Summary
Incorrect uses of encryption algorithm may result in sensitive data exposure, key leakage, broken authentication, insecure session and spoofing attack. There are some encryption or hash algorithm is known to be weak and not suggested to be used anymore such MD5 and RC4.
In addition to the right choices of secure encryption or hash algorithm, the right uses of parameters also mater the security level. For example, ECB (Electronic Code Book) mode is not suggested to be used in asymmetric encryption.
The testing guide is trying to provide a guideline how to identify the weak encryption and hash.
How to Test Basic Security Checklist - When the uses of AES128 and AES256, The IV (Initialization vector) must be random and unpredictable. Refer to FIPS 140-2, Security Requirements for Cryptographic Modules, section 4.9.1. random number generator tests. For example, in Java, "java.util.Random" is considered a weak random number generator. "java.security.SecureRandom" should be used instead of "java.util.Random".
- When uses of RSA in encryption, Optimal Asymmetric Encryption Padding (OAEP) mode is recommended.
- When uses of RSA in signature, PSS padding is recommended.
- Weak hash/encryption algorithms should not be used such MD5, RC4, DES, Blowfish, SHA1. 1024-bit RSA or DSA, 160-bit ECDSA (elliptic curves), 80/112-bit 2TDEA (two key triple DES)
- Minimum Key length requirement:
Key exchange: Diffie–Hellman key exchange with minimum 2048 bits
Message Integrity: HMAC-SHA2
Message Hash: SHA2 256 bits
Assymetric encryption: RSA 2048 bits
Symmetric-key algorithm: AES 128 bits
Password Hashing: PBKDF2, Scrypt, Bcrypt
ECDH、ECDSA: 256 bits- Uses of SSH, CBC mode should not be used.
- When symmetric encryption algorithm is used, ECB (Electronic Code Book) mode should not be used.
- When PBKDF2 is used to hash password, the parameter of iteration is recommended to be over 10000. NIST also suggests at least 10,000 iterations of the hash function. In addition, MD5 hash function is forbidden to be used with PBKDF2 such as PBKDF2WithHmacMD5.
Source Code Review - Search for the following keyword to check if any weak encryption algorithm is used.
- MD4, MD5, RC4, RC2, DES, Blowfish, SHA-1, ECB
- For Java implementation, the following API is related to encyprtion. Review the parameters of the encryption implementation. The following example uses of DES is not recommended since DES is considered a weak encryption algorithm.
- SecretKeyFactory(SecretKeyFactorySpi keyFacSpi, Provider provider, String algorithm) SecretKeySpec(byte[] key, int offset, int len, String algorithm) Cipher c = Cipher.getInstance("DES/CBC/PKCS5Padding");
- For RSA encryption, the following padding mode are suggested.
- RSA/ECB/OAEPWithSHA-1AndMGF1Padding (2048) RSA/ECB/OAEPWithSHA-256AndMGF1Padding (2048)
- Search for "ECB", it's not allowed to be used in padding.
- Review if different IV (initial Vector) is used.
- // Use a different IV value for every encryption byte[] newIv = ...; s = new GCMParameterSpec(s.getTLen(), newIv); cipher.init(..., s); ...
- Search for "IvParameterSpec", check if the IV value is generated differently and randomly.
- IvParameterSpec iv = new IvParameterSpec(randBytes); SecretKeySpec skey = new SecretKeySpec(key.getBytes(), "AES"); Cipher cipher = Cipher.getInstance("AES/CBC/PKCS5Padding"); cipher.init(Cipher.ENCRYPT_MODE, skey, iv);
- In Java, search for MessageDigest to check if weak hash althorithm (MD5 or CRC) is used. For example:
- MessageDigest md5 = MessageDigest.getInstance("MD5");
- For signature, SHA1 and MD5 should not be used. For example:
- Signature sig = Signature.getInstance("SHA1withRSA");
- Search for "PBKDF2". To generate the hash value of password, PBKDF2 is suggested to be used. Review the parameters to generate the PBKDF2 has value.
The iterations should be over 10000, and the salt value should be generated as random value.
private static byte[] pbkdf2(char[] password, byte[] salt, int iterations, int bytes)
throws NoSuchAlgorithmException, InvalidKeySpecException
{
PBEKeySpec spec = new PBEKeySpec(password, salt, iterations, bytes * 8);
SecretKeyFactory skf = SecretKeyFactory.getInstance(PBKDF2_ALGORITHM);
return skf.generateSecret(spec).getEncoded();
}
- Hard-coded senstive information
User related keywords: name, root, su, superuser, login, username, uid
Key related keywords: public key, AK, SK, secret Key, private key, passwd, password, pwd, share key, cryto, base64
Other common senstive keywords: sysadmin, root, privilege, pass, key, code, master, admin, uname, session, joken, Oauth, priviatekey
Tools - Vulnerability scanner such as Nessus to scan weak encryption used in protocol such as SNMP, TLS,SSH
- Use static code analysis tool to do source code review such as klocwork, Fortify, Coverity, CheckMark for the following cases.
CWE-261: Weak Cryptography for Passwords
CWE-323: Reusing a Nonce, Key Pair in Encryption.
CWE-326: Inadequate Encryption Strength
CWE-327: Use of a Broken or Risky Cryptographic Algorithm
CWE-328: Reversible One-Way Hash
CWE-329: Not Using a Random IV with CBC Mode
CWE-330: Use of Insufficiently Random Values
CWE-347: Improper Verification of Cryptographic Signature
CWE-354: Improper Validation of Integrity Check Value
CWE-547: Use of Hard-coded, Security-relevant Constants
CWE-780 Use of RSA Algorithm without OAEP
References
Authors and Primary Editors
Tony Hsu - hsiang_chih[at]yahoo.com


discover-page Class
Discover-page component. Builds a search interface utilizing SHARE. See retraction-watch, registries, and preprints discover pages for working examples.
Majority adapted from Ember-SHARE https://github.com/CenterForOpenScience/ember-share, with additions from PREPRINTS and REGISTRIES discover pages. Original Ember-SHARE facets and PREPRINTS/REGISTRIES facets behave differently at this time. You can build a discover-page that uses Ember-SHARE type facets -OR- PREPRINTS/REGISTRIES type facets. Would not recommend mixing until code is combined.
How to Use: Pass in custom text like searchPlaceholder. The facets property will enable you to customize the filters on the left-hand side of the discover page. Sort options are the sort dropdown options. Each query parameter must be passed in individually, so they are reflected in the URL. Logo and custom colors must be placed in the consuming application's stylesheet. Individual components can additionally be overridden in your application.
Sample usage:
{{discover-page
consumingService=consumingService
searchPlaceholder=searchPlaceholder
detailRoute=detailRoute
discoverHeader=discoverHeader
themeProvider=themeProvider
sortOptions=sortOptions
filterReplace=filterReplace
whiteListedProviders=whiteListedProviders
fetchedProviders=externalProviders
facets=facets
results=results
numberOfResults=numberOfResults
aggregations=aggregations
queryParamsState=queryParamsState
showActiveFilters=showActiveFilters
loading=fetchData.isRunning
clearFilters=(action 'clearFilters')
search=(action 'search')
size=size
page=page
q=q
sort=sort
}}
{{!-- plus any query params (e.g. provider=provider) --}}
Item Index
Methods
Methods
buildLockedQueryBody
-
lockedParams
For services where portion of query is restricted. Builds the locked portion of the query. For example, in preprints, types=['preprint', 'thesis'] is something that cannot be modified by the user.
Parameters:
-
lockedParams
Object- Locked param keys matched to the locked value.
Returns:
queryBody - locked portion of query body
buildQueryBody
-
queryParams
-
filters
-
queryParamsChanged
Construct queryBody for OSF facets
Parameters:
Returns:
queryBody - Stringified queryBody
constructBasicFilters
-
filterMap
-
filters
-
isProvider
-
queryParams
Construct filters for OSF facets (e.g., providers, subjects, etc.)
Parameters:
Returns:
filters - Filters for query body
sortContributors
-
contributors
Sort contributors by order cited and set bibliographic property
Parameters:
-
contributors
List- list.contributors from a SHARE ES result
Returns:
Properties
detailRoute
String
Name of detail route for consuming application, like "content" or "detail". Override if search result title should link to detail route.
fetchedProviders
Object
For PREPRINTS ONLY. Pass in the providers fetched in preprints app so they can be used in the provider carousel
filterReplace
Object
For PREPRINTS and REGISTRIES. A mapping of filter names for front-end display. Ex. {OSF: 'OSF Preprints'}.
page
Integer
Page query parameter. If "page" is one of your query params, it must be passed to the component so it can be updated.
Default: 1
Preprint provider loaded from theme service. Should be passed from consuming service so it is loaded before SHARE is queried.
Object
themeProvider
Default: ''
q
String
q query parameter. If "q" is one of your query params, it must be passed to the component so it can be updated.
Default: ''
showActiveFilters
Boolean
For PREPRINTS and REGISTRIES. Displays activeFilters box above search facets.
size
Integer
Size query parameter. If "size" is one of your query params, it must be passed to the component so it can be updated.
Default: 10
sort
String
Sort query parameter. If "sort" is one of your query params, it must be passed to the component so it can be updated.
Default: ''
sortOptions
Array
Sort dropdown options - Array of dictionaries. Each dictionary should have display and sortBy keys.
Default: [{ display: 'Relevance', sortBy: '' }]


|
| |
SSL_alert_type_string(3)
SSL_alert_type_string, SSL_alert_type_string_long, SSL_alert_desc_string,
SSL_alert_desc_string_long - get textual description of alert information
#include <openssl/ssl.h>
const char *SSL_alert_type_string(int value);
const char *SSL_alert_type_string_long(int value);
const char *SSL_alert_desc_string(int value);
const char *SSL_alert_desc_string_long(int value);
SSL_alert_type_string() returns a one letter string indicating
the type of the alert specified by value.
SSL_alert_type_string_long() returns a string indicating the
type of the alert specified by value.
SSL_alert_desc_string() returns a two letter string as a short
form describing the reason of the alert specified by value.
SSL_alert_desc_string_long() returns a string describing the
reason of the alert specified by value.
When one side of an SSL/TLS communication wants to inform the peer about a
special situation, it sends an alert. The alert is sent as a special
message and does not influence the normal data stream (unless its contents
results in the communication being canceled).
A warning alert is sent, when a non-fatal error condition occurs. The
``close notify'' alert is sent as a warning alert. Other examples for
non-fatal errors are certificate errors (``certificate expired'',
``unsupported certificate''), for which a warning alert may be sent. (The
sending party may however decide to send a fatal error.) The receiving side
may cancel the connection on reception of a warning alert on it discretion.
Several alert messages must be sent as fatal alert messages as specified by
the TLS RFC. A fatal alert always leads to a connection abort.
The following strings can occur for SSL_alert_type_string() or
SSL_alert_type_string_long():
- "W"/"warning"
-
- "F"/"fatal"
-
- "U"/"unknown"
-
This indicates that no support is available for this alert type. Probably value does not contain a correct alert message.
The following strings can occur for SSL_alert_desc_string() or
SSL_alert_desc_string_long():
- "CN"/"close notify"
-
The connection shall be closed. This is a warning alert.
- "UM"/"unexpected message"
-
An inappropriate message was received. This alert is always fatal and
should never be observed in communication between proper implementations.
- "BM"/"bad record mac"
-
This alert is returned if a record is received with an incorrect MAC. This
message is always fatal.
- "DF"/"decompression failure"
-
The decompression function received improper input (e.g. data that would
expand to excessive length). This message is always fatal.
- "HF"/"handshake failure"
-
Reception of a handshake_failure alert message indicates that the sender
was unable to negotiate an acceptable set of security parameters given the
options available. This is a fatal error.
- "NC"/"no certificate"
-
A client, that was asked to send a certificate, does not send a certificate
(SSLv3 only).
- "BC"/"bad certificate"
-
A certificate was corrupt, contained signatures that did not verify
correctly, etc
- "UC"/"unsupported certificate"
-
A certificate was of an unsupported type.
- "CR"/"certificate revoked"
-
A certificate was revoked by its signer.
- "CE"/"certificate expired"
-
A certificate has expired or is not currently valid.
- "CU"/"certificate unknown"
-
Some other (unspecified) issue arose in processing the certificate,
rendering it unacceptable.
- "IP"/"illegal parameter"
-
A field in the handshake was out of range or inconsistent with other
fields. This is always fatal.
- "DC"/"decryption failed"
-
A TLSCiphertext decrypted in an invalid way: either it wasn't an even
multiple of the block length or its padding values, when checked, weren't
correct. This message is always fatal.
- "RO"/"record overflow"
-
A TLSCiphertext record was received which had a length more than 2^14+2048
bytes, or a record decrypted to a TLSCompressed record with more than
2^14+1024 bytes. This message is always fatal.
- "CA"/"unknown CA"
-
A valid certificate chain or partial chain was received, but the
certificate was not accepted because the CA certificate could not be
located or couldn't be matched with a known, trusted CA. This message is
always fatal.
- "AD"/"access denied"
-
A valid certificate was received, but when access control was applied, the
sender decided not to proceed with negotiation. This message is always
fatal.
- "DE"/"decode error"
-
A message could not be decoded because some field was out of the specified
range or the length of the message was incorrect. This message is always
fatal.
- "CY"/"decrypt error"
-
A handshake cryptographic operation failed, including being unable to
correctly verify a signature, decrypt a key exchange, or validate a
finished message.
- "ER"/"export restriction"
-
A negotiation not in compliance with export restrictions was detected; for
example, attempting to transfer a 1024 bit ephemeral RSA key for the
RSA_EXPORT handshake method. This message is always fatal.
- "PV"/"protocol version"
-
The protocol version the client has attempted to negotiate is recognized,
but not supported. (For example, old protocol versions might be avoided for
security reasons). This message is always fatal.
- "IS"/"insufficient security"
-
Returned instead of handshake_failure when a negotiation has failed
specifically because the server requires ciphers more secure than those
supported by the client. This message is always fatal.
- "IE"/"internal error"
-
An internal error unrelated to the peer or the correctness of the protocol
makes it impossible to continue (such as a memory allocation failure). This
message is always fatal.
- "US"/"user canceled"
-
This handshake is being canceled for some reason unrelated to a protocol
failure. If the user cancels an operation after the handshake is complete,
just closing the connection by sending a close_notify is more appropriate.
This alert should be followed by a close_notify. This message is generally
a warning.
- "NR"/"no renegotiation"
-
Sent by the client in response to a hello request or by the server in
response to a client hello after initial handshaking. Either of these would
normally lead to renegotiation; when that is not appropriate, the recipient
should respond with this alert; at that point, the original requester can
decide whether to proceed with the connection. One case where this would be
appropriate would be where a server has spawned a process to satisfy a
request; the process might receive security parameters (key length,
authentication, etc.) at startup and it might be difficult to communicate
changes to these parameters after that point. This message is always a
warning.
- "UP"/"unknown PSK identity"
-
Sent by the server to indicate that it does not recognize a PSK identity or
an SRP identity.
- "UK"/"unknown"
-
This indicates that no description is available for this alert type.
Probably value does not contain a correct alert message.
ssl(3), SSL_CTX_set_info_callback(3)
| | |


Home
Mississippi :: Locate The Law
Constitution
Mississippi Constitution
(Mississippi Secretary of State)
Mississippi Constitution: Bill of Rights
(University of Mississippi Law Library)
includes Article 3
Executive
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(LNC LawNetCom)
Mississippi Rules and Regulations
(Mississippi Library Commission)
selected only
Mississippi Attorney General Opinions
(Westlaw)
Mississippi Attorney General Opinions
(Mississippi Lawyers WWW)
- provides lists of opinions by browsable years (1978-2000); full-text available only to subscribers
Mississippi Executive Orders and Proclamations
Mississippi Governor
Mississippi Attorney General
-
Hurricane Katrina
Mississippi Emergency Management Agency: Hurriane Katrina
Mississippi Secretary of State
-
Elections Division
Judicial
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(Mississippi Supreme Court)
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(Missouri Lawyers WWW)
current month
Mississippi Court of Appeals Opinions
(Mississippi Supreme Court)
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(U.S. Courts)
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(FindLaw)
July 1997-
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(U.S. Courts)
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(Mississippi Supreme Court)
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(Lexis Publishing)
Mississippi Code - Table of Contents
(Mississippi Lawyers WWW)
full-text requires subscription
Mississippi Bill Status
and
Status Search
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Mississippi State Legislature
composed of the Senate and House of Representatives


Mozzy Is Back In The Mix With "I'll Never Tell Em Sh*t"
Mozzy looks back in retrospect on his new song.
by Aron A.I'll Never Tell Em Sh*t
Mozzy
Editor Rating: VERY HOTTTTT
User Rating: very hottttt - 86% (7)
Mozzy has been on a crazy grind in the past few years. He released numerous projects, both solo and collaborative since then beginning of 2018 but the thing about it is he hasn't spread himself too thin. There are still stories that will be told and lessons to learn. Today, the rapper returned with his latest single, "I'll Never Tell Em Shit." Over melancholic piano chords and chopped up vocal samples, Mozzy gets candid about pivotal moments in his life from the death of family members to being locked up and some of the things he's witnessed in the streets.
Perhaps the new song is an indication that Mozzy has another song in the cut before the year ends. This year, he dropped joint projects with Raz Simone, Gunplay and Berner. He also released his own solo project, Internal Affairs.
Quotable Lyrics
I could leave the hood for forever, they'll still love me
I'm a child of it, never divorce the trenches nor file for it
He was just the driver but he the one that went down for it


The generator uses these fragments that are pronouncable in the English language. For example, you won't get a name like "Fngtr" which is not obviously pronouncable.
Crypto warning: these names might not be generated securely. Please do not use them for cryptographic keys or passwords.


reproduced below is an unordered list of pubblications. You can find both books I have authored togheter with deck of slides and book I reviewed. Subscribe to the mailing list to stay updated on forthcoming pubblications and events
I will neither spam you nor give your email address to rhid parties. I will just occasionally send one or two emails per month
R data mining
R data mining is a data mining crime book, a new kind of book we developed with good guys at Packt and the great statistician Enrico Pegoraro. What is a data mining crime book? It is a book stuctured to teach you data mining fundamentals while immersing you in a crime case. Within R data mining you will be immersed into the life of a wholesale company, where suddenly a misterious drop in profits arises.
Rstudio for R Statistical computing Cookbook
Rstudio for R Statistical computing Cookbook is an useful contribution to the R community, and especially for those just starting off with R. The book is a concentrated of recipes targeted to the average R user to get him from being in the mean to the become an outlier. Aside from statistical analogies, this book provides recipes to perform relevant activities within all phases of data analysis projects, and literally:
paletter speech
On november 20th 2018 I was requested to make a keynote speech at the 9th MilanoR meeting, the most relevant italian meeting of R users. The main topic of the speech was one of my last coding fatigues: the Paletter package, a new R package able to derive an optimised colour palette from any kind of image. You can also find a kind reportage of the evening directly on the official MilanoR blog, and the full deck of slides online.


HTML5 Canvas, ch. 4
Draw an image
Draw rectangles
Original image
Modified image
Sunglasses (pp. 303ff.)
Magnifying glass (pp. 321ff.)


Please note that only active and suspended listings are shown by default. Use the Certification Status / Certification Edition filters above to display retired, withdrawn, terminated, or 2011 and 2014 edition listings.
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| Edition | Developer | Product | Version | Certification Date | CHPL ID | Status | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Back to Voice menu
Voicemail Settings API
Greeting Content
Get Default Greeting Content
mp3
ogg
Get Custom Greeting Content
mp3
ogg
Upload Greeting Content
Help
Select the file before clicking the upload greeting content button
Reset Greeting Content
Get Voicemail Usage
Voicemail user settings
Get User Settings
Update User Settings
Pin
HasCustomGreeting
true
false
IsTranscriptionPermitted
true
false
EnableTranscription
true
false
ReceiveEmailNotifications
true
false
Emails
IncludeVoiceMail
true
false
Output:
Clear


C19 | BayShield
An App Designed to Connect Makers, Collection Hubs, and Medical Facilities
Let’s fight this together by leveraging the maker community to supply our medical facilities with the critical personal protective equipment they need. The C19 | BayShield
app provides swift emergency resource allocation and distribution. We handle the supply chain of PPE so everyone involved continues to do what they do best, devoid of additional stress.
PPE Donated
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getnet_pos
A plugin wrapper to use getnet pos hardware sdk in your flutter apps.
ONLY WORKS ON ANDROID FOR NOW
Usage
Configure your project
Change minSdkVersion to 22 in your app
defaultConfig {
// TODO: Specify your own unique Application ID (https://developer.android.com/studio/build/application-id.html).
applicationId "com.example.test_getnet_pos_package"
minSdkVersion 22
targetSdkVersion 28
versionCode flutterVersionCode.toInteger()
versionName flutterVersionName
testInstrumentationRunner "android.support.test.runner.AndroidJUnitRunner"
}
In android/app folder add the getnet sdk dependency (must have .aar extension)
.
├── android
│ ├── app
│ │ ├── build.gradle
│ │ ├── libs
│ │ │ └── libposdigital-1.4.0-2-release.aar
print method
You can pass a list of string as argument. The first element of the list is the header. Print barcode and QrCode if find a text that match the given patterns.
import 'package:getnet_pos/getnet_pos.dart';
...
try {
GetnetPos.print(
[
"Header is the first line",
"Content line 1",
"Content line 2",
],
printBarcode = false, //default is true
barcodePattern = '^\\d{1,}.\$', //by default
qrCodePattern = '^\\d{1,}.\$', //by default
);
} on PlatformException {
..
}
getMifareCardSN method
You can get the card serial number via contactless just invoking this method.
import 'package:getnet_pos/getnet_pos.dart';
...
GetnetPos.getMifareCardSN().then((cardSerialNumber) {
// Do anything with serial number here!
debugPrint(cardSerialNumber);
}).catchError((error) => debugPrint(error));
scan method
You can scan qrcode/barcode using the device camera with this method.
import 'package:getnet_pos/getnet_pos.dart';
...
GetnetPos.scan().then((scanResult) {
// Do anything with serial number here!
debugPrint(scanResult);
}).catchError((error) => debugPrint(error));
Libraries
Dart
- dart:ui
- Built-in types and core primitives for a Flutter application. [...]
- dart:async
- Support for asynchronous programming, with classes such as Future and Stream. [...]
- dart:collection
- Classes and utilities that supplement the collection support in dart:core. [...]
- dart:convert
- Encoders and decoders for converting between different data representations, including JSON and UTF-8. [...]
- dart:core
- Built-in types, collections, and other core functionality for every Dart program. [...]
- dart:developer
- Interact with developer tools such as the debugger and inspector. [...]
- dart:math
- Mathematical constants and functions, plus a random number generator. [...]
- dart:typed_data
- Lists that efficiently handle fixed sized data (for example, unsigned 8 byte integers) and SIMD numeric types. [...]
- dart:io
- File, socket, HTTP, and other I/O support for non-web applications. [...]
- dart:isolate
- Concurrent programming using isolates: independent workers that are similar to threads but don't share memory, communicating only via messages. [...]


— Corey Butler (@goldglovecb)
Slides available @ edgeATX.github.io
— Guatam Agrawal
Director of Product Management for Sencha Frameworks and Tools
Thanks to our sponsors:
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|
Island Racer
1.0
A small qt-based Racegame
|
Show pause menu if ESC was pressed while playing the game. More...
#include <pausemenu.h>
Signals | |
| void | resumeGame () |
| Signal to resume game. More... | |
| void | restartGame () |
| Signal to restart game. More... | |
| void | quitGame () |
| Signal to quit game. More... | |
| void | playBackgroundMusic () |
| Signal to start background music. More... | |
| void | stopBackgroundMusic () |
| Signal to stop background music. More... | |
| void | setBackgroundMusicVolume (int volume) |
| Signal to set volume of background music. More... | |
| void | playCarSound () |
| Signal to start car sound. More... | |
| void | stopCarSound () |
| Signal to stop car sound. More... | |
| void | setCarSoundVolume (int volume) |
| Signal to set volume of car sound. More... | |
| void | playButtonSound () |
| Signal to play button sound. More... | |
| void | setButtonSoundVolume (int volume) |
| Signal to set volume of button sound. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| PauseMenu (int screenHeight, QWidget *parent=0) | |
| ~PauseMenu () | |
| void | playButtonSoundIfOn () |
| Plays button Sound if active. More... | |
Show pause menu if ESC was pressed while playing the game.
|
explicit |
| PauseMenu::~PauseMenu | ( | ) |
|
signal |
Signal to start background music.
|
signal |
Signal to play button sound.
| void PauseMenu::playButtonSoundIfOn | ( | ) |
Plays button Sound if active.
|
signal |
Signal to start car sound.
|
signal |
Signal to quit game.
|
signal |
Signal to restart game.
|
signal |
Signal to resume game.
|
signal |
Signal to set volume of background music.
| volume | Volume of the background music |
|
signal |
Signal to set volume of button sound.
| volume | Volume of the button sound |
|
signal |
Signal to set volume of car sound.
| volume | Volume of the car sound |
|
signal |
Signal to stop background music.
|
signal |
Signal to stop car sound.


Brand Mentions
The Brand Mentions Advantage
At the core of our Brand Mentions Program is the recognition that superior content development and social sharing have become critical components of good SEO and content marketing strategy. The Brand Mentions Program is focused on developing high-quality, shareable content that integrates a mention of your business and a link to your website in a natural, contextually-appropriate way. The custom articles we create are then submitted for publication to influential online publishers such as NY Times or CNN to help you build brand recognition and reap SEO rewards.
Benefits
- Add the publisher logo to a “Featured on” section of your site to boost credibility with consumers and help bring in sales.
- We take care of the content; you focus on the big picture.
- Scale campaigns without compromising quality.
- Access a range of top publications.
- Social sharing of blog posts to amplify SEO benefits.
7 Step Process
- It all begins when you select the publishers you’d most like to work with.
- You then provide us with the link you’d like to be used in the article and any other specifications you may have for the content.
- Next, our writers will get to work coming up with ideas for the article that you’ve commissioned, which you may approve or reject.
- We will then confirm that the publishers you’ve chosen approve of the selected story idea and are interested in having the article appear on their site.
- After receiving publisher confirmation, our writers will complete the article to a publication-ready standard.
- We will then send you the draft of the article for your review.
- Once you have approved the content of the article, it will be submitted for publication and we will update you when it is live on the site.
Pricing: View PDF


DEPRECATED. Loading Spinner does not exist as a Fiori 3 component so it has been deprecated. The successor of the
Loading Spinner is Busy Indicator component.
A loading spinner informs the user of an ongoing operation. Only one busy indicator should be shown at a time. The
loading
input on the component is used to hide and show the element.


Michelin-starred chefs delight Riyadh foodies
Investcorp, a global provider and manager of alternative investment products, held its 2019 Investors Conference in Bahrain on Nov. 13 and 14th, with over 250 investors attending from the GCC.
The conference explored the shape and depth of investment opportunities across the globe through panel discussions and keynote speeches, with speakers from the US, Europe, India, China and Indonesia.
Hazem Ben-Gacem, Investcorp’s co-chief executive, said: “The conference provides a platform to discuss the global economic headwinds and how we plan to navigate them. Investcorp is in a very unique position to bring its global perspective and experience to Bahrain, and the wider Gulf region. We believe such gatherings are important to promote knowledge sharing and provide time for useful networking among our partners, colleagues and the wider financial community.”


Our team treat all gynaecology conditions using the latest techniques.
Praesent blandit dictum neque a viverra. Nullam in mi ut lacus malesuada vestibulum quis a ipsum utneque nulla. Nulla elit neque, gravida a venenatis id, aliquam in augue.
Our highly experienced Consultants are dedicated to providing a 5-star, personal service to everyone visiting the clinic for treatment.
Our highly experienced Consultants are dedicated to providing treatment and support.
Mauris mattis consectetur ultricies. Pellentesque mi ligultis quam, seporta enim eu molestie.
“Kindest staff and doctor with friendly bedside manner. I’ve heard awful things about other OB-GYN practices in my area, but am very pleased to say I found a great place.
“Dr. Sophia was very nice and informative about all of my Question. Did not feel rushed. Made me feel comfortable the whole time..”
“ I have had major surgery by lazer and would like to thank Dr. Sophia for firstly being the kindest, most gently & caring Consultant,whose professionalism is outstanding.”
Nam ultricies vestibulum mattisn ligula condimentum imperdiet lomet lectus tincidunt fermentum idin eros.


Kendrick Kang-Joh Jeong was born in Indonesia to two loving parents.
Kendrick Kang-Joh Jeong is an American stand-up comedian, actor, producer, writer, television personality and a licensed physician.


Basically I decided to put this site together as part of my personal learning project to improve my PHP skills, (mainly with the Star Citizen Weapon Comparison Tool)
The whole site is a hand written custom MVC framework I've put together, while I could have done it much quicker using an existing MVC framework, I decided to build it from scratch in order to improve my understanding of how MVC frameworks operate from the ground up.
The comparison page is actually a bit more complex than it might appear as it has to take into account quite a few factors for each stat it is comparing such as
I've also tried to make the functions expandable for the future, for example the function that puts the comparison array together will accept more than two guns in it's input array and can contain more than two in it's output so later on I can make a seperate screen allowing a different type of comparison to be done comparing more than two selections.
You'll have to excuse the graphics as I'm reliant on the free tools at the moment and am not exactly an expert in them, I'm also trying some CSS tricks and working out some CSS bugs to improve my HTML/CSS skills
All the animations including the slide-show are done excelusively from css transitions, only the control/timing bits are done in Jquery which just changes classes about
The entire site is custom built from hand-coded CMS/HTML/Jquery. No templates or frameworks have been used. The terrible design is entirely my fault :)
If you'd like any of bits of code from the site, like the CSS slider, send me an e-mail via the contact page form and I can send you the template I built for it (no cost).
Most of this site is based on me and things that I've loved over my 36 (and counting) years going back as far as I remember.
Just in case anyone is intrested, I'm currently looking for work (I am currently employed) doing practically anything that is intresting and challenging as I've grown tired of working on CMS/HTML/CSS sites and would like to do something more challenging and rewarding, I'm mainly looking for PHP programming roles in Bournemouth at the moment but would consider anything challenging even if it meant relocating.


Verb
Meaning: Recovers
Noun
Meaning: Backward
Meaning: Strict
Meaning: Inappropriate
Meaning: Offensive
Meaning: Resources
Meaning: Equal


BULLY *** (out of four) starring Brad Renfro, Bijou Phillips, Rachel Miner, Michael Pitt screenplay by Zachary Long & Roger Pullis, based on the book by Jim Schutze directed by Larry Clark
-a review by Bill Chambers |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>***For more film, DVD and books about movie reviews, plus annual coverage of The Toronto International Film Festival, visit _Film Freak Central_ - http://filmfreakcentral.net | Now with search engine***
An authority figure speaks the defining line of dialogue in _Bully_, Larry Clark's quasi-sequel to his own hotly contested _Kids_ "I don't know what you're up to. I don't think I want to know." Often accused, even with only three motion pictures under his belt, of over-sensationalizing already sensationalistic material, Clark is hardly the next Oliver Stone; he is something of an interfering observer, but not a conspiracy proselytizer running with scissors down the hallway. Where Stone drew slave parallels to football in _Any Given Sunday_ by intercutting clips from _Ben-Hur_, Clark makes more organic shock statements. He can be tactless, sure. Can't we all?
The scene from _Bully_ that's causing a ruckus features the flip single mother played by Bijou Phillips on the phone in a salon while getting a pedicure. As her conversation winds down, we get a leering close-up of her crotch. As the vantage point of the pedicurist, it's not an entirely illogical insert, and with Phillips sitting there spread-eagle, the shot has overtones of the hetero male audience's telepathic projection. If Larry Clark were younger (he's 58), cleaner (he spent a lot of the post-production time on his _Another Day in Paradise_ in rehab), and not a professional voyeur of teenagers (numerous acclaimed photo essays about the youth scene got him a movie career), _Bully_ would've turned out different, but do his age and experiences mean he's a dirty old man or on to us and exposing our hypocritical indignation? If hatchling _American Pie_ directors the Weitz brothers were Clark's age, they probably still would've emerged unscathed from showing Shannon Elizabeth nude for the duration of a genre-cushioned sequence that is, I dare say, less forgivable than _Bully_ at its most button-pushing. Think about it a guy asks a girl (Elizabeth) whose English isn't so good over to his house and, knowing that she'll need to change clothing once there, surreptitiously videotapes her getting undressed and enables his friends to watch via the Internet--and we're cued to laugh.
What continues to appal me about _Bully_ is but a by-product of the film its raw depiction of sex has overshadowed an incendiary act of violence around which everything else orbits. That I am forced to address a glimpse of pubic hair ahead of manslaughter officially confirms the reversal of western society's hedonistic poles, and casts a doubtful shadow over my own sexually curious teen years. I encountered no more over-the-top knee-jerk reaction than these odious reader comments that Dave Poland published last Wednesday
"'_Bully_' is perverted for no reason I could figure out except to satisfy Mr. Clark's old man obsession with young people's bodies. He seems to leer on the actors for no reason at all and even the younger, often shirtless, boys like Marty's brother came across as victims of some kind of unseemly voyeurism and I felt dirty for being a part of it. I'm about as far away from being a prude as you can [sic] but this movie just felt wrong."
_Bully_ takes place in Florida, in the middle of summer. To this self-declared non-prude (David nicknamed him "Not Fester") I ask, what would a boy who is anything but shirtless be doing in Florida on a hot summer's day? Because DVD commentary on _Another Day in Paradise_ indicates that Steven Spielberg is the bane of Clark's existence, I wonder how squirmy the idiotic Not Fester got when a gaggle of half-naked pre-adolescents ogled Haley Joel Osment in Spielberg's recent A.I. Artificial Intelligence. Not Fester's common alloy of anatomical shame and political paranoia will soon castrate artistic expression altogether.
Based on a true story, though muted, in some way, by homogenizing the races of the actual participants, _Bully_ stars the alluring Seth Green-David Spade fusion Nick Stahl in the title role as the abusive, college-bound best friend of spacey surfer Marty (the frequently touching Brad Renfro, a co-producer). Marty's girlfriend, Lisa (ex-Macaulay Culkin Rachel Miner), grows tired of the perennially looming black cloud that is Stahl's Bobby and rallies the troops to kill him; she's also pregnant with either Marty or Bobby's child (the latter would be by rape), and seems to believe that Bobby's death would rule him out as the biological father. The protagonists' relentless, veracious witlessness is hopefully more unsettling than the film's explicit nature; in the case of the stoners, we sense a façade, and wonder if they ever inhale. (Michael Pitt's performance is one rife with subtext in that regard, but also so off-putting as to discourage repeat viewings.) Like Clark's _Kids_, the crackling conversation piece _Bully_ will serve parents better than it does their offspring because one can't see the forest through the trees. Have I mentioned that Bobby, however repellent, is the film's most sympathetic character? Go with an open mind.
© Film Freak Central (http://filmfreakcentral.net/). This review may not be reprinted, in whole or in part, without the express consent of its author.
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29001 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 240198 X-RT-TitleID: 1108900 X-RT-SourceID: 559 X-RT-AuthorID: 1375 X-RT-RatingText: 3/4
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Durable Functions
Durable Functions is an Azure Functions extension for building long-running, stateful function orchestrations in code using C# in a serverless environment.
Note
Durable Functions is currently in public preview.
Getting Started
Are you new to Durable Functions? If so, this is the place to start.
Samples / Walkthroughs
Here are some samples you can study and/or reference. These will help you 1) learn how to write Durable Functions by example and 2) learn the various capabilities of Durable Functions.
- Function Chaining - Hello Sequence
- Fan-out/Fan-in - Cloud Backup
- Stateful Singleton - Counter
- Human Interaction & Timeouts - Phone Verification
Also, you can download all the samples as a single function app, which you can download from one of these two links:
- C# Scripts: DFSampleApp.zip
- Visual Studio Project: VSDFSampleApp.zip
Using one of the sample projects is a great way to get up and running quickly and is the recommended way to get started. See the sample / walkthrough links above for specific instructions.
Topical Guides
Here you will find comprehensive documentation with examples on all of the feature areas. It's highly recommended that you read through all of these topics before coding.
- Bindings
- Checkpointing & Replay
- Instance Management
- HTTP APIs
- Error Handling & Compensation
- Diagnostics
- Durable Timers
- External Events
- Eternal Orchestrations
- Singleton Orchestrations
- Sub-Orchestrations
- Task Hubs
- Versioning
- Performance & Scale
.NET API Reference
.NET API reference for the attributes and bindings provided by Durable Functions.
Attributes
Bindings
You can browse all of our public APIs here.


Performance Comparison between Java Memcached Client
URL:
http://xmemcached.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/benchmark/benchmark.html
There are several memcached client
for java,include spymemcached,
Memcached-Java-Client and Xmemcached etc. The performance of the three open
source memcached client are presented here to help you make choice.
Where's the Graph?
If you are in a hurry, please scroll
down to see the graphs first.
Test Scenario
Three memcached server runs on different linux
machines
A java client connect to three
memcached servers,then start numbers of threads which use only one memcached client instance to repeat themself to
store and retrive data from these three memcached servers
concurrently,write 20% and read 80%,ensure average hit rate above 60%.
Test Environment
- Software
- Memcached Server
- Version is 1.4.5,default install configuration.
- Start with option "-p 12000 -m 1572864"
- Java Client
- JVM Version: Sun JDK 1.6.0_06
- All clients use memcached text protocol.
- xmemcached <IP_ADDRESS>,default configuration
- Spymemcached 2.5,default configuration
- Memcached-Java-Client 2.5.1,SockIOPool set minConn to 10 and maxConn to 500,Max idle time set to one hour,also set compress threshold to 16K.
- JVM args: -server -Xms1024m -Xmx1024m -XX:NewSize=256m -XX:MaxNewSize=256m -XX:PermSize=64m -XX:MaxPermSize=64m
- Xmemcached and Spymemcached is nio based.So they have to set
operation timeout,both are set to five seconds.
- Hardware
- Server1
- CPU: 8 x Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E5410 @ 2.33GHz
- O/S: Linux 2.6.9-67.ELsmp #1 SMP GNU/Linux
- RAM: 16 GiB
- NIC: Broadcom NetXtreme Gigabit Ethernet PCI express
- Server2
- CPU: 4 x I Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU 5120 @ 1.86GHz
- O/S: Linux 2.6.9-67.ELsmp #1 SMP GNU/Linux
- RAM: 4 GiB
- NIC: Broadcom NetXtreme Gigabit Ethernet PCI express
- Server3
- CPU: 4 x I Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU 5120 @ 1.86GHz
- O/S: Linux 2.6.9-67.ELsmp #1 SMP GNU/Linux
- RAM: 4 GiB
- NIC: Broadcom NetXtreme Gigabit Ethernet PCI express
- Client
- CPU: 8 x Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E5410 @ 2.33GHz
- O/S: 2.6.9-67.ELsmp #1 SMP GNU/Linux
- RAM: 16 GiB
- NIC: Broadcom NetXtreme Gigabit Ethernet PCI express
Test Result
The result which is zero,it is
because of some exceptions occured on that condition,make the test
failed.You can find detail at the Subversion repository's result folder
Client and Server on Different Machines
Part1 Compared by threads number
<
Part2 Compared by value size
Running the Tests by Yourself
The test result should be always reproduceable. Please give me (killme2008@gmail.com)your feed
back to improve the accuracy of the test result. The full source code is
available at the Subversion repository:
svn co http://xmemcached.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/benchmark/


Assignments
Assignment 1 - Life of a Facebook Application
In this assignment, students learn about the development life cycle of a web-based Facebook Application, learn to utilize the Graph API and choosing the suitable client-side and server-side development toolsets for building their application. Students are also encouraged to explore on related topics like user experience (UX) design and basic web security.
Assignment 2 - Application Seminar
In order to build good and original applications, it is important to learnt what other people have already done — and think critically about what is good and bad, as well as explore ways to improve and to generate new ideas. In addition, it is important to learn how to articulate one's ideas in a clear and succinct way both orally and in writing. The application seminar is designed to help students both (i) gain a better understanding of existing applications; (ii) learn how to present (or sell one's ideas) and (iii) learn how to articulate their ideas on paper.


Maybe some modifications or adjusts for the countries are needed, but you can fork and create a Pull Request from GitHub


Welcome
to the
Click
here for more about this website
Click here to go to the MCHS
website
Click here to go to the MCC
of OGS website
|
CDs of important |
Short-cut Table-of-Contents for the
Or, you
can go to the full Table of Contents by clicking here
Click on one of
the following to go to:
Indices of MC Record Books on CDs
Marriages, Births, Reunions, Events, etc.
Web Sites to Private Family Trees


World’s First-Ever HIV Positive Sperm Bank Is Now Accepting Donations
The bank's donors have an undetectable viral load, making it perfectly safe.
by Loukia PapadopoulosThe world’s first-ever HIV positive sperm bank has launched in New Zealand. Called Sperm Positive, the bank carries sperm from men who have HIV but have an undetectable viral load.
Perfectly safe
For those who think this is a bad idea or at the very least a risky one, the project's website explains that it is perfectly safe.
RELATED: A THIRD PERSON MAY BE CURED OF HIV
"An HIV positive sperm bank is perfectly safe," said Dr. Mark Thomas, an infectious disease physician at the University of Auckland, on the project’s website. "An HIV patient who is on treatment and has an undetectable viral load has no virus in their blood or genital secretions, including their sperm, and can’t pass the infection to anyone else."
The bank is an initiative by the New Zealand Aids Foundation, Positive Women Inc, and Body Positive. It is meant to dispell the stigma that surrounds people living with HIV and offer them the same opportunities as everyone else.
Great fathers
“I know a lot of men living with HIV who would make great fathers,” said Thomas. “I think an HIV positive sperm bank is a great idea because it opens it up to everyone, including people with HIV, the joys of being a parent."
The sperm bank makes it clear that the donors do have HIV. However, it also explains that they have an undetectable viral load that cannot be transmitted thanks to ongoing treatment.
"They can give you their eyes, their hair, their cheeky laugh. But they can’t give you HIV," said the bank's website.
According to UNAIDS, there were approximately 37.9 million people across the globe with HIV in 2018 while an estimated 1.7 million became newly infected in the same year.


I first created my stickers from images I found on Google and then I put them into CorelDraw. In CorelDraw I made the images into bitmaps and then took the steps need to prepare the picture for becoming stickers. The steps I took to turn prepare these images was the most challenging part because I found it difficult to create the pink outline around which the machine would read as a cut the image to create the sticker. Then I exported the photos into eps so that the printer could read them as sticker. I placed the file onto a flash drive and took it to the poster printer where using special paper I printed out the stickers using RasterWork. I created each sticker because I really liked the show Star Trek Discovery and I also love the city of Paris where I studied abroad. From the process I learned how to make a sticker which I reall enjoyed doing even if I had difficulties creating the special file needed to make a sticker.
Images of the stickers I made in Corel Draw. The first is a picture of one of my favorite shows, Star Trek Discovery. The second is of a picture of Paris that I found online.
The decal stickers I created were based off television shows I really enjoy. The shows included Westworld, Deadly Class, Dear White People and Goblin (a korean drama). I also made a sticker in support of the school. I first made the design for the stickers from Google Images which I turned into Bitmaps. I transfered the designs onto a USB and then moved them to the computer connected to the machine used to make decals. Before I could print the images I had to change the paper in the machine which was not as difficult as I thought. Once printed I cut out around the design then using special tools removed the excess paper. Then using clear transfer paper and a scaper that can be seen in the image below, I put the sticky side over the sticker to transfer the design onto the clear transfer paper. I wanted to put the decal on my laptop so I cleaned the surface of my laptop to remove all the dust making it easier for the decal to stick. Then I pealed away the backing of the decal and placed the stickers on my laptop. Oddly enough the most difficult part was transfering my decals onto the labtop because I found it really hard to get it off the clear transfer paper. During the whole process I learned that making a decal is really simple and that I will never buy one off amazon again.
First image is of the stickers I made in Corel Draw to make the decal stickers. The second image is the decal sticker before I put them on my laptop.
I designed my CNC milling project using a website which would make a 2D image into a 3D model. With the 3D model of the Star Trek image I chose from Google I used Meshmixer to edit and fix any errors in the 3D design. I then sent the mold to Mr. Gerber who created the CNC Milling while I went on Spring Break. On the last day of class Mr. Gerber presented the class with our food grade mold created from the CNC Milling. Using these molds we got to make chocolate which were really good.
The first image is of the orginal design for the model. The second is a picture of the 3D model I created. The third is of the CNC Milling mold (blue) with the food grade mold (pink) and the chocolate I made with it.


VF (in vitro fertlisation) involves retrieving eggs from a woman’s ovaries and
fertilising these
in the laboratory with sperm from either her partner or a donor to create embryos which
are
replaced back into her womb to develop as a normal pregnancy.
The journey through an IVF treatment can seem quite a daunting process, so we are here to
help
support you through every step, ensuring that you feel happy that the treatment is the
right way
forward for you.
VF (in vitro fertlisation) involves retrieving eggs from a woman’s ovaries and
fertilising these
in the laboratory with sperm from either her partner or a donor to create embryos which
are
replaced back into her womb to develop as a normal pregnancy.
VF (in vitro fertlisation) involves retrieving eggs from a woman’s ovaries and
fertilising these
in the laboratory with sperm from either her partner or a donor to create embryos which
are
replaced back into her womb to develop as a normal pregnancy.
The journey through an IVF treatment can seem quite a daunting process, so we are here to
help
support you through every step, ensuring that you feel happy that the treatment is the
right way
forward for you.
donor to create embryos which are replaced back into her womb to develop as a normal
pregnancy.
The journey through an IVF treatment can seem quite a daunting process, so we are here to
help


I am a Web and Tools Engineer, specializing in creating reactive mobile-friendly web applications using Vue.js and Bootstrap libraries. I have collaborated on numerous projects, both for intranet use as well as public facing content.
I have extensive knowledge with JavaScript, TypeScript, HTML, CSS, and many related technologies. I learn very quickly and have picked up Vue.js within just a few days and have taught myself many other programming languages and frameworks such as Angular, Scala, VBA, C#, and C++ as my work demands.
View my GitHub profile to explore the projects I've worked on.
My primary Gallup Strengths are Analytical, Connectedness, Consistency, Empathy, and Intellection. My ability to analyze data quickly and easily is imperative as a developer to be able to find the optimum solution for both consumers, stakeholders, and other developers.
I am consistent in my communication and programming styles which is key for code maintainability and providing documentation for consumers. I believe that having clear goals and transparent information is the best way to build trust within a team and therefore create the best projects.
I enjoy studying and playings games, both tabletop and digital. Some of my favorites include Battlestar: Galactica the Board Game, Tzolk'in, and Sentinels of the Multiverse. I have even created a few prototype board games of my own!
Some of my favorite fictional universes includes Pokémon, Star Wars, The Lord of the Rings, Doctor Who, and Marvel. I enjoy discussing and studying the intellectual and philosophical themes that these stories contain and how they shape culture.


Click to add a patient
Or you can add a stay for an existing patient. Data won't be changed by leaving space.
{%if no_pt %}
Please input a valid patient ID!
{%endif%}
Or you can add data for an existing stay.
{%if no_stay %}
Please input a valid stay ID!
{%endif%}
Back to Home


Home
- Employment History :
-
-
-
Job Title : Systems Analyst, previously as Manager (IT), Programmer & Assistant Programmer
- Duration : 22+ years
- Employer: The Security Printing Corporation (Bangladesh) Ltd., Gazipur-1703, Bangladesh
- Job description :
Smooth functioning of overall computer network system & develop customised software for the organization. Responsible for development of customized software for the organization and administer the network. Controlling, maintaining & presenting data (information) for management. Data processing and job creation of Magnetic Ink Character Reader (MICR) cheque printing system of different schedule and commercial banks for the organization. Installation, troubleshooting and maintenance of computer hardware & software, Access Control System, NVR System. Screening emails, preparing forms & other related documents for MIS. Recommend & develop cost savings measures in ICT, recommend enhancements in the functionality of existing system, prepare and review specifications for computer systems. In house training on MS Offices products and Windows operating. Also responsible for foreign correspondence and coordinating departmental activities.


|
Zebkit is HTML5 Canvas based UI platform developed with unique EasyOOP JavaScript concept and rich extendible components set |
|||||
| Zebkit ? API Doc Documentation Get started | |||||
| Andrei Vishneuski (c), 2018 | |||||
|
|
ConceptArtifacts and packaging
Easy OOP Zson
D-then
Data models
IO
|
UIUI Component
Component rendering
Layout management
Event handling
Resources and configuration
Draw
|
|
HTML Element (embedding HTML elements into zebkit layout) | |


--- layout: default ---
Deploy microservices on Skygear's hosted Kubernetes as Services Mesh.
Use all features of Skygear Auth to boost your app's security and develop faster
Run Skygear in your own infrastructure or hosted on a Cloud.
Improve your web / mobile app security with Skygear.
We are a team of expert experienced on digital product development. Skygear is a cloud backend for making web, mobile and IoT app development easier.
If you are a previous Skygear v1 user and needed support, please don't hesitate to contact us via email.


Whitney is a fourth year Physiology & Neuroscience major and Computer Science minor at UC San Diego. Upon graduation in June 2017, she wishes to go into the biotechnology industry.


The GPA is a real-world, benchmark image dataset for developing an evaluating machine learning and character/digit recognition algorithms. The GPA differentiates itself from other digit recognition datasets such as the SVHN dataset in that the images within contain multiple multi-digit numbers. Consequently, the GPA dataset can be used as a benchmark for multiple levels of digit recognition difficulty.
As with the MNIST and SVHN datasets, the GPA comprises high quality images (obtained from Gas Prices found in Google Street View images) organized to minimize data preprocessing and formatting. The digit recognition task presents a significantly harder, unsolved, real world problem (recognition of multiple multi-digits numbers in natural scene images).
Examples of easy and challenging images:
The current GPA comprises a subset of 2,048 images.
Each image is 640X640px in either .jpg or .png format.
Annotations for each image are available in the following formats:
| GPA Dataset | Segmentation | Classification | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| (1) Sign-Level | (2) Price-Level | (3) Digit-Level | (4) Label-Level | (5) Single Price (Reg., Unl., Cash) |
(6) All Prices (no fractions) |
(7) All Prices (incl. fractions) |
(8) All Prices (incl. frac. & grade) |
|
| 1024 Subset | ✓ | ✓ | ||||||
| 2048 Subset | ✓ | |||||||
| Superset |
The GPA was originally iintroduced in the following publication:
[TBD]
Kevin Dick is currently pursuing a PhD in biomedical engineering specializing in data science and bioinformatics as part of the Carleton University Biomedical Informatics Colaboratory (cuBIC) in Ottawa, Canada. His research interests include data science, machine learning, high performance computing, secodary use of autonomous vehicle data, and scientometrics.
François Charih is currently a PhD student in Electrical and Computer Engineering in the Carleton University Biomedical Informatics Colaboratory (cuBIC). His research interests include bioinformatics, applied machine learning and software development for applications in personalized medicine. Other areas of expertise include cloud computing, web development and science outreach.
Dr. Green is a full professor in the Department of Systems and Computer Engineering at Carleton University. His research focuses on the application of machine learning to challenges in biomedical informatics, particularly in the presence of class imbalance. Current research projects include the prediction of protein structure, function, and interaction; the use of supervised and semi-supervised machine learning for the identification of microRNA in unique species; unobtrusive and non-contact neonatal patient monitoring; developing ML for audiology; applying computer vision to autonomous vehicle imagery; and the acceleration of scientific computing using parallel computing.
If you use the GPA dataset in your work, please cite the following references:
All files of the GPA dataset are available from the following DataVerse repository: GPA Dataset
| GPA Dataset | Segmentation | Classification | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| (1) Sign-Level | (2) Price-Level | (3) Digit-Level | (4) Label-Level | (5) Single Price (Reg., Unl., Cash) |
(6) All Prices (no fractions) |
(7) All Prices (incl. fractions) |
(8) All Prices (incl. frac. & grade) |
|
| 1024 Subset | Download | Download | ||||||
| 2048 Subset | Download | Download | ||||||
| Superset |


Cognizant AIG Team
Home
About US
Contact US
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Welcome
Welcome to the Dot net course
Dot Net?
Sample1
MVC?
Sample2
Requirement?
Sample3
Responsive Design


1. Introduction and Goals
1.1. Requirements Overview
1.2. Quality Goals
1.3. Stakeholders
2. Architecture Constraints
3. System Scope and Context
We thereupon proceed to list the communication partners involved as well as their interfaces. We provide two distinct contexts to describe it, one domain-specific (Business) and another technical-related.
Chats created by an user may be either individual or groupal; following diagrams describe a one-to-one situation. Keep in mind, though, that groupal communications adhere to the same structure; the only difference being the number of interlocutor’s PODs chat and message info will be sent to.
3.1. Business Context
Business Context diagram
3.2. Technical Context
Technical Context diagram
4. Solution Strategy
4.1. Introduction
In this document, you will find the software decisions and solutions in order to ensure a quality app such as the technologies used and what is used for testing.
4.2. Decisions
The project is developed using the following :
4.3. Solution Aproaches
We started developing in javascript and node because we were inspired mostly by the great solid-chess application developed by Pieter Heyvaert.
5. Building Block View
This section consists of a decomposition of our system into building blocks, showcasing their inner dependencies.
5.1. Level 1
We begin the decomposition by displaying a white box description of the overall system -manifested in section III, Context Diagrams as 'DeChat' black box-.
It can be swiftly perceived that we have chosen a Model-View-Controller pattern for overall system architecture, reasoning being: * It is a fairly suitable and easy-to-grasp architecture for web applications such as ours. * We have created a few applications before using this approach.
| Name | Responsibility |
|---|---|
Service |
Performs an operation ordered by the Controller or another Service, working with user-provided data to persist or select information through Repository. Creates, joins and opens a chat, as well as storing and loading messages, either written by the user or received at his POD’s inbox. |
Repository |
Either persists the data provided by a Service -inserts or updates data in current user’s private POD folder as well as interlocutors' inbox- or selects stored/received data from current user’s POD. |
5.2. Level 2
5.2.1. White Box Service
It was determined that, in order to make the main logic more sustainable as well as comfortable to work with, it would be decomposed into 5 classes -services, since we opted for MVC-, which encapsulate the main features needed for basic chat communication. Those being the following:
-
BaseService. Contains basic functionality which is commonly needed and doesn’t fall under any category.
-
CreateService. Creates chats/groups, storing in user’s POD whatever information is needed and sending invites to all participants.
-
JoinService. Processes invitations to create a replica of the chat in invited user’s POD.
-
OpenService. Loads all information about stored chats and any messages it contains-.
-
MessageService. Looks for new messages in inbox to store them if necessary, as well as stores new messages created at current session and sends them to any participants' inboxes.
-
EncryptionService. Encrypts and decrypts data with TRUBIA algorithm.
Since there were common imports to all of them, sharing constructor as well, we abstracted a Service superclass to avoid duplicating code.
5.2.2. White Box Repository
There are three main clases conforming persistance functionality:
-
RDFJSSourceFactory. Given an URL, provides a RDFJS Source to make queries with Engine.
-
SolidLoaderRepository. Through the source provided by the latter, it collects chat info from any accesible URL to form a domain object, which will be used by whatever Service has required it.
-
SolidUploaderRepository. Executes SPARQL updates and insertions. Capable of deleting files, also.
The objective of this block is to provide CRUD operations for all of the Services, so that any chat-related information may be recovered or persisted. It plays a rather significant role, since it is the responsible of handling POD usage in both directions.
6. Runtime View
6.1. Scenarios
6.1.1. Main Scenario : the user’s journey flow.
User journey Flowchart
User journey in details
1 → Entering the main app
2 → Click on Login
-> Login or Sign up -> Confirm information
3 → The app loads all the data necessary including the user’s friends and invitations and messages.
4 → User wants to send or view messages
-> Already open conversation
-> Creating a new conversation -> group - user select the members he wants to add - click on add - the conversation is created and the members are notified - now anyone can join and exchange messages -> individual - user select the friend - click on it - the conversation is created and the friend is notified - now the users can exchange messages
6.1.2. Second Scenario : Login Process
Login flowchart
Login runtime view in details
When entering the webpage, there are two possibilities :
1 → the user’s already logged in or connected in solid.community/ for example
2 → the user’s not logged in, the user nust click on Login
-> If the user has an account - click on the provider and fill the login form.
-> If the user doesn't have an account - there is the possibility to register and create a personal POD. - Login using the entered informatin in the register process.
3 → the app will load automatically all the user’s data including the conversations, friends and invitations.
4 → now the user is in the main UI.
6.1.3. Third Scenario : User A Sends Message to User B
Sending messages Flowchart
sending messages in details
In the case of an already open conversation, the user User A selects it and decides to send a message to his friend User B
1 → User A send the messages.
2 → The app places this conversation for User A in the first place.
3 → User B receives it and the app places the conversation in the first place with a notification.
4 → The UI view is updated for User A and User B with the message sent.
7. Deployment View
7.1. Motivation
It was established as an early constraint that SOLID was to be used as the basis for our communication app. Thus, its presence in the infrastructure as the final step for data management is not a surprising view. However, we did decide to go for a Web Application, since a) we had the most resources to take as guidance, b) it provides ease of usage for the average user and c) GitHub provides an option to serve our web app. Hence, the presence of the Web Server and Web Browser blocks in the infrastructure.
As it has been stressed previously, its web server may be found at https://arquisoft.github.io/dechat_es6a2/, thanks to GitHub Pages feature. A secondary approach is provided, given the circunstances ask for it: after having cloned the repository, the user may run the command http-server at root directory; he will be provided with some IP directions to access (it is mandatory to add "/src" to the URL).
7.2. Mapping
Previously defined building blocks are always deployed the same way: a file is generated through the processing of ChatController, an action which in cascade maps all involved classes into a main.js file, with all of the Node dependencies solved. This file is linked to the View (index.html) as an script, so that related code is executed by the browser of choice in response to user’s actions on the presentation layer.
8. Cross-cutting Concepts
8.1. Concepts Mind Map
8.2. Concepts Detailed
8.2.1. User Experience concepts (UX)
The user interface is for the moment only available in English and it’s inspired and that’s because we want to the user to feel at ease and use a familiar UI instead of complicating it.
8.2.2. Safety and security concepts
The main objective of this whole app and Solid Specs is to ensure the security of the user by choosing the person who he’d like to speak and not having to worry about his data stolen because as we know, the messages and data shared is stored in his private pod and no one will see it except him.
8.2.3. Architecture and design patterns
The application is in main.js and it is managed by the ChatController.js which uses additional libraries and services included in the lib/ folder.
8.2.4. "Under-the-hood" Concepts
-
Persistency :
-
Transaction handling :
-
Exception and error handling :
-
Reporting :
8.2.5. Development concepts
-
Build
-
Test
-
Deploy
9. Design Decisions
9.1. Design Decisions Mind Map
9.2. Design Decisions Detailed
9.2.1. Chat Storage
Firstly, a decision had to be taken about the approach to data storage; two options were available for us.
Either we stored chat data at one of the interlocutors' POD (chat creator, presumably) or we stored the data at both sides.
The former required of some permission system to allow other users to access the host’s private folder, but reduced work volume by limiting storage to one user, instead of 2+.
However, we opted for the latter, since we consider that data being in custody of all participants was both a fairer deal for the parts involved as well as preferable to data integrity and fault-tolerance. This requires some more resources to proceed with the operations, but it doesn’t affect the user experience since the visual showing is done independently.
9.2.2. Encryption
We decided to encrypt all data stored at a POD, for we learned that they might not be as secure as one would like.
Hence, we created a simple encryption system which, actually, is nothing more than the combination of two popular ones: Enigma -which nowadays does not provide much, but serves as a signature of our work- and AES, which provides true security to the system.
We thought about making the encryption process invisible to the user, by autogenerating a password and storing it at the POD. However, this does not solve much, in the end, since if an attacker gains access to the container he’d have no trouble accessing the data. Therefore, we opted for a password input by the user after logging in, which is less conspicuous, but improves its security considerably. Besides, it allows for multiple encryptions at one POD, which work independently.
Salt is added to every field encrypted, so that two identical texts -commonly, users- are not revealed. Such salt is stored along the encrypted info, as it is conventional.-
Whereas every information stored at a private folder is locked by the chosen password, a decision had to be made about the data sent by one interlocutor and received by the others at the inbox, since they would need to agree a common password to work with it. To avoid making the system harder to use -a password would have to be established for every chat-, it is handled automatically and without affecting the user, by appending the key to the message.
Obviously, this makes it decryptable, if someone really wishes to do so. Since it is a temporal operation, it is a window of insecurity within the system. However, there is no time to implement a more complex system; its purpose is that of making it unintelligible for the casual, non-desirable visitor.
It’d be fine to improve it for the far future, though.
9.2.3. Front End
To design the UI and offer the best UX possible, we are using HTML and CSS and Bootstrap in addition to jQuery.
We chose to mix a popular chat UI style -in order to make it familiar and intuitive to new users- with a retrowave feel for a more unique touch. A set of random, slightly inspirational phrases is shown while chat is loading, so that the user is somewhat entertained for the duration of the process.
9.2.4. Back End
Moving to the functionality part, we are using basically JavaScript and Node.JS to manage dependencies and libraries such as n3 and Q to work with RDF and Linked Data.
Code was organized into sets of classes such as Services and Repositories to improve its clearance of purpose and maintenance ease. Such estructure has already been detailed at previous chapters, so we shall not explain it any further.
For the testing part, we are using mocha and nyc for unit tests, and cucumber-selenium for BDD tests.
9.2.5. Persistence and Data Storage
Following Solid specifications, all the data shared between users are private and stored in their respective POD.
9.2.6. Continuous Integration
We are using Travis for running the tests and checking the correct build of our app, Coveralls for code coverage to make sure of not forgetting any part of app and Code Quality .
10. Quality Requirements
10.1. Quality Tree
10.2. Quality Scenarios
11. Risks and Technical Debts
11.1. Problems Mind Map
11.2. Problems Detailed
11.2.1. Solid
Solid is a whole new world for us and it took us a while to adapt its specifications and functionality to our project.
11.2.2. JavaScript and Node.JS
Although we used JavaScript many times in the past but it was very difficult adapting to this language and managing node libraries as well as what dependencies and versions to choose.
11.2.3. Libraries
There aren’t much libraries to manage Linked Data and RDF resources and SPARQL and it was difficult to find them and use them but with time we got used to it.
11.2.4. Security and Confidentiality
We had to make sure all data stored in the user’s pod are encrypted. Therefore, we had to search an original and secure way to do it.
11.2.5. BDD
We have never used Cucumber and we are new to the Behavior-Driven Development world, so it took us a few days to learn how to use it with Node and adapting it to Travis to build our app.
11.2.6. Deployment
We were originally goint to use Docker to deploy our app. Howerver,at the end, we decided to use gh-pages for simplicity.
12. Glossary
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
Arc 42 |
Template divided in 12 sections for architecture communication and documentation. |
Bootstrap |
is the most popular CSS Framework for developing responsive and mobile-first websites. |
BDD |
Behaviour-Driven Development is is a software development approach. its tests are written in a shared language, which improves communication between tech and non-tech teams and stakeholders. |
chai |
BDD assertion library used with Mocha and other JavaScript test frameworks. |
CI |
Continuous Integration is the process of automating the build and testing of code every time a team member commits changes to version control |
Code Coverage |
It is a measurement of how many lines/blocks/arcs of your code are executed while the automated tests are running. |
CSS |
Cascading Style Sheets describes how HTML elements are to be displayed |
cucumber |
It is a tool that supports BDD. It offers a way to write tests that anybody can understand, regardless of their technical knowledge. |
Decentralized Web |
it refers to a series of technologies that replace or augment current communication protocols, networks, and services and distribute them in a way that is robust against single-actor control or censorship. |
Docker |
is a tool designed to make it easier to create, deploy, and run applications by using containers. |
FOAF |
Friend Of A Friend is an RDF based schema to describe persons and their social network in a semantic way (in links to put it in simple words). It could get used within many wikis for annotating user pages, or describing articles about people. |
HTML |
is a computer language devised to allow website creation. These websites can then be viewed by anyone else connected to the Internet. |
JavaScript |
is the Programming Language for the Web. it can update and change both HTML and CSS OR calculate, manipulate and validate data. |
Linked Data |
it is used to describe a method of exposing and connecting data on the Web from different sources. Currently, the Web uses hypertext links that allow people to move from one document to another. |
Mocha |
JavaScript framework to run asynchronous tests on Node.js. |
n3 |
is a node dependency that lets us handle RDF in JavaScript easily. |
Node.JS |
is an open source server environment that uses JavaScript on the server. |
nyc |
is a JavaScript test coverage tool. |
POD |
Personal Online Data is where all the data is stored Photos or Videos you take, comments you write, contacts in your address book, calendar events,…etc. You give people and your apps permission to read or change them. |
POD Provider |
is a Person or Company that has one or more solid pod servers and uses them to store/host data. |
POD Server |
Server that allows the application store POD information on it. |
Profile |
is all the information related to the user including the full name, phone number , personal inbox , storage,…etc. |
Q |
is a node module that manipulates Promises instead of objects in JavaScript. |
RDF |
Resource Description Framework is a specification that defines how metadata, or descriptive information, should be formatted. This means the data can be transmitted in various syntaxes like JSON-LD (JSON with a "context") |
Selenium |
is a portable framework for testing web applications. It provides a playback tool for authoring functional tests without the need to learn a test scripting language. |
Solid |
Social Linked Data is a proposed set of conventions and tools for building decentralized Web applications based on Linked Data principles. |
SparQL |
is the standard query language and protocol for Linked Open Data on the web. |
Stakeholder |
is a person or group of people with an interest or concern in something, in this case, this project. It can be a technical or non technical user, a company, developers or even , in our case, our professor . |
Travis |
is a hosted, distributed continuous integration service used to build and test software projects hosted at GitHub. |
User |
is a person who uses/owns a Solid Pod. |
WebID |
is a standardized method for internet services and members to know who they are communicating with. |


At this point, we have achieved our goal of separating the work of managing pointers
from our interface class. We can use Handle
s to implement a wide variety of interface
classes, none of which would have to worry about memory management. However, our
Handle
class still has the problem that copying or assigning objects copies the underlying
data, even when it does not need to do so. The reason being that Handle
always copies
the object to which the Handle
is bound.
In general, we would like to be able to decide whether we want to make such copies.
For example, we might want objects that are copies of one another to share their underlying
information. Such classes do not need or want valuelike behavior. Other classes may
not have any way of changing state once an object is created. In such cases, there is no
reason to copy the underlying object. Copying such objects would waste time and space.
To support these kinds of classes, we'd like a kind of Handle
that does not copy the
underlying object when the Handle
itself is copied. Of course, if we allow multiple
Handle
s to be bound to the same underlying object, we'll still need to free that object at
some point. The obvious point at which to free the object is when the last Handle
that
points to it goes away.
To this end, we will use a reference count, which is an object that keeps track of how many objects refer to another object. Each target object will have a reference count associated with it. We will arrange to increment the reference count each time we create a new handle that refers to our target object, and to decrement the reference count each time a referring object goes away. When the last referring object goes away, the reference count will become zero. At that point we'll know that it is safe to destroy the target object.
This technique can save a lot of unneeded memory management and copying of data.
We'll first build a new class, called Ref_handle
, which will show how to add reference
counts to our Handle
class. Then, in the next two sections, we'll explore how reference
counting can help us define classes that behave like values while sharing representations.
To add reference counting to a class, we have to allocate a counter, and change the
operations that create, copy, and destroy the objects so that they update the counter
appropriately. Each object to which we have a Ref_handle
will have a reference count
associated with it. The only question is where to store the counter. In general, we don't
own the source code for the types from which we want to make Ref_handles, so we
can't just add the counter to the object class type itself. Instead, we'll add another pointer
to our Ref_handle
class to keep track of the count. Each object to which we have
attached a Ref_handle
will also have an associated reference count that tracks how
many copies we have made of that object:
template <class T> class Ref_handle { public: // manage reference count as well as pointer Ref_handle(): refptr(new size_t(1)), p(0) { } Ref_handle(T* t): refptr(new size_t(1)), p(t) { } Ref_handle(const Ref_handle& h): refptr(h.refptr), p(h.p) { ++*refptr; } Ref_handle& operator=(const Ref_handle&); ~Ref_handle(); // as before operator bool() const { return p; } T& operator*() const { if (p) return *p; throw std::runtime_error("unbound Ref_handle"); } T* operator->() const { if (p) return p; throw std::runtime_error("unbound Ref_handle"); } private: T* p; size_t* refptr; // added };
We have added a second data member to our Ref_handle
class, and updated the constructors
to initialize that new member. The default constructor and the constructor that
takes a T*
create new Ref_handle
objects, so they allocate a new reference count (of type
size_t
) and set the value of that counter to 1. The copy constructor doesn't create a new
object. Instead, it copies the pointers from the Ref_handle<T>
object that it was passed,
and increments the reference count to indicate that there is one more pointer to the T
object than there was previously. Thus, the new Ref_handle<T>
object points to the
same T
object, and to the same reference count, as the Ref_handle<T>
object from which
we copy. So, for example, if X
is a Ref_handle<T>
object, and we create Y
as a copy of
X
, then the situation looks like this:
The assignment operator also manipulates the reference count instead of copying the underlying object:
template<class T> Ref_handle<T>& Ref_handle<T>::operator=(const Ref_handle& rhs) { ++*rhs.refptr; // free the left-hand side, destroying pointers if appropriate if (--*refptr == 0) { delete refptr; delete p; } // copy in values from the right-hand side refptr = rhs.refptr; p = rhs.p; return *this; }
As always, it is important to protect against self-assignment, which we do by incrementing the reference count of the right-hand side before decrementing the reference count of the left-hand side. If both operands refer to the same object, the net effect will be to leave the reference count unchanged, while ensuring that it will not reach zero unintentionally.
If the reference count goes to zero when we decrement it, then the left operand is the
last Ref_handle
bound to the underlying object. Because we are about to obliterate
the value of the left operand, we are about to delete
the last reference to that object. Therefore,
we must delete
the object, and its corresponding reference count before we overwrite
the values in refptr
and p
. We delete
both p
and refptr
because both were
dynamically allocated objects; thus, we must free them to avoid a memory leak.
Having delete
d the pointers, if needed, we then copy the values from the right-hand
side into the left-hand side and, as usual, return a reference to the left operand.
The destructor, like the assignment operator, checks whether the Ref_handle
object
being destroyed is the last one bound to its T
object. If so, the destructor deletes the
objects to which the pointers point:
template<class T> Ref_handle<T>::~Ref_handle() { if (--*refptr == 0) { delete refptr; delete p; } }
This version of Ref_handle
works well for classes that can share state between copies
of different objects, but what about classes, such as Student_info
, that want to provide
valuelike behavior? For example, if we used the Ref_handle
class to implement
Student_info
, then after executing, say,
Student_info s1(cin); // initialize s1 from the standard input Student_info s2 = s1; // "copy" that value into s2
the two objects s1
and s2
would refer to the same underlying object, even though it
might appear that s2
is a copy of s1
. If we do anything to change the value of one of
these objects, we change the value of the other as well.
Our original Handle
class defined in §14.1.1/255 provided valuelike behavior because
it always copied the associated object by calling clone
. It should be easy to see that our
new Ref_handle
class never calls clone
at all. Because Ref_handle
never calls
clone
, handles of this type never copy the objects to which they are attached. On the
other hand, this version of Ref_handle
certainly has the advantage of avoiding needless
copying of data. The trouble is that it does so by avoiding all copying, needless or not.
What can we do?


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Prototype Configuration Settings
The default prototype settings are as follows. To change these settings, you must change the values in the config.js file at the top level of this Tin Can Prototypes folder.
| endpoint: | |
| auth: | |
| Default actor name: | |
| Default actor mbox: | |
| Default registration: | |
To generate and use a new registration UUID, click
New Registration below. This will cause all of the prototypes to launch as a new attempt rather than using existing State data. Click
Reset to reset registration to the original configuration value.
New Registration
Reset


Implements the GAMbag, GAMrsm and GAMens ensemble classifiers for binary classification (De Bock et al., 2010) <doi:10.1016/j.csda.2009.12.013>. The ensembles implement Bagging (Breiman, 1996) <doi:10.1023/A:1010933404324>, the Random Subspace Method (Ho, 1998) <doi:10.1109/34.709601> , or both, and use Hastie and Tibshirani's (1990, ISBN:978-0412343902) generalized additive models (GAMs) as base classifiers. Once an ensemble classifier has been trained, it can be used for predictions on new data. A function for cross validation is also included.
| Version: | 1.2.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.4.0), splines, gam, mlbench, caTools |
| Published: | 2018-04-05 |
| Author: | Koen W. De Bock, Kristof Coussement and Dirk Van den Poel |
| Maintainer: | Koen W. De Bock <kdebock at audencia.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | GAMens results |
| Reference manual: | GAMens.pdf |
| Package source: | GAMens_1.2.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: GAMens_1.2.1.zip, r-release: GAMens_1.2.1.zip, r-oldrel: GAMens_1.2.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: GAMens_1.2.1.tgz, r-oldrel: GAMens_1.2.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | GAMens archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=GAMens to link to this page.


did you know... Brownian Motion
In 1827 the biologist Robert Brown noticed that if you looked at pollen grains in water through a microscope, the pollen jiggles about. He called this jiggling 'Brownian motion', but Brown couldn't work out what was causing it. The first of the three papers that Einstein published in 1905 finally came up with an explanation.
 The idea of atoms has been around since the time of the ancient Greeks, and a century before Einstein, the great chemist John Dalton had suggested that all chemicals were made of tiny invisible molecules, which in turn were made of even tinier atoms. The problem was that there was no proof of their existence, until Einstein looked into the problem of Brownian motion.
Einstein realised that the jiggling of the pollen grains seen in Brownian motion was due to molecules of water hitting the tiny pollen grains, like players kicking the ball in a game of football. The pollen grains were visible but the water molecules weren't, so it looked like the grains were bouncing around on their own.
Einstein also showed that it was possible to work out how many molecules were hitting a single pollen grain and how fast the water molecules were moving - all by looking at the pollen grains.
Importantly, Einstein's paper also made predictions about the properties of atoms that could be tested. The French physicist Jean Perrin used Einstein's predictions to work out the size of atoms and remove any remaining doubts about the existence of atoms.
Brownian Motion links
- The Particle Adventure
A wonderful site for kids - answering questions like 'What is the world made of?' and 'How do we know any of this?'.
- Brownian motion
Have a look at this and see if you could have worked out why the particle is moving
- Brownian motion
If you want to see why, look here and all the invisible particles become visible
http://www.phys.virginia.edu/classes/109N/more_stuff/Applets/brownian/brownian.html
- physics.org
If you've got questions about Brownian motion, this is the website for you. Just enter your level of knowledge, then type in your question and physics.org will find the best information on the internet for you.


Hello World. I am ChunkFive.
Hide Page
|
Reload Cached
The goal of this page is to show how fonts load from a custom module.
CSS Hook Status
Loading
Active
Inactive
ChunkFive Loading
ChunkFive Active
ChunkFive Inactive
JavaScript Event Progress


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @(params: Map[String, Any]) @uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcemailrenderer.templates.helpers.html.template_main(params, "Your request for production credentials") {
You have 30 days to complete your request for production credentials for @{params("applicationName")}. After that, your progress is deleted, and you will need to start again.
From HMRC Developer Hub
}


A modern, lightweight range UI component with an aim towards integration simplicity and accessibility across all input methods.
Currently has canvas and DOM renderers


Index
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A
|
B
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C
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G
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_key_name_to_sprite_group (keyboardlayout.tkinter.KeyboardLayout attribute)
_key_to_sprite_group (keyboardlayout.pygame.KeyboardLayout attribute)
A
AZERTY_LAPTOP (keyboardlayout.layouts.LayoutName attribute)
B
BOTTOM (keyboardlayout.layouts.VerticalAnchor attribute)
C
CENTER (keyboardlayout.layouts.HorizontalAnchor attribute)
G
get_key() (keyboardlayout.common.KeyboardLayoutInterface method)
(keyboardlayout.pygame.KeyboardLayout method)
(keyboardlayout.tkinter.KeyboardLayout method)
get_layout() (in module keyboardlayout.layouts)
H
HorizontalAnchor (class in keyboardlayout.layouts)
K
KEY_SIZE (keyboardlayout.layouts.LayoutConstant attribute)
KeyboardInfo (class in keyboardlayout.common)
keyboardlayout
module
KeyboardLayout (class in keyboardlayout.pygame)
(class in keyboardlayout.tkinter)
keyboardlayout.common
module
keyboardlayout.layouts
module
keyboardlayout.pygame
module
keyboardlayout.tkinter
module
KeyboardLayoutInterface (class in keyboardlayout.common)
KeyInfo (class in keyboardlayout.common)
KEYS (keyboardlayout.layouts.LayoutConstant attribute)
L
LayoutConstant (class in keyboardlayout.layouts)
LayoutName (class in keyboardlayout.layouts)
LEFT (keyboardlayout.layouts.HorizontalAnchor attribute)
LOCATION (keyboardlayout.layouts.LayoutConstant attribute)
M
MIDDLE (keyboardlayout.layouts.VerticalAnchor attribute)
module
keyboardlayout
keyboardlayout.common
keyboardlayout.layouts
keyboardlayout.pygame
keyboardlayout.tkinter
N
NAME (keyboardlayout.layouts.LayoutConstant attribute)
Q
QWERTY (keyboardlayout.layouts.LayoutName attribute)
R
Rect (class in keyboardlayout.common)
RIGHT (keyboardlayout.layouts.HorizontalAnchor attribute)
ROWS (keyboardlayout.layouts.LayoutConstant attribute)
S
SIZE (keyboardlayout.layouts.LayoutConstant attribute)
T
TkinterColor (class in keyboardlayout.common)
TOP (keyboardlayout.layouts.VerticalAnchor attribute)
TXT_INFO (keyboardlayout.layouts.LayoutConstant attribute)
TxtBase (class in keyboardlayout.common)
U
update_key() (keyboardlayout.common.KeyboardLayoutInterface method)
(keyboardlayout.pygame.KeyboardLayout method)
(keyboardlayout.tkinter.KeyboardLayout method)
V
VerticalAnchor (class in keyboardlayout.layouts)
keyboardlayout
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keyboardlayout package
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Subaru Reportedly Teaming Up With Toyota For Next-Gen WRX
The companies might also have an all-wheel-drive sports coupe on the way.
by Chris BruceA recent deal means that Toyota owns around 20 percent of Subaru, and the close ties could extend to developing the next-gen Subie WRX together, according to a rumor from Japan's Best Car. Unfortunately, the new model is allegedly still several years away.
Gallery: Subaru WRX STI EJ20 Final Edition Prototype
The rumor indicates that Toyota and Subaru are working together on what Best Car calls "Super AWD" but doesn't provide many details about this tech. It possibly has connections to the system in the Yaris WRC. The two companies also allegedly working on a shared platform that the new WRX would use.
Here's What's Happening At Subaru:
The new WRX won't be available for a while. "Timing is a bit awkward, and we don’t have an exact date, but certainly not next year," Colin Christie, Subaru Australia’s managing director, told Motoring. "We’re hoping it might be a 2021 issue."
Another thing to keep an eye out for is an all-wheel-drive sports coupe with development from Toyota and Subaru, according to Best Car. Information on it is very scant, but the vehicle is allegedly a compact model with performance on par with the WRX STI.
Subaru is currently saying goodbye to the WRX STI in Japan with the limited-run EJ20 Final Edition. The company is making just 555 of them as a nod to the sponsor of its WRC car during the 1990s. It packs the turbocharged 2.0-liter EJ20 engine that makes 304 horsepower (227 kilowatts) and 422 Newton-meters (311 pound-feet). Naturally, it has all-wheel drive, and there's a six-speed manual gearbox. The company also outfits these vehicles with gold-finished 19-inch BBS wheels and Brembo brakes. The STI officially leaves the Japanese market in December.


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