issue #1173 - Add a comment to the existing node
Issue #1925 - Fix issue resizing column widths not resizable in Query Tool after first query
Issue #2249 - Application no longer hangs after reload in runtime
Issue #2251 - Runtime fixed OSX html scroll direction ignored in MacOS setup
Issue #2309 - Allow text selection/copying from disabled CodeMirror instances
Issue #2480 - Runtime update fix to Context Menus on Mac that do not work
Issue #2578 - Runtime update fix to HTML access keys that don’t work
Issue #2581 - Fix keyboard shortcut for text selection
Issue #2677 - Update Elephant icon for pgAdmin4 on Windows
Issue #2776 - Fix unreadable font via Remote Desktop
Issue #2777 - Fix spacing issue on server tree
Issue #2783 - Runtime update fixed blank screen on Windows Desktop
Issue #2906 - Correct display issues on HiDPI screens
Issue #2961 - Issues when creating a pgAgent Schedule
Issue #2963 - Fix unicode handling in the external process tools and show the complete command in the process viewer
Issue #2980 - Copy text from the Query tool into the clipboard adds invisible characters
Issue #2981 - Support keyboard navigation in the debugger
Issue #2983 - Fix intermittent specified_version_number ValueError issue on restart
Issue #2985 - Fix drag and drop issues
Issue #2998 - Don’t listen on port 443 if TLS is not enabled when launching the container
Issue #3001 - Runtime update fix scrolling with mouse wheel on mac pgAdmin 4.2.1
Issue #3002 - Fix block indent/outdent with configurable width
Issue #3003 - Runtime update fix copy to clipboard
Issue #3005 - Runtime update fix unable to select tabs in pgAdmin 4.2.1
Issue #3013 - Fix a minor UI issue on dashboard while displaying subnode control in Backgrid
Issue #3014 - Fix validation of sequence parameters
Issue #3015 - Support Properties on Greenplum databases
Issue #3016 - Ensure debug messages are available in “messages” window when error occurs
Issue #3021 - Update scan and index scan EXPLAIN icons for greater clarity
Issue #3027 - Ensure we capture notices raised by queries
Issue #3031 - Runtime issue causing double and single quotes not to work
Issue #3039 - Runtime issue causing wrong row counts on count column
Issue #3042 - Runtime issue causing empty dialog box when refreshing
Issue #3043 - Runtime issue causing word sizing in macOS High Sierra
Issue #3045 - Runtime issue causing copy cells issues copying cells for key binding
Issue #3046 - Fix connection status indicator on IE/FF
Issue #3050 - Correct display of RE-SQL for partitioned tables in Greenplum
Issue #3052 - Don’t include sizes on primitive data types that shouldn’t have them when modifying columns
Issue #3054 - Ensure the user can use keyboard shortcuts after using button controls such as Cancel, Open and Save
Issue #3057 - Update the regression tests to fix issues with Python 3.5 and PG 9.2
Issue #3058 - Fix on-click handling of treeview nodes that wasn’t refreshing SQL/Dependencies/Dependents in some circumstances
Issue #3059 - Fix table statistics for Greenplum
Issue #3060 - Fix quoting of function names in RE-SQL
Issue #3066 - Ensure column names on indexes on views are properly quoted in RE-SQL
Issue #3067 - Prevent the filter dialog CodeMirror from overflowing onto the button bar of the dialog
Issue #3072 - Add a (configurable) limit to the number of pgAgent job history rows displayed on the statistics tab
Issue #3073 - Ensure the pgAgent job start/end time grid fields synchronise with the subnode control and validate correctly
Issue #3075 - Runtime issue causing Select, Update, and Insert script generation for a table fails to load
Issue #3077 - Remove dependency on standards_conforming_strings being enabled
Issue #3079 - Fix handling of tie/datetime array types when adding columns to a table
Issue #3080 - Fix alignment issues in keyboard shortcut options
Issue #3081 - Add missing reverse-engineered SQL header and drop statement for sequences
Issue #3090 - Ensure message severity is decoded when necessary by the driver
Issue #3094 - Ensure all messages are retrieved from the server in the Query Tool
Issue #3099 - Fix creation of tables and columns in GPDB
Issue #3105 - Ensure we can properly update rows with upper-case primary key columns
Issue #3135 - Insert rows correctly when a table has OIDs and a Primary Key in uppercase
Issue #3122 - Ensure SSL options are pushed down to external tools like pg_dump
Issue #3129 - Handle opening of non-UTF8 compatible files
Issue #3137 - Allow copying of SQL from the dashboard tables
Issue #3138 - Fix tablespace tests for Python 3.x
Issue #3150 - Fix function reserve SQL for GPDB
Issue #3157 - Fix unicode handling in the external process tools and show the complete command in the process viewer
Issue #3171 - Runtime issue causing inability to scroll in File Selector with trackpad on OSX
Issue #3176 - Disable function statistics on Greenplum
Issue #3180 - Ensure Indexes are displayed on PG 10 tables
Issue #3190 - Skip tests where appropriate on GPDB
Issue #3196 - Ensure the file manager properly escapes file & directory names
Issue #3197 - Appropriately set the cookie path
Issue #3200 - Ensure the host parameter is correctly pickup up from the service file
Issue #3219 - Update required ChromeDriver version for current versions of Chrome
Issue #3226 - Move the field error indicators in front of the affected fields so they don’t obscure spinners or drop downs etc.
Issue #3244 - Show more granular timing info in the Query Tool history panel
Issue #3248 - Ensure Alertify dialogues are modal to prevent them being closed by mis-click


Librè is a resource manager, it is mainly designed and created for students to help them find resources and learning materials easier and for free. It is an application that can be used offline with complete resources, so it could be used everywhere. This is a student-friendly software, both digital multimedia encyclopedia and search engine. It will also support a Local Area Network messaging for sharing modules, lessons, and books.
Target Release Date: Version: Version details: An alpha test for the system usage of the said application, to approx. 30 people, on certain devices. It will be an offline software for students without internet access
Other Announcement: Reviewers are being prepared, given by the contributors, by the developers for students who are having a hard time coping up with the online discussions.


My name is John Doe, and I enjoy meeting new people and finding ways to help them have an uplifting experience.
I have had a variety of customer service opportunities, through which I was able to have fewer returned products
and increased repeat customers, when compared with co-workers. I am dedicated, outgoing, and a team player.


sign up form
first name
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Gender
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languages known
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Address
password
confirm password


A career profile, of sorts
I grew up in the South Wales valleys and I loved nature as a kid. That’s shocking information, I know, particularly coming from a biologist, but I offer no apologies; it is what it is. I was a pretty good kid, too, by all accounts, and I had an insatiable appetite for all things related to the natural world. I remember, of course, the Attenborough documentaries, but also being absolutely hooked on Disney’s White Wilderness, which I had on VHS (go and ask your parents). Unsurprisingly, I knew that I wanted to work with animals when I grew up,1 or, even better, become a palaeontologist. Because dinosaurs!
And so it went that I grew up, discovered sci-fi, Lego, rugby, cartoons and, slowly, the natural world and I drifted apart. Eventually, the impacts of a careers tutor who said that we couldn’t afford for me to go to University and the after-effects of an abusive father resulted in an enrolment in art college where I studyied 2D animation. After that, I worked in IT for my local council while doing acting classes and improvisational comedy of an evening. After 3 years of phone calls with word processing operators who couldn’t use a word processor, I decided it was time to follow my dream and become a wandering minstrel. That didn’t work out, so I settled for heading to University to study conservation.
Bangor University in North Wales were good enough to offer me a place on a BSc course, despite it being nearly a decade since I’d last studied science or math(s; choose your variant). I’d gone into my undergrad hoping for a 2:2 and to get work in practical conservation on a local reserve. Instead, I received a first class degree and realised that research is kind of cool and resolved to do more of that, if I could.
And then began the first of the Barren Years. Terrible letters were sent as PhDs were sought; all were rejected without an interview.
Twelve months later I enrolled on a Master’s-by-Research (MRes) course at the University of Leeds, reasoning that the two research projects I would undertake would stand me in good stead for a future PhD. I’ll admit that I was less enthusiastic about that course. The research (bird ecology and ant genetics) was awesome, but the modules repeated much of my undergrad material. Nevertheless, regardless and, indeed, anyway, I emerged with a postgrad degree and embarked upon the second Barren Year.
I’d learned a lot during my Master’s studies, and my cover letters improved dramatically. As a result, my PhD applications were increasingly successful. Six months later, I received a couple of offers and, another six months down the line, I was in Belfast. The PhD was hard(!); I had to up my game in all aspects. My peers were largely nice people but I had little in common with them and struggled with social events. My personal life was a total mess, too - my seven-year relationship collapsed and for much of the second and part of the third year, I lurched from crisis to crisis. I was a gnat’s breath from quitting at one point and impostor syndrome was (and remains) an almost constant companion. Luckily, I had an excellent supervisor and doing the PhD remains one of the most rewarding experiences of my life.
Three and a half years later, I graduated. In contrast to others in the office, I found the whole graduation process underwhelming. You spend months writing the thesis, there’s the wait for the viva, then the corrections, then the eventual graduation some months later. But still, the little kid who wanted to work with animals was ecstatic.
And then began the third Barren Year.
I started applying for postdocs around 3 months out from the end of my PhD. Over the next 18 months I had over 20 interviews, getting close a total of 14 times. I kept working on papers and other projects in the meantime, but I was slowly being worn down. The only bright spot of this time was meeting my partner - now wife!  I mean that in a truly loving way. I finally received an offer of a position from University College Cork.
The postdoc went very well, indeed. I worked with an excellent team and made some good friends. I knew that we were almost certainly going to have to move again and I was looking for something more permanent, as Kim was pregnant and neither of us were keen on the uncertainty that’s inherent in chasing postdoc positions. Towards the end of my contract, a couple of friends (who are a couple) let me know about a lecturer position that had opened up at the University of South Wales. The job was, amazingly enough, in the building that used to be the art college I attended. It seemed a perfect fit, came at just the right time, and management were (and are) extremely supportive of early career researchers who were looking for their first academic position. It was remarkably fortunate timing.
I’m now about a year and a half into my lectureship and it seems utterly bizarre to think that I am a professional scientist. My mother still says that she can’t believe it.
There should be a lesson here, right? I’ve left out a lot of information - the personal demons, the sacrifices, the self-funding much of my undergrad and Master’s from savings and backup jobs, the many, many people who supported and helped me - and yes, there are plenty of things I could say as words of advice. But that’s not the point of this post. I’m not entirely sure what the point of this post is, to be honest, except to say that this is where one particular scientist, where I, came from. "
The original version of this post was featured on the Errant Science blog . That was 3 years ago. This version has been edited and updated.
-
Growing up is a myth, and don’t let anyone tell you otherwise. ↩


---
name: 'Home'
linkTitle: 'Return home'
layout: 'page'
pageOrder: 1
navbar:true
---
Hellooooo Wooooorld!
I'm working as a programmer using mainly javaScript and Java. And now I'm interested in CoffeeScript and RubyOnRails3.
I want to be able to provide some services to enjoy the world. But my skill is not a big deal still.
Traveling,Surfing,Photo,Music,Books...
I posts what I experienced and was impressed.
To organize my thinking!


Parks List
Register Here
National Parks
Arches
Badlands
Carlsbad Caverns
Denali
Everglades
State Parks of Texas
Abilene
Big Bend
Choke Canyon
Davis Mountains
Enchanted Rock


Trump tweets to Russian billionaire Aras Agalarov about the prior weekend at the Miss Universe events in Moscow and hints at Trump Tower in Moscow.


SLIDING DOORS (Miramax) Directed by Peter Howitt Everyone at one time or another has wondered after making a choice, "What if I'd done it differently?", and that's the central conceit of "Sliding Doors," a kind of comic-romantic "Twilight Zone" episode, in which a young Englishwoman named Helen gets the opportunity to live out two destinies simultaneously. Her fortunes turn on whether or not she boards a London subway train, the kind with sliding doors that close quickly and firmly. One Helen makes it onboard and gets home in time to catch her novelist lover Gerry (John Lynch) rumpling the sheets with his shrewish American paramour (Jeanne Tripplehorn); the other Helen doesn't make it into the car and never learns about Gerry's afternoon delights. In each existence there's romance, despair, a career change and a new look for Helen: Unsurprisingly, the blonde Helen ends up having considerably more fun than her brunette counterpart. Helen is played by Gwyneth Paltrow, who's currently competing against herself at the box-office with "Great Expectations" and "Hush." Out of the three films, "Sliding Doors" is easily the one that showcases Paltrow to best advantage. There's no showiness in her utilization of an English accent (unlike her former beau Brad Pitt's "hey, look, I'm acting!" turns as an Irishman in "The Devil's Own" and an Austrian in "Seven Years in Tibet" last year) and, better yet, Paltrow actually sounds like she knows what "wanker" and "bollocks" mean. But the real revelation in her performance is the charisma that radiates from both her Helens: You may pick up hints of Audrey Hepburn and of Paltrow's real-life mother Blythe Danner, a gifted actress who never quite achieved prominence in films. Too often in her past movies Paltrow has been cast as either an ice princess, a gloomy grump or a kook, and it's a relief to watch her get a crack at playing someone down-to-earth. Writer-director Peter Howitt has contrived a vehicle for his star that's often more intriguing than it is truly funny: Despite some clever lines, "Sliding Doors" never truly hits its comic stride. That's not to say that the movie doesn't have many assets to offer, including a typically charming turn by John Hannah ("Four Weddings and a Funeral") as a potential new boyfriend for Helen, a delightful soundtrack of British hits from such bands as Olive and Peach Union, and a satisfyingly twisted wrap-up. Howitt has also managed to track Helen's parallel lives with a minimum of confusion, making it a pleasure to "mind the gap" (as they say in the London tubes) between the two diverging stories.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import helper.{inputText => _} @import java.time.LocalDate @(key: String, form: Form[LocalDate])(implicit messages: Messages)


Dictionary of strings; optional; values are subject to
$(location) and
"Make variable" substitution
Specifies additional environment variables to set when the target is
executed by bazel run
.
This attribute only applies to native rules, like cc_binary
, py_binary
,
and sh_binary
. It does not apply to Starlark-defined executable rules.
NOTE: The environment variables are not set when you run the target
outside of Bazel (for example, by manually executing the binary in
bazel-bin/
).


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} BETA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it. Please sign in to your account {{releaseVersion | log }} Access to work reference number Password Login Forgotten password? Reset password {% endblock %}
BETA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it.
Forgotten password? Reset password


This tool appends data to an existing hosted feature layer. Append Data modifies the original input layer and does not generate a new output layer. You can match fields based on the field name and field type, or you can apply more advanced matching methods.
The following are examples:
The table, point, line, or polygon features to which the data will be appended.
Caution: |
The layer you append to will be modified during execution of the tool. Before proceeding, ensure that you want to modify this layer. | |
In addition to choosing a layer from your map, you can choose Choose Analysis Layer at the bottom of the drop-down list to browse to your contents for a hosted feature layer.
The table, point, line, or polygon features to append to the input layer.
In addition to choosing a layer from your map, you can choose Choose Analysis Layer at the bottom of the drop-down list to browse to your contents for a big data file share dataset or feature layer.
Identifies the features to be appended. This parameter is optional.
Specifies how the append layer fields are appended to the input layer. By default, all matching input and append fields will be appended. Fields are a match if they have the same field name and the same field type. Optionally, you can choose how fields are matched, or calculate Arcade expressions to populate field values.
For example, you have an input layer with field_number, field_string, date_field, unused_field fields, and an append layer with field_string, field_number, and MY_DATE_FIELD fields.
average($feature["value_1"] + $feature["value_2"] + $feature["value_3"]).


alsaloop - command-line PCM loopback
alsaloop allows create a PCM loopback between a PCM capture device and a PCM playback device.
alsaloop supports multiple soundcards, adaptive clock synchronization, adaptive rate resampling using the samplerate library (if available in the system). Also, mixer controls can be redirected from one card to another (for example Master and PCM).
-h | --help
Prints the help information.
-g <file> | --config=<file>
Use given configuration file. The syntax of this file is simple: one line contains the command line options for one job. The '#' means comment and rest of line is ignored. Example:
# First line - comment, second line - first job -C hw:1,0 -P hw:0,0 -t 50000 -T 1 # Third line - comment, fourth line - second job -C hw:1,1 -P hw:0,1 -t 40000 -T 2
-d | --daemonize
Daemonize the main process and use syslog for messages.
-P <device> | --pdevice=<device>
Use given playback device.
-C <device> | --cdevice=<device>
Use given capture device.
-X <device> | --pctl=<device>
Use given CTL device for playback.
-Y <device> | --cctl=<device>
Use given CTL device for capture.
-l <latency> | --latency=<frames>
Requested latency in frames.
-t <usec> | --tlatency=<usec>
Requested latency in usec (1/1000000sec).
-f <format> | --format=<format>
Format specification (usually S16_LE S32_LE). Use -h to list all formats. Default format is S16_LE.
-c <channels> | --channels=<channels>
Channel count specification. Default value is 2.
-c <rate> | --rate=<rate>
Rate specification. Default value is 48000 (Hz).
-n | --resample
Allow rate resampling using alsa-lib.
-A <converter> | --samplerate=<converter>
Use libsamplerate and choose a converter:
0 or sincbest - best quality 1 or sincmedium - medium quality 2 or sincfastest - lowest quality 3 or zerohold - hold zero samples 4 or linear - worst quality - linear resampling 5 or auto - choose best method
-B <size> | --buffer=<size>
Buffer size in frames.
-E <size> | --period=<size>
Period size in frames.
-s <secs> | --seconds=<secs>
Duration of loop in seconds.
-b | --nblock
Non-block mode (very early process wakeup). Eats more CPU.
-S <mode> | --sync=<mode>
Sync mode specification for capture to playback stream: 0 or none - do not touch the stream 1 or simple - add or remove samples to keep both streams synchronized 2 or captshift - use driver for the capture device (if supported) to compensate the rate shift 3 or playshift - use driver for the playback device (if supported) to compensate the rate shift 4 or samplerate - use samplerate library to do rate resampling 5 or auto - automatically selects the best method in this order: captshift, playshift, samplerate, simple
-T <num> | --thread=<num>
Thread number (-1 means create a unique thread). All jobs with same thread numbers are run within one thread.
-m <mixid> | --mixer=<midid>
Redirect mixer control from the playback card to the capture card. Format of mixid is SRCID(PLAYBACK)[@DSTID(PLAYBACK)]:
"name='Master Playback Switch'@name='Another Switch'" "name='PCM Playback Volume'"
Known attributes:
name - control ID name index - control ID index device - control ID device subdevice - control ID subdevice iface - control ID interface numid - control ID numid
-O <ossmixid> | --ossmixer=<midid>
Redirect mixer control from the OSS Mixer emulation layer (capture card) to the ALSA layer (capture card). Format of ossmixid is ALSAID[,INDEX]@OSSID:
"Master@VOLUME" "PCM,1@ALTPCM"
Known OSS attributes:
VOLUME, BASS, TREBLE, SYNTH, PCM, SPEAKER, LINE, MIC, CD, IMIX, ALTPCM, RECLEV, IGAIN, OGAIN, LINE1, LINE2, LINE3, DIGITAL1, DIGITAL2, DIGITAL3, PHONEIN, PHONEOUT, VIDEO, RADIO, MONITOR
-v | --verbose
Verbose mode. Use multiple times to increase verbosity.
-U | --xrun
Verbose xrun profiling.
-W <timeout> | --wake=<timeout>
Set process wake timeout.
alsaloop -C hw:0,0 -P hw:1,0 -t 50000
alsaloop is by Jaroslav Kysela<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This document is by Jaroslav Kysela <perex@perex.cz>.


Iphone 6/6s
Iphone 6
The sixth generation of Apple's immensely popular iPhone mobile smartphone. The iPhone 6 made its official debut in September 2014, following the iPhone 5S as the company's latest, greatest smartphone device. In terms of other new features, the iPhone 6 adds a faster A8 64-bit processor, support for 150 Mbps LTE as well as 802.11ac Wi-Fi and Wi-Fi Calling, an updated 8MP iSight camera, and support for the new iOS 8 operating system, which includes the new Apple Pay mobile payments service (along with a Near Field Communication antenna for long-awaited NFC support).
- Body
- Dimensions 138.1 x 67 x 6.9 mm (5.44 x 2.64 x 0.27 in)
- Weight 129 g (4.55 oz
- BuildFront glass, aluminum body
- SIMNano-SIM
- Display
- Type LED-backlit IPS LCD, capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors
- Size 4.7 inches, 60.9 cm2 (~65.8% screen-to-body ratio)
- Resolution 750 x 1334 pixels, 16:9 ratio (~326 ppi density)
- MultitouchYes
- Platform
- OS iOS 8, upgradable to iOS 11.2
- Chipset Apple A8
- CPUDual-core 1.4 GHz Typhoon (ARM v8-based)
- GPUPowerVR GX6450 (quad-core graphics))
- Camera
- Primary8 MP (f/2.2, 29mm, 1/3", 1.5 µm), phase detection autofocus, dual-LED dual-tone flash
- Features Touch focus, geo-tagging, face/smile detection, HDR (photo/panorama)
- Video 1080p@60fps, 720p@240fps
- Secondary 1.2 MP (f/2.2, 31mm), 720p@30fps, face detection, HDR, FaceTime over Wi-Fi or Cellular
- Battery
- Non-removable Li-Po 1560 mAh battery (5.92 Wh)
- Stand-by Up to 250 h (3G)
- Talk time Up to 14 h (3G)
- Music playUp to 50 h
- CPUDual-core 1.4 GHz Typhoon (ARM v8-based)
Price: 300€ 240€
Buy Now


Modern CNN-based object detectors such as faster R-CNN and YOLO achieve remarkable performance when trained on fully labeled large-scale datasets. On the one hand, collecting a dataset with full annotations, specifically bounding boxes around Objects of Interest (OoI), can be a tedious and costly process. On the other hand, the object detectors such as R-CNN and YOLO show that their performance is dependent on having access to such fully labeled datasets. In other words, training them on partially labelled datasets (i.e. containing instances with missing-labels) leads to a drop in generalization performance.
Before explaining how missing-label instances, which we call them Unlabelled Positive Instances (UPIs), do negatively influence the performance of YOLO, let to briefly explain some elements of YOLO along with their notations.
YOLO divides a given image $I$ into $g\times g$ grids, then for each grid $G_{ij}$, it estimates $A$ different bounding-boxes, where each of them is a $5+K$-dimensional vector, encompassing the estimated coordinate information of the box ($\mathbf{r}^a_{G_{ij}}=\left[\hat{x}^a_{G_{ij}},\hat{y}^a_{G_{ij}}, \hat{w}^a_{G_{ij}}, \hat{h}^a_{G_{ij}} \right]$), the objectiveness probability ($p(O|\mathbf{r}^a_{G_{ij}})$), and a $K$-dimensional vector as the probabilities over $K$ object categorizes ($\textbf{p}(c|\mathbf{r}^a_{G_{ij}})\in[0,1]^K$) with $a\in\{1,\dots A\}$. Therefore, the output of YOLO will be a tensor of size $\left[g,g,A,5+K\right]$. Moreover, for each grid ${G_{ij}}$, a set of pre-defined bounding-boxes (called anchors) with different aspect ratios and scales is considered. YOLO learns to estimates the bounding-boxes w.r.t these pre-defined anchors.
While UPIs do not contribute to the training of YOLO through their class and coordinate losses, they can adversely contribute through their object loss. In other words, object loss is computed for all anchors of all grids, whether they contain any ground-truths or not. This is not the case for class and coordinate losses. Therefore, computation of object loss for the UPIs creates false-negative training signals, leading to a degradation of performance. More specifically, during training of YOLO, the detector may be able to correctly localize an UPI, estimating its corresponding anchor with $p(O)\sim1$. But, due to the absence of a ground-truth label associated to an UPI, its true object label is considered zero, i.e. $t=0$, by default, causing YOLO to be penelized incorrectly. Indeed, such a false-negative training signal forces the network to learn an UPI as a negative or not-interesting object even though the model already correctly localize and recognize it. Ultimately, such false negative signals from UPIs can confuse the network; while LPIs (Labelled Positive Instance) of the same object category forces the network to learn it as an object of interest, such UPIs (from the same object category) encourage the network to learn it as a not-interesting (negative) object. Finally, such false-negative signals can cause a drop in the performance of YOLO.
Generally speaking, there are two solutions for this problem arise from UPIs; ignore the false negative signals (Wu et. al. ) or correct them. In our article , we not only correct these false-negative signals, which are aroused from the object loss but also create more training signals from the coordinate and class losses through generating some pseudo-labels for the UPIs. To read a short description of our self-supervised method, click here .


Logic-Enabled Verification and Explanation of ML Models
Alexey Ignatiev, Joao Marques-Silva, Kuldeep Meel, Nina Narodytska
(IJCAI 2020 Tutorial)
slides
description
The tutorial overviews recent trends in verification and explainability of machine learning (ML) models from the formal logic standpoint. It will illustrate how powerful logic-based methods can be employed to solve a variety of practical applications, including certifying robustness, safety of ML models, generating explanations of ML models decisions, etc. The primary objective of this tutorial is to introduce and explain a topic of emerging importance for the AI researcher and practitioner.
The tutorial is designed around three emerging research areas:
- Property verification of ML models: (1) logic-based methods for checking existential properties of ML models (e.g. is there an input that violates a given property?); (2) quantitative estimation of probabilistic proprieties (e.g. what is the probability that a random valid input violates a property?)
- Two orthogonal approaches to interpretability of ML models: (1) building interpretable (transparent) models, like decision trees or decision sets and (2) extracting post-hoc explanations from non-interpretable models, like neural networks.
- Explaining predictions of ML models. We will cover recent and popular heuristic approaches, e.g. LIME, Anchor, and SHAP, and then delve into rigorous logic-based approaches for computing explanations.
prerequisites
The audience is assumed to have basic understanding of the concepts arising in formal logic and automated reasoning.
presenters
-
Alexey
Ignatiev (Monash University, Australia)
Alexey Ignatiev is a Senior Lecturer at Monash University, Australia. Alexey's recent work is mainly focused on reasoning with SAT and SMT oracles, analysis of overconstrained systems, knowledge compilation, and a multitude of practical applications in AI: from graph optimization problems to model-based diagnosis and explainable AI.
-
Joao
Marques-Silva (ANITI, Univ. Toulouse, France)
Joao Marques-Silva is affiliated with ANITI, Univ. Toulouse, France. Joao has made seminal contributions in the area of automated reasoning (AR), including development of Conflict-Driven Clause Learning (CDCL). Joao has taught at SAT/SMT Summer schools and has presented tutorials at leading venues, including recent tutorials at IJCAI 2019 and AAAI 2020.
-
Kuldeep Meel
(National University of Singapore)
Kuldeep Meel is Sung Kah Kay Assistant Professor of Computer Science at the National University of Singapore. His research interests lie at the intersection of AI and Formal Methods. He is a recipient of the 2019 NRF Fellowship for AI and have presented tutorials at AAAI, UAI, and IJCAI.
-
Nina Narodytska
(VMware Research)
Nina Narodytska is a senior researcher at VMware Research. Nina works on developing efficient search algorithms for decision and optimization problems, verification and explainability of machine learning models. She has presented invited talks at SAT 2017 and CP 2019, and a tutorial FMCAD 2018.


| Module Name | Last Release Tag Date | Commits Since Then | Number of downloads | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| puppetlabs/cisco_ios | 2020-08-06 09:47:35 UTC | 5 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | Error number of downloads cisco_ios |
| puppetlabs/device_manager | 2019-08-14 14:52:31 UTC | 36 | 8 | 1 | 5 | 0 | Error number of downloads device_manager |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-accounts | 2020-09-22 13:20:14 UTC | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2319 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-acl | 2020-08-18 14:59:05 UTC | 4 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3878 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-apache | 2020-10-01 17:37:33 UTC | 15 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 9222 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-chocolatey | 2020-08-28 13:21:50 UTC | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8922 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-concat | 2020-01-21 13:15:48 UTC | 48 | 17 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 773487 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-docker | 2020-10-13 14:00:18 UTC | 27 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 3684 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-dsc | 2019-12-11 11:39:31 UTC | 18 | 9 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 17773 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-dsc_lite | 2020-01-16 08:23:33 UTC | 18 | 7 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 5660 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-exec | 2020-10-06 09:22:20 UTC | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 577 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-facter_task | 2020-01-03 11:20:38 UTC | 38 | 14 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 9412 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-firewall | 2020-10-15 10:57:07 UTC | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 10889 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-haproxy | 2020-09-18 13:02:34 UTC | 5 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1835 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-helm | 2020-03-18 18:38:54 UTC | 12 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 6364 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-ibm_installation_manager | 2020-06-26 11:54:45 UTC | 8 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1111 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-iis | 2020-07-08 10:13:44 UTC | 7 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 4351 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-inifile | 2020-09-10 16:05:52 UTC | 7 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 66048 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-java | 2020-05-27 14:46:26 UTC | 16 | 5 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 865904 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-java_ks | 2020-07-01 17:13:43 UTC | 8 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 14196 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-kubernetes | 2020-09-02 12:34:08 UTC | 7 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2347 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-motd | 2020-08-20 13:41:18 UTC | 24 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3500 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-mysql | 2020-09-25 15:08:13 UTC | 12 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 6155 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-ntp | 2020-09-11 09:24:19 UTC | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8536 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-package | 2020-09-08 10:56:56 UTC | 4 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1877 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-panos | 2019-07-29 16:56:30 UTC | 26 | 10 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 8273 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-postgresql | 2020-09-28 14:40:52 UTC | 7 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 21895 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-powershell | 2020-07-09 14:50:26 UTC | 5 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 43459 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-puppet_conf | 2019-12-09 14:30:00 UTC | 43 | 18 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 23906 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-reboot | 2020-02-27 09:14:27 UTC | 30 | 9 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 121267 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-registry | 2020-08-12 14:46:28 UTC | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 29135 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-resource_api | 2019-06-17 10:43:24 UTC | 27 | 9 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 31230 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-rook | 2020-03-16 12:04:31 UTC | 15 | 6 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2535 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-satellite_pe_tools | 2019-12-09 13:58:12 UTC | 20 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3709 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-scheduled_task | 2020-08-26 08:29:49 UTC | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3326 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-service | 2020-07-31 11:59:16 UTC | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 10716 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-sqlserver | 2020-01-21 11:11:08 UTC | 17 | 7 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 7528 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-stdlib | 2020-09-30 11:23:01 UTC | 6 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 143928 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-tagmail | 2020-10-23 09:36:26 UTC | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 322 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-tomcat | 2020-08-24 10:48:32 UTC | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7037 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-translate | 2020-03-23 13:04:11 UTC | 14 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 437442 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-vcsrepo | 2020-06-26 15:34:12 UTC | 6 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 131494 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-vsphere | 2020-06-25 14:36:31 UTC | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1131 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-websphere_application_server | 2020-07-28 11:53:11 UTC | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 850 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-windows | 2018-11-21 21:01:32 UTC | 33 | 12 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 16184 |
| puppetlabs/puppetlabs-wsus_client | 2020-01-06 13:47:09 UTC | 19 | 9 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4752 |


Southwark is a district of Central London and is the north-west of the London Borough of Southwark. Centred 1 1⁄2 miles (2.4 km) east of Charing Cross, it fronts the River Thames and the City of London to the north. It was at the lowest bridging point of the Thames in Roman Britain, providing a crossing from Londinium, and for centuries had the only Thames bridge in the area, until a bridge was built upstream more than 10 miles (16 km) to the west. It was a 1295-enfranchised (nationally represented) Borough in the county of Surrey, apparently created a burh in 886, containing various parishes by the high medieval period, lightly succombing to City attempts to constain its free trade and entertainment. Its entertainment district, in its heyday at the time of Shakespare's Globe Theatre (which stood 1599-1642) has revived in the form of the Southbank which overspills imperceptibly into the ancient boundaries of Lambeth and commences at the post-1997 reinvention of the original theatre, Shakespeare's Globe, incorporating other smaller theatre spaces, an exhibition about Shakespeare's life and work and which neighbours Vinopolis and the London Dungeon. After the 18th century decline of Southwark's small wharves, the borough rapidly grew in population and saw the growth of great docks, printing/paper, railways, goods yards, small artesan and other often low-wage industries and Southwark was among many such inner districts to see slum clearance and replacement largely with social housing during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It is now at an advanced stage of regeneration and has the City Hall offices of the Greater London Authority. At its heart is the area known as Borough, which has an eclectic covered and semi-covered market and numerous food and drink venues as well as the skyscraper The Shard. Another landmark is Southwark Cathedral, a priory then parish church created a cathedral in 1905, noted for its Merbecke Choir.


Class PublishModeQosPolicy, defines the publication mode for a specific writer. More...
#include <QosPolicies.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| RTPS_DllAPI | PublishModeQosPolicy () |
| virtual RTPS_DllAPI | ~PublishModeQosPolicy () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from QosPolicy | |
| QosPolicy () | |
| QosPolicy (bool b_sendAlways) | |
| virtual | ~ QosPolicy () |
| virtual bool | sendAlways () |
| Whether it should always be sent. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| PublishModeQosPolicyKind | kind |
| Public Attributes inherited from QosPolicy | |
| bool | hasChanged |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from QosPolicy | |
| bool | m_sendAlways |
Class PublishModeQosPolicy, defines the publication mode for a specific writer.
kind: Default value SYNCHRONOUS_PUBLISH_MODE.
|
inline |
|
inlinevirtual |


Spirited Away is a 2001 Japanese animated coming-of-age fantasy film written and directed by Hayao Miyazaki, animated by Studio Ghibli for Tokuma Shoten, Nippon Television Network, Dentsu, Buena Vista Home Entertainment, Tohokushinsha Film and Mitsubishi and distributed by Toho. [6] The film stars Rumi Hiiragi, Miyu Irino, Mari Natsuki, Takeshi Naito, Yasuko Sawaguchi, Tsunehiko Kamijō, Takehiko Ono, and Bunta Sugawara, and tells the story of Chihiro Ogino (Hiiragi), a sullen 10-year-old girl who, while moving to a new neighborhood, enters the spirit world. After her parents are transformed into pigs by the witch Yubaba (Natsuki), Chihiro takes a job working in Yubaba's bathhouse to find a way to free herself and her parents and return to the human world.
I created a heroine who is an ordinary girl, someone with whom the audience can sympathize. It's not a story in which the characters grow up, but a story in which they draw on something already inside them, brought out by the particular circumstances. I want my young friends to live like that, and I think they, too, have such a wish.
— Hayao Miyazaki
Find Out More
- N/A Miyazaki writes script based of the daughter of one of his close friends
- 2000 Production began with a budget of US$19million
- 2001 The film was theatrically released in Japan on July 20th
- 2002 Dubbed version first premeirs at Toronto International Film Festival on September 7th
- 2002 Officially released in North America on September 20th
- 2002 VHS and DVD were released in July for Japan
- 2003 In North America, the film was released on DVD and VHS formats by Walt Disney Home Entertainment on 15 April
- 2003 Won best Animated Feature at the 75th Academy Awards
Facts
- Spirited Away was created without a script
- Chihiro was inspired by the daughter of one of the director’s friends
- The river spirit was inspired by Miyazaki’s experience cleaning a river
- Pixar’s John Lasseter championed the film
- Many of the location in the movie are based on real life location/building in Japan
- It was the first anime film to win an Oscar


You must define a custom indicator before you can create an instance of it.
To create a custom indicator, call the indicator constructor.
private CustomSimpleMovingAverage _sma; _sma = new CustomSimpleMovingAverage("My SMA", 10);
self.custom_sma = CustomSimpleMovingAverage("My SMA", 10)


A simplistic game of life using rectangles visual elements and a setInterval timer.
Features explored in this example:


Jose Mourinho gets in touch with Fellaini for possible switch to Tottenham
- Jose Mourinho is targeting a winter move for his former player Marouane Fellaini
- The Belgian spent five and half years on with Manchester United after joining from Everton
- Fellaini left Old Trafford for Chinese Super League outfit Shandon Luneng in January 2019
Jose Mourinho is considering to make a shock move for former Manchester United midfielder Marouane Fellaini in January.
The Portuguese gaffer returned to management with Tottenham in October and has recorded four victories in five matches.
The 53-year-old's only defeat as Spurs manager came at the hands of his former employers United at Old Trafford.
According to French media outlet Les sport, Mourinho has been in contact with the Belgium international as his priority in the winter transfer window.
READ ALSO: NAIJ.com upgrades to Legit.ng
The 32-year-old left the Red Devils in January 2019 for Chinese Super League side Shandon Luneng after five-and-a-half years in Manchester.
Fellaini's present contract with Chinese side ends until December 2021 with an option of an additional year.
He has 12 goals and provided five assists so far with Mourinho hopeful of bringing him back to the Premier League.
PAY ATTENTION: Become a member of the leading sports Facebook group 'Naija Football Fan Zone'
Meanwhile, Legit.ng had earlier reported that Patrick Vieira has become Arsenal's number one target as a possible replacement for axed Unai Emery, reports claim.
The club legend was teammate with caretaker boss Freddie Ljungberg when they went unbeaten in the Premier League in the 2003-04 season.
Abu Azeez: Meet the only Nigerian rated among top 50 beach soccer players worldwide | Legit TV


Structure
AuthenticateMiddlewareUseCase
public struct AuthenticateMiddlewareUseCase: UseCase
Use cases for authentication middlewares.
Initializers
Methods
payload(by:)
public func payload(by token: String ) throws -> SessionPayload
This use case has work of expand payload from JWT.
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| token | String |
Please pass in the JWT that expand payload. |
Throws
See JWTRepository.verifyJWT
.
Returns
See SessionPayload
.
user(by:)
public func user(by token: String ) throws -> Future<(Int, User)>
This use case has work of receiving the JWT and get User
's infomation.
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| token | String |
Please pass in the JWT that expand payload. |
Throws
See JWTRepository.verifyJWT
.
Returns
The Future
that returns (Int, User)
. Int is User
's Id.


MyFormBuilder
Add a Field
Field Settings
Form Settings
Hey, there is no fields!
Currently, you don't have any fields.
Create a field for me
Form Structure


Semantic Tabs
Tab
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1B
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| Elements' Summary |
| Title |
The title of the folder.
|
| ID |
A (unique) identifier for the folder (used by IMAP, where different
folders with equal human-readable titles may exist; otherwise, it may
be left empty).
|
| Subscribed |
The foler is subscribed.
|
| New |
The foler is new.
|
| Removed |
The foler has been removed.
|
| Purge |
The folder shall be purged (only used in conjunction with the
FolderListCommand::SET).
|
| Elements' Details |
Title
string Title;
- Description
- The title of the folder.
|
|
ID
string ID;
- Description
- A (unique) identifier for the folder (used by IMAP, where different
folders with equal human-readable titles may exist; otherwise, it may
be left empty).
|
|
Subscribed
boolean Subscribed;
- Description
- The foler is subscribed.
|
|
New
boolean New;
- Description
- The foler is new.
|
|
Removed
boolean Removed;
- Description
- The foler has been removed.
|
|
Purge
boolean Purge;
- Description
- The folder shall be purged (only used in conjunction with the
FolderListCommand::SET).
|
|
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Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


WITNESS LIST Finance Committee February 11, 1999-9:00A Department of Information Resources On: Purcell, Carolyn T. (Department of Information Resources), Austin Stamper-Anderson, Jenni (Department of Information Resources), Mesquite Employees Retirement System On: Beckett, Sheila (Employees Retirement System), Austin Gallagher, Carolyn (Employees Retirement System), Taylor Raab, Ted Melina (Texas State Employees Union), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Dial, Philip S. (Employees Retirement System), Austin Leslie, Darrell J. (Employees Retirement System), Austin Simpson, Dee (AFSCME/Corrections Council), Austin Sundbeck, Marci (Employees Retirement System), Austin Historical Commission On: Barnhill, Jane Cook (Historical Commission), Brenham Brown, Tim (Historical Commission), Belton Bryan, J.P. (Historical Commission), Houston Edwards, State Rep. Al (Juneteenth Commission), Houston Oaks, Lawrence (Larry) (Historical Commission), Austin Stryker, Richard (Historical Commission), Corpus Christi Valdez, Linda A. (Historical Commission), New Braunfels Registering, but not testifying: On: Chamness, Nina (Historical Commission), Austin Colley, Terry (Historical Commission), Austin Miller, Amy Stallard (City of Elgin), Elgin Peterson, Renee (Historical Commission), Austin Human Rights Commission On: Farias, Anna Maria (Human Rights Commission), Crystal City Hale, William M. (Human Rights Commission), Austin Keith, Laura Ayoub (Human Rights Commission), El Paso Manning, David (Human Rights Commission), Fort Worth Segura, Josephine D. (Human Rights Commission), Austin Incentive & Productivity Commission On: Bloom, Ed (Incentive & Productivity Commission), Austin Meadows, Vickers (Icentive & Productivity Commission), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Contrearas, Dan (Incentive & Productivity Commission), Austin Moore, John M. (Incentive & Productivity Commission), Stephenville Phelps, Sherry (Southwest Airlines/Incentive & Productivity Commission), Dallas Library and Archives Commission On: Armstrong, Carolyn P. (Library and Archives Commission), San Antonio Filyan, James (Library and Archives Commission), DeSoto Heath, Patrick (Library and Archives Commission), Boerne Hisle, Lee (Self), Austin Martin, Robert (Library and Archives Commission), Austin Pickett, Sandra (Llibrary and Archives Commission), Liberty Registering, but not testifying: On: Hitt, Raymond (Library and Archives Commission), Austin Hood, Norman (Independent Colleges and Universities of Texas), Austin Smith, Mark (Texas Library Association), Austin Pension Review Board On: Goralski, Craig (Pension Review Board), Houston Horwitz, Rita (Pension Review Board), Austin Secretary of State On: Bomer, Elton (Office of Secretary of State), Austin McGeehan, Ann (Office of Secretary of State), Austin Procter, Dan (Office of Secretary of State), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Beck, Jim (Office of Secretary of State), Austin Boggus, Wally (Office of Secretary of State), Austin Eubank, Jeff (Office of Secretary of State), Austin Thomas, Pat (Office of Secreatry of State), Austin Thomas, Pat (Office of Secretary of State), Austin Wassdorf, Lorna (Office of Secretary of State), Austin State Office of Risk Management On: Alvarez, Micaela (State Office of Risk Management (SORM)), not given Birdwell, Bruce (State Office of Risk Management (SORM)), Austin Lavey, Gerald M. (SORM), Humble Oliver, Frances C. (SORM), Dallas Pace, Tom (SORM), Odessa Rider, Martha (SORM), Conroe Registering, but not testifying: On: Adams, Linda (SORM), Austin Bow, Jonathan D. (SORM), Austin Cargile, Stuart B. (SORM), Austin Gilbert, Patricia J. (SORM), Astin Payne, Gary L. (SORM), Austin State Preservation Board On: Crawford, Rick (State Preservation Board), Austin Ragland, Brian (State Preservation Board), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Gaby, Linda (State Preservation Board), Austin Veterans Commission On: Baker, Kathleen (Self), Buda Bier, Samuel (Austin DAV Chapter 173, VFW Post 856, Capitol City), Austin Brieden, III, John A. (Texas Veterans Commission), Brenham Chambers, Fred (Texas Veterans Commission), Saneand DeLuna, Carlos (Self), not given Duncan, Jim (Texas Veterans Commission), Houston Greene, Stonell B. (Veterans County Service Officers of Texas), Dallas McLemore, Bill (Texas Coalition of State Veterans Organizations), Austin Nier, James E. (Texas Veterans Commission), Austin Odell, Herbert W. (Texas Veterans Commission), Fort Worth Registering, but not testifying: On: Buerschinger, Charles (Texas Veterans Commission), Austin Hall, Kerry (American Legions, Department of Texas), Austin Vernon, Alexander (Self), Killeen Willis, D.L. Dally (CWA Union), Austin


Man arrested after making bomb threats at a Chase Bank in Sedona
by Cydeni CarterSEDONA, AZ — A man was arrested for making bomb threats at a Chase Bank, in the Village of Oak Creek, Sedona, Arizona.
Deputies responded to a call at 12:20 p.m. on November 21, at Chase Bank located at 6666 State Route 179 concerning a man yelling he had a bomb.
The Yavapai County Sheriff’s Office reported that Michael Chase, 48, walked into the bank demanding that his account be closed and threatened that he had a bomb in his vehicle parked outside.
Deputies say that bank employees set off an alarm and people were evacuated from the building. Within minutes, deputies arrived and informed nearby businesses to evacuate.
When law enforcement entered the building, Chase had already reportedly broken a bank window with an unknown object. They then used pepper spray which had little effect on the suspect.
Deputies were eventually able to handcuff the suspect after using a taser gun.
A bomb squad assessed the scene and no bombs were found.
Chase was charged with misconduct regarding a simulated explosive device, terrorist threats, and false reporting and vandalism.


Video Commerce Experience Clients Team
Responsibilities included:
Full-stack development of the UI and client experience for the Prime sign up funnels on web (440mm views, 2018), mobile web (265mm views, 2018) and big-screen devices (32mm views, 2018); on-call work and out-of-hours live site issue support including low SLA pager response responsibilities; any other day-to-day duties.
Notable achievements:
-
Designed, implemented and released an updated FireTV sign up experience including payment entry. Testing saw a 90% increase in target customer conversion rates, forecasting to $58mm additional revenue for the year across all Prime Video Subscription Video on Demand (SVOD).
-
Project lead for the expansion of Prime Video Channels subscriptions into the European region, including the UK and German markets (60 channels UK, 56 channels DE to date.) Included managing multiple stakeholders such as tech teams in other sections of the Video organisation, as well as non-tech teams such as Merchandising, Marketing and Localisation teams.
-
Completed a total rewrite of the web, mobile web, and big-screen webview experienced from a fully Perl Mason monolithic stack to a ReactJS widgetized solution.
LOVEFiLM Disks ByPost Clients Team
Responsibilities included:
Full-stack development of the UI, subscription management, and client experience for the LOVEFiLM DVD and BlueRay disk rental including web, mobile web, and android and iPhone applications, averaging 400k total active users. Responsibilities included maintaining and expanding the customer interaction points; such as rental list management, details page, account management page, and internal customer services tooling.
Notable achievements:
-
Implemented a custom customer authentication integration for the ByPost iPhone and Android mobile app based in Apache Cordova, with an average of 10k daily active users.
-
Implemented a new subscription creation and LOVEFiLM to Amazon Video subscription migration system. (Java, SpringMVC)
-
Expanded the website using a new Java framework to include a new automated FAQ and help section to automatically fix common customer issues such as torn return envelopes with automated re-dispatch, greatly reducing Customer Service load.


koaning.io
Blog of a data scientist/developer
Archives
25 Nov 2015
Canvas, Trees and Communities
05 Nov 2015
Custom ML in R
03 Nov 2015
Functional Sampling with Purrr
09 Sep 2015
SparkR just got better
25 Aug 2015
Julia for Loops
12 Aug 2015
Radial Basis Functions
01 Aug 2015
Via Plumbr, R can haz Flask
23 Jul 2015
Intro to Hopfield Networks
22 Jul 2015
Python + Blender Gif
17 Jun 2015
Basic Science Provisioning with Docker
28 May 2015
R got good at scraping
06 May 2015
Pokemon Recommendations
01 May 2015
Fun Datasets
01 May 2015
Giggles with egg.js
18 Apr 2015
Casino Gambling Simulations in R
18 Apr 2015
GGally: Explore all the Things
18 Mar 2015
Local Spark
09 Feb 2015
Simplest TSP Heuristic
09 Jan 2015
Linear Models Solving Non Linear Problems
18 Dec 2014
Shiny and a Usecase for <<-
18 Dec 2014
Variable Selection in Machine Learning
17 Nov 2014
Patsy Formulas from Pandas to Sklearn
22 Oct 2014
R/C++ rand() stenchmarks
27 Jul 2014
Python Cubes in Blender
07 Jul 2014
D3 Format Tutorial
18 Apr 2014
D3 as a Templating Tool
14 Oct 2013
Biased Mercator Maps
14 Oct 2013
Digital Nomad
12 Apr 2013
Amsterdam Housing Hacking
30 Mar 2013
Dynamic Scraping with Python
17 Jan 2013
console.lol(kittens)
04 Nov 2012
Word Clouds
23 Sep 2012
Vanity Metrics
Vincent D. Warmerdam Made with Pelican


INVOICE
#34445998
invoiced to
Verdie Hintz
4494 Weekley Street, San Antonio, 78205 Texas
San Antonio
Somalia
- Invoice Date : sat 18 | 07 | 2018
- Due Date : sat 18 | 07 | 2018
| id | description | qty | Unit Cost | total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Crazy Toys | 1 | $20 | $40 |
| 2 | Beautiful flowers | 2 | $50 | $100 |
| total balance : | $140 |