HIGH NOON A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 1999
The more I think about classical westerns, the more I come to the strange conclusion that classical westerns actually weren't westerns at all. For most people, western is nothing more than simple action/adventure story set in the Old West. But the films that turned into classical westerns were anything but simple; even when they fulfilled the action/adventure criteria, they actually were multi-layered dramas, with complex characters, subplots and raised issues that could cause some serious head-scratching even for the causal viewers. Such films used mythical setting of Old West in order to ask some hard questions and discover unpleasant answers about dark sides of American history, as well as the state of human civilisation in general. One of such films was HIGH NOON, 1952 film directed by Fred Zinnemann. This film is often regarded as one of the best and most influential films of all time.
The film is set in Hadleyville, small, dusty town in New Mexico. Will Kane (played by Gary Cooper) is its much-respected marshal, who has just retired in order to buy store and live happily ever after with Amy (played by Grace Kelly), beautiful Quaker girl. Two of them have just married, when the terrible news comes from rail station. Frank Miller (played by Ian Macdonald), convicted killer who had been brought to justice by Kane, has just been pardoned, is arriving on the noon train. Miller is being awaited by three of his friends, and their intentions towards ex-marshal are quite clear. After some hesitation, Kane, to the great surprise of everyone, decides to stay in town and face his enemies. But, while the clock is ticking, he finds that good citizens of Hadleyville simply aren't prepared to risk their lives and help Kane in the inevitable conflict.
When people today talk about HIGH NOON, they usually mention it as a first, or at least, best known example of "real time" plot technique. The events depicted in HIGH NOON are set in a time span that corresponds with the running time of the film. Such technique wasn't new, but other filmmakers use it relatively rarely. Mostly it is due to some limitations it puts on the story and characters, which often make those films look like stage plays. But, it wasn't case with HIGH NOON. Its director, Fred Zinnemann, knew how to make a good and very effective movie out of this.
That happened mostly thanks to the great script by Carl Foreman (whose later works would include a masterpiece like THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI). The plot showed its universal value by being used in many later films, including even an interesting science fiction version in OUTLAND by Peter Hyams. Reason for that lies in the fact that it uses the universal theme of world's collective unconscious - a Lone Hero that is about to defend the community/world from Evil. Foreman's script goes further than that and brings another motive - the conflict between idealistic Man As They Should Be and conformist Man As They Are. And, after being exposed to such conflicts and its consequences, viewers are presented with heretical question: Is the community/world really worth saving? Foreman gives an answer, symbolised in gesture that was very controversial in its time and often copied in the films made in later decades.
It was often noted that HIGH NOON could be seen as a metaphor for the dilemmas that faced eminent figures in Hollywood of its time. In the early 1950s, at the zenith of anti-Communist hysteria, many actors, directors and screenwriters were called by Senate Committee in order to testify about alleged Communist influence in Hollywood. Those who came in front of the Committee were often asked questions about their own political convictions or convictions of their colleagues and friends. If they co-operated, they had to name names and they knew that even the most innocent innuendo about someone's leftist leanings could brand such person a Communist and practically end his career in Hollywood. If they didn't, if they stood by their friends or by the principles that personal political convictions per se shouldn't brand anyone a criminal they branded themselves a Communists. Such choice - between going the easy way and betraying noble principles and the sense of duty on one hand, and going the hard way and maintaining this principle at all cost - could be seen in this movie very well. Ironically, such uncompromising depiction of conformism vs. noble ideals, and some other things, brought a negative reputation to Foreman. He was soon blacklisted as alleged Communist and had to write his best screenplays under pseudonym, being rehabilitated only years after his death.
This dramatic conflict, which is in the essence of HIGH NOON, isn't just external confrontation between idealistic marshals and his conformist and hypocritical citizens. This conflict is also inner one; Foreman didn't portray Kane as some kind of perfect, all-conquering hero. He has some doubts, at first he succumbs to better judgement, being blinded by the prospect of better future. But deep down he knows that, even if he escapes the killers, he could never escape his own conscience. This inner struggle is seen through the almost always-painful expression by Gary Cooper, playing one of the best roles of his life. The actor, who had suffering from bleeding ulcer during the shooting, made a splendid job by using his unfortunate health condition in order to enhance the power of his performance.
The other actors are great too, especially those who play supporting characters and provide many different and interesting perspectives on the situation. Lon Chaney Jr. gives short, but memorable speech as Kane's old mentor. Thomas Mitchell is excellent as hypocritical leader of the town. On the other hand, Grace Kelly, in one of her first role, looks more like a plot gimmick, made in order to embody ideals of Old West virtues than as a real and fresh character. Katy Jurado, as no-nonsense and down-to-earth Mexican saloon owner, compensates Grace Kelly's lack of acting experience by providing her strong opposite.
The role played by Lloyd Bridges, although well played, should have been left out of the picture. Harvey, Kane's young and ambitious deputy, only complicated story that was perfect in its simplicity. This is one of the major flaws in this film that would otherwise be hailed as true masterpiece. The other one is the title song, written by Dimitri Tiomkin and sung by Tex Ritter, which is nice by itself; unfortunately, it is overplayed during the whole course of picture and gets really tedious. Luckily, those flaws don't negate the strong impact this film would have on the viewer, the impact that inspired many future filmmakers and made HIGH NOON one of the most important pieces of American film legacy.
RATING: 8/10 (+++)
Review written on December 1st 1999
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax Fido: 2:381/100 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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.
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Hello! This is a demonstration of a simple Python embedded webserver. Using Python, a webserver can be easily embedded into your Linux system. A webserver provides an easy method to control or monitor the embedded platform via an Internet browser.
This example is intended to illustrate how the functionality of the embedded system can be controlled from the browser. Here, the LED's on the board can be switched on or off by clicking on the 'Set PL LEDs' button.
These performance tests were running using the Bonnie++ utility to test a variety of sequential and random reads and writes on an attached SATA SSD and USB3 Flash drive.
(Note that these links point to locations not served by the embedded webserver)


Are you sure you want to start over? All in progress work will be lost!
Tap the button below to get started!


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %} Total Hosts Available Hosts Unavailable Hosts {% endblock %}
Total Hosts
Available Hosts
Unavailable Hosts


(defpackage :espy (:use :cl))
(in-package :espy)
(defun loaded (file)
(format *error-output* "; loading ~(~a~) ...~%" file)
(handler-bind ((style-warning #'muffle-warning)) (load file)))
(defvar +config+
'(:all (:seed 10013
:data "../data/aaa.csv")
:col (:p 2)
:dom (:samples 100)))
(loaded "etc")
(loaded "es")
(loaded "eg")
(demos (cli))
(halt *fails*)


Sample code: def recursive input files numpy matplotlib pandas
Run Stop loading... Next Step Ret Cont Quit
Clear


Cities Chennai Delhi Kolkata Mumbai Category of Resource Oxygen Cylinder Plasma Donor Oximeter Unused Medicines Type of Lead Verified Unverified Unavailable


Tenth Conference of the Parties to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change
08-Dec-04 — original report
Submission of second and, where appropriate, third national communications: BRAZIL, for the G-77/China, said that non-Annex I Parties require additional time and support for preparing their national communications, and preferred not having a specific schedule for the submission of national communications.
AUSTRALIA, for the Umbrella Group, called for agreement at COP-10 on a schedule for submissions.
The EU urged a decision that will safeguard the continuity of the submission process and encourage submission cycles.
A contact group co-chaired by Soobaraj Nayroo Sok Appadu (Mauritius) and Anders Turesson (Sweden) will address the matter.
AUSTRALIA suggested including net greenhouse gas emissions by Annex I Parties in the compilation and synthesis of national communications.
CHINA, for G-77/ China, suggested including data on impacts of mitigation policies.
URUGUAY proposed a scientific review and SWITZERLAND suggested publishing a collection of best practices.
Chair Stoycheva will prepare a draft decision in consultation with interested Parties.
The Secretariat highlighted limitations in the operation of the Secretariat caused by the depreciation of the US dollar.
Chair Stoycheva designated Harald Dovland (Norway) to conduct informal consultations on this issue.
The Secretariat presented information on staff geographical representation and workshop costs.
INDIA, for G-77/China, proposed to evaluate the balance between senior staff coming from Annex I and non-Annex I Parties.
Opposed by the EU, SAUDI ARABIA suggested keeping this item permanently on the agenda.
Harald Dovland will conduct informal consultations.
Greenhouse gas inventories: The IPCC Inventories Task Force Bureau reported on progress in compiling the IPCC 2006 Guidelines for Greenhouse Gas Inventories.
AUSTRALIA, with the EU and US, called for further development of the UNFCCC website.
Branca Americano (Brazil) and Helen Plume (New Zealand) will facilitate informal consultations on the issue.
Murray Ward (New Zealand) reported on intersessional consultations on registry systems, held from 8-10 November 2004 in Bonn.
The EU welcomed the implementation of the registry system.
Murray Ward will chair a contact group on the issue.
The EU said the proposal for a standard reporting format provides a good basis for discussion.
The contact group on registry systems will address this issue.
Chair Benrageb will prepare draft conclusions on this issue.
Margaret Martin (Canada), Chair of the Expert Group on Technology Transfer (EGTT), reported on implementation of EGTT's 2004 work programme and described its proposed 2005 work programme.
Many Parties commended EGTT's efforts to engage the private sector and welcomed the results of the workshop on innovative options for financing the development and transfer of technologies. Several Parties stressed the importance of EGTT's work on enabling environments and expressed support for a seminar on technologies for adaptation scheduled for 2005.
Delegates also addressed the resource implications for maintaining the UNFCCC technology clearing house (TT:CLEAR).
A contact group, co-chaired by Kishan Kumarsingh (Trinidad and Tobago) and Holger Liptow (Germany) will address the issue.
SAUDI ARABIA, for G-77/China, requested more time to consider the relevant document prepared by the Secretariat.
CHINA expressed reservations about the document's title.
A contact group co-chaired by Tony Surridge (South Africa) and Michael Young (Ireland) will address the agenda item.
Representatives from the IPCC, Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD), Food and Agriculture Organization, and UN Forum on Forests reported on their respective activities related to the UNFCCC process.
SWITZERLAND suggested strengthening the role of the Joint Liaison Group of the CBD, UNFCCC and UN Convention to Combat Desertification.
The US said cooperation should be on national and local levels.
A contact group, co-chaired by Outi Berghäll (Finland) and Marcela Main (Chile) will address the issue.
Brian Challenger (Antigua and Barbuda), Chair of the Consultative Group of Experts on non-Annex I national communications (CGE), reported on progress in implementing the CGE's 2004-5 work programme.
The REPUBLIC OF KOREA offered to host a global workshop.
MOZAMBIQUE requested that a workshop be held in her country.
AOSIS urged assistance to SIDS.
SWITZERLAND stressed the need for greater capacity within, and support to, the CGE.
Chair Stoycheva will prepare draft conclusions.
This contact group was co-chaired by Audun Rosland (Norway) and William Kojo Agyemang-Bonsu (Ghana).
Co-Chair Rosland recalled progress achieved on the common reporting format at SBSTA-20.
Delegates heard presentations from Canada and Sweden on reporting systems for the Protocol and engaged in a question-and- answer session.
The Secretariat reported on issues related to LULUCF under Protocol Article 6 (joint implementation).
Co-Chair Rosland, supported by the EU, CANADA and JAPAN, proposed removing all brackets in the draft negotiating text forwarded from SBSTA-20 and deleting the option on the common reporting format referring to Article 6.
BRAZIL, for G-77/China, requested time to consider the matter further, but hoped to reach agreement on the issue at COP-10.
AOSIS, opposed by CANADA and NEW ZEALAND, said SBSTA should request the IPCC to revise 'method one' (units of land subject to multiple activities) in the GPG.
This contact group was co-chaired by Stefan Rösner (Germany) and Soobaraj Nayroo Sok Appadu.
Participants heard a presentation by GCOS on its Implementation Plan in support of the UNFCCC.
Co-Chair Rösner requested inputs by Parties to the draft decision.
Participants noted the importance of discussing, inter alia, the financial implications of the GCOS Implementation Plan, capacity building, and identifying gaps in systematic observation.
Thelma Krug (Brazil) and Jim Penman (UK) co-chaired this contact group.
Delegates discussed the proposal for a draft decision on simplified modalities and procedures for small-scale A&R CDM activities and measures to facilitate the implementation of project activities, paragraph-by-paragraph.
On definitions of small-scale A&R CDM, JAPAN, with several Parties, and opposed by AOSIS, supported reference to average projected net anthropogenic greenhouse gas removals by sinks.
AOSIS, opposed by CHILE, JAPAN, and PERU, proposed deletion of text stating that projects will be exempt from, or subject to, paying a lower share of proceeds to the Protocol's Adaptation Fund.
CANADA, with several Parties, and opposed by the EU and AOSIS, supported maintaining reference to reduced rates of the share of project proceeds to cover administrative expenses, noting that costs are the greatest barrier for low income communities.
Participants agreed to delete text encouraging host Parties to establish measures to facilitate implementation of small-scale A&R.
Text inviting assistance for capacity-building activities for the application and implementation of simplified modalities and procedures was agreed.
The contact group, co-chaired by Paul Watkinson (France) and Samuel Adejuwon (Nigeria), reviewed the draft decision from SBI-20, identifying the proponents of each paragraph and outstanding issues.
G-77/CHINA noted the need for further discussions within the Group.
While the pending entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol demonstrates that progress has indeed been made, Tuesday's discussions showed the re-emergence of past tensions between the COP and the GEF that many thought had subsided.
Equally stuck in molasses seemed the contact group on adverse effects, where delegates remarked that, with few changes in position since SB-20, significant informal consultations will be needed for a decision to be reached at COP-10.
Chair Stoycheva will prepare draft conclusions on the issue.
Chair Stoycheva will prepare draft conclusions on the issue.
Special Climate Change Fund (SCCF): The EU said a recent meeting of potential SCCF donors had resulted in pledges of US$35 million.
SAUDI ARABIA said no single activity should be prioritized over others.
ARGENTINA, with PANAMA, welcomed the pledges to the SCCF, but noted that these are insufficient for effectively supporting adaptation and disaster response.
AOSIS, supported by the AFRICA GROUP, LDCs, NAMIBIA, CUBA and UGANDA, expressed concern over the interpretation of COP guidance by the Global Environment Facility (GEF), underlining that the most vulnerable countries face difficulty in accessing GEF funds due to the burden of co-financing requirements, the existence of additional criteria and indicators not adopted by the COP, and the narrow scope of adaptation projects eligible under the GEF.
SWITZERLAND noted that the new criteria seek to simplify the incremental cost principle and the US welcomed the differentiation in criteria applied to the General Trust Fund and SCCF.
SAMOA urged that more innovative approaches be used and that the COP, not the GEF, should determine eligibility criteria.
The GEF described its activities on national communications, capacity building, adaptation, LDCs and the SCCF.
ARGENTINA voiced concern over the GEF's administrative costs, and, with MAURITIUS and UGANDA, called for transparency on the use of donor funds.
AOSIS underlined that the GEF must follow the guidance given by the COP. Responding to Parties' comments, the GEF explained that the proportion of co-financing is due to the GEF requirement to fund only incremental costs.
Regarding administrative costs he said this issue is addressed by the GEF Council. Implementation of decision 5/CP.8 (review of the financial mechanism): JAPAN welcomed the GEF's leverage of substantial co-financing resources.
The US noted that the GEF finances the incremental costs of implementation, yet many projects presented in national communications do not identify such costs.
The EU highlighted the importance of identifying funds for the fourth GEF replenishment.
JAPAN said the COP should provide guidance to the GEF on project eligibility and criteria, but not on issues related to the GEF's management.
MICRONESIA emphasized SIDS' difficulties in accessing funds.
NEW ZEALAND suggested that the GEF should be more flexible and provide support for small-scale projects in SIDS. A contact group, co-chaired by Rawleston Moore (Barbados) and Jozef Buys (Belgium), will address the SCCF, implementation of decision 5/CP.8 and additional guidance to the GEF.
Chair Stoycheva will prepare draft conclusions on the report of the GEF.
Philip Gwage (Uganda) reported on the meeting of capacity-building practitioners held on 3 December 2004 in Buenos Aires.
JAPAN supported reporting on capacity-building activities through existing UNFCCC instruments, such as national communications.
TANZANIA, for the G-77/China, identified the need for indicators and a reporting and monitoring procedure.
The US said all Parties should endeavor to improve their reporting on capacity building.
Roger Cornforth (New Zealand) and Shirley Moroka (South Africa) will co-chair a contact group.
UNEP reported on its contributions to assist Parties in their implementation of Article 6.
The EU and SWITZERLAND highlighted the merit of an information clearing house.
The US said the clearing house should be user-friendly, cost-effective and developed through a phased approach.
Crispin d'Auvergne (Saint Lucia) will chair a contact group on the issue.


{% extends "home/base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Follow the 5 steps for uploading simulations.
For more information on this form, see the docs.


/**
* The master Chariot configuration dictionary can consist of multiple tutorial
* configurations.
* @typedef ChariotConfiguration
* @property {Object.<string, TutorialConfig>} config - The main configuration
* containing all tutorials.
*
*/
/** The tutorial configuration is where the steps of a tutorial are specified,
* and also allows customization of the overlay style. A complete callback is
* available for end of tutorial cleanup.
*
* @typedef TutorialConfiguration
* @property {boolean} [shouldOverlay=true] - Setting to false will disable the
* overlay that normally appears over the page and behind the tooltips.
* @property {string} [overlayColor='rgba(255,255,255,0.7)'] - Overlay CSS color
* @property {StepConfiguration[]} steps - An array of step configurations (see below).
* @property {Tutorial-completeCallback} [complete] - Callback that is called
* once the tutorial has gone through all steps.
*
*/
/**
* Callback is called after the tutorial has finished all steps.
* @callback Tutorial-completeCallback
*/
/** The step configuration is where you specify which elements of the page will
* be cloned and placed over the overlay.
*
* @typedef StepConfiguration
* @property {TooltipConfiguration} tooltip - Tooltip configuration.
* @property {Object.<string, string>} [selectors] - Contains arbitrarily-named
* keys with CSS selector values. These keys can be referenced from
* TooltipConfiguration.anchorElement.
* Note: Specifying a selector that lives within another specified selector will
* result in unpredictable behavior.
* @property {Step-beforeCallback} [before] - Callback called once before step
* is rendered.
* @property {Step-afterCallback} [after] - Callback called once after step is
* rendered.
* @property {boolean} [highlightTransparentRegion=false] - Setting to true will
* result in elements being highlighted with a transparent square region,
* instead of the individual selected element. This is useful if you want to
* enable spotlight-like transitions between steps.
* Note: This value is ignored when selectors contain multiple keys.
*/
/**
* Callback called once before step is rendered.
* @callback Step-beforeCallback
*/
/**
* Callback called once after step is rendered.
* @callback Step-afterCallback
*/
/** The tooltip configuration allows you to specify which anchor element will
* be pointed to by the tooltip, along with its position. A default template is
* provided, which can be configured
*
* @typedef TooltipConfiguration
* @property {string} anchorElement - Contains either (1) a key from
* StepConfiguration.selectors above, or (2) a CSS selector.
* @property {string} position - Relatively positions the tooltip to the anchor
* element. Possible values: 'top' | 'left' | 'bottom' | 'right'
* @property {number} [xOffset] - Value in pixels to offset the x-coordinate of
* the tooltip.
* @property {number} [yOffset] - Value in pixels to offset the y-coordinate of
* the tooltip.
* @property {Tooltip-renderCallback} [render] - (TODO) Renders a custom template,
* thereby ignoring all other properties below.
* @property {string} [iconUrl] - Path to an image displayed above the title.
* @property {string} [title] - The title text of a toolip.
* @property {string|function} [body] - The body text of a tooltip, or a callback
* that returns custom HTML.
* @property {string} [cta] - The text contained within the button.
* @property {Object} [attr] - HTML attributes to set on the tooltip.
* @property {Number} [arrowLength] - Distance between arrow tip and edge of
* tooltip, not including border. A value of 0 removes the arrow.
* @property {Tooltip-subtextCallback} [subtext] - Callback that returns subtext
* content.
*
*/
/**
* A function that provides step information and returns subtext content.
* @callback Tooltip-renderCallback
* @param {number} currentStep - The current step number
* @param {number} totalSteps - The total # of steps
* @returns {string} markup - The HTML markup that represents the subtext
*/
/**
* A function that provides step information and returns subtext content.
* @callback Tooltip-subtextCallback
* @param {number} currentStep - The current step number
* @param {number} totalSteps - The total # of steps
* @returns {string} markup - The HTML markup that represents the subtext
*/
var OnboardingConfig = {
ticketing: {
steps: [
{
selectors: {
assignee: "#input",
assignLabel: "#label"
},
tooltip: {
position: 'right',
title: 'Title',
text: 'Some text',
xOffset: '10',
yOffset: '10',
anchorElement: "assignee",
iconUrl: '/assets/whatever',
cta: 'Next',
subtext: function(currentStep, totalSteps) {
return `${currentStep} of ${totalSteps}`;
},
attr: { 'id': 'know_your_customer' }
},
before: function() {
// any arbitrary code to run before showing this step (after the timeout between steps)
// eg. populate an image outside of the #elem
}
},
{
selectors: {
assignee: "#input",
assignLabel: "#label"
},
tooltip: {
title: 'Title',
position: 'right',
text: 'Some text',
anchorElement: "assignee",
cta: 'Done',
arrowLength: 30
},
before: function() {
// any arbitrary code to run before showing this step (after the timeout between steps)
// eg. populate an image outside of the #elem
}
}
],
complete: function() {
},
shouldOverlay: { opacity: 0.7, background: 'white' }
}
};


Is Harry Styles being lined up for Glastonbury next year?
There's only one direction to Worthy Farm...
Harry Styles could be set to make his Glastonbury debut, amid reports that he’s being lined up for a slot at Worthy Farm next year.
The former One Direction star could become the first member of the boy band to play the iconic festival, with organisers thought to be keen to secure him for the 50th anniversary next June.
A source told the Daily Star: “Harry’s solo career is a huge departure from the pop stuff he did with One Direction. There’s a genuine respect for the music he’s making and festival organisers know he can pull in the crowds.”
It comes as the ‘Sign of The Times’ singer gears up to release his second album ‘Fine Line’ on December 13,two and a half years after his debut self-titled record.
Last month the pop star returned with new single ‘Lights Up’ – his first new music in two years – complete with a moody video.
He could also cement his status as a Hollywood star too, after recently admitting that he is keen to play James Bond.

“I grew up watching those. You know, I loved him when I was a kid. So I think it’s kind of everyone’s dream a little bit, right?”
Styles also recently confirmed that he was offered the role of Prince Eric in Disney’s forthcoming live-action reboot of The Little Mermaid, but turned down the role because his upcoming plans for his music didn’t align with the film’s production schedule.


Version1
Here's a directive with new styles:
Here's a directive with old styles:
Version2
Here's a directive with new styles:
Here's a directive with old styles:


{{ $companies := 0 }} {{ $pages := where $.Site.RegularPages "Section" "supporters" }} {{ range $pages }} {{ $companies = add $companies 1 }} {{ end }}
Organizations that have contributed $50,000 or more.
Organizations that have contributed $35,000 or more.
Organizations that have contributed $20,000 or more.
Organizations that have contributed $10,000 or more.
Organizations that have contributed $5,000 or more.
Organizations that have contributed $2,000 or more.
Organizations that have donated funds to us.
Organizations we partner with to share opportunities with our members.
Organizations we partner with that also support Latinx in Tech.
Organizations that have granted us access to their software with a nonprofit or open source discount.
Organizations that we've partnered up with in the past.
We've had {{ $companies }} different organizations partner with us in some capacity since 2015.
Individuals who support us via Patreon.
Patreon supporters who pledge $100 or more each month
Patreon supporters who pledge $50 or more each month
Patreon supporters who pledge $25 or more each month


int ldap_count_entries ( resource $link_identifier , resource $result_identifier )
Returns the number of entries stored in the result of previous search operations.
Returns number of entries in the result or FALSE on error.


{{$ctrl.totalIssues}}
Open Issues
{{$ctrl.issuesInLast24Hours}}
Issues opened in the last 24 Hours
{{$ctrl.issuesBetween24HoursAnd7Days}}
Issues opened more than 24 hours ago but less than 7 days ago
{{$ctrl.issuesOlderThan7Days}}
Issues opened more than 7 days ago


Before Change
self.model = model
assert self.model is not None
if isinstance(fp16, bool) and fp16:
opt_level = "O1"
elif isinstance(fp16, bool) and not fp16:
opt_level = None
elif isinstance(fp16, dict):
opt_level = fp16["opt_level"]
else:
opt_level = fp16
if opt_level is not None:
device = "cuda"
elif device is None:
if self.device is None:
After Change
fp16 = _resolve_bool_fp16(fp16)
opt_level = None
if fp16:
opt_level = fp16.get("opt_level", None)
if opt_level is not None:
device = "cuda"
elif device is None:
if self.device is None:


Hotel Rahmania
Hotel Rahmania is set in Dhaka, within 2.6 km of Stamford University Bangladesh and 3 km of Jagannath University. All rooms boast a TV with satellite channels and a private bathroom. The accommodation offers a 24-hour front desk, room service and currency exchange for guests. Popular points of interest near the hotel include Bangladesh Bank, Notre Dame University Bangladesh and Dhaka Stock Exchange. We speak your language!
Cuisine: Chinese Open for: Breakfast, Dinner Menu: Buffet & à la carte
99 Bcc Road Thatari Bazaar, 1203 Dhaka, Bangladesh
BDT 2,100/night. (double bed) BDT 1,000/night. (single bed)


What is DBNsim
DBNsim is a web application for training and analysing Deep Belief Networks (DBNs). A Deep Belief Network is a particular type of artificial neural network; it is a stack of Restricted Boltzmann Machines (RBMs) that can be trained with an algorithm known as contrastive divergence. RBMs learn to reconstruct a given input and, if properly analysed, can reveal latent features in the distribution of the input.
DBNsim offers a simple interface for defining the architecture of a DBN, train it on a remote web server (optionally equipped with a GPU), analyse it, and then download the DBN in various formats for performing further analyses.
How to run it on your machine
As said, DBNsim is a web app. That means you can run it on one computer and access it on another. According to your needs, there are several ways in which you can use DBNsim:
- If you want to use it locally (i.e. as if it was a normal desktop application on your PC), you just have to launch the app from the command line with Python; then, you will be able to access the user interface on your browser at the local address
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000
. - You may want your students to use it in a classroom. For this, you just have to launch the app from the command line and ask your audience to connect their devices to the University network; they will find the user interface at
http://your.public.ip.address:8000
. - Finally, if you don't have a local intranet like above, you can still publish DBNsim on a remote web server: it will then be available from any computer connected to the internet.
In all three cases, you can follow this step-by-step guide.
Launching DBNsim from a computer equipped with a CUDA-enabled GPU lets you train a DBN directly on the GPU; DBNsim should automatically detect whether or not your computer has a GPU. The main advantage of using it is speed: you will be able to train much larger networks in fewer time.
Index
How to contribute
DBNsim was created by Giorgio Giuffrè for the Computational Cognitive Neuroscience Lab of the Department of General Psychology at the University of Padova, Italy.
If you would like to improve this project and/or report a bug, please feel free to contact the Lab or e-mail Giorgio Giuffrè at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>, replacing [first_name]
with my first name. The source code is freely available on GitHub.


STREAMING
Control playback of a Spotify track. This scope is currently available to Spotify Playback SDKs, including the iOS SDK, Android SDK and Web Playback SDK. The user must have a Spotify Premium account.
Visible to users: Play music and control playback on your other devices.


Links
Table of Contents
Rimu Change Log
This is the Rimu TypeScript implementation change log (see also other Rimu implementations).
Version 11.4.0 (2022-07-20)
- Added GFM (GitHub Flavored Markdown) multiline blockquote delimited block syntax.
Version 11.3.0 (2022-06-07)
- Added
^[caption](url)
link syntax which opens the link in a new browser tab. - Moved documentation source from
./docs
to separate/.docsrc
directory. - Upgrade to Drake 1.5.2.
- Upgrade to Deno 1.22.0.
- Pinned Deno libs to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Version 11.2.0 (2022-02-27)
- Added
important
,note
,tip
andwarning
admonition classes to rimuc styled outputs. - Upgraded dependent dev packages.
Version 11.1.14 (2021-04-23)
- Upgrade to Drake 1.4.7.
- Upgrade to Deno 1.9.0.
- Pinned Deno libs to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Version 11.1.13 (2021-01-25)
- Use Rollup to bundle Rimu browser ES module library.
- Ported
validate-rimu-ports.sh
tests to Deno (validate-rimu-ports.ts
) and addedvalidate-ports
build task. - Upgrade to Drake 1.4.6.
- Upgrade to Deno 1.7.0.
- Pinned Deno libs to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Version 11.1.12 (2020-09-17)
- Upgrade to Drake 1.4.0.
- Pinned Deno libs to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Version 11.1.11 (2020-05-26)
FIX: Added missing .js
extensions in ES module paths in the npm
distribution.
Version 11.1.10 (2020-05-26)
This release makes no additions or changes to Rimu markup, consequently it has been assigned a patch number increment. Nevertheless the patch version number belies the magnitude of changes accompanying this release.
The toolchain has been simplified. Webpack is no longer used and the number of Node.js dev dependencies has more than halved.
ES modules are supported natively in the browser. The distributed
rimu.esm.js ES
module file was bundled by Deno and minimized with
terser. See the build-web
task in the
Rimu Drakefile).
Deno is used extensively to run tests, build the distribution and bundle the browser ES library module.
Version 11.1.9 (2020-05-16)
Updates for Deno 1.0.0 and Drake 1.0.0 build tool.
Version 11.1.8 (2020-04-02)
This release includes Rimu for the Deno runtime and updates the build scripts, build tools and tests but makes no changes to Rimu markup.
- Merged the Deno port so there is now just one TypeScript code base.
- Replaced the Jake.js build tool with Drake.
Rewrote the build script to be platform independent in TypeScript (
Drakefile.ts
). - All tests have been rewritten in TypeScript and are now platform independent (the code base is now 100% TypeScript).
Version 11.1.7 (2020-03-17)
- FIXED:
rimuc
on Windows: piping a zero length input torimuc
raised an EOF error. - Ported tests from JS to Deno TypeScript for use in
Drakefile.ts
. - Drakefile is now Windows compatible.
Version 11.1.6 (2020-03-14)
- FIXED:
rimuc
command now reads stdin on Windows. - Ported
Jakefile.js
toDrakefile.ts
for use with the Drake build tool.
Version 11.1.5 (2020-02-02)
- Implementand document

,
,
layout macros. - Ports validation script updated to support Dart, Python and Deno ports.
- Removed from
rimuc
the previously deprecated Imported Layouts feature. - Minor code refactoring and documentation updates.
Version 11.1.4 (2019-11-18)
- Restored deprecated rimuc
--styled
option (a shortcut for--layout sequel --no-toc
).
Version 11.1.3 (2019-08-05)
- FIXED: Removed parameterized macro expansion limitation viz. a simple
macro invocation passed in a macro parameter was previously only be expanded
once (attempts to expand it more than once resulted in the
repeated macro parameters
error). - FIXED: Simple macro invocations passed in macro parameters were expanded in parameter order instead of parameter name order.
A consequence of the above changes is that escaped macro invocations will be unescaped when the definition is processed, so they now need to double-escaped if you want them to still be escaped when the macro definition is invoked.
Version 11.1.1 (2018-12-17)
- Changed GitHub documentation publication method from gh-pages branch to master branch /docs folder.
- Vim syntax highlighter tweaks.
No new features have been added to the Rimu markup language.
Version 11.1.0 (2018-09-01)
- Add builtin
plain
rimuc layout to all Rimu ports. Previously theplain
layout was only available from the JavaScript port using the now deprecated Imported Layouts feature. - Added
--version
option to Rimu CLI command to print Rimu version number. - Fixed the documentation HTML/Preview icon and an error in the Tables examples.
- Minor refactoring to
rimuc
layouts.
No new features have been added to the Rimu markup language.
Version 11.0.0 (2018-02-17)
This release sees tight convergence and the simultaneous release of all three Rimu implementations:
- The canonical JavaScript version (written in TypeScript).
- The Kotlin port.
- The Go language port.
There are no new features in this release but two recent features have been deprecated:
- Imported Layouts (added in version 10.2.0, Oct-2017).
- Macro definition Expression Values (added in version 10.1.0, Oct-2017).
Both these features were non-portable and specific to the Rimu JavaScript implementation, this why they have been deprecated. They still work but should not be used and may be disabled in a future release.
This release resolved a number of bug fixes that were unearthed by Go Fuzz testing — they have been fixed and back-ported to all implementations. Consequently this release is much more robust with respect to malformed inputs.
This is a recommended upgrade.
rimu-kt specific
- The Rimu CLI command has been renamed to
rimukt
(was previouslyrimuc
which clashed with the Rimu JS port).
Version 10.4.2 (2017-11-27)
Documentation files updates (inadvertently omitted from 10.4.1 release).
Version 10.4.1 (2017-11-27)
Fixed a couple of list syntax anomalies and handle all uncaught runtime assertions. The list item processing code has been rewritten.
- FIXED: Two blank lines following an attached list item element did not terminate the list when followed by a list item.
- FIXED: Previously uncaught program assertions are now handled and reported to the console and via the API callback.
Version 10.4.0 (2017-11-19)
- Block Attribute elements within a list are applied to the next list item or attached list item element. This facilitates styling and linking within lists.
Version 10.3.1 (2017-11-13)
- HTML/Preview toggle command added to Rimu documentation live-edit examples.
- Rimu documentation live-edit examples now display Rimu diagnostic messages.
- Rimu Playground displays all diagnostic messages, not just the most recent one.
- Line Macro errors no longer generate duplicate
undefined macro
errors.
Version 10.3.0 (2017-11-01)
- Added rimuc command
--pass
option which passes the stdin input verbatim to the output. - A rimuc input file named
-
is read from the standard input. - The rimuc command built-in layouts have been refactored to use the
box-sizing
border-box
CSS property throughout along with a number of other CSS tweaks. - Added rimuc
--no-toc
examples to the Rimu Gallery. - Added rimuc
plain
layout example to the Rimu Gallery.
Version 10.2.0 (2017-10-23)
- The
rimuc
command now supports externally sourced imported layouts — take a look at the example Rimu plain Layout. - Added table of contents slide in/out transition to
sequel
layout. - Improvements to
flex
layout.
Version 10.1.0 (2017-10-10)
This release adds Expression values to Macro definitions.
- Implemented macro definition Expression values.
- Added Expression value macros to example
.rimurc
file. - Allow Simple macro invocations in macro invocation parameters and patterns.
- Updated the Vim syntax file to highlight macro Expression values.
- Added optional rimuc layouts
--head
macro which can be used to insert additional
child elements into layout headers. - Added
{--toc-width}
layout parameter to the rimuc commandsequel
layout which sets the width of the table of contents column. - Added rimuc command
--prepend-file
option which allows rimu source files to preceed the built-in layout header file. - The rimuc command processing order has been rationalized. The
order of processing is:
.rimurc
,--prepend-file
options,--prepend
options and finally input source files. Previously the--prepend
options were processed before the.rimurc
file so they could not override macros defined in.rimurc
Version 10.0.0 (2017-09-30)
This release includes additional documentation, big changes to the rimuc command (including a new layout and a new theme) and new diagnostic messages from the Rimu library.
- The Rimu documentation is now rendered using the new sequel layout and the new legend theme.
rimuc
command styled names are now called layouts.- The new
rimuc
command--layout
option specifies which layout to use (replacing the deprecated--styled-name
option). - Added a new
rimuc
layout called sequel. This responsive layout is designed to work across desktop, tablet and mobile devices. Along with the other layouts, sequel generates light-weight stand-alone HTML documents. - The
rimuc
command now has three built-in layouts and three built-in themes, you can view layout and theme examples in the new Rimu Gallery. Layouts and themes are implemented purely with Rimu markup, you can view the sources on GitHub. rimuc
layouts have been refactored:- Layout macros now use reserved names.
- Layout header files expose a consistent set of layout and theme macros that can be user customized.
- They now import the latest versions of MathJax and HighlightJS.
- They include a number of CSS tweaks.
- Use the new
rimuc
command--no-toc
macro to disable table of contents generation. - Rimu emits an error callback if Exclusion or Inclusion macro invocations contain an illegal regular expression.
- Rimu emits an error callback if an attempt is made to redefine the
predefined Blank macro (
--
). - Rimu emits an error callback if an attempt is made to us a duplicate
id
attribute using the Block Attributes element. - CSS properties defined in Block
Attributes are injected into an
existing target HTML
style
attribute. - FIXED: CSS properties from multiple Block Attributes elements are now accumulated prior to being consumed by the target block element (previously only the last CSS properties was used).
The deprecations and breaking changes below relate to the rimuc
command:
- DEPRECATED: The
--lint
option has been deprecated, lint checks are enabled by default. - DEPRECATED: The confusingly named
line-breaks
CSS class has been renamed topreserve-breaks
. - DEPRECATED: The
--styled
and--styled-name
options have been deprecated (replaced by the--layout
option). - DEPRECATED: The
--sidebar-toc
option has been deprecated (made redundant by the new--layout
option). - DEPRECATED: The flex layout
--dropdown-toc
macro has been renamed--top-bar
. - BREAKING CHANGE: For consistency both classic and flex
layouts generate a table of contents by default. Use the new
--no-toc
option to disable table of contents generation.
Version 9.3.0 (2017-09-11)
- Implemented predefined
--header-ids
macro. If the--header-ids
macro value is non-blank Rimu generates unique HTMLid
attributes forh1
,h2
andh3
section headers. - Added a
--header-ids
option to therimuc
command, it enables header id generation by setting the--header-ids
macro to a non-blank value. Therimuc
--header-ids
option is enabled by default when the--styled
option is used, this replaces the dynamic header id generation previously used by the--styled
option. - The
rimuc
command has a new--header-links
option for use in conjunction with the--styled
option. I generates header links which are displayed when you hover overh2
andh3
section header titles. Their purpose is to provide an easy way copy and paste document section links. For example, this page's headings use this feature. - FIXED: When Rimu headers contain an optional postfix the postfix must match the prefix exactly (previously valid but mismatched prefixes and suffixes were accepted).
- FIXED: The
rimuc
command--styled
option did not always alternate the table of contents entry background colors.
Version 9.2.0 (2017-08-30)
- The build process has been revamped:
- Moved
rimu
library modules from./bin/
to./lib/
. - Build
rimu
library modules andrimuc
command with separate Webpack configuration files. Kludges previously handled by Jakefile tasks are now handled by Webpack e.g.rimuc
shebang line. - The build tasks now generates debug map files for
rimu
library andrimuc
command.
- Moved
- FIXED:
~/.rimurc
was not loaded by the rimuc command. Version 9.1.3 regression (August 2017). - FIXED: Rinstate missing rimuc
--styled
option headers and footers in npm package. Version 9.0.0 regression (August 2016).
Version 9.1.3 (2017-08-08)
- This release coincides with the first release of the Kotlin port of Rimu for the JVM platform.
- The Rimu test suite has been refactored and is now driven by JSON test descriptor files which are shared between the JavaScript and JVM platform versions of Rimu.
- Includes a couple of fixes for latent bugs discovered while porting to Kotlin.
Version 9.1.2 (2017-04-07)
- Rimu Playground: Show diagnostic messages.
- Rimu Playground: Added section show/hide buttons.
- Documentation polishing and errata.
Version 9.1.1 (2017-01-01)
- Allow multi-line default macro parameter values.
- Added Change Log to documentation sidebar Links.
- URL captions syntax:
- Do not allow
[
character in Markdown style URL captions (use[
entity instead). - Allow
<
character in Rimu style URL captions.
- Do not allow
- FIXED: Rimu Tips documentation examples.
Version 9.1.0 (2016-11-19)
- Block Attributes can now be injected into Block HTML elements.
- Added double-dollar (
$$1, $$2...
) macro parameters which expand quotes and replacements. Double-dollar parameters are normally only necessary inside Block HTML elements. See example in Use macros to create tables. - Default parameter values can be specified in parametrized
macros by appending
:default-value$
to the parameter name e.g.$2:Ford$
will assignFord
to the$2
parameter if it is blank or not specified in the macro invocation. - FIXED:
rimuc
: The.bordered
CSS tables class (available with the--styled
option) no longer propagates to nested tables.
Version 9.0.3 (2016-10-26)
- Quote paragraphs are attached to list items in exactly the same way as Indented paragraphs i.e. by being separated from the list item by a single blank line. Previously the Quote paragraph was attached if it followed the list item immediately (without a blank line) which was both surprising and inconsistent.
- Drop API argument checks. They are redundant if the caller is written in TypeScript; if not then checking is the caller's responsibility.
Version 9.0.2 (2016-10-07)
- Refactored codebase to compile with TypeScript
strictNullChecks
option.
Version 9.0.1 (2016-10-02)
- Added the
--lang
option torimuc
command. This option sets the HTML tag'slang
attribute value and is used in conjunction with the--styled
option. - Migrated codebase to TypeScript 2.
Version 9.0.0 (2016-08-21)
- Added
--styled-name
option torimuc
along with built-in classic, flex and v8 named styles. flex is an experimental mobile-first HTML5 + CSS3 layout based on CSS3 flexboxes. flex is currently tagged experimental because it is not fully functional in some older browsers (specifically Internet Explorer 11 and older). - BREAKING CHANGE: If a Division
Block has no HTML attributes the

and

tags are not emitted. Use this work-around if you want backward compatibility:// Redefine Division block so it always has at least one // attribute to ensure the div tags are always emitted. |division| = '
|
'
- BREAKING CHANGE: The rimuc
--styled
option no longer uses Bootstrap for styling. If your existing documents rely on Bootstrap specific features you should specify the Rimu version 8 styling using the rimuc--styled-name v8
option. - BREAKING CHANGE: Space characters inside URLs are no longer
tolerated as per RFC 3986.
This change impacts
<url>
,<url|caption>
and[caption](url)
syntaxes. Instead of spaces use the%20
space character encoding. - If a Quote paragraph, HTML block or Multi-line Comment element immediately follows a list item without any intervening blank lines then it will be attached to the list item.
- Rimu documentation examples no longer use the


Timothee Chalamet to make West End debut in ‘odd couple-style’ drama 4000 Miles
Fans of Timothee Chalamet will get a rare chance to see him on stage in London next year as he will make his West End debut at the Old Vic.
Timothee, 23, has signed on to star in 4000 Miles, an ‘odd couple-style’ drama alongside Dame Eileen Atkins, which will run through April and May next year.
The Oscar-nominated actor is more used to life on the big screen rather than the stage, but artistic director Matthew Warchus knows the young star will be great in the role.
He told the Evening Standard how the casting came about: ‘He was in London doing some publicity for one of his films and he came over to have a chat with me and we had a walk around the theatre and onto the stage, and I think he is excited by it.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘The question about can film actors come up with the goods on stage is usually answered when I talk to them.
‘As a director, you can gauge an awful lot in that conversation about the understanding they have of what the job is and what it would take, if anything, to get them match fit for the stage.
‘He is a phenomenally intelligent young man and he is fully aware of what is required.’
He added that the play is: ‘someone nearing the end of their life and someone in the early stages thrown together in an odd couple-type situation.’
The Pulitzer Prize nominated play focuses on a feisty former radical grandmother whose life changes when her grandson turns up at her apartment in the middle of the night.
Tickets for 4000 Miles will go on sale in December and it will be at the Old Vic theatre in London from 6 April until 23 May 2020.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


A CALMODULIN-dependent enzyme that catalyzes the phosphorylation of proteins. This enzyme is also sometimes dependent on CALCIUM. A wide range of proteins can act as acceptor, including VIMENTIN; SYNAPSINS; GLYCOGEN SYNTHASE; MYOSIN LIGHT CHAINS; and the MICROTUBULE-ASSOCIATED PROTEINS. (From Enzyme Nomenclature, 1992, p277) (mesh:D017871)
| Synonym | Reference | Specificity |
| CaMK family | Exact | |
| CAMK | Exact | |
| CaMK | Exact |
| Identifier | Name | Relation |
| HGNC:1464 | CAMK4 | isa |
| HGNC:19341 | CAMK1D | isa |
| FPLX:CAMK2_family | CAMK2_family | isa |
| HGNC:1459 | CAMK1 | isa |
| HGNC:14585 | CAMK1G | isa |


Link tags without `rel="stylesheet"` should not be replaced. Not a stylesheet Missing rel attribute Incorrect syntax Link tags with `rel="stylesheet"` should be replaced. Space between attributes is optional


You are viewing an historical archive of past issues. Please
report new issues to the appropriate project issue tracker on
GitHub.
Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
All the more reason to do this due to this vulnerability:
There is a vulnerability in the translate helper method which may allow an attacker to insert arbitrary code into a page. This vulnerability has been disclosed to the public so no a CVE identifier has yet to be assigned. Versions Affected: 3.0.0 and later, 2.3.X in combination with the rails_xss plugin Not Affected: Pre-3.0.0 releases, without the rails_xss plugin, did no automatic XSS escaping, so are not considered vulnerable Fixed Versions: 3.0.11, 3.1.2 Impact ------ Ruby on Rails has a helper method for i18n translations. This function has a convention whereby translations strings with a name ending in 'html' are considered HTML safe. There is also a mechanism for interpolation. It has been discovered that these 'html' strings allow arbitrary values to be contained in the interpolated input, and these values are not escaped. All users using the translate helper method with 'html safe' translations which use variable interpolation should either upgrade or use one of the workarounds immediately. Workarounds ----------- Escape all interpolated input manually. For example: translate('some_html', :some => '<input>') should be changed to: translate('some_html', :some => h('<input>')) Patches ------- To aid users who aren't able to upgrade immediately we have provided patches for the two supported release series. They are in git-am format and consist of a single changeset. * 3-0-translate.patch - Patch for 3.0 series * 3-1-translate.patch - Patch for 3.1 series Credits ------- Thanks to Sergey Nartimov for finding the vulnerability and submitting the initial patch.
(Although I confess I don't think I'm using the helper anywhere, so I'm ok. I'll still audit the codebase, anyway, and I'll still upgrade.)
-
Greg Hurrell
Summary changed:
- From: Try Rails 3.1.2.rc2
- To: Update to Rails 3.1.2
-
Greg Hurrell
Weblog hasn't updated yet, but 3.1.2 is out on the gem servers.
-
Greg Hurrell
Rather painful as the update included a forced-switch to the asset pipeline, but done.
-
Greg Hurrell
Status changed:
- From: new
- To: closed
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


ENC2XS(1) Perl Programmers Reference Guide ENC2XS(1) NAME enc2xs -- Perl Encode Module Generator SYNOPSIS enc2xs -[options] enc2xs -M ModName mapfiles... enc2xs -C DESCRIPTION enc2xs builds a Perl extension for use by Encode from either Unicode Character Mapping files (.ucm) or Tcl Encoding Files (.enc). Besides being used internally during the build process of the Encode module, you can use enc2xs to add your own encoding to perl. No knowledge of XS is necessary. Quick Guide If you want to know as little about Perl as possible but need to add a new encoding, just read this chapter and forget the rest. 0. Have a .ucm file ready. You can get it from somewhere or you can write your own from scratch or you can grab one from the Encode distribution and customize it. For the UCM format, see the next Chapter. In the example below, I'll call my theoretical encoding myascii, defined in my.ucm. "$" is a shell prompt. $ ls -F my.ucm 1. Issue a command as follows; $ enc2xs -M My my.ucm generating Makefile.PL generating My.pm generating README generating Changes Now take a look at your current directory. It should look like this. $ ls -F Makefile.PL My.pm my.ucm t/ The following files were created. Makefile.PL - MakeMaker script My.pm - Encode submodule t/My.t - test file 1.1. If you want *.ucm installed together with the modules, do as follows; $ mkdir Encode $ mv *.ucm Encode $ enc2xs -M My Encode/*ucm 2. Edit the files generated. You don't have to if you have no time AND no intention to give it to someone else. But it is a good idea to edit the pod and to add more tests. 3. Now issue a command all Perl Mongers love: $ perl Makefile.PL Writing Makefile for Encode::My 4. Now all you have to do is make. $ make cp My.pm blib/lib/Encode/My.pm /usr/local/bin/perl /usr/local/bin/enc2xs -Q -O \ -o encode_t.c -f encode_t.fnm Reading myascii (myascii) Writing compiled form 128 bytes in string tables 384 bytes (75%) saved spotting duplicates 1 bytes (0.775%) saved using substrings .... chmod 644 blib/arch/auto/Encode/My/My.bs $ The time it takes varies depending on how fast your machine is and how large your encoding is. Unless you are working on something big like euc-tw, it won't take too long. 5. You can "make install" already but you should test first. $ make test PERL_DL_NONLAZY=1 /usr/local/bin/perl -Iblib/arch -Iblib/lib \ -e 'use Test::Harness qw(&runtests $verbose); \ $verbose=0; runtests @ARGV;' t/*.t t/My....ok All tests successful. Files=1, Tests=2, 0 wallclock secs ( 0.09 cusr + 0.01 csys = 0.09 CPU) 6. If you are content with the test result, just "make install" 7. If you want to add your encoding to Encode's demand-loading list (so you don't have to "use Encode::YourEncoding"), run enc2xs -C to update Encode::ConfigLocal, a module that controls local settings. After that, "use Encode;" is enough to load your encodings on demand. The Unicode Character Map Encode uses the Unicode Character Map (UCM) format for source character mappings. This format is used by IBM's ICU package and was adopted by Nick Ing-Simmons for use with the Encode module. Since UCM is more flexible than Tcl's Encoding Map and far more user-friendly, this is the recommended format for Encode now. A UCM file looks like this. # # Comments # <code_set_name> "US-ascii" # Required <code_set_alias> "ascii" # Optional <mb_cur_min> 1 # Required; usually 1 <mb_cur_max> 1 # Max. # of bytes/char <subchar> \x3F # Substitution char # CHARMAP <U0000> \x00 |0 # <control> <U0001> \x01 |0 # <control> <U0002> \x02 |0 # <control> .... <U007C> \x7C |0 # VERTICAL LINE <U007D> \x7D |0 # RIGHT CURLY BRACKET <U007E> \x7E |0 # TILDE <U007F> \x7F |0 # <control> END CHARMAP · Anything that follows "#" is treated as a comment. · The header section continues until a line containing the word CHARMAP. This section has a form of <keyword> value, one pair per line. Strings used as values must be quoted. Barewords are treated as numbers. \xXX represents a byte. Most of the keywords are self-explanatory. subchar means substitution character, not subcharacter. When you decode a Unicode sequence to this encoding but no matching character is found, the byte sequence defined here will be used. For most cases, the value here is \x3F; in ASCII, this is a question mark. · CHARMAP starts the character map section. Each line has a form as follows: <UXXXX> \xXX.. |0 # comment ^ ^ ^ | | +- Fallback flag | +-------- Encoded byte sequence +-------------- Unicode Character ID in hex The format is roughly the same as a header section except for the fallback flag: | followed by 0..3. The meaning of the possible values is as follows: |0 Round trip safe. A character decoded to Unicode encodes back to the same byte sequence. Most characters have this flag. |1 Fallback for unicode -> encoding. When seen, enc2xs adds this character for the encode map only. |2 Skip sub-char mapping should there be no code point. |3 Fallback for encoding -> unicode. When seen, enc2xs adds this character for the decode map only. · And finally, END OF CHARMAP ends the section. When you are manually creating a UCM file, you should copy ascii.ucm or an existing encoding which is close to yours, rather than write your own from scratch. When you do so, make sure you leave at least U0000 to U0020 as is, unless your environment is EBCDIC. CAVEAT: not all features in UCM are implemented. For example, icu:state is not used. Because of that, you need to write a perl module if you want to support algorithmical encodings, notably the ISO-2022 series. Such modules include Encode::JP::2022_JP, Encode::KR::2022_KR, and Encode::TW::HZ. Coping with duplicate mappings When you create a map, you SHOULD make your mappings round-trip safe. That is, "encode('your-encoding', decode('your-encoding', $data)) eq $data" stands for all characters that are marked as "|0". Here is how to make sure: · Sort your map in Unicode order. · When you have a duplicate entry, mark either one with '|1' or '|3'. · And make sure the '|1' or '|3' entry FOLLOWS the '|0' entry. Here is an example from big5-eten. <U2550> \xF9\xF9 |0 <U2550> \xA2\xA4 |3 Internally Encoding -> Unicode and Unicode -> Encoding Map looks like this; E to U U to E -------------------------------------- \xF9\xF9 => U2550 U2550 => \xF9\xF9 \xA2\xA4 => U2550 So it is round-trip safe for \xF9\xF9. But if the line above is upside down, here is what happens. E to U U to E -------------------------------------- \xA2\xA4 => U2550 U2550 => \xF9\xF9 (\xF9\xF9 => U2550 is now overwritten!) The Encode package comes with ucmlint, a crude but sufficient utility to check the integrity of a UCM file. Check under the Encode/bin directory for this. When in doubt, you can use ucmsort, yet another utility under Encode/bin directory. Bookmarks · ICU Home Page http://www.icu-project.org/ <http://www.icu- project.org/> · ICU Character Mapping Tables http://site.icu-project.org/charts/charset <http://site.icu- project.org/charts/charset> · ICU:Conversion Data http://www.icu-project.org/userguide/conversion-data.html <http://www.icu-project.org/userguide/conversion-data.html> SEE ALSO Encode, perlmod, perlpod perl v5.14.2 2014-09-30 ENC2XS(1)


Start by selecting a cube size from the drop-down menu, then declare parameters in the text box next to the simulator.
The following is an example of how to enter parameters in a user-friendly way, use an & prefix for all but the first one:
move=R U' L F U' R2 U2 R U R' U2 D' L D F2 L2 U
&initrevmove=#
&colorscheme=ROYWGB
&movetext=1
&textsize=18
&buttonheight=18
&bgcolor=dddddd
&butbgcolor=baffc9
&fonttype=0
&align=0
&scale=1
See
AnimCubeJS documentation for the complete list of parameters.
If you press the Apply button then:
Specified parameters from the text entry box will be applied to the simulator.
Entered parameters will be displayed in a computer-friendly form in the non-editable text field below the buttons.
The link to your simulator will be generated. You can directly modify generated URL query string to change the simulator functionality.
By pressing the Clear button both text fields will be cleared, and the URL link will be removed. The simulator will also be initialized to its default configuration.


|
Solar
|
Provides a set of computer vision components based on OpenCV library (opencv_contrib): https://opencv.org/ Warining, the code source of openCV used for this module is not free ! UUID: 28b89d39-41bd-451d-b19e-d25a3d7c5797
More...
Classes | |
| class | SolARDescriptorsExtractorSURF128Opencv |
Extracts the SURF descriptors (size 128) for a set of keypoints. UUID: fe14a310-d0a2-11e7-8fab-cec278b6b50a More... | |
| class | SolARDescriptorsExtractorSURF64Opencv |
Extracts the SURF descriptors (size 64) for a set of keypoints. UUID: 1a437804-d0a3-11e7-8fab-cec278b6b50a More... | |
| class | SolARFiducialMarkerPoseEstimatorNonFreeOpencv |
Estimate camera pose based on a fiducial marker using Aruco library. UUID: 2b952e6c-ddd4-4316-ac9a-d3fad0b33b32 More... | |
| class | SolARKeypointDetectorNonFreeOpencv |
Detects keypoints in an image (based on SIFT or SURF algorithm). UUID: d1f9317c-9519-4671-8ff5-4629773544f2 More... | |
| class | SolARNonFreeOpenCVHelper |
| A toolbox to convert OpenCV structures to SolAR structures and respectively. More... | |
Functions | |
| int | deduceOpenCVType (SRef< datastructure::Image > img) |
Provides a set of computer vision components based on OpenCV library (opencv_contrib): https://opencv.org/ Warining, the code source of openCV used for this module is not free ! UUID: 28b89d39-41bd-451d-b19e-d25a3d7c5797


|
Embedded Artistry libc
C Standard Library Support for Bare-metal Systems
|
Files | |
| file | abs.c [code] |
| file | atof.c [code] |
| file | atoi.c [code] |
| file | atol.c [code] |
| file | atoll.c [code] |
| file | bsearch.c [code] |
| file | calloc.c [code] |
| file | div.c [code] |
| file | heapsort.c [code] |
| file | heapsort_r.c [code] |
| file | imaxabs.c [code] |
| file | imaxdiv.c [code] |
| file | labs.c [code] |
| file | ldiv.c [code] |
| file | llabs.c [code] |
| file | lldiv.c [code] |
| file | qsort.c [code] |
| file | qsort_r.c [code] |
| file | rand.c [code] |
| file | realloc.c [code] |
| file | strtol.c [code] |
| file | strtold.c [code] |
| file | strtoll.c [code] |
| file | strtoul.c [code] |
| file | strtoull.c [code] |


|
|
The following GRIBEX Fortan interface is not present any
longer in the GRIB API. You will have seen from the GRIB API Fortran
90 interface that the information contained in the grib message
can be accessed through alphanumeric keys.
In your Fortran code, you will have to name explicitly the keys that you
are using. The tables below will help you to find the key names
corresponding to the "old" GRIB header section elements.
These tables include the GRIB API Coded key names and also
Recommended GRIB API key names. You should use the latter.
INTEGER INTEGER KSEC0(2) INTEGER KSEC1(1024) INTEGER KSEC2(1024) INTEGER KSEC3(2) INTEGER KSEC4(512) INTEGER KLENP, KLENG, KWORD, KRET INTEGER KGRIB(*) C REAL PSEC2(512) REAL PSEC3(2) REAL PSEC4(*) C CHARACTER*1 HOPER : : CALL GRIBEX(KSEC0,KSEC1,KSEC2,PSEC2,KSEC3,PSEC3,KSEC4, X PSEC4,KLENP,KGRIB,KLENG,KWORD,HOPER,KRET)
|


Due to the newcomers from the continent, Darion's military power has been weakened. But it is rumored that they are attempting to alter the Magic Fields.
[npc_%objectId%_buy_magic_bottle|Buy magic bottle for 20 Scorpion Poison Stingers]


 They take everything in code literally. When using code you need to make sure you tell the computer exactly what to say for example:
-When you use some tags You need to tell the computer when to STOP or else you will keep going like this so I need to remember tags
The most important thing:
-Programmers can't remember everything and there is a lot of information on the internet!
The box model will help set up the Margin, Border, Padding and Content
remember box sizing:border-box
Flex Box display: Flex;
Remember BOXES. I found by playing around and breaking down boxes into boxes I got a better understanding of what to do. Now I just need to get more familiar with css to manipulate the boxes!
Write-Test-Rewrite-Test never ends
Also forgetting things like ; and px, or using = instead of : can cause a lot of frustration
Using the correct syntax is important too!
We learned about inherit text and the related properties. I found when you forget to close a tag the sub elements will inherit those properties. For example: when I deleted my closing H1 tag the entire document aligned to the "center"
We learned about using "classes" to target specific elements of a doc
"Classes" also help to avoid repetition and mistakes, and they help when editing is needed.


Our class are much cheaper than our competitors. When you join the class, lunch and snack are included so you don’t have to be worry for your tummy.
You will be trained by the experts on their field. With their experience, they will teach you the knowledge and the competence that the world needs.


Making the state:
November 24, 2009
Parse - break into
- components to test conformability to
a logical grammar;
So, unholy grammar let out against each other
using force to brighten, like the sunlight, what they say
these words are about those who
in their turn were left vulnerable to disease, want, and unattended old age
was in them and left -welcome -
this age,
(the something new)
This is how we found the pieces on the floor
I know no one who knew what was being bargained for
leave them to the floor, let’s go
let be
they were broken before we got here
-(have not we the strength to put them together;
as they are they lay broken?)
the pieces only signify what was the bargain and it was made and have not we the strength to move against it?
the bargain and fate of the world.
The bargain was made but the players are not there and in turn the game could be newly played .
you and I have but to find a few more players and sit down in their chairs
so to we can begin to revision this nightmare


Halving Trade
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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/image.20by.20permutation.20power.html ---
variables (α : Type) (g : perm α) (i : ℕ) (U : set α) #check g '' U -- set α #check g^i -- perm α #check g^i '' U -- maximum class-instance resolution depth has been reached
I tried adding various type annotations and parentheses, getting a variety of error messages but no luck
Trying (g^i) '' U
is probably a better start
But then g is coerced to function too early
Is this related to the recent changes to powers?
did you try ((g^i:perm α):set α) '' U
?
but g^i isn't a set
He means (g^i : perm α) '' U : set α
That works indeed
huh. You're right, that's nonsense, but lean is okay with it for some reason
Of course I tried (g^i : perm α) '' U
But didn't think of giving : set α
at the end
This is weird. Apparently the second type ascription isn't checked at all, the only important thing is that it's a function type so coe_fn
is inserted
#check ((g^i:perm α):_ → unit) '' U --ok
At least I can continue. But I'd be interested in a shorter way
wow
strange
#check (↑(g^i : perm α)) '' U
also works
#check ↑(g^i) '' U
also!
#check ⇑(g^i) '' U
Do you understand what happens?
Actually I think it's not so far from stuff we already saw (but without me understanding enough to handle new instances of the problem)
The explicit coercion gives no information to the expected type on the inside, so g^i : _
is inferred to g^i : perm A
(usually it goes the other way around), so ⇑(g^i)
gets the coe_fn instance for perm A
which is A -> A
, and it's simple from then on
And what happens when it does not work?
I mean when we don't help Lean at all
Without a literal arrow, it first assumes the types match up. So (g^i) '' U : _
infers set ?B
where g^i : A -> ?B
(using U : set A
). By the type of ^
we get g : A -> ?B
and i : ?C
which solves to i : nat
and a coercion is inserted for g
so ⇑g : A -> A
. Finally, it tries to find has_pow (A -> A) nat
and no such instance exists.
Thanks
Would it make any sense to try to define a coercion from perm X
to set X -> set X
and hope Lean would use that if I write g U
or g^i U
?
The original instance resolution overflow is due to g^i '' U
which by precedence quirks means g ^ (i '' U)
; it gets caught in a loop looking for has_coe_to_fun nat
for some reason
Yes, I understood that bit
No, coe_fn
only takes one argument, the domain, unlike coe
which has domain and target
Not sure why ''
has higher precedence than ^
though
so you can only coerce to one kind of function for a given object
What about using the general has_coe
?
it's way too underdetermined, I think
That's what I feared
Any function can be treated as a set function by applying image
it's basically just a functor
and there are loads of those
I heard functor
Even without the perm layer, this f '' U
notation is definitely the part of my file that looks further away from usual mathematical notation
I know at least one math book which uses double open quotes as an infix operator for image
really?
Takeuti-Zaring Axiomatic Set Theory :P
I guess it makes sense to have some kind of specific notation for beginners
I see
that kind of books
I think it's more about unambiguous notation
it's not a beginners book
It seems to be a set theory book
of course if you pretend to be serious when you say everything is a set then you need contortions everywhere
Or if you pretend to be serious when you say everything you write is well typed
This is all (both Patrick's coercion issue and the weird '' notation) part of one underlying problem.
Mathematicians have developed a really good system for overloading notation
Patrick is exactly right about '' -- I've never seen it used to mean image so it doesn't surprise me that he hasn't, and it also doesn't surprise me that the only place Mario has is some set theory book (as opposed to what Patrick and I would call mathematics)
In maths the notation for the image of U under f : X -> Y is of course just f(U)
but I am well aware that life is not so easy in Lean
What the current fix seems to be is this exotic type class system plus clever coercions
I must be frank
I am not sure that it scales
I have seen problems with diamonds
I have seen problems with the wrong coercion being chosen
so my instinct is to
(a) give up type classes to a large extent
and (b) to give up on mathematician's overloading
With my schemes repo I've not made any attempt to do anything clever like this
If F is a sheaf then F is not the function on open sets, it's some other thing
and I have F.whatever_i_called_it for the function
It looks a bit messier
but I am coming round to the idea that it is not the end of the world to actually begin distinguishing between these things
In particular if I were writing the code Patrick is writing I simply would not attempt to identify the permutation, the bijection and the function
they would all be different notation
and I would not moan about ''
because f(U) doesn't really make sense
The reason for me is a practical one
I just want to write code that works
so I don't want to get bogged down with all the issues Patrick is running into just to make it look more like mathematics
@Kevin Buzzard I think you should be sure that you're distinguishing between coercion issues and type class issues. I'm not sure they're the same.
You're right
but in some sense they are both solved by filling in the answers myself
and in all cases I know the answers
the issue is that they are both issues
and I don't want to be dealing with issues
and filling in the answers myself resolves them
I am very happy with how { H : blah}
works
because if I have {U : set X} (OU : is_open U)
then Lean is going to be able to guess what U is
but I am becoming more and more suspicious of user-added coercions
I cannot see a viable way of stopping different users creating loops
What if person X and person Y are both interested in widgets and foos
but one of them is more widgety
and one more fooey
so one has some coercion from widgets to foos
and the other a coercion from foos to widgets
and all of a sudden we have two pieces of incompatible code
user-added type class inference I guess I'm talking about here
but I am also avoiding has_coe_to_fun
and this more cautious approach solved a lot of problems for me
I agree with what you're saying in a purely practical sense. However, I think it stems in general from Lean using elaboration (esp. but not solely via coercions and type-class instance resolution) to guess what you mean. It gets it right most of the time, but it's those few times that it doesn't that wind up frustrating you.
I think that what happened was that in these cases where it didn't work I first got completely stuck
and then I learnt how to unravel things in some cases
and then I got used to the unravelling
and then I figured unravelling wasn't so bad
I'm not convinced unraveling everything will scale
And, up to now, I've always been able to solve those kind of issue (well, Mario has always been able...)
And I'm very happy to see how it looks like now
Ok, it's summer here and I have a lot of maths to read. I'll be trying the IHES garden as a working place, without bringing a computer. See you. :sunglasses:
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.security.SignatureSpi
public abstract class SignatureSpi
This class defines the Service Provider Interface (SPI)
for the Signature
class, which is used to provide the
functionality of a digital signature algorithm. Digital signatures are used
for authentication and integrity assurance of digital data.
.
All the abstract methods in this class must be implemented by each cryptographic service provider who wishes to supply the implementation of a particular signature algorithm.
Signature
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
protected SecureRandom |
appRandom
Application-specified source of randomness. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
SignatureSpi()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Object |
clone()
Returns a clone if the implementation is cloneable. |
protected abstract Object |
engineGetParameter(String param)
Deprecated. |
protected AlgorithmParameters |
engineGetParameters()
This method is overridden by providers to return the parameters used with this signature engine, or null if this signature engine does not use any parameters. |
protected abstract void |
engineInitSign(PrivateKey privateKey)
Initializes this signature object with the specified private key for signing operations. |
protected void |
engineInitSign(PrivateKey privateKey,
SecureRandom random)
Initializes this signature object with the specified private key and source of randomness for signing operations. |
protected abstract void |
engineInitVerify(PublicKey publicKey)
Initializes this signature object with the specified public key for verification operations. |
protected void |
engineSetParameter(AlgorithmParameterSpec params)
This method is overridden by providers to initialize this signature engine with the specified parameter set. |
protected abstract void |
engineSetParameter(String param,
Object value)
Deprecated. Replaced by engineSetParameter . |
protected abstract byte[] |
engineSign()
Returns the signature bytes of all the data updated so far. |
protected int |
engineSign(byte[] outbuf,
int offset,
int len)
Finishes this signature operation and stores the resulting signature bytes in the provided buffer outbuf , starting at
offset . |
protected abstract void |
engineUpdate(byte b)
Updates the data to be signed or verified using the specified byte. |
protected abstract void |
engineUpdate(byte[] b,
int off,
int len)
Updates the data to be signed or verified, using the specified array of bytes, starting at the specified offset. |
protected void |
engineUpdate(ByteBuffer input)
Updates the data to be signed or verified using the specified ByteBuffer. |
protected abstract boolean |
engineVerify(byte[] sigBytes)
Verifies the passed-in signature. |
protected boolean |
engineVerify(byte[] sigBytes,
int offset,
int length)
Verifies the passed-in signature in the specified array of bytes, starting at the specified offset. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
protected SecureRandom appRandom
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public SignatureSpi()
| Method Detail |
|---|
protected abstract void engineInitVerify(PublicKey publicKey) throws InvalidKeyException
publicKey
- the public key of the identity whose signature is
going to be verified.
InvalidKeyException
- if the key is improperly
encoded, parameters are missing, and so on.protected abstract void engineInitSign(PrivateKey privateKey) throws InvalidKeyException
privateKey
- the private key of the identity whose signature
will be generated.
InvalidKeyException
- if the key is improperly
encoded, parameters are missing, and so on.protected void engineInitSign(PrivateKey privateKey, SecureRandom random) throws InvalidKeyException
This concrete method has been added to this previously-defined abstract class. (For backwards compatibility, it cannot be abstract.)
privateKey
- the private key of the identity whose signature
will be generated.random
- the source of randomness
InvalidKeyException
- if the key is improperly
encoded, parameters are missing, and so on.protected abstract void engineUpdate(byte b) throws SignatureException
b
- the byte to use for the update.
SignatureException
- if the engine is not initialized
properly.protected abstract void engineUpdate(byte[] b, int off, int len) throws SignatureException
b
- the array of bytesoff
- the offset to start from in the array of byteslen
- the number of bytes to use, starting at offset
SignatureException
- if the engine is not initialized
properlyprotected void engineUpdate(ByteBuffer input)
data.remaining()
bytes
starting at at data.position()
.
Upon return, the buffer's position will be equal to its limit;
its limit will not have changed.
input
- the ByteBufferprotected abstract byte[] engineSign() throws SignatureException
SignatureException
- if the engine is not
initialized properly or if this signature algorithm is unable to
process the input data provided.protected int engineSign(byte[] outbuf, int offset, int len) throws SignatureException
outbuf
, starting at
offset
.
The format of the signature depends on the underlying
signature scheme.
The signature implementation is reset to its initial state
(the state it was in after a call to one of the
engineInitSign
methods)
and can be reused to generate further signatures with the same private
key.
This method should be abstract, but we leave it concrete for
binary compatibility. Knowledgeable providers should override this
method.
outbuf
- buffer for the signature result.offset
- offset into outbuf
where the signature is
stored.len
- number of bytes within outbuf
allotted for the
signature.
Both this default implementation and the SUN provider do not
return partial digests. If the value of this parameter is less
than the actual signature length, this method will throw a
SignatureException.
This parameter is ignored if its value is greater than or equal to
the actual signature length.
outbuf
SignatureException
- if the engine is not
initialized properly, if this signature algorithm is unable to
process the input data provided, or if len
is less
than the actual signature length.protected abstract boolean engineVerify(byte[] sigBytes) throws SignatureException
sigBytes
- the signature bytes to be verified.
SignatureException
- if the engine is not
initialized properly, the passed-in signature is improperly
encoded or of the wrong type, if this signature algorithm is unable to
process the input data provided, etc.protected boolean engineVerify(byte[] sigBytes, int offset, int length) throws SignatureException
Note: Subclasses should overwrite the default implementation.
sigBytes
- the signature bytes to be verified.offset
- the offset to start from in the array of bytes.length
- the number of bytes to use, starting at offset.
SignatureException
- if the engine is not
initialized properly, the passed-in signature is improperly
encoded or of the wrong type, if this signature algorithm is unable to
process the input data provided, etc.@Deprecated protected abstract void engineSetParameter(String param, Object value) throws InvalidParameterException
engineSetParameter
.
param
- the string identifier of the parameter.value
- the parameter value.
InvalidParameterException
- if param
is an
invalid parameter for this signature algorithm engine,
the parameter is already set
and cannot be set again, a security exception occurs, and so on.protected void engineSetParameter(AlgorithmParameterSpec params) throws InvalidAlgorithmParameterException
This method is overridden by providers to initialize this signature engine with the specified parameter set.
params
- the parameters
UnsupportedOperationException
- if this method is not
overridden by a provider
InvalidAlgorithmParameterException
- if this method is
overridden by a provider and the the given parameters
are inappropriate for this signature engineprotected AlgorithmParameters engineGetParameters()
This method is overridden by providers to return the parameters used with this signature engine, or null if this signature engine does not use any parameters.
The returned parameters may be the same that were used to initialize this signature engine, or may contain a combination of default and randomly generated parameter values used by the underlying signature implementation if this signature engine requires algorithm parameters but was not initialized with any.
UnsupportedOperationException
- if this method is
not overridden by a provider@Deprecated protected abstract Object engineGetParameter(String param) throws InvalidParameterException
param
- the string name of the parameter.
InvalidParameterException
- if param
is an
invalid parameter for this engine, or another exception occurs while
trying to get this parameter.public Object clone() throws CloneNotSupportedException
clone
in class Object
CloneNotSupportedException
- if this is called
on an implementation that does not support Cloneable
.Cloneable
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


Ozzy Osbourne Releases New Single Featuring Slash
Listen to Ozzy Osbourne’s new single, Straight To Hell, featuring Guns N’ Roses legend Slash.
After teasing fans all week and inviting them to go Straight To Hell, Ozzy Osbourne has now released a brand-new single of the same name – and it features the one and only Slash.
The new track is the second to be taken from The Prince Of Darkness’ forthcoming album Ordinary Man, following lead single Under The Graveyard.
Of the follow-up to 2010’s Scream, Ozzy says: “This is quite possibly the most important album I have done in a very long time, probably since No More Tears. This album was a gift from my higher power – it is proof to me that you should never give up.”
Read this next: The 10 best Ozzy Osbourne solo songs
While we’re still waiting for Under The Graveyard’s official release date or tracklist, we do know one thing for certain: longtime guitarist Zakk Wylde won’t be on the record.
“Ozzy, he just jammed with some friends that he knows. He was just, like, ‘Hey, Zakk, I ended up tracking some stuff,’ and I was, like, ‘Oh, great, Ozzy,’” Zakk revealed.
“That Post Malone [collaboration] I heard was awesome. Post came down to a Black Label Society show half a year ago – before the Ozzy thing. He came down and was like, ‘Hey, Zakk, what’s happening?’ A really cool guy.
“When I heard the track, Ozzy sounds great on it, man. But no, I didn’t have anything to do with the stuff that Ozzy just recorded.”
Check out Straight To Hell below:
Ozzy will be hitting the road extensively next year, following his return to the stage the American Music Awards this weekend.
Catch The Prince Of Darkness on tour:
May 2020
27 Atlanta, GA State Farm Arena
29 Sunrise, FL BB&T Center
31 Tampa, FL MIDFLORIDA Credit Union
June 2020
2 Charlotte, NC PNC Music Pavilion
4 Cincinnati, OH Riverbend Music Center
6 Hershey, PA Hershey Park Stadium
11 Pittsburgh, PA KeyBank Pavilion
13 Bangor, ME Darling’s Waterfront Pavilion
16 Montreal, QC Bell Centre
18 Hamilton, ON First Ontario Centre
20 Uncasville, CT Mohegan Sun Arena
22 New York, NY Madison Square Garden Arena
24 St Louis, MO Hollywood Casino Amphitheater
26 Kansas City, MO Sprint Center
28 Des Moines, IA Wells Fargo Arena
July 2020
1 Milwaukee, WI Amer. Family Ins. Amp — Summerfest
3 St Paul, MN Xcel Energy Center
7 Edmonton, AB Rogers Place
9 Vancouver, BC Pepsi Live at Rogers Arena
11 Tacoma, WA Tacoma Dome
15 Portland, OR Moda Center
17 Sacramento, CA Golden 1 Center
23 Phoenix, AZ Ak-Chin Pavilion
25 San Francisco, CA Shoreline Amphitheatre
29 San Diego, CA North Island Credit Union Amphitheatre
31 Las Vegas, CA MGM Grand Garden Arena
October 2020
23 Newcastle, Utilita Arena, UK
25 Glasgow, SSE Hydro, UK
28 London, The O2, UK
31 Birmingham, Resorts World Arena, UK
November 2020
2 Manchester, Manchester Arena, UK
5 Dublin, 3Arena, Ireland
8 Nottingham, Motorpoint Arena, UK
11 Dortmund, Westfalenhalle, Germany
13 Prague, O2 Arena, Czech Republic
16 Vienna, Stadthalle, Austria
19 Bologna, Unipol Arena, Italy
22 Madrid, WiZink Arena, Spain
24 Zurich, Hallenstadion, Switzerland
26 Munich, Olympiahalle, Germany
28 Mannheim, SAP Arena, Germany
30 Berlin, Mercedes-Benz Arena, Germany
December 2020
3 Hamburg, Barclaycard Arena, Germany
5 Stockholm, Friends Arena, Sweden
7 Helsinki, Hartwall Arena, Finland
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Welcome to the XEphem documentation hosted on GitHub Pages! To visit the main “Help” page, click here:
xephem.html


Near Mint Copy of Marvel Comics #1 Sells for $1.26 Million
by Noah DominguezA near mint condition copy of 1939's Marvel Comics #1 -- the finest known copy in existence -- has been sold by Heritage Auctions for a grand total of $1.26 million.
The comic was sold today -- Nov. 21, 2019 -- at a public auction of vintage comic books and comic book art held by Heritage Auctions in Dallas, Texas. According to the Certified Guarantee Company, it is in fact the most pristine copy of Marvel Comics #1 ever found, with a CGC grade of 9.4.
Not only that, but with a final price tag of $1.26 million, this copy of Marvel Comics #1 has set a world record as the single most-expensive Marvel comic book ever sold at a public auction, as well as the most expensive comic ever sold by Heritage -- the world's largest auctioneer of collectibles.
Click the button below to start this article in quick view.
First published by Marvel Comics -- then known as Timely Comics -- in 1939, Marvel Comics #1 is considered to be the catalyst of Marvel's superhero universe as we know it today. The issue features the first appearances of such characters as the Human Torch (Jim Hammond), Angel (Thomas Halloway), and Ka-Zar, not to mention the first Marvel/Timely appearance of Namor the Sub-Mariner (who previously debuted in Motion Picture Funnies Weekly).
Marvel Comics #1 features the work of such prominent early Marvel creators as Bill Everett, Carl Burgos and Paul Gustavson, not not mention cover art by noted sci-fi artist Frank R. Paul. The particular copy sold at Heritage's action was first purchased off a newsrack by a mailman in Uniontown, Pa. -- who made it a point to purchase as many first issues of comics and magazines as he could.
"This is a historic copy of a historic comic book," said Heritage Auctions Senior Vice President Ed Jaster. "Without question, this is the granddaddy of all Marvel Comics, without which we would not have the characters and stories we enjoy in today’s comics and feature films."
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2Comicshttps://www.cbr.com/category/comics/ListItem3Comic Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/comics/news/ListItem4Near Mint Copy of Marvel Comics #1 Sells for $1.26 Millionhttps://www.cbr.com/marvel-comics-1-near-mint-auction-million/


I'm a senior undergraduate student in the Tang Aoqing Honors Program(Mathematics) at Jilin University. I enjoy cross-disciplinary research and I am broadly interested in optimization, topics in machine learning (including both understanding theory and applications). Recently I just finish designing a Block Mirror stochastic Gradient Method (BMSGD) for stochastic optimization.
Area: stochastic optimization
Co-worker: Jinda Yang (PhD)
Paper: Under review.(Journal of Scientific Computing ).
Area: Machine Learning, PDEs
Advisor: Prof. Haiming Song (JLU)
Paper: Finished.
Area: Machine Learning, Medical Image Analysis
Advisor: Prof. Fengfeng Zhou (HI Lab)
Paper: Finished.
Area: Optimization
Advisor: Prof. Ran Zhang (JLU)


Avoid disclosing debug information to the client. Debug information may include sensitive information, such as call stack, fragments of the source code, and more. This information may aid an attacker by giving them inside information.
JSP error pages provide an effective way of telling the user that something went wrong. The location of the appropriate error page is specified in your application's web deployment descriptor (e.g. web.xml) using the <location> tag.
For example:
<!-- Catch a system error using an HTML page -->
<error-page>
<exception-type>java.lang.NullPointerException</exception-type>
<location>/NPEerror.html</location>
</error-page>
Ensure that there are error pages written for all specific exceptions that you need to handle, including one that covers java.lang.Throwable. This will catch all previously unhandled exceptions and redirect the user to the specified error page. In addition to handling exceptions, you should also handle HTTP error codes. An example is below.
<ERROR-PAGE><ERROR-CODE><error-page>
<error-code>404</error-code>
<location>/error/error404.jsp</location>
</error-page> </ERROR-PAGE>
The JSP error pages should begin with the <%@page %> tag.
For example:
<%@page isErrorPage="true" %>
Creating error pages for specific exception types not only allows you to ensure sensitive data is not sent to the client, but it also improves the user experience. Design your error pages so they are useful for a typical user (not a developer), and you are unlikely to include any information that an attacker will find useful.