| I l@ve RuBoard |
3.4 Program ExitsAs we've seen, unlike C there is no "main" function in Python -- when we run a program, we simply execute all the code in the top-level file, from top to bottom (i.e., in the filename we listed in the command line, clicked in a file explorer, and so on). Scripts normally exit when Python falls off the end of the file, but we may also call for program exit explicitly with the built-in sys.exit function: >>> sys.exit( ) # else exits on end of script Interestingly, this call really just raises the built-in SystemExit exception. Because of this, we can catch it as usual to intercept early exits and perform cleanup activities; if uncaught, the interpreter exits as usual. For instance: C:\...\PP2E\System>python >>> import sys >>> try: ... sys.exit( ) # see also: os._exit, Tk( ).quit( ) ... except SystemExit: ... print 'ignoring exit' ... ignoring exit >>> In fact, explicitly raising the built-in SystemExit exception with a Python raise statement is equivalent to calling sys.exit. More realistically, a try block would catch the exit exception raised elsewhere in a program; the script in Example 3-11 exits from within a processing function. Example 3-11. PP2E\System\Exits\testexit_sys.pydef later( ): import sys print 'Bye sys world' sys.exit(42) print 'Never reached' if __name__ == '__main__': later( ) Running this program as a script causes it to exit before the interpreter falls off the end of the file. But because sys.exit raises a Python exception, importers of its function can trap and override its exit exception, or specify a finally cleanup block to be run during program exit processing: C:\...\PP2E\System\Exits>python testexit_sys.py Bye sys world C:\...\PP2E\System\Exits>python >>> from testexit_sys import later >>> try: ... later( ) ... except SystemExit: ... print 'Ignored...' ... Bye sys world Ignored... >>> try: ... later( ) ... finally: ... print 'Cleanup' ... Bye sys world Cleanup C:\...\PP2E\System\Exits> 3.4.1 os Module ExitsIt's possible to exit Python in other ways too. For instance, within a forked child process on Unix we typically call the os._exit function instead of sys.exit, threads may exit with a thread.exit call, and Tkinter GUI applications often end by calling something named Tk( ).quit( ). We'll meet the Tkinter module later in this book, but os and thread exits merit a look here. When os._exit is called, the calling process exits immediately rather than raising an exception that could be trapped and ignored, as shown in Example 3-12. Example 3-12. PP2E\System\Exits\testexit_os.pydef outahere( ): import os print 'Bye os world' os._exit(99) print 'Never reached' if __name__ == '__main__': outahere( ) Unlike sys.exit, os._exit is immune to both try/except and try/finally interception: C:\...\PP2E\System\Exits>python testexit_os.py Bye os world C:\...\PP2E\System\Exits>python >>> from testexit_os import outahere >>> try: ... outahere( ) ... except: ... print 'Ignored' ... Bye os world C:\...\PP2E\System\Exits>python >>> from testexit_os import outahere >>> try: ... outahere( ) ... finally: ... print 'Cleanup' ... Bye os world 3.4.2 Exit Status CodesBoth the sys and os exit calls we just met accept an argument that denotes the exit status code of the process (it's optional in the sys call, but required by os). After exit, this code may be interrogated in shells, and by programs that ran the script as a child process. On Linux, we ask for the "status" shell variable's value to fetch the last program's exit status; by convention a nonzero status generally indicates some sort of problem occurred: [mark@toy]$ python testexit_sys.py Bye sys world [mark@toy]$ echo $status 42 [mark@toy]$ python testexit_os.py Bye os world [mark@toy]$ echo $status 99 In a chain of command-line programs, exit statuses could be checked along the way as a simple form of cross-program communication. We can also grab hold of the exit status of a program run by another script. When launching shell commands, it's provided as the return value of an os.system call, and the return value of the close method of an os.popen object; when forking programs, the exit status is available through the os.wait and os.waitpid calls in a parent process. Let's look at the shell commands case first: [mark@toy]$ python >>> import os >>> pipe = os.popen('python testexit_sys.py') >>> pipe.read( ) 'Bye sys world\012' >>> stat = pipe.close( ) # returns exit code >>> stat 10752 >>> hex(stat) '0x2a00' >>> stat >> 8 42 >>> pipe = os.popen('python testexit_os.py') >>> stat = pipe.close( ) >>> stat, stat >> 8 (25344, 99) When using os.popen, the exit status is actually packed into specific bit positions of the return value, for reasons we won't go into here; it's really there, but we need to shift the result right by eight bits to see it. Commands run with os.system send their statuses back through the Python library call: >>> import os >>> for prog in ('testexit_sys.py', 'testexit_os.py'): ... stat = os.system('python ' + prog) ... print prog, stat, stat >> 8 ... Bye sys world testexit_sys.py 10752 42 Bye os world testexit_os.py 25344 99
To learn how to get the exit status from forked processes, let's write a simple forking program: the script in Example 3-13 forks child processes and prints child process exit statuses returned by os.wait calls in the parent, until a "q" is typed at the console. Example 3-13. PP2E\System\Exits\testexit_fork.py############################################################ # fork child processes to watch exit status with os.wait; # fork works on Linux but not Windows as of Python 1.5.2; # note: spawned threads share globals, but each forked # process has its own copy of them--exitstat always the # same here but will vary if we start threads instead; ############################################################ import os exitstat = 0 def child( ): # could os.exit a script here global exitstat # change this process's global exitstat = exitstat + 1 # exit status to parent's wait print 'Hello from child', os.getpid( ), exitstat os._exit(exitstat) print 'never reached' def parent( ): while 1: newpid = os.fork( ) # start a new copy of process if newpid == 0: # if in copy, run child logic child( ) # loop until 'q' console input else: pid, status = os.wait( ) print 'Parent got', pid, status, (status >> 8) if raw_input( ) == 'q': break parent( ) Running this program on Linux (remember, fork also didn't work on Windows as I wrote the second edition of this book) produces the following results: [mark@toy]$ python testexit_fork.py Hello from child 723 1 Parent got 723 256 1 Hello from child 724 1 Parent got 724 256 1 Hello from child 725 1 Parent got 725 256 1 q If you study this output closely, you'll notice that the exit status (the last number printed) is always the same -- the number 1. Because forked processes begin life as copies of the process that created them, they also have copies of global memory. Because of that, each forked child gets and changes its own exitstat global variable, without changing any other process's copy of this variable. 3.4.3 Thread ExitsIn contrast, threads run in parallel within the same process and share global memory. Each thread in Example 3-14 changes the single shared global variable exitstat. Example 3-14. PP2E\System\Exits\testexit_thread.py############################################################ # spawn threads to watch shared global memory change; # threads normally exit when the function they run returns, # but thread.exit( ) can be called to exit calling thread; # thread.exit is the same as sys.exit and raising SystemExit; # threads communicate with possibly locked global vars; ############################################################ import thread exitstat = 0 def child( ): global exitstat # process global names exitstat = exitstat + 1 # shared by all threads threadid = thread.get_ident( ) print 'Hello from child', threadid, exitstat thread.exit( ) print 'never reached' def parent( ): while 1: thread.start_new_thread(child, ( )) if raw_input( ) == 'q': break parent( ) Here is this script in action on Linux; the global exitstat is changed by each thread, because threads share global memory within the process. In fact, this is often how threads communicate in general -- rather than exit status codes, threads assign module-level globals to signal conditions (and use thread module locks to synchronize access to shared globals if needed): [mark@toy]$ /usr/bin/python testexit_thread.py Hello from child 1026 1 Hello from child 2050 2 Hello from child 3074 3 q Unlike forks, threads run on Windows today too; this program works the same there, but thread identifiers differ -- they are arbitrary but unique among active threads, and so may be used as dictionary keys to keep per-thread information: C:\...\PP2E\System\Exits>python testexit_thread.py Hello from child -587879 1 Hello from child -587879 2 Hello from child -587879 3 q Speaking of exits, a thread normally exits silently when the function it runs returns, and the function return value is ignored. Optionally, the thread.exit function can be called to terminate the calling thread explicitly. This call works almost exactly like sys.exit (but takes no return status argument), and works by raising a SystemExit exception in the calling thread. Because of that, a thread can also prematurely end by calling sys.exit, or directly raising SystemExit. Be sure to not call os._exit within a thread function, though -- doing so hangs the entire process on my Linux system, and kills every thread in the process on Windows! When used well, exit status can be used to implement error-detection and simple communication protocols in systems composed of command-line scripts. But having said that, I should underscore that most scripts do simply fall off the end of the source to exit, and most thread functions simply return; explicit exit calls are generally employed for exceptional conditions only. |
| I l@ve RuBoard |


Introducing Muse 900 ZX - a perfect balance of high-fidelity audio and style. The ultimate listening experience is here.


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Feedback for the BasketMinder app can be sumbitted via the feedback tab.
The open source code for this website can be found on Git Hub along with its wiki page.


Above is an image gallery of different graphic designs I have done over the years. It's a collection of different event flyers and logos that I own the rights to. I included a photograph as well - I do enjoy photography.
The majority of this work was done using Adobe Photoshop, Fireworks, and Illustrator. I also have very basic experience in 3D animation using Unity, as well as about a year's worth of experience in 2D animation, which mainly involved creating frame animations as well as editing audio and video. I also have a great deal of experience in audio engineering.


@* * Copyright 2021 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. *@ @import play.api.i18n._ @import views.html.helper._ @import views.html.helpers.dateInput @(formItem:Form[_], fieldName: String, label: Html, isNested: Boolean, args: (Symbol,Any)*)(implicit messages: Messages) @elements = @{ FieldElements(formItem(fieldName).id, formItem(fieldName), null, args.toMap, messages) } @if(elements.hasErrors) {


wflow_git_pull
pulls the remote files from your remote repository on
GitHub into your repository on your local machine. This is a convenience
function to run Git commands from the R console instead of the Terminal. The
same functionality can be acheived by running git pull
in the
Terminal.
wflow_git_pull(remote = NULL, branch = NULL, username = NULL, password = NULL, dry_run = FALSE, project = ".")
| remote | character (default: NULL). The name of the remote repository. See Details for the default behavior. |
|---|---|
| branch | character (default: NULL). The name of the branch in the remote
repository to pull from. If |
| username | character (default: NULL). GitHub username. The user is prompted if necessary. |
| password | character (default: NULL). GitHub password. The user is prompted if necessary. |
| dry_run | logical (default: FALSE). Preview the proposed action but do not actually pull from the remote repository. |
| project | character (default: ".") By default the function assumes the current working directory is within the project. If this is not true, you'll need to provide the path to the project directory. |
An object of class wflow_git_pull
, which is a list with the
following elements:
remote: The remote repository.
branch: The branch of the remote repository.
username: GitHub username.
merge_result: The git_merge_result-class
object returned by git2r (only included if dry_run == FALSE
).
dry_run: The input argument dry_run
.
wflow_git_pull
tries to choose sensible defaults if the user does not
explicitly specify the remote repository and/or the remote branch:
If both remote
and branch
are NULL
,
wflow_git_pull
checks to see if the current local branch is tracking a
remote branch. If yes, it pulls to this tracked remote branch.
If the argument remote
is left as NULL
and there is only
one remote, it is used. If there is more than one remote, the one named
"origin" is used.
If the argument branch
is left as NULL
, the
name of the current local branch is used (referred to as HEAD
by Git).
Under the hood, wflow_git_pull
is a wrapper for
pull
from the package git2r.
not_run({ # Pull from remote repository wflow_git_pull() # Preview by running in dry run mode wflow_git_pull(dry_run = TRUE) })


Manchester City lose appeal to CAS over Financial Fair-Play investigation
LAUSANNE, Nov 15 — Manchester City have lost their appeal against the decision of Uefa to refer the English champions to its adjudicatory chamber over alleged Financial Fair Play violations, the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) said today.
City reacted angrily when they were referred to the adjudicatory chamber of Uefa’s club financial control body by its investigatory chamber in May.
The club said it would appeal to CAS, but the sports court dismissed their initial appeal, saying today that City had not “exhausted the legal remedies available to it prior to the appeal”.
It means City have failed in their attempt to stop Uefa from investigating the allegations they supplied false financial information, with CAS saying their appeal was “inadmissible”.
The investigatory chamber had also recommended that City be sanctioned by Uefa.
The investigation into City is based on leaked emails published last year by German magazine Der Spiegel as part of “Football Leaks”.
Possible punishments include a suspension from the Champions League, a transfer ban or a fine. — AFP


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|
This library provides an Internet socket interface.
|
| make-client-socket | Returns a client socket connected to an Internet address |
| make-server-socket | Returns a server socket waiting for connections |
| socket? | Returns #t if its argument is a socket, and otherwise returns #f |
| socket-port | Returns a fresh binary input/output port associated with a socket |
| call-with-socket | Calls a procedure with a socket as an argument |
| shutdown-output-port | Shutdowns output connection of a socket that associated with a port |
| socket-accept | Wait for an incoming connection request, and returns a fresh connected client socket |
| socket-send | Sends a binary data block to a socket |
| socket-recv | Receives a binary data block from a socket |
| socket-shutdown | Shutdowns a socket |
| socket-close | Closes a socket |
| AF_UNSPEC | <constant> |
| AF_INET | <constant> |
| AF_INET6 | <constant> |
| SOCK_STREAM | <constant> |
| SOCK_DGRAM | <constant> |
| SOCK_RAW | <constant> |
| AI_ADDRCONFIG | <constant> |
| AI_ALL | <constant> |
| AI_CANONNAME | <constant> |
| AI_NUMERICHOST | <constant> |
| AI_NUMERICSERV | <constant> |
| AI_PASSIVE | <constant> |
| AI_V4MAPPED | <constant> |
| IPPROTO_TCP | <constant> |
| IPPROTO_UDP | <constant> |
| IPPROTO_RAW | <constant> |
| SHUT_RD | <constant> |
| SHUT_WR | <constant> |
| SHUT_RDWR | <constant> |
| MSG_OOB | <constant> |
| MSG_PEEK | <constant> |
| MSG_DONTROUTE | <constant> |
| MSG_CTRUNC | <constant> |
| MSG_PROBE | <constant> |
| MSG_TRUNC | <constant> |
| MSG_DONTWAIT | <constant> |
| MSG_EOR | <constant> |
| MSG_WAITALL | <constant> |
| MSG_FIN | <constant> |
| MSG_SYN | <constant> |
| MSG_CONFIRM | <constant> |
| MSG_RST | <constant> |
| MSG_ERRQUEUE | <constant> |
| MSG_NOSIGNAL | <constant> |
| MSG_MORE | <constant> |
| MSG_EOF | <constant> |
|
make-client-socket returns a client socket connected to an Internet address.
|
|
(make-client-socket node service)
(make-client-socket node service ai-family)
(make-client-socket node service ai-family ai-socktype)
(make-client-socket node service ai-family ai-socktype ai-flags)
(make-client-socket node service ai-family ai-socktype ai-flags ai-protocol)
=> <client-socket>
|
|
node:
service:
ai-family:
ai-socktype:
ai-flags:
ai-protocol:
|
<string>
<string>
<int>
<int>
<int>
<int>
|
(default: AF_INET)
(default: SOCK_STREAM)
(default: AI_V4MAPPED + AI_ADDRCONFIG)
(default: 0)
|
|
The Internet address is identified by node and service. make-client-socket uses getaddrinfo(3) to look up it. The arguments node, service, ai-family, ai-socktype, ai-flags, and ai-protocol will be passed to getaddrinfo(3) as a correspondent parameter. Refer to getaddrinfo(3) manual page for details
|
|
> (import (rnrs) (ypsilon socket))
> (make-client-socket "www.w3.org" "http")
#<client-socket tcp stream <IP_ADDRESS>:80>
|
|
make-server-socket returns a server socket waiting for connections.
|
|
(make-server-socket service ai-family ai-socktype ai-protocol)
=> <server-socket>
|
|
service:
ai-family:
ai-socktype:
ai-protocol:
|
<string>
<int>
<int>
<int>
|
(default: AF_INET)
(default: SOCK_STREAM)
(default: 0)
|
|
The arguments service, ai-family, ai-socktype, and ai-protocol will be passed to getaddrinfo(3) as a correspondent parameter to setup server socket. Refer to getaddrinfo(3) manual page for details
|
|
> (import (rnrs) (ypsilon socket))
> (make-server-socket "8080")
#<server-socket tcp stream <IP_ADDRESS>:8080>
|
|
socket? returns #t if its argument is a socket, and otherwise returns #f.
|
|
(socket? x)
=> <boolean>
|
|
x:
|
<object>
|
|
socket-port returns a fresh binary input/output port associated with a socket.
|
|
(socket-port socket)
=> <port>
|
|
socket:
|
<socket>
|
|
A port returned by socket-port can be used as an ordinary port.
|
|
call-with-socket calls a procedure with a socket as an argument. This procedure has an analogy to call-with-port of (rnrs io ports).
|
|
(call-with-socket socket proc)
=> <object>
|
|
socket:
proc:
|
<socket>
<procedure>
|
|
If proc returns, socket is closed implicitly, and call-with-socket returns a value returned by proc.
|
|
shutdown-output-port shutdowns output connection of a socket that associated with a port.
|
|
(shutdown-output-port port)
=> unspecified
|
|
port:
|
<port>
|
|
The port must be associated with a socket.
|
|
> (import (rnrs) (ypsilon socket))
> (call-with-socket
(make-client-socket "www.w3.org" "http")
(lambda (socket)
(call-with-port
(transcoded-port (socket-port socket)
(make-transcoder (utf-8-codec)
(eol-style none)))
(lambda (port)
(put-string port "GET / HTTP/1.1\r\n")
(put-string port "HOST: www.w3.org\r\n")
(put-string port "\r\n")
(shutdown-output-port port)
(display (get-string-all port))))))
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Date: Thu, 29 Jan 2009 11:18:38 GMT
Server: Apache/2
Content-Location: Home.html
Vary: negotiate,accept
:
:
|
|
socket-accept wait for an incoming connection request, and returns a fresh connected client socket.
|
|
(socket-accept socket)
=> <client-socket>
|
|
socket:
|
<server-socket>
|
|
socket-send sends a binary data block to a socket.
|
|
(socket-send socket buffer flags)
=> unspecified
|
|
socket:
buffer:
flags:
|
<socket>
<bytevector>
<int>
|
|
socket-send uses send(2) to send data. The arguments flags will be passed to send(2) as a correspondent parameter. Refer to send(2) manual page for details.
|
|
socket-recv receives a binary data block from a socket.
|
|
(socket-recv socket flags)
=> <bytevector>
|
|
socket:
flags:
|
<socket>
<int>
|
|
socket-recv uses recv(2) to receive data. The arguments flags will be passed to recv(2) as a correspondent parameter. Refer to recv(2) manual page for details.
|
|
socket-shutdown shutdowns a socket.
|
|
(socket-shutdown socket how)
=> unspecified
|
|
socket:
how:
|
<socket>
SHUT_RD, SHUT_WR, or SHUT_RDWR
|
|
If how is SHUT_RD, a input is shutdowned.
If how is SHUT_WR, an output is shutdowned.
If how is SHUT_RDWR, both input and output are shutdowned.
|
|
socket-close closes a socket.
|
|
(socket-close socket)
=> unspecified
|
|
socket:
|
<socket>
|
| Constants: | AF_UNSPEC, AF_INET, AF_INET6 |
|
Each constant is defined to an exact integer value of a correspondent C header file definition.
|
| Constants: | SOCK_STREAM, SOCK_DGRAM, SOCK_RAW |
|
Each constant is defined to an exact integer value of a correspondent C header file definition.
|
| Constants: | AI_ADDRCONFIG, AI_ALL, AI_CANONNAME, AI_NUMERICHOST, AI_NUMERICSERV, AI_PASSIVE, AI_V4MAPPED |
|
Each constant is defined to an exact integer value of a correspondent C header file definition.
|
| Constants: | IPPROTO_TCP, IPPROTO_UDP, IPPROTO_RAW |
|
Each constant is defined to an exact integer value of a correspondent C header file definition.
|
| Constants: | SHUT_RD, SHUT_WR, SHUT_RDWR |
|
Each constant is defined to an exact integer value of a correspondent C header file definition.
|
| Constants: | MSG_OOB, MSG_PEEK, MSG_DONTROUTE, MSG_CTRUNC, MSG_PROBE, MSG_TRUNC, MSG_DONTWAIT, MSG_EOR, MSG_WAITALL, MSG_FIN, MSG_SYN, MSG_CONFIRM, MSG_RST, MSG_ERRQUEUE, MSG_NOSIGNAL, MSG_MORE, MSG_EOF |
|
Each constant is defined to an exact integer value of a correspondent C header file definition.
|


Ofcom decides against formal probe after Burley ’empty chairs’ Tory chairman
Kay Burley’s decision to “empty chair” James Cleverly will not lead to a formal investigation after Ofcom assessed the whole programme.
The media watchdog received 271 complaints over the Sky News presenter’s actions.
Burley claimed the Conservative Party chairman missed a planned appearance on her breakfast show, although the Tory MP responded that he was not due to appear.
Burley addressed a vacant seat with planned questions for the Tory politician.
But after assessing whether the two-hour programme breached rules on due impartiality, an Ofcom spokeswoman said: “We assessed complaints about the presenter’s treatment of the Conservative Party chairman.
“Having assessed the programme as a whole, we were satisfied that the viewpoint of the Conservatives was given sufficient weight to maintain due impartiality.
“This included a repeated clip of James Cleverly discussing his party’s ambitions for the election campaign.”
Mr Cleverly denied that he had been due to attend, saying: “I like to think I’m a pretty decent multitasker, but I cannot physically be in two places at the same time.”
READ MORE
Tories target Tony Blair's constituency as they seek to make gains in north-east


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🏃
I am a freshman and currently a mathematics major. However, I am considering switching majors to exercise science and making my mathematics a minor/double major in the future. The reason I want to switch is becasuse I am very passionate about sports and the science behind what makes people injured and how the body functions. However, I still am very passionate about math and do not want to quit on something I love. I am on the Lewis University cross country and track teams. A lot of what I do on a day to day basis revolves around being a runner. Although I've expierenced many bumps in the road, I am still continuing doing what I love.
I am a first generation college student, however my mother, Betsy, did attend an art school after highschool. My father, Walter, began his work in highschool, inheriting the buisness from my grandpa. Together, they now own and operate two companies, S&S ChemDry and Pure Mold Free. I have a younger sister, Aubrey, who is currently 13 and an older brother, Noah. He is 19 and currently attends JJC.
■artificial intellegence
■secuirity
■objects and drawing
■cloud computing with HTML and CSS
My favorite hobby is running.  When I feel like my life is a mess and out of my hands, it is comforting knowing that I still have imput into what goes on within my life. Additionally, I feel that it is part of a way to escape but also socially bond with others. Running is a very satisifing experience, and every minute is worth the pain.
■ George Stibitz constructed a 1-bit binary adder using relays.
■I had a bubly addiction- which is a sparkling water brand. It actually may be one of the reasons I have a stress reaction in my femur. I have made a tier list of the flavors and collect the tops. I am working towards bettering myself and limiting myself to 3 a week.
■I enjoy playing minecraft with my friends and have even used Minecraft's hour of code


General information about the openmvcam¶
Local filesystem and SD card¶
There is a small internal filesystem (a drive) on the openmvcam which is stored within the microcontroller’s flash memory.
When the openmvcam boots up, it needs to choose a filesystem to boot from. If
there is no SD card, then it uses the internal filesystem as the boot
filesystem, otherwise, it uses the SD card. After the boot, the current
directory is set to /
.
The boot filesystem is used for 2 things: it is the filesystem from which
boot.py
and main.py
files are searched for, and it is the filesystem
which is made available on your PC over the USB cable.
The filesystem will be available as a USB flash drive on your PC. You can
save files to the drive, and edit boot.py
and main.py
.

Note
The above behavior is different from the pyboard which allows access to the internal file system and SD card at the same time within a script by creating a virtual file system with multiple drives for the internal flash and SD card. The OpenMV Cam’s behavior is different because modern operating systems do not mount the OpenMV Cam’s internal flash drive and/or SD Card as a virtual file system but instead as a block device… meaning that modern operating systems do not see a pyboard’s file system the same way as the pyboard sees it. To avoid this situation we only allow one file system at a time to keep the operating system the OpenMV Cam is attached to and what the OpenMV Cam thinks its file system looks like in sync.
That said, there is another complication. Because modern operating systems mount the OpenMV Cam’s internal flash drive or SD card as a block device they treat it as if it cannot create files itself. Because of this if you create a file onboard your OpenMV Cam in code you must remount the OpenMV Cam after a new file is created for the operating system to rescan the OpenMV Cam to detect the change. Additionally, if both the operating system and the OpenMV Cam are changing files on the file system at the same time the operating system will ignore and overwrite the OpenMV Cam’s changes.
OpenMV reconmends using the internal flash drive or SD card to store assets that will be read by the OpenMV Cam. If you need to saves things to disk make sure you have an SD card (and don’t use the internal flash drive for this as it is quite small). Additionally, if you need to write files to the disk keep note of the above paragraph about a rescan being required.
Boot modes¶
On powerup, if powered by USB, the OpenMV Cam will run a bootloader program for
about 3 seconds which allows OpenMV IDE to update the firmware without using DFU. After
3 seconds then bootloader will exit and then boot.py
will run allowing you
to change the USB mode before executing main.py
. If not powered
by USB then boot.py
followed by main.py
will run immediantly.
Flashing LED Errors¶
If all colors of the RGB LED are flashing quickly there was a hard fault. Reflash your OpenMV Cam’s firmware to fix this issue. If this does not work your OpenMV Cam may be damaged…


TRAVELLER A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1997 Scott Renshaw
(October) Starring: Bill Paxton, Julianna Margulies, Mark Wahlberg, James Gammon. Screenplay: Jim McGlynn. Producers: Bill Paxton, Brian Swardstrom, Mickey Liddell and David Blocker. Director: Jack Green. MPAA Rating: R (profanity, violence, adult themes) Running Time: 100 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw
Most films about con artists treat the Big Con as the only reason the story exists; once it's clear who's been had and who's done the having, it's time to strike the set and call it a wrap. Not so for TRAVELLER, a frisky and well-crafted drama which takes the time to develop its characters and its atmosphere. Bill Paxton (who also produced) stars as Bokky, a member of an intensely insular band of small-time grifters descended from the Travellers of Ireland. Bokky's simple, solitary life running short cons through the Carolinas is complicated by two coinciding events: the arrival of Pat O'Hara (Mark Wahlberg), the son of an outcast Traveller who wants to return to the fold, and Bokky's romantic interest in a single mother named Jean (Julianna Margulies) who falls for one of his scams.
Bokky becomes Pat's mentor in the family business, creating plenty of entertaining opportunities for the audience to watch the development of their cons. Screenwriter Jim McGlynn wisely avoids turning those scenes into the foundation of TRAVELLER, instead allowing them to act as comic flavoring for a nicely observed character study. Paxton, Wahlberg, Margulies and James Gammon (as a veteran con man who tries to pull Bokky into one of his schemes) all turn in solid performances, with Paxton and Margulies showing a particular chemistry in their sexy scenes together. The actors make TRAVELLER consistently interesting to watch while McGlynn and director Jack Green (the gifted cinematographer of UNFORGIVEN and THE BRIDGES OF MADISON COUNTY, making his directing debut) slowly explore their relationships.
And there are plenty of relationships to explore. One of TRAVELLER's most noticeable short-comings is that it feels crowded with characters and sub-plots: the medical problems of Jean's daughter, Pat's flirtation with the daughter of the Travellers' leader, the appearance of vengeance-minded Romany gypsies. These tangents push the film's most unique element -- the culture of the Travellers -- into the background; the production notes provide more sense of who the Travellers are than the film itself. As the climax of the film turns into a violent hostage drama, TRAVELLER begins to feel rather generic, as though its unique spirit has been compromised for manufactured conflict. Still, there is plenty to like about TRAVELLER, from its casually confident pacing to its evocative soundtrack of blues and country classics. Thanks to rich characterizations and a strong cast, this is one story of con men in which the "men" are more important than the "con."
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 kings of the road: 7.
Visit Scott Renshaw's MoviePage http://www-leland.stanford.edu/~srenshaw Subscribe to receive reviews directly via email See details on the MoviePage
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


Carter scores 29 points, No. 5 Texas A&M beats Rice 62-61
HOUSTON (AP) - Chennedy Carter scored 29 points and Ciera Johnson made a layup with 9 seconds left to give No. 5 Texas A&M; a 62-61 victory over Rice on Sunday.
Carter, the preseason Southeastern Conference player of the year, was 11 of 27 from the field, including 4 of 8 on 3-pointers. She scored 17 points in the first quarter, outscoring the Owls by herself, as Texas A&M; built a 24-14 lead.
Kayla Wells added 19 points for Texas A&M; (3-0), which shot 39 percent from the field. The Aggies forced Rice into 19 turnovers, which turned into 19 points.
TOP STORIES
Nancy Pelosi: Trump will have 'every opportunity to present his case'
Evangelist Franklin Graham calls impeachment hearing 'a day of shame for America'
Obama-era cash traced to Iran-backed terrorists
After Rice had regained a one-point lead, Shambria Washington missed a corner 3-pointer, but Johnson grabbed the rebound and put it in for the lead. Sydne Wiggins last second 3-pointer missed.
Lauren Schwartz had 19 points, and Wiggins added 13 points for Rice (2-2), which shot 38 percent from the field. Scoring leader Erica Ogwumike was in foul trouble and had nine points and 12 rebounds.
BIG PICTURE
Texas A&M;: For a second straight game, the Aggies were tested, but this time it was for a full four quarters. Texas A&M; held a 34-18 advantage in points in the paint, but had difficulty finding scoring from anyone other than Carter and Wells as the rest of the team shot 6 of 22 from the field.
Rice: The Owls, which received votes in the latest rankings, outscored the Aggies, 24-13, in the third but couldn’t keep that momentum into the fourth as they scored eight points on 3 of 15 shooting. Rice, the preseason favorite to repeat as Conference USA champions, has not beat a Top 25 team since Dec. 1, 2006, when they defeated Texas A&M.;
POLL IMPLICATIONS
Texas A&M; should maintain its ranking.
UP NEXT
Texas A&M;: At Southern California on Saturday.
Rice: At Oklahoma State on Saturday.
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Please read our comment policy before commenting.


A simple HTML table, containing two columns and two rows:
The <tr> tag defines a row in an HTML table.
A <tr> element contains one or more <th> or <td> elements.
| Attribute | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| align | right left center justify char |
Not supported in HTML5. Aligns the content in a table row |
| bgcolor | rgb(x,x,x) #xxxxxx colorname |
Not supported in HTML5. Specifies a background color for a table row |
| char | character | Not supported in HTML5. Aligns the content in a table row to a character |
| charoff | number | Not supported in HTML5. Sets the number of characters the content will be aligned from the character specified by the char attribute |
| valign | top middle bottom baseline |
Not supported in HTML5. Vertical aligns the content in a table row |


- Location: Seattle
- Monday Through Friday 6am - 8pm
- Customer Service Number:<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Location: Tokyo
- Monday Through Friday 6am - 8pm
- Customer Service Number:<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Location: Dubai
- Monday Through Friday 6am - 8pm
- Customer Service Number:<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Location: Paris
- Monday Through Friday 6am - 8pm
- Customer Service Number:<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Location: Lima
- Monday Through Friday 6am - 8pm
- Customer Service Number:<PHONE_NUMBER>


Page 1 of 1
Back in Action Tomorrow!
Posted:
Sat Jul 04, 2009 1:20 pm
by Karl G.
Hey everyone, I have returned to Ithaca and will be cranking up Evidyon development again tomorrow. Long vacation (including more than 36 hours of driving >.<) but it was fun! Now it's time to get this game going!
Re: Back in Action Tomorrow!
Posted:
Sat Jul 04, 2009 3:36 pm
by Joe M.
Re: Back in Action Tomorrow!
Posted:
Sun Jul 05, 2009 8:03 am
by Karl G.
Skinned meshes are now up and running perfectly, and I've designed the system that allows different weapon types to be used. I'll be implementing that today after tinkering with the skinned meshes a bit more. I've also got the new spawning system down and it's going to be a snap to implement!
Re: Back in Action Tomorrow!
Posted:
Sun Jul 05, 2009 11:26 am
by XpLiCiT
Re: Back in Action Tomorrow!
Posted:
Mon Jul 06, 2009 4:13 pm
by Tseiga
36 hours of driving..wow.
Re: Back in Action Tomorrow!
Posted:
Mon Jul 06, 2009 5:22 pm
by Karl G.
Yeah, it was pretty epic.
Re: Back in Action Tomorrow!
Posted:
Tue Jul 07, 2009 8:08 am
by Karl G.
Actors have been almost fully outlined and although I'm still plowing through stuff nobody else can see (yet), things are moving smoothly toward beta. The new combat system--including the different weapon styles I mentioned--is going to work perfectly.
Re: Back in Action Tomorrow!


Dad of Atatiana Jefferson, Texas police shooting victim, dies after heart attack: reports
by Robert GeartyThe father of a black woman fatally shot in her home by a white cop in Fort Worth, Texas, has died after suffering a heart attack, according to reports.
The officer was charged with murder in the Oct. 12 shooting death of 28-year-old Atatiana Jefferson -- a case that has drawn national attention.
A family spokesman said her father, Marquis Jefferson, died Saturday at a Dallas hospital, Fox 4 Dallas reported. He had been hospitalized the night before.
The Dallas Morning News reported that Jefferson was 58 and that the cause of death was a heart attack.
ATATIANA JEFFERSON, TEXAS POLICE SHOOTING VICTIM, HAD BEEN ASSUMING ROLE OF FAMILY MATRIARCH
The spokesman, Bruce Carter, said Jefferson had been under a lot of stress since his daughter was killed, Fox 4 reported. Carter said Jefferson was battling Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease, which makes breathing difficult.
The Associated Press reported that a local TV station quoted Carter as saying Jefferson “just couldn’t get back from what happened with his daughter.”
The officer who was charged, Aaron Dean, resigned from the force after his arrest.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
After his daughter’s death, Marquis Jefferson objected to the way the funeral was being handled by his daughter’s aunt and obtained a court order that postponed the funeral until a deal was struck, according to the AP and local media.


Not Extended
A mandatory extension policy in the request is not accepted by the server for this resource.


Basics to Coding Quiz!
Do you know the basics of coding? Answer 5 simple multiple-choice questions to put your
knowledge to
the test!
This quiz will be timed! Each time you answer a quiz incorrectly, you will lose seconds off the
timer.


Kelly's Puppy Party
[Dog: Maltese]
@Friday 2:10pm
Petco Adoption Event
[Mixed]
@Saturday 12:00pm
Sally's Cute Doggos!!
[Golden Retriever]
@Saturday 3:00pm
Ben's Bring a Pup Home
[Shiba Inu]
@2/27/21 11:00am
Chad's Adoption Party
[Poodle]
@3/1/21 2:00pm


I have no idea if this is possible but I'll suggest it anyways.
It would be cool to have different interpolation options for the graph.
Here's a demo... first is the way it is now (don't laugh at my stats too much).
Second is with polynomial interpolation, and last is trend (not sure if it's the correct term for it).
BrainFooLong
Administrator
You need to go to bf3stats directly for this issue, we only implement the frame from them.
Topicstarter
seniledawdler
Helping Hand
I though we pull data from there and draw the graphs then. Seems I was wrong. I'll go bug them then. :D
(if people want to support this in bf3stats forum:


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CEPR Discussion Paper Series (2020)
International Tax and Public Finance 27, 194–214 (2020)
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Welcome, my beautiful friend
Send command
toggle power
change temperature
-5
-4
-3
-2
-1
0
+1
+2
+3
+4
+5
change fan speed
-2
-1
0
+1
+2
change coolness
no change
cool
energy saver
fan only
password


Shiv Sena’s Naresh Mhaske is Thane mayor
Pallavi Kadam, also from Sena, was elected as the deputy mayor unopposed. In the 131-member TMC, Sena has the maximum number of seats at 67, followed by NCP with 34.
by Gargi VermaSHIV SENA corporator Naresh Mhaske was on Thursday elected unopposed as the new mayor of Thane. Mhaske, also Sena’s Thane district chief, is currently the leader of house in the party-led Thane Municipal Corporation (TMC). Pallavi Kadam, also from Sena, was elected as the deputy mayor unopposed. In the 131-member TMC, Sena has the maximum number of seats at 67, followed by NCP with 34.
Shiv Sena chief Uddhav Thackeray visted TMC especially to congratulate the newly-appointed office-bearers. Sena leaders Aditya Thackeray and Eknath Shinde accompanied him.
NCP leader Jitendra Awhad also joined the celebration.


The cost of living is a significant economic burden on more and more people in the world. One of the means to alleviate the cost of living is the ability to check and compare prices in a convenient and easy way, which allows for wise consumer purchase of any basket of products.
The development of the world and technology makes it possible to bring together sellers (Stores) and shoppers, and create a digital arena in which the consumer can, on the one hand, make quick and easy price comparisons, and on the other hand, create exposure of stores to different consumers who were previously unaware of their existence.
SDMarket allows you to set up stores that sell various items and will allow the consumer to order these items, while the system performs the ideal price comparison according to the consumer's requirements.
SDMarket is composed of talented unique individuals, building the online delivery infrastructure of the future.


Requirements
- Windows 7 or higher
- 10mb free disk space
- Music files to play
Installation Instructions
- Download the release you wish to use. It is recommended that you always choose the current version, though there is no support provided for any version.
- Unzip the file
- Open the new folder and click on "Setup.exe"
- If you have earlier versions of Grease, you may need to uninstall before you attempt upgrading.
Download
Current Version
Changes:
- UI tweaks
- Created Custom Icon
- Various bug fixes and optimizations
Previous Versions
Changes:
- Converted UI to Metro style
- Changed Icon
- Updated website design
Changes:
- Fixed issue where changing music directory would cause no new songs to be played
Initial Release


{% load static %}{% load staticfiles %}
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by Legankov Dmitry
A database is an organized collection of data, generally stored and accessed electronically from a computer system. Where databases are more complex they are often developed using formal design and modeling techniques. © Wikipedia
A database is a structured volume of elements that can be changed in every way and carry out a convenient search.


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Not everyone possesses the gift of writing. We all know our strengths and of course our weaknesses. Your resume is undoubtedly one of the most crucial documents for your future – why not have a professional help you achieve your career goals?
Not everyone possesses the gift of writing. We all know our strengths and of course our weaknesses. Your resume is undoubtedly one of the most crucial documents for your future – why not have a professional help you achieve your career goals?
Not everyone possesses the gift of writing. We all know our strengths and of course our weaknesses. Your resume is undoubtedly one of the most crucial documents for your future – why not have a professional help you achieve your career goals?
Not everyone possesses the gift of writing. We all know our strengths and of course our weaknesses. Your resume is undoubtedly one of the most crucial documents for your future – why not have a professional help you achieve your career goals?
Not everyone possesses the gift of writing. We all know our strengths and of course our weaknesses. Your resume is undoubtedly one of the most crucial documents for your future – why not have a professional help you achieve your career goals?


TransactionAssistant
object retrieved
from the BasicTransactionAssistanceFactory
class, and 2) setting up a central commit / rollback handler.
@Service @Transactional public class SomeService { @Autowired @Qualifier("xa/bookingService") BasicTransactionAssistanceFactory bookingServiceFactory; public String doSomethingInAGlobalTransactionWithARemoteService(String username) throws Exception { //write to say a local database... //call a remote service String msResponse = null; try(TransactionAssistant transactionAssistant = bookingServiceFactory.getTransactionAssistant()){ msResponse = transactionAssistant.executeInActiveTransaction(txid->{ BookingSystem service = new BookingSystemWebServiceService().getBookingSystemPort(); return service.reserveTickets(txid, username); }); } return msResponse; } }
TransactionAssistant
. Note that you must ensure that the name used here is the same as the one
used during the setup in Listing 3, below. This is because when the transaction is committed or rolled back, the transaction manager needs to find the relevant callback used
to commit or compensate the call made on line 16.
It is more than likely that you will have multiple remote calls like this in your application, and for each remote service that you integrate, you must write code like that shown in
Listing 1. Notice how this code is not that different to using JDBC to call a database. For each database that you enlist into the transaction, you need to:
BasicTransactionAssistanceFactory
(lines 5-6 in Listing 1), we use a Spring @Configuration
:
@Configuration public class Config { @Bean(name="xa/bookingService") public BasicTransactionAssistanceFactory bookingSystemFactory() throws NamingException { Context ctx = new BitronixContext(); BasicTransactionAssistanceFactory microserviceFactory = (BasicTransactionAssistanceFactory) ctx.lookup("xa/bookingService"); return microserviceFactory; } ...
@Configuration
, used to create a factory@Qualifier
on line 5 of Listing 1. The method on line 5 of Listing 2 creates a factory by looking it up
in JNDI, in this example using Bitronix. The code looks slightly different when using Atomikos - see the
demo/genericconnector-demo-springboot-atomikos
project for details.
@Transactional
annotation on line 2 of Listing 1. This setup is shown in Listing 3:
CommitRollbackCallback bookingCommitRollbackCallback = new CommitRollbackCallback() { private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L; @Override public void rollback(String txid) throws Exception { new BookingSystemWebServiceService().getBookingSystemPort().cancelTickets(txid); } @Override public void commit(String txid) throws Exception { new BookingSystemWebServiceService().getBookingSystemPort().bookTickets(txid); } }; TransactionConfigurator.setup("xa/bookingService", bookingCommitRollbackCallback);
txid
) passed to the callback on lines 4 and 8 is passed to the web service in this example. In a more realistic example
you would use that ID to lookup contextual information that you saved during the execution stage (see lines 15 and 16 of Listing 1).
You would then use that contextual information, for example
a reference number that came from an earlier call to the web service, to make the call to commit or rollback the web service call made in Listing 1.
demo
folder on Github for examples of code in several of the supported environments.
MicroserviceXAResource.configure(30000L, new File("."));
demo/genericconnector-demo-tomcat-bitronix
folder contains hints and links.


From Hartford, Wisconsin and employed out of high school by Northwestern Mutual as a Software Developer. I’ve worked there since May 2017 and have been growing my skill of software development and database/general solution designs. Other than software development I’ve dabbled in cartooning, animation, and other design work.
know moreMay 2017 - Present
As stated above, my main focus for most of my life was illustration and animation. Therefore Logo/UI design is another love of mine.
Software Development is my main specialty with multiple open source projects available to see. Following best practices for modularity and ease of maintenance.
Design database schemas for maximum efficiency and design of a multi-service solution for business needs.


February 8th 2019, 8:45pm CST
Regular winter day in North Texas
On the way to work this morning, I saw at first glance what appeared to be someone in an oversized Parka slowly making their way across the street towards a Jack in the Box. But it was not a Parka...
...in fact it was a sleeping bag. Granted, it's 25 degrees outside but it caught me quite off guard to see a full zipped up sleeping bag on this human crossing the street. Then returning to the office after grabbing some lunch I spotted a man in a dark trench coat jay walking across the service road at Loop 12 and Irving Blvd. Pedestrians usually aren't notable enough to catch my eye, but today there happened to be two occurrences. Other than that, just a normal boring Friday.
Also there's some kind of small bird where I park my car in the evenings and it repeatedly shits on my mirrors unless they're covered. Aggravating little twats.
February 7th 2019, 11:02pm
Sweet Number Three
So I spent the last two hours trying to get this blog page to display with the same header, footer, and overall style as the main page...
I have everything working correctly in my local environment by taking the main page folder heirarchy and mirroring it in this lower folder. However, when that gets uploaded to the S3 bucket it doesn't seem to translate properly. It seems there's trouble referencing anything in an upper folder due to the way that S3 buckets are not actualy heirarchies. I've seen it referenced as a key value pair, but I can't for the life of me figure out the proper way to reference my stylesheets.. Oh well, guess I'll give it another shot later.
UPDATE (11:37pm): as it turns out, my theory about the folders was correct. my cache just did not refresh properly. everything is good to go (at least for now).
February 7th 2019, 7:45pm
Blog Post 2: Electric Boogaloo!
This is just a filler post to match the formatting of the tutorial. It required a second blog post that is inside the main body of the page.
I could have just gone and grabbed some Lorem Ipsum text online, like from baconipsum.com, but I felt like actually typing in some junk. Now it's time to style the little bar that appears in between the blog posts with something from an online source. Looks like there's a ton of options to choose from.
February 7th 2019, 7:42pm
My First Blog Post
Currently I am building this blogging page via Colt Steel's Web Developer Bootcamp on Udemy. I'm ~30% into the course so far and I'm enjoying it quite well. We've gone through the basics of HTML and CSS, creating basic webpages with different elements and styles accordingly. This blog page is part of the intermediate CSS section, right before getting into Bootstrap.
I'm really excited for the backend development portion of this class, as graphic design is not really my forte. With the knowledge I hope to gain from the rest of the course, I'm going to attempt to build a decentralized insurance company / platform, or maybe the next great messaging app of the 21st century.


Test page...
Test page...
Hello, Gaben's Cat from BlackBox
Hello, Gaben's Cat from BlackBox
Hello, Gaben's Cat from BlackBox
Hello, Gaben's Cat from BlackBox
Hello, Gaben's Cat from BlackBox
Hello, Gaben's Cat from BlackBox
Hello, Gaben's Cat from BlackBox
Hello, Gaben's Cat from BlackBox
Hello, Gaben's Cat from BlackBox


See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| BaseScalarReader.BufferAccessor |
Provide access to the DrillBuf for the data vector.
|
| ElementReaderIndex | |
| NullStateReader |
Internal mechanism to detect if a value is null.
|
| ReaderEvents |
Internal operations to wire up a set of readers.
|
| VectorAccessor |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractObjectReader | |
| AbstractScalarReader | |
| AbstractScalarReader.NullReader | |
| AbstractScalarReader.ScalarObjectReader | |
| AbstractTupleReader |
Reader for a tuple (a row or a map.) Provides access to each
column using either a name or a numeric index.
|
| AbstractTupleReader.TupleObjectReader | |
| ArrayReaderImpl |
Reader for an array-valued column.
|
| ArrayReaderImpl.ArrayObjectReader |
Object representation of an array reader.
|
| ArrayReaderImpl.ElementReaderIndex |
Index into the vector of elements for a repeated vector.
|
| BaseScalarReader |
Column reader implementation that acts as the basis for the
generated, vector-specific implementations.
|
| BaseScalarReader.BaseFixedWidthReader | |
| BaseScalarReader.BaseVarWidthReader | |
| BitColumnReader |
Specialized reader for bit columns.
|
| ColumnReaderFactory |
Gather generated reader classes into a set of class tables to allow rapid
run-time creation of readers.
|
| DictEntryReader |
Reader for a Dict entry.
|
| DictReaderImpl | |
| DictReaderImpl.DictObjectReader | |
| MapReader |
Reader for a Drill Map type.
|
| NullStateReaders | |
| NullStateReaders.AlwaysNullStateReader | |
| NullStateReaders.ComplexMemberStateReader |
Handle the awkward situation with complex types.
|
| NullStateReaders.ListIsSetVectorStateReader |
Holder for the NullableVector wrapper around a bits vector and a
data vector.
|
| NullStateReaders.MemberNullStateReader |
Null state that handles the strange union semantics that both
the union and the values can be null.
|
| NullStateReaders.NullableIsSetVectorStateReader |
Holder for the NullableVector wrapper around a bits vector and a
data vector.
|
| NullStateReaders.RequiredStateReader |
Dummy implementation of a null state reader for cases in which the
value is never null.
|
| NullStateReaders.TypeVectorStateReader |
Extract null state from the union vector's type vector.
|
| OffsetVectorReader |
Reader for an offset vector.
|
| UnionReaderImpl |
Reader for a union vector.
|
| UnionReaderImpl.UnionObjectReader | |
| VectorAccessors |
Collection of vector accessors.
|
| VectorAccessors.ArrayDataHyperVectorAccessor |
Vector accessor for RepeatedVector → data vector
|
| VectorAccessors.ArrayOffsetHyperVectorAccessor |
Vector accessor for RepeatedVector → offsets vector
|
| VectorAccessors.BaseHyperVectorAccessor |
Vector accessor used by the column accessors to obtain the vector for
each column value.
|
| VectorAccessors.ListBitsHyperVectorStateReader |
Vector accessor for ListVector → bits vector
|
| VectorAccessors.ListMemberHyperVectorAccessor | |
| VectorAccessors.MapMemberHyperVectorAccessor |
Vector accessor for AbstractMapVector → member vector
|
| VectorAccessors.NullableBitsHyperVectorStateReader |
Vector accessor for NullableVector → bits vector
|
| VectorAccessors.NullableValuesHyperVectorAccessor |
Vector accessor for NullableVector → values vector
|
| VectorAccessors.NullVectorAccesor | |
| VectorAccessors.SingleVectorAccessor | |
| VectorAccessors.UnionMemberHyperVectorAccessor |
Vector accessor for UnionVector → data vector
|
| VectorAccessors.UnionTypeHyperVectorAccessor |
Vector accessor for UnionVector → type vector
|
| VectorAccessors.VarWidthOffsetHyperVectorAccessor |
Vector accessor for VariableWidthVector → offsets vector
|
The work divides into two main categories:
Copyright © 2021 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


mldht v0.0.2 MlDHT
MlDHT is an Elixir package that provides a Kademlia Distributed Hash Table (DHT) implementation according to BitTorrent Enhancement Proposals (BEP) 05. This specific implementation is called "mainline" variant.
Link to this section Summary
Types
A binary which contains the infohash of a torrent. An infohash is a SHA1 encoded hex sum which identifies a torrent.
A non negative integer (0--65565) which represents a TCP port number.
Functions
This function needs an infohash as binary and a callback function as parameter. This function uses its own routing table as a starting point to start a get_peers search for the given infohash.
This function needs an infohash as binary and callback function as
parameter. This function does the same thing as the search/2 function, except
it sends an announce message to the found peers. This function does not need a
TCP port which means the announce message sets :implied_port
to true.
This function needs an infohash as binary, a callback function as parameter, and a TCP port as integer. This function does the same thing as the search/2 function, except it sends an announce message to the found peers.
Link to this section Types
infohash()
infohash() :: binary()
infohash() :: binary()
A binary which contains the infohash of a torrent. An infohash is a SHA1 encoded hex sum which identifies a torrent.
tcp_port()
tcp_port() :: non_neg_integer()
tcp_port() :: non_neg_integer()
A non negative integer (0--65565) which represents a TCP port number.
Link to this section Functions
search(infohash, callback)
This function needs an infohash as binary and a callback function as parameter. This function uses its own routing table as a starting point to start a get_peers search for the given infohash.
Example
iex> "3F19B149F53A50E14FC0B79926A391896EABAB6F" ## Ubuntu 15.04
|> Base.decode16!
|> MlDHT.search(fn(node) ->
{ip, port} = node
IO.puts "ip: #{inpsect ip} port: #{port}"
end)
search_announce(infohash, callback)
This function needs an infohash as binary and callback function as
parameter. This function does the same thing as the search/2 function, except
it sends an announce message to the found peers. This function does not need a
TCP port which means the announce message sets :implied_port
to true.
Example
iex> "3F19B149F53A50E14FC0B79926A391896EABAB6F" ## Ubuntu 15.04
|> Base.decode16!
|> MlDHT.search_announce(fn(node) ->
{ip, port} = node
IO.puts "ip: #{inspect ip} port: #{port}"
end)
search_announce(infohash, callback, port)
This function needs an infohash as binary, a callback function as parameter, and a TCP port as integer. This function does the same thing as the search/2 function, except it sends an announce message to the found peers.
Example
iex> "3F19B149F53A50E14FC0B79926A391896EABAB6F" ## Ubuntu 15.04
|> Base.decode16!
|> MlDHT.search_announce(fn(node) ->
{ip, port} = node
IO.puts "ip: #{inspect ip} port: #{port}"
end, 6881)


Hi.
I'm a React, Django and Kubernetes fan that develops management software, billing systems and user interfaces for hardware products.
Core Competencies
Open Source Work
- electron-compile - - Contributed the dependency aware cache invalidation feature, part of the hot module reload system, Windows CI with Appveyor and per mimetype reload strategies and stylesheet live reloading.
- electron-compilers - - Contributed dependency tree assemblers for SASS, SCSS, LESS and Stylus and Babel, part of the hot module reload system.
- node-serialport - - Contributed work towards Electron binary compilation.
- node-detective-less - - A utility to find the dependencies of a LESS file.
- django-http2push - A utility for Django to preemptively push static assets to the client using http2 when using Cloudflare as a CDN.
- spinner - A Golang progress spinner for terminal applications. Contributed full ANSI colour (background and foreground) and attribute (bold / italics) support.
Front End


The BEAST Financial Framework
Home
The AutoURL link you clicked on, is invalid or expired. Please contact your Desk.
NewYork Office
44 Wall Street, 21st Floor
New York NY 10005
Telephone:
+1-646-688-7500
Fax:
+1-646-688-7499
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Website:
https://www.thebeastapps.com


Spritz is a browser based reactive event stream library in the tradition of the ReactiveX philosophy. Applications are created by composing event streams and Spritz shines when used to coordinate multiple independent event streams. The library aims to simplify asynchronous programming and minimize the hazards of side effects and mutable shared state.
The developer experience is a primary concern in Spritz without sacrificing end-user experience. This means that extensive invariant checking occurs in development mode but is optimized away in production builds of the library. Spritz is under heavy development, and sometimes the documentation does not keep up to date. The goal of the library is to be easy to use, and this includes clear and concise documentation. If something is unclear please report it as a bug because it is a bug. If a new user has a hard time, then we need to fix the problem.
Spritz was developed to be used within the browser. It is designed to be transpiled down to reasonably efficient javascript with a small code size. Often the library chose a smaller code size over a better runtime speed under the assumption that the browser speed is more likely to be negatively impacted by increased code size due to download time, js parse time and js compile time than it would be due to a slight runtime performance degradation although the {@link spritz.Stream#compose(Function)} escape hatch has been added so that users can write their own operators when performance is critical.
An event is an action or occurrence recognized by software that occurs at a particular instant in
time. An event can be thought of as a pair containing a value
element describing the event
data and a time
element that indicates the time at which the event is emitted. Both the value
and time elements are just as important.
An example of an event may be a network message. Another example is a user interaction such as a keypress
or a mouse button click. An event could also be triggered by passing of time in a timer such that an event
is generated every N
milliseconds.
A {@link spritz.Stream stream} is a time-ordered sequence of events. For example, a stream of click events from a UI control or a stream of messages over a WebSocket. Operators filter, transform and combine input streams. An operator never modifies the input stream but instead creates a new stream.
A listener or a {@link spritz.Subscriber subscriber} in Spritz parlance receives the events and reacts to events as they occur. The events are received in the order in which they are emitted and at the time they are emitted.
A stream can also emit other signals to the subscriber indicating that the stream has completed or that the stream has failed. If the subscriber receives these signals then they will not receive any more events from the stream and must handle that scenario appropriately. Thus streams may be infinite, finite, or may fail.
The library includes construction methods to create event sources combined with a powerful set of operators for filtering, transforming and merging event streams. The construction methods and operators available are as follows:
@@OPERATORS@@


This is a really simple website for my demo.
Test paragraph woo hoo!
This is a change to make a new commit


This visualisation simulates the effects that changes is damping and spring constant, mass and applied force have on the dynamic response of the system. Try moving the sliders and see how these plots relate to the theoretical aspects described previously


{% extends "projectApp/base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block headContent %}
Created by {{ project.createdBy }} on {{ project.createdOn }}
Details
{{ project.details}}
Issues
View all issues
Create a new issue


“Sunday, August 7th. In afternoon with Father H—— and John [Lord Dumfries] to Palace, and then with him to the Gruoch's Den. He gives us a long account of the psychical disturbances at B——; noises between his bed and the ceiling, like continuous explosion of petards, so that he could not hear himself speak, &c. &c. [Mr. Huggins afterwards recommended the use of a phonograph for these noises, in order to ascertain absolutely whether they are objective or subjective, and I wrote so to S——of B——.] Monday, August 8th. Father H——went away.” — A Goodrich-Freer (Miss X), The Alleged Haunting Of B—— House


JABAWS 2
JABAWS2.0:Disorder is free software which provides web services for prediction of protein disorder, multiple sequence alignment and amino acid conservation conveniently packaged to run on your local computer, server or cluster. Disorder prediction services are based on DisEMBL, IUPred, Ronn, GlobPlot, conservation is calculated by AACon, multiple sequence alignment services are the Clustal W, MAFFT, MUSCLE, TCOFFEE and PROBCONS. JABA Web Services can be accessed from the Jalview multiple sequence alignment editor and analysis workbench to allow multiple alignment calculations limited only by your own local computing resources.
For Users
The Server: JABAWS Virtual Appliance: (520M)
The Client: Jalview (18M) To use JABA Web Services on most operating systems, just download and install the JABAWS Virtual Appliance (VA) and point Jalview at it. |
For System AdministratorsThe Server: JABAWS Web Application aRchive (51M) JABAWS requires a Servlet 2.4 compatible servlet container like Apache-Tomcat to run. Please check the quick start guide for installation instructions. |
For Bioinformaticians/Developers
The Server: JABAWS Web Application aRchive (51M)
The Client: Command Line Client binary | source You can either use the JABAWS Virtual Appliance or the JABAWS Web Application aRchive (WAR) from your own computer or a lab server. The WAR version gives greater flexibility but requires a bit more configuration. Alternatively you can just script against our public server (see below) with the command line client or you own script. Check out the quick start guide for further details. |
Public JABAWS Server
You can access our public JABA Web Services with our command line client, Jalview, or with your own program. Jalview is configured to use this public JABAWS server by default.
- The JABAWS public web services address is http://www.compbio.dundee.ac.uk/jabaws
- A detailed web services description is available from here: WSDL List
The maximum number of sequences you can align with this public web service is 1000 with up to 1000 letters average length. Should you find this to be insufficient for your needs, or if you are concerned about privacy or on an unreliable network connection, then you can download and run the JABAWS Server on your own hardware.
Publication
Peter V. Troshin, James B. Procter and Geoffrey J. Barton - "Java Bioinformatics Analysis Web Services for Multiple Sequence Alignment - JABAWS:MSA" Bioinformatics 2011; doi: 10.1093/bioinformatics/btr304.


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generates, manages and converts authentication keys for
can create RSA keys for use by SSH protocol version 1 and DSA, ECDSA, ED25519 or RSA keys for use by SSH protocol version 2. The type of key to be generated is specified with the
option. If invoked without any arguments,
will generate an RSA key for use in SSH protocol 2 connections.
is also used to generate groups for use in Diffie-Hellman group exchange (DH-GEX). See the
section for details.
Finally,
can be used to generate and update Key Revocation Lists, and to test whether given keys have been revoked by one. See the
section for details.
Normally each user wishing to use SSH with public key authentication runs this once to create the authentication key in
or
Additionally, the system administrator may use this to generate host keys.
Normally this program generates the key and asks for a file in which to store the private key. The public key is stored in a file with the same name but
appended. The program also asks for a passphrase. The passphrase may be empty to indicate no passphrase (host keys must have an empty passphrase), or it may be a string of arbitrary length. A passphrase is similar to a password, except it can be a phrase with a series of words, punctuation, numbers, whitespace, or any string of characters you want. Good passphrases are 10-30 characters long, are not simple sentences or otherwise easily guessable (English prose has only 1-2 bits of entropy per character, and provides very bad passphrases), and contain a mix of upper and lowercase letters, numbers, and non-alphanumeric characters. The passphrase can be changed later by using the
option.
There is no way to recover a lost passphrase. If the passphrase is lost or forgotten, a new key must be generated and the corresponding public key copied to other machines.
For RSA1 keys, there is also a comment field in the key file that is only for convenience to the user to help identify the key. The comment can tell what the key is for, or whatever is useful. The comment is initialized to
when the key is created, but can be changed using the
option.
After a key is generated, instructions below detail where the keys should be placed to be activated.
The options are as follows:
For each of the key types (rsa1, rsa, dsa, ecdsa and ed25519) for which host keys do not exist, generate the host keys with the default key file path, an empty passphrase, default bits for the key type, and default comment. This is used by system administration scripts to generate new host keys.
When saving a new-format private key (i.e. an ed25519 key or any SSH protocol 2 key when the
flag is set), this option specifies the number of KDF (key derivation function) rounds used. Higher numbers result in slower passphrase verification and increased resistance to brute-force password cracking (should the keys be stolen).
When screening DH-GEX candidates ( using the
command). This option specifies the number of primality tests to perform.
Show the bubblebabble digest of specified private or public key file.
Specifies the number of bits in the key to create. For RSA keys, the minimum size is 768 bits and the default is 2048 bits. Generally, 2048 bits is considered sufficient. DSA keys must be exactly 1024 bits as specified by FIPS 186-2. For ECDSA keys, the
flag determines the key length by selecting from one of three elliptic curve sizes: 256, 384 or 521 bits. Attempting to use bit lengths other than these three values for ECDSA keys will fail. ED25519 keys have a fixed length and the
flag will be ignored.
Provides a new comment.
Requests changing the comment in the private and public key files. This operation is only supported for RSA1 keys. The program will prompt for the file containing the private keys, for the passphrase if the key has one, and for the new comment.
Download the RSA public keys provided by the PKCS#11 shared library
When used in combination with
this option indicates that a CA key resides in a PKCS#11 token (see the
section for details).
This option will read a private or public OpenSSH key file and print to stdout the key in one of the formats specified by the
option. The default export format is
This option allows exporting OpenSSH keys for use by other programs, including several commercial SSH implementations.
Search for the specified
in a
file, listing any occurrences found. This option is useful to find hashed host names or addresses and may also be used in conjunction with the
option to print found keys in a hashed format.
Specifies the filename of the key file.
Generate candidate primes for DH-GEX. These primes must be screened for safety (using the
option) before use.
Use generic DNS format when printing fingerprint resource records using the
command.
Hash a
file. This replaces all hostnames and addresses with hashed representations within the specified file; the original content is moved to a file with a .old suffix. These hashes may be used normally by
and
but they do not reveal identifying information should the file's contents be disclosed. This option will not modify existing hashed hostnames and is therefore safe to use on files that mix hashed and non-hashed names.
When signing a key, create a host certificate instead of a user certificate. Please see the
section for details.
Specify the key identity when signing a public key. Please see the
section for details.
This option will read an unencrypted private (or public) key file in the format specified by the
option and print an OpenSSH compatible private (or public) key to stdout. This option allows importing keys from other software, including several commercial SSH implementations. The default import format is
Exit after screening the specified number of lines while performing DH candidate screening using the
option.
Start screening at the specified line number while performing DH candidate screening using the
option.
Write the last line processed to the file
while performing DH candidate screening using the
option. This will be used to skip lines in the input file that have already been processed if the job is restarted.
Generate a KRL file. In this mode,
will generate a KRL file at the location specified via the
flag that revokes every key or certificate presented on the command line. Keys/certificates to be revoked may be specified by public key file or using the format described in the
section.
Prints the contents of a certificate.
Show fingerprint of specified public key file. Private RSA1 keys are also supported. For RSA and DSA keys
tries to find the matching public key file and prints its fingerprint. If combined with
an ASCII art representation of the key is supplied with the fingerprint.
Specify the amount of memory to use (in megabytes) when generating candidate moduli for DH-GEX.
Specify a key format for the
(import) or
(export) conversion options. The supported key formats are:
(RFC 4716/SSH2 public or private key),
(PEM PKCS8 public key) or
(PEM public key). The default conversion format is
Provides the new passphrase.
Specify one or more principals (user or host names) to be included in a certificate when signing a key. Multiple principals may be specified, separated by commas. Please see the
section for details.
Specify a certificate option when signing a key. This option may be specified multiple times. Please see the
section for details. The options that are valid for user certificates are:
Clear all enabled permissions. This is useful for clearing the default set of permissions so permissions may be added individually.
Forces the execution of
instead of any shell or command specified by the user when the certificate is used for authentication.
Disable
forwarding (permitted by default).
Disable port forwarding (permitted by default).
Disable PTY allocation (permitted by default).
Disable execution of
by
(permitted by default).
Disable X11 forwarding (permitted by default).
Allows
forwarding.
Allows port forwarding.
Allows PTY allocation.
Allows execution of
by
Allows X11 forwarding.
Restrict the source addresses from which the certificate is considered valid. The
is a comma-separated list of one or more address/netmask pairs in CIDR format.
At present, no options are valid for host keys.
Causes
to save SSH protocol 2 private keys using the new OpenSSH format rather than the more compatible PEM format. The new format has increased resistance to brute-force password cracking but is not supported by versions of OpenSSH prior to 6.5. Ed25519 keys always use the new private key format.
Provides the (old) passphrase.
Requests changing the passphrase of a private key file instead of creating a new private key. The program will prompt for the file containing the private key, for the old passphrase, and twice for the new passphrase.
Test whether keys have been revoked in a KRL.
Silence
Removes all keys belonging to
from a
file. This option is useful to delete hashed hosts (see the
option above).
Print the SSHFP fingerprint resource record named
for the specified public key file.
Specify start point (in hex) when generating candidate moduli for DH-GEX.
Certify (sign) a public key using the specified CA key. Please see the
section for details.
When generating a KRL,
specifies a path to a CA public key file used to revoke certificates directly by key ID or serial number. See the
section for details.
Test DH group exchange candidate primes (generated using the
option) for safety.
Specifies the type of key to create. The possible values are
for protocol version 1 and
or
for protocol version 2.
Update a KRL. When specified with
keys listed via the command line are added to the existing KRL rather than a new KRL being created.
Specify a validity interval when signing a certificate. A validity interval may consist of a single time, indicating that the certificate is valid beginning now and expiring at that time, or may consist of two times separated by a colon to indicate an explicit time interval. The start time may be specified as a date in YYYYMMDD format, a time in YYYYMMDDHHMMSS format or a relative time (to the current time) consisting of a minus sign followed by a relative time in the format described in the TIME FORMATS section of
The end time may be specified as a YYYYMMDD date, a YYYYMMDDHHMMSS time or a relative time starting with a plus character.
For example:
(valid from now to 52 weeks and one day from now),
(valid from four weeks ago to four weeks from now),
(valid from 12:30 PM, January 1st, 2010 to 12:30 PM, January 1st, 2011),
(valid from yesterday to midnight, January 1st, 2011).
Verbose mode. Causes
to print debugging messages about its progress. This is helpful for debugging moduli generation. Multiple
options increase the verbosity. The maximum is 3.
Specify desired generator when testing candidate moduli for DH-GEX.
This option will read a private OpenSSH format file and print an OpenSSH public key to stdout.
Specifies a serial number to be embedded in the certificate to distinguish this certificate from others from the same CA. The default serial number is zero.
When generating a KRL, the
flag is used to specify a KRL version number.
may be used to generate groups for the Diffie-Hellman Group Exchange (DH-GEX) protocol. Generating these groups is a two-step process: first, candidate primes are generated using a fast, but memory intensive process. These candidate primes are then tested for suitability (a CPU-intensive process).
Generation of primes is performed using the
option. The desired length of the primes may be specified by the
option. For example:
By default, the search for primes begins at a random point in the desired length range. This may be overridden using the
option, which specifies a different start point (in hex).
Once a set of candidates have been generated, they must be screened for suitability. This may be performed using the
option. In this mode
will read candidates from standard input (or a file specified using the
option). For example:
By default, each candidate will be subjected to 100 primality tests. This may be overridden using the
option. The DH generator value will be chosen automatically for the prime under consideration. If a specific generator is desired, it may be requested using the
option. Valid generator values are 2, 3, and 5.
Screened DH groups may be installed in
It is important that this file contains moduli of a range of bit lengths and that both ends of a connection share common moduli.
supports signing of keys to produce certificates that may be used for user or host authentication. Certificates consist of a public key, some identity information, zero or more principal (user or host) names and a set of options that are signed by a Certification Authority (CA) key. Clients or servers may then trust only the CA key and verify its signature on a certificate rather than trusting many user/host keys. Note that OpenSSH certificates are a different, and much simpler, format to the X.509 certificates used in
supports two types of certificates: user and host. User certificates authenticate users to servers, whereas host certificates authenticate server hosts to users. To generate a user certificate:
The resultant certificate will be placed in
A host certificate requires the
option:
The host certificate will be output to
It is possible to sign using a CA key stored in a PKCS#11 token by providing the token library using
and identifying the CA key by providing its public half as an argument to
In all cases,
is a "key identifier" that is logged by the server when the certificate is used for authentication.
Certificates may be limited to be valid for a set of principal (user/host) names. By default, generated certificates are valid for all users or hosts. To generate a certificate for a specified set of principals:
Additional limitations on the validity and use of user certificates may be specified through certificate options. A certificate option may disable features of the SSH session, may be valid only when presented from particular source addresses or may force the use of a specific command. For a list of valid certificate options, see the documentation for the
option above.
Finally, certificates may be defined with a validity lifetime. The
option allows specification of certificate start and end times. A certificate that is presented at a time outside this range will not be considered valid. By default, certificates are valid from
Epoch to the distant future.
For certificates to be used for user or host authentication, the CA public key must be trusted by
or
Please refer to those manual pages for details.
is able to manage OpenSSH format Key Revocation Lists (KRLs). These binary files specify keys or certificates to be revoked using a compact format, taking as little as one bit per certificate if they are being revoked by serial number.
KRLs may be generated using the
flag. This option reads one or more files from the command line and generates a new KRL. The files may either contain a KRL specification (see below) or public keys, listed one per line. Plain public keys are revoked by listing their hash or contents in the KRL and certificates revoked by serial number or key ID (if the serial is zero or not available).
Revoking keys using a KRL specification offers explicit control over the types of record used to revoke keys and may be used to directly revoke certificates by serial number or key ID without having the complete original certificate on hand. A KRL specification consists of lines containing one of the following directives followed by a colon and some directive-specific information.
Revokes a certificate with the specified serial number. Serial numbers are 64-bit values, not including zero and may be expressed in decimal, hex or octal. If two serial numbers are specified separated by a hyphen, then the range of serial numbers including and between each is revoked. The CA key must have been specified on the
command line using the
option.
Revokes a certificate with the specified key ID string. The CA key must have been specified on the
command line using the
option.
Revokes the specified key. If a certificate is listed, then it is revoked as a plain public key.
Revokes the specified key by its SHA1 hash.
KRLs may be updated using the
flag in addition to
When this option is specified, keys listed via the command line are merged into the KRL, adding to those already there.
It is also possible, given a KRL, to test whether it revokes a particular key (or keys). The
flag will query an existing KRL, testing each key specified on the commandline. If any key listed on the command line has been revoked (or an error encountered) then
will exit with a non-zero exit status. A zero exit status will only be returned if no key was revoked.
Contains the protocol version 1 RSA authentication identity of the user. This file should not be readable by anyone but the user. It is possible to specify a passphrase when generating the key; that passphrase will be used to encrypt the private part of this file using 3DES. This file is not automatically accessed by
but it is offered as the default file for the private key.
will read this file when a login attempt is made.
Contains the protocol version 1 RSA public key for authentication. The contents of this file should be added to
on all machines where the user wishes to log in using RSA authentication. There is no need to keep the contents of this file secret.
Contains the protocol version 2 DSA, ECDSA, ED25519 or RSA authentication identity of the user. This file should not be readable by anyone but the user. It is possible to specify a passphrase when generating the key; that passphrase will be used to encrypt the private part of this file using 128-bit AES. This file is not automatically accessed by
but it is offered as the default file for the private key.
will read this file when a login attempt is made.
Contains the protocol version 2 DSA, ECDSA, ED25519 or RSA public key for authentication. The contents of this file should be added to
on all machines where the user wishes to log in using public key authentication. There is no need to keep the contents of this file secret.
Contains Diffie-Hellman groups used for DH-GEX. The file format is described in
OpenSSH is a derivative of the original and free ssh 1.2.12 release by Tatu Ylonen. Aaron Campbell, Bob Beck, Markus Friedl, Niels Provos, Theo de Raadt and Dug Song removed many bugs, re-added newer features and created OpenSSH. Markus Friedl contributed the support for SSH protocol versions 1.5 and 2.0.


[[macros.html]]
Notice of Articles
[[common/style.html]]
[[common/businessDetails.html]]
[[common/statement.html]]
[[common/benefitCompanyStmt.html]]
[[common/addresses.html]]
[[notice-of-articles/directors.html]]
[[notice-of-articles/restrictions.html]]
[[common/resolutionDates.html]]
[[common/shareStructure.html]]


Prashant Pandey
-Beleive in Yourself!!
cornialens
& its some photos
-If you liked these photos, then please visit cornialens.
#fire
Some time nature help you to take what you like to do, so same thing happened for this photo also.
#flowers
A beautiful bud of flower trying to show some confidence of growing.
#birds
My best moment of life is related to this photo.
Man needs his difficulties because they are necessary to enjoy success.
-A. P. J. Abdul Kalam
About Me
This is Prashant Pandey and I am the student of engineering.


Starfox Test Client
No gamepads detected. Ensure your gamepad is connected and press any button to continue.


MyReads Project
This project is built for the Udacity React Nanodegree Program. The purpose of the project is to demonstrate understanding of the basic structure and operation of a React-based app.
Of course, you are free to start this project from scratch if you wish! Just be sure to use Create React App to bootstrap the project.
Installation
The project uses Node.js and the Create-React-App starter. If you do not have Node >= 6.x installed, you can download it here: Node.js
Once Node is installed, navigate to the directory where you want to store the app
git clone git@github.com:Mert1980/myreads-app-udacity-project.git
npm install
Once all of the dependencies have been installed you can launch the app with
npm start
A new browser window should automatically open displaying the app. If it doesn't, navigate to http://localhost:3000/ in your browser
How to Use the App
-
Books are sorted into three categories: Currently Reading, Want to Read and Read
-
To change a book's category or remove a book from the list, click on the green button on the book cover
-
To add new books, click on the green + button at the bottom of the page. Enter an author's name or subject. Up to 20 items will be returned.
Note: The backend API is limited to a fixed set of search terms -- see below for valid search options
Resources and Documentation:
- MyReads App Documentation
- Create-react-app Documentation
- React Router Documentation
- React Training/React Router
- React API
Udacity Resources:
- Project starter template (includes backend server documentation)
- Project Rubric
- Udacity CSS Style Guide
- Udacity HTML Style Guide
- Udacity JavaScript Style Guide
Search Terms
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This project is licensed under the terms of the MIT license.


Package com.opengamma.strata.product.etd
Interface EtdSecurity
-
- All Superinterfaces:
Product
,SecuritizedProduct
,Security
- All Known Implementing Classes:
EtdFutureSecurity
,EtdOptionSecurity
public interface EtdSecurity extends Security, SecuritizedProduct
An instrument representing an exchange traded derivative (ETD).
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Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Default Methods Modifier and Type Method Description EtdContractSpecId
getContractSpecId()
Gets the ID of the contract specification from which this security is derived.default Currency
getCurrency()
Gets the currency that the security is traded in.YearMonth
getExpiry()
Gets the year-month of the expiry.default SecurityId
getSecurityId()
Gets the security identifier.EtdType
getType()
Gets the type of the contract - future or option.default ImmutableSet<SecurityId>
getUnderlyingIds()
Gets the set of underlying security identifiers.EtdVariant
getVariant()
Gets the variant of ETD.EtdSecurity
withInfo(SecurityInfo info)
Returns an instance with the specified info.-
Methods inherited from interface com.opengamma.strata.product.Product
allPaymentCurrencies, isCrossCurrency
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Methods inherited from interface com.opengamma.strata.product.SecuritizedProduct
allCurrencies
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Methods inherited from interface com.opengamma.strata.product.Security
createPosition, createPosition, createProduct, createTrade, getInfo
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-
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Method Detail
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getSecurityId
default SecurityId getSecurityId()
Description copied from interface:Security
Gets the security identifier.This identifier uniquely identifies the security within the system.
- Specified by:
getSecurityId
in interfaceSecuritizedProduct
- Specified by:
getSecurityId
in interfaceSecurity
- Returns:
- the security identifier
-
getCurrency
default Currency getCurrency()
Description copied from interface:Security
Gets the currency that the security is traded in.- Specified by:
getCurrency
in interfaceSecuritizedProduct
- Specified by:
getCurrency
in interfaceSecurity
- Returns:
- the trading currency
-
getUnderlyingIds
default ImmutableSet<SecurityId> getUnderlyingIds()
Description copied from interface:Security
Gets the set of underlying security identifiers.The set must contain all the security identifiers that this security directly refers to. For example, a bond future will return the identifiers of the underlying basket of bonds, but a bond future option will only return the identifier of the underlying future, not the basket.
- Specified by:
getUnderlyingIds
in interfaceSecurity
- Returns:
- the underlying security identifiers
-
getContractSpecId
EtdContractSpecId getContractSpecId()
Gets the ID of the contract specification from which this security is derived.- Returns:
- the ID
-
getType
EtdType getType()
Gets the type of the contract - future or option.- Returns:
- the type, future or option
-
getExpiry
YearMonth getExpiry()
Gets the year-month of the expiry.Expiry will occur on a date implied by the variant of the ETD.
- Returns:
- the year-month
-
getVariant
EtdVariant getVariant()
Gets the variant of ETD.This captures the variant of the ETD. The most common variant is 'Monthly'. Other variants are 'Weekly', 'Daily' and 'Flex'.
When building, this defaults to 'Monthly'.
- Returns:
- the variant
-
withInfo
EtdSecurity withInfo(SecurityInfo info)
Description copied from interface:Security
Returns an instance with the specified info.
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I am 31 years old. I am from Gresham, Oregon. I graduated from Oregon State Univeristy with a bachelors in marketing. My hobbies include snowboarding, skateboarding, camping, fishing, golf, crossfit/weight lifting, video games, craft beer, and exessive consumption of coffee. I am a self proclaimed "cat person". I currently work in software sales. I am intersted in making a career change, so I decided to check out a programming bootcamp. It has been a great experience so far. I am excited to see what we learn next!
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