Specter was inspired by Simple created by Gregory Schier. What I liked most about simple was it's ease of use. In the authors own words
To speed things up, Simple doesn't make use of user sessions. Since there are no sessions, there is no admin user. Simple makes all admin pages (new post, edit, etc) accessible to the public but requires a master password to do anything serious.
The first time I used the application I was thrilled to find a blogging system that was so easy and yet so effective. Clearly Gregory put in a lot of thought in building it. It had a straightforward setup in which you defined your preferences and tweaked some defaults. I found it a lot more easier than fiddling around with admin panels.
I used Gregory's idea as a starting point to create my own blogging platform and change some of the things that I did not like about simple. One of them was mongoDb. I love mongoDb but sadly there are no cheap ways to host one. In addition to that I wanted to create a blogging system that had search built in. This was a very important requirement for me. Why? Because I feel that a good search solution makes the posts on your blog easier to find and if your posts are easier to find the users will find them!
Therefore, after a lot of deliberation I chose elastic search as a data store. In addition to providing full text search it can be used to store documents just like mongoDb and qbox offered free ,upto 1Gb, hosting. Perfect!
Later during the development process I realized that having a search engine built in means that I can get rid of some other features from my application. One of those features was tagging. Tagging is used many blogging platforms to categorize the posts so that they are easier to discover. But with a search engine this was not necessary. The reader could simply search on a topic that he wants to read. For instance if a reader wanted to read latest reviews that you wrote he could simply search for keyword "review" to get a list of latest reviews.
Second I wanted to improve the editor. While Gregory's editor was quite good I did not like the idea of it sending markdown back to the server to render it and show a preview. It would be much simpler to do it on the client side. I had already built abstract, a client side markdown editor. So I could use that in my application.
Due to the nature of these changes I could not reuse the code that Gregory had already written. I had to rewrite the entire application from scratch and it took a lot time.Besides that specter is in spirit simple. Thank you Gregory for creating such a wonderful application.


System failure.
Sleeping.
Cooking.
Name
unk
Start time
unk
End time
unk
Target temperature
unk
Latest reading
unk
Current power
unk


Welcome to my site! I use this site to showcase my Projects, Wikis and Blogs. I am a programmer and GNU/Linux, Privacy and Free Software enthusiast.
I don’t know any HTML, CSS or JS. I find the syntax of all those languages confusing. I am used to the C-style syntax.
If I said that this site is created by me, then it would be wrong. This site is actually made by a program called pandoc which converts Markdown documents into HTML files for me and I just host it here. Of course, the markdown documents are made by me, but I don’t actually code in HTML, so this is actually pandoc created site UwU
As you’re seeing this, you’re already accessing this site. But if you want the most private and secure way to access the site, you shouldn’t visit this site on a regular web browser like Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox. These browser’s are not privacy oriented and send your usage data to Google and Mozilla respectively. Best way to access this site securely and privately is to use a command line web browser like links
or lynx
(the browsers which I use on the CLI), OR, use the TOR Browser.
I don’t do anything to track users. This site has no Javascript and the site also doesn’t stick a cookie in your browser. However, this site is not hosted by me, it is hosted by Codeberg who may choose to track users (they don’t too, but it is always better that you don’t even give a single chance to someone to track you, all sites can potentially log your IP addresses).
Get more information in Online Privacy Ultimate Guide.
It isn’t eye-piercing. The background is white, which stands for peace, much needed in today’s world.  If you need an inverted colored view of this page, get the Dark Reader addon for Chromium and Firefox. If you use a terminal based browser, just change the color of your terminal. If you use Tor Browser, in which it is not recommended to get addons, well then you’re out of luck. Use a terminal client.


Smart.Pager provides navigation for paged information, typically used with a grid or table.
User can navigate between pages and/or items via built-in optional buttons.


---
layout: post
title: "My Week in Review"
date: 2015-02-08 17:45:00 +0000
categories:
tags:
image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/2015-02-08-opera.jpg
imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/stage88/3777053463
---
Travel
- Most of the week was spent in Hermosa Beach. Kin and I boarded a flight to Sydney at 10:30 Friday night. We landed in Australia at 8 Sunday morning. I have no idea WTF time it is right now or what day it is.  But also: how amazing! I am in Australia!
- Upcoming week: Sydney, then back to Hermosa.
Hack Education Writing
Writing Elsewhere
Other Projects
- I’m posting my “history of education technology” series on Medium (as well as on Hack Education, of course) in a publication called “The History of the Future of Education.” I’ve reached out to a couple of companies that have pretty important stories to tell, and I am super excited about this series.
- I wrote a draft of my talk that I’ll be giving at Ryerson University in a week and a half.
- I was caught up with my writing goals for Reclaim Your Domain, until I lost a Saturday this week. Thanks again, International Date Line.
Reading and Viewing
- I watched the Super Bowl. Ugh.   I'm too tired to make a Left Shark joke about the halftime show. That's how jet-lagged I am.
- I watched Birdman. Wow. I also caught The Nightcrawler on the flight.
- I finished The Race to Oz. I started the next in the series, The Emerald City of Oz. And I picked back up Never Mind the Laptops, which is probably the best history of ed-tech I’ve ever read.


Wolves boss Nuno answers that big Aston Villa question
Wolverhampton Wanderers 1-1 Slovan Bratislava | Wolves moved a step closer to Europa League qualification after a late win over Slovan at Molineux - Raul Jimenez with the goal
by Alex Dicken, https://www.facebook.com/alexdickenjournalist/?fref=tsNuno Espirito Santo has told Ruben Neves to practice his penalties after his miss against Slovan Bratislava.
Neves missed a penalty in the second half of Wolves’ 1-0 Europa League win despite regular taker Raul Jimenez, who has notched three spot-kicks already this term, being on the field.
Neves surprisingly stepped up after Pedro Neto was tripped inside the box but Slovan goalkeeper Dominik Greif saved it.
Jimenez eventually spared his teammate’s blushes with a stoppage time winner - and he is certain to take if Wolves get a penalty against Aston Villa on Sunday.
Wolves latest
This is your round up of all things Wolves; the one-stop shop that will keep you updated on the latest goings on at the club and beyond.
Transfers, injuries, match-days and managers, we’ve got you covered.
We’ll be bringing the very latest on Wolves throughout the week and around the clock.
Make sure you keep yourself updated with our handy daily catch up...
Must reads...
- The Wolves example that must be followed to make £20m transfer work
- 'Absolutely staggered' - The expert view on Wolves' £10m January transfer target
- This is how Wolves should line up against Slovan Bratislava - predicted XI
- Nuno reveals Wolves injury concern ahead of Slovan Bratislava and Aston Villa tests
- This is the perfect example of Wolves' transfer policy under Fosun
For all your latest WWFC news, opinion, analysis and transfer gossip, click here
You can follow our Wolves reporter Alex Dicken on Twitter, and his email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>“Ruben has to improve, he kicked it very bad,” said Nuno. “Very bad. For today it was Ruben, he kicked it so bad, so bad.
“You have to give credit to the goalkeeper but it was the perfect spot to stop it - high and slow, bad. He has to practice - a lot!”
Speaking on BT Sport, Nuno confirmed Jimenez will step up if Wolves are awarded a penalty on Sunday: "Today it was Ruben, next time it will be Raul and I hope he makes it."


Seattle
- opening hours: 6am-7pm
- contact us: 222555222
- location: Seattle
Tokyo
- opening hours: 6am-7pm
- contact us: 222555222
- location: Tokyo
Dubai
- opening hours: 6am-7pm
- contact us: 222555222
- location: Tokyo
Paris
- opening hours: 6am-7pm
- contact us: 222555222
- location: Dubai
Lima
- opening hours: 6am-7pm
- contact us: 222555222
- location: Lima/ 35th avenu
Check out our sales


Use for all positive action buttons and links.
#0071bc
$eqrs-primary-color
#205493
$eqrs-primary-darker
#112e51
$eqrs-primary-darkest
Use for all secondary action buttons. What defines a "secondary" action?
#5b616b
$eqrs-secondary-color
#323a45
$eqrs-secondary-darker
Use sparingly to call attention to certain elements within the design.
#fdb81e
$eqrs-accent-color
Use in background for disabled content and buttons.
#d6d7d9
$eqrs-tertiary-color
Use for non-recoverable actions and error messaging.
#cd2026
$eqrs-alert-color
#981b1e
$eqrs-alert-darker
This color is tested to be readable and have enough contrast with the background to be readable for most users.
#323a45
$eqrs-text-color
#f1f1f1
$eqrs-background-color
#f3fafe
$eqrs-background-alt
Use for links and form controls to indicate if a component is hovered over, selected, or previously selected.
#3e94cf
$eqrs-focus-color
#4c2c92
$eqrs-visited-color
Use for situations that do not require interaction or preventing destructive behaviors on the user's part. Alerts can be used to indicate an action was performed successfully or point the user's to potential human errors.
#e1f3f8
$eqrs-alert-information
#f9dede
$eqrs-alert-error
#fff1d2
$eqrs-alert-warning
#e7f4e4
$eqrs-alert-success


Responsive Grid with Animated Filtering
powered by jQuery and
Animate.css
Hats
Guns
Smiles
View All
View Tutorial on CodeNorris.com
| View on GitHub | Download Source


xclint
is a command line tool written in Swift that validates the state of your Xcode Project. It’s able to find duplicated and missing files, inconsistencies between the groups and the folders in your system…
Install 🥑
You can easily install xclint with Homebrew:
brew tap xcodeswift/xclint git@github.com:xcodeswift/xclint.git
brew install xclint
You can also easily run the tool using 🌱 Mint:
mint run xcodeswift/xclint
Setup ⚙
- Git clone the repository
git clone git@github.com:xcodeswift/xclint.git
- Build with
swift build
How to use it 🙃
xclint MyProject.xcodeproj
Documentation 📄
You can check out the documentation on the following link. The documentation is automatically generated in every release by using Jazzy from Realm.


|
MQTT-C
|
Documentation of everything you need to know to use the MQTT-C client. More...
Enumerations | |
| enum | MQTTErrors { MQTT_ERROR_UNKNOWN =INT_MIN, MQTT_ERROR_NULLPTR, MQTT_ERROR_CONTROL_FORBIDDEN_TYPE, MQTT_ERROR_CONTROL_INVALID_FLAGS, MQTT_ERROR_CONTROL_WRONG_TYPE, MQTT_ERROR_CONNECT_NULL_CLIENT_ID, MQTT_ERROR_CONNECT_NULL_WILL_MESSAGE, MQTT_ERROR_CONNECT_FORBIDDEN_WILL_QOS, MQTT_ERROR_CONNACK_FORBIDDEN_FLAGS, MQTT_ERROR_CONNACK_FORBIDDEN_CODE, MQTT_ERROR_PUBLISH_FORBIDDEN_QOS, MQTT_ERROR_SUBSCRIBE_TOO_MANY_TOPICS, MQTT_ERROR_MALFORMED_RESPONSE, MQTT_ERROR_UNSUBSCRIBE_TOO_MANY_TOPICS, MQTT_ERROR_RESPONSE_INVALID_CONTROL_TYPE, MQTT_ERROR_CONNECT_NOT_CALLED, MQTT_ERROR_SEND_BUFFER_IS_FULL, MQTT_ERROR_SOCKET_ERROR, MQTT_ERROR_MALFORMED_REQUEST, MQTT_ERROR_RECV_BUFFER_TOO_SMALL, MQTT_ERROR_ACK_OF_UNKNOWN, MQTT_ERROR_NOT_IMPLEMENTED, MQTT_ERROR_CONNECTION_REFUSED, MQTT_ERROR_SUBSCRIBE_FAILED, MQTT_ERROR_CONNECTION_CLOSED, MQTT_ERROR_INITIAL_RECONNECT, MQTT_ERROR_INVALID_REMAINING_LENGTH, MQTT_OK = 1 } |
| An enumeration of error codes. Error messages can be retrieved by calling mqtt_error_str. More... | |
Functions | |
| const char * | mqtt_error_str (enum MQTTErrors error) |
Returns an error message for error code, error . More... | |
| enum MQTTErrors | mqtt_sync (struct mqtt_client *client) |
Function that does the actual sending and receiving of traffic from the network.All the other functions in the API simply stage messages for being sent to the broker. This function does the actual sending of those messages. Additionally this function receives traffic (responses and acknowledgements) from the broker and responds to that traffic accordingly. Lastly this function also calls the publish_response_callback when any MQTT_CONTROL_PUBLISH messages are received. More... | |
| enum MQTTErrors | mqtt_init (struct mqtt_client *client, mqtt_pal_socket_handle sockfd, uint8_t *sendbuf, size_t sendbufsz, uint8_t *recvbuf, size_t recvbufsz, void(*publish_response_callback)(void **state, struct mqtt_response_publish *publish)) |
| Initializes an MQTT client.This function must be called before any other API function calls. More... | |
| void | mqtt_init_reconnect (struct mqtt_client *client, void(*reconnect_callback)(struct mqtt_client *client, void **state), void *reconnect_state, void(*publish_response_callback)(void **state, struct mqtt_response_publish *publish)) |
| Initializes an MQTT client and enables automatic reconnections.An alternative to mqtt_init that allows the client to automatically reconnect to the broker after an error occurs (e.g. socket error or internal buffer overflows). More... | |
| void | mqtt_reinit (struct mqtt_client *client, mqtt_pal_socket_handle socketfd, uint8_t *sendbuf, size_t sendbufsz, uint8_t *recvbuf, size_t recvbufsz) |
Safely assign/reassign a socket and buffers to an new/existing client.This function also clears the client error state. Upon exiting this function client->error will be MQTT_ERROR_CONNECT_NOT_CALLED (which will be cleared) as soon as mqtt_connect is called. More... | |
| enum MQTTErrors | mqtt_connect (struct mqtt_client *client, const char *client_id, const char *will_topic, const void *will_message, size_t will_message_size, const char *user_name, const char *password, uint8_t connect_flags, uint16_t keep_alive) |
| Establishes a session with the MQTT broker. More... | |
| enum MQTTErrors | mqtt_publish (struct mqtt_client *client, const char *topic_name, void *application_message, size_t application_message_size, uint8_t publish_flags) |
| Publish an application message.Publishes an application message to the MQTT broker. More... | |
| enum MQTTErrors | mqtt_subscribe (struct mqtt_client *client, const char *topic_name, int max_qos_level) |
| Subscribe to a topic. More... | |
| enum MQTTErrors | mqtt_unsubscribe (struct mqtt_client *client, const char *topic_name) |
| Unsubscribe from a topic. More... | |
| enum MQTTErrors | mqtt_ping (struct mqtt_client *client) |
| Ping the broker. More... | |
| enum MQTTErrors | mqtt_disconnect (struct mqtt_client *client) |
| Terminate the session with the MQTT broker. More... | |
Documentation of everything you need to know to use the MQTT-C client.
This module contains everything you need to know to use MQTT-C in your application. For usage examples see:
| enum MQTTErrors |
An enumeration of error codes. Error messages can be retrieved by calling mqtt_error_str.
| enum MQTTErrors mqtt_connect | ( | struct mqtt_client * | client, |
| const char * | client_id, | ||
| const char * | will_topic, | ||
| const void * | will_message, | ||
| size_t | will_message_size, | ||
| const char * | user_name, | ||
| const char * | password, | ||
| uint8_t | connect_flags, | ||
| uint16_t | keep_alive | ||
| ) |
Establishes a session with the MQTT broker.
| [in,out] | client | The MQTT client. |
| [in] | client_id | The unique name identifying the client. |
| [in] | will_topic | The topic name of client's will_message . If no will message is desired set to NULL . |
| [in] | will_message | The application message (data) to be published in the event the client ungracefully disconnects. Set to NULL if will_topic is NULL . |
| [in] | will_message_size | The size of will_message in bytes. |
| [in] | user_name | The username to use when establishing the session with the MQTT broker. Set to NULL if a username is not required. |
| [in] | password | The password to use when establishing the session with the MQTT broker. Set to NULL if a password is not required. |
| [in] | connect_flags | Additional MQTTConnectFlags to use when establishing the connection. These flags are for forcing the session to start clean, MQTT_CONNECT_CLEAN_SESSION , the QOS level to publish the will_message with (provided will_message != NULL ), MQTT_CONNECT_WILL_QOS_[0,1,2], and whether or not the broker should retain the will_message , MQTT_CONNECT_WILL_RETAIN. |
| [in] | keep_alive | The keep-alive time in seconds. A reasonable value for this is 400 [seconds]. |
MQTT_OK
upon success, an MQTTErrors otherwise. | enum MQTTErrors mqtt_disconnect | ( | struct mqtt_client * | client | ) |
Terminate the session with the MQTT broker.
| [in,out] | client | The MQTT client. |
MQTT_OK
upon success, an MQTTErrors otherwise. | const char* mqtt_error_str | ( | enum MQTTErrors | error | ) |
Returns an error message for error code, error
.
| [in] | error | the error code. |
| enum MQTTErrors mqtt_init | ( | struct mqtt_client * | client, |
| mqtt_pal_socket_handle | sockfd, | ||
| uint8_t * | sendbuf, | ||
| size_t | sendbufsz, | ||
| uint8_t * | recvbuf, | ||
| size_t | recvbufsz, | ||
| void(*)(void **state, struct mqtt_response_publish *publish) | publish_response_callback | ||
| ) |
Initializes an MQTT client.This function must be called before any other API function calls.
| [out] | client | The MQTT client. |
| [in] | sockfd | The socket file descriptor (or equivalent socket handle, e.g. BIO pointer for OpenSSL sockets) connected to the MQTT broker. |
| [in] | sendbuf | A buffer that will be used for sending messages to the broker. |
| [in] | sendbufsz | The size of sendbuf in bytes. |
| [in] | recvbuf | A buffer that will be used for receiving messages from the broker. |
| [in] | recvbufsz | The size of recvbuf in bytes. |
| [in] | publish_response_callback | The callback to call whenever application messages are received from the broker. |
sockfd
is a non-blocking TCP connection. sendbuf
fills up completely during runtime a MQTT_ERROR_SEND_BUFFER_IS_FULL
error will be set. Similarly if recvbuf
is ever to small to receive a message from the broker an MQTT_ERROR_RECV_BUFFER_TOO_SMALL error will be set. state
argument to publish_response_callback
. Note that the second argument is the mqtt_response_publish that was received from the broker.MQTT_OK
upon success, an MQTTErrors otherwise. | void mqtt_init_reconnect | ( | struct mqtt_client * | client, |
| void(*)(struct mqtt_client *client, void **state) | reconnect_callback, | ||
| void * | reconnect_state, | ||
| void(*)(void **state, struct mqtt_response_publish *publish) | publish_response_callback | ||
| ) |
Initializes an MQTT client and enables automatic reconnections.An alternative to mqtt_init that allows the client to automatically reconnect to the broker after an error occurs (e.g. socket error or internal buffer overflows).
This is accomplished by calling the reconnect_callback
whenever the client enters an error state. The job of the reconnect_callback
is to: (1) perform error handling/logging, (2) clean up the old connection (i.e. close client->socketfd), (3) mqtt_reinit the client, and (4) reconfigure the MQTT session by calling mqtt_connect followed by other API calls such as mqtt_subscribe.
The first argument to the reconnect_callback
is the client (which will be in an error state) and the second argument is a pointer to a void pointer where you can store some state information. Internally, MQTT-C calls the reconnect callback like so:
Note that the reconnect_callback
is also called to setup the initial session. After calling mqtt_init_reconnect the client will be in the error state MQTT_ERROR_INITIAL_RECONNECT
.
| [in,out] | client | The MQTT client that will be initialized. |
| [in] | reconnect_callback | The callback that will be called to connect/reconnect the client to the broker and perform application level error handling. |
| [in] | reconnect_state | A pointer to some state data for your reconnect_callback . If your reconnect_callback does not require any state information set this to NULL. A pointer to the memory address where the client stores a copy of this pointer is passed as the second argumnet to reconnect_callback . |
| [in] | publish_response_callback | The callback to call whenever application messages are received from the broker. |
reconnect_callback
yourself, or call mqtt_sync (which will trigger the call to reconnect_callback
).| enum MQTTErrors mqtt_ping | ( | struct mqtt_client * | client | ) |
Ping the broker.
| [in,out] | client | The MQTT client. |
MQTT_OK
upon success, an MQTTErrors otherwise. | enum MQTTErrors mqtt_publish | ( | struct mqtt_client * | client, |
| const char * | topic_name, | ||
| void * | application_message, | ||
| size_t | application_message_size, | ||
| uint8_t | publish_flags | ||
| ) |
Publish an application message.Publishes an application message to the MQTT broker.
| [in,out] | client | The MQTT client. |
| [in] | topic_name | The name of the topic. |
| [in] | application_message | The data to be published. |
| [in] | application_message_size | The size of application_message in bytes. |
| [in] | publish_flags | MQTTPublishFlags to be used, namely the QOS level to publish at (MQTT_PUBLISH_QOS_[0,1,2]) or whether or not the broker should retain the publish (MQTT_PUBLISH_RETAIN). |
MQTT_OK
upon success, an MQTTErrors otherwise. | void mqtt_reinit | ( | struct mqtt_client * | client, |
| mqtt_pal_socket_handle | socketfd, | ||
| uint8_t * | sendbuf, | ||
| size_t | sendbufsz, | ||
| uint8_t * | recvbuf, | ||
| size_t | recvbufsz | ||
| ) |
Safely assign/reassign a socket and buffers to an new/existing client.This function also clears the client
error state. Upon exiting this function client->error
will be MQTT_ERROR_CONNECT_NOT_CALLED
(which will be cleared) as soon as mqtt_connect is called.
| [in,out] | client | The MQTT client. |
| [in] | socketfd | The new socket connected to the broker. |
| [in] | sendbuf | The buffer that will be used to buffer egress traffic to the broker. |
| [in] | sendbufsz | The size of sendbuf in bytes. |
| [in] | recvbuf | The buffer that will be used to buffer ingress traffic from the broker. |
| [in] | recvbufsz | The size of recvbuf in bytes. |
| enum MQTTErrors mqtt_subscribe | ( | struct mqtt_client * | client, |
| const char * | topic_name, | ||
| int | max_qos_level | ||
| ) |
Subscribe to a topic.
| [in,out] | client | The MQTT client. |
| [in] | topic_name | The name of the topic to subscribe to. |
| [in] | max_qos_level | The maximum QOS level with which the broker can send application messages for this topic. |
MQTT_OK
upon success, an MQTTErrors otherwise. | enum MQTTErrors mqtt_sync | ( | struct mqtt_client * | client | ) |
Function that does the actual sending and receiving of traffic from the network.All the other functions in the API simply stage messages for being sent to the broker. This function does the actual sending of those messages. Additionally this function receives traffic (responses and acknowledgements) from the broker and responds to that traffic accordingly. Lastly this function also calls the publish_response_callback
when any MQTT_CONTROL_PUBLISH
messages are received.
| [in,out] | client | The MQTT client. |
client_refresher
functions).| enum MQTTErrors mqtt_unsubscribe | ( | struct mqtt_client * | client, |
| const char * | topic_name | ||
| ) |
Unsubscribe from a topic.
| [in,out] | client | The MQTT client. |
| [in] | topic_name | The name of the topic to unsubscribe from. |
MQTT_OK
upon success, an MQTTErrors otherwise.


It was a big day for Miss Joy's class. Today was the day they were going on a whale-watching trip. The trip was on a boat. Their guide, Troy, spoke while the boat moved. "You have to be very quiet so that we don?t scare the whales away," Troy said. Soon they were in the right spot, and the boat ground to a stop. "Look over there," whispered Troy. The class looked around to where he was pointing and a whale dove under the water! The kids were enjoying the sight of a real live whale. Then they heard an annoying rumbling sound that was like snoring. "Watch this," said Troy. The whale blew water out of its blowhole! Soon it was time to go back. All the kids in the class howled at Troy, begging him not to go back and end the voyage.
in-context


Fastest Repair Services Under Best Prices!
We strive hard to meet the standards to offer repair services in affordable prices. Delman has always stood still with our customers, since we have entered in the automobile industry. Since then, we have offered a wide range of services to our customers and always aimed to offer the most versatile and effective services the best.
Easy and effective way to get your vehicle repaired.
We value your time and your vehicle both the same. With providing you the best of services, we make sure you get the results within a given time frame.
We strive to offer you the best services facilitated with the knowledge of latest technology and efficient equipment.
Our technicians, mechanics and staff are a team of trained and qualified individuals who offer the best solutions to your vehicle.
Our service is extended to a wide range of vehicles, from pickup truck to fire engine and everything in between.
With providing the best services, we also aim to bring them to you at pocket-friendly rates.


|
Data Signing, Encryption, and Hash Functions
Predefined Hash Types
Encryption Modes:
CosmHashEqSyntax#include "cosm/security.h" s32 CosmHashEq( const cosm_HASH * hashA, const cosm_HASH * hashB ); DescriptionCheck if the hashes are equal. Return Values1 if the hashes are equal, or 0 if they are not equal. ErrorsNone. Examplecosm_HASH hashA, hashB; /* Fill in the hashes ... */ if( !CosmHashEq( &hashA, &hashB ) ) { /* Hashes are not equal */ } CosmPRNGSyntax#include "cosm/security.h" s32 CosmPRNG( cosm_PRNG * prng, void * data, u64 length, const void * salt, u64 salt_length ); DescriptionGenerate length bytes of deterministic psuedo-random data. Initialization of the generator is done by feeding it salt_length bytes of salt. Any salt fed to the generator will be used before the data is generated, and is also cumulative, so it can be called repeatedly with additional salt to provide more initial randomness. Given the same salt, the same bytes will always come out. Return ValuesCOSM_PASS on success, or COSM_FAIL on failure. ErrorsNone. Examplecosm_PRNG rnd; u8 bytes[32]; cosmtime mytime; CosmMemSet( &rnd, sizeof( cosm_PRNG ), 0 ); /* seed it */ CosmPRNG( &rnd, NULL, (u64) 0, &mytime, sizeof( cosmtime ) ); /* get some bytes */ CosmPRNG( &rnd, bytes, sizeof( bytes ), NULL, 0 ); /* OR - do both at once */ CosmPRNG( &rnd, bytes, sizeof( bytes ), &mytime, sizeof( cosmtime ) ); CosmRSAKeyGenSyntax#include "cosm/security.h" s32 CosmRSAKeyGen( cosm_RSA_KEY * public_key, cosm_RSA_KEY * private_key, u32 bits, const u8 * rnd_bits, u64 id, const utf8 * alias, cosmtime create, cosmtime expire, void (*callback)( s32, s32, void * ), void * callback_param ); DescriptionGenerate public_key and private_key with a bits bit n. Please read this entire description, as many parameters have special meanings and restrictions. Knowing what you're doing before using any PKI functions would be a very good idea. bits must be at least 512, and a power of 2. Keys of 1024 bits are now suspected to be breakable by large organizations and governments, and 512 bit keys are breakable with a few computers in a few weeks, so 2048 is the smallest key recommended. rnd_bits should be bits bits of random data. It is VERY important that the user take great care to make sure that these bits are truely random, and not based on any data such as the time. CosmPRNG and CosmEntropy are also not enough on their own. create is the time of key creation and should always be the current time. expire is the expiration time of the keys. CosmRSAEncode will not be allowed with an expired key. Most keys should have a lifetime of 1 year.
The id on a key has specific ranges and meanings: A key is uniquely identified by the bits, id, and create. This means that keys should not be generated more then once a second, this should not be a big concern. You should also never generate a key with a id you haven't been assigned, because it will not result in a valid key. alias is a max 31 character utf8 string that has no special meaning except to the key's owner as a tool to quickly tell keys apart. No special meaning should be given beyond that. callback and callback_param provide information on the possibly long key generation process. They work as decribed in CosmBNPrimeGen, with the added calls of callback( 3, 0, callback_param ) when the keypair test begins and callback( 4, 0, callback_param ) when the test finishes. Note that 2 primes will be generated during key creation. The user-relevant (only) elements of cosm_RSA_KEY are: typedef struct cosm_RSA_KEY { u16 pkt_type; /* == COSM_RSA_PUBLIC or COSM_RSA_PRIVATE */ u16 pkt_version; u32 bits; s64 create; u64 id; s64 expire; ascii alias[32]; ... } cosm_RSA_KEY; Return ValuesCOSM_PASS on success, or an error code on failure. Errors
Examplevoid my_progress( s32 type, s32 count, void * param ) { switch( type ) { case 0: CosmPrint( "." ); break; case 1: CosmPrint( "+" ); break; case 2: CosmPrint( "\n" ); break; case 3: CosmPrint( "[testing keypair..." ); break; case 4: CosmPrint( "]\n" ); break; default: break; } } void example( void ) { const ascii alias[32]; cosm_RSA_KEY pub, pri; cosmtime create, expire; u8 rnd_bits[256]; /* set create, and expire in a year */ CosmSystemClock( &create ); _COSM_SET128( expire,<PHONE_NUMBER>E13380,<PHONE_NUMBER>000000 ); expire = CosmS128Add( create, expire ); /* get user data and carefully construct rnd_bits */ /* set alias to make a key for at work, employee id = 42 */ CosmStrCopy( alias, "Salt Mines #2002", 32LL ); /* generate a key */ CosmMemSet( &pub, sizeof( cosm_RSA_KEY ), 0 ); CosmMemSet( &pri, sizeof( cosm_RSA_KEY ), 0 ); if ( CosmRSAKeyGen( &pub, &pri, 2048, rnd_bits, (u64) 42, alias, create, expire, my_progress, NULL ) != COSM_PASS ) { /* key generation failed */ } /* save the keys, or use them as ephemeral keys */ /* ... */ } CosmRSAKeyLoadSyntax#include "cosm/security.h" s32 CosmRSAKeyLoad( cosm_RSA_KEY * key, u64 * bytes_read, const u8 * buffer, u64 max_bytes, const cosm_HASH * pass_hash ); DescriptionLoad the key from the buffer into key, reading at most max_bytes bytes. bytes_read will be set to the number of bytes that were in the key. Loading private keys also requires the COSM_HASH_SHA256 hash of the users passphrase pass_hash in order to decrypt the private data. When loading a public key pass_hash is ignored. Return ValuesCOSM_PASS on success, or an error code on failure. Errors
Examplecosm_RSA_KEY pub, pri; cosm_HASH pass_hash; u8 save_buf[4096]; u64 len; /* read key from file etc. */ /* loading a public key */ if ( CosmRSAKeyLoad( &pub, &len, save_buf, sizeof( save_buf ), NULL ) != COSM_PASS ) { /* Load failed */ } /* hash passphrase into pass_hash with COSM_HASH_SHA256 */ /* loading a private key */ if ( CosmRSAKeyLoad( &pri, &len, save_buf, sizeof( save_buf ), &data_hash ) != COSM_PASS ) { /* Load failed */ } /* free keys */ CosmRSAKeyFree( &pub ); CosmRSAKeyFree( &pri ); CosmRSAKeySaveSyntax#include "cosm/security.h" s32 CosmRSAKeySave( u8 * buffer, u64 * length, const cosm_RSA_KEY * key, const u64 max_bytes, const u8 * rnd_bytes, const cosm_HASH * pass_hash ); DescriptionSave the key key into the buffer, writing at most max_bytes bytes. length will be set to the number of bytes written. Private keys also requite 16 bytes of random data rnd_bytes, and a hash pass_hash which is the COSM_HASH_SHA256 hash of the users passphrase in order to encrypt the private data. When saving a public key these two parameters are ignored. Return ValuesCOSM_PASS on success, or an error code on failure. Errors
Examplecosm_RSA_KEY pub, pri; cosm_HASH pass_hash; u8 save_buf[4096]; u64 len; /* generate a keypair - if we load keys we dont need to re-save them */ /* saving a public key */ if ( CosmRSAKeySave( save_buf, &len, &pub, sizeof( save_buf ), NULL, NULL ) != COSM_PASS ) { /* Save failed */ } /* write save_buf to file etc. */ /* generate 16 random bytes for the rnd_bytes */ /* hash passphrase into pass_hash with COSM_HASH_SHA256 */ /* saving a private key */ if ( CosmRSAKeySave( save_buf, &len, &pri, sizeof( save_buf ), rnd_bits, &pass_hash ) != COSM_PASS ) { /* Save failed */ } /* write save_buf to file etc. */ /* free keys */ CosmRSAKeyFree( &pub ); CosmRSAKeyFree( &pri ); CosmRSAKeyFreeSyntax#include "cosm/security.h" void CosmRSAKeyFree( cosm_RSA_KEY * key ); DescriptionFree all internal key data, and zero the key structure. Return ValuesNone. ErrorsNone. Examplecosm_RSA_KEY key; CosmMemSet( &key, sizeof( cosm_RSA_KEY ), 0 ); /* use the key */ CosmRSAKeyFree( &key ); CosmRSASigLoadSyntax#include "cosm/security.h" s32 CosmRSASigLoad( cosm_RSA_SIG * sig, u64 * bytes_read, const u8 * buffer, u64 max_bytes ); DescriptionLoad the signature from the buffer into sig, reading at most max_bytes bytes. bytes_read will be set to the number of bytes that were in the signature. Return ValuesCOSM_PASS on success, or an error code on failure. Errors
Examplecosm_RSA_SIG sig; u8 save_buf[4096]; u64 len; if ( CosmRSASigLoad( &sig, &len, save_buf, 4096LL ) != COSM_PASS ) { /* failure to read signature */ } /* use signature for key or verification */ /* free signature */ CosmRSASigFree( &sig ); CosmRSASigSaveSyntax#include "cosm/security.h" s32 CosmRSASigSave( u8 * buffer, u64 * length, const cosm_RSA_SIG * sig, u64 max_bytes ); DescriptionSave the signature sig into the buffer, writing at most max_bytes bytes. length will be set to the number of bytes written. Return ValuesCOSM_PASS on success, or an error code on failure. Errors
Examplecosm_RSA_SIG sig; u8 save_buf[4096]; u64 len; /* load or create signature */ if ( CosmRSASigSave( save_buf, &len, &sig, 4096LL ) != COSM_PASS ) { /* failure to write signature */ } /* free signature */ CosmRSASigFree( &sig ); CosmRSASigFreeSyntax#include "cosm/security.h" void CosmRSASigFree( cosm_RSA_SIG * sig ); DescriptionFree all internal data, and zero the signature structure. Return ValuesCOSM_PASS on success, or an error code on failure. ErrorsNone. Examplecosm_RSA_SIG sig; CosmMemSet( &sig, sizeof( cosm_RSA_SIG ), 0 ); /* use the sig */ CosmRSASigFree( &sig ); CosmRSAEncodeSyntax#include "cosm/security.h" s32 CosmRSAEncode( cosm_RSA_SIG * sig, const cosm_HASH * hash, cosmtime timestamp, u8 type, u8 shared, const cosm_RSA_KEY * key ); DescriptionUse the key to encode the hash data, timestamp (in seconds), type, and shared flag into the signature sig. A signature of type COSM_RSA_SIG_MESSAGE needs a public key, all other types need a private key to encode. You should always use COSM_HASH_SHA256 to generate the hash for signatures. Care should be taken in chosing the type and shared flag you use. The user-relevant (only) elements of cosm_RSA_SIG are: typedef struct cosm_RSA_SIG { u16 pkt_type; /* == COSM_RSA_SIG */ u16 pkt_version; u32 bits; s64 create; u64 id; s64 timestamp; u8 type; u8 shared; cosm_BN sig; } cosm_RSA_SIG; Signature Types
Shared Flags
Return ValuesCOSM_PASS on success, or an error code on failure. Errors
Examplecosm_HASH data_hash, sig_hash; cosm_RSA_KEY pri; cosm_RSA_SIG sig; cosmtime sig_time; u8 sig_type; u8 share; /* hash the data into data_hash (use COSM_HASH_SHA256) */ /* load private key into pub with CosmRSAKeyLoad() */ /* get the current time */ CosmSystemClock( &time_now ); /* Sign the hash */ if ( CosmRSAEncode( &sig, &data_hash, time_now, COSM_RSA_SIG_SIGN, COSM_RSA_SHARED_YES, &pri ) != COSM_PASS ) { /* Encoding failed */ } /* save the signature with CosmRSASigSave() */ /* free the key and sig */ CosmRSAKeyFree( &key ); CosmRSASigFree( &sig ); CosmRSADecodeSyntax#include "cosm/security.h" s32 CosmRSADecode( cosm_HASH * hash, cosmtime * timestamp, u8 * type, u8 * shared, const cosm_RSA_SIG * sig, const cosm_RSA_KEY * key ); DescriptionExtract the hash, timestamp, type, and shared flag from the signature sig using the key. A COSM_PASS from this function does NOT mean the signature is valid, only that it was decoded correctly. A signature of type COSM_RSA_SIG_MESSAGE needs a private key, all other types need a public key to decode. It is important to understand that the undecoded parameters of a signature (sig.timestamp, sig.type, sig.shared) are MEANINGLESS, because they can be trivially modified by an attacker. Only use the decoded values. Signature Types
Shared Flags
Return ValuesCOSM_PASS on success, or an error code on failure. Errors
Examplecosm_HASH data_hash, sig_hash; cosm_RSA_KEY pub; cosm_RSA_SIG sig; cosmtime sig_time; u8 sig_type; u8 share; /* hash the data into data_hash (use COSM_HASH_SHA256) */ /* load public key into pub with CosmRSAKeyLoad() */ /* load the signature into sig with CosmRSASigLoad() */ if ( CosmRSADecode( &sig_hash, &sig_time, &sig_type, &share, &sig, &pub ) != COSM_PASS ) { /* decode failed */ } /* now verify the signature */ if ( !CosmHashEq( &data_hash, &sig_hash ) ) { /* Signature was not for the data we hashed */ } /* sig_time, sig_type, and share are now what the signer set them to, and effect what it means. */ CosmRSAKeyFree( &key ); CosmRSASigFree( &sig );
© Copyright Mithral Communications & Design Inc.
1995-.
All rights reserved.
Mithral® and Cosm® are trademarks of
Mithral Communications & Design Inc.
|


Vhost-user-gpu Protocol¶
- Licence
This work is licensed under the terms of the GNU GPL, version 2 or later. See the COPYING file in the top-level directory.
Table of Contents
Introduction¶
The vhost-user-gpu protocol is aiming at sharing the rendering result of a virtio-gpu, done from a vhost-user slave process to a vhost-user master process (such as QEMU). It bears a resemblance to a display server protocol, if you consider QEMU as the display server and the slave as the client, but in a very limited way. Typically, it will work by setting a scanout/display configuration, before sending flush events for the display updates. It will also update the cursor shape and position.
The protocol is sent over a UNIX domain stream socket, since it uses
socket ancillary data to share opened file descriptors (DMABUF fds or
shared memory). The socket is usually obtained via
VHOST_USER_GPU_SET_SOCKET
.
Requests are sent by the slave, and the optional replies by the master.
Wire format¶
Unless specified differently, numbers are in the machine native byte order.
A vhost-user-gpu message (request and reply) consists of 3 header fields and a payload.
request |
flags |
size |
payload |
Header¶
- request
u32
, type of the request- flags
u32
, 32-bit bit field:Bit 2 is the reply flag - needs to be set on each reply
- size
u32
, size of the payload
Payload types¶
Depending on the request type, payload can be:
VhostUserGpuCursorPos¶
scanout-id |
x |
y |
- scanout-id
u32
, the scanout where the cursor is located- x/y
u32
, the cursor postion
VhostUserGpuCursorUpdate¶
pos |
hot_x |
hot_y |
cursor |
- pos
a
VhostUserGpuCursorPos
, the cursor location- hot_x/hot_y
u32
, the cursor hot location- cursor
[u32; 64 * 64]
, 64x64 RGBA cursor data (PIXMAN_a8r8g8b8 format)
VhostUserGpuScanout¶
scanout-id |
w |
h |
- scanout-id
u32
, the scanout configuration to set- w/h
u32
, the scanout width/height size
VhostUserGpuUpdate¶
scanout-id |
x |
y |
w |
h |
data |
- scanout-id
u32
, the scanout content to update- x/y/w/h
u32
, region of the update- data
RGB data (PIXMAN_x8r8g8b8 format)
VhostUserGpuDMABUFScanout¶
scanout-id |
x |
y |
w |
h |
fdw |
fwh |
stride |
flags |
fourcc |
- scanout-id
u32
, the scanout configuration to set- x/y
u32
, the location of the scanout within the DMABUF- w/h
u32
, the scanout width/height size- fdw/fdh/stride/flags
u32
, the DMABUF width/height/stride/flags- fourcc
i32
, the DMABUF fourcc
C structure¶
In QEMU the vhost-user-gpu message is implemented with the following struct:
typedef struct VhostUserGpuMsg {
uint32_t request; /* VhostUserGpuRequest */
uint32_t flags;
uint32_t size; /* the following payload size */
union {
VhostUserGpuCursorPos cursor_pos;
VhostUserGpuCursorUpdate cursor_update;
VhostUserGpuScanout scanout;
VhostUserGpuUpdate update;
VhostUserGpuDMABUFScanout dmabuf_scanout;
struct virtio_gpu_resp_display_info display_info;
uint64_t u64;
} payload;
} QEMU_PACKED VhostUserGpuMsg;
Protocol features¶
None yet.
As the protocol may need to evolve, new messages and communication
changes are negotiated thanks to preliminary
VHOST_USER_GPU_GET_PROTOCOL_FEATURES
and
VHOST_USER_GPU_SET_PROTOCOL_FEATURES
requests.
Communication¶
Message types¶
VHOST_USER_GPU_GET_PROTOCOL_FEATURES
- id
1
- request payload
N/A
- reply payload
u64
Get the supported protocol features bitmask.
VHOST_USER_GPU_SET_PROTOCOL_FEATURES
- id
2
- request payload
u64
- reply payload
N/A
Enable protocol features using a bitmask.
VHOST_USER_GPU_GET_DISPLAY_INFO
- id
3
- request payload
N/A
- reply payload
struct virtio_gpu_resp_display_info
(from virtio specification)
Get the preferred display configuration.
VHOST_USER_GPU_CURSOR_POS
- id
4
- request payload
VhostUserGpuCursorPos
- reply payload
N/A
Set/show the cursor position.
VHOST_USER_GPU_CURSOR_POS_HIDE
- id
5
- request payload
VhostUserGpuCursorPos
- reply payload
N/A
Set/hide the cursor.
VHOST_USER_GPU_CURSOR_UPDATE
- id
6
- request payload
VhostUserGpuCursorUpdate
- reply payload
N/A
Update the cursor shape and location.
VHOST_USER_GPU_SCANOUT
- id
7
- request payload
VhostUserGpuScanout
- reply payload
N/A
Set the scanout resolution. To disable a scanout, the dimensions width/height are set to 0.
VHOST_USER_GPU_UPDATE
- id
8
- request payload
VhostUserGpuUpdate
- reply payload
N/A
Update the scanout content. The data payload contains the graphical bits. The display should be flushed and presented.
VHOST_USER_GPU_DMABUF_SCANOUT
- id
9
- request payload
VhostUserGpuDMABUFScanout
- reply payload
N/A
Set the scanout resolution/configuration, and share a DMABUF file descriptor for the scanout content, which is passed as ancillary data. To disable a scanout, the dimensions width/height are set to 0, there is no file descriptor passed.
VHOST_USER_GPU_DMABUF_UPDATE
- id
10
- request payload
VhostUserGpuUpdate
- reply payload
empty payload
The display should be flushed and presented according to updated region from
VhostUserGpuUpdate
.Note: there is no data payload, since the scanout is shared thanks to DMABUF, that must have been set previously with
VHOST_USER_GPU_DMABUF_SCANOUT
.


VICKS VAPODROPS COUGH RELIEF- menthol lozenge
Procter & Gamble Manufacturing Company
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredient (per drop)
Menthol 1.7 mg
Purpose
Cough suppressant/oral anesthetic
Uses
temporarily relieves
- cough due to a cold or inhaled irritants
- minor sore throat
Warnings
Sore Throat Warning
Severe or persistent sore throat or sore throat accompanied by high fever, headache, nausea, and vomiting may be serious. Consult doctor promptly. Do not use more than 2 days or administer to children under 5 years of age unless directed by doctor.
Ask a doctor before use if you have
- cough accompanied by excessive phlegm (mucus)
- persistent or chronic cough such as occurs with smoking, asthma, or emphysema
- a severe sore throat accompanied by difficulty in breathing or that lasts more than 2 days
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- cough persists for more than 1 week, tends to recur, or is accompanied by fever, rash, or persistent headache. These could be signs of a serious condition.
- sore mouth symptoms do not improve in 7 days, or if irritation, pain, or redness persists or worsens.
If pregnant or breast-feeding, ask a health professional before use.
Keep out of reach of children.
Directions
| adults & children 5 yrs. & older |
dissolve 3 drops (one at a time) slowly in the mouth |
| children 2 to under 5 yrs. |
ask a doctor |
| children under 2 yrs. |
do not use |
Repeat every 2 hours as needed or as directed by a doctor.
Other information
- store at room temperature
Inactive ingredients
ascorbic acid, citric acid, eucalyptus oil, FD&C Blue No. 1, FD&C Red No. 40, flavor, liquid glucose, sucrose
Questions?
1-800-707-1709
Dist. by Procter & Gamble,
Cincinnati OH 45202
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 20 Drop Bag Carton
VICKS®
VapoDrops™
COUGH RELIEF
CHERRY FLAVOR
Menthol Cough Suppressant/
Oral Anesthetic
20 Drops
See Drug Facts


Loading resource...
Received
0
Accepted
0
Rejected
0
Pending
0
Test Title
Linked Title
2019-01-01
31 days
2019-02-01


Effects multimedia
The multimedia effects allow us to launch sound, animations or videos
(i.e. cutscenes).
The effects belonging to this group are:
-
Play sound: allows to choose a
sound to play it. Most common formats are MP3 and MIDI.
-
Play animation: allow a
certain animation to be played either for some of the characters or
for the player.
-
Launch cutscene: launch a
cutscene. This lauches both video and slide scenes.


object Model
Contains all the Models for the app
data class Login
Model to do a login Post API call to the server |
|
data class Message
Model to retrieve a message from the server |
|
data class Post
Room model for a post |
|
data class Register
Model to do a register Post API call to the server |
|
data class User
Room Model for the User |
|
data class updateLiker
Model to do a Put API call to the server so a post can get liked and unliked |


Kimberly S. Lauritsen, mezzo-soprano
(c)216.224.8020
(h)216.751.4709 3687 Ingleside Rd.
Shaker Heights, OH 44122<EMAIL_ADDRESS>kimlauritsen.org
Opera/Musical theater
Civil
War Voices Harriet
Perry Staged Reading Mark Hayes 2008
The
Big Bonanza Spiritualist/Barmaid/Philosopher
Recording Steven Byess 2008
Florida One Dead
Mother Lyric Opera Cleveland Mary Chun 2006
Pirates
of Penzance Kate Lyric Opera Cleveland 2006
Barber
of Seville Rosina/Teacher
Artist English Cleveland Opera
on Tour 2005-6
Legend
of Sleepy Hollow Katrina/Old Woman Opera
Cleveland on Tour 2005-6
Barber
of Seville Rosina
(Cover) English Lyric Opera
Cleveland Frank Graffeo
2005
Le
Nozze di Figaro Marcellina Italian & English CIM Steven
Byess 2003
Madama Butterfly Suzuki
(Cover) Italian Brevard Music
Center David Effron
2003
Dialogues
of the Carmelites Mother Marie English
CIM Carl
Topilow 2003
Gianni
Schicchi Lauretta Italian University
of Nebraska Tyler White 1998
Don
Giovanni Zerlina English University
of Nebraska Tyler White 1997
The
Tender Land Ma Moss University of Nebraska 1995
The
Old Maid and the Thief Miss Todd University of Nebraska 1994
Oratorio
and Concert
Mozart Requiem Soloist Canton Symphony Orchestra Gerhardt Zimmermann 2010
Carmen (Selected Scenes) Title Role Opera per Tutti Gregg Bassett 2008
Bach Arias Soloist PAND Kelly Corcoran 2007
Lord of the Rings Symphony Soloist The Cleveland Orchestra Howard Shore 2007
Le Martyre de Saint Sébastien Soloist The Cleveland Orchestra Matthias Pintscher 2006
CIM Opera Gala Soloist CIM Orchestra Steven Byess 2005
CIM Opera Gala Soloist CIM Orchestra Paul Nadler 2004
CIM Opera Gala Soloist CIM Orchestra Louis Lane 2003
Neue Liebeslieder (Brahms) Soloist Omaha Chamber Singers David Batter 2001
Guest Artist Recital Midland Lutheran College 2000
Senior Soloist UNL Symphony Tyler White 1997
Future
Engagements
Beethoven Symphony No. 9 Soloist Ashland Symphony Arie Fleischer 2011
Teaching
Experience
Cleveland Music School Settlement Voice, Violin, Choir and Theory teacher 2002-present
St. Peter's Lutheran Church Choir Director 2003-present
Fremont Public Schools Strings Specialist, Grades 4-8 1999-2002
Logan-Magnolia Public Schools Choir Director, Grades 7-12 1998-9
Education
Cleveland Institute of Music Master of Music 2004
University of Nebraska, Lincoln Bachelor of Music Education 1998
Opera
Scenes and Chorus Work
Opera Scene work: Cherubino, Dorabella, Carmen, Kundry, Quickly, Frau Reich, Adalgisa, Santuzza, Alma, Helena, Mrs. Ford, Dido, Contessa
Opera Chorus work: Faust, La Boheme, Lucia di Lammermoor, Tosca, Turandot, Abduction from the Seraglio, Pirates of Penanzance, Madama Butterfly, La Traviata, Kiss Me Kate, She Loves Me
Prepared
Concert Repertoire
Ravel Scheherezade
Copland 12 Poems by Emily Dickinson
Falla Siete Canciones Populares Espanoles
Mahler Ruckert Songs
Festivals
Lyric Opera Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio Apprentice artist Summer 2005 and 2006
Art Song Festival Cleveland, Ohio Master Classes and Recital May 2004
Brevard Music Center Brevard, North Carolina Member Janiec Opera Company 2003
Awards
and Honors
Boris Goldovsky Prize in Opera Cleveland Institute of Music 2004
Stelios and Sofia Vassos Prize Cleveland Institute of Music 2004
Second Prize Darius Milhaud Performance Prize Auditions 2004
Semi-Finalist Orpheus Vocal Competition 2004
Metropolitan Opera Special Encouragement Award Great Lakes District 2003
First Place Great Lakes Regional NATS 2002
John McDowell Music Scholarship University of Nebraska 1994-98
Margaret McGreggor Music Scholarship Sigma Alpha Iota 1996
Voice Study
George Vassos Cleveland Institute of Music 2002-present
Carmen Pelton Brevard Music Center Summer 2003
Dr. Lucinda Sloan Midland Lutheran College 1999-2002
Donna Harler-Smith University of Nebraska, Lincoln 1997-1998
Dr. Margaret Kennedy-Dygas University of Nebraska, Lincoln 1993-1997
Master
Classes
David Daniels, 2004 Warren Jones, 2002, 2003, 2004 Stephanie Blythe, 2004
Elly Ameling, 2003, 2004 Martin Katz, 2004 Eduardo Valdes, 2004
Steven Daigle, 2004 Marlena Malas, 1997 David Bamberger, 2005
www.kimlauritsen.org


jenkins-status-monitor
name
not stable since
You lucky one. All jobs are stable.
To get help or to ask for features please go to
github
or send a mail to hacim_bengali@web.de.


Virtual Workouts
No Gym? No Problem
Prompt Friends
Challenge your friends
Scoreboard
Stay competitive and motivated
No Gym? No Problem
Challenge your friends
Stay competitive and motivated
Access your virtual gym anytime! There is a list of exercises available for different workout categories
Challenge and motivate your friends by sending an request
When working out you can see if your buddy is still online and the moment they close the app, your workout stops
After completing a workout, you earn 1,000 points. But with a buddy you get double the points
Track your friends' points activity and see who is leading the scoreboard
Download Now!
To get FIT with your BUD
App will be ready soon


In this section, we give a brief discussion of singular matrix pairs (A,B).
If the determinant of is zero for all values of (or the determinant of is zero for all ), the pair (A,B) is said to be singular. The eigenvalue problem of a singular pair is much more complicated than for a regular pair.
Consider for example the singular pair
It is possible for a pair (A,B) in Schur form to be very close to singular,
and so have very sensitive eigenvalues, even if no diagonal entries of
A or B are small.
It suffices, for example, for A and B to nearly have a common null space
(though this condition is not necessary).
For example, consider the 16-by-16 matrices
A complete understanding of the structure of a singular eigenproblem (A,B) requires a study of its Kronecker canonical form, a generalization of the Jordan canonical form. In addition to Jordan blocks for finite and infinite eigenvalues, the Kronecker form can contain ``singular blocks'', which occur only if for all (or if A and B are nonsquare). See [53,93,105,97,29] for more details. Other numerical software, called GUPTRI, is available for computing a generalization of the Schur canonical form for singular eigenproblems [30,31].
The error bounds discussed in this guide hold for regular pairs only (they become unbounded, or otherwise provide no information, when (A,B) is close to singular). If a (nearly) singular pencil is reported by the software discussed in this guide, then a further study of the matrix pencil should be conducted, in order to determine whether meaningful results have been computed.


propagateUncertainty.Rd
Explore uncertainty space on abscissa or ordinate and propagate of any of actR's change functions
propagateUncertainty( time, vals, changeFun, simulate.time.uncertainty = TRUE, simulate.paleo.uncertainty = TRUE, n.ens = 100, bam.model = list(ns = n.ens, name = "bernoulli", param = 0.05), paleo.uncertainty = sd(vals, na.rm = TRUE)/2, paleo.ar1 = sqrt(0.5), paleo.arima.order = c(1, 0, 0), summarize = FALSE, ... )
| time | a time vector, or matrix of time ensemble members (ensembles in columns) |
|---|---|
| vals | a values vector, or matrix of values ensemble members (ensembles in columns) |
| changeFun | the change function to across which to propagate |
| simulate.time.uncertainty | TRUE or FALSE. If an ensemble is not included, do you want to simulate time ensembles (default = TRUE) |
| simulate.paleo.uncertainty | TRUE or FALSE. If an ensemble is not included, do you want to simulate paleo ensembles (default = TRUE) |
| n.ens | How many ensembles to use for error propagation? (default = 100) |
| bam.model | BAM Model parameters to use if simulating time uncertainty (default = list(ns = n.ens, name = "bernoulli", param = 0.05), paleo.uncertainty = sd(vals,na.rm = TRUE))) |
| paleo.uncertainty | Uncertainty to use if modelling uncertainty for paleo values. (default = sd(vals,na.rm = TRUE)/2) |
| paleo.ar1 | Autocorrelation coefficient to use for modelling uncertainty on paleoData, what fraction of the uncertainties are autocorrelated? (default = sqrt(0.5); or 50% autocorrelated uncertainty) |
| paleo.arima.order | Order to use for ARIMA model used in modelling uncertainty on paleoDat (default = c(1,0,0)) |
| summarize | Boolean. Summarize the output? Or return all the ensembles? |
| ... | arguments to pass to pass to changeFun |
a propagated uncertainty tibble


PART IV. HIGH TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION CORPORATION--REPEALED
§§206M-51 to 206M-59 REPEALED. L 2012, c 240, §§6, 8.


Sema engine – default language
You might need to clean the cache when testing your worklet processor code (cmd-shift-backspace/ctrl-shift-backspace)
( left [cmd/ctrl] + enter )
JS Editor
( right [cmd/ctrl] + enter )
Grammar Editor


{% extends "admin_master.html" %} {% set menu="events" %} {% import "macros.html" as formmacros with context %} {% from "_m/barcamps/admin/event_macros.html" import eventnav, locationpicker, eventform with context %} {% block content %} {{ locationpicker() }} {{ eventnav(active="details", title=_('Edit event details'))}}


| Jul 23, 2000 | initial revision | |
| Aug 7, 2000 | Jon joined our team. | |
| Aug 24, 2000 | Robin joined our team. | |
| Oct 7, 2000 | Additional music by Adam. |
Jake Stine (Air)
Lead programmer
Jon Wofford (Evilbob)
Graphics design
Music & sound
Nathan Youngman (n8)
Lead designer
Robin Lavallée (Lawgiver)
Additional programing
Adam Doub (Isamu)
Additional music


| Number of Classes | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 71% | 56% |
| Name | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| CollisionInteractionMap.java | 0% |
0% |
| DefaultPlayerInteractionMap.java | 0% |
0% |
| Level.java | 95% |
73% |
| LevelFactory.java | 79% |
80% |
| MapParser.java | 92% |
93% |
| Pellet.java | 100% |
50% |
| Player.java | 90% |
27% |
| PlayerCollisions.java | 75% |
53% |
| PlayerFactory.java | 100% |
100% |


addFirstImage
addSecondImage
addThirdImage
addFourthImage
addfifthImage
Bring To Front
Send To Back
Group
Ungroup


Class: Aws::QLDB::Types::LedgerEncryptionDescription
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-qldb/lib/aws-sdk-qldb/types.rb |
Overview
Information about the encryption of data at rest in an Amazon QLDB ledger. This includes the current status, the key in Key Management Service (KMS), and when the key became inaccessible (in the case of an error).
For more information, see Encryption at rest in the Amazon ::Aws::QLDB
Developer Guide.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#encryption_status ⇒ String
rw
The current state of encryption at rest for the ledger.
-
#inaccessible_kms_key_date_time ⇒ Time
rw
The date and time, in epoch time format, when the
::Aws::KMS
key first became inaccessible, in the case of an error. -
#kms_key_arn ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon
::Aws::QLDB::Resource
Name (ARN) of the customer managed::Aws::KMS
key that the ledger uses for encryption at rest.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#encryption_status ⇒ String
(rw)
The current state of encryption at rest for the ledger. This can be one of the following values:
ENABLED
: Encryption is fully enabled using the specified key.UPDATING
: The ledger is actively processing the specified key change.
Key changes in QLDB are asynchronous. The ledger is fully accessible without any performance impact while the key change is being processed. The amount of time it takes to update a key varies depending on the ledger size.
KMS_KEY_INACCESSIBLE
: The specified customer managed::Aws::KMS
key is not accessible, and the ledger is impaired. Either the key was disabled or deleted, or the grants on the key were revoked. When a ledger is impaired, it is not accessible and does not accept any read or write requests.
An impaired ledger automatically returns to an active state after you restore the grants on the key, or re-enable the key that was disabled. However, deleting a customer managed KMS key is irreversible. After a key is deleted, you can no longer access the ledgers that are protected with that key, and the data becomes unrecoverable permanently.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-qldb/lib/aws-sdk-qldb/types.rb', line 850
class LedgerEncryptionDescription < Struct.new( :kms_key_arn, :encryption_status, :inaccessible_kms_key_date_time) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#inaccessible_kms_key_date_time ⇒ Time
(rw)
The date and time, in epoch time format, when the ::Aws::KMS
key first
became inaccessible, in the case of an error. (Epoch time format is
the number of seconds that have elapsed since 12:00:00 AM January 1,
1970 UTC.)
This parameter is undefined if the ::Aws::KMS
key is accessible.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-qldb/lib/aws-sdk-qldb/types.rb', line 850
class LedgerEncryptionDescription < Struct.new( :kms_key_arn, :encryption_status, :inaccessible_kms_key_date_time) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#kms_key_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon ::Aws::QLDB::Resource
Name (ARN) of the customer managed ::Aws::KMS
key that
the ledger uses for encryption at rest. If this parameter is
undefined, the ledger uses an Amazon Web Services owned ::Aws::KMS
key for
encryption.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-qldb/lib/aws-sdk-qldb/types.rb', line 850
class LedgerEncryptionDescription < Struct.new( :kms_key_arn, :encryption_status, :inaccessible_kms_key_date_time) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


--- title: Miscellaneous keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "This contains a set of experiments." description: "This contains a set of experiments." nb_path: "nbs/140_models.misc.ipynb" ---
from tsai.models.TST import *
xb = torch.randn(16, 1, 1000)
model = InputWrapper(TST, 1, 4, 1000, 10, 224)
model(xb).shape
from tsai.models.TST import *
xb = torch.randn(16, 1, 20)
model = RecursiveWrapper(TST(1, 1, 20), 5)
model(xb).shape


- Timestamp:
- 12/18/12 19:39:55 (3 years ago)
- Location:
- branches/decorate
- Files:
-
- 1 added
- 1 edited
-
_symbolic.py (added)
-
symbolic.py (modified) (4 diffs)
Legend:
- Unmodified
- Added
- Removed
-
branches/decorate/symbolic.py
r613 r614 215 215 Returns a tuple of inequality constraints and a tuple of equality constraints. 216 216 217 Inputs: 218 constraints -- a string of symbolic constraints, with one constraint 219 equation per line. Constraints can be equality and/or inequality 220 constraints. Standard python syntax should be followed (with the 221 math and numpy modules already imported). 222 217 223 For example: 218 224 >>> constraints = ''' … … 221 227 >>> penalty_parser(constraints, nvars=3) 222 228 (('-(x[0] - (0.))',), ('x[2] - (x[0]/2.)',)) 229 230 Additional Inputs: 231 nvars -- number of variables. Includes variables not explicitly 232 given by the constraint equations (e.g. 'x2' in the example above). 233 variables -- desired variable name. Default is 'x'. A list of variable 234 name strings is also accepted for when desired variable names 235 don't have the same base, and can include variables that are not 236 found in the constraints equation string. 223 237 """ 224 238 #from mystic.tools import src 225 239 #ndim = len(get_variables(src(func), variables)) 226 240 if list_or_tuple_or_ndarray(variables): 241 if nvars: variables = variables[:nvars] 227 242 constraints = replace_variables(constraints, variables) 228 243 varname = '$' … … 287 302 The left-hand side of each constraint must be simplified to support assignment. 288 303 304 Inputs: 305 constraints -- a string of symbolic constraints, with one constraint 306 equation per line. Constraints can be equality and/or inequality 307 constraints. Standard python syntax should be followed (with the 308 math and numpy modules already imported). 309 289 310 For example: 290 311 >>> constraints = ''' … … 293 314 >>> constraints_parser(constraints, nvars=3) 294 315 ('x[2] = x[0]/2.', 'x[0] = max(0., x[0])') 316 317 Additional Inputs: 318 nvars -- number of variables. Includes variables not explicitly 319 given by the constraint equations (e.g. 'x2' in the example above). 320 variables -- desired variable name. Default is 'x'. A list of variable 321 name strings is also accepted for when desired variable names 322 don't have the same base, and can include variables that are not 323 found in the constraints equation string. 295 324 """ 296 325 #from mystic.tools import src 297 326 #ndim = len(get_variables(src(func), variables)) 298 327 if list_or_tuple_or_ndarray(variables): 328 if nvars: variables = variables[:nvars] 299 329 constraints = replace_variables(constraints, variables) 300 330 varname = '$'
Note: See TracChangeset
for help on using the changeset viewer.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %}
{% block title %} We Build App {% endblock %} {% block link %} {% static 'css/main.css' %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}What would life be if we had no courage to attempt anything?
- Vincent Van Gogh
Get Started Now


This package contains a variety of tuple implementations: paramterized, immutable containers for small numbers of values. These are useful for application-internal data objects.


Motorola RAZR hands-on: Back to the future
I'd imagine many of the Motorola RAZR previews you're going to read this week will start something like this: "The original Motorola RAZR, which came out more than 15 years ago, was the first cellphone that worked well and looked good. I have a lingering nostalgic love of the form factor, and the audible snap brings me back to a particular time and place."
Source: Daniel Bader / Android Central
I have none of that. My first cellphone was a Sanyo something-or-other, and by the time I replaced it, the iconic RAZR V3 was long discontinued. I did briefly own a Motorola KRZR before falling for the sliding seduction of the LG Shine, but my appreciation for the RAZR, unlike many people's, was tangential.
Which is why I'm so surprised that I had so many warm feelings for the new Motorola RAZR, a $1500 Verizon exclusive that, aside from its vertical fold, says little about the future of the smartphone industry.
The return of the flip phone
Source: Daniel Bader / Android Central
If you've ever used a flip phone, you know what to expect here. Motorola has reimagined the original RAZR V3, chin and all, for a 2019 — actually, 2020 — audience. It's a lot wider than that phone, though still objectively and sometimes frustratingly narrow compared to "normal" devices on the market. Flipped open, there's a 6.2-inch pOLED display likely dual-sourced by TCL, an up-and-coming manufacturer of foldable OLED panels (but a veteran at the fixed flat versions), and BOE.
The most impressive part about the RAZR is that when flipped open you can't tell that the screen folds
While the 2142x876 panel isn't that sharp, it looks quite good and gets bright enough for most applications. But most impressively, and something I couldn't really believe until I spent a few hours with the phone, is that after hundreds of folds there's no discernible crease in the plastic panel. Contrast this with the Galaxy Fold, where the inner crease is obvious to the point of distraction, that's a laudable achievement. Motorola's also done some interesting things to prevent debris ingress from affecting the long-term performance of the RAZR. The hinge is capped, just like the re-released Galaxy Fold, but there's an extra flexible plastic layer on top of the primary one that's meant to prevent dings, scratches and, ultimately, premature damage.
Source: Daniel Bader / Android Central
Source: Daniel Bader / Android Central
Also interesting is the bravado with which Motorola is approaching the actual day-to-day usability of its first flexible phone; use it, they say. Don't worry about getting it wet — while there's no IP rating, the RAZR is splash-proof thanks to a nano-coating that all of the company's phones receive. The stainless steel frame is also incredibly hardy and should hold up far better to wear and tear than the Galaxy Fold, low bar as that is. Motorola's also offering free screen replacements for the duration of the one-year warranty, after which it'll be $300.
Source: Daniel Bader / Android Central
But this is a far more compact object to protect than the Galaxy Fold, and Motorola's trying to achieve something very different: making a regular-sized phone out of something small. Folded, the RAZR measures just 72 x 94 x 14 mm, making it petite enough to fit in all but the most diminutive of pockets. It's a truly impressive demo, especially since opening and closing the phone feels just as satisfying as you'd hope — more so when you figure out how to do it with one hand, just like with the original. One of my favorite moments from the demo was making a call and hanging up by slamming the phone shut with a visceral thud.
Source: Daniel Bader / Android Central
When closed, the RAZR has a small 2.7-inch OLED panel for notifications and video calls, which Motorola is calling Quick View. It doesn't do much — unlike the Galaxy Fold's outer display, there's no Android interface you can browse — but it does allow you to read and reply to incoming messages, ask Google Assistant the weather, toggle Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, control music, and make NFC payments.
Lost in time and space
Source: Daniel Bader / Android Central
Motorola admits that it's been working on this phone for a long time — with parent company Lenovo, the company began researching applications for flexible displays back in 2015. The components were finalized in early 2018 to make sure that, once put together, the RAZR could withstand everyday wear and tear.
But that protracted development process comes at a cost: the phone's internals are decidedly mid-range, highlighted by a Snapdragon 710 processor that debuted in mid-2018 and lacks the power we've come to expect from devices at this price range. It's still a capable chip for sure, with two high-performance cores based on ARM's Cortex-A75 architecture and six low-power cores based on the Cortex-A55. The problem is that the 710 has been replaced by the Snapdragon 730, which is both more powerful and power-efficient, and that chip too is likely to be superseded by a newer Snapdragon 700-series chip in the coming months.
Motorola RAZR specs: Everything that powers Moto's new foldable
Source: Daniel Bader / Android Central
To ensure the phone runs well, there's 6GB of RAM on-board, along with 128GB of non-expandable storage. In fact, you're not going to need any SIM card doohickey for this phone, as it's the first phone released in the U.S. to use an eSIM as its primary way of connecting to the network.
Of course, being a Verizon exclusive, that network will necessarily be Verizon, but Motorola says that once the phone is unlocked it can be easily transferred to another carrier as long as it supports eSIM technology, which means AT&T and T-Mobile in the U.S. and all four major carriers in Canada, along with a bunch of others around the world. As a network nerd, this makes me extremely happy — I've been looking forward to getting rid of physical SIM cards for years now — since, in theory, it means switching carriers is as simple as obtaining a QR code. We'll see, though, how that works in practice.
Source: Daniel Bader / Android Central
If you're scrutinizing the rest of the parts that make up the whole, the rest of the spec sheet is a cause for concern. The battery inside the RAZR is small, even for a phone of this size. While Motorola says the 2510mAh cell will last for over a day thanks to the battery-sipping processor and all the software optimizations on board, it's still concerning to see such a small number on the page.
There's also a small fingerprint sensor on the front of the phone, another vestige of a design that appears to have been finalized before the proliferation of the in-display variety (though I'm actually grateful for the reliability of a capacitive sensor in this case).
Source: Daniel Bader / Android Central
A single 16MP camera sits on the phone's front, which turns into the phone's rear when the screen is extended. Motorola says that the sensor does everything a phone needs, but there are a few issues with that statement: the sensor itself is relatively old, an IMX519 that showed up in devices like the OnePlus 6 and 6T, along with the Moto G7 Plus earlier this year, and early samples show little promise that it performs better than other much cheaper Motorola devices.
The camera does some interesting things, though, thanks to the interplay with the small front display: it'll show a little animated disembodied cartoon face to remind kids to smile, and it'll also show a preview to the subject after the photo is taken. And because the outer camera is also a selfie shooter when the RAZR is folded, it can be used to frame and take a selfie. Small additions, sure, but Motorola plans to add to the experience over time.
Unfortunately, time isn't on Motorola's side.
The software waiting game
Source: Daniel Bader / Android Central
The Motorola RAZR launches in January 2020 with Android 9 Pie. Why launch with a version of Android that was announced in mid-2018 and not the newer, better, faster, more foldable-compatible software that launched this year? Because, as with the hardware, the software has been in development for a very long time.
Source: Daniel Bader / Android Central
That means a couple things: it's really stable right now and feels polished, but it also means that users are stuck waiting for the real foldable experience until well after the phone is released. And releasing a phone in early 2020 with Android 9 is borderline insulting.
Motorola says that it's working with Google to expedite the release of Android 10 for shortly after the phone's January debut, but who knows how long it will actually take. Motorola hasn't filled us with confidence with its update cadence on its other phones.
OK, now what?
Source: Daniel Bader / Android Central
While it's launching today, the RAZR doesn't actually come out until early January. You won't even be able to pre-order it until December 26, which is baffling. That it's a Verizon exclusive also means the potential audience for this product is limited at best, and while it's no surprise — Motorola has been close with Verizon since the days of the original Droid, and Big Red passed on the Fold's re-release recently — it's still difficult to countenance Motorola's ultimate goal with the RAZR. Who is it for? Who's going to spend $1500, or $63 per month, for a glorified flip phone?
Motorola's spent the last three years building a small phone that flips out to become a bigger one. It's awesome that such a thing is possible, and there's just something truly exhilarating and a bit cheeky about being able to show it off.
Source: Hayato Huseman / Android Central
But I wonder if that's just what it is: a showpiece, a design object, something to show off. As practical as the phone itself is, the circumstances around its price and availability make it the very opposite of practical. Whether that's ultimately to Verizon's and Motorola's benefit remains to be seen, but the RAZR, unlike its 2004 predecessor which sold in the millions, is unlikely to reach the pockets of more than a few thousand people.
The new flip phone
Motorola RAZR (2020)
Motorola throws it back to 2004
Motorola's first foldable phone is also a flip phone — a device that goes from small to big and back again with the flip of a hinge. It's coming in early 2020 for $1500 as a Verizon exclusive.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


Classes
AssociationComparator
AssociationIDComparator
AssociationRoleComparator
AssociationRoleTypeComparator
BaseNameComparator
ContextNameGrabber
LocatorComparator
NameComparator
NameComparatorWithGenerality
OccTypeComparator
OccurrenceComparator
TopicComparator
TopicMapReferenceComparator
TopicNameComparator |


Oddjob jobs are arranged in a tree like hierarchy with an Oddjob job at the root. Only some jobs can have children, and only some jobs can have more than one child. Our root Oddjob job can only have one child.
Execution of jobs starts at the root and fans out down the tree like a Domino Cascade. The three main ways of controlling this cascade are using the jobs:
While execution cascades down the tree job, state reflects up the tree. Generally a parent reflects the worst state of any of it's children - so a parent is in an Exception state if any of it's children are.
To demonstrate a sequential series of jobs lets change the Oddjob configuration we created in the previous section so that our ExecJob is surrounded by some useful information jobs.
Because our Oddjob root can only have one child we need to cut out our ExecJob
Next create a new sequential child of Oddjob, and create two echo jobs. Echo jobs just echo some text to the console.
Configure the echo jobs to display something before the ExecJob has run.
And after the ExecJob has run.
Then click OK, to go back to Oddjob explorer and paste back our ExecJob onto the sequential job.
Now the order is wrong, so use the mouse to drag the ExecJob to between the Before and After.

And thats how easy it is to create a Sequence of Jobs.
Oddjob is just a job. It's job is to read a configuration, that is normally a file, and create the jobs required by the configuration and wire them together. It then runs the top most job in the hierarchy and reflects it's state.
By choosing a child type that is Oddjob we create a nested Oddjob. Nested Oddjobs allow large configurations to be broken down into more manageable units and they also allow repeated sections of configuration to be separated out so they need only be written once.
The examples are an example of nesting Oddjobs. Each example is
a separate nested Oddjob. Take a look at examples.xml
to see how it works.
Configuration values can be passed into a nested Oddjob using
either the
args
, export
and properties
properties. The export
property allows any type to
be passed, such as a connection definition or even a reference
to a job. The other two properties only pass text. The
Reference Guide for Oddjob has more information on these properties.
A nested Oddjob can also have it's own job definitions. See the Developer Guide for more information on this.


Get ready for a week of fitness and health tech on Engadget
The best equipment and apps for making you faster, stronger, fitter.
by Mat SmithHealth and fitness tech is constantly evolving, making it easier to track your habits and progress. But it's not just Apple Watch ECGs, Couch 2 5K apps and smart kettlebells. A lot of features and services only require a smartphone you probably already own, while other advances can liberate people with mobility issues and disabilities.
It's also big business, with a constant barrage of new wearables and fitness watches, apps and subscription services promising to make you healthier, stronger and fitter. How do you find the right device for you? How do you even start without spending a fortune? This week we'll be sharing advice across a variety of topics, including the best fitness wearables for any goal, and the smartest ways to get fit without breaking the bank. We're also helping you equip yourself to stay motivated with your longterm fitness goals and lay out some of the best gadgets for keeping people independent in their later years, spanning mobility, sight and hearing.
We're kicking things off with a guide to the best workout headphones, which is live now. We'll be running a new story each day throughout the week.
ENGADGET'S GUIDE TO FITNESS AND HEALTH
- The best workout headphones
- Tuesday: How to get fit without breaking the bank
- Wednesday: The best fitness wearables
- Thursday: The best accessibility gadgets and tech for the elderly
- Friday: The best apps to keep motivated and focused on your health goals


get a warm pop-tart delivered to your doorstep. launching in select cities October 5th, 2015,
First off, what is your name?
Hey, ! For starters, are you in Portland, OR?


This course discusses the basic building blocks of practice content, the steps to build practice questions and categorizing based on difficulty levels, Bloom's Taxonomy and Learning Outcomes, It also shows the different types of questions that can be created on DIKSHA Content Editor. It also lists the Dos and Don'ts to keep in mind while creating questions. This focus of this course is on a language subject: English for grades 6-10.


To run this demo it is necessary to enable JavaScript. Here are the
instructions how to enable JavaScript in your web browser
.
_


From Beginning to End Only Grace
“God is good, God is great. Thank you for the food. Amen.” This is what grace meant to me. A scripted prayer to halfheartedly give thanks for the fried chicken and broccoli that I was about to eat for dinner. As a young boy, and then into my early teens, I attended a small church that my mother dragged me to each Sunday. I would like to tell you I was led by the Spirit to go there but that was simply not the case. I went there out of fear… Fear that a Holy God would one day return and find me not living right and send me to a scary place called hell. After all, He saved me by grace so now I had to live up to my part of the bargain and try my hardest to show Him that I really mean business. This time, again…
I remember during the Friday night youth services held each week in the church basement, I’d be the first one to the alter when the youth pastor gave the alter call. And why not, I had to get saved AGAIN…  If God returned and I wasn’t ready, the lake of eternal fire awaited me. Sadly, a large percentage of you who are reading this are confused because you’re not sure if I’m being honest or sarcastic. It sounds right doesn’t it? Ask God to forgive you then try your best to show Him that you really love Him. I ask you to forgive me if I went too far in my description but I’m trying to highlight a point. Eighty five percent of people who say they are Christians today think if they live a good life God will take them to heaven. But how good do you have to be? Good compared to some poor crack addict who’s living in the street or good compared to the life Jesus lived as a man?  Ephesians 2:8-9 is my favorite verse in the bible and it says this, “For it is by grace you have been saved, through faith –and this not from yourselves, it (salvation) is the gift of God– not by works, so that no one can boast.” This verse was quoted to me by a close pastor friend as I was downing a bottle of Stoli Vodka on the steps of his house about twenty five years ago. God accepts me not because I’m trying to be a good boy, He accepts me because I put my faith in His son. Period.
Now, I know what you’re thinking and I will try, with His help, to answer that shortly. As a believer, the grace of God is not only the power that saves us from sin but it is also the power that renews us and allows us to live the life of victory over that same sin that once held us captive. I have found that trying to battle sin in my own strength only got me frustrated and discouraged. I thought that somewhere deep inside, if I really tried hard I can overcome sin’s powers. I wish when I was a boy someone would have told me that “…nothing good lives in me, that is, in my sinful nature.” (Romans 7:18) Not some good things. Nothing at all.
Christianity is not about trying in your own power, it’s all about “trusting.” If you’re like I was, you never knew that grace had the power not only to save you but to keep and strengthen you as well. (Titus 2:11) explains it perfectly: “For the grace of God has appeared that offers salvation to all people. It (grace) teaches us to say “NO” to ungodliness and worldly passions, AND (teaches) to live self-controlled, upright and godly lives in this present age…” Notice grace is “offered” by God, not forced on anyone. We receive it by faith. If you’re battling with a besetting sin that really has a hold on you, I can understand perfectly. I’ve had and still fight them on a daily basis. Paul said, “Although I want to do good, evil is right there with me.” (Romans 7:21) I guess Paul struggled with sin as well. He relied on God’s grace to hold him every day. The biggest mistake is to try to fight sin head on in your own strength. Trying harder tomorrow won’t be the antidote to victory. The only way to defeat the clutches of sin is to call on Jesus and ask the Holy Spirit for the strength needed to overcome sin’s powers. Jesus said “apart from me you can do nothing.” (John 15:5) He designed it that way. He wants His children to call on Him every day for everything we need. Especially for the power to overcome Satan and his evil plans for your life. Here on earth we will battle with sin until the day we are called home to be with Him. We are in a fight, but we can win this fight by His strength not on our own.
So with God’s help let me try to answer the question you have. If I’m saved by grace then my actions have nothing to do with my salvation, I can live as loosely as I want, right? ABSOLUTELY NOT. Never are we to use grace as a “license to sin.” When you get saved, God puts His Holy Spirit inside you and by the Spirit’s guiding, you become more conscious of living the godly life that you were meant to live. Not by trying but by using His strength to overcome the thing that seems to have its hold on you. Paul said we are to “Examine [ourselves] to see whether [we] are in the faith,” (2 Corinthians 13:5). Make sure the Holy Spirit is guiding you to live a more Holy life “…unless, of course, you fail the test.” (2 Corinthians 13:5) The one and only true mark of a Christian is that we have His Spirit living in us. I pray that the remaining verse from Ephesians 2 will encourage you, while you trust Him in your battle to live a victorious life. “For we are God’s workmanship, created in Christ Jesus to do good works, which God prepared in advance for us to do.” (Ephesians 2:10)
It’s God working in you that will make you the person you WILL become. He takes the responsibility of creating in us the people He wants us to be so in the end we can’t boast that we did anything on our own.
He gets all the glory.
He has worked out and will complete the plan He has for your life.
Just believe…
May His Grace be with you.


Depth spanning tree
Breadth spanning tree
Depth spanning tree Ex
End edges
Bridge edges
Cycle parts
All rings
SSSR rings
Analysis mol rings
Mol Cycle parts
Mol All rings
Mol SSSR rings
Mol Aromatic rings
Min distances
Canonicalize


Instance {{instanceIndex + 1}} of {{instanceCount}}
Basic Info
Version {{plugin?.Version}}
Name
{{plugin?.DisplayName}}
({{plugin?.Name}})
Description
{{plugin?.Description}}
Configuration
Vault's Account in Safeguard
{{plugin?.VaultAccountDisplayName}}
This account will be used by Secrets Broker to pull new passwords from Safeguard
Plugin Details
Managed Accounts
They will have their passwords pushed to the vault.
Passwords are not pushed to the vault while disabled.
| Asset |
{{element.AssetName}}
{{element.AssetNetworkAddress}}
|
Account |
{{element.Name}}
{{element.DomainName}}
|
Alternate |
|
Remove |
|---|


A typeface is the design of the letters. A font is that design written with code, wrapped up in what's considered a software package. So legally, a font is considered a piece of software. Which is why when you "buy" a font, you don't actually own it – you're just buying a license to install and use that software in a certain context.
Licensing often doesn't work exactly the way you'd expect. You usually have to buy a license for the context you're using it in – web, app/ebook, or desktop.
Desktop fonts are meant to be installed locally on your computer, and are only allowed to be used in rasterized images. You're not allowed to embed the font in any way, you can only use it make images of fonts.
App/ebook involves giving away a copy of the font to whomever needs to run your program, so often prices are ridiculously high.
Webfonts are meant to only be used on a website – they come in weird formats that are necessary for each browser to render them. You often have to estimate how much usage you need – like XXX,XXX monthly views on a page.
Assuming you've got all the necessary formats you need for multiple browsers (EOT, SVG, TTF, WOFF, WOFF2), all it takes is referencing them using a special CSS rule.
@font-face {
font-family: 'League Spartan';
src: url('leaguespartan-bold.eot');
src: url('leaguespartan-bold.eot?#iefix') format('embedded-opentype'),
url('leaguespartan-bold.woff2') format('woff2'),
url('leaguespartan-bold.woff') format('woff'),
url('leaguespartan-bold.ttf') format('truetype'),
url('leaguespartan-bold.svg#league_spartanbold') format('svg');
font-weight: bold;
font-style: normal;
}
h1 { font-family:"League Spartan"; }
The font-family is whatever want to call it, though it makes sense to have it be the actual font family name. The src order matters, and the example giving is the current suggested order that is most compatible with modern browsers, to make sure each gets the file they need.
The font-weight & font-style are allowed to be set by you, according to the font. If you have multiple, say a regular weight & a bold weight, as long as you reference the same family name, you'll be to just change the weight or style in your future CSS calls and it'll work like any other font.
A few options – commercial, free, and open-source.
Typekit, which was recently bought by Adobe, is a subscription service that provides a library of awesome typefaces for use on the web.
FontSquirrel is a great list of free fonts – some open-source, some just free. They've also got a webfont generator, where you can upload a font (assuming you're legally allowed to use it), and they'll convert it to all the formats you need and give you a ready-to-use kit.
Google Fonts is a large collection of free fonts, some open-source, which they host and let you reference. It's very easy to use and include if you want your fonts hosted somewhere.
The League of Moveable Type, started by yours truly, is the first open-source type foundry, whose fonts are not only free to use, but free to dissect and learn from, too.


connect-livereload¶
connect middleware for adding the livereload script to the response. no browser plugin is needed. if you are happy with a browser plugin, then you don’t need this middleware.
[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/intesso/connect-livereload.png)](https://travis-ci.org/intesso/connect-livereload)
[![NPM version](https://badge.fury.io/js/connect-livereload.png)](http://badge.fury.io/js/connect-livereload)
install
=======
`bash
npm install connect-livereload --save-dev
`
use¶
note: if you use this middleware, you should make sure to switch off the Browser LiveReload Extension if you have it installed.
this middleware can be used with a LiveReload server e.g. [grunt-reload](https://github.com/webxl/grunt-reload) or [grunt-contrib-watch](https://github.com/gruntjs/grunt-contrib-watch).
connect-livereload itself does not serve the livereload.js script.
In your connect or express application add this after the static and before the dynamic routes. If you need liveReload on static html files, then place it before the static routes. ignore gives you the possibility to ignore certain files or url’s from being handled by connect-livereload.
## connect/express example ```javascript
- app.use(require(‘connect-livereload’)({
- port: 35729
}));
please see the [examples](https://github.com/intesso/connect-livereload/tree/master/examples) for the app and Grunt configuration.
## options Options are not mandatory: app.use(require(‘connect-livereload’)()); The Options have to be provided when the middleware is loaded:
- app.use(require(‘connect-livereload’)({
- port: 35729, ignore: [‘.js’, ‘.svg’]
}));
These are the available options with the following defaults:
- ```javascript
// these files will be ignored ignore: [‘.js’, ‘.css’, ‘.svg’, ‘.ico’, ‘.woff’, ‘.png’, ‘.jpg’, ‘.jpeg’],
// this function is used to determine if the content of res.write or res.end is html. html: function (str) {
return /<[:_-ws!/=”’]+>/i.test(str);},
// rules are provided to find the place where the snippet should be inserted. // the main problem is that on the server side it can be tricky to determine if a string will be valid html on the client. // the function fn of the first match is executed like this body.replace(rule.match, rule.fn); // the function fn has got the arguments fn(w, s) where w is the matches string and s is the snippet. rules: [{
match: //, fn: prepend- }, {
- match: //, fn: prepend
- }, {
- match: /<!DOCTYPE.+>/, fn: append
}],
// port where the script is loaded port: 35729,
// location where the script is provided (not by connect-livereload). Change this e.g. when serving livereload with a proxy. src: “http://localhost:35729/livereload.js?snipver=1”,
please see the [examples](https://github.com/intesso/connect-livereload/tree/master/examples) for the app and Grunt configuration.
## grunt example
The following example is from an actual Gruntfile that uses [grunt-contrib-connect](https://github.com/gruntjs/grunt-contrib-connect)
- options: {
- port: 3000, hostname: ‘localhost’
}, dev: {
- options: {
- middleware: function (connect) {
- return [
- require(‘connect-livereload’)(), // <— here checkForDownload, mountFolder(connect, ‘.tmp’), mountFolder(connect, ‘app’)
];
}
}
}
}¶
For use as middleware in grunt simply add the following to the top of your array of middleware.
``` You can pass in options to this call if you do not want the defaults.
dev is simply the name of the server being used with the task grunt connect:dev. The other items in the middleware array are all functions that either are of the form function (req, res, next) like checkForDownload or return that like mountFolder(connect, ‘something’).
alternative¶
An alternative would be to install the [LiveReload browser plugin](https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/livereload/jnihajbhpnppcggbcgedagnkighmdlei).
credits¶
- The initial middleware code was mainly extracted from: [grunt-contrib-livereload/util.js](https://github.com/gruntjs/grunt-contrib-livereload/blob/master/lib/utils.js)
- [LiveReload Creator](http://livereload.com/)
tests¶
run the tests with
`
mocha
`
license¶
[MIT License](https://github.com/intesso/connect-livereload/blob/master/LICENSE)


Chat Application
Chats
User Profile
Contacts List
Create
New Group
Add Contact
Toggle navigation
Welcome Krishna Chaitanya
Change Password
Logout
Username
Old Password
New Password
Retype Password
Change


A commandline utility that returns a delimited list of URL parts suitable for use with other Unix utilities like cut.
urlparse [OPTIONS] URL_TO_PARSE
Display the parsed URL as delimited fields on one line.
Get protocol. Returns “http”.
urlparse --protocol http://example.com/my/page.html
Get host or domain name. Returns “example.com”.
urlparse --host http://example.com/my/page.html
Get path. Returns “/my/page.html”.
urlparse --path http://example.com/my/page.html
Get basename. Returns “page.html”.
urlparse --basename http://example.com/my/page.html
Get extension. Returns “.html”.
urlparse --extension http://example.com/my/page.html
Without options urlparse returns protocol, host and path fields separated by a tab.
-P, -protocol Display the protocol of URL (defaults to http)
-h, -help Display this help document.
urlparse can be installed with the go get command.
go get github.com/rsdoiel/urlparse/...
Copyright © 2014 All rights reserved. Released under the Simplified BSD License See: http://opensource.org/licenses/bsd-license.php


Web scraper
Selected project
Start and pause gathering articles with the buttons below. Note that some of the databases visited require explicit access.
Make sure you have access for all of them(for example by connecting to a VPN). Warning: continueing while captchas appear on
Goole Scholar might result in a temporary ban from Scholar.
Start snowballing on the current article set, using the buttons below. Warning: continueing while captchas appear on
Goole Scholar might result in a temporary ban from Scholar.


Jennifer Aniston brings her pup Clyde to work: 'Girl's best friend'
by Nate DayIt seems Jennifer Aniston may have a new business partner -- sort of.
Aniston, 50, shared a few photos on Wednesday of her furry friend Clyde accompanying her to work.
"Girl's best friend..." she said. "Bring Clyde to work day."
'FRIENDS' REUNION SPECIAL IN THE WORKS AT HBO MAX: REPORT
The first photo shows Aniston in a pink and white minidress walking Clyde outside, and in the second, the pair cuddles up for a selfie in the car.
Aniston's post received love from her ex-husband Justin Theroux, who commented: "Clydeooooo!!! 🐾❤"
JENNIFER ANISTON GETS A KISS FROM GWEN STEFANI AT THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE AWARDS
Aniston joined Instagram in October and broke the record for earning 1 million followers faster than any other account, taking just over 5 hours to do so. The record was previously held by Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's joint account.
The "Friends" star was honored with the Icon Award at Sunday's People's Choice Awards, where she spoke about getting her start on the beloved NBC sitcom.
“If I have any claim to this word ‘icon,’ it’s only because I was able to be on an iconic show, with an iconic cast, and an iconic haircut," she said.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
"'Friends' was truly... it was the gift of a lifetime, and I would not be standing up here without that amazing show, without those amazing five other actors, and with an audience who stuck with us," the actress added.