---
layout: example.html
title: KML
shortdesc: Rendering KML with a vector source.
docs: >
This example uses the ol.format.KML
to parse KML for rendering with a vector source.
tags: "KML"
cloak:
AkGbxXx6tDWf1swIhPJyoAVp06H0s0gDTYslNWWHZ6RoPqMpB9ld5FY1WutX8UoF: Your Bing Maps Key from http://www.bingmapsportal.com/ here
---


Since you'd like to connect to your networked AlarmDecoder via an encrypted ser2sock stream we need to import the certificates and keys necessary to communicate with the server.
At this point ser2sock is the only supported server software and we're assuming that ser2sock was configured manually and the certificates were generated by hand.
Generating the Server Certificates
- Create the CA certificate and key: openssl req -out ca.pem -new -x509
- Generate the Server Key: openssl genrsa -out server.key 2048
- Generate a signing request for the Server: open ssl req -key server.key -new -out server.req
- Sign the request: echo "00" > ca.srl && openssl x509 -req -in server.req -CA ca.pem -CAkey privkey.pem -CAserial ca.srl -out server.pem
Generating the Client Key
- Generate the Client Key: openssl req -key client.key -new -out client.req
- Generate signing request for Client: openssl req -key client.key -new -out client.req
- Sign the client request: openssl x509 -req -in client.req -CA ca.pem -CAkey privkey.pem -CAserial ca.srl -out client.pem
If you are using the AlarmDecoder WebApp to host your ser2sock encrypted, these certificates are generated automatically and can be found on that host.
Once you have generated the server and client portions, you can populate your ser2sock configuration file with the server certificates, and import your client certificates here.


Home
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About
Contact
hi, my name is
frederic mrozinski
i am
and these are some of my
projects
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Projects
Email me


Trans YouTuber Became Addicted To Sex For Content But Has Now Sworn To Celibacy After Assault
by Emily BrownA transgender YouTuber who was having sex up to 10 times a day for content for her channel decided to become celibate after being sexually assaulted.
Jolene Dawson, 24, transitioned when she was 19, and last year she decided to start making YouTube videos to share stories about her ‘awkward hook-ups as a transgender woman’.
At first, the YouTuber’s videos were mainly something she and her friends would laugh about but before long Jolene’s posts started getting thousands of views. Her channel gained 2,000 subscribers and as a result the vlogger felt pressured to come up with more content to keep her viewers entertained.
Jolene, from Australia, ‘began hunting for new interesting sex stories’ and in turn started having sex more often. After about three months she was having sex up to 10 times a day, though the encounters were no longer about making content for her YouTube channel.
The 24-year-old explained how she was addicted to sex, so much so it began affecting her work.
She told UNILAD:
I just wouldn’t go to work at all so I could have sex. I started running out of money because I wasn’t working but I couldn’t stop. I would have sex with at least four men a night.
The worrying trend continued for four months, during which time Jolene’s money depleted as she still wasn’t working. It was at that point she knew she ‘had a problem’.
While hanging out with some male friends one night, the YouTuber realised she ‘didn’t know how to communicate with men’ unless it was about sex. Two of the men there were celibate, which planted the idea that Jolene should turn away from sex altogether.
However, her addiction got the better of her and on the way home from her friend’s house she invited her Uber driver up to her room. Jolene explained how her guest ‘guzzled nearly everything in the mini bar’, so she asked him to leave and had to call security when he wouldn’t oblige.
Jolene described that night as her ‘breaking point’, explaining:
At that point I just broke down. I called my friend and cried for an hour.
Though Jolene was ‘was ready to change’, she said getting over her addiction ‘wasn’t that easy’, and her bad experiences continued when she invited a man back to her hotel room and ended up getting robbed of $1,000.
In a desperate attempt to get her life back on track, the YouTuber checked into a private rehab centre, where she underwent group therapy as well as one-on-one sessions with a therapist to help find ways to overcome her addiction.
While in the centre, Jolene lived alongside other sex addicts, and staff undertook nightly patrols to ensure the patients didn’t sneak into each other’s rooms to fulfil their addictions.
However, she said the patrols weren’t always successful and patients still ended up sleeping with one another, which made her addiction ’10 times worse’. The program had been the first of its kind for the centre and its lack of success resulted in patients having their money refunded.
After returning to her home city of the Gold Coast, Jolene booked herself onto a party boat in the hopes of having a fun evening. Tragically, it was there the ‘unimaginable happened’.
The YouTuber told UNILAD:
I was sexually assaulted and I felt like I had deserved it after how I had been living.
Jolene feared no one would believe she had been attacked, but her friends and family rallied around her and helped her cope with the situation.
She chose not to pursue legal action as she was not ’emotionally ready’ at the time, though Jolene admitted she regrets not reporting the incident immediately ‘because that would have been the best time to make a report’.
As a result of the alleged assault, Jolene decided she had to completely change her life and swore herself to celibacy.
She explained:
Rehab didn’t work but being a situation where I feared for my life changed everything for the better. I’m happy and healthy now and living without addiction.
Jolene has now been celibate for two months and has managed to get back to a point of financial stability; an accomplishment that encouraged her to donate $5,000 to a local sexual health clinic.
The YouTuber has also started creating more content for her channel, though the videos are no longer about her sex life. As a result, they don’t get as many views as her previous posts, but Jolene still enjoys creating them.
Speaking about her experience, Jolene said:
I wish our society wasn’t so sex-obsessed but I’m glad I got to grow and learn from this.
Jolene said she may choose to pursue legal action in regard to her attack in the future, though for now she’s ‘learning to love [herself] again’.
If you have been affected by any of the issues in this article and wish to speak to someone in confidence, contact the Rape Crisis England and Wales helpline on 0808 802 9999 (12-2:30 and 7-9:30). Alternatively you can contact Victim Support on 08 08 16 89 111.
 You can contact the organisation on its website or on its helpline – 0808 800 5005.
Emily Brown first began delivering important news stories aged just 13, when she launched her career with a paper round. She graduated with a BA Hons in English Language in the Media from Lancaster University, and went on to become a freelance writer and blogger. Emily contributed to The Sunday Times Travel Magazine and Student Problems before becoming a journalist at UNILAD, where she works on breaking news as well as longer form features.


Hey Sally
Welcome back to not the hospital
What's your name?
Where do you live?
How do you feel?
What's your favorite brand?
What does Richard do that annoys you?
Where are you going?
Send answers


Big Room Adventures Vol VII
Big room adventures goes disco for this episode, put your disco pants on and boogie..
| # | Track | Artist |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Le Freak (Dimitri From Paris Remix) (2018 Remaster) | Chic |
| 2 | Let Me Be Your Fantasy (Dr Packer Remix) | The Love Symphony Orchestra |
| 3 | Makusa (Groover Vocal Mix) | Disco Incorporated |
| 4 | Corrida (Original Mix) | Charles J |
| 5 | On My Mind (Original Mix) | Algrthm |
| 6 | Fade To Grey (Original Mix) | Dirty Doering |
| 7 | My Girl (Original Mix) | Softmal, Nytron |
| 8 | Music In The Air (Original Mix) | Clubholic, Nytron |
| 9 | Again & Again (Original Mix) | DJ Mark Brickman |
| 10 | On My Mind (Purple Disco Machine Remix) (Extended) | Diplo, SIDEPIECE |
| 11 | Street Life (Original Mix) | HP Vince, Discotron |
| 12 | Push (In the Bush) (Birdee Remix) | Michael Gray, Birdee |
| 13 | Dished (Male Stripper) (Extended Mix) | Purple Disco Machine |
| 14 | Good Vibration (Lookee Remix) | Stefane |
| 15 | Sway (Mucho Mambo) (Me & My Toothbrush Remix) | Simon Fava, Yvvan Back |
| 16 | That Feeling (Extended Mix) | Lookee |
| 17 | Pump The Boogie (Mark Picchiotti’s Re-Pumped Extended Mix) | Mark Picchiotti |
| 18 | Hooked On Bad Habits (Mousse T.’s Extended Edit) | ATFC, Selace |
| 19 | Second Chance feat. Kimberly Davis (The Shapeshifters Reprise) | The Shapeshifters |
| 20 | A Fifth of Disco (Original Mix) | DJ Mark Brickman |
| 21 | Disco Bango (Original Mix) | Doorly, Colour Castle, Misingo |
| 22 | Pure Bliss Meltdown (Original Mix) | Loods |
1:14:53


Learning Puppet — Defined Types
Beyond Singletons
Say you wrote a chunk of Puppet code that takes parameters and configures an individual Apache virtual host. You put it in a class. It works fine, but since classes are singletons, Puppet won’t ever let you declare more than one vhost.
What you want is something more like a resource type — you can’t declare the same resource twice, but you can declare as many files or users as you want.
apache::vhost {'users.example.com':
port => 80,
docroot => '/var/www/personal',
options => 'Indexes MultiViews',
}
This turns out to be easy. To model repeatable chunks of configuration — like a Git repository or an Apache vhost — you should use defined resource types.
Defined types act like normal resource types and are declared in the same way, but they’re composed of other resources.
Defining a Type
You define a type with the define
keyword, and the definition looks almost exactly like a class with parameters. You need:
- The
define
keyword - A name
- A list of parameters (in parentheses, after the name)
-
Defined types always automatically get a special
$title
parameter. Its value is always set to the title of the resource instance. (The$name
parameter acts the same way — you can treat it as a synonym for$title
.)Classes get
$title
and$name
parameters too, but they’re less useful since a class only has one name.
-
- A block of Puppet code
Like this:
define planfile ($user = $title, $content) {
file {"/home/${user}/.plan":
ensure => file,
content => $content,
mode => 0644,
owner => $user,
require => User[$user],
}
}
user {'nick':
ensure => present,
managehome => true,
uid => 517,
}
planfile {'nick':
content => "Working on new Learning Puppet chapters. Tomorrow: upgrading the LP virtual machine.",
}
This one’s pretty simple. (In fact, it’s basically just a macro.) It has two parameters, one of which is optional (it defaults to the title of the resource), and the collection of resources it declares is just a single file resource.
Special Little Flowers
So it’s pretty simple, right? Exactly like defining a class? Almost: there’s one extra requirement. Since the user might declare any number of instances of a defined type, you have to make sure that the implementation will never declare the same resource twice.
Consider a slightly different version of that first definition:
define planfile ($user = $title, $content) {
file {'.plan':
path => "/home/${user}/.plan",
ensure => file,
content => $content,
mode => 0644,
owner => $user,
require => User[$user],
}
}
See how the title of the file resource isn’t tied to any of the definition’s parameters?
planfile {'nick':
content => "Working on new Learning Puppet chapters. Tomorrow: upgrading the LP virtual machine.",
}
planfile {'chris':
content => "Resurrecting a very dead laptop.",
}
# puppet apply planfiles.pp
Duplicate definition: File[.plan] is already defined in file /root/manifests/planfile.pp at line 9; cannot redefine at /root/manifests/planfile.pp:9 on node puppet.localdomain
Yikes. You can see where we went wrong — every time we declare an instance of planfile
, it’s going to declare the resource File['.plan']
, and Puppet will fail compilation if you try to declare the same resource twice.
To avoid this, you have to make sure that both the title and the name (or namevar) of every resource in the definition are somehow derived from a unique parameter (often the $title
) of the defined type. (For example, we couldn’t derive the file’s title from the $content
of the planfile
resource, because more than one user might write the same .plan text.)
If there’s a singleton resource that has to exist for any instance of the defined type to work, you should:
- Put that resource in a class.
- Inside the type definition, use
include
to declare that class. -
Also inside the type definition, use something like the following to establish an order dependency:
# Make sure compilation will fail if 'myclass' doesn't get declared: Class['myclass'] -> Apache::Vhost["$title"]
Establishing ordering relationships at the class level is generally better than directly requiring one of the resources inside it.
Defined Types in Modules
Defined types can be autoloaded just like classes, and thus used from anywhere in your manifests. Like with classes, each defined type should go in its own file in a module’s manifests/
directory, and the same rules for namespacing apply. (So the apache::vhost
type would go somewhere like /etc/puppetlabs/puppet/modules/apache/manifests/vhost.pp
, and if we were to keep the planfile
type around, it would go in /etc/puppetlabs/puppet/modules/planfile/manifests/init.pp
.)
Resource References and Namespaced Types
You might have already noticed this above, but: when you make a resource reference to an instance of a defined type, you have to capitalize every namespace segment in the type’s name. That means an instance of the foo::bar::baz
type would be referenced like Foo::Bar::Baz['mybaz']
.
An Example: Apache Vhosts
Not that my .plan macro wasn’t pretty great, but let’s be serious for a minute. Remember your Apache module from a few chapters back? Let’s extend it so we can easily declare vhosts. This example code is borrowed from the puppetlabs-apache module.
# Definition: apache::vhost
#
# This class installs Apache Virtual Hosts
#
# Parameters:
# - The $port to configure the host on
# - The $docroot provides the DocumentationRoot variable
# - The $template option specifies whether to use the default template or override
# - The $priority of the site
# - The $serveraliases of the site
# - The $options for the given vhost
# - The $vhost_name for name based virtualhosting, defaulting to *
#
# Actions:
# - Install Apache Virtual Hosts
#
# Requires:
# - The apache class
#
# Sample Usage:
# apache::vhost { 'site.name.fqdn':
# priority => '20',
# port => '80',
# docroot => '/path/to/docroot',
# }
#
define apache::vhost(
$port,
$docroot,
$template = 'apache/vhost-default.conf.erb',
$priority = '25',
$servername = '',
$serveraliases = '',
$options = "Indexes FollowSymLinks MultiViews",
$vhost_name = '*'
) {
include apache
# Below is a pre-2.6.5 idiom for having a parameter default to the title,
# but you could also just declare $servername = "$title" in the parameters
# list and change srvname to servername in the template.
if $servername == '' {
$srvname = $title
} else {
$srvname = $servername
}
case $operatingsystem {
'centos', 'redhat', 'fedora': { $vdir = '/etc/httpd/conf.d'
$logdir = '/var/log/httpd'}
'ubuntu', 'debian': { $vdir = '/etc/apache2/sites-enabled'
$logdir = '/var/log/apache2'}
default: { $vdir = '/etc/apache2/sites-enabled'
$logdir = '/var/log/apache2'}
}
file {
"${vdir}/${priority}-${name}.conf":
content => template($template),
owner => 'root',
group => 'root',
mode => '755',
require => Package['httpd'],
notify => Service['httpd'],
}
}
# /etc/puppetlabs/modules/apache/templates/vhost-default.conf.erb
# ************************************
# Default template in module puppetlabs-apache
# Managed by Puppet
# ************************************
Listen <%= port %>
NameVirtualHost <%= vhost_name %>:<%= port %>
<VirtualHost <%= vhost_name %>:<%= port %>>
ServerName <%= srvname %>
<% if serveraliases.is_a?  You can apply a manifest like this:
apache::vhost {'testhost':
port => 8081,
docroot => '/var/www-testhost',
priority => 25,
servername => 'puppet',
}
…and (as long as the directory exists) you’ll immediately be able to reach the new vhost:
# curl http://puppet:8081
In a way, this is just slightly more sophisticated than the first example — it’s still only one file
resource — but the use of a template makes it a LOT more powerful, and you can already see how much time it can save. And you can make it slicker as you build more types: once you’ve got a custom type that handles firewall rules, for example, you can add something like this to the definition:
firewall {"0100-INPUT ACCEPT $port":
jump => 'ACCEPT',
dport => "$port",
proto => 'tcp'
}
Exercises
Take a minute to make a few more defined types, just to get used to modeling repeatable groups of resources.
- Try wrapping a
user
resource in ahuman::user
type that manages that person’s .bashrc file and manages one or moressh_authorized_key
resources for their account. - If you’re familiar with git, take a stab at writing a
git::repo
type that can clone from a repository on the network (and maybe even keep the working copy up-to-date on a specific branch!). This’ll be harder — you’ll probably have to make agit
class to make sure git is available, and you’ll have to use at least onefile
(ensure => directory
) and at least oneexec
resource. Keep in mind that execs can be tricky, since you need to make sure they only run when necessary.
One Last Tip
Defined types take input, and input can get a little dirty — you might want to check your parameters to make sure they’re the correct data type, and fail early if they’re garbage instead of writing undefined stuff to the system.
If you’re going to make a practice of validating your inputs (hint: DO), you can save yourself a lot of effort by using the validation functions in Puppet Labs’ stdlib
module. We ship a version of stdlib
with PE 2.0, and you can also download it for free at either GitHub or the module forge. The functions are:
validate_array
validate_bool
validate_hash
validate_re
validate_string
You can learn how to use these by running puppet doc --reference function | less
on a system that has stdlib
installed in its modulepath
, or you can read the documentation directly in each of the functions’ files — look in the lib/puppet/parser/functions
directory of the module.
Next
Next Lesson:
There’s more to say about modules — we still haven’t covered data separation, patterns for making your modules more readable, or module composition yet — but there’s more important business afoot. Continue reading to prepare your VMs (yes, plural) for agent/master Puppet.
Off-Road:
We’ve seen several Apache examples already, and it’s pretty likely that you’re running at least one web server in your own infrastructure. Why not use one of the off-the-shelf modules available, and see whether you can reproduce your own configuration in an automated way?
Download Puppet Enterprise for free, and follow the quick start guide to get a small environment installed on some test machines. Then, install one of the following modules:
- puppetlabs/apache
- simondean/iis (for IIS on Windows Server)
- Any of the many Nginx modules
Read the module’s documentation to see how it works, then try managing the service and any relevant virtual hosts to match your manually configured infrastructure.


The Standard ML Family project provides a home for online versions of various formal definitions of Standard ML, including the "Definition of Standard ML, Revised" (Standard ML 97). The site also supports coordination between different implementations of the Standard ML (SML) programming language by maintaining common resources such as the documentation for the Standard ML Basis Library and standard test suites. The goal is to increase compatibility and resource sharing between Standard ML implementations.
The site includes a history section devoted to the history of ML, and of Standard ML in particular. This section will contain a collection of original source documents relating to the design of the language.
With the permission of MIT Press, we are able to make The Definition of Standard ML (SML '90) and The Definition of Standard ML, Revised (SML '97) available for downloading as pdf files. These are (currently) formatted for US letter page size. Printed copies of the SML '97 definition are available from MIT Press.
The SML '90 definition is complete, including the index, but we are still working on recreating the index for the SML '97 definition.
The sources to the two editions of The Definition are available on GitHub as follows:The original by Robin Milner, Mads Tofte, and Robert Harper.
The 1997 revision by Robin Milner, Mads Tofte, Robert Harper, and David MacQueen.
Continually evolving version of The Definition, with corrections and extensions. Derived from the 1990 and 1997 editions.
This document is also available in hard copy with additional tutorial material from Cambridge University Press.
Twelf formalization by Karl Crary and Robert Harper of the Harper-Stone Type-Theoretic Interpretation of Standard ML, together with a complete verification of type safety for Standard ML.
Name: sml-implementersThe Successor ML wiki comprises a substantial discussion of suggestions for improvement of Standard ML. Further contributions are welcome!
Address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Info: http://lists.sourceforge.net/mailman/listinfo/sml-implementers
Subscribers: http://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/roster/sml-implementers
Name: sml-list
Address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Info: http://lists.sourceforge.net/mailman/listinfo/sml-list
Subscribers: http://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/roster/sml-list
A free, open-source implementation of SML '97 that generates native code for a broad range of platforms.
With Version 2.0, now implements SML '97 (including modules) with some extensions.
Implements an SML '97 subset, compiling to the JVM with extensions for working with
Java.
[MLj has moved from Persimmon IT to Edinburgh.]
Version 3 implements SML '97, uses region analysis for memory management.
A compiler from SML to JavaScript, based on MLKit.
Compile and run SML programs in the browser, based on SMLtoJs.
A whole-program optimizing SML Compiler. (SML '97)
Formerly a product of Abstract, Inc., Poly/ML is now is now available as a free, open source implementation. Version 4 implements SML '97.
Now available as free software (SML '90).
A certifying compiler for Standard ML based on typed intermediate languages.
Formerly a product of Harlequin, Ltd, ML Works is now a freely available, open-source system owned by Ravenbrook.
A faithful interpreter for SML'97, written entirely in SML, as a direct translation of the formal language definition.
CakeML is a dialect of ML designed to be both easy to program in and easy to reason about formally in proof assistants for higher-order logic.
SML# is a new programming language in the Standard ML family being developed at RIEC (Research Institute of Electrical Communication), Tohoku University . Its design goal is to provide practically important extensions while maintaining the compatibility of the Definition of Standard ML.
An extension of SML with rich support for concurrent and distributed programming, e.g., futures, threads, higher-order marshalling (including code), and type-safe dynamic module import & export.
Manticore is a high-level parallel programming language aimed at general-purpose applications running on multi-core processors. Manticore supports parallelism at multiple levels: explicit concurrency and coarse-grain parallelism via CML-style constructs and fine-grain parallelism via various light-weight notations, such as parallel tuple expressions and NESL/Nepal-style parallel array comprehensions.
The Standard ML Smackage repository is a resource of community contributed code.
The Standard ML History pages are the beginnings of a collection of documents related to the history of the development of Standard ML. This subsite is in the early stages of development, and contributions or suggestions are welcome.
OCaml is an industrial strength programming language supporting functional, imperative and object-oriented styles. It is a close relative of the SML family that is enjoying considerable adoption in industry, and inspiring new dialects in the ML family, such as F#.
F# is a mature, open source, cross-platform, functional-first programming language which empowers users and organizations to tackle complex computing problems with simple, maintainable and robust code. Originally derived from O'Caml, F# is a full-scale industrial-strength language in the ML family that is now open source.
Yeti is ML style functional programming language, that runs on the JVM.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block sidebar1 %}{% endblock %} {% block bsrelbar1 %}{% endblock %} {% block bsrelbar2 %}{% endblock %} {% block sidebarsearch %}{% endblock %} {% set title = 'Home' %} {% block content %}
Full-featured Asset Management, DCIM and CMDB system for data center and back office.
Ralph was initially created in the Allegro Group for internal use. See what it does already and what is planned for the nearest future.
Download the current version, or any of the previous versions. Read the changelog and see what is new.
Ralph is developed as an open source project. We welcome anybody who wants to report bugs, help testing and, last but not least, write code.


We are the group Let it Be and here is our profile pictures From left to right: Abel, Galal, Mari, Lisa and Sayed


Dan Ristic - Developer Evangelist
Connecting Everyone on Earth in Less Than ¼ Second
The core building-blocks needed to build and scale real-time apps dramatically reducing the cost, complexity, and time to deliver large-scale real-time experiences.
// Listen for events
PUBNUB.subscribe({
channel: "my_channel",
message: function (message) {
console.log(message);
}
});
// Send Events
PUBNUB.publish({
channel: "my_channel",
message: "Hello World!"
});


Photographer is a new WordPress theme exclusively designed for photographers. Just released in January (2015) this theme is already showing how popular it is with it’s number of sales.
Photographer is a new WordPress theme exclusively designed for photographers. Just released in January (2015) this theme is already showing how popular it is with it’s number of sales.


Eg. transition: all 1s in-ease-out;
div { transition: < property > < duration > < timing-function > < delay > ; }


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}w
Its easy just pitch a one minute idea on categories provided or comment on the pitche already made vote too Lets have fun


In the beginning, There were SPARTANS.... Just playing. My name is Ian Walker and I'm the the founder of GameOn company that provides social media for gamers and casual gamers alike to come together and learn from each others.