Scent in the voyages
Beast creature days.
This response is important for our ability to learn from mistakes, but it alsogives rise to self-criticism, because it is part of the threat-protection system. In other words, what keeps us safe can go too far, and keep us too safe. In fact it can trigger self-censoring.
One touch of a red-hot stove is usually all we need to avoid that kind of discomfort in the future. The same is true as we experience the emotional sensation of stress from our first instances of social rejection or ridicule. We quickly learn to fear and thus automatically avoid potentially stressful situations of all kinds, including the most common of all:
Methods for Everyone.
This response is important for our ability to learn from mistakes, but it alsogives rise to self-criticism, because it is part of the threat-protection system. In other words, what keeps us safe can go too far, and keep us too safe. In fact it can trigger self-censoring.
One touch of a red-hot stove is usually all we need to avoid that kind of discomfort in the future. The same is true as we experience the emotional sensation of stress from our first instances of social rejection or ridicule. We quickly learn to fear and thus automatically avoid potentially stressful situations of all kinds, including the most common of all:
Our greatest weakness lies in giving up. The most certain way to succeed is always to try just one more time. emotional sensation of stress from our first.
Comments (2):
Hayley
Greater air appear male them moveth without replenish face i whose seas land in deep. Abundantly after brought firmament. Behold created two earth above isn't, doesn't face.
ReplyHarry
Every over god his saw winged moved open, bearing he have, thing together there unto of bearing.
ReplyAdd comment:


--- layout: post title: CYOA Blog Post ---
One challege that I encountered was remembering how to code in html and remembering all the different commands that I had to use to program the game. I got over these troubles by going over to khan academy and reviewing the lessions. Im proud of the element of my game where it leads from lukes game to my game. It was pretty cool to have two games connected together. Well one good extension would be to finih the game and add some pictures and some more route sto take to eithe rdie or win the game.


Hi John Doe,
You have successfuly created a Your Comforters account. Please click on the link below to verify your email address and complete your registration.
Don’t create a Your Comforters account? It’s likely someone just typed in your email address by accident. You can safely ignore this email.


Toggle navigation
FIFA World Cup 2018
Home
Matches
Teams
Leaderboard
Predict!
Login
Logout
Group Stage
Save Prediction
Knock-out Round
Round of 16
Quarter-finals
Semi-finals
Playoff
Final
Save Prediction
© khosrow.io


Data Professional
Big Data Engineer & Data Scientist with more than 4 years of experience analyzing and interpreting data to drive successful business solutions.
I’m a self-taught programmer, learner, and a data professional who is passionate and committed to data analytics to solve problems with a creative and persistent mindset to unveil the hidden knowledge from the data.
I embrace the unknown, the risk, the challenge, and learning new skills which enables me to develop insightful analytics with an artistic approach.
I firmly believe that the future for all businesses will rely on data technologies to make executive decisions to improve businesses and maintain healthy relationships with its customers by analyzing the data to understand the customer needs.
Now I am currently searching for an exciting role with the potential for growth where I can utilize my skill sets to provide detailed and insightful data analysis and big data solution.


This section demonstrates how to write a battle-backbone module
Related articles
This example demonstrates how to
The module that is going to be written should be invoked when the cookie
route is triggered.
It should list some information about the route, the language and the configuration file. It also should
provide a dialog that let us trigger the event bus.
Create a new module folder in src/modules
named Cookie
. Create a index.<%-lang.ext%>
file in there. You can also create folders for views, templates and modules so that you have to following structure:
src modules Cookie index.<%-lang.ext%> model view template
Next, open src/modules/Cookie/index.<%-lang.ext%>
and write the usual module code. Since the folder name
is Cookie
our module controller will create a module with the name Cookie
and a class
named CookieController
in it.
define ['App'], (App) -> App.module 'Cookie', (Module, a, Backbone, Marionette, $, _ ) -> class Module.CookieController extends App.module('Abstract').Controller<% } else { %>
define(['App'], function(App) { App.module('Cookie', function(Module, a, Backbone, Marionette, $, _ ) { Module.CookieController = App.module('Abstract').Controller.extend({ }); }); });<% } %>
a
is the application the module is created in.
Since it is already stored in App
we keep the argument name as short as possible.
We want the events show:cookies
and destroy:cookies
to be fired on the controller. They
indicate that the controller should now handle a route. These events automatically invoke onShowCookies
and onDestroyCookies
. The former is supposed to render a view. This view has to be loaded.
We could add the view as a dependency to the define()
. This would load the view when the
module is loaded. battle-backbone provides a feature that allows use to load resources when a function
is invoked. All we have to do is adding entry to the handlers
property in our controller.
define ['App'], (App) -> App.module 'Cookie', (Module, a, Backbone, Marionette, $, _ ) -> class Module.CookieController extends App.module('Abstract').Controller handlers: # Function name Resources to load onShowCookies: ['module/Cookie/view/CookieView'] onShowCookies: -> # ... onDestroyCookies: -> # ...<% } else { %>
define(['App'], function(App) { App.module('Cookie', function(Module, a, Backbone, Marionette, $, _ ) { Module.CookieController = App.module('Abstract').Controller.extend({ handlers: { onShowCookies: ['module/Cookie/view/CookieView'] }, onShowCookies: function() {}, onDestroyCookies: function() {} }); }); });<% } %>
Whenever onShowCookies
gets executed the parent class automatically requires
module/Cookie/view/CookieView
and passes whatever it defines to the function
as an argument.
onShowCookies
. Arguments given from
the outside will still be accessible.
Next, we want to work with the view. We will store it in a variable accessible to all functions called view
.
The view will create a class named CookieView
and attach it to the module Cookie
that is already
referenced with the Module
variable.
define ['App'], (App) -> App.module 'Cookie', (Module, a, Backbone, Marionette, $, _ ) -> class Module.CookieController extends App.module('Abstract').Controller view: null handlers: # Function name Resources to load onShowCookies: ['module/Cookie/view/CookieView'] onShowCookies: -> @view = new Module.CookieView @listenTo @view, 'navigate', (where) => @vent.request 'navigate', where @vent.request('layout').getRegion('main').show @view @view.triggerMethod 'fade:in' onDestroyCookies: -> promise = $.Deferred() @view.triggerMethod 'fade:out', promise promise<% } else { %>
define(['App'], function(App) { App.module('Cookie', function(Module, a, Backbone, Marionette, $, _ ) { Module.CookieController = App.module('Abstract').Controller.extend({ view: null, handlers: { onShowCookies: ['module/Cookie/view/CookieView'] }, onShowCookies: function() { this.view = new Module.CookieView(); this.listenTo( this.view, 'navigate', function(where) { this.vent.request('navigate', where); }); this.vent.request('layout').getRegion('main').show( this.view ); this.view.triggerMethod('fade:in'); }, onDestroyCookies: function() { var promise = $.Deferred(); this.view.triggerMethod('fade:out', promise); return promise; } }); }); });<% } %>
CookieView
navigate
event.navigate
request.
This will trigger a route change.
main
region and renders the view in it.
fade:in
event on it what fades in the view if it uses
the FadeBehavior
.
fade:out
event on the view what makes the view
invisible. The given promise is resolved after the animation.
Let's write the view before we do anything with it. Create the view file named CookieView.<%-lang.ext%>
in the
view
folder. It will load an HTML template and provide some triggers.
define ['App', 'text!./template/CookieView.html'], (App, html) -> App.module 'Cookie', (Module, a, Backbone, Marionette, $, _ ) -> class Module.CookieView extends Marionette.ItemView template: _.template html ui: 'navigateButton': '.submit' 'routeInput': '.route' events: 'click @ui.navigateButton': 'navigate' behaviors: FadeBehavior: {} navigate: (e) -> e.preventDefault() e.stopPropagation() route = @ui.routeInput.val() @trigger 'navigate', route unless '' is route<% } else { %>
define(['App', 'text!./template/CookieView.html'], function(App, html) { App.module('Cookie', function(Module, a, Backbone, Marionette, $, _ ) { Module.CookieView = Marionette.ItemView.extend({ template: _.template(html), ui: { 'navigateButton': '.submit' 'routeInput': '.route' }, events: { 'click @ui.navigateButton': 'navigate' }, behaviors: { FadeBehavior: {} }, navigate: function(e) { e.preventDefault(); e.stopPropagation(); var route = this.ui.routeInput.val(); if( '' !== route ) this.trigger('navigate', route); } }); }); });<% } %>
The view renders an HTML template and triggers an event if the button has been clicked.
The template in module/Cookie/view/template/CookieView.html
:

Hello world
 <input type="text" class="route" placeholder="Where to route?" /> <button class="submit">Route!</button>
The view uses the FadeBehavior
that provides fading in and fading out of views.
It also waits for the user to click the button, grabs the entered text and fires the
navigate
event if the text is not empty. This event is catched in the controller.
Now that both the view and the controller are ready we have to tell battle-backbone about the module.
Open the config.<%-lang.ext%>
file and add an entry for the route cookies
:
modules: # ... cookies: 'Cookie.CookieController@cookies'<% } else { %>
modules: { // ... cookies: 'Cookie.CookieController@cookies' }<% } %>
cookies
:
CookieController
from the module Coookie
@
show:cookies
events on it
You now can access the cookies
route to see the module in action.


Submarine.js
JavaScript makes ShellScript more scalable !
Download
submarine-latest.tar.gz
or to Gitlab
or Tutrials
{{ sect.title }}
{{ text }}


Uncle Tom's Cabin (Told to the Children)
by Harriet Beecher Stowe
Chapter 10: Uncle Tom's New Home
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1852
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Stowe, H. B. (1852). Uncle Tom's Cabin (Told to the Children). H. E. Marshall, (Ed.).
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 3.7
- Word Count: 684
- Genre: Historical Fiction
- Keywords: 19th century literature, american literature
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Uncle Tom soon settled down in his new home. He was as happy as he could be, so far away from his wife and dear little children. He had a kind master.
Mrs. St. Clare, however, was not nearly so nice as her husband. She was cruel, and would often have beaten her poor slaves, but St. Clare would not allow it.
She always pretended that she was very ill, and spent most of her time lying on a sofa, or driving about in her comfortable carriage.
The poor slave woman who waited on Mrs. St. Clare had a very hard time. She was kept running about all day, and sometimes all night too. Then, if she dared to look sleepy the next day, her mistress told her not to be sulky and lazy. Mrs. St. Clare did not seem to understand that a slave could be tired sometimes, just like other people.
Mrs. St. Clare said she really was too ill to look after the house, so everything was left to the slaves. Soon things began to be very uncomfortable, and even good–natured Mr. St. Clare could stand it no longer.
He went to his cousin, Miss Ophelia St. Clare, and begged her to come and keep house for him and to look after Eva. It was on the journey back with her that the accident to Eva happened, which ended in his buying Tom.
Miss Ophelia was a very prim and precise person, not at all like the St. Clares. In her home people did not have slaves. Though her cousin had a great many, and was kind to them, she could not help seeing that it was a very wicked thing to buy and sell men and women as if they were cattle. She was very, very sorry for the poor slaves, and would have liked to free them all. Yet she did not love them. She could not bear even to have them near her, nor to touch them, just because they were black.
It made her quite ill to see Eva kissing and hugging the black slave women when she came home.
'Well, I couldn't do that,' she said.
'Why not?' said Mr. St. Clare, who was looking on.
'Well, I want to be kind to every one. I wouldn't have anybody hurt. But, as to kis–sing niggers—' she gave a little shudder. 'How can she?'
 Mr. St. Clare stepped out to see what was happening.
'What is it?' said Miss Ophelia, following him.
There sat Tom on a little mossy seat in the court.  Eva, laughing gaily, was hanging a wreath of roses round his neck.
'Oh, Tom, you look so funny!'
Tom had a sober smile on his face. He seemed in his own quiet way to be enjoying the fun quite as much as his little mistress. When he lifted his eyes and saw his master he looked as if he were afraid he might be scolded. But Mr. St. Clare only smiled.
'How can you let her do that?' said Miss Ophelia.
'Why not?' said Mr. St. Clare.
'Why? I don't know. It seems dreadful to me.'
'You would think it was quite right and natural if you saw Eva playing with a large dog, even if he was black. But a fellow–creature that can think, and reason, and feel, and is immortal, you shudder at. I know how you north–country people feel about it. You loathe the blacks as you would a toad or a snake.  I suppose I must try to get over my feeling.'


class Solution: def bestTeamScore(self, scores: List[int], ages: List[int]) -> int: players = sorted(list(zip(ages, scores))) opt = [_[1] for _ in players] # opt[n] the maximum score of choosing n and choose from [0..n] # print(players) for i in range(1, len(players)): for j in range(i): # if not conflict if players[j][0] < players[i][0] and players[j][1] > players[i][1]: pass else: opt[i] = max(opt[i], opt[j] + players[i][1]) return max(opt)


Home
Room list
Room 1
14
Room 2
1
Room ...
10
Room X+
XY
Room detail:
Room name
Content (
MSG
)
Delete room
New room
Full name
WhatsApp
Birthday
Pseudo
Position
Street
Delete room confirmation
×
Are you sure you want to delete the room, with ID:
XXXX
?


RT @rbonales: Jonan Scheffler will be your MC at Ruby on Ales this year. We're handing him a mic oh dear what have we done. @1337807, @rbon…
1/21/2015, 12:30:35 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @rbonales: Jonan Scheffler will be your MC at Ruby on Ales this year. We're handing him a mic oh dear what have we done. @1337807, @rbon…
1/21/2015, 12:30:35 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Configure response code to mark an execution as success.
You can configure simple code such as "200" or multiple codes separeted by comma(',') e.g. "200,404,500"
Interval of codes should be in format From:To e.g. "100:399".
The default (as if empty) is to fail to 4xx and 5xx. That means success from 100 to 399 "100:399".
To ignore any response code use "100:599".


Welcome one and all to the horology master, a guide that has the ability to reveal the specific day you were born, and more precisely, assign you an Akan name as a bonus,being inspired by Ghananian culture.
My expectation is that all who visit will be satisfied, due to the knowledge they gain here,of that one special day.
This is a simple yet very interactive webpage designed to to utilize your input on gender and your birthday, then assign you an Akan name based on the results found for the day you were born.
The Akan people of Ghana frequently name their childen after the day of the week they were born and the order in which they were born. These "day names " have further meanings concerning the soul and character of the person. Middle names have considerably more variety and can refer to their birth order, twin status, or an ancestor's middle name.
Most Ghananians have at least one name from this system, even if they also have an English or Christian name. Notable figures with day names include Ghana's first president Kwame Nkrumah, and former United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan.
For the purpose of this project, we will only be assigning a first name.
You are requested to answer these questions truthfully to the best of your ability.
- by Sam Inc. All Rights Reserved.
All content and graphics on this web site are the property of Sam Corporation.


I decided to wear my GameBoy Color tank today, so let's talk video games. Pikachu, I choose you!
This year is Pokemon's 20th year anniversary! Holy smokes! Right now there are 721 confirmed Pokemon.. that's a lot of data! Regardless of whether or not you've played the games or watched the show, all you need to know right now is that one of the tasks the main characters are given is to complete the "pokedex", this device that basically stores information on every encountered Pokemon.
NOW I'M NOT SAYING I know how to make a pokedex.. but let's play with that idea using Ruby Hashes and JavaScript Objects!
Both Ruby Hashes and JavaScript Objects are language specific ways to store information. Hashes are lists of information where you can assign both the key name as well as the value. This gives you a lot of flexibility. JavaScript Objects are similar in terms of flexibility, but they do have a different notation. Let's take a look.
Here we see one way to write a hash and call upon specific values. Now let's take a look at how we'd do the same with JavaScript Objects!
See what I mean? Both of these contain the same information! They're lists of data, but we create them differently. The way we call on them is the same however, which is pretty cool. Hope this helps! Now I'm feeling nostalgic.. gotta catch 'em all!


The quality of your data and information affects the quality of your business. With experts handling your business intelligence and data analytics, you can be sure that your output will be the best that it can be. WINDCODE™ Solutions helps grow the top line, improve profitability, increase productivity, and manage risk. All of those come naturally when your technology is automated and handled by a professional, but with WINDCODE™, they’re a guarantee..
WEB DEVELOPMENT
MOBILE APP DEVELOPMENT
GAME DEVELOPMENT
WINDCODE™ especiallised for the work involved in developing a web site for the Internet (World Wide Web) or an intranet (a private network).
WINDCODE™ is act or process by which a mobile app is developed for mobile devices, personal digital assistants or mobile phones.
WINDCODE™ is a best team who designs gameplay, conceiving and designing the rules and structure of a game. Which is developed for mobile devices and desktop
We would love to service you by completing the online form or sending email to us. (24/7 Support)


|
The Beaver community has a very strict protocol for organizing ceremonies, represented by the illustration above. Each text represent a possible step of a ceremony. An arrow between two steps means that if both steps are performed during a ceremony, then the step at the start of the arrow has to be performed at some point before the step at the end of the arrow. Drag the steps on the right to change their order, so that the final order corresponds to the rules defined by the illustration |
One possible order was the following :
Solving this tasks means performing a topological sort of the graph. This implies understanding the graph representation, as well as the precedence relationships expressed by the edges of the graph.


Error: Problem on your end. Confirm correct location name. Otherwise, it could be your ISP, proxy, or
network settings. Please note that OpenWeatherMap's Current
Temperature API does not support City and State abbreviation (i.e. Chicago, IL). In the meantime, weather for cities
with duplicates can be found by inputting your city and country (i.e. Portland, USA)
here.
Error: Problem on our end. Please try your search again after some time.


Welcome on boat!
Your gender Male: Female: Another:
Who are you? Pirate: Navy sailor:
Storms Scurvy Holes Oranges Fish Ninjas Eye patch Hooks
Any Comments or Suggestions?


Thank you for your interest. Some items to keep in mind:.
The sample videos on the main page show images and text which can be substituted for your images and text.
When you find a video that you want, email verba001 @ gmail.com for a quote.
If you don't have images, we can provide images for an extra fee ($3).
It is possible to combine videos. (Please indicate this when or after ordering.)
The default format is the .mp4 format. If you wish a .gif format, please state this when ordering.
If your details don't arrive within 72 hours, the order will be canceled and the price will be refunded.
If you aren't happy with the video, you can ask for one set of alterations. If you're still not happy, please email within 72 hours and you will be refunded. No refunds will be issued after 72 hours of purchase.


Have you wanted to learn programming but never knew where to start? What does cd
mean? What is git? What is rspec? Node? Why don't I know what's going on?! If you've ever had any of these questions or thoughts, it can seem overwhelming and frustrating because you don't know what you don't know so you have no clue what you need to know. Well that's where these resources can come in handy. As someone who had virtually no programming experience prior to applying for Dev Bootcamp and App Academy, there were many times when I wanted to quit because I didn't know anything and couldn't figure it out. Lucky you, you've got me to guide you.
I'll add more resources as I come across them but in the mean time, if you're a complete newbie, here's what you should learn first to avoid confusion and misunderstandings and create and build up your online presence (if you choose to pursue this professionally).
Besides learning the command line and git/GitHub, I would suggest going through Codecademy's courses and other online tutorials like General Assembly's Dash or Ruby Monk (if you want to learn Ruby). If you choose to do Ruby Monk, do it after going through Codecademy's Ruby track, otherwise it WILL confuse the hell out of you.
I personally suggest learning HTML/CSS first and then move into other languages. Items 4/5 can be learned in either order. For number 5, any other language would do but I think Ruby is really beginner friendly.
For those choosing to learn Ruby, I would also read these books (some are free) in this exact order. Well POODR could be read after Beginning Ruby if you prefer.
If you want to do Test First Ruby's problem set, I highly recommended getting through WGR first before attempting. At least get through the first 10 chapters of both Beginning Ruby and WGR.


The module allows to use url in Binary fields (e.g. in product images). It provides the possibility for uploading files to external storage (ftp, s3, some web server, etc) and uses url instead of transfer binary data between odoo server and client that, in turn, allows to reduce the load on server.
E.g., for uploading files to S3 you can use our module ir_attachment_s3: https://apps.odoo.com/apps/modules/10.0/ir_attachment_s3/
As an example go to Sales → Products menu and open or create new item. Upload any image to the product.
Then
In the form that appears change 'Type' to URL and set url in the 'Url' field. As a result you can see related image in your product.
Contact us by email or fill out request form


In CMST203 our final project was to create a concept application that could
cause a social change and be used by a large audience. "Purpose" has a goal
of assisting people in getting involved with their communities to help fight
social injustice with those who are most marginalized.
Demo
This was the mockup I created for my team's project which was to make a webpage for a puppies rescue organization. Along with the design, my contributions for the project included coding a portion of the pages and preforming user tests.
Close Project


[![Mutation testing badge]({{ badgeUrl }})]({{ reportUrl }})
See the Stryker handbook ↗ for an explanation on how you can configure the dashboard reporter or use cURL to send your report to the dashboard.
When configuring the STRYKER_DASHBOARD_API_KEY
in your CI/CD pipeline, please be sure to
encrypt it via encrypted secrets.
If you are absolutely sure, you can disable Stryker for your repository now.


Instead of the underworld, you find that you are actually in the ocean with a scuba suit, goggles, and an oxygen tank. You find yourself in a Finding Nemo type environment like an ocean shelf. With coral reefs and other wavy flowy underwater shrubbage.
Before you can ponder on the fact that you don't know how to scuba dive, a small fish with a bowler hat swims into your eye line. He looks at you and then says,
"This hat is not mine. I just stole it."
| Ahhhh! Fish! Talk!


It uses a read/write buffer to send and receive data from the kernel for the first, second and third vector. The global work size used by default, matches the size of the first input vector. The size of the read/write buffers is typeof(double) * <input v size>, typeof(double) * <input v2 size> and typeof(float) * <input v3 size>. Changes made inside the kernel are overwritten on all three vectors.
| v | The input data. |
| v2 | Secondary input data. Could be a small set of complementary values, or a full-scale dataset to be compared with v. |
| v3 | Extra input data. Could be a small set of complementary values, or a full-scale dataset. |
| params | optional A ROS_OpenCL_Params object that includes the following params:
|
Definition at line 30984 of file ros_opencl.cpp.
| std::vector< double > ros_opencl::ROS_OpenCL::process | ( | const std::vector< double > | v, |
| const std::vector< double > | v2, | ||
| const std::vector< double > | v3, | ||
| const ROS_OpenCL_Params * | params = NULL |
||
| ) |
The function that initiates kernel processing.
It uses a read/write buffer to send and receive data from the kernel for the first vector and a write only buffer for the second and third. The global work size used by default, matches the size of the first input vector. The size of the read/write buffer is typeof(double) * <input v size>. The size of the write only buffers are typeof(double) * <input v2 size> and typeof(double) * <input v3 size>.
| v | The input data. |
| v2 | Secondary input data. Could be a small set of complementary values, or a full-scale dataset. |
| v3 | Extra input data. Could be a small set of complementary values, or a full-scale dataset. |
| params | optional A ROS_OpenCL_Params object that includes the following params:
|
Definition at line 31105 of file ros_opencl.cpp.
| void ros_opencl::ROS_OpenCL::process | ( | std::vector< double > * | v, |
| const std::vector< double > | v2, | ||
| const std::vector< double > | v3, | ||
| const ROS_OpenCL_Params * | params = NULL |
||
| ) |
The function that initiates kernel processing.
It uses a read/write buffer to send and receive data from the kernel for the first vector and a write only buffer for the second and third. The global work size used by default, matches the size of the first input vector. The size of the read/write buffer is typeof(double) * <input v size>. The size of the write only buffers is typeof(double) * <input v2 size> and typeof(double) * <input v3 size>. Changes made inside the kernel are overwritten only on v.
| v | The input data. |
| v2 | Secondary input data. Could be a small set of complementary values, or a full-scale dataset to be compared with v. |
| v3 | Extra input data. Could be a small set of complementary values, or a full-scale dataset. |
| params | optional A ROS_OpenCL_Params object that includes the following params:
|
Definition at line 31200 of file ros_opencl.cpp.
| void ros_opencl::ROS_OpenCL::process | ( | std::vector< double > * | v, |
| std::vector< double > * | v2, | ||
| const std::vector< double > | v3, | ||
| const ROS_OpenCL_Params * | params = NULL |
||
| ) |
The function that initiates kernel processing.
It uses a read/write buffer to send and receive data from the kernel for the first and second vector and a write only buffer for the third. The global work size used by default, matches the size of the first input vector. The size of the read/write buffers is typeof(double) * <input v size> and typeof(double) * <input v2 size>. The size of the write only buffer is typeof(double) * <input v3 size>. Changes made inside the kernel are overwritten on both v and v2 respectively.
| v | The input data. |
| v2 | Secondary input data. Could be a small set of complementary values, or a full-scale dataset to be compared with v. |
| v3 | Extra input data. Could be a small set of complementary values, or a full-scale dataset. |
| params | optional A ROS_OpenCL_Params object that includes the following params:
|
Definition at line 31296 of file ros_opencl.cpp.
| void ros_opencl::ROS_OpenCL::process | ( | std::vector< double > * | v, |
| std::vector< double > * | v2, | ||
| std::vector< double > * | v3, | ||
| const ROS_OpenCL_Params * | params = NULL |
||
| ) |
The function that initiates kernel processing.
It uses a read/write buffer to send and receive data from the kernel for the first, second and third vector. The global work size used by default, matches the size of the first input vector. The size of the read/write buffers is typeof(double) * <input v size>, typeof(double) * <input v2 size> and typeof(double) * <input v3 size>. Changes made inside the kernel are overwritten on all three vectors.
| v | The input data. |
| v2 | Secondary input data. Could be a small set of complementary values, or a full-scale dataset to be compared with v. |
| v3 | Extra input data. Could be a small set of complementary values, or a full-scale dataset. |
| params | optional A ROS_OpenCL_Params object that includes the following params:
|
Definition at line 31402 of file ros_opencl.cpp.
|
private |
The OpenCL context object
Definition at line 30 of file ros_opencl.hpp.
|
private |
Vector to save the device IDs.
Definition at line 32 of file ros_opencl.hpp.
|
private |
The OpenCL kernel object.
Definition at line 29 of file ros_opencl.hpp.
|
private |
The OpenCL program object
Definition at line 31 of file ros_opencl.hpp.


This is some fancy content Within the primary box.
This is some fancy content Within the secondary box.


Toggle Dropdown
Job
High payment
Good welfare
Short time
Close range
Employee
IT engineer
Marketing manager
Product designer


Ping pong will count with your number up to 1 with the following exceptions
1. Numbers divisible by 3 become "ping"
2. Numbers divisible by 5 become "pong"
3. Numbers divisible by 15 become "ping-pong"


But, learning how to type up scientific documents is good training in and of itself. You must sign up for and type one homework solution. This assignment is worth 10% of your final grade.


Next: logical-pathname (System Class), Previous: Filenames Dictionary, Up: Filenames Dictionary
pathname, t
A pathname is a structured object which represents a filename.
There are two kinds of pathnames—physical pathnames and logical pathnames.


This Week - Dragon Fruit Tasting!
See More
Events
Take a tour of our signature attraction!
See MoreLearn how to plant your own fruit tree.
See MoreMake your own popsicle with fruits of your choice!
See MoreTake a tour of our signature attraction!
See MoreLearn how to plant your own fruit tree.
See MoreMake your own popsicle with fruits of your choice!
See More


Method List
Search:
- ~Stomp (src/stomp.coffee)
- ~Stomp (src/stomp.coffee)
- #abort (Client)
- #ack (Client)
- #begin (Client)
- ~client (Stomp)
- #commit (Client)
- #connect (Client)
- #constructor (Frame)
- #debug (Client)
- #disconnect (Client)
- #nack (Client)
- ~over (Stomp)
- #send (Client)
- #subscribe (Client)
- #unsubscribe (Client)


Speaker election candidates in full and how vote to replace John Bercow works
Lindsay Hoyle and Harriet Harman are among hopefuls to be the next House of Commons Speaker - in the first new Speaker election in 10 years. Here's the election explained and a full list of candidates
by Dan Bloom, https://www.facebook.com/mirrordanbloomThe race to succeed John Bercow as Commons Speaker takes place this afternoon as MPs jostle for one of the most powerful jobs in British politics.
MPs are electing a new Speaker for the first time in 10 years - less than 36 hours before Parliament dissolves for a general election.
On the same day Mr Bercow - a former Tory - will resign as MP for Buckingham - leading to a race in his seat. But that contest will likely now be lumped in with the pending election.
Current deputy Sir Lindsay Hoyle is the favourite while Labour grandee Harriet Harman is bidding to become only the second woman to hold the post.
Today's winner won't automatically be the Speaker in the next Parliament. But they'll be put forward as a single candidate to be 'confirmed' by MPs - so they're pretty likely to keep the role.
Only if MPs vote down the new Speaker in December will there be another full ballot.
It comes after Mr Bercow - regularly accused of anti-Brexit bias but hailed as a hero of Parliament by his fans - finally announced he will bow out after a decade.
The Speaker wept as he announced he would quit on October 31 in a declaration watched by his wife Sally.
The timing of his resignation was no coincidence. It meant the current Parliament - not a new one - could choose his replacement.
That is important because it means a group of MPs who are against a hard, no-deal Brexit will be choosing the next person to oversee the legislature. Many of them are bowing out when Parliament dissolves on Wednesday
So how will the Speaker election work and who is running? Heres everything you need to know.
How does the election work?
MPs are voting for a new Speaker on Monday 4 November - the same sitting day that John Bercow quits as an MP.
Candidates must submit their nomination papers, signed by at least 12 MPs from at three parties, to Commons authorities between 9.30am and 10.30am on the day of the election.
Names of all the approved candidates are then published at 11am before a snap hustings in the Commons chamber at 2.30pm - consisting of a speech from each hopeful.
In the Speaker's chair for the debate will be Ken Clarke, the veteran Tory, because he is 'Father of the House' - the longest continuously-serving MP in the Commons.
MPs will then be given half an hour to vote for their favourite candidate on a ballot paper.
If no single candidate wins more than 50% of the vote, the lowest-ranked candidate (along with anyone who won less than 5%) is eliminated and there is another round of voting.
This continues until one candidate has won more than 50% of the total votes from MPs.
A motion is then put to the Commons proposing the winner as Speaker. It can go to a vote again but by this point, they are likely to win. Traditionally the Speaker is "dragged" to the grand seat, supposedly against their will.
Confirmed candidates
Lindsay Hoyle
Labour, Chorley, age 62. Odds: 1/7
The Lancashire-born businessman went to private Lord's College in Bolton and ran his own screen-printing firm before becoming an MP in 1997.
He has been a Deputy Speaker for nine years where his no-nonsense manner led to clashes with MPs - including telling off the SNP for singing EU anthem Ode to Joy in 2017.
In the same week he had a fierce clash with ex-SNP leader Alex Salmond, with the pair shouting at each other across the chamber over time slots given to Brexit scrutiny.
Despite this Mr Hoyle is generally regarded as a popular figure who hasn't made enemies in the same way as Bercow.
There was an outpouring of tributes in 2017 when his 28-year-old daughter Natalie was found dead. An inquest recorded an open verdict.
Mr Hoyle was one of just three Labour MPs who did not declare their voting intention in the 2016 EU referendum. His Lancashire district backed Brexit by 57% to 43%.
Harriet Harman
Labour, Camberwell & Peckham, age 69. Odds: 9/1
As Westminster's longest-serving female MP, the QC is known as the Mother of the House with 37 years' unbroken service.
She spent more than two decades on the Labour front bench including as Deputy Labour Leader, Tony Blair's first Minister for Women and Leader of the House of Commons.
Born in London and educated at private St Paul's Girls' School, Ms Harman worked for the National Council for Civil Liberties (NCCL) before becoming an MP in 1982. Following a torrent of stories in the Daily Mail, she later said she "regretted" the NCCL's decision to grant affiliate status to a pro-paedophile group before she joined the staff.
When she was elected barely 100 women had served in the Commons in its history. Her decades of activism for women's rights led to mockery from right-wing pundits, including when she toured a pink bus round the country in 2015.
Her four-month stint as acting Labour leader, before Jeremy Corbyn took power, was marked by her decision not to oppose cruel Tory tax credit cuts that were later scrapped.
Other controversies included being banned from driving in 2004 after she was caught speeding at 99mph on the M4. While in government she also tried to block the release of detailed Parliamentary expenses data.
Due to her long experience and cross-party reputation, her name has been put forward as a possible caretaker Prime Minister if the government loses a no confidence vote.
Ms Harman was a prominent Remain-backer in 2016 and though she has promised to be "scrupulously neutral" on Brexit, she has also warned she will be "a champion for Parliament" if elected. Her warning that she will take a "robust" stance could spark fears she will be a continuity John Bercow.
Dame Eleanor Laing
Conservative, Epping Forest, age 61. Odds: 7/1
The privately-educated solicitor from Paisley has spent six of her 22 years in Parliament as a Deputy Speaker, meaning she did not declare how she voted in the 2016 EU referendum.
She was a Special Advisor during the Thatcher and Major governments, and after her 1997 election was an early Tory backer of equalising the age of consent at 16 for gay men.
But she attracted controversy in 2016 when she allegedly criticised a pregnant MP for leaving a debate to eat.
She also "voluntarily" repaid £25,000 during the 2009 MPs' expenses scandal over claims relating to a second home.
Announcing her candidacy, she said the next Speaker should "definitely" be a woman as people need a "breath of fresh air" in Parliament.
Meg Hillier
Labour, Hackney South & Shoreditch, age 50. Odds: Not available
The privately-schooled former journalist and councillor served on the London Assembly before her election in 2005.
As Gordon Brown's Identity Minister she was tasked with promoting the failed ID card scheme - but was left red-faced in 2009 when forgetting her own ID card at a photoshoot.
She later served as Shadow Energy Secretary under Ed Miliband before rising to prominence as the hard-bitten chair of the powerful Public Accounts Committee.
Pro-EU Ms Hillier voted Remain in the 2016 referendum, voted against triggering Article 50 in 2017, and earlier this year said Parliament should "seriously consider" delaying or revoking Article 50 to cancel Brexit.
Chris Bryant
Labour, Rhondda, age 57. Odds: 10/1
The privately-schooled former Church of England vicar dabbled with Conservatism as a student, before leaving the priesthood in 1991 when he realised other members of the church believed the "Bible doesn't really like gays".
He moved to London and rose through the ranks of the capital's Labour groups through the 1990s before his election to Parliament in 2001.
He shot to prominence soon afterwards for his role exposing wrongdoing in the press, including extracting a confession by then-Sun editor Rebekah Wade in 2003 that the paper had "paid the police for information in the past."

The MP voted Remain in the 2016 referendum and said the "whole country should have a chance" to hold a second referendum on Brexit. His opening offer to MPs marked him out from John Bercow, emphasising that he would stick to rules and fairness.
Dame Rosie Winterton
Labour, Doncaster Central, age 61. Odds: Not available
The privately-educated MP began her career as John Prescott's assistant in the 1980s before her election to Parliament in 1997.
She spent almost a decade on Labour's front bench under Tony Blair and Gordon Brown before becoming the party's Chief Whip in 2010.
Her six years in the top job presided over a tumultuous time in the party when more than 170 Labour MPs voted no confidence in Jeremy Corbyn but he refused to quit.
Before becoming a deputy speaker in 2017, which bound her to rules of impartiality, Dame Rosie voted Remain in the EU referendum but said it was important to "respect" the nation's vote to leave - including in her Doncaster seat.
Sir Edward Leigh
Conservative, Gainsborough, age 69. Odds: 45/1
The privately-educated veteran MP since 1983 has only an outside chance due to his tub-thumping backing for Brexit.
He has highly conservative views on social issues including backing the anti-gay Section 28 and voting against civil partnerships.
Briefly a junior minister under John Major, the MP has spent all but three of his 36 years in Parliament as a backbencher including on the trade, procedure and parliamentary restoration committees.
Shailesh Vara
Conservative, North West Cambridgeshire, age 59. Odds: Not available
The MP since 2005 was born in Uganda and moved to Britain aged four, where he studied at a grammar school in Buckinghamshire.
He worked as a solicitor in the City of London in Hong Kong before joining Parliament. He has been a minister for the thorny areas of legal aid and work and pensions - both slashed by the Tories - and later Northern Ireland.
Ruled themselves out: Charles Walker, Frank Field, Pete Wishart, Sir Henry Bellingham.
Odds retrieved on November 4 from Ladbrokes.


MSF Reopens Hospital Hit During Houthi Attack in Yemen
An international medical relief agency says it has reopened a hospital it runs in western Yemen two weeks after an attack damaged the facility.
Doctors Without Borders, or MSF, announced resuming work at its hospital in the Red Sea city of Mocha on Tuesday.
The Houthi rebels launched a drone and missile attack earlier this month that targeted buildings near the hospital, killing at least eight people.
The causalities did not include any patients at the MSF hospital, all of whom were transferred to other care facilities in Mocha after the attack.
The hospital was first opened in August last year, offering free services to thousands of war-wounded people.
Yemen´s war pits Iran-backed Houthi rebels against the internationally recognized government, supported by a Saudi-led military coalition since March 2015.


--- layout: post title: '#DBHangOps 3/27/13!' categories: - computing - database - debugging - linux - mysql tags: - '#DBHangOps' - database - HangOps - mysql - mysql_planet status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' _wpas_done_all: '1' _wpas_skip_3039720: '1' _wpas_skip_3039727: '1' _wpas_skip_3039731: '1' _wpas_skip_3039741: '1' --- Hi everyone! Here's a video of this week's #DBHangOps: March 27th at 12:00pm PDT (19:00 GMT) is when the next #DBHangOps is gonna go down. Check out the twitter search and hop on the google hangout to contribute some discussion! This week’s topics are:


Monday through Friday from 9AM-4PM
Our volunteer opportunities are open every Monday - Friday. As a volunteer, you will be asked to prep fruits and vegetables, serve hot meals, pour beverages, wash dishes, and tidy-up the site facility. Please be 14 years of age, or over (unless accompanied by a parent or guardian). Happy volunteering!
Read MoreEvery third Saturday from 9AM- 12PM
Volunteers are needed to assist with the Food Bank's direct service food distribution sites throughout Santa Clara and San Mateo Counties assisting with food distribution, membership renewals, clerical and more. These positions are for volunteers who are able to commit to helping every week at our Brown Bag sites or once a month at our Family Harvest sites.
Read More


CPT owes workers up to NT$300 million in salary
by Rebecca Kuo, Tainan; Steve Shen, DIGITIMESThe ill-fated panel maker Chunghwa Picture Tubes (CPT) is believed to be owing about 2,000 of its employees nearly NT$300 million (US$9.82 million) in salary, as it seeks to sell its 4.5G and 6G LCD lines to raise funds to cover the payments, according to industry sources.
But there are no signs that the company could sell the two older-generation LCD fabs in the near future after it announced bankruptcy in September, said the sources.
Additionally, the company still owes NT$160 million in electricity fees to Taipower, the sources added.
Fellow LCD makers Innolux and HannStar Display reportedly have made assessment for possible acquisition of the plants, but no deals have been signed, according to sources familiar with the deal.
Some CPT workers have urged the panel maker's parent company, the Tatung Group, to take up the responsibility to clear the underpayments. Tatung and its subsidiaries hold a 40% stake in CPT.


Udon dinner, walk to garden and then butt in the writing chair. 7/30/2008, 6:51:06 PM Favs: 0 Retweets: 0 link


{%extends 'temps/base.html'%} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% load static%} {%block title%} About Us {%endblock%} {% block styles %} {% bootstrap_css %} {% endblock %} {%block content%} {{block.super}}
My neighborhood is a hub for trusted connections and the exchange of helpful information, goods, and services. We believe that by bringing neighbours together, we can create a kinder world where everyone has a neighborhood they can rely on. Building connections in the real world is a universal human need. With that fact, neighborhoods are one of the most important and useful communities in our lives.
Neighborhood is free, and it’s easy to Sign up


Centuries have passed but the authentic cooking style, memories are still with us. Step into the Majlis Darbar and travel back to the Arabian aroma and enrich yourselves in delicacies.
Our meal is carefully prepared by the talented & skilled chefs dates back to the Khaleeji tradition who bring each dish into perfection and a state of art with seasonal ingredients and wholesome spices.
We offer an exclusive range of delicious Arabian cuisines that gather special moments and win the hearts of locals. You can experience our dining in a simple and soothing atmosphere.
Come and join the family of Majlis Darbar Franchisee. However, Majlis Darbar franchisee requires low initial investment and in turn provides a great return on capital. Therefore, we are rapidly expanding across PAN India for instance and we are currently operating in Hyderabad with seven locations,Bengaluru and Andra pradesh as well.
The flavors at Majlis Darbar are as old as the sand of time which tastes fresh and extraordinarily Arabian. Keep your table reserved to enjoy our style of Arabian cuisine.
Categories: Chicken Kebab
Categories: Chicken Kebab
Categories: CURRIES
Categories: Mutton Kebab
Categories: Sea Food
Categories: Sea Food
Categories: Mandi Biryani
Categories: Mandi Biryani
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Categories: Subway, Masala, Indian
Inspired by the richness, traditionality and history of Arabs, Majlis Darbar is a home of Arabian delights in Hyderabad that serves a great variety of regional cuisines with local flavors.


Three little words. They speak of more than our expertise in providing the exact supplies you need—we "get" your business. For instance, we might recommend a better—or more cost-effective—product when we know it fits the bill. Why? Because in our 75 years, there aren't too many applications we're not familar with.
Browse our site to see the full range of hoses, belting and gaskets we stock and fabricate. Or better yet—stop by and have a chat with us. The coffee's free.
We offer a range of custom services to suit all of your industrial needs.
Hydraulic, Air brake, Water Hose and Gauges, Push-Connect, Brewery Hose, Fire Hose, Suction Hose, Chemical Hose, Ducting, Hose Clamps, and yes, even Garden Hose.
Including PTFE, PVC, Nylon, Silicone and whatever else you may need.
We have many types and sizes of rubber, Klinger, and other gasket-making materials available. Need a custom gasket cut or made? No problem! We do it all the time.
JIC, Pipe Thread, O-Ring Boss, British, and Metric are just a few of the types of fittings we offer. Not sure what type or size you need? Bring in the old hose or part and our team will find the right fit for you.
Conveyor Belting - ( slit, laced or spliced to size), Specialty Belts, Endless, Cleated, Incline, FDA Grade, High Temperature, TeflorVGlass Fabrics & Tapes, V-Belts, Timing Belts, Belt Lacing & Fasteners, Rubber Covered Rollers. Habasit Belting, Mu/hem Belting, Beltse, vice, Siegling, Sampla, Ammeraal Beltech, Fabreeka, Chemfab, Thermoid, Flexible Steel Lacing.


|
Yocto TLS
|
Functions | |
| void | yocto_tls_preprocess_static_keys (uint8_t *pre_shared_key, uint8_t *binder_key, uint8_t *handshake_secret) |
| void | yocto_tls_init (void) |
| void | yocto_tls_init_context (YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT *context) |
| void | yocto_tls_encrypt (YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT *context, bool is_client, uint8_t *in_buffer, uint32_t in_buffer_length, uint8_t *out_buffer) |
| bool | yocto_tls_decrypt (YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT *context, bool is_client, uint8_t *in_buffer, uint32_t in_buffer_length, uint8_t *out_buffer) |
| void | yocto_tls_client_generate_client_hello (YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT *context, uint8_t *buffer, uint32_t *client_hello_length, uint8_t *binder_key, uint8_t *handshake_secret, uint8_t *identity) |
| bool | yocto_tls_client_process_server_hello (YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT *context, uint8_t *buffer, uint32_t server_hello_length) |
| bool | yocto_tls_client_process_server_encrypted_extensions (YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT *context, uint8_t *buffer, uint32_t encrypted_extensions_length) |
| bool | yocto_tls_client_process_server_finished (YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT *context, uint8_t *buffer, uint32_t server_finished_length) |
| void | yocto_tls_client_generate_client_finished (YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT *context, uint8_t *buffer, uint32_t *client_finished_length) |
| bool | yocto_tls_server_preprocess_client_hello (YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT *context, uint8_t *buffer, uint32_t client_hello_length, uint8_t *client_identity) |
| bool | yocto_tls_server_process_client_hello (YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT *context, uint8_t *buffer, uint32_t client_hello_length, uint8_t *binder_key, uint8_t *handshake_secret) |
| void | yocto_tls_server_generate_server_hello (YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT *context, uint8_t *buffer, uint32_t *server_hello_length) |
| void | yocto_tls_server_generate_server_encrypted_extensions (YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT *context, uint8_t *buffer, uint32_t *encrypted_extensions_length) |
| void | yocto_tls_server_generate_server_finished (YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT *context, uint8_t *buffer, uint32_t *server_finished_length) |
| bool | yocto_tls_server_process_client_finished (YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT *context, uint8_t *buffer, uint32_t client_finished_length) |
| #define TLS_ASSERT | ( | x | ) |
| #define CHECK_BOOL_ERROR | ( | x | ) |
| #define CHECK_MIN_FRAME_LENGTH | ( | x | ) |
| #define CHECK_EXACT_LENGTH | ( | x, | |
| y | |||
| ) |
| void yocto_tls_preprocess_static_keys | ( | uint8_t * | pre_shared_key, |
| uint8_t * | binder_key, | ||
| uint8_t * | handshake_secret | ||
| ) |
Preprocess static keys
Derives a number of static keys that do not change their values from one session to another. The aim is to shorten the handshake time as much as possible. Takes a pre-shared key as input and outputs a binder key and a handshake secret. Can be called once for a given pre-shared key. After the binder key and the handshake secret are derived, they can be stored in non-volatile memory instead of the pre-shared key. Alternatively can be called before every handshake.
| [in] | pre_shared_key | Pre shared key, 32 bytes |
| [out] | binder_key | Binder key, 32 bytes |
| [out] | handshake_secret | Handshake secret, 32 bytes |
| void yocto_tls_init | ( | void | ) |
Initialize the library
Call this function once before calling any other APIs.
| void yocto_tls_init_context | ( | YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT * | context | ) |
Initialize a context
Call this function before performing a handshake or any data exchange.
| [in,out] | context | Context structure |
| void yocto_tls_encrypt | ( | YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT * | context, |
| bool | is_client, | ||
| uint8_t * | in_buffer, | ||
| uint32_t | in_buffer_length, | ||
| uint8_t * | out_buffer | ||
| ) |
Encrypt data
This function should only be called after a successful handshake. Encrypts data to be sent to the peer. Buffers can overlap. The size of the output is always the size of input plus YOCTO_TLS_ENCRYPTED_DATA_LENGTH_DELTA.
| [in,out] | context | Context structure |
| [in] | is_client | True if encrypting on the client side, false if encrypting on the server side |
| [in] | in_buffer | Buffer with plain text |
| [in] | in_buffer_length | Length of the buffer with plain text |
| [out] | out_buffer | Buffer with encrypted data |
| bool yocto_tls_decrypt | ( | YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT * | context, |
| bool | is_client, | ||
| uint8_t * | in_buffer, | ||
| uint32_t | in_buffer_length, | ||
| uint8_t * | out_buffer | ||
| ) |
Decrypt data
This function should only be called after a successful handshake. Decrypts data received from the peer. Buffers can overlap. The size of the output is always the size of input minus YOCTO_TLS_ENCRYPTED_DATA_LENGTH_DELTA.
| [in,out] | context | Context structure |
| [in] | is_client | True if decrypting on the client side, false if decrypting on the server side |
| [in] | in_buffer | Buffer with encrypted data |
| [in] | in_buffer_length | Length of the buffer with encrypted data |
| [out] | out_buffer | Buffer with plain text |
| void yocto_tls_client_generate_client_hello | ( | YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT * | context, |
| uint8_t * | buffer, | ||
| uint32_t * | client_hello_length, | ||
| uint8_t * | binder_key, | ||
| uint8_t * | handshake_secret, | ||
| uint8_t * | identity | ||
| ) |
Generate client hello
The first function to be called when performing a handshake on the client-side. Generates a "client hello" message to be sent to the server.
| [in,out] | context | Context structure |
| [out] | buffer | Buffer to write the message to. Providing a buffer with the size of YOCTO_TLS_MAX_OUTGOING_HANDSHAKE_MESSAGE_SIZE bytes is always enough. |
| [out] | client_hello_length | Length of the generated message |
| [in] | binder_key | Binder key, 32 bytes |
| [in] | handshake_secret | Handshake secret, 32 bytes |
| [in] | identity | Client identity, YOCTO_TLS_CLIENT_IDENTITY_LENGTH bytes |
| bool yocto_tls_client_process_server_hello | ( | YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT * | context, |
| uint8_t * | buffer, | ||
| uint32_t | server_hello_length | ||
| ) |
Process server hello
The second function to be called when performing a handshake on the client-side. Processes a "server hello" message received from the server.
| [in,out] | context | Context structure |
| [in] | buffer | Buffer with the message |
| [in] | server_hello_length | Length of the message in the buffer |
| bool yocto_tls_client_process_server_encrypted_extensions | ( | YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT * | context, |
| uint8_t * | buffer, | ||
| uint32_t | encrypted_extensions_length | ||
| ) |
Process encrypted server extensions
The third function to be called when performing a handshake on the client-side. Processes an "encrypted extensions" message received from the server.
| [in,out] | context | Context structure |
| [in] | buffer | Buffer with the message |
| [in] | encrypted_extensions_length | Length of the message in the buffer |
| bool yocto_tls_client_process_server_finished | ( | YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT * | context, |
| uint8_t * | buffer, | ||
| uint32_t | server_finished_length | ||
| ) |
Process server finished
The fourth function to be called when performing a handshake on the client-side. Processes a "server finished" message received from the server.
| [in,out] | context | Context structure |
| [in] | buffer | Buffer with the message |
| [in] | server_finished_length | Length of the message in the buffer |
| void yocto_tls_client_generate_client_finished | ( | YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT * | context, |
| uint8_t * | buffer, | ||
| uint32_t * | client_finished_length | ||
| ) |
Generate client finished
The fifth function to be called when performing a handshake on the client-side. Generates a "client finished" message to be sent to the server.
| [in,out] | context | Context structure |
| [in] | buffer | Buffer with the message |
| [out] | client_finished_length | Length of the generated message |
| bool yocto_tls_server_preprocess_client_hello | ( | YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT * | context, |
| uint8_t * | buffer, | ||
| uint32_t | client_hello_length, | ||
| uint8_t * | client_identity | ||
| ) |
Pre-process client hello
The first function to be called when performing a handshake on the server-side. Performs some sanity checks on the received client hello message and extracts the client identity. The server can decide which keys to use based on the client's identity.
| [in,out] | context | Context structure |
| [in] | buffer | Buffer with the message |
| [in] | client_hello_length | Length of the message in the buffer |
| [out] | client_identity | Client identity, YOCTO_TLS_CLIENT_IDENTITY_LENGTH bytes |
| bool yocto_tls_server_process_client_hello | ( | YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT * | context, |
| uint8_t * | buffer, | ||
| uint32_t | client_hello_length, | ||
| uint8_t * | binder_key, | ||
| uint8_t * | handshake_secret | ||
| ) |
Process client hello
The second function to be called when performing a handshake on the server-side. Processes a "client hello" message received from the client.
| [in,out] | context | Context structure |
| [in] | buffer | Buffer with the message |
| [in] | client_hello_length | Length of the message in the buffer |
| [in] | binder_key | Binder key, 32 bytes |
| [in] | handshake_secret | Handshake secret, 32 bytes |
| void yocto_tls_server_generate_server_hello | ( | YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT * | context, |
| uint8_t * | buffer, | ||
| uint32_t * | server_hello_length | ||
| ) |
Generate server hello
The third function to be called when performing a handshake on the server-side. Generates a "server hello" message to be sent to the client.
| [in,out] | context | Context structure |
| [out] | buffer | Buffer to write the message to. Providing a buffer with the size of YOCTO_TLS_MAX_OUTGOING_HANDSHAKE_MESSAGE_SIZE bytes is always enough. |
| [out] | server_hello_length | Length of the generated message |
| void yocto_tls_server_generate_server_encrypted_extensions | ( | YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT * | context, |
| uint8_t * | buffer, | ||
| uint32_t * | encrypted_extensions_length | ||
| ) |
Generate server encrypted extensions
The fourth function to be called when performing a handshake on the server-side. Generates a "server encrypted extensions" message to be sent to the client.
| [in,out] | context | Context structure |
| [out] | buffer | Buffer to write the message to. Providing a buffer with the size of YOCTO_TLS_MAX_OUTGOING_HANDSHAKE_MESSAGE_SIZE bytes is always enough. |
| [out] | encrypted_extensions_length | Length of the generated message |
| void yocto_tls_server_generate_server_finished | ( | YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT * | context, |
| uint8_t * | buffer, | ||
| uint32_t * | server_finished_length | ||
| ) |
Generate server finished
The fifth function to be called when performing a handshake on the server-side. Generates a "server finished" message to be sent to the client.
| [in,out] | context | Context structure |
| [out] | buffer | Buffer to write the message to. Providing a buffer with the size of YOCTO_TLS_MAX_OUTGOING_HANDSHAKE_MESSAGE_SIZE bytes is always enough. |
| [out] | server_finished_length | Length of the generated message |
| bool yocto_tls_server_process_client_finished | ( | YOCTO_TLS_CONTEXT * | context, |
| uint8_t * | buffer, | ||
| uint32_t | client_finished_length | ||
| ) |
Process client finished
The sixth function to be called when performing a handshake on the server-side. Processes a "client finished" message received from the client.
| [in,out] | context | Context structure |
| [in] | buffer | Buffer with the message |
| [in] | client_finished_length | Length of the message in the buffer |


--- layout: post title: rough Storyboards date: '2017-08-24T11:30:24+02:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/164563354951/rough-Storyboards ---


Football rumours from the media
What the papers say
Borussia Dortmund’s Jadon Sancho wants to leave the German side, with Liverpool among the clubs showing interest in the 19-year-old England winger, the Daily Mail reports.
Spurs fear a triple blow in that Christian Eriksen, Jan Vertonghen and Toby Alderweireld could all leave on free transfers when their contracts end next summer, according to the Daily Star.
Chelsea’s Brazil winger Willian, whose contract at Stamford Bridge expires next summer, is a target for Juventus and Barcelona and they could try to sign the 31-year-old on a pre-contract deal in January, the Daily Mirror says.
Bayern Munich look set to return with a fresh bid for Manchester City’s Leroy Sane after a serious knee injury prevented them moving for the 23-year-old in the summer, according to the Daily Mail.
Arsenal are monitoring Stuttgart’s Belgium Under-21 midfielder Orel Mangala, the Daily Express reports.
Social media round-up
Players to watch
Jovan Malcolm: Arsenal, Liverpool and Manchester United are all monitoring the 16-year-old West Brom forward, the Daily Mirror reports.
David Silva: The Manchester City player, 33, is in line to join 35-year-old fellow Spanish midfielder Andres Iniesta at Japanese club Vissel Kobe once his contract at Etihad Stadium expires in the summer, according to the Daily Mail.
Habibou Diallo: Leicester are being linked with a January move for Metz’s 24-year-old Senegal forward, the Leicester Mercury says.


See /usr/lib/python2.7/pdb.doc for more information on the use of pdb. When the debugger is started, help is available via the help command.
python2.7(1). Chapter 9 of the Python Library Reference (The Python Debugger). Available in the python2.7-doc package at /usr/share/doc/python2.7/html/lib/module-pdb.html.


Software Architecture: The What and Why
This chapter from Practical Software Architecture: Moving from System Context to Deployment provides some background on the discipline of software architecture and some of the time-tested value drivers that justify its adoption.The chapter ends by laying some groundwork for the essential elements of the discipline.
If you’re reading this chapter, I am going to assume that you are serious about following the cult of “The Practical Software Architect” and you would like to not only proudly wear the badge but also practice the discipline in your real-world software and systems development gigs and be wildly successful at it.
Software architects come in various flavors, and often they are interesting characters. Some architects work at a very high level engaging in drawing pictures on the back of a napkin or drawing a set of boxes and lines on a whiteboard, where no two boxes ever look the same. Others tend to get into fine-grained details too soon and often fail to see the forest for the trees; that is, see the bigger overarching architectural landscape. Still others are confused about what is the right mix. There is a need to level the playing field so that there is not only a common and comprehensible understanding of the discipline of software architecture, but also of what is expected of the role of the software architect, in order to be successful every time.
This chapter provides some background on the discipline of software architecture and some of the time-tested value drivers that justify its adoption. I end the chapter by laying some groundwork for the essential elements of the discipline that you and I, as flag bearers of the practical software architect cult, must formalize, practice, and preach.
How about a The PSA (pronounced “thepsa”) T-shirt?
Some Background
Software architecture, as a discipline, has been around for more than four decades, with its earliest works dating back to the 1970s. However, it is only under the pressures of increasing complexity hovering around the development of complex, mission-critical, and real-time systems that it has emerged as one of the fundamental constructs of mainstream systems engineering and software development.
Like any other enduring discipline, software architecture also had its initial challenges. However, this is not to say that it is free of all the challenges yet! Early efforts in representing the architectural constructs of a system were laden with confusing, inconsistent, imprecise, disorganized mechanisms that were used to diagrammatically and textually represent the structural and behavioral aspects of the system. What was needed was a consistent and well-understood pseudo- or metalanguage that could be used to unify all modes of representation and documentation of software architecture constructs and artifacts. The engineering and computer science communities, fostered by academic research, have made tremendous strides in developing best practices and guidelines around formalization of architecture constructs to foster effective communication of outcomes with the necessary stakeholders. Bass, L., Clements, P., & Kazman, R. (2012). Software architecture in practice, 3rd ed. (Upper Saddle River, NJ: Addison-Wesley Professional).


Login
New to our website?
Register here
Remember
Forgot Password
LOGIN
Welcome Back.
CLOSE
Forgot Password


{% blocktrans %} PyCon APAC 2014 is now accepting all types of proposals. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}
{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}
{% endblocktrans %}
Note
- You can submit your abstract in PDF after filling this form.
- For SciPy Talk, an extended abstract of 1 to 3 A4 pages is required.
Important Dates
-
Dec 15, 2013
Opening of Call for Proposals -
Mar 10, 2014
Deadline for Proposal Submissions -
Mar 24, 2014
Notification of Proposal Acceptance -
May 16, 2014
Tutorial Day -
May 17 - 18, 2014
PyCon APAC Conference Days


| Overview | Module | Use | Devguide | Index |
| Constants | Constants' Details |
:: com :: sun :: star :: animations :: |
|||
|
|||
|
| Constants' Details | |
DEFAULT
|
|
LEFTTORIGHT
|
|
TOPTOBOTTOM
|
|
TOPLEFT
|
|
TOPRIGHT
|
|
BOTTOMRIGHT
|
|
BOTTOMLEFT
|
|
TOPCENTER
|
|
RIGHTCENTER
|
|
BOTTOMCENTER
|
|
LEFTCENTER
|
|
CORNERSIN
|
|
CORNERSOUT
|
|
VERTICAL
|
|
HORIZONTAL
|
|
DIAGONALBOTTOMLEFT
|
|
DIAGONALTOPLEFT
|
|
DOUBLEBARNDOOR
|
|
DOUBLEDIAMOND
|
|
DOWN
|
|
LEFT
|
|
UP
|
|
RIGHT
|
|
RECTANGLE
|
|
DIAMOND
|
|
CIRCLE
|
|
FOURPOINT
|
|
FIVEPOINT
|
|
SIXPOINT
|
|
HEART
|
|
KEYHOLE
|
|
CLOCKWISETWELVE
|
|
CLOCKWISETHREE
|
|
CLOCKWISESIX
|
|
CLOCKWISENINE
|
|
TWOBLADEVERTICAL
|
|
TWOBLADEHORIZONTAL
|
|
FOURBLADE
|
|
CLOCKWISETOP
|
|
CLOCKWISERIGHT
|
|
CLOCKWISEBOTTOM
|
|
CLOCKWISELEFT
|
|
CLOCKWISETOPLEFT
|
|
COUNTERCLOCKWISEBOTTOMLEFT
|
|
CLOCKWISEBOTTOMRIGHT
|
|
COUNTERCLOCKWISETOPRIGHT
|
|
CENTERTOP
|
|
CENTERRIGHT
|
|
TOP
|
|
BOTTOM
|
|
FANOUTVERTICAL
|
|
FANOUTHORIZONTAL
|
|
FANINVERTICAL
|
|
FANINHORIZONTAL
|
|
PARALLELVERTICAL
|
|
PARALLELDIAGONAL
|
|
OPPOSITEVERTICAL
|
|
OPPOSITEHORIZONTAL
|
|
PARALLELDIAGONALTOPLEFT
|
|
PARALLELDIAGONALBOTTOMLEFT
|
|
TOPLEFTHORIZONTAL
|
|
TOPLEFTDIAGONAL
|
|
TOPRIGHTDIAGONAL
|
|
BOTTOMRIGHTDIAGONAL
|
|
BOTTOMLEFTDIAGONAL
|
|
TOPLEFTCLOCKWISE
|
|
TOPRIGHTCLOCKWISE
|
|
BOTTOMRIGHTCLOCKWISE
|
|
BOTTOMLEFTCLOCKWISE
|
|
TOPLEFTCOUNTERCLOCKWISE
|
|
TOPRIGHTCOUNTERCLOCKWISE
|
|
BOTTOMRIGHTCOUNTERCLOCKWISE
|
|
BOTTOMLEFTCOUNTERCLOCKWISE
|
|
VERTICALTOPSAME
|
|
VERTICALBOTTOMSAME
|
|
VERTICALTOPLEFTOPPOSITE
|
|
VERTICALBOTTOMLEFTOPPOSITE
|
|
HORIZONTALLEFTSAME
|
|
HORIZONTALRIGHTSAME
|
|
HORIZONTALTOPLEFTOPPOSITE
|
|
HORIZONTALTOPRIGHTOPPOSITE
|
|
DIAGONALBOTTOMLEFTOPPOSITE
|
|
DIAGONALTOPLEFTOPPOSITE
|
|
TWOBOXTOP
|
|
TWOBOXBOTTOM
|
|
TWOBOXLEFT
|
|
TWOBOXRIGHT
|
|
FOURBOXVERTICAL
|
|
FOURBOXHORIZONTAL
|
|
VERTICALLEFT
|
|
VERTICALRIGHT
|
|
HORIZONTALLEFT
|
|
HORIZONTALRIGHT
|
|
FROMLEFT
|
|
FROMTOP
|
|
FROMRIGHT
|
|
FROMBOTTOM
|
|
CROSSFADE
|
|
FADETOCOLOR
|
|
FADEFROMCOLOR
|
|
FADEOVERCOLOR
|
|
THREEBLADE
|
|
EIGHTBLADE
|
|
ONEBLADE
|
|
ACROSS
|
|
TOPLEFTVERTICAL
|
|
COMBHORIZONTAL
|
|
COMBVERTICAL
|
|
IN
|
|
OUT
|
|
ROTATEIN
|
|
ROTATEOUT
|
|
FROMTOPLEFT
|
|
FROMTOPRIGHT
|
|
FROMBOTTOMLEFT
|
|
FROMBOTTOMRIGHT
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Woman hit by vehicle while crossing Makakilo Drive is critically injured | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
A 39-year-old woman was critically injured tonight after she was hit by a vehicle in Makakilo.
The woman was crossing Makakilo Drive when she was hit and sustained critical injuries, Honolulu Emergency Services Department spokeswoman Shayne Enright said in a news release.
Emergency crews treated the woman just before 7 p.m. and transported her to a hospital.


The Naskapi (Common) keyboard is a phonetic-style (type the word the way it sounds) layout. It uses Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics.
© 2001-2020 Bill Jancewicz


|
Introduction
For a complete CV and references please contact me using the information available on my Contact page. Online profiles
WashU Medicine Faculty page: Profile Bioinformatics tools/software projects The following table lists selected tools that I have contributed to. Some of the more recent examples are listed first. |
| Tool/Resource | Source Code | Description | Current Status |
| pVACtools (pVACseq) | git repo | A toolkit for prioritization of neoantigen candidates for cancer immunotherapy | Active |
| CIVIC | civic-server git repo, civic-client git repo | Clinical Interpretation of Variants in Cancer | Active |
| PMBIO | git repo | Precision Medicine Bioinformatics. Introduction to bioinformatics for DNA and RNA sequence analysis | Active |
| VAtools | git repo | Tools to annotate VCF files with expression and readcount data | Active |
| DGIdb | git repo | The gene drug interaction database | Active |
| RNAbio | git repo | Informatics for RNA-seq: A web resource for analysis on the cloud | Active |
| RegTools | git repo | Tools that integrate DNA-seq and RNA-seq data to help interpret mutations in a regulatory and splicing context | Active |
| GenVisR | git repo | A package for highly customizable publication-quality visualization of genomics data | Active |
| ORegAnno | Instructions | An open database for the curation of known regulatory elements from scientific literature | Active |
| SciClone | git repo | A package for inferring the subclonal architecture of tumors | Active |
| DOCM | git repo | The Database of Curated Mutations | Active |
| GMS | core git repo, installer git repo | Genome Modeling System: A Knowledge Management Platform for Genomics | Retired |
| ALEXA-seq | git repo | A method for alternative expression analysis of RNA-seq data | Retired |
| ALEXA | git repo | A microarray design and analysis platform for alternative expression analysis | Retired |


Experimenting with Pelican
All articles
Thoughts on securing a web blog
Thoughts on securing a web blog
Securing Your Infrastructure
A guide to securing your infrastructure
Writing a Blog with a Static Web Page Generator
Trying out a static webpage generator


Upload File
Your file must be less than 2MB in size. Uploaded binaries are retained.
{% for d in decompilers %}
{% endfor %}
{% for d in decompilers %}
{% endfor %}


HTML is the basic structure of a webpage. It holds the basic rules, plans for the page and is also the space where you link other resource materials. Think of HTML like a builder - working off plans and creating a strong structure that someone can inhabit down the line.
CSS is the styling of a webpage. In your CSS (or stylesheet file) is where you create the look for your webpage. The code for your CSS can also be written within your HTML but for confusion sake it is best to keep a seperate file and link the two together. This keeps your work tidy and allows you to know exactly where to go for those visual changes. Think of CSS like a decorator. The would help a builder or homeowner with interior styling, design, color schemes and the overall vibe of a space.
Control flow is the order in which the computer completes tasks as written in the code. For example, in your daily routine you would have a way in which you execute your morning, drive to work, complete your work day and then drive home. There is a controlled flow in the start to finish of your day.
The computer will run code based on the order in which it is written from the beginning of the file to the end, much like how you will run your day from start to finish. But what happens when you are late or expected to take a detour on your way to work? This would be the equivalent of a ‘loop’ in your daily schedule. Let’s imagine you’re in your car driving down your normal route but then discover the road is closed up ahead. In order to complete your task of “getting to work” you will need to take a detour first to get to work. This will require you to take a couple extra left and right turns to get you back on your way to the office. Loops request the computer to run or perform a calculation and then give an answer before completing the rest of the code. If you don’t take the detour and get back on the main road, you ain’t going to get to work!
DOM = Document Object Model
Document - a file, let’s say your HTML file for your website
Object - anything inside your HTML file - tags, links, basically anything written within the HTML file
Model - how your HTML file is laid out. What parent tags do you have? How many sibling tags are there? How have you laid out text and images?
You can interact with your DOM from a text editor or directly in your chrome browser using ‘inspect’. If you are interacting with your file through a text editor, you will need to save your changes and then refresh your webpage to see the changes. If you are interacting with your file directly in your browser, you will see changes happen in real time. You do have the option to save changes you have made directly whilst using inspect in your browser but we will get into that later.
Arrays are ordered collections of data. They can hold different types of data such as numbers and strings. When accessing data within an array, you will need to use an index number for specific items. Here is an example of an array:
var myArray = [1, 2, 3, 4]
var myArray = [“Sauce”, “Pepperoni”, “Mushroom”, “Mozzarella”]
If I wanted to call “Pepperoni” I would need to do the following:
console.log[1]
This would populate the answer “Pepperoni”. Even though pepperoni is the 2nd value in the array, computers count starting at 0. This means that the index numbers of the items within the array are as follows [0, 1, 2, 3]. If we wanted to call mushroom we would use the index number of [2].
In order to access data from an object however you will need to use a key “.” after your function has been called.
var myCabin = { Material = ‘timber’; Location = ‘lake’; Rooms = [‘living room’; ‘dining room’; ‘bedroom 1’; ‘bathroom’; ‘deck’] Age = 30 }
myCabin.age = 30 // this would show the age of the cabin located within the object
myCabin.rooms[3] = ‘bathroom’ // this would show the ‘bathroom’ string within the array that is in the object
Functions ask your code to perform a task or make a calculation. These can be written as a single piece of code tucked nicely away within a block of code, and then called upon whenever you need it's super powers by using a single short command. Functions can save you time and finger typing when you are writing code for any project. You can also use this function multiple times so you do not have to continuously type out your code. Pretty neat eh?


{% load staticfiles %}
Vesta | Your Community is now your family
V
E
S
T
A
Your community is now your family
Login using Facebook


| JIRA | Summary | Priority | Component | Reporter | Contributor |
|---|
| JIRA | Summary | Priority | Component | Reporter | Contributor |
|---|
| JIRA | Summary | Priority | Component | Reporter | Contributor |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| FLINK-1389 | Allow setting custom file extensions for files created by the FileOutputFormat | Minor | . | Robert Metzger | Robert Metzger |
| JIRA | Summary | Priority | Component | Reporter | Contributor |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| FLINK-1510 | Make AvroInputFormat splittable | Major | . | Robert Metzger | Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-1464 | Added ResultTypeQueryable interface to TypeSerializerInputFormat. | Minor | Distributed Runtime, Optimizer | Alexander Alexandrov | Alexander Alexandrov |
| FLINK-1433 | Add HADOOP_CLASSPATH to start scripts | Major | . | Robert Metzger | Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-1420 | Small cleanup on code after 0.8 release | Minor | . | Henry Saputra | Henry Saputra |
| FLINK-1112 | Add GroupSorting with KeySelectors | Major | Java API, Scala API | Fabian Hueske | Mingliang Qi |
| FLINK-67 | Add HBase Tests | Minor | . | GitHub Import | Flavio Pompermaier |
| JIRA | Summary | Priority | Component | Reporter | Contributor |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| FLINK-1531 | Custom Kryo Serializer fails in itertation scenario | Minor | Iterations | Johannes | |
| FLINK-1492 | Exceptions on shutdown concerning BLOB store cleanup | Major | JobManager, TaskManager | Stephan Ewen | Ufuk Celebi |
| FLINK-1479 | The spawned threads in the sorter have no context class loader | Major | Local Runtime | Stephan Ewen | Stephan Ewen |
| FLINK-1463 | RuntimeStatefulSerializerFactory declares ClassLoader as transient but later tries to use it | Blocker | . | Aljoscha Krettek | Aljoscha Krettek |
| FLINK-1446 | Make KryoSerializer.createInstance() return new instances instead of null | Major | . | Robert Metzger | Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-1437 | Bug in PojoSerializer's copy() method | Major | Java API | Timo Walther | Timo Walther |
| FLINK-1419 | DistributedCache doesn't preserver files for subsequent operations | Major | . | Chesnay Schepler | Chesnay Schepler |
| FLINK-1405 | Startup fails under Windows | Major | Distributed Runtime | Thomas Jejkal | Fabian Hueske |
| FLINK-1396 | Add hadoop input formats directly to the user API. | Minor | . | Robert Metzger | Aljoscha Krettek |
| FLINK-1376 | SubSlots are not properly released in case that a TaskManager fatally fails, leaving the system in a corrupted state | Major | . | Till Rohrmann | Till Rohrmann |
| FLINK-1289 | Broken links to k-means examples in website | Trivial | Project Website | Vasia Kalavri | Kostas Tzoumas |
| JIRA | Summary | Priority | Component | Reporter | Contributor |
|---|
| JIRA | Summary | Priority | Component | Reporter | Contributor |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| FLINK-1392 | Serializing Protobuf - issue 1 | Minor | . | Felix Neutatz | Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-1391 | Kryo fails to properly serialize avro collection types | Major | . | Robert Metzger | Robert Metzger |
| FLINK-1303 | HadoopInputFormat does not work with Scala API | Major | Scala API | Aljoscha Krettek | Aljoscha Krettek |
| JIRA | Summary | Priority | Component | Reporter | Contributor |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| FLINK-1271 | Extend HadoopOutputFormat and HadoopInputFormat to handle Void.class | Minor | Hadoop Compatibility | Felix Neutatz | Felix Neutatz |


For the first open the developer console.
Then upload the editor by clicking the Upload editor bundle button
and import editor data using the Import editor data button.
Open the editor, add some changes and click the Export editor data button to export content.


This inspection reports on any access to a static field of any non-threadsafe type specified below,
which is accessed from an instance field or a non-synchronized block. It is possible that the static
field is accessed from multiple threads, which can lead to unspecified side effects.
Powered by InspectorGroovy


{% extends 'teacher/index.html'%} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% block teacherContent %}


Toggle navigation
SnapScan Deals
Choose Location
Cape Town
Centurion
Contact
Cape Town Deals
Centurion Deals
×
Join SnapDeals
Your email address:


Your Launchpad for Success
Why Choose Us
Our mission is to enable a new generation of technology leaders to advance the world
Regardless of which approach you are choosing, Excellent Engineering is always the key to success
Having a good design in your project could be crucial especially it comes to financial industrial
A great product sometimes takes years to build, but it could be destroyed in a second
Blockchain Development
Software Engineering
UI/UX Design
Security Insurance
Creative People
We create top class solutions
Our world is undergoing a massive technological transformation. Blockchain is one of the major technological inventions of the last decade that creates unprecedented opportunities to re-think the way the world operates and interacts.,
Stay TunedPartnerships
Fenbushi Capital is one of the first venture capital funds that focuses on building world class blockchain-enabled companies
DetailsNormative is a boutique innovation firm with a focus on designing.It has strong design DNA mixed with a technology-first orientation.
DetailsLedgerLabs are Canada's leading blockchain services firm has been develop blockchain technology solutions for clients around the world
DetailsContacts
By providing your email address, you consent to receive electronic communications in the future from BitSophon and all its current and future affiliations or partners.
#725, 144 Front Street W,
Toronto, ON M5J 2L7
Canada


/*!
* @class Score
*
* @headerfile <seqan/score.h>
*
* @brief Scoring scheme.
*
* @signature template <[typename TValue[, typename TSpec]]> class Score;
*
* @tparam TValue The scoring value, defaults to <tt>int</tt>.
* @tparam TSpec The specialization type, defaults to <tt>Simple</tt>.
*
* The Score class uses <b>similarity</b> scores, i.e. the greater the score
* value, the greater the similarity. Depending on the exact score, the scores
* can also be negative for dissimilarity. This choice blends in naturally with
* the BLOSUM and PAM matrices, for examples. For the edit distance common in
* computer science, this corresponds to match scores of 0, mismatch and gap
* scores of -1.
*
* @section Examples
*
* @include demos/dox/score/score.cpp
*
* The output is as follows:
*
* @include demos/dox/score/score.cpp.stdout
*
*
*
* @mfn Score#Value
*
* @brief Return the value type of the scoring scheme.
*
* @signature Value<TScore>::Type;
*
* @tparam TScore The Score specialization.
*
* @return Type The score value type of the scoring scheme.
*
* @mfn Score#Spec
*
* @brief Return the specialization type of the scoring scheme.
*
* @signature Spec<TScore>::Type;
*
* @tparam TScore The Score specialization.
*
* @return Type The score specialization type of the scoring scheme.
*
* @mfn Score#SequenceEntryForScore
*
* @headerfile <seqan/score.h>
*
* @brief Returns representation type for a character of a position in a
* sequence.
*
* @note This is used for unified interfaces for position dependent and
* independent scores.
*
* @signature SequenceEntryForScore<TScore, TSequence>::Type;
*
* @tparam TScore The score type to use. Types: Score
* @tparam TSequence The underlying sequence of the alignments or gaps. Types:
* ContainerConcept
*
* @return Type The type to use for representing a character in a sequence over
* its position.
*
* @see Score#SequenceEntryForScore
* @see Score#sequenceEntryForScore
* @see ConsensusScoreSequenceEntry
*
* @fn Score#sequenceEntryForScore
*
* @brief Helper function for element access, depending on score type.
*
* @signature TAlphabet sequenceEntryForScore(scoringScheme, seq, pos);
*
* @param[in] scoringScheme The Score to get the representation for.
* @param[in] pos The position of the character.
* @param[in] seq The sequence to get the representation for.
*
* @return TAlphabet The value of <tt>seq</tt> at <tt>pos</tt>.
*
* @fn Score#scoreGapOpenHorizontal
*
* @brief Returns the score for opening a gap in horizontal direction.
*
* @signature TValue scoreGapOpenHorizontal(score, entryH, entryV);
*
* @param[in] score The Score to query.
* @param[in] entryH Entry in sequence one (horizontal), type from
* Score#SequenceEntryForScore.
* @param[in] entryV Entry in sequence two (vertical), type from
* Score#SequenceEntryForScore.
*
* @return TValue The score open cost for gaps at the given position/entry.
* TValue is the value type of score.
*
* @section Remarks
*
* Corresponds to a deletion event in sequence two and an insertion event in
* sequence one, respectively.
*
* @fn Score#scoreGapOpenVertical
*
* @brief Returns the score for opening a gap in vertical direction.
*
* @signature TValue scoreGapOpenVertical(score, entryH, entryV);
*
* @param[in] score The Score to query.
* @param[in] entryH Entry in sequence one (horizontal), type from
* Score#SequenceEntryForScore.
* @param[in] entryV Entry in sequence two (vertical), type from
* Score#SequenceEntryForScore.
*
* @return TValue The score open cost for gaps at the given position/entry.
* TValue is the value type of score.
*
* @section Remarks
*
* Corresponds to a deletion event in sequence two and an insertion event in
* sequence one, respectively.
*
* @fn Score#scoreGapExtendHorizontal
*
* @brief Returns the score for extending a gap in horizontal direction.
*
* @signature TValue scoreGapExtendHorizontal(score, entryH, entryV);
*
* @param[in] score The Score to query.
* @param[in] entryH Entry in sequence one (horizontal), type from
* Score#SequenceEntryForScore.
* @param[in] entryV Entry in sequence two (vertical), type from
* Score#SequenceEntryForScore.
*
* @return TValue The score extension cost for gaps at the given position/entry.
* TValue is the value type of score.
*
* @section Remarks
*
* Corresponds to a deletion event in sequence two and an insertion event in
* sequence one, respectively.
*
* @fn Score#scoreGapExtendVertical
*
* @brief Returns the score for extending a gap in vertical direction.
*
* @signature TValue scoreGapExtendVertical(score, entryH, entryV);
*
* @param[in] score The Score to query.
* @param[in] entryH Entry in sequence one (horizontal), type from
* Score#SequenceEntryForScore.
* @param[in] entryV Entry in sequence two (vertical), type from
* Score#SequenceEntryForScore.
*
* @return TValue The score extension cost for gaps at the given position/entry.
* TValue is the value type of score.
*
* @section Remarks
*
* Corresponds to a deletion event in sequence one and an insertion event in
* sequence two, respectively.
*
* @fn Score#scoreGapHorizontal
*
* @brief Returns the score for a gap in horizontal direction.
*
* @signature TValue scoreGapHorizontal(score, entryH, entryV);
*
* @param[in] score The Score to query.
* @param[in] entryH Entry in sequence one (horizontal), type from
* Score#SequenceEntryForScore.
* @param[in] entryV Entry in sequence two (vertical), type from
* Score#SequenceEntryForScore.
*
* @return TValue The score gap cost for gaps at the given position/entry.
* TValue is the value type of score.
*
* @section Remarks
*
* Corresponds to a deletion event in sequence two and an insertion event in
* sequence one, respectively.
*
* @fn Score#scoreGapVertical
*
* @brief Returns the score for a gap in vertical direction.
*
* @signature TValue scoreGapVertical(score, entryH, entryV);
*
* @param[in] score The Score to query.
* @param[in] entryH Entry in sequence one (horizontal), type from
* Score#SequenceEntryForScore.
* @param[in] entryV Entry in sequence two (vertical), type from
* Score#SequenceEntryForScore.
*
* @return TValue The score gap cost for gaps at the given position/entry.
* TValue is the value type of score.
*
* @section Remarks
*
* Corresponds to a deletion event in sequence two and an insertion event in
* sequence one, respectively.
*
* @fn Score#score
*
* @brief Returns similarity score for two sequence entries.
*
* @signature TValue score(score, entryH, entryV);
*
* @param[in] score The Score to use for comparing the two sequence entries.
* @param[in] entryH The entry in the first/horizontal sequence.
* @param[in] entryV The entry in the second/vertical sequence.
*
* @return TValue The score similarity cost for gaps at the given
* position/entry. TValue is the value type of score.
*
* @fn Score#loadScoreMatrix
*
* @brief Load a score matrix from a file.
*
* @signature void loadScoreMatrix(score, fileName[, meta]);
*
* @param[in,out] score The MatrixScore to load.
* @param[in] fileName The path to the file to load, CharString.
* @param[out] meta Meta information is stored here, CharString.
*/


Join TeamDirt
Member Benefits
The primary benefit to being a Team Dirt member is expanded access to trails in the Benton County area. Why? Because, by becoming a member you are expanding the ranks of our club, which shows land managers and grant benefactors that our club has pull in the local community.
In addition to being a card carrying member of IMBA, you will receive the following benefits:
- 10% over the counter discount** at participating bike shops (Bike n' Hike, Peak Sports, and Corvallis Cyclery), with presentation of an active membership card.
** Note: Discount may not be applied to special orders, bikes, labor, or previously discounted items.
- Jason's Salon: The official salon of Team Dirt offers 15% off goods and services by Jason.
Trail Access Advocacy
Team Dirt often promotes trail access advocacy issues, like the ungoing push for National Wilderness Access.
About the IMBA
From IMBA's site:
The International Mountain Bicycling Association (IMBA) is a 501(c)3 non-profit educational association.
MISSION: To create, enhance and protect great places to ride mountain bikes. VISION: Engaging one million riders to stand up for the trails we ride.
Since 1988, IMBA has been bringing out the best in mountain biking by encouraging low-impact riding, volunteer trail work participation, cooperation among different trail user groups, grassroots advocacy and innovative trail management solutions. IMBA's staff, chapters, clubs and members work to benefit the entire mountain bike community.
- We create a powerful voice for trails, public lands and management policies that welcome bikes.
- We advocate for mountain bike access and acceptance nationwide.
- We build sustainable trails and bike facilities to make mountain biking more accessible.
- We teach environmentally responsible trail building and trail etiquette practices.
- We inspire more people to experience the outdoors on bicycles.
- We educate bike groups on how to organize and make mountain biking better at the local level.
Ready to Join?
Great! Click the following link to join the Team Dirt chapter on the IMBA site.


Choose whether you want participation data from the demo site, the research site, or both. You can also choose "current" (to get participation data from those studies that are in the pool right now), "history" (to get data from studies that have ever been in the research pool), or "any" (to get data from all research studies, regardless of whether or not they have ever been in the pool).
Enter the study id or any part of the study id (the study name that that appears in an .expt file). Note that the study id search feature is case-sensitive. If you leave this box blank you will get data from all studies within your specified time period.
You can also enter a task name or part of a task name (e.g., realstart) if you only want participation data from certain tasks. You can also choose how you want the data displayed. If you click "Study", you will see data from any study that meets your search criteria. If you also check "Task" you will see data from any study that meets your search criteria separated out by task. The "Data Group" option will allow you to see whether a given study is coming from the demo or research site.
You can define how completion rate is calculated by setting "start" and "completed". Only studies that visited those tasks would be used in the calculation.
Read by:
- Show by (or combination of those):
This might take a while. Are you sure you do not want to enter any conditions to limit your search?
Please provide study name to restrict your search
Please Provide Since/Until Date


public static final class APIData.WeatherData
extends java.lang.Object
implements android.os.Parcelable
It implements Parcelable in order to be stored in a
Bundle for restoring the state of the RecylerView's adapter when creating the WeatherDailyFragment
fragment.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
city |
android.os.Parcelable.Creator<APIData.WeatherData> |
CREATOR
From the android reference :
Interface that must be implemented and provided as a public CREATOR field that generates instances of your Parcelable class from a Parcel.
|
java.lang.String |
description
Weather description (rainy, sunny, etc.)
|
double |
feels_like
Temperature accounting for human perception (wind, etc.).
|
double |
humidity |
java.lang.String |
icon_url
Weather image to be retrieved from drawable folder.
|
double |
pressure |
long |
sunrise
Timestamp for sun rise time.
|
long |
sunset
Timestamp for sun set time.
|
double |
temp_day |
double |
temp_evening |
double |
temp_morning |
long |
timestamp
Time at which the forecast was made.
|
double |
wind_deg
Wind direction in degrees.
|
double |
wind_speed |
| Modifier | Constructor and Description |
|---|---|
|
WeatherData()
Default constructor (empty).
|
protected |
WeatherData(android.os.Parcel in)
Parcelable inherited constructor.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
describeContents()
Parcelable implementation (unused).
|
void |
writeToParcel(android.os.Parcel dest,
int flags)
Use to store the weather data into a Parcel object.
|
public long timestamp
public long sunrise
public long sunset
public double temp_morning
public double temp_day
public double temp_evening
public double feels_like
public double pressure
public double humidity
public double wind_speed
public double wind_deg
public java.lang.String city
public java.lang.String description
public java.lang.String icon_url
public final android.os.Parcelable.Creator<APIData.WeatherData> CREATOR
public WeatherData()
protected WeatherData(android.os.Parcel in)
in
- used to initialize the Parcelable instancepublic int describeContents()
describeContents
in interface android.os.Parcelable
public void writeToParcel(android.os.Parcel dest, int flags)
writeToParcel
in interface android.os.Parcelable
dest
- the Parcel objectflags
- additional flags for Parcel format


+++ draft = false date = "2007-02-25T18:53:41-02:00" title = "Laptop memory updated" tags = ["rants"] created = "2007-02-25T18:42:28-02:00" modified = "2007-02-25T18:53:41-02:00" permaLink = "http://play.pixelblaster.ro/blog/archive/2007/02/25/laptop-memory-updated" author = "Tiberiu Ichim" aliases = [ "/blog/archive/2007/02/25/laptop-memory-updated" ] +++
Thanks to the friendly guys at RDC Computers (boo Material Computers, who just turned their backs and said that they don't have it), I've upgraded the memory on my laptop. Now things have really started to fly. Before I only had 512 MB of RAM (which had to be shared with the onboard video card), but now I have a really cool 1.5 GB of RAM. I didn't want to go higher (to 2 GB) because I'm thinking that the 1.5 GB will be enough for what I'm doing (mostly programming) and there's no point of over-investing in this laptop (an HP Compaq NX 6125) which I'll probably replace in a year or two (if it won't fall to pieces in the meantime).
I couldn't be happier, there's a big difference in long term responsiveness of applications, especially as my workspace consists of KDE, Eclipse and Zope (2 & 3).


V. Models as management tools
- A. Models allow "what if..." questions to be explored
- B. Models allow search for most sustainable
agronomic practices by evaluating alternatives
- C. Assessment of impacts of alternative policies
- D. Nested models allow regionalization of global climate
forecasts


cleanupMode: * disabled: keep original.
cleanupMode: * disabled: keep original. Useful if need to head back to source later * inplace: newlines and tabs into whitespaces, not stringified ones, don't trim * inplace_full: newlines and tabs into whitespaces, including stringified, don't trim * shrink: all whitespaces, newlines and tabs to a single whitespace, but not stringified, do trim * shrink_full: all whitespaces, newlines and tabs to a single whitespace, stringified ones too, trim all * each: newlines and tabs to one whitespace each * each_full: newlines and tabs, stringified ones too, to one whitespace each * delete_full: remove stringified newlines and tabs (replace with nothing)
Gets annotation column name going to generate
Gets annotation column name going to generate
Overrides annotation column name when transforming
Overrides annotation column name when transforming
requirement for pipeline transformation validation.
requirement for pipeline transformation validation. It is called on fit()
Created by saif on 06/07/17.