ilSave
The ilSave function saves the current image as a specified type of image file.
ILboolean ilSave(
ILenum Type,
char *FileName
);
Parameters
- Type
- IL_BMP
- Save the image as a Microsoft bitmap (.bmp).
- IL_CHEAD
- Save the image as a C-style header (.h).
- IL_JPG
- Save the image as a Jpeg (.jpg, .jpeg).
- IL_PCX
- Save the image as a PCX.
- IL_PNG
- Save the image as a Portable Network Graphics (.png) image.
- IL_PNM
- Save the image as a Portable AnyMap (.pbm, .pgm or .ppm).
- IL_RAW
- Save a raw dump of the image data to disk as FileName.
- IL_SGI
- Save the image as a SGI (.bw, .rgb, .rgba or .sgi).
- IL_TGA
- Save the image as a TrueVision Targa.
- IL_JASC_PAL
- Save the current image's palette as a Paint Shop Pro (Jasc) palette (.pal).
- FileName
- The filename of the file to save to.
Remarks
ilSave can be used much in the same way ilSaveImage is used, except with ilSave, it is possible to force OpenIL to save a file as a specific image format, no matter what the extension.
Error Codes
IL_INVALID_ENUM - Type was of an invalid value.
IL_COULD_NOT_OPEN_FILE - Could not open FileName for writing.
See Also
ilSaveImage, ilLoad, ilLoadF, ilLoadL, ilLoadImage


--- layout: page current: interests title: Interests navigation: true logo: 'assets/images/ghost.png' class: page-template subclass: 'post page' ---


Hedwig and the Angry Inch (2001) John Cameron Mitchell, Miriam Shor, Stephen Trask, Michael Pitt, Theodore Liscinski, Michael Aronov, Andrea Martin, Maurice Dean Wint, Ben Mayer-Goodman. Animation by Emily Hubley. Adapted from the stage play by John Cameron Mitchell and Stephen Trask. Music and lyrics by Stephn Trask. Written and directed by John Cameron Mitchell. 91 minutes.
Rated R, 4 stars (out of five stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo.net Archive reviews at http://reviews.imdb.com/ReviewsBy?Edward+Johnson-Ott To receive reviews by e-mail at no charge, send subscription requests to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the word "subscribe" in the subject line.
Had "Hedwig and the Angry Inch" came out in the '70s, right after David Bowie's "Ziggy Stardust," it likely would now be regarded as one of the most popular rock musicals of all time. Released in the 500 channel, sensory overload world of 2001, however, the big screen adaptation of the acclaimed off-Broadway musical must do battle with countless other productions clamoring for attention.
I almost missed it. Every August, the major studios try to squeeze the last few dollars out of summer moviegoers by dumping all of their shakier offerings on the marketplace at once. I was so busy trying to keep up with national releases like "Summer Catch" and "Bubble Boy" that I passed over any independent film that looked like it would only have a short local run. But an e-mail from a reader asking why I hadn't reviewed the movie prompted me to make a late evening trip to the theater.
Thank goodness for readers like him.
"Hedwig and the Angry Inch" is a gender-bending glam-rock spectacular packed with great songs. Stylistically, the hook-laden tunes are reminiscent of Bowie, "Bat Out of Hell" era Meatloaf and "The Rocky Horror Show," without ever seeming like imitations. As with "Tommy," "Hedwig" tells a story of isolation, pain and defiance, but without the bloated feel of that beloved, but overrated rock opera. Writer-director-star John Cameron Mitchell and composer-lyricist Stephen Trask have cooked up a real winner.
Mitchell stars as Hedwig, a singer from East Berlin touring a chain of U.S. coffee shops with her pan-Slavic band, the Angry Inch. While the patrons of the run-down restaurants look on in shock, and sometimes horror, Hedwig boldly tells the sad story of her life in song.
She was once a boy named Hansel (Ben Mayer-Goodman), living with his mother (Alberta Watson) and listening to rock and roll on American Armed Forces Radio. Life is an exercise in duality for Hansel. A wall splits his hometown into two parts. Mother describes love as the emotion that comes when you find your other half.
As Hansel grows up, the duality becomes more pronounced. After initially mistaking him for a girl, a GI from the States (Maurice Dean Wint) falls in love with Hansel and wants to marry him. Alas, Hansel will never pass the mandatory physical. Mother helpfully suggests a sex change, but the operation goes bad, hence the references to "the angry inch" (yes, I know this part is squirm-inducing, but stick with me - it's worth it).
Several years later, Mr. Right is long gone and Hansel becomes Hedwig, decked out in a Farrah Fawcett-style wig and fronting a band made up of Korean women. Hedwig finds a new love in Tommy (Michael Pitt), a beatific lad with a unique take on Christianity. But Tommy does Hedwig wrong, stealing her songs and becoming a superstar.
Cut to the present. Tommy Gnosis' stadium tour is thriving and Hedwig is suing him. Despite warnings from her manager (Andrea Martin) that she could easily be labeled a stalker, Hegwig and her new band, the Angry Inch, continue their coffee shop tour, shadowing the thief by playing whatever city he is in.
If this sounds like a bizarre premise for a rock musical, take a few seconds and consider the plotlines of "Tommy" and "Rocky Horror."
As Hedwig, John Cameron Mitchell does a magnificent job taking a character that could have simply been a caricature or an icon and turning her into a compelling human being. Mitchell has world-class style and vocal chords to match. Even though the backstory is unusually strong, Mitchell never forgets that the production is first and foremost a rock musical. Everything is propelled by one terrific song after another and, trust me, these are full-fledged rock songs, not the over-processed fluff that passes for rock in most musicals.
While Mitchell remains in the center of the stage throughout the film, there is much of interest on the sidelines. Miriam Shor does fine work as Yitzhak, Hedwig's lover and bandmate, conveying a great deal through expressions alone. Decked out in a bandanna and a surprisingly convincing beard, she makes a mighty attractive man. As always, "SCTV" veteran Andrea Martin is a welcome presence onscreen and Michael Pitt is beguiling as Tommy, the angelic-appearing little rat. Artist Emily Hubley adds to the magic with a string of dandy animated sequences that charm the eye while underlining the central themes of the musical.
"Hedwig and the Angry Inch" surrounds a weird, funny and touching story with a knockout series of songs performed by an exceptional cast. True originals do not come along very often – don't let this slip out of town without seeing it.
© 2001 Ed Johnson-Ott
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29366 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 247015 X-RT-TitleID: 1109197 X-RT-SourceID: 591 X-RT-AuthorID: 1099 X-RT-RatingText: 4/5
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.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


https://www.github.com/davidbanu/meditate
https://www.github.com/davidbanu/weather-hero
https://www.github.com/davidbanu/mountain-tracker


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Thanks for spending some quality time with the web site today.


This document is a quick start guide to using the Purview Validation API. It should give you everything you need to know about using Purview including writing your own validation annotations. Please send all feedback to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thank you.
Purview is a simple, lightweight, easily extensible validation API using Java 5 annotations. It provides full support for internationalization (i18n) and interpolation of dynamic values from validation messages using pluggable expression engines.
Purview is NOT a JSR 303 implementation and provides several features that JSR 303 does not including:
Purview is also configuration and XML free, supported by over 130 unit tests and does not require byte code modification.
Getting Started with Purview is easy. This section will show you how to use the built in validation annotations to perform validation on methods, classes, fields, and method parameters.
If you want to define validation for the return value of a method do so like this:
public class Example { @Email(required=true, reverseLookup=true) public String getEmail() { .... } @MatchMethod("getEmail") public String getConfirmEmail() { .... } }
The above example contains two validation annotations. The @Email annotation tells the framework that the result of invoking the "getEmail" method should be an email address whose value should not be null and reverse DNS lookup should also be performed in order to validate that the email address belongs to a valid domain. The @MatchMethod annotation tells the framework that the "getConfirmEmail" method should return the same result as the "getEmail" method.
Now that validation has been defined, you can run validation like this:
ValidationResults results = Purview.validateMethods(myObj, new GetterMethodFilter());
The ValidationResults contain information about the validation run including information about any ValidationProblems that might have occurred. Filters allow you to select which methods or fields will be validated. For more information on filters, see Using Filters
public class Example2 { @DomainName() private String domain; @MatchField("domain") private String confirmDomain; }
The above example contains two validation annotations. The @DomainName annotation tells the framework that the domain field should have a valid domain name. The @MatchField annotation tells the framework that the "confirmDomain" field should match the domain field.
Now that validation has been defined, you can run validation like this:
ValidationResults results = Purview.validateFields(myObj, new MakeAccessibleFieldFilter());
The ValidationResults contain information about the validation run including information about any ValidationProblems that might have occurred.
You can also attach validation annotations to method parameters like this:
public class Example3 { public void theMethod(@LessThan(5) Number id) { ... } }
Now that validation has been defined, you can run validation like this:
ValidationResults results = Purview.validateParameters(myObj, theMethod, new Object[]{new Integer(4)});
You can also define validation for entire object types like this:
@MyCustomValidator public class Example4 { .... }
Now that validation has been defined, you can run validation like this:
ValidationResults awesome = Purview.validateType(Object myObj);
You can provide rich messages for validation problems like this:
ValidationProblem problem = results.getValidationProblems().iterator().next(); problem.getLocalizedMessage(MyResourceBundle);
or
problem.getLocalizedMessage(MyResourceBundle, MyExpressionEngine);
This is a two step process:
"messageKey"
attribute in your
validation annotation. This allows for using the same validation
annotation in multiple locations in your application while providing
a default value (the problem class name) and still allows for
specific messages in a particular usage instance.
Thus the following entry in a ResourceBundle:
my.message.key=${problem.getEmail} is not a valid email
address.
becomes this:
Thebadaddress#foo.com is not a valid email address.
It is possible to filter which fields or methods are validated using
filters. See
FieldFilter
and
MethodFilter
for examples.
A validator annotation is an annotation that has a
validator
attribute. The
validator
attribute should return an
Validator
instance. This product is open-source so you can find plenty of
examples in the existing code. ;-) It helps to follow the conventions
already being used for naming (e.g. allowNull, messageKey) when
writing your own annotations. If you write something you think other
people will use, consider contributing it back to the project.
required
for indicating whether or
not the value is required.reverseLookup
attribute in order to
specify whether reverse lookup should be part of the domain
validation process. The default value is false.validateTlds
attribute.
validtlds.lst contains the list of currently known valid top level
domains. If validateTlds is set to true, Purview will check the list
of valid tlds when attempting to validate network values. The default
value is false.


RacketDrawingToolkit.js
A javascript implementation of the Racket Drawing Toolkit.
Implements:
Feel free to try out the API manually:
Open a javascript console, and refer to functions of the context object. For example, if you'd like to use the draw-rounded-rectangle function, you would type context.drawRoundedRectangle(0,0,100,100,30). Any input that requires a list (new LinearGradient(), for example) should instead be passed a javascript array. Colors are passed as color% objects. Images are passed as bitmap% objects. For examples of API calls, see tests.js for details. Any contexts you add (through new dc() or new bitmap_dc()) can be bound to a variable, and their canvas can be added to the document through normal DOM methods document.body.appendChild(context.canvas).


TuVisa
is a monthly subscription plan that gives you the freedom to choose
only the tuition classes you need.
5
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Choose any tuition class up to 2x
$249
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Choose any tuition class up to 3x
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All at your fingertips.


RT @lindsey: progress in type systems marches inexorably forward, ruling out broader and broader classes of programs as bad. one day, type…
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CORS tests
Access-Control-Allow-Origin
Tests verifying the soundness of the Access-Control-Allow-Origin header
Insecure dynamic header generation


# Copyright (c) 2021 - present / Neuralmagic, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
#
# 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.
"""
Utilities for data loading into numpy for use in ONNX supported systems
"""
import logging
import math
from collections import OrderedDict
from typing import Dict, List, Tuple, Union
import numpy
from onnx import ModelProto
from sparseml.onnx.utils.helpers import (
check_load_model,
extract_shape,
get_numpy_dtype,
model_inputs,
model_outputs,
)
from sparseml.utils import NumpyArrayBatcher, load_labeled_data
__all__ = ["DataLoader"]
_LOGGER = logging.getLogger(__name__)
[docs]class DataLoader(object):
"""
Data loader instance that supports loading numpy arrays from file or memory
and creating an iterator to go through batches of that data.
Iterator returns a tuple containing (data, label).
label is only returned if label data was passed in.
:param data: a file glob pointing to numpy files, path to a tar ball of numpy
files, or loaded numpy data
:param labels: a file glob pointing to numpy files path to a tar ball of numpy
files, or loaded numpy data
:param batch_size: the size of batches to create for the iterator
:param iter_steps: the number of steps (batches) to create.
Set to -1 for infinite, 0 for running through the loaded data once,
or a positive integer for the desired number of steps
"""
[docs] @staticmethod
def from_random(
data_shapes: Dict[str, Tuple[int, ...]],
label_shapes: Union[None, Dict[str, Tuple[int, ...]]],
batch_size: int,
iter_steps: int = 0,
num_samples: int = 100,
data_types: Dict[str, numpy.dtype] = None,
):
"""
Create a DataLoader from random data
:param data_shapes: shapes to create for the data items
:param label_shapes: shapes to create for the label items
:param batch_size: the size of batches to create for the iterator
:param iter_steps: the number of steps (batches) to create.
Set to -1 for infinite, 0 for running through the loaded data once,
or a positive integer for the desired number of steps
:param num_samples: number of random samples to create
:param data_types: optional numpy data types for each of the data items
:return: the created DataLoader instance with the random data
"""
# Validate that shapes are integers and positive
for shape in data_shapes.values():
if not all(isinstance(dim, int) and dim > 0 for dim in shape):
raise RuntimeError(
"Invalid input shape, cannot create a random input shape"
" from: {}".format(shape)
)
data = []
for _ in range(num_samples):
batch = OrderedDict()
for key in data_shapes:
# generate a random array based on the supported data type
dtype = (
data_types[key]
if data_types is not None and key in data_types
else numpy.float32
)
dtype_name = dtype.name if hasattr(dtype, "name") else dtype.__name__
if dtype is not None and "float" in dtype_name:
array = numpy.random.random(data_shapes[key]).astype(dtype)
elif dtype is not None and "int" in dtype_name:
iinfo = numpy.iinfo(dtype)
array = numpy.random.randint(
iinfo.min, iinfo.max, data_shapes[key], dtype
)
elif dtype is not None and dtype is numpy.bool:
array = numpy.random.random(data_shapes[key]) < 0.5
else:
raise RuntimeError(
"Cannot create random input for"
" {} with unsupported type {}".format(key, dtype)
)
batch[key] = array
data.append(batch)
_LOGGER.debug(
"created random data of shapes {} and len {}".format(data_shapes, len(data))
)
labels = (
[
OrderedDict(
[
(
key,
numpy.ascontiguousarray(
numpy.random.random(shape).astype(numpy.float32)
),
)
for key, shape in label_shapes.items()
]
)
for _ in range(num_samples)
]
if label_shapes is not None
else None
)
if labels:
_LOGGER.debug(
"created random labels of shapes {} and len {}".format(
data_shapes, len(data)
)
)
else:
_LOGGER.debug("skipping creation of labels")
return DataLoader(data, labels, batch_size, iter_steps)
[docs] @staticmethod
def from_model_random(
model: Union[str, ModelProto],
batch_size: int,
iter_steps: int = 0,
num_samples: int = 100,
create_labels: bool = False,
strip_first_dim: bool = True,
):
"""
Create a DataLoader from random data for a model's input and output sizes
:param model: the loaded model or a file path to the onnx model
to create random data for
:param batch_size: the size of batches to create for the iterator
:param iter_steps: the number of steps (batches) to create.
Set to -1 for infinite, 0 for running through the loaded data once,
or a positive integer for the desired number of steps
:param num_samples: number of random samples to create
:param create_labels: True to create random label data as well, False otherwise
:param strip_first_dim: True to strip the first dimension from the inputs
and outputs, typically the batch dimension
:return: the created DataLoader instance with the random data
"""
model = check_load_model(model)
inputs = model_inputs(model)
outputs = model_outputs(model)
data_shapes = OrderedDict(
[
(
inp.name,
extract_shape(inp)[1:] if strip_first_dim else extract_shape(inp),
)
for inp in inputs
]
)
data_types = OrderedDict([(inp.name, get_numpy_dtype(inp)) for inp in inputs])
_LOGGER.debug("pulled input shapes {} from the model".format(data_shapes))
label_shapes = (
OrderedDict(
[
(
out.name,
extract_shape(out)[1:]
if strip_first_dim
else extract_shape(out),
)
for out in outputs
]
)
if create_labels
else None
)
if label_shapes:
_LOGGER.debug(
"pulled label output shapes {} from the model".format(data_shapes)
)
else:
_LOGGER.debug("skipping pulling label shapes")
return DataLoader.from_random(
data_shapes, label_shapes, batch_size, iter_steps, num_samples, data_types
)
def __init__(
self,
data: Union[str, List[Dict[str, numpy.ndarray]]],
labels: Union[None, str, List[Union[numpy.ndarray, Dict[str, numpy.ndarray]]]],
batch_size: int,
iter_steps: int = 0,
):
self._batch_size = batch_size
self._iter_steps = iter_steps
self._labeled_data = load_labeled_data(data, labels, raise_on_error=False)
if len(self._labeled_data) < 1:
raise ValueError(
"No data for DataLoader after loading. data: {}, labels: {}".format(
data, labels
)
)
self._index = 0
self._step_count = 0
if self.infinite:
# __len__ cannot return math.inf as a value and must be non-negative integer
self._max_steps = 0
elif self._iter_steps > 0:
self._max_steps = self._iter_steps
else:
self._max_steps = math.ceil(
len(self._labeled_data) / float(self._batch_size)
)
@property
def batch_size(self) -> int:
"""
:return: the size of batches to create for the iterator
"""
return self._batch_size
@property
def iter_steps(self) -> int:
"""
:return: the number of steps (batches) to create.
Set to -1 for infinite, 0 for running through the loaded data once,
or a positive integer for the desired number of steps
"""
return self._iter_steps
@property
def labeled_data(
self,
) -> List[
Tuple[
Union[numpy.ndarray, Dict[str, numpy.ndarray]],
Union[None, numpy.ndarray, Dict[str, numpy.ndarray]],
]
]:
"""
:return: the loaded data and labels
"""
return self._labeled_data
@property
def infinite(self) -> bool:
"""
:return: True if the loader instance is setup to continually create batches,
False otherwise
"""
return self._iter_steps == -1
def __len__(self):
return self._max_steps
def __iter__(self):
self._index = 0
self._step_count = 0
return self
def __next__(
self,
) -> Tuple[Dict[str, numpy.ndarray], Union[None, Dict[str, numpy.ndarray]]]:
if not self.infinite and self._step_count >= self._max_steps:
_LOGGER.debug("reached in of dataset, raising StopIteration")
raise StopIteration()
self._step_count += 1
data_batcher = NumpyArrayBatcher()
label_batcher = NumpyArrayBatcher()
num_resets = 0
while len(data_batcher) < self._batch_size:
try:
_LOGGER.debug("including data in batch at index {}".format(self._index))
dat, lab = self._labeled_data[self._index]
if lab is None and len(label_batcher) > 0:
raise ValueError(
(
"data has no label at index {}, but other data had labels"
).format(self._index)
)
elif (
lab is not None
and len(label_batcher) == 0
and len(data_batcher) > 0
):
raise ValueError(
(
"data has label at index {}, "
"but other data did not have labels"
).format(self._index)
)
elif lab is not None:
label_batcher.append(lab)
data_batcher.append(dat)
except Exception as err:
logging.error(
(
"DataLoader: Error while adding file "
"to batch for index {}: {}"
).format(self._index, err)
)
if self._index >= len(self._labeled_data) - 1:
_LOGGER.debug("resetting index to loop data again")
self._index = 0
num_resets += 1
if num_resets > self._batch_size // len(self._labeled_data) + 2:
# make sure we're not in an infinite loop because none of the
# data was loadable
raise ValueError(
"could not create a batch from the files, "
"not enough were loadable to fill the batch size"
)
else:
self._index += 1
batch_data = data_batcher.stack()
_LOGGER.debug("created batch data of size {}".format(len(batch_data)))
batch_label = label_batcher.stack() if len(label_batcher) > 0 else None
if batch_label:
_LOGGER.debug("created batch labels of size {}".format(len(batch_label)))
return batch_data, batch_label


You should be able to move the knob, radially.
This demo is temporarily broken - look at `demo3` instead. One day, either remove this or re-orchestrate using nice grouping, origos etc. This one is old.


Test your knowledge of StarWars Trivia
How many burgers can you eat?
An all-in-one tabletop game planner app
Random and secure password generator
Sing your heart out during these hard times
Search for all your Employees in one easy directory
A sample of React work on a GitHub portfolio
A 5-Day Forecast for any city


SNEAKERS A film review by Ken Johnson Copyright 1992 Ken Johnson
126 min., PG-13, Action/Comedy, 1992 Director: Phil Alden Robinson Cast: Robert Redford, Dan Aykroyd, Ben Kingsley, Mary McDonnell, River Phoenix, Sidney Poitier, David Strathairn, Timothy Busfield, George Hearn, Eddie Jones, Stephen Tobolowski, James Earl Jones
Robert Redford is the head of a small business that breaks into businesses to check their security. The members are Redford, Dan Aykroyd, River Phoenix, Sidney Poitier, and David Strathairn. Each of the members have an interesting past. The National Security Agency (NSA) requests Redford to find and bring them a black box, which is being made by a mathematician. The team finds the box and turns it over to the NSA. Redford finds out that the men from the NSA aren't really from the NSA.
SNEAKERS is an excellent film, which in some ways is like the earlier film WARGAMES. I highly recommend this film for everybody. This film won't be in theaters for much longer, so I suggest seeing it soon. On a scale of zero to five, I give SNEAKERS a five. SNEAKERS is rated PG-13 for explicit language and violence.
The cast for this film is excellent. Robert Redford, who, believe it or not, I have never seen in a film before, is superb. He makes his character believable without overacting. Dan Aykroyd is great and not in a slapstick role, as he usually is. His character is magnificent, and provides most of the comedy. Nothing is ever made of River Phoenix's character. He isn't on the screen for all that long and he doesn't have much of a speaking role. His character also doesn't do much. Sidney Poitier is outstanding. I have seen a few of Poitier's past films and haven't been that impressed by Poitier (then again most were old films and I am not generally impressed by old films). In this film though I really got into his character and enjoyed his acting. David Strathairn was exceptional as the blind man. His character was also basically there for comic relief. Ben Kingsley, however, I feel was a miscast. He tried his best, but I don't think that he fit the role. James Earl Jones was completely wasted in a cameo appearance. He has good acting talent, but hasn't been using it recently, having only cameo appearances instead. I hope that he will take a real role in the near future. Mary McDonnell was also not on for much time. When she was, though, she did a great job.
The script and story were perfectly written. The story moved along smoothly and was interesting. The characters, for the most part, were well developed. Nobody in the film had moronic lines that no real person would ever have said. The direction was excellent.
This film is a great family film because there is no blood with the violence and there is minimal profanity. The story is one that will entertain the young as well as the old. All the stars work well together and appear as if they are enjoying the whole film. This is one of the best films I have seen in a long time.
-------- Ken Johnson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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


NEW DATA: Banks Fail To Meet Consumer Desire To Drive Mobile Banking Authentication
by PYMNTSConsumers have come to expect specific services and features from their banks. New research conducted by PYMNTS, however, reveals that banks and other financial institutions (FIs) appear to be lagging in terms of meeting these expectations. Specifically, banks are failing to enab
le the authentication controls that consumers want in their mobile banking apps.
PYMNTS’ research indicates that nine out of 10 U.S. consumers want to be able to set their own authentication requirements when they access their bank accounts using digital channels. Only five out of 10 consumers have access to banking apps that provide this option, though. In other words, consumers want greater control over their financial apps’ authentication requirements, and they aren’t getting it.
To examine how FIs can bridge this gap, PYMNTS surveyed 2,835 U.S. consumers on their mobile banking app usage patterns. The findings presented in the Consumer-Centric Authentication Playbook: In Search Of
Authentication Controls edition, a collaboration with Entersekt, offer actionable insights on providing the right mix of authentication controls that are key to attracting new banking customers, retaining existing ones and boosting satisfaction overall.
The Playbook highlights an interesting finding for FIs to consider: Providing greater authentication controls will not necessarily placate the consumers who want them. In fact, 80.8 percent of frequent users with full authentication controls, and 79.9 percent of those without full control, want to add authentication checks for more transactions, such as mobile check deposits. The Playbook also includes a Deep Dive that explores how attitudes on mobile app authentication controls vary by different generational groups.
Among the key findings presented in the Playbook:
- 89.1 percent of respondents who use banking apps want to be able to set additional login requirements
- 65.5 percent of respondents said they want to be able to authenticate account-to-account transfers
- 70.2 percent of respondents want authentication controls for added security
- Only 39.9 percent of respondents use apps that enable them to utilize authentication requirements for specific transaction types
For the latest insights on consumers’ mobile banking app authentication demands, and the steps FIs can take, download the Playbook.
About The Playbook
The new Consumer-Centric Authentication Playbook: In Search Of Authentication Controls, a collaboration between PYMNTS and Entersekt, is based on a survey of 2,835 U.S. consumers regarding their mobile banking app usage and expectations. The Playbook includes over 300 data points that highlight what consumers want from their mobile banking app experiences, including authentication for specific transactions and heightened security features.


Primitive Constraints
Schematron files are used to validate the content/values of codes and OIDs within an IG by compiling a series of xml rule assertions. Trifolia produces an exportable Schematron file for each IG based on template constraints defined by the Trifolia user. While Trifolia can generate/export Schematron for basic IG constraints, more complex IG architecture may require that custom prose and/or Schematron rules be created in addition to Trifolia’s automatically generated prose/Schematron. Every primitive requires custom Schematron to be defined by the user because Trifolia does not have the computable information about the constraint to automatically generate the Schematron for it. Computable constraints may also have custom Schematron, but it is not usually necessary.
SHALL primitive within a MAY primitive
An issue within Trifolia to be aware of is for the case where a MAY primitive on a template that contains a SHALL primitive.
Schematron is expected to enforce the SHALL primitive in every instance where the MAY constraint is present. In other words, when MAY primitive is found to be present, the Schematron is expected to subsequently enforce that the SHALL primitive does not break the rule as specified.
The SHALL primitive is enforced (as expected) in cases when the MAY primitive constraint is placed on a template:
1. MAY contain zero or one [0..1] Certifier performer (identifier: urn:hl7ii:XXXX:YYYY)(CONF:XXX-XXXX)such that it
a. SHALL contain exactly one [1..1] @root (CONF:XXX-XXXY).
In this example, Schematron enforces that @root exists when Certifier performer is present; these are both computable constraints that don’t have custom prose or custom Schematron.
1. MAY contain zero or one [0..1] Certifier performer (identifier: urn:hl7ii:XXXX:YYYY)(CONF:XXX-XXXX) when the document type is XXXX, such that it
a. SHALL contain exactly one [1..1] @root (CONF:XXX-XXXY).
In this example, “when the document type is XXXX” must be represented by a primitive constraint. Because the parent constraint (the MAY constraint) is a primitive constraint, the Schematron cannot enforce @root exists when Ceritifier performer is present.
Solution 1
- Create custom Schematron rule at the IG level
- Suggested: Add a note on the MAY primitive constraint saying that the IG Schematron will check the SHALL primitive is honored when the MAY primitive is present.
Solution 2
Do not nest SHALL primitives within a MAY primitive. Rather, such SHALL primitives should exist as their own constraint at the top level within the template.
Example:
10. The performer containing the Certifier Performer template SHALL be present for a live birth certificate but SHALL NOT be present for a fetal death report (CONF:XXX-XXXXX).


-
Nov 10, 2014 7:15:38 PM
Julia added a new skill dtrace
-
Nov 10, 2014 1:42:13 PM
Julia added a new skill React.js
-
Nov 10, 2014 9:37:33 AM
Maggie added a new skill Node.js
-
Nov 7, 2014 3:05:28 PM
Julio added a new customer ACME Corp.
-
Nov 7, 2014 11:55:58 AM
Maggie added a new skill Angular.js
-
Nov 7, 2014 10:20:18 AM
Julio deleted a customer codecentric AG
-
Nov 7, 2014 10:20:18 AM
Jon added a customer Honk Inc.
-
Nov 7, 2014 10:20:18 AM
Joe added a customer Humpa Gmbh


--- title: "How to Animate a Control Chart" slug: "annimate-control-chart" author: "Jameson Marriott" date: "2019-04-05" output: blogdown::html_page: toc: true fig_width: 6 dev: "png" draft: FALSE tags: - R - SPC ---
Recently, I wrote a post about creating control charts in R, and now I want to experiment with animating one of those charts.
Lets start with the tidyverse
, gganimate
, and ggQC
.
library(tidyverse)
library(gganimate)
library(ggQC)
Now, lets rebuild the last control chart from my previous post.
# Generate sample data
set.seed(20190117)
example_df <- data_frame(values = rnorm(n=30*5, mean = 25, sd = .005),
subgroup = rep(1:30, 5),
n = rep(1:5, each = 30)) %>%
add_row(values = rnorm(n=2*5, mean = 25 + .006, sd = .005),
subgroup = rep(31:32, 5),
n = rep(1:5, each = 2))
violations <- example_df %>%
QC_Violations(value = "values", grouping = "subgroup", method = "xBar.rBar") %>%
filter(Violation == TRUE) %>%
select(data, Index) %>%
unique()
ggQC_example <- example_df %>%
ggplot(aes(x = subgroup, y = values)) +
stat_summary(fun.y = mean, geom = "line", aes(group = 1)) +
stat_summary(fun.y = mean, geom = "point", aes(group = 1)) +
stat_QC(method = "xBar.rBar", auto.label = TRUE, label.digits = 4) +
scale_x_continuous(expand = expand_scale(mult = c(.05, .15))) + # Pad the x-axis for the labels
ylab("x-bar") +
theme_bw() +
geom_point(data = violations, aes(x = Index, y = data), color = "red", group = 1)
ggQC_example
You can see that I added some grouping variables to try to control the annimation, but I couldn’t get it to look right. Take a look:
ggQC_example +
transition_reveal(subgroup)
Ok, setting the red points asside, the graph seems to recalculate the control limits for each frame. Let’s try making the same plot from a tidy dataset, and see if that annimates a little more nicely.
UCL <- xBar_rBar_UCL(data = example_df, value = "values", grouping = "subgroup")
LCL <- xBar_rBar_LCL(data = example_df, value = "values", grouping = "subgroup")
take_two_df <- example_df %>%
group_by(subgroup) %>%
summarise(point = mean(values)) %>% # caluculate the x-bar points
left_join(violations, by = c("subgroup" = "Index"), suffix = c("normal", "violation")) %>% # add the information about which points are out-of-control
mutate(control = case_when( # supply missing information from the join
is.na(data) ~ "out",
TRUE ~ "in"
))
take_two <- take_two_df %>%
ggplot(aes(x = subgroup, y = point)) +
geom_line() +
geom_point(aes(group = subgroup, color = control)) + # adding the group aes keeps the points from dissapearing
geom_hline(yintercept = c(LCL, UCL), color = "red") + # usin geom_hline keeps the line from annimating
geom_hline(yintercept = (UCL + LCL) / 2, alpha = .5) +
xlab("x-bar") +
ylab("subgroup") +
scale_color_manual(values = c("red", "black")) + # manually color the in-control vs out-of-control points
ggtitle("Annimated Control Chart") +
theme_bw() +
theme(legend.position = "none") + # the legend is self-explanatory
transition_reveal(subgroup) # specify the annimation
animate(take_two, end_pause = 10) # using the animate() function allows me to set the end_pause
Sure enough, that worked much more nicely. The lesson learned is that items that are calculated at the time of plotting act differently from those that are simply data being thrown on a graph. I couldn’t figure out how to get stat_QC
(which is calculated at run-time when plotting) to remain static, so I had to create a tidy dataset with all the information that I needed.
Regardless, ggannimate
makes annimations way easier than trying to creating all of those individual plots on their own and then combining them into a .gif. It would only be 32 plots if I wanted it to jump from point-to-point, but notice that the lines also get drawn rather than jumping.


Canine Wellness
(launches December 2019)
Celebrate the negative! When a pet gets a negative result on a Snap 4DX test, their owners will receive a personalized message encouraging them to remain vigilant in the protection against flea and tick borne diseases. It will include an immediate opportunity to purchase NexGard and HeartGard from your clinic's online pharmacy, on autoship at a discount from BI.


Consider the following circuit of resistors, all of which are of value \(R\).
Interestingly, from our model of electric current (as marbles on tracks), it is immediately clear that there is no current from junction \(B\) to \(C\) or vice-versa. In fact, as pointed out by Mark, by symmetry, it is contradictory to claim a direction of current flow between either of these two points. Anyhow, here we're going to show mathematically that \(I_{BC}=0\).
Note that in our notation, \(V_{AB}=V_{A} - V_{B}\), meaning the voltage across \(A\)-to-\(B\) is the voltage \(V_{A}\) at \(A\) differing from that \(V_{B}\) at \(B\).
Examining junction \(C\), Kirchhoff tells us that \(I_{AC}+I_{BC}=I_{CD}\). Likewise, examining junction \(B\), we find that \(I_{AB}=I_{BC}+I_{BD}\). Now see that... $$ \begin{align} I_{BC} &= I_{CD} - I_{AC} \\ &= V_{CD}/R - V_{AC}/R \\ &= (V_{CD} - V_{AC})/R \\ &= (V_C - V_D - V_A + V_C)/R \\ &= (2V_C - V_{bat})/R, \end{align} $$ ...since \(V_A=V_{bat}\) and \(V_D=0\). We now write... $$ \begin{align} RI_{AC} + RI_{BC} &= RI_{CD} \\ V_A - V_C + V_B - V_C &= V_C - V_D \\ V_B &= 3V_C - V_{bat}, \end{align} $$ ...and we write... $$ \begin{align} RI_{AB} &= RI_{BC} + RI_{BD} \\ V_A - V_B &= V_B - V_C + V_B - V_D \\ V_C &= 3V_B - V_{bat}. \end{align} $$ Combining these last two equations, we find that \(V_C = V_{bat}/2\) which, when plugged into our earlier equation for \(I_{BC}\), gives us the desired result.
Note that in general, finding the equivilant resistance of a sub-network of resistors will all boil down in the end to solving a system of linear equations. The task involves the application of Kirchhoff's Laws. Not all sub-networks can be tackled using what we know of resistors in series and parallel alone.


|
WEST MEETS EAST IN LEGALLY BLONDE
by Carrie Menkel-Meadow
The brilliantly titled
Legally Blonde does more than turn those old "blond"
jokes around. It is also a brilliant satire of the closed culture
of the Eastern establishment. As Reese Witherspoon's seemingly
"dumb and dumber" character leaves her CULA (not really
my old university, UCLA) sorority house to attend Harvard Law
School and snag her preppie boyfriend back from the clutches
of Eastern propriety and snobbery, she teaches the audience a
few things about some less common bigotries.
First, blonds are
not all stupid, even if they come to class in leather and carry
small dogs with them. Second, by studying hard, even a blond
LA valley girl obsessed with clothes can master the LSAT (the
only part of the film that seemed really fictional to me). Third,
diversity means diversity! If we want diversity in education
we have to look for it in lots of strange places. Fourth, common
sense can sometimes win out, even in a convoluted Socratic class.
Fifth, and least surprising, working class people are nicer than
Ivy league snobs and take care of each other. Sixth, girls do
bond, even across geographic and class lines and Seventh, and
most importantly, a good trial lawyer must do her fact investigation.
With many characters "ripped from the headlines," like
the Harvard law professor with a criminal defense practice run
out of a private law firm (a more dashing Alan Dershowitz), who
is also a sexual harasser, the younger second wife accused of
murdering her husband for the money (Anna Nicole Smith, anyone?)
and the tough Socratic law professor now in female drag (a nice
twist on the old Kingsfield theme) who turns out to have a heart
of gold (played winningly by our feckless female judge from The
Practice, the characters are as familiar as a Bugs Bunny
cartoon, but far more hilarious. Whether seen as a "girl
bonding movie" as one of my colleagues described it, or
a corrective to the seriousness of ONE L, this movie had this
transplanted east and west coast law professor (visiting at Harvard
Law School as it opened) in stitches. Yes, the portrayal of the
Harvard law students as brunette, earnest, cut-throat, preppie
and clannish was probably a bit over the top (my Harvard students
were unbelievably kind to each other and very geographically
and ethnically diverse), but it was true in an earlier Harvard
era and some of us old enough to remember it will find this classic
"fish out of water"tale a great send-up of eastern
snobbery. As one who has taught at the real UCLA and the real
Harvard (the Harvard of the film is actually USC's campus), this
tale of the clash of two cultures was uncommonly funny and I
bet will ring true in a strange way to transplanted students
of either coast or anywhere in between who seek their educations
in faraway domains and encounter regional, educational, racial,
ethnic, gender, life style or hair color discrimination. In other
words, serious schools -get a life! Law students really do come
from all walks of life these days and if they seem a bit ditzy,
just get over it! You can't tell the strength of a brain from
hair color. (Can't judge a book by its cover, did you all get
that?) I learned that lesson myself from my smart and blond "surfer
boys" at UCLA Law.
For me, the real send-up of the movie was the classic trial scene
denouement as Witherspoon's clever character, Elle (the ur-"she-woman")
slowly unravels, Perry Mason-like, the real killer with her detailed
knowledge of female cosmetics. Moral of the story, boys? Facts
really matter and good trial lawyers will come from all walks
of life as they know or master the facts of the witnesses they
must "break down" or the clients with whom they must
empathize. (Elle does both, beautifully!)
Though the movie will seem derivative to fans of Clueless,
the ultimate Ur-LA movie, more legally inclined viewers should
be able to both laugh and see the more important real human messages
in this film. Women's stuff matters (relationships, facts, being
treated like a functioning human being no matter what one looks
like, including respect). Discrimination comes in many forms.
But most important, to this old trial veteran and professor,
the light and funny movie actually demonstrates the importance
of hard work and fact investigation. For the astute, you will
see the seemingly one-track-minded Elle demonstrate her intellectual
prowess over her own domain early on-she knows her fabrics! And
think about how many murders turn on fiber analysis! For at least
this viewer, and former and proud LA resident, I will be more
careful of my regional and hair color prejudices, as should we
all. If you are a law student, law professor, resident of the
west coast or east, go see this movie and learn something as
you laugh at yourself!
Posted: August 31, 2001
|


Vorry Chandler Moon Sr.
Democrat
Retired USAF, retired small business owner, retired public servant (10.5 years served on Centennial City Council)
Bachelor of Science Degree in Aeronautics Education from Tennessee State University, graduate of USAF Undergraduate Pilot Training, graduate of USAF Squadron Officer School, USAF Air Command and Staff College, and graduate of the Industrial College of the Armed Forces.
80122-3008
Jason Crow, Joe Biden, David Ortiz, Ilana Spiegel, Andrew Romanoff, Arapahoe Democratic Party, Candace Moon, Chris Kolker, Angela Williams, Marlo Alston, HD 38 Democratic Party,
Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Arapahoe Highlands Civic Association (Chair of Architectural Control Committee), Chi Phi Chapter Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Hubert L. "Hooks" Jones Chapter Tuskegee Airmen, Inc. (Chairman Board of Directors/1st VP), Aurora Branch of The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP Parliamentarian), Mayor Pro Tem Centennial City Council
I helped the City of Centennial, Colorado, proclaim November 8, 2010, Tuskegee Airmen Day in Centennial. Planned and executed the very profitable TAI/HLHJ 75th Anniversary Gala Scholarship Fund Raising Dinner. Successfully petitioned the Colorado Legislature to rename Interstate 70, the Interstate Highway across Colorado from Utah to Kansas (451 miles) to The Tuskegee Airmen Memorial Trail (TAMT). Successfully petitioned the Colorado Legislature to proclaim the fourth Thursday of every March to be Tuskegee Airmen Commemoration Day. Assisted in the HLHJ Chapter effort of acquiring a $60,000 Daniels Fund Grant for HLHJ Mile High Flight youth program. Successfully acquired two $50,000.00 HLHJ/TAI Scholarship Endowments with the University of Denver in 2015 and the University of Colorado at Boulder in 2017. Both Scholarships ($100,000) to continue the legacy of Tuskegee Airmen and serve deserving youth with scholarships forever.
I am applying to the Congressional Redistricting Commission since I believe unfair districting to support fair elections. Our country is built on the fair vote principle and I think I it is my responsibility to work with others to have a fair, honest, equitable districting process and outcome for the citizens of our state and country. Just as I served in the US Military in Viet Nam, because I feel it is my duty, I want to serve on the redistricting Committee.
I have, my entire life and career, worked with multicultural, diverse groups of people. I understand the issues and opportunities that are present in any group effort to reach a consensus. Through the efforts of listening and collaborating we can equitably resolve differences caused by underrepresentation in districting based on race, economics, culture, and ethnicity. If I am selected, I know from past experiences that I will bring understanding, experience and knowledge that will serve to reach equal and equitable districts for Colorado.
In every phase of my life, I have been required to apply relevant analytical skills, logic and reason. In some of my phases these were necessary for survival. As a pilot in the Air Force my analytical skills, logic and reason were required to be on point for every flight and even more so in combat. Successful execution of the mission using analysis, logic and reason determined the survival of yourself, your crew, and your multi million dollar weapon system. These same skills, logic and ability to reason served me well for successfully serving 10.5 years on Centennial City Council. In my small business of Training Design, Development and Delivery of training to four fortune 500 companies, the US Air Force Test Pilot School, Regis University and several other companies, my skills, logic and reasoning kept my business thriving for 24 years.
Male


Configuration tree services provide an easy way to manage target's configuration database.
Config Tree API Config Tree Entries Config Tree Admin API
Copyright (C) Sierra Wireless Inc. Use of this work is subject to license.


Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Makes 3-4 450g/1lb jars
Dietary
This makes a good jelly set preserve with soft tender peel.
Weigh the oranges and make a note of the weight, as this will tell you how much of the other ingredients you’ll need, to ensure the marmalade sets well. My basic ratio is: both the sugar and the strained liquid from the sliced and simmered oranges should roughly equal twice the weight of the uncooked whole oranges. So if you start with 500g/1lb 2 oz whole oranges, after cooking you want to be left with a litre/1¾ pint of liquid once the peels have been strained out, and you need 1kg/2lb 4 oz of sugar.
Cut the oranges in half and squeeze out the juice, as this makes chopping the peel less messy. Remove any pips from the juice, spoon any remaining pips out of the peel, place them in a tea cup and cover with water. Then chop the peel into shreds about 0.25cm/⅛in across and place these in a bowl with the juice and cover with water. Leave both overnight, as this will help the marmalade set well.
The next day, place the peel and water in a saucepan. Sieve the pips, place their soaking water (which will have jellied slightly) into the saucepan, then tie the pips in muslin and drop this into the pot. Bring to the boil then simmer for 2-3 hours, topping up with water so that the fruit stays well covered, until the peel is soft when squished between your fingers. Alternatively, cook in a pressure cooker for about 30 minutes.
Strain the juice from the peel and measure it. Whatever the original weight of fruit was at the beginning, you want about double that in cooking liquid. So if you started with 500g/1lb 2 oz fruit, then try and have roughly a litre/1¾ pint (in other words 1000ml or 1000g) of cooking liquid left. If you have more, boil it down in a saucepan to intensify it. If you have less, top it up with water to dilute it.
Then add the sugar (double the weight of the oranges), plus 1-2 tbsp brown sugar if you like to make the colour darker. Add the strained peel, plus 50ml/2 fl oz of lemon juice for every 500g/1lb 2 oz uncooked whole oranges used. Bring to the boil, skim off any white froth and pips that rise to the surface, and then boil until the temperature reaches 105C/220F.
Meanwhile sterilise enough jars in the oven and have the lids washed and ready. When the marmalade reaches 105C/220F, turn the heat off and leave for 10 minutes. Ladle the marmalade into a jug then pour this carefully into the jars, leaving just a bare 0.5cm/¼in gap at the top. Screw the lid on tightly and leave undisturbed until completely cold.


AWT Enhancements in the Java SE
5.0
Major Changes
Window Bugfixes and Enhancements
DnD and Data Transfer Bugfixes and
Enhancements
Layout Bugfixes
Miscellaneous Bugfixes
Known Bugs and Issues
4615479: XToolkit on Solaris and Linux
In this release, AWT has been reimplemented on the Solaris and
Linux platforms. It is possible to force the Motif toolkit on Linux
or XAWT on Solaris. This is done either by setting the
AWT_TOOLKIT
variable or using the
-Dawt.toolkit
command line parameter. The value for
XAWT is sun.awt.X11.XToolkit
and the value for Motif
is sun.awt.motif.MToolkit
. For more information, see
the XToolkit on Solaris/Linux note.
As of this release, the XDnD Protocol support
has been implemented as part of the data transfer system. Prior to
this release, only the Motif DnD protocol was supported on X11.
4009555:
Obtaining the mouse location on the desktop
API has been added to obtain the mouse location on the desktop. The
new PointerInfo class
describes the pointer coordinates and the associated
GraphicsDevice
object at the moment the
PointerInfo
instance is created.
PointerInfo
has the following methods:
The new MouseInfo class has
information about the current location of the mouse pointer.
MouseInfo
has two methods:
Other new methods:
4632143:
Window, Frame or Dialog Always on Top
New API has been added to ensure that a particular
Window
, Frame
or Dialog
is
always on top of the desktop. This is useful when implementing
certain GUI elements, such as tool boxes, notification or
information applets, and other desktop-enhancing features. The new
and modified API includes:
Depending on the system setup, always-on-top Windows, Frames or
Dialogs may not be supported. They are supported on Microsoft
Windows, Linux and Solaris running GNOME2/Metacity, as well as
Linux running KDE/kwin. They are not supported on Solaris running
CDE/dtwm. It is possible that always-on-top windows do not work on
Linux or Solaris running session and window managers other than
those mentioned above.
4102292:
New API to Specify Default Window Location by Platform
Two new methods and one new property allow the user to specify the
default location for a new Window
, appropriate to the
platform. This is especially important for X11. The new api
includes:
Note that the locationByPlatform
property must be set
to true for the underlying window manager to tile the window
according to its own logic. Otherwise, AWT won't know whether the
window was put at 0,0 intentionally or was just unspecified and the
window will be placed at the upper-left-hand corner of the screen.
4101435: Window/Dialog/Frame.setLocation doesn't always
work as expected
The location and size of Windows, Dialogs and Frames, is under the
control of the desktop's window management system, not the
application or the toolkit. The window manager is free to ignore or
modify a window placement request. Therefore, when calling
Window.setLocation(x, y), you can't rely on the Window being moved
to location (x, y). The same situation exists for Window.setSize
and Window.setBounds. The Window documentation has been clarified
to explain this.
4401846:
New _JAVA_AWT_WM_STATIC_GRAVITY Environment Variable
Certain window managers position AWT windows incorrectly. For
example, a window that is requested to be moved to (0,0) will,
under some window managers, be positioned so that the window's
title and left border are off-screen. This is because there are two
schools of window managers that disagree on the interpretation of
the ICCCM specification for the ConfigureRequest requests that X11
programs make to position their windows.
To address this issue, the
_JAVA_AWT_VM_STATIC_GRAVITY
environment variable has
been added so that a power user can indicate that his window
manager implements the StaticGravity behavior.
4378091:
New DropTarget.getTransferable method
The new
java.awt.dnd.DropTargetDragEvent.getTransferable method enables
the drop target to access transfer data during a drag operation.
This also fixes bug 4248542:
DropTargetListener can't access the transferable in dragOver and
dragEnter.
4259272:
Notification of Clipboard contents changes is now supported
Previously, the Java clipboard API didn't allow an efficient way to
track changes to the set of DataFlavors available on the clipboard
or notify interested parties about those changes. API has been
added for this purpose:
4287795:
New methods for querying information in a Clipboard
Three new methods have been added:
4790833:
Memory Usage No Longer Shoots Up using Clipboard.getContents
Prior to this release, Clipboard.getContents
fetched
clipboard data in all provided formats for which a mapping to the
corresponding data flavor in the default flavor map exists. If
there were a lot of formats and the data were large, a lot of
memory was consumed with the fetched data in different formats.
Thanks to the new methods introduced with bug fix 4287795, this
problem has been fixed.
4415175:
New API to Globally Change the DnD Gesture Motion Threshold
The drag motion gesture threshold represents the number of pixels
the cursor is dragged before the data transfer system initiates a
drag operation. Prior to this release, this was hard-coded to 5
pixels. As of release 5.0, there is support for picking up the
desktop properties for drag sensitivity and mapping it to the
threshold, and new API that allows users to get and change this
threshold. The new API includes:
4712068:
DnD Usability Issue for Dragging Text
Prior to this release, the hotspot of the drop icons used on X
platforms was located at the middle of the icon. When dragging
text, the text cursor moves to indicate the current drop location,
but this was obscurbed by the drop icon itself. For this release,
the drop cursors used on X platforms have been changed to point to
the upper-left corner of the drop icon. The corresponding hotspots
have been changed accordingly.
4191708:
Clarification in spec for several java.awt.dnd.DropTarget
methods
The doc has been clarified with respect to passing in a null
parameter for the following java.awt.dnd.DropTarget
methods:
4819437:
DragSourceListener.dragExit is now called in a consistent way
The class specification for the DragSourceAdapter
and DragSourceAdapter
classes, and the documentation for the
DragSourceAdapter.dragExit and
DragSourceListener.dragExit methods have been updated to
clarify the notion that the drop site is associated with the
previous call to dragEnter
.
4654688:
SystemFlavorMap Methods Now Consistent with Documentation
The SystemFlavorMap
class is used to store mappings
between native formats and Java data flavors in order to support
data transfer between native and Java applications. The
documentation for the
SystemFlavorMap.getNativesForFlavor(DataFlavor) method has been
clarified to say that a DataFlavor
(or a native
format) is known if and only if it has at least one static mapping
associated with it.
4123385:
Documentation Clarification for Drag Source Events Constructors
Constructors
The documentation has been clarified with respect to passing in
invalid parameters for the following constructors of drag source
events:
-
DragSourceDragEvent(DragSourceContext, int int, int)
-
DragSourceDragEvent(DragSourceContext, int int, int, int,
int)
-
DragSourceDropEvent(DragSourceContext)
-
DragSourceDropEvent(DragSourceContext, int, boolean)
-
DragSourceDropEvent(DragSourceContext, int, boolean, int,
int)
GridBagLayout Bugfixes
GridBagLayout: Several bugfixes have been implemented for
GridBagLayout. Note that two of these bugs listed apply to the
documentation only. The most significant bugfixes include:
4254022:
More than 512 horizontal or vertical components are now possible in
a GridBagLayout
Previously, GridBagLayout had been implemented with a hard-coded
width and height limit of 512. This is now allocated dynamically
and the MAXGRIDSIZE constant is no longer used.
4532201:
GridBagLayout.lookupConstraints doc is clarified
Documentation was added to clarify what happens when the specified
Component is not in the grid bag layout.
4618355:
Doc for GridBagLayout.gridwidth/gridheight is clarified
The class spec for GridBagLayout.gridwidth/gridheight was confusing
in its description of REMAINDER and RELATIVE. This has been
corrected.
FlowLayout Bugfixes
FlowLayout: Several documentation bugs have been fixed for
FlowLayout
4586806:
FlowLayout spec is corrected regarding alignment
Previously, the class spec stated that components are centered on
the line. Actually, the align
property determines how
the components are laid out. The doc has been corrected.
4881919:
FlowLayout class spec no longer implies that components are always
left to right
The FlowLayout class spec was written before the ability to go
right to left was added. Therefore it assumed that left to right
was the only possible orientation. The doc has been corrected.
4587456:
Corrected spec for FlowLayout constructor
Previously, the doc for the FlowLayout constructor neglected to
mention that the hgap and vap were applied to the spacing between
the components and the container border as well as between the
components. The documentation has been corrected.
4172932:
New methods to get constraints for children in BorderLayout
Three public methods have been added to BorderLayout
,
one to get the constraints for a component, and two different ways
to get the component for a given constraint (one takes component
orientation into account and the other doesn't). The new methods
are:
4515041:
Clarified spec for GridLayout.layoutContainer regarding vgap and
hgap params
Previously, the spec for layoutContainer stated that the vgap and
hgap was added between each cell and between the first/last cell
and the border. In reality, the gaps are applied between the
components only. This has been corrected in the doc.
4533021:
New API to Change the Z-ordering of Children
New API has been added to specify the z-ordering of children in a
Container
. The two new Container
methods
include:
4370733:
AWTKeyStroke.getAWTKeyStroke(String) and toString are now
symmetric
Previously it was not possible to take the output from
AWTKeyStroke.toString
and pass it to the
getAWTKeyStroke
method. This has been changed so the
methods
4341785:
Clarify spec for several List methods
The spec for the following List
methods has been
clarified to state that unspecified behavior results when the range
is out of bounds:
4368570:
Clarify List spec regarding behavior of clicking on a selected
item
Previously, the class spec for List stated that clicking on an
unselected item selects it and clicking on a selected item
de-selects it. This is true only if the list is in
multiple-selection mode. In single-selection mode, any click on a
list's item selects the clicked item. The spec has been clarified.
4082708:
Clarified spec for the ContainerEvent.getContainer method
The
ContainerEvent.getContainer method assumes that
source
is of type Container
. Previously,
it casted the source to type Container
without first
checking which could result in ClassCastException. The method has
been changed to return a value of null if the source isn't a
Container
.
4620715:
New KeyEvent codes for two standard Microsoft Windows keys.
Two keys on a standard Microsoft Windows keyboard don't have Java
keycodes: the windows key and the context menu key. This impedes
the ability to meet 508 requirements. Therefore, the
java.awt.event.KeyEvent.VK_WINDOWS
and
java.awt.event.KeyEvent.VK_CONTEXT_MENU
keycodes have
been added.
4829063: Scrollbar now specifies that Scrollbar thumb
may not be visible
Previously, the doc for Scrollbar.getVisibleAmount and
setVisibleAmount did not say that sometimes the thumb might not be
visible or accurately describe what the scrollbar's range is used
for. The specification has been cleaned up. This is a doc-only
change.
4840172:
Behavior of KeyEvent.getKeyChar is clarified
Use of KeyEvent.getKeyChar is explained in the KeyEvent class
documentation, but the doc for the method itself was brief. The doc
for getKeyChar has been improved for this release.
4233061:
Clarify spec that ENTER doesn't fire an ActionEvent
There is confusion among some developers that when the focus is on
a Button
, pressing the ENTER key doesn't fire an
ActionEvent
. This is correct behavior. The SPACE bar
fires an ActionEvent
. The ActionEvent
class specification was updated to clarify this fact.
4221123:
New FileDialog constructors
Three new FileDialog
constructors have been added that
can specify a Dialog
as the owner:
4691481:
Updated spec for Robot.createScreenCapture
Previously, the documentation for Robot.createScreenCapture didn't
mention that the mouse cursor is not included in the captured
image. This has always been true of Solaris, Linux, Windows and Mac
OS X. The documentation has been updated to reflect this
information.
4704042:
New method for setting Insets
A single method to set Insets has been added:
set(int, int, int, int).
4492739:
Clarify InputEvent.ALT_MASK/BUTTON2_MASK and META_MASK/BUTTON3_MASK
doc
There is an overlap in the values for some of the InputEvent
constants. This is confusing because when calling
KeyEvent.getModifiersExText(int) and
MouseEvent.getMouseEventModifiersText(int) the string returned for
KeyEvent.BUTTON2_MASK is "Alt" and the string returned for
KeyEvent.BUTTON3_MASK is "Meta". For this release, documentation
was added to the InputEvent, KeyEvent and MouseEvent classes to
clarify this.
Here is a list of known problems you may encounter in release 5.0.
Metacity versioning
We recommend using the latest build of Metacity (which is currently
2.6.2). There were some bugs that occurred with versions prior to
2.4.34 (problems with programmatic iconification, and non-resizable
frames, for example) that have since been fixed.
5051557:
Applet focus incompatibility
We have received reports that, in some applets, pressing a key on
the keyboard doesn't have the expected result. This usually happens
because the applet doesn't get the focus automatically when there
are no child components in the applet. To ensure that such an
applet works across all platforms, it is recommended that you
request the focus at startup (via requestFocus
) and on
mouse press. If you don't want the focus, call
setFocusable(false)
.
5050387: JVM
may crash when JOptionPane is invoked from drop()
On Solaris/Linus running MToolKit, displaying a
JOptionpane
from the drop
method may
cause the JVM to crash. This bug will be addressed in a future
release.
Focus bugs when running applets
There were focus-related bugs noticeable when running applets in
Mozilla in release 1.4.2 and earlier. This includes:
- 4907493:
Input focus not working with multiple applets
- 4902616:
The characters of a text field can't delete when doing Java Plug-in
test
- 4877530:
Unable to input text into JTextField in 1.4.1_02
- 4806274:
The requestFocus method doesn't bring focus to the component on
Netscape 7 on Solaris
- 4816394:
Can't input anything to SpreadSheet
- 4837794:
Can't input charact to login AnswerCenter with Java applet
- 4902609:
Tab key can't work when doing Java test case
To solve this problem, the client side of the XEmbed protocol was
implemented:
- 4849238: Add XEmbed support to AWT
- 4907325: XEmbed should be implemented for the Motif
toolkit
However, the browser should support the server side of XEmbed in
order for it to work. We recommend using the following browsers
with Java:
- On Linux, Mozilla community edition at least version 1.5 or
higher.
- On Solaris, Sun Mozilla at least version 1.4 or higher.


Hello, I'm Jungkee Song, a senior software engineer at Samsung Electronics; and I'm an editor of web standards. Currently I'm doing my best to spare more time on the open web stuffs as I'm all for the #extendthewebforward!
Promise.resolve(openWeb).then(extend)


Nucleo Icons
BLK• Design System PRO comes with 100 custom icons made by our
friends from NucleoApp. The official package contains over 2.100
thin icons which are looking great in combination with BLK• Design
System PRO Make sure you check all of them and use those that you
like the most.


In last week’s update, we introduced the VIPO program, along with news about the relaunch of the Translations category with the help of DaVinci initiative. This week, we have some interesting developments in ongoing projects, as well as a few new ones to announce.
In this update:
- Translations Category is Up and Running!
- New Questionnaire & Scoring System
- MSP Waves Open Source Radio Show #4
- New Staff Members & Team Activities
- Exciting new collaboration with the EU Commission
Translations Category Developments
With the collaboration with DaVinci initiative on Steem, our translations category is coming back with a bang! The DaVinci initiative have completed their first wave of reviews for language moderators and translators applicants, and we were thrilled to hear that they received and reviewed over 130 applications!
To ensure the re-launch process of the Translation category goes smoothly, the DaVinci began the activity with an initial set of 5 languages; Chinese, German, Greek, Italian and Spanish. The community was quick to respond with their contributions and DaVinci team are already hard at work reviewing them. Keep those contributions coming in!
You can check their blog post here.
New Questionnaire & Scoring System
Our team is constantly working to ensure that the scoring system provided to the moderators is an effective tool for quantifying objective value. This past week, we’ve completed a revamped and improved questionnaire and scoring system, thanks to the work of all our CMs, @roj, @jestemkioskiem and @techslut.
What will this affect?
We expect our new questionnaire and scoring system to be more efficient and more rewarding for the contributors who prioritize quality in all aspects. We will be experimenting with an exponential vote system that will give constant high quality contributors higher votes than usual.
More details regarding this change will be announced sometime next week!
Open Source Radio Show
The Open Source Radio Show has been a great hit, attracting interesting guests and a growing audience! We’re happy to see you participate, and invite you to join us weekly on Wednesdays at 6PM UTC. This week, our guests included:
- /dev/null on MSP Waves with @jrswab
- DaVinci Team - @aboutcoolscience
- FOSS News - @techslut
You can listen to the full show here (courtesy of our wonderful show producer, @buckydurdle).
New Staff & Team Growth
Welcoming @roj and @abh12345 as Community Managers
This past week brought on some team role changes. We would like to welcome @roj as a new Community Manager for the Blog Posts category, and @abh12345 for Analysis category!
Operational Manager & PR Manager
When Utopian.io was originally incepted, most of the company functions were filled by one (superhuman) man - @elear. As time has passed, and our user numbers grew it became clear that there is need for some well-organized delegation of responsibilities.
Two new additions to the core team of Utopian.io are @espoem and @deathwing.
@espoem, who will be stepping down from his role as the CM of the Blog category, is now our new Operational Manager who will be handling nearly all managerial tasks and coordination of company activities with @elear.
@deathwing will be stepping down from his role as the CM of the Tutorials category, and will be focusing on working along @techslut in our content and marketing team as the Public Relations Manager for Utopian.io
We hope these role assignments will help make processes and communications more efficient, as well as create new avenues for the ongoing growth of Utopian.io as a company.
Moderation rewards bonus
To encourage and incentivize our moderation team, from this week onwards, every moderator who reviewed at least 5 contributions will receive an extra 30 point bonus to their weekly moderation reward payout.
Copywriting, Graphics and Visibility guidelines
These categories’ guidelines has been updated with the following.
To be eligible for rewards, contributions without an associated task request or whitelist entry should show a public and appropriate communication process between the Project Owner and the contributor, with an indisputable level of voluntary Project Owner acceptance of the work done. Contributors can initiate this communication on public channels to propose their work as long as they don’t act on behalf of, or attempt to represent Utopian.io in any way.
This means that contributions made to these categories will be considered for reward if clear, professional and public communications between the project owner and contributor can be included.
Collaboration with EU Commission
We’ve been in touch with the The Blockchain Competence Centre of the European Commission and have agreed on a collaboration between the Centre and Utopian.io. We are excited to be involved in the development of their blockchain-based ledger system, The European Financial Transparency Gateway.
For more information you can read their post here.
First Time Contributing in Utopian.io?
Learn how to contribute on our website
Utopian Witness
This page is synchronized from the post: Utopian.io Weekly - Translations are Going Great, Scoring Optimized, Exciting Collaborations & More [June 22nd 2018]


Red Velvet's Joy is the picture of princess perfection in newest Instagram update
by sl278Red Velvet's Joy showed off her gorgeous charm and appeal in a red dress.
She uploaded a series of short videos and pictures to her personal Instagram on November 20 with the caption: "Acting charming. Let's see each other this Saturday and Sunday at the La Rouge Concert."
The videos show Joy participating in shooting in a red dress that makes her look like a fairytale princess! The group is in the midst of preparing for the third concert titled 'La Rouge' on November 23rd and 24th.
Check out the pictures and videos below!


public interface CheckedFuture<V,X extends Exception>
extends org.apache.drill.shaded.guava.com.google.common.util.concurrent.ListenableFuture<V>
CheckedFuture
is a ListenableFuture
that includes versions of the get
methods that can throw a checked exception. This makes it easier to create a future that executes
logic which can throw an exception.
Implementations of this interface must adapt the exceptions thrown by Future#get()
:
CancellationException
, ExecutionException
and InterruptedException
into
the type specified by the X
type parameter.
This interface also extends the ListenableFuture interface to allow listeners to be added.
This allows the future to be used as a normal Future
or as an asynchronous callback
mechanism as needed. This allows multiple callbacks to be registered for a particular task, and
the future will guarantee execution of all listeners when the task completes.
For a simpler alternative to CheckedFuture, consider accessing Future values with Futures.getChecked()
.
This interface is moved from Guava, since there it was deleted.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
V |
checkedGet()
Exception checking version of
Future.get() that will translate InterruptedException , CancellationException and ExecutionException into
application-specific exceptions. |
V |
checkedGet(long timeout,
TimeUnit unit)
Exception checking version of
Future.get(long, TimeUnit) that will translate InterruptedException , CancellationException and ExecutionException into
application-specific exceptions. |
V checkedGet() throws X extends Exception
Future.get()
that will translate InterruptedException
, CancellationException
and ExecutionException
into
application-specific exceptions.V checkedGet(long timeout, TimeUnit unit) throws TimeoutException, X extends Exception
Future.get(long, TimeUnit)
that will translate InterruptedException
, CancellationException
and ExecutionException
into
application-specific exceptions. On timeout this method throws a normal TimeoutException
.TimeoutException
- if retrieving the result timed out.X
- on interruption, cancellation or execution exceptions.X extends Exception
Copyright © 2021 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


Create classroom
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Owner
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Open
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For the Rick and Morty project, we used several coding languages in building the website, marking up text, and structuring the data.
Short for eXtensible Markup Language. It's used for storing and accessing information, providing an excellent method for marking up our documents. It's also cross-platform and used freely around the world.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <?xml-model href="../../ODD/out/RickandMortyODD.rng" type="application/xml" schematypens="http://relaxng.org/ns/structure/1.0"?> <?xml-model href="../../ODD/out/RickandMortyODD.rng" type="application/xml" schematypens="http://purl.oclc.org/dsdl/schematron"?> <TEI xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0"> <teiHeader> <fileDesc> <titleStmt> <title>Rick Potion #9</title> <author>Justin Roiland</author> <editor>A. Hall</editor> </titleStmt> <publicationStmt>
Digital edition hosted on <ref target="http://rickandmorty.newtfire.org" >http://rickandmorty.newtfire.org</ref> and GitHub: <ref target="https://github.com/dorothealint/Rick-and-Morty" >https://github.com/dorothealint/Rick-and-Morty</ref>
 </publicationStmt> <sourceDesc> <bibl> <title>Rick Potion #9</title> <date when="2015-09-07"/> </bibl> </sourceDesc> </fileDesc> <encodingDesc>
Some small changes to the original transcriptions were made including fixed spelling errors and getting rid of parentheses, brackes, and colons.
 </encodingDesc> </teiHeader> <text>  <stage>Open ext. Harry Herpson High School</stage> <stage>Trans. int. Harry Herpson High School hallway</stage> <stage>Morty is standing at his locker.</stage> <sp><speaker>Principal Vagina</speaker>
 <stage>over the intercom, while the students talk</stage> Principal Vagina here, don't let the name fool you, I'm very much in charge, reminding you that tonight is our annual flu season dance. I don't know how many times I have to say this but if you have the flu, stay home, the flu season dance is about awareness, not celebration. You don't bring dead babies to Passover.
</sp> <stage>Morty watches Jessica with her friends at a nearby locker</stage> <sp><speaker>Jessica's friend</speaker>
 <stage>to Jessica</stage> Hey.
</sp> <sp><speaker>Morty</speaker>
 Ohhh. Okay, here we go. <stage>walks over to Jessica and her friends</stage> <stage>Nervously</stage> H-Heyy Jessica, ughh.
</sp> <sp><speaker>Jessica</speaker>
 What's up Morty? <stage>sneezes</stage>
</sp> <sp><speaker>Morty</speaker>
 Ugghh
</sp> <sp><speaker>Brad</speaker>
 <stage>butts in</stage> What are you doing?
</sp> <sp><speaker>Morty</speaker>
 Ummm
</sp>
An acronym for REgular LAnguage description for XML Next Generation. RelaxNG is used for creating template rules to write XML in, allowing us to code multiple documents without human error. Here is our schema for this project:
datatypes xsd = "http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-datatypes" start = script script = element script {title, description, body} title = element title {text} description = element description {season, episode, airdate*} season = element season {text, xsd:integer} episode = element episode {text, xsd:integer} airdate = element airdate {xsd:date} body = element body {speech, direction} speech = element speech {designation, character?, guestStar?, text, burp*, catchPhrase*} designation = attribute designation {"main" | "extra"} character = attribute character {"rick" | "morty" | "summer" | "beth" | "jerry" | "other"} guestStar = attribute guestStar {text} burp = element burp {text} catchphrase = element catchPhrase {text}
Short for HyperText Markup Language. HTML and XML are similar languages, but HTML is used for presentation and display while XML is used for the storage of information. We used HTML in conjunction with CSS to build and style our website.
Short for Cascading Stylesheets. CSS is used to style code and display it on websites.
Short for JavaScript. JS was used to create our menu bar, making it dynamic and more functional than a menu might be without using a language other than HTML.


| Reason Code | Description |
|---|---|
|
0 |
The connection request was successfully authenticated and authorized by Network Policy Server. |
|
1 |
The connection request failed due to a Network Policy Server error. |
|
2 |
There are insufficient access rights to process the request. |
|
3 |
The Remote Authentication Dial-In User Service (RADIUS) Access-Request message that NPS received from the network access server was malformed. |
|
4 |
The NPS server was unable to access the Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) global catalog. Because of this, authentication and authorization for the connection request cannot be performed, and access is denied. |
|
5 |
The Network Policy Server was unable to connect to a domain controller in the domain where the user account is located. Because of this, authentication and authorization for the connection request cannot be performed, and access is denied. |
|
6 |
The NPS server is unavailable. This issue can occur if the NPS server is running low on or is out of random access memory (RAM). It can also occur if the NPS server fails to receive the name of a domain controller, if there is a problem with the Security Accounts Manager (SAM) database on the local computer, or in circumstances where there is a Windows NT directory service (NTDS) failure. |
|
7 |
The domain that is specified in the User-Name attribute of the RADIUS message does not exist. |
|
8 |
The user account that is specified in the User-Name attribute of the RADIUS message does not exist. |
|
9 |
An Internet Authentication Service (IAS) extension dynamic link library (DLL) that is installed on the NPS server discarded the connection request. |
|
10 |
An IAS extension dynamic link library (DLL) that is installed on the NPS server has failed and cannot perform its function. |
|
16 |
Authentication failed due to a user credentials mismatch. Either the user name provided does not match an existing user account or the password was incorrect. |
|
17 |
The user's attempt to change their password has failed. |
|
18 |
The authentication method used by the client computer is not supported by Network Policy Server for this connection. |
|
19 |
Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol (CHAP) is being used as the authentication method for the connection request, however CHAP is not configured to store a reversibly encrypted form of user passwords. With CHAP, reversibly encrypted password storage is required. You can enable reversibly encrypted password storage per user account or for all accounts in a domain using Group Policy. To enable reversibly encrypted password storage for a user account, obtain the properties of a user account in AD DS, click the Account tab, and then select the Store password using reversible encryption check box. To allow reversibly encrypted password storage for all user accounts in the domain, add the Group Policy Management Editor snap-in to the Microsoft Management Console (MMC) and enable the default domain policy setting Store password using reversible encryption at the following path: Computer Configuration | Policies | Windows Settings | Security Settings | Account Policies | Password Policies. |
|
20 |
The client attempted to use LAN Manager authentication, which is not supported by Network Policy Server. To enable the use of LAN Manager authentication, see NPS: LAN Manager Authentication. |
|
21 |
An IAS extension dynamic link library (DLL) that is installed on the NPS server rejected the connection request. |
|
22 |
Network Policy Server was unable to negotiate the use of an Extensible Authentication Protocol (EAP) type with the client computer. |
|
23 |
An error occurred during the Network Policy Server use of the Extensible Authentication Protocol (EAP). Check EAP log files for EAP errors. By default, these log files are located at %windir%\System32\Logfiles. |
|
32 |
NPS is joined to a workgroup and performs the authentication and authorization of connection requests using the local Security Accounts Manager database, however the Access-Request message contains a domain user name. NPS does not have access to a domain user accounts database. The connection request was denied. |
|
33 |
The user that is attempting to connect to the network must change their password. |
|
34 |
The user account that is specified in the RADIUS Access-Request message is disabled. |
|
35 |
The user account that is specified in the RADIUS Access-Request message is expired. |
|
36 |
The user's authentication attempts have exceeded the maximum allowed number of failed attempts specified by the Account lockout threshold setting in Account Lockout Policy in Group Policy. To unlock the account, obtain the user account properties in the Active Directory Users and Computers Microsoft Management Console (MMC) snap-in, click the Account tab, and then click Unlock account. |
|
37 |
According to AD DS user account logon hours, the user is not permitted to access the network on this day and time. To change the account logon hours, obtain the user account properties in the Active Directory Users and Computers snap-in, click the Account tab, and then click Logon Hours. In the Logon Hours dialog box, configure the days and times when the user is permitted to access the network. |
|
38 |
Authentication failed due to a user account restriction or requirement that was not followed. For example, the user account settings might require the use of a password but the user attempted to log on with a blank password. To resolve this issue, check the user account properties for restrictions, and then either remove or modify the restrictions or inform the user of the requirements for network access. |
|
48 |
The connection request did not match a configured network policy, so the connection request was denied by Network Policy Server. |
|
49 |
The connection request did not match a configured connection request policy, so the connection request was denied by Network Policy Server. |
|
64 |
Remote Access Account Lockout is enabled, and the user's authentication attempts have exceeded the designated lockout count because the credentials they supplied (user name and password) are not valid. When the lockout count for a user account is reset to 0 due to either a successful authentication or an automatic reset, the registry subkey for the user account is deleted. To manually reset a user account that has been locked out before the failed attempts counter is automatically reset, delete the following registry subkey that corresponds to the user's account name: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\RemoteAccess\Parameters\AccountLockout\domain name:user name |
|
65 |
The Network Access Permission setting in the dial-in properties of the user account is set to Deny access to the user. To change the Network Access Permission setting to either Allow access or Control access through NPS Network Policy, obtain the properties of the user account in the Active Directory Users and Computers Microsoft Management Console (MMC) snap-in, click the Dial-in tab, and then change Network Access Permission. |
|
66 |
Authentication failed. Either the client computer attempted to use an authentication method that is not enabled on the matching network policy or the client computer attempted to authenticate as Guest, but guest authentication is not enabled. To resolve this issue, ensure that all client computers are configured to use one or more authentication methods that are allowed by matching network policies. |
|
67 |
NPS denied the connection request because the value of the Calling-Station-ID attribute in the Access-Request message did not match the value of Verify Caller ID in user account dial-in properties in the Active Directory Users and Computers snap-in. |
|
68 |
The user or computer does not have permission to access the network on this day at this time. To change the day and time when the user is permitted to connect to the network, change the Day and Time Restrictions in the constraints of the matching network policy. For more information, see Constraints Properties. |
|
69 |
The telephone number of the network access server does not match the value of the Calling-Station-ID attribute that is configured in the constraints of the matching network policy. NPS denied the Access-Request message. |
|
70 |
The network access method used by the access client to connect to the network does not match the value of the NAS-Port-Type attribute that is configured in the constraints of the matching network policy. NPS denied the Access-Request message. |
|
72 |
The user password has expired or is about to expire and the user must change their password, however Authentication Methods in network policy constraints are not configured to allow the user to change their password. To allow the user to change their password, open the properties of the matching network policy, click the Constraints tab, click Authentication Methods, and then in the details pane select the appropriate authentication method and User can change password after it has expired check box. |
|
73 |
The purposes that are configured in the Application Policies extensions, also called Enhanced Key Usage (EKU) extensions, section of the user or computer certificate are not valid or are missing. The user or computer certificate must be configured with the Client Authentication purpose in Application Policies extensions. The object identifier for Client Authentication is <IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.2. To correct this problem, you must reconfigure the certificate template with the Client Authentication purpose in Application Policies extensions, revoke the old certificate, and enroll a new certificate that is configured correctly. For more information, see Foundation Network Companion Guide: Deploying Computer and User Certificates at http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=113884. |
|
80 |
NPS attempted to write accounting data to the data store (a log file on the local computer or a SQL Server database), but failed to do so for unknown reasons. |
|
96 |
Authentication failed due to an Extensible Authentication Protocol (EAP) session timeout; the EAP session with the access client was incomplete. |
|
97 |
The authentication request was not processed because it contained a Remote Authentication Dial-In User Service (RADIUS) message that was not appropriate for the secure authentication transaction. |
|
112 |
The local NPS proxy server forwarded a connection request to a remote RADIUS server, and the remote server rejected the connection request. Check the event log on the remote RADIUS server to determine the reason that the connection request was rejected. |
|
113 |
The local NPS proxy attempted to forward a connection request to a member of a remote RADIUS server group that does not exist. To resolve this issue, configure a valid remote RADIUS server group. |
|
115 |
The local NPS proxy did not forward a RADIUS message because it is not an accounting request or a connection request. |
|
116 |
The local NPS proxy server cannot forward the connection request to the remote RADIUS server because either the proxy cannot open a Windows socket over which to send the connection request, or the proxy server attempted to send the connection request but received Windows sockets errors that prevented successful completion of the send operation. |
|
117 |
The remote RADIUS server did not respond to the local NPS proxy within an acceptable time period. Verify that the remote RADIUS server is available and functioning properly. |
|
118 |
The local NPS proxy server received a RADIUS message that is malformed from a remote RADIUS server, and the message is unreadable. This issue can also be caused if a connection request contains more than the expected number of User-Name attributes, or if the User-Name attribute value is not valid, such as if the value has zero length or if it contains characters that are not valid. |
|
256 |
The certificate provided by the user or computer as proof of their identity is a revoked certificate. Because of this, the user or computer was not authenticated, and NPS rejected the connection request. |
|
257 |
Due to a missing dynamic link library (DLL) or exported function, NPS cannot access the certificate revocation list to verify whether the user or client computer certificate is valid or is revoked. |