CLUster Ensembles.
| Version: | 0.3-56 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.0) |
| Imports: | stats, cluster, graphics, methods |
| Suggests: | e1071, lpSolve (≥ 5.5.7), quadprog (≥ 1.4-8), relations |
| Enhances: | RWeka, ape, cba, cclust, flexclust, flexmix, kernlab, mclust, movMF, modeltools |
| Published: | 2018-09-10 |
| Author: | Kurt Hornik [aut, cre], Walter Böhm [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Kurt Hornik <Kurt.Hornik at R-project.org> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | clue citation info |
| In views: | Cluster, Multivariate, Optimization |
| CRAN checks: | clue results |
| Reference manual: | clue.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
CLUster Ensembles |
| Package source: | clue_0.3-56.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: clue_0.3-56.zip, r-release: clue_0.3-56.zip, r-oldrel: clue_0.3-56.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: clue_0.3-56.tgz, r-oldrel: clue_0.3-56.tgz |
| Old sources: | clue archive |
| Reverse depends: | seqCBS, StatMatch, steadyICA |
| Reverse imports: | advclust, alphabetr, backShift, cds, colordistance, DESnowball, diceR, dtwclust, fungible, JADE, lsbclust, movMF, netcom, pcalg, ppsbm, RcmdrPlugin.FuzzyClust, skmeans, statip, stream, svars |
| Reverse suggests: | flexclust, mlr, relations, stm |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=clue to link to this page.


-
- stub out http request/response cycle for tests
-
- consider defaulting the client to no-logger, rather than outputting to
STDOUT.
-
- allow specifying values as single items where you don‘t need to wrap
in a list, e.g. :tags => :chickens instead of :tags => [
‘chickens’ ]
-
- make sure symbols will work as well as tags everywhere (again, :tags =>
:chickens is same as :tags => ‘chickens’)
-
- figure out better structure for class/file (either rename
request/video_search.rb or split into one class per file again)
-
- restore spaces after method def names
-
- use a proxy for testing with static sample result xml so we have repeatable
tests
-
- Clean up tests using Shoulda to define contexts
-
- Consolidate requires
-
- Allow :category and :categories for query DSL
-
- Exception handling
API Features TODO
-
- Profile feed parsing
-
- Playlist feeds
-
- User subscriptions
-
- Video comments


The funeral of a man who died climbing Everest has been held at the Principality Stadium
It is one of the first funeral services ever held at the Principality Stadium
by Katie-Ann GupwellThe funeral of a huge sports fan who died on a charity climbing trip to Everest has been held at the Principality Stadium .
A black hearse carrying the coffin of Kellinu Portelli pulled up on the riverfront walkway directly outside the entrance to the Riverside Terrace at the Cardiff stadium.
The coffin was surrounded by floral arrangements including one that spelled out 'My Bro' in white flowers.
Mourners followed the cortege as its made its way up the iconic paved walkway for what is thought to be the first ceremony of its kind at the stadium.
The funeral party entered the rooms overlooking the River Taff to American singer John Legend's All of Me.
Mr Portelli, 54, of Leckwith, Cardiff, had been suffering from low blood oxygen levels on his trip and was found dead at base camp.
The dad of Lucia, 26, and Sam, 20, and grandfather to Luca had been raising money for cancer charity Marie Curie after losing his mother-in-law and a close friend to the disease.
His wife Donna, 50, said at the time: "I said to him just be careful and he said: 'I will be careful I promise'
"That night there was a festival on and Kell was dancing and singing with locals and then he went to bed.
"In the morning the guide said he went to get him but he died in his sleep."
Many people have since contributed to his justgiving.com fundraising page, which had reached a total of £10,547 at the time of publishing this article.
One donor wrote: "In memory of an amazing, generous, warm, funny man, a good friend to so many and a loving son, father and grandfather."
Another said: "RIP to a true gentleman. You’re an inspiration to so many. Your love and kindness will live on through your family."
Mr Portelli was a keen runner who was a member of the Les Croupiers running club and had completed seven marathons and many 10ks and parkruns.
The service at the Principality Stadium was led by civil celebrant Michael Farr and included reflections from many family and friends.
As the mourners left, the national anthem Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau was played.
The service was followed by a final farewell at the Wenallt Chapel, Thornhill Crematorium.


Go to the source code of this file.
|
| | SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE (SC_ID_LENGTH_MISMATCH_, 200, "length mismatch in bit/logic vector assignment") SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE(SC_ID_INCOMPATIBLE_TYPES_ |
| |
| incompatible types | SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE (SC_ID_CANNOT_CONVERT_, 202, "cannot perform conversion") SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE(SC_ID_INCOMPATIBLE_VECTORS_ |
| |
| incompatible types incompatible vectors | SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE (SC_ID_VALUE_NOT_VALID_, 204, "value is not valid") SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE(SC_ID_ZERO_LENGTH_ |
| |
| incompatible types incompatible vectors zero length | SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE (SC_ID_VECTOR_CONTAINS_LOGIC_VALUE_, 206, "vector contains 4-value logic") SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE(SC_ID_SC_BV_CANNOT_CONTAIN_X_AND_Z_ |
| |
| incompatible types incompatible vectors zero length sc_bv cannot contain values X and Z | SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE (SC_ID_VECTOR_TOO_LONG_, 208, "vector is too long: truncated") SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE(SC_ID_VECTOR_TOO_SHORT_ |
| |
| incompatible types incompatible vectors zero length sc_bv cannot contain values X and Z vector is too wrong value | SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE (SC_ID_LOGIC_Z_TO_BOOL_, 211, "sc_logic value 'Z' cannot be converted to bool") SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE(SC_ID_LOGIC_X_TO_BOOL_ |
| |
|
| incompatible types incompatible vectors zero length sc_bv cannot contain values X and Z vector is too | short |
| |
◆ SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE
| #define SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE |
( |
|
id, |
|
|
|
unused1, |
|
|
|
unused2 |
|
) |
| namespace sc_core { extern SC_API const char id[]; } |
◆ SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE() [1/6]
| SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE |
( |
SC_ID_LENGTH_MISMATCH_ |
, |
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200 |
, |
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|
"length mismatch in bit/logic vector assignment" |
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) |
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◆ SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE() [2/6]
| incompatible types SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE |
( |
SC_ID_CANNOT_CONVERT_ |
, |
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202 |
, |
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"cannot perform conversion" |
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) |
| |
◆ SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE() [3/6]
| incompatible types incompatible vectors SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE |
( |
SC_ID_VALUE_NOT_VALID_ |
, |
|
|
204 |
, |
|
|
"value is not valid" |
|
|
) |
| |
◆ SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE() [4/6]
| incompatible types incompatible vectors zero length SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE |
( |
SC_ID_VECTOR_CONTAINS_LOGIC_VALUE_ |
, |
|
|
206 |
, |
|
|
"vector contains 4-value logic" |
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) |
| |
◆ SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE() [5/6]
| incompatible types incompatible vectors zero length sc_bv cannot contain values X and Z SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE |
( |
SC_ID_VECTOR_TOO_LONG_ |
, |
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208 |
, |
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"vector is too long: truncated" |
|
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) |
| |
◆ SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE() [6/6]
| incompatible types incompatible vectors zero length sc_bv cannot contain values X and Z vector is too wrong value SC_DEFINE_MESSAGE |
( |
SC_ID_LOGIC_Z_TO_BOOL_ |
, |
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211 |
, |
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"sc_logic value 'Z' cannot be converted to bool" |
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) |
| |
◆ short
| incompatible types incompatible vectors zero length sc_bv cannot contain values X and Z vector is too short |


◆ $paramtypesmap
◆ _arabic
| const _arabic = "_arabic" |
◆ _australian
| const _australian = "_australian" |
◆ _bengali
| const _bengali = "_bengali" |
◆ _bulgarian
| const _bulgarian = "_bulgarian" |
◆ _catalan
| const _catalan = "_catalan" |
◆ _chineseSimplified
| const _chineseSimplified = "_chineseSimplified" |
◆ _chineseTraditional
| const _chineseTraditional = "_chineseTraditional" |
◆ _croatian
| const _croatian = "_croatian" |
◆ _czech
◆ _danish
| const _danish = "_danish" |
◆ _dutch
◆ _english
| const _english = "_english" |
◆ _estonian
| const _estonian = "_estonian" |
◆ _finnish
| const _finnish = "_finnish" |
◆ _frenchCanada
| const _frenchCanada = "_frenchCanada" |
◆ _frenchFrance
| const _frenchFrance = "_frenchFrance" |
◆ _german
| const _german = "_german" |
◆ _greek
◆ _haitian
| const _haitian = "_haitian" |
◆ _hebrew
| const _hebrew = "_hebrew" |
◆ _hungarian
| const _hungarian = "_hungarian" |
◆ _icelandic
| const _icelandic = "_icelandic" |
◆ _indonesian
| const _indonesian = "_indonesian" |
◆ _italian
| const _italian = "_italian" |
◆ _japanese
| const _japanese = "_japanese" |
◆ _korean
| const _korean = "_korean" |
◆ _latinAmericanSpanish
| const _latinAmericanSpanish = "_latinAmericanSpanish" |
◆ _latvian
| const _latvian = "_latvian" |
◆ _lithuanian
| const _lithuanian = "_lithuanian" |
◆ _norwegian
| const _norwegian = "_norwegian" |
◆ _polish
| const _polish = "_polish" |
◆ _portugueseBrazil
| const _portugueseBrazil = "_portugueseBrazil" |
◆ _portuguesePortugal
| const _portuguesePortugal = "_portuguesePortugal" |
◆ _romanian
| const _romanian = "_romanian" |
◆ _russian
| const _russian = "_russian" |
◆ _slovak
| const _slovak = "_slovak" |
◆ _slovenian
| const _slovenian = "_slovenian" |
◆ _spanish
| const _spanish = "_spanish" |
◆ _swedish
| const _swedish = "_swedish" |
◆ _thai
◆ _turkish
| const _turkish = "_turkish" |
◆ _usEnglish
| const _usEnglish = "_usEnglish" |
◆ _vietnamese
| const _vietnamese = "_vietnamese" |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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{{< layout}} {{$pageTitle}}Apply online for UK passport{{/pageTitle}} {{$header}}
If you're applying on behalf of an adult or child, answer these questions with their details rather than your own.
{{#input-submit}}{{/input-submit}} {{/form}} {{/ hmpo-partials-form}} {{/content}} {{/ layout}}


This paragraph is in Red Color? The Style tag is inline css tag which is used to customize the following:


In this tutorial we will use the Zend\Navigation component to add a navigation menu to the black bar at the top of the screen, and add breadcrumbs above the main site content.
In a real world application, the album browser would be only a portion of a working website. Usually the user would land on a homepage first, and be able to view albums by using a standard navigation menu. So that we have a site that is more realistic than just the albums feature, lets make the standard skeleton welcome page our homepage, with the /album route still showing our album module. In order to make this change, we need to undo some work we did earlier. Currently, navigating to the root of your app (/) routes you to the AlbumController‘s default action. Let’s undo this route change so we have two discrete entry points to the app, a home page, and an albums area.
module/Application/config/module.config.php
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 | 'home' => array(
'type' => 'Zend\Mvc\Router\Http\Literal',
'options' => array(
'route' => '/',
'defaults' => array(
'controller' => 'Application\Controller\Index', // <-- change back here
'action' => 'index',
),
),
),
|
This change means that if you go to the home page of your application (http://zf2-tutorial.localhost/), you see the default skeleton application introduction. Your list of albums is still available at the /album route.
Firstly, we need to tell our application which NavigationFactory to use when using the bundled navigation view helpers. Thankfully, ZF2 comes with a default factory that will suit our needs just fine. To tell ZF2 to use this default factory, we simply add a navigation key to the service manager. Its best to do this in the Application module, because, like the translation data, this is specific to the entire application, and not just to our album pages:
module/Application/config/module.config.php
1 2 3 4 5 6 | 'service_manager' => array(
'factories' => array(
'translator' => 'Zend\I18n\Translator\TranslatorServiceFactory',
'navigation' => 'Zend\Navigation\Service\DefaultNavigationFactory', // <-- add this
),
),
|
Next up, we need Zend\Navigation to understand the hierarchy of our site. Thankfully, if we add a navigation key to our merged config, the navigation factory will automagically create the container and pages needed to use the view helpers. Let’s do this in the Application module:
module/Application/config/module.config.php
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 | return array(
...
'navigation' => array(
'default' => array(
array(
'label' => 'Home',
'route' => 'home',
),
array(
'label' => 'Album',
'route' => 'album',
'pages' => array(
array(
'label' => 'Add',
'route' => 'album',
'action' => 'add',
),
array(
'label' => 'Edit',
'route' => 'album',
'action' => 'edit',
),
array(
'label' => 'Delete',
'route' => 'album',
'action' => 'delete',
),
),
),
),
),
...
);
|
This configuration maps out the pages we’ve defined in our controller, with labels linking to the given route names. You can define highly complex hierarchical sites here with pages and sub-pages linking to route names, controller/action pairs or external uris. For more information see the docs here.
Now that we have the navigation helper configured by our service manager and merged config, we can easily add the menu to the title bar to our layout by using the menu view helper:
module/Application/view/layout/layout.phtml
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 | ...
<a class="brand"
href="<?php echo $this->url('home') ?>"><?php echo $this->translate('Skeleton Application') ?>
<?php // <-- Add this !!
echo $this->navigation('navigation')->menu();
?>
...
|
The navigation helper is built in to Zend Framework 2, and uses the service manager configuration we’ve already defined to configure itself automatically. Refreshing your application you will see a working menu, with just a few tweaks however, we can make it look awesome:
module/Application/view/layout/layout.phtml
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 | <a class="brand"
href="<?php echo $this->url('home') ?>"><?php echo $this->translate('Skeleton Application') ?>
<?php // <-- Update this !!
echo $this->navigation('navigation')
->menu()
->setMinDepth(0)
->setMaxDepth(0)
->setUlClass('nav navbar-nav');
?>
|
Here we tell the renderer to give the root UL the class of ‘nav’ so that Twitter Bootstrap styles the menu correctly, and only render the first level of any given page. If you view your application in your browser, you will now see a nicely styled menu appear in the title bar. The great thing about Zend\Navigation is that it integrates with ZF2’s route so can tell which page you are currently viewing. Because of this, it sets the active page to have a class of active in the menu. Twitter Bootstrap uses this to highlight your current page accordingly.
Adding breadcrumbs is initially just as simple. In our layout.phtml we want to add breadcrumbs above the main content pane, so our foolish user knows exactly where they are in our complex website. Inside the container div, before we output the content from the view, let’s add a simple breadcrumb by using the breadcrumbs view helper:
module/Application/view/layout/layout.phtml
1 2 3 4 5 6 | ...

<?php echo $this->navigation('navigation')->breadcrumbs()->setMinDepth(0); // <-- Add this!! ?>
<?php echo $this->content; ?>

...
|
This adds a simple but functional breadcrumb to every page (we simply tell it to render from a depth of 0 so we see all level of pages) but we can do better than that! Because Bootstrap has a styled breadcrumb as part of it’s base CSS, so let’s add a partial that outputs the UL in bootstrap happy CSS. We’ll create it in the view directory of the Application module (this partial is application wide, rather than album specific):
module/Application/view/partial/breadcrumb.phtml
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 |

<?php
// iterate through the pages
foreach ($this->pages as $key => $page):
?>

<?php
// if this isn't the last page, add a link and the separator
if ($key < count($this->pages) - 1):
?>
<a href="<?php echo $page->getHref(); ?>"><?php echo $page->getLabel(); ?>
/
<?php
// otherwise, just output the name
else:
?>
<?php echo $page->getLabel(); ?>
<?php endif; ?>

<?php endforeach; ?>

|
Notice how the partial is passed a Zend\View\Model\ViewModel instance with the pages property set to an array of pages to render. Now all we have to do is tell the breadcrumb helper to use the partial we have just written:
module/Application/view/layout/layout.phtml
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 | ...

<?php
echo $this->navigation('navigation') // <-- Update this!!
->breadcrumbs()
->setMinDepth(0)
->setPartial(array('partial/breadcrumb.phtml', 'Album'));
?>
<?php echo $this->content; ?>

...
|
Refreshing the page now gives us a lovely styled set of breadcrumbs on each page.
Using Zend\Paginator in your Album Module
Note: You need to stay logged into your GitHub account to contribute to the documentation.
Enter search terms or a module, class or function name.
The source code of this file is hosted on GitHub. Everyone can update and fix errors in this document with few clicks - no downloads needed.


(a) To enrich curriculum.
The main objective of any library is to disseminate information to enrich the curriculum. However, specific objective of the library vary from one type to the other. The others may include:
Mobirise gives you the freedom to develop as many websites as you like given the fact that it
The main objective of any library is to disseminate information. However, specific objective of the library vary from one type to the other. These may be
(a) To enrich curriculum.
(b) To promote the development of reading skills.
(c) To support teaching/learning within the school system.
(d) To encourage research and independent study among student and teachers.
(e) To cultivate a reading habit at early stage of learning among pupil and student.


Ricardo Paz's Portfolio
I am a student from Michigan State University. I am studying Computer Science with a minor in Cognitive Science. My interest with Computer Science began when many companies had data leaks. I am interested in learning about Cyber Security and how to create a more secure digital world.
I am a First Generation Latino Student as well. I am a Mexican Honduran American. I love my culture and try to show others why I am who I am.
LinkedIn Profile: www.linkedin.com/in/pazricar GitHub Profile: in the process
I am currently very involved on campus. I am the Secretary for the Largest Student organization on campus. It is called Culturas de las Razas Unidas. CRU for short. I am also part of the Vice President and Chief Diversity Officer Search Committee for Michigan State University.
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2000: Everyone in the kitchen! New Years with Madie, Melissa, Scott
2001: We ran the Community Garden
2003: You became Exhibitions Manager
(and took all the photos...)
2005: Autumn in New Mexico
2006: We slept in a new bedroom
2009: We went to Arcata, Portland, and Crater Lake
2010: Climate Lab! Bill Nye!
2011: We cooked in our brand new kitchen
2012: A bit of a mishap on my bike...
2013: We went to Italy with Madie and Brian
2014: House trade for Barcelona!
2015: Road trip with stingray
2016: A fine time in the PNW
(where you found honeysuckle)
2017: Back to your roots in WV


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Hi, I'm a Junior at Cornell College, I live in De Soto Kansas, my major is computer science, and I like to play video games.


Instance. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| (id) | - init |
| Default constructor for a new object. | |
| (void) | - addProductCode: |
| Adds a single object to productCodes. | |
| (void) | - addBlockDeviceMapping: |
| Adds a single object to blockDeviceMappings. | |
| (void) | - addTag: |
| Adds a single object to tags. | |
| (void) | - addSecurityGroup: |
| Adds a single object to securityGroups. | |
| (NSString *) | - description |
| Returns a string representation of this object; useful for testing and debugging. | |
Properties | |
| NSString * | instanceId |
| Unique ID of the instance launched. | |
| NSString * | imageId |
| Image ID of the AMI used to launch the instance. | |
| EC2InstanceState * | state |
| The current state of the instance. | |
| NSString * | privateDnsName |
| The private DNS name assigned to the instance. | |
| NSString * | publicDnsName |
| The public DNS name assigned to the instance. | |
| NSString * | stateTransitionReason |
| Reason for the most recent state transition. | |
| NSString * | keyName |
| If this instance was launched with an associated key pair, this displays the key pair name. | |
| NSNumber * | amiLaunchIndex |
| The AMI launch index, which can be used to find this instance within the launch group. | |
| NSMutableArray * | productCodes |
| Product codes attached to this instance. | |
| NSString * | instanceType |
| The instance type. | |
| NSDate * | launchTime |
| The time this instance launched. | |
| EC2Placement * | placement |
| The location where this instance launched. | |
| NSString * | kernelId |
| Kernel associated with this instance. | |
| NSString * | ramdiskId |
| RAM disk associated with this instance. | |
| NSString * | platform |
| Platform of the instance (e.g., Windows). | |
| EC2Monitoring * | monitoring |
| Monitoring status for this instance. | |
| NSString * | subnetId |
| Specifies the Amazon VPC subnet ID in which the instance is running. | |
| NSString * | vpcId |
| Specifies the Amazon VPC in which the instance is running. | |
| NSString * | privateIpAddress |
| Specifies the private IP address that is assigned to the instance (Amazon VPC). | |
| NSString * | publicIpAddress |
| Specifies the IP address of the instance. | |
| EC2StateReason * | stateReason |
| The reason for the state change. | |
| NSString * | architecture |
| The architecture of this instance. | |
| NSString * | rootDeviceType |
| The root device type used by the AMI. | |
| NSString * | rootDeviceName |
The root device name (e.g., /dev/sda1 ). | |
| NSMutableArray * | blockDeviceMappings |
| Block device mapping set. | |
| NSString * | virtualizationType |
| NSString * | instanceLifecycle |
| NSString * | spotInstanceRequestId |
| EC2InstanceLicense * | license |
| Represents an active license in use and attached to an Amazon EC2 instance. | |
| NSString * | clientToken |
| NSMutableArray * | tags |
| A list of tags for the Instance. | |
| NSMutableArray * | securityGroups |
| bool | sourceDestCheck |
| bool | sourceDestCheckIsSet |
Instance.
| - (void EC2Instance.)addBlockDeviceMapping: | (EC2InstanceBlockDeviceMapping *) | blockDeviceMapping |
Adds a single object to blockDeviceMappings.
This function will alloc and init blockDeviceMappings if not already done.
| - (void EC2Instance.)addProductCode: | (EC2ProductCode *) | productCode |
Adds a single object to productCodes.
This function will alloc and init productCodes if not already done.
| - (void EC2Instance.)addSecurityGroup: | (EC2GroupIdentifier *) | securityGroup |
Adds a single object to securityGroups.
This function will alloc and init securityGroups if not already done.
| - (void EC2Instance.)addTag: | (EC2Tag *) | tag |
Adds a single object to tags.
This function will alloc and init tags if not already done.
| - (NSString * EC2Instance.)description |
Returns a string representation of this object; useful for testing and debugging.
| - (id EC2Instance.)init |
Default constructor for a new object.
Callers should use the property methods to initialize this object after creating it.
- (NSString *) instanceType [read, write, retain] |
The instance type.
For more information on instance types, please see the <a "http://docs.amazonwebservices.com/AWSEC2/2009-07-15/DeveloperGuide/"> Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud Developer Guide.
Constraints:
Allowed Values: t1.micro, m1.small, m1.large, m1.xlarge, m2.xlarge, m2.2xlarge, m2.4xlarge, c1.medium, c1.xlarge, cc1.4xlarge, cg1.4xlarge
- (NSString *) privateDnsName [read, write, retain] |
The private DNS name assigned to the instance.
This DNS name can only be used inside the Amazon EC2 network. This element remains empty until the instance enters a running state.
- (NSString *) publicDnsName [read, write, retain] |
The public DNS name assigned to the instance.
This DNS name is contactable from outside the Amazon EC2 network. This element remains empty until the instance enters a running state.
- (NSString *) rootDeviceType [read, write, retain] |
The root device type used by the AMI.
The AMI can use an Amazon EBS or instance store root device.
- (NSString *) stateTransitionReason [read, write, retain] |
Reason for the most recent state transition.
This might be an empty string.


Use this command to instatntly view the HexEdit on-line support forums. It fires up your default browser to display the forums help page. If you are not connected to the Internet you will see an error message such as “The page cannot be displayed” or “Unable to connect to the server”.
There are discussion areas where you can ask questions (or post answers) about how to use HexEdit or general questions, or post bug reports etc. You can view existing posts or reply to a post or start a new topic.
You need to register before you can post but this is easy to do, just requiring a name, password and email address (you can enter other info too). Note that your email address will be (by default) hidden from others, but you can still receive emails via the forums.


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Yes
No
Was our staff courteous and attentive?
good communication skills
act pro-actively
technically sound
Do you have any suggestions to improve our product and service?


I need some milk for my cereal
Step One: Put the cereal in the bowl
Step Two: Pour some milk into the bowl
Eat
Practice during class
Practice
By:Tenzin Chime
11/7/18
Pd#5&6
This is where I will put a picture of the webdeveloper
who built Glide.site!
check out this link
link
the above button will tell you how cool you are


WITNESS LIST
Education
October 14, 2020 10:00 AM
Adult Education Charge
ON:
Ali, Kareema Student (Student), Austin, TX
Berry, Traci Superintendent (also providing written testimony) (Goodwill Excel Center),
Austin, TX
Hartman, Kristina Superintendent (also providing written testimony) (Windham School
District), Huntsville, TX
Middleton, Deborah Senior Coordinator (also providing written testimony) (Alamo
Colleges- San Antonio College), Schertz, TX
Siedlecki, Joe Associate Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (Texas
Education Agency), Austin, TX
Teacher Workforce Charge
ON:
Ballard, Glenda Associate Vice President for Graduate and Professional Studies (St.
Edward's University), Austin, TX
Eaton, Holly Director of Professional Development and Advocacy (also providing written
testimony) (Texas Classroom Teachers Association), Austin, TX
Edmonson, Stacey Dean (Sam Houston State University), Conroe, TX
Exter, Monty Senior Lobbyist (also providing written testimony) (Association of Texas
Professional Educators), Austin, TX
Huber, Diann President (iteachTEXAS), Denton, TX
Miller, Tim Superintendent in Residence (also providing written testimony) (Raise Your
Hand Texas), Austin, TX
Oeser, Kelvey Deputy Commissioner of Educator Support, TEA (also providing written
testimony) (Texas Education Agency), Austin, TX
Saba, Dave Chief Development Officer (also providing written testimony) (Texas Teachers
of Tomorrow), Houston, TX


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Text message {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {{ breadcrumb({ href: "/new-user-landing-page", text: "Back" }) }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
It should arrive instantly
In the meantime, you can read stories about mental health from other young people or find out more about mental heath services in Gloucestershire.


Games we play:
-
Destiny 1 & 2
Our Destiny Division does anything and everything from Pvp to PvE. Our Destiny Squad welcomes anyone seeking an avdenturous time.
Requirements: Must have mic, must be 16+
-
Call of Duty
Our Call of Duty Division takes care of Multiplayer & Zombies. We will occasionaly do multiplayer Tournaments.
Requirements: Must have mic, must be 18+
-
BattleGrounds & Fortnite
Our PUBG & Fortnite Division just runs Duo's, 3 Man Squads, & 4 Man Squads.
Requirements: Must have mic, must be 16+


KLEE Open Projects
This page lists a variety of open projects that are natural (and tractable) extensions of KLEE and things that we would love to see people work on. If you are interested in tackling any of the projects, please mail klee-dev with your ideas -- or even better, your patches!.-
Implement SMT support for Kleaver:
We would like to make Kleaver (KLEE's constraint solver) a more viable standalone product. One of the steps in this direction is to implement SMT support. This would also allow us to enter Kleaver into the SMT-COMP theorem prover competition, which would be a good proving ground for our optimizations and benchmarking our underlying constraint solver (STP, currently) against other implementations.
-
Distributed Constraint Solving:
Much of the execution time of KLEE is spent inside the constraint solver. A natural extension would be to implement support for a distributed constraint solver, which would run KLEE on a single machine, but would farm out the constraints to be solved on a network of machines.
-
Improve User Interface:
This is not a very glamorous project, but it is still important. Currently, KLEE has a myriad of command line options and flags, most of which are left over from its research project roots. In order to promote KLEE's use as a user tool, we would like to clean up most of the UI so that the default behavior matches best practice, and so that more arcane or research-only options are hidden by default.
-
Experiment With Other Constraint Solvers:
For the most part, KLEE has been written so that it is possible to swap in other constraint solvers, but we have never tried anything other than STP. We would love to see the results of using other contraint solvers (like Yices or Z3) with KLEE.
-
Implement Expression Level Constraint Optimization:
KLEE does not currently do much optimization of constraint expressions before sending them to the constraint solver. We would like to have an internal framework for doing optimization of constraint expressions (e.g., (A & ~A) => 0) so that these optimizations are only done once instead of on every solver query.
In general, because KLEE is dealing with expressions which result from dynamic execution traces, many expressions end up having constant components. This means we can frequently apply the same optimizations a compiler would do, but to much greater effect because we are more likely to see constant values. For reference, see the kinds of optimizations done by LLVM's InstCombine pass here.
The bulk of this project involves defining a good framework for us to apply optimizations to expressions, and for deciding when to attempt to optimization expressions.


The 7 minutes workout is based on high intensity circuit training and has been proved the most "safe, effective and efficient" way to improve your muscles and health.
It only takes about 7 minutes, which consists of 13 exercises. Each exercise is to be taken 30 seconds with 10 seconds intervals between exercises.
Repeat 2-3 circuits according to your time.
The 7 minutes workout is for the time-constrained people to improve physical energy in very short time. It can be done anywhere
The program trains the whole body muscle with extremely intense activities by using the resistance of the body weight. And it really works: "maximum results with minimal investment".
The 7 minutes workout is a fast and efficient way to lose weight and fat because the resistance training contributes significantly to the fat burned during a workout.
High intensity circuit training (HICT) may be an extremely effective and efficient means to increase an individual's V.BO2max, which can improve cardiopulmonary health.
You should follow the 7 minutes HICT order, which can train muscle groups during the consecutive exercises by alternating rest and exercise.
30 seconds is sufficient for each exercise to be taken 12-15 times.
It is suggested that you repeat 2-3 circuits, that is at least 20 minutes per session


ARIA Horizontal Menu (Internal Content)
The menus are keyboard accessible:
- Activate the triggering element using the keyboard.
- Press the Left and Right Arrow keys to move focus between the menu options within the horizontal menu.
- Press the Up and Down Arrow keys to open or close submenus within the horizontal menu.
- Press any letter or number to jump to a menu item starting with that character or digit.
- Press Enter to activate a menu option.
- Press Escape to close the currently open menu.
- Press Tab or set focus back on the triggering element to close the menu and all submenus.
- Mouse users can click the desired menu option as usual.


---
layout: post
title: Links for thinks
date: 2011-11-13 00:00:00
categories: business interfaces-&-interaction mobile software-development
---
It's been a while since I posted a link-dump, so here's a few that have popped up on my radar recently:
A brief rant on the future of interaction design: "I call this technology Pictures Under Glass. Pictures Under Glass sacrifice all the tactile richness of working with our hands, offering instead a hokey visual facade.";
The social graph is neither: "…we have seen the Web, and we have tasted of the blogroll and the lolcat and found that they were good";
How people use tablets and what it means for the future of news: " A plurality of tablet news users (40%) say they get their news mainly through a web browser. Another 31% use news apps and the browser equally, while fewer, 21%, get their news primarily through app"


--- title: Icon color category: Icon usage order: 3 description: Just like any other font, icon font colors can be changed using the color CSS property. --- {% comment %} @TODO: Style with contextual color classes {% endcomment %}
color


The image directly below is animated using css -webkit-animate to move the image at intervals relative to the individual sprite sizes, causing the boulder to look like it is rolling down a hill.


2019 tyres would mean higher pressures in 2020 - Pirelli
Mario Isola has warned that Pirelli would have to increase mandatory running pressures if the teams reject the 2020 tyres.
by GMM F1In Austin, teams got their first taste of the proposed 2020 tyres, and the feedback was nearly universally negative.
However, Pirelli boss Isola is hoping the teams get a better impression when the tyres are tested again after Abu Dhabi.
"If we do not change the construction, the only possibility is to increase the pressure," he told France's Auto Hebdo.
"The new construction was designed with the aim of keeping the pressures as low as possible, in line with the increased performance of the cars."
Isola thinks the teams were simply not ready to test the 2020 tyres in Austin.
"I understand perfectly well that the teams prefer to concentrate on the races and that they could not adjust the settings to these tyres," he said.
"They are wider, especially at the rear, and this has an impact on the balance of the car.
"We need a little more time to understand if we have achieved our goals," Isola continued. "Then we will be happy to discuss the results with the teams and see what is best for the sport."
body check tags ::


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testapi6
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DELETE
DELETE
:
= "DELETE"
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GET
:
= "GET"
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:
= "HEAD"
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:
= "PATCH"
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= "POST"
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= "PUT"
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Developer notes
Modified clone of F# compiler exposing additional functionality for editing clients and embedding F# compiler and F# interactive as services.
Components
There is one main component, FSharp.Compiler.Service.dll
.
The main aim is to have a stable and documented fork of the main compiler that allows various
tools to share this common code.
This component allows embedding F# Interactive as a service and contains a number of
modifications to the source code of fsi.exe
that adds EvalExpression
and EvalInteraction
functions.
This repo should be identical to 'fsharp' except:
-
Changes for building
FSharp.Compiler.Service.dll
, notably- Change the assembly name
Only build
FSharp.Compiler.Service.dll
- No bootstrap or proto compiler is used - an installed F# compiler is assumed
-
Build script using FAKE that builds everything, produces NuGet package and generates documentation, files for publising NuGet packages etc. (following F# project scaffold)
-
Changes to compiler source code to expose new functionality; Changes to the F# Interactive service to implement the evaluation functions.
- Additions to compiler source code which improve the API for the use of F# editing clients
- Additions to compiler source code which add new functionality to the compiler service API
If language or compiler addiitons are committed to fsharp/fsharp
, they should be merged into
this repo and a new NuGet package released.
Building and NuGet
The build process follows the standard recommended by F# project scaffold If you want to build the project yourself then you can follow these instructions:
1: 2: |
|
Now follow build everything by running build.cmd
(Windows) or build.sh
(Linux + Mac OS).
The output will be located in the bin
directory. If you also wish to build the documentation
and NuGet package, run build Release
(this also attempts to publish the documentation to
GitHub, which only works if you have access to the GitHub repository).
Release checklist
Release checklist to publish a new version on nuget.org
- Update
RELEASE_NOTES.md
- Check the version numbers are correct across the source (some files duplicate them)
- Commit and add the necessary tag to the repo
- Publish the nupkgs for
FSharp.Compiler.Service
andFSharp.Compiler.Service.ProjectCracker
once they appear in AppVeyor artifacts


| date |
name |
comment |
species |
links |
flags |
| 2020-01-01 |
Bird House 1 |
initial load |
House Wren |
EditDelete |
|
| 2019-01-01 |
Bird House 1 |
initial load |
Eastern Blue Bird |
EditDelete |
|
| 2019-01-01 |
Bird House 1 |
initial load |
Tree Swallow |
EditDelete |
|
| 2019-01-01 |
Bird House 1 |
initial load |
House Wren |
EditDelete |
|
| 2018-01-01 |
Bird House 1 |
initial load |
Eastern Blue Bird |
EditDelete |
|
| 2018-01-01 |
Bird House 1 |
initial load |
Tree Swallow |
EditDelete |
|
| 2018-01-01 |
Bird House 1 |
initial load |
House Wren |
EditDelete |
|
| 2017-01-01 |
Bird House 1 |
initial load |
Eastern Blue Bird |
EditDelete |
|
| 2017-01-01 |
Bird House 1 |
initial load |
Tree Swallow |
EditDelete |
|
| 2017-01-01 |
Bird House 1 |
initial load |
House Wren |
EditDelete |
|


Hello! my name is Nicola Folchi and I am a Senior student at the University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill pursuing a bachelors degree in Computer Science. I've always been stunned by the endless possibilities technology can bring to us. Therefore, I drive myself through the pursuit of learning and developing such technologies and tendencies. My interests include Application and Game Development, Augmented Reality and Artificial Intelligence. Welcome to my website!
As my journey as a student continue, I will keep updating this section with past and current projects. As of now, feel free to check on my GitHub profile for past projects and programs I've worked on.
As I continue to work on my website, you can contact me by:
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>


{{Infobox prepared food | name = Fagottini | image = | caption = | alternate_name = | country = Italy | region = | creator = | course = | type = Pasta | served = | main_ingredient = | variations = | calories = | other = }}
Fagottini {{IPA-it|faɡotˈtiːni|}} (Italian: little bundles) is an Italian pasta. They are typically pasta shapes filled with vegetables, typically steamed carrots and green beans, ricotta, onion and olive oil.<ref>
{{cite web|url=http://richcooks.blogspot.com/2005/11/list-of-dishes-at-lunch-at-ostaria-del.html|title=Menu from Ostaria del Ponte, Bagnoregio, Italy|date=10 October 2006|publisher=RichCooks}}
</ref><ref>
[http://italianfood.about.com/od/stuffedpasta/r/blr1396.htm Italian Food About]
</ref>
{{reflist}} {{Pasta}}
{{Italy-cuisine-stub}}


Methods summary
public
|
#
__construct( Interop\Container\ContainerInterface|array $container = [] )
Create new application
Parameters
- $container
- Either a ContainerInterface or an associative array of app settings
Throws
InvalidArgumentException when no container is provided that implements ContainerInterface
|
public
Interop\Container\ContainerInterface
|
#
getContainer( )
Enable access to the DI container by consumers of $app
Enable access to the DI container by consumers of $app
Returns
Interop\Container\ContainerInterface
|
public
static
|
#
add( callable|string $callable )
Add middleware
This method prepends new middleware to the app's middleware stack.
Parameters
- $callable
- The callback routine
Returns
static
|
public
mixed
|
#
__call( string $method, array $args )
Calling a non-existant method on App checks to see if there's an item
in the container that is callable and if so, calls it.
Calling a non-existant method on App checks to see if there's an item
in the container that is callable and if so, calls it.
Parameters
Returns
mixed
|
public
Slim\Interfaces\RouteInterface
|
#
get( string $pattern, callable|string $callable )
Add GET route
Parameters
- $pattern
- The route URI pattern
- $callable
- The route callback routine
Returns
|
public
Slim\Interfaces\RouteInterface
|
#
post( string $pattern, callable|string $callable )
Add POST route
Parameters
- $pattern
- The route URI pattern
- $callable
- The route callback routine
Returns
|
public
Slim\Interfaces\RouteInterface
|
#
put( string $pattern, callable|string $callable )
Add PUT route
Parameters
- $pattern
- The route URI pattern
- $callable
- The route callback routine
Returns
|
public
Slim\Interfaces\RouteInterface
|
#
patch( string $pattern, callable|string $callable )
Add PATCH route
Parameters
- $pattern
- The route URI pattern
- $callable
- The route callback routine
Returns
|
public
Slim\Interfaces\RouteInterface
|
#
delete( string $pattern, callable|string $callable )
Add DELETE route
Parameters
- $pattern
- The route URI pattern
- $callable
- The route callback routine
Returns
|
public
Slim\Interfaces\RouteInterface
|
#
options( string $pattern, callable|string $callable )
Add OPTIONS route
Parameters
- $pattern
- The route URI pattern
- $callable
- The route callback routine
Returns
|
public
Slim\Interfaces\RouteInterface
|
#
any( string $pattern, callable|string $callable )
Add route for any HTTP method
Add route for any HTTP method
Parameters
- $pattern
- The route URI pattern
- $callable
- The route callback routine
Returns
|
public
Slim\Interfaces\RouteInterface
|
#
map( array $methods, string $pattern, callable|string $callable )
Add route with multiple methods
Add route with multiple methods
Parameters
- $methods
- Numeric array of HTTP method names
- $pattern
- The route URI pattern
- $callable
- The route callback routine
Returns
|
public
Slim\Interfaces\RouteGroupInterface
|
#
group( string $pattern, callable $callable )
Route Groups
This method accepts a route pattern and a callback. All route
declarations in the callback will be prepended by the group(s)
that it is in.
Parameters
Returns
|
public
Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface
|
#
run( boolean|false $silent = false )
Run application
This method traverses the application middleware stack and then sends the
resultant Response object to the HTTP client.
Parameters
Returns
Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface
Throws
|
public
Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface
|
#
process( Psr\Http\Message\ServerRequestInterface $request, Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface $response )
Process a request
This method traverses the application middleware stack and then returns the
resultant Response object.
Parameters
Returns
Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface
Throws
|
public
|
#
respond( Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface $response )
Send the response the client
Send the response the client
Parameters
|
public
Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface
|
#
__invoke( Psr\Http\Message\ServerRequestInterface $request, Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface $response )
Invoke application
This method implements the middleware interface. It receives
Request and Response objects, and it returns a Response object
after compiling the routes registered in the Router and dispatching
the Request object to the appropriate Route callback routine.
Parameters
- $request
- The most recent Request object
- $response
- The most recent Response object
Returns
Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface
Throws
|
public
Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface
|
#
subRequest( string $method, string $path, string $query = '', array $headers = [], array $cookies = [], string $bodyContent = '', Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface $response = null )
Perform a sub-request from within an application route
Perform a sub-request from within an application route
This method allows you to prepare and initiate a sub-request, run within
the context of the current request. This WILL NOT issue a remote HTTP
request. Instead, it will route the provided URL, method, headers,
cookies, body, and server variables against the set of registered
application routes. The result response object is returned.
Parameters
- $method
- The request method (e.g., GET, POST, PUT, etc.)
- $path
- The request URI path
- $query
- The request URI query string
- $headers
- The request headers (key-value array)
- $cookies
- The request cookies (key-value array)
- $bodyContent
- The request body
- $response
- The response object (optional)
Returns
Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface
|
protected
Psr\Http\Message\ServerRequestInterface
|
#
dispatchRouterAndPrepareRoute( Psr\Http\Message\ServerRequestInterface $request, Slim\Interfaces\RouterInterface $router )
Dispatch the router to find the route. Prepare the route for use.
Dispatch the router to find the route. Prepare the route for use.
Parameters
Returns
Psr\Http\Message\ServerRequestInterface
|
protected
Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface
|
#
finalize( Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface $response )
Finalize response
Parameters
Returns
Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface
|
protected
boolean
|
#
isEmptyResponse( Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface $response )
Helper method, which returns true if the provided response must not output a body and false
if the response could have a body.
Helper method, which returns true if the provided response must not output a body and false
if the response could have a body.
Parameters
Returns
boolean
See
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7231
|
protected
Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface
|
#
handleException( Exception $e, Psr\Http\Message\ServerRequestInterface $request, Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface $response )
Call relevant handler from the Container if needed. If it doesn't exist,
then just re-throw.
Call relevant handler from the Container if needed. If it doesn't exist,
then just re-throw.
Parameters
Returns
Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface
Throws
Exception if a handler is needed and not found
|
protected
Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface
|
#
handlePhpError( Throwable $e, Psr\Http\Message\ServerRequestInterface $request, Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface $response )
Call relevant handler from the Container if needed. If it doesn't exist,
then just re-throw.
Call relevant handler from the Container if needed. If it doesn't exist,
then just re-throw.
Parameters
Returns
Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface
Throws
Throwable
|


UI Widget
The shared variable is currently
not initialized in the view
.
The dashboard can change the color to another random color.


[[${comment.createdDate}]]
[[${comment.author.username}]]
This comment has been disabled by a moderator.
Enable
Disable
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Enable Disable


[1]
all up it was a gym and pool at the ready.
[2]
all up it was a gym and pool at the first time my sleeping husband and a bit of a ballsup and honestly ca n't go back.


Checkout allows you to accept payments online with just one link. It is a hosted payment form that supports payment cards, Masterpass and Visa Checkout wallets and Interac Online. You can link to Checkout from your website or from an email, allowing it to slot into either a shopping cart flow or an invoicing flow.
This guide will show you how to create a form and a link before sending it out to clients, customers, and donors.
Try it out! Click the “Pay” button below. You can use using the test card number 4030 0000 1000 1234, with a security code 123 and any expiry date in the future. Checkout will open in a new tab.
See a demo of a complete payment flow using Checkout, and view the source.
Checkout is an alternative to building your own payment form with Custom Checkout.
Checkout enhances our legacy Hosted Payment Form. Accounts opened after 1 August 2017 come with Checkout. If your account predates this, you will need to enable Checkout styling on your account.
You can enable Checkout styling on your legacy Hosted Payment Form in the Member Area. Click on configuration, and select payment form. Simply copy and paste these two blocks of code into the corresponding text fields.
Page Header
```html <!DOCTYPE html>
```
These are the browsers we actively test.
Try it out on a test account.


FETCH!

Please add a photo of your dog:
What kind of dog do you have?:

Small
Big
How active is your dog?:
Docile
Energetic
How much are you willing to pay?:
£
How far does your dog like to be walked?:
Distance:
Km
Properties?:

My dog interacts well with other dogs.
My dog interacts well with children
My dog requires a lead
Accept


{% extends "master.html" %}
{% block content %}
History of This Project:
- This Project had been commenced in September 2006 Under Red Hat Supervision.
- Primarily only 5 Indic Locales had been selected to proceed with.
- First development started with Codepoints of 5 Major Locales.
- Glyph Substitution(GSUB) and Glyph Positioning(GPOS) had been included in the subsequent development phases.
- 8 more Indic Languages had been covered under this project gradually.
- The task of showcasing total set of 13 Indic Locales with set of Codepoints, GSUB and GPOS presented for the first time within an year, July 2007.
- The huge database of Reference Images, had been programmatically cropped and given an unique name with its unicode value or combinations of unicode values.
{% endblock %}


Interface IMap
Interface for a map.
Namespace: Fibula.Map.Contracts.Abstractions
Assembly: Fibula.Map.Contracts.dll
Syntax
public interface IMap
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceLoader
Gets the reference to the selected map loader.
Declaration
IMapLoader Loader { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IMapLoader |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceGetTileAt(Location)
Declaration
ITile GetTileAt(Location location)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Location | location | The location to get the file from. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ITile | A reference to the ITile found, if any. |
GetTileAt(Location, out ITile, Boolean)
Declaration
bool GetTileAt(Location location, out ITile tile, bool loadAsNeeded = true)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Location | location | The location to get the file from. |
| ITile | tile | A reference to the ITile found, if any. |
| System.Boolean | loadAsNeeded | Optional. A value indicating whether to attempt to load tiles if the loader hasn't loaded them yet. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | A value indicating whether a ITile was found, false otherwise. |
Events
| Improve this Doc View SourceWindowLoaded
Event invoked when a window of coordinates in the map is loaded.
Declaration
event WindowLoaded WindowLoaded
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| WindowLoaded |


GetPrerequisites¶
Functions to analyze and list executable file prerequisites.
This module provides functions to list the .dll, .dylib or .so files that an executable or shared library file depends on. (Its prerequisites.)
It uses various tools to obtain the list of required shared library files:
dumpbin (Windows)
objdump (MinGW on Windows)
ldd (Linux/Unix)
otool (Mac OSX)
The following functions are provided by this module:
get_prerequisites
list_prerequisites
list_prerequisites_by_glob
gp_append_unique
is_file_executable
gp_item_default_embedded_path
(projects can override with gp_item_default_embedded_path_override)
gp_resolve_item
(projects can override with gp_resolve_item_override)
gp_resolved_file_type
(projects can override with gp_resolved_file_type_override)
gp_file_type
Requires CMake 2.6 or greater because it uses function, break, return and PARENT_SCOPE.
GET_PREREQUISITES(<target> <prerequisites_var> <exclude_system> <recurse>
<exepath> <dirs> [<rpaths>])
Get the list of shared library files required by <target>. The list in the variable named <prerequisites_var> should be empty on first entry to this function. On exit, <prerequisites_var> will contain the list of required shared library files.
<target> is the full path to an executable file. <prerequisites_var> is the name of a CMake variable to contain the results. <exclude_system> must be 0 or 1 indicating whether to include or exclude “system” prerequisites. If <recurse> is set to 1 all prerequisites will be found recursively, if set to 0 only direct prerequisites are listed. <exepath> is the path to the top level executable used for @executable_path replacment on the Mac. <dirs> is a list of paths where libraries might be found: these paths are searched first when a target without any path info is given. Then standard system locations are also searched: PATH, Framework locations, /usr/lib…
The variable GET_PREREQUISITES_VERBOSE can be set to true to enable verbose output.
LIST_PREREQUISITES(<target> [<recurse> [<exclude_system> [<verbose>]]])
Print a message listing the prerequisites of <target>.
<target> is the name of a shared library or executable target or the full path to a shared library or executable file. If <recurse> is set to 1 all prerequisites will be found recursively, if set to 0 only direct prerequisites are listed. <exclude_system> must be 0 or 1 indicating whether to include or exclude “system” prerequisites. With <verbose> set to 0 only the full path names of the prerequisites are printed, set to 1 extra informatin will be displayed.
LIST_PREREQUISITES_BY_GLOB(<glob_arg> <glob_exp>)
Print the prerequisites of shared library and executable files matching a globbing pattern. <glob_arg> is GLOB or GLOB_RECURSE and <glob_exp> is a globbing expression used with “file(GLOB” or “file(GLOB_RECURSE” to retrieve a list of matching files. If a matching file is executable, its prerequisites are listed.
Any additional (optional) arguments provided are passed along as the optional arguments to the list_prerequisites calls.
GP_APPEND_UNIQUE(<list_var> <value>)
Append <value> to the list variable <list_var> only if the value is not already in the list.
IS_FILE_EXECUTABLE(<file> <result_var>)
Return 1 in <result_var> if <file> is a binary executable, 0 otherwise.
GP_ITEM_DEFAULT_EMBEDDED_PATH(<item> <default_embedded_path_var>)
Return the path that others should refer to the item by when the item is embedded inside a bundle.
Override on a per-project basis by providing a project-specific gp_item_default_embedded_path_override function.
GP_RESOLVE_ITEM(<context> <item> <exepath> <dirs> <resolved_item_var>
[<rpaths>])
Resolve an item into an existing full path file.
Override on a per-project basis by providing a project-specific gp_resolve_item_override function.
GP_RESOLVED_FILE_TYPE(<original_file> <file> <exepath> <dirs> <type_var>
[<rpaths>])
Return the type of <file> with respect to <original_file>. String describing type of prerequisite is returned in variable named <type_var>.
Use <exepath> and <dirs> if necessary to resolve non-absolute <file> values – but only for non-embedded items.
Possible types are:
system
local
embedded
other
Override on a per-project basis by providing a project-specific gp_resolved_file_type_override function.
GP_FILE_TYPE(<original_file> <file> <type_var>)
Return the type of <file> with respect to <original_file>. String describing type of prerequisite is returned in variable named <type_var>.
Possible types are:
system
local
embedded
other


Lets learn a bit about algebraic datatypes and how to use them effectively
Talk about domain modeling a little bit, design decisions, where you can go to learn more advanced techniques
Nullary constructor:
data Trivial = Trivial
-- [1] [2]
Type constructor
Data constructor - takes no arguments, thus "nullary"
We use type constructors to refer to types by name in type signatures.
f :: String -> String -> String
f = ...doesn't matta...
Here we refer to the type String
three times in our type signature, denoted syntactically by the double colon ::
We use data constructors to create values. There's some special syntax for built-in types like String, List, tuples, but in most cases you'll use a data constructor explicitly introduced by the datatype.
data TrivialTypeConstructor
= TrivialDataConstructor
Rule of thumb: before the =
is the type constructor, after the =
are the data constructors.
If there's a single data constructor, it'll often have the same name as the type constructor because types and values are strictly separated in Haskell.
theProofIs :: Trivial
theProofIs = Trivial
trivialityBegets :: Trivial -> Trivial
trivialityBegets Trivial = Trivial
-- alternately
trivialityBegets _ = Trivial
-- or
trivialityBegets x = Trivial
What can and can't this function do, just from what we know based on the type?
trivInt :: Trivial -> Integer
Unary constructor (takes one argument):
data Identity a = Identity a
-- [1] [2]
Type constructor, takes one argument.
Data constructor, takes one argument. Thus, "unary". Unary/nullary refers to the data constructor. You'll see examples with multiple data constructors of mixed arity later.
unpack :: Identity a -> a
unpack (Identity a) = a
embed :: a -> Identity a
embed a = Identity a
imap :: (a -> b) -> Identity a -> Identity b
imap f (Identity a) = Identity (f a)
Identity doesn't do much, so if this seems pointless, you're not missing anything.
Why can't we have:
data Identity = Identity a
Because you'll get the error: Not in scope: type variable ‘a’
Without the argument existing for the data and the type constructor, we have no means of expressing what we think Identity
contains. There ways to "hide" the type variables in data constructors from the type constructors but that's for another day.
What happens if you add another argument to a unary data constructor? Products!
data Person = Person String Int
Product here can also be read to mean, "record" or "struct", but be careful with assumptions about representation. Here Person
is a product of a String
and an Int
.
data Person = Person { name = String
, age = Int }
Person
defined using record syntax for the fields.
Using the field accessors:
getName :: Person -> String
getName p = name p
-- eta reduce
getName = name
-- redundant
Tuples are our "anonymous product", so called because we don't name anything. We could rewrite our Person
type as:
type Person = (String, Int)
The type
keyword only creates type constructors, that is, aliases to other types with their own data constructors. You could refer to this value ("blah", 3)
has having type Person
.
You can also nest tuples. Given the product of String
and Int
and Integer
and another String
you could write that as:
(String, (Int, (Integer, String)))
This is what makes the 2-tuple an anonymous universal product, that we can nest them.
Rewrite the following type into a nested two tuple:
data Car = Car {
make :: CarMake
, model :: CarModel
, year :: CarYear
}
turns into:
type Car = ???
Given the functions:
fst :: (a, b) -> a
snd :: (a, b) -> b
Add the accessors back for your nested tuple type.
make :: Car -> CarMake
make = undefined
model :: Car -> CarModel
model = undefined
year :: Car -> CarYear
year = undefined
The Bool datatype is defined as follows:
data Bool = False | True
What we've done here is made it so two different data constructors are values of type Bool
. Where product
~ and, sum
~ or.
data Either a b = Left a | Right b
We could atomise Bool
like so:
data False' = False' deriving Show
data True' = True' deriving Show
type Bool' = Either False' True'
It'll even type-check that you're not messing the order up:
Prelude> Right False' :: Bool'
<interactive>:57:7:
Couldn't match expected type ‘True'’
with actual type ‘False'’
In the first argument of ‘Right’,
namely ‘False'’
In the expression: Right False' :: Bool'
Prelude> Right True' :: Bool'
Right True'
Based on the type, what can this function do?
boolInteger :: Bool -> Integer
What about quantInteger
?
data Quantum = True | False | Both
quantInteger :: Quantum -> Integer
data Bool = False | True
data Bool = False + True
data Bool = 1 + 1
Bool = 2 inhabitants
type Bool' = Either False' True'
Either = +
data False' = False'
False' = 1
True' = 1
type Bool' = Either 1 1
= 1 + 1
-- same as ordinary Bool
-- we can say they are equivalent
Knowing how big your domain is important for knowing how comprehensible it is, as well as knowing how it relates
(,) = *
type DoesntMatter = (Bool, Bool)
type DoesntMatter = Bool * Bool
type DoesntMatter = 2 * 2
type DoesntMatter = 4 inhabitants
How many inhabitants does each type have?
-- Word8 = 0-255
import Data.Word
type A = Either Word8 Bool
type B = (Word8, Bool)
type C = Either (Bool, Word8) (Word8, Bool)
data CarType = Null |
Car { carid :: Int
, position :: Float
, speed :: Float,
, carLength :: Float
, state :: [Float]
} deriving (Show,Eq)
Because it's redundant, obnoxious, and it introduces partial functions. Don't mix record syntax and sum types!
Partial what? Partial functions are functions that have inputs for which they don't have answers.
data Example = Null
| Example {
blah :: Int
} deriving Show
Prelude> blah $ Example 10
10
Prelude> blah $ Null
*** Exception: No match in record selector blah
Maybe
exists, use it!
data Maybe a = Nothing | Just a
If you have a function that might not be able to return a sensible CarType
, return Maybe CarType
!
Until parsing, String
value is effectively forall a . a
- you don't know anything and you can't do anything with it.
String
values have indefinite length (they're [Char]
) and a ridiculous number of possible inhabitants for each Char
value.
The only way you're escaping String
is with a Parser
.
Use a String
when you're just holding onto something for presentation purposes. Keep structured information out of the String
value.
Map k v
doesn't tell you what to expect, only the types of the keys and values.
If you know upfront what keys will be populated, make a product type.
Maps are better used for sparsely inhabited collections of values referenced by keys not known until runtime.
Human language, in this case.
This is an exercise.


{% extends "themes/" ~ registry.get('plugins.site.settings.theme') ~ "/templates/partials/base.html" %} {% block content %}
{{ entry.txt_features_description|raw }}
{{ entry.txt_features_fast_p|raw }}
{{ entry.txt_features_flexible_p|raw }}
{{ entry.txt_features_easy_editing_p|replace({"%url_start%": '', "%url_end%": ""})|raw }}
{{ entry.txt_features_built_in_rest_api_p|raw }}
{{ entry.txt_features_dynamic_content_types_p|raw }}
{{ entry.txt_features_version_control_p|raw }}
{{ entry.txt_features_no_limits_p|raw }}
{{ entry.txt_no_limits_websites_p|raw }}
{{ entry.txt_native_apps_p|raw }}
{{ entry.txt_kiosks_p|raw }}
{{ entry.txt_wearables_p|raw }}
{{ entry.txt_iot_devices_heading|raw }}
{{ entry.txt_game_data_p|raw }}
{{ entry.txt_saas_platforms_p|raw }}
{{ entry.txt_ecommerce_heading|raw }}
{{ entry.txt_community_p|raw }}
{{ entry.txt_contribution_p|raw }}


Remember how chaotic Twitch Plays Pokemon was? Now we have a much harder challenge: install Arch Linux. Every five seconds, the most popular keystroke in Twitch chat will be entered into an Arch Linux virtual machine.
Up for the challenge?
However, below are some milestones. When these goals are met, we will raffle off some cool swag!
| Command | Key sent |
|---|---|
| [0-9] | [0-9] |
| [a-z] | [a-z] |
| [A-Z] | shift-[a-z] |
| f[1-9] | f[1-9] |
| alt-f[1-9] | alt-f[1-9] |
| ctrl-[a-z] | ctrl-[a-z] |
| escape | esc |
| backspace | backspace |
| enter | ret |
| space | spc |
| tab | tab |
| up | up |
| down | down |
| left | left |
| right | right |
| nop | nothing |
| ! | shift-1 |
| at | shift-2 |
| # | shift-3 |
| $ | shift-4 |
| % | shift-5 |
| ^ | shift-6 |
| & | shift-7 |
| * | shift-8 |
| ( | shift-9 |
| ) | shift-0 |
| - | minus |
| _ | shift-minus |
| ' | apostrophe |
| " | shift-apostrophe |
| dot | dot |
| : | shift-semicolon |
| ; | semicolon |
| = | equal |
| > | shift-dot |
| < | shift-comma |
| ` | grave_accent |
| ~ | shift-grave_accent |
| slash | slash |
| ? | shift-slash |
| backslash | backslash |
| [ | bracket_left |
| ] | bracket_right |
| { | shift-bracket_left |
| } | shift-bracket_right |


The Survivr project simulates a "Survivor" like game with many contestants, tribes, and challenges. I used test driven development to ensure that my project met all of the project requirements. The colorization of the terminal text is handled by a "Colorizr" gem that I created using metaprogramming to add methods to the String class that change the displayed color of text in the terminal. This project required a solid understanding of object oriented design to complete. I used Ruby's "duck typing" ability to easily handle objects from different classes that behaved the same at times.
Udacitask 2.0
Udacitask 2.0 was the second "Udacitask" themed project. At its basic level, it stores and displays lists of tasks of different types. I expanded on the initial project by using the Terminal-Table gem to create great looking terminal output, and the Highline gem which turned the project into an interactive tool that can be used from the terminal. Again, this project required a solid understanding of object oriented programming to complete. I used Ruby's "mixins" to organize related methods into modules that I could then use in my different task classes.
Animal Trading Cards
The Animal Trading Cards project was my first foray into cascading style sheets. I used iterative development and Chrome's developer tools to efficiently improve my page to meet the requirements of the project.


| Author: | Arvid Norberg<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|---|---|
| Version: | 1.2.6 |
Bencoding
Table of contents
Bencoding is a common representation in bittorrent used for dictionary, list, int and string hierarchies. It's used to encode .torrent files and some messages in the network protocol. libtorrent also uses it to store settings, resume data and other session state.
Strings in bencoded structures do not necessarily represent text. Strings are raw byte buffers of a certain length. If a string is meant to be interpreted as text, it is required to be UTF-8 encoded. See BEP 3.
The function for decoding bencoded data bdecode(), returning a bdecode_node. This function builds a tree that points back into the original buffer. The returned bdecode_node will not be valid once the buffer it was parsed out of is discarded.
It's possible to construct an entry from a bdecode_node, if a structure needs to be altered and re-encoded.
[report issue]entry
Declared in "libtorrent/entry.hpp"
The entry class represents one node in a bencoded hierarchy. It works as a variant type, it can be either a list, a dictionary (std::map), an integer or a string.
class entry { data_type type () const; entry (dictionary_type); // NOLINT; entry& operator= (list_type) &; entry (list_type); // NOLINT; entry& operator= (preformatted_type) &; entry& operator= (integer_type) &; preformatted_type& preformatted (); const integer_type& integer () const; const string_type& string () const; const preformatted_type& preformatted () const; const dictionary_type& dict () const; string_type& string (); list_type& list (); dictionary_type& dict (); integer_type& integer (); const list_type& list () const; void swap (entry& e); entry& operator[] (string_view key); const entry& operator[] (string_view key) const; entry* find_key (string_view key); entry const* find_key (string_view key) const; std::string to_string (bool single_line = false) const; enum data_type { int_t, string_t, list_t, dictionary_t, undefined_t, preformatted_t, }; mutable std::uint8_t m_type_queried:1; };[report issue]
entry() operator=()
entry (dictionary_type); // NOLINT; entry& operator= (list_type) &; entry (list_type); // NOLINT; entry& operator= (preformatted_type) &; entry& operator= (integer_type) &;
constructors directly from a specific type. The content of the argument is copied into the newly constructed entry
[report issue]string() integer() dict() preformatted() list()
preformatted_type& preformatted (); const integer_type& integer () const; const string_type& string () const; const preformatted_type& preformatted () const; const dictionary_type& dict () const; string_type& string (); list_type& list (); dictionary_type& dict (); integer_type& integer (); const list_type& list () const;
The integer(), string(), list() and dict() functions are accessors that return the respective type. If the entry object isn't of the type you request, the accessor will throw system_error. You can ask an entry for its type through the type() function.
If you want to create an entry you give it the type you want it to have in its constructor, and then use one of the non-const accessors to get a reference which you then can assign the value you want it to have.
The typical code to get info from a torrent file will then look like this:
entry torrent_file; // ... // throws if this is not a dictionary entry::dictionary_type const& dict = torrent_file.dict(); entry::dictionary_type::const_iterator i; i = dict.find("announce"); if (i != dict.end()) { std::string tracker_url = i->second.string(); std::cout << tracker_url << "\n"; }
The following code is equivalent, but a little bit shorter:
entry torrent_file; // ... // throws if this is not a dictionary if (entry* i = torrent_file.find_key("announce")) { std::string tracker_url = i->string(); std::cout << tracker_url << "\n"; }
To make it easier to extract information from a torrent file, the class torrent_info exists.
[report issue]operator[]()
entry& operator[] (string_view key); const entry& operator[] (string_view key) const;
All of these functions requires the entry to be a dictionary, if it isn't they will throw system_error.
The non-const versions of the operator[] will return a reference to either the existing element at the given key or, if there is no element with the given key, a reference to a newly inserted element at that key.
The const version of operator[] will only return a reference to an existing element at the given key. If the key is not found, it will throw system_error.
[report issue]find_key()
entry* find_key (string_view key); entry const* find_key (string_view key) const;
These functions requires the entry to be a dictionary, if it isn't they will throw system_error.
They will look for an element at the given key in the dictionary, if the element cannot be found, they will return nullptr. If an element with the given key is found, the return a pointer to it.
[report issue]to_string()
std::string to_string (bool single_line = false) const;
returns a pretty-printed string representation of the bencoded structure, with JSON-style syntax
[report issue]enum data_type
Declared in "libtorrent/entry.hpp"
| name | value | description |
|---|---|---|
| int_t | 0 | |
| string_t | 1 | |
| list_t | 2 | |
| dictionary_t | 3 | |
| undefined_t | 4 | |
| preformatted_t | 5 |
- m_type_queried
- in debug mode this is set to false by bdecode to indicate that the program has not yet queried the type of this entry, and should not assume that it has a certain type. This is asserted in the accessor functions. This does not apply if exceptions are used.
bencode()
Declared in "libtorrent/bencode.hpp"
template<class OutIt> int bencode (OutIt out, const entry& e);
This function will encode data to bencoded form.
The entry class is the internal representation of the bencoded data and it can be used to retrieve information, an entry can also be build by the program and given to bencode() to encode it into the OutIt iterator.
OutIt is an OutputIterator. It's a template and usually instantiated as ostream_iterator or back_insert_iterator. This function assumes the value_type of the iterator is a char. In order to encode entry e into a buffer, do:
std::vector<char> buffer; bencode(std::back_inserter(buf), e);[report issue]
operator<<()
Declared in "libtorrent/entry.hpp"
inline std::ostream& operator<< (std::ostream& os, const entry& e);
prints the bencoded structure to the ostream as a JSON-style structure.


Please see the options below to learn more about our Neighborhood Association.
New to the Neighborhood? The welcome packet will get you relevant information for the neighborhood. Click the person icon!
Here to find Covenants for Plat 1? Click the tree icon!
Here to find Covenants for Plat 2? Click the leaf icon! (COMING SOON!!)
Click here to see the neighborhood newsletter archive (COMING SOON!)


About Silva
Suspendisse condimentum ornare dui id tincidunt. Curabitur aliquet fermentum bibendum. Etiam fringilla ornare tristique. Vestibulum congue vulputate vestibulum. Quisque iaculis eros at enim condimentum iaculis. Praesent vehicula facilisis sapien, sit amet sollicitudin lacus sagittis id.
Screenshots
Features
Key feature
This is a short discription of a great feature of Silva. This is a short discription of a great feature of Silva.
Key feature
This is a short discription of a great feature of Silva. This is a short discription of a great feature of Silva.
Key feature
This is a short discription of a great feature of Silva. This is a short discription of a great feature of Silva.


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Work - In with Jerry O’Connell!
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Tune to to Facebook Live to follow along with celebrity guest Jerry O’Connell as he works out with his family, and you!
|
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Live-Streamed Monday, 4pm PT, 5pm MT, 6pm CT, 7pm ET
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Did it! Week 1 of Home Work-Ins was a huge success thanks to all of you! It feels great to keep moving together and it’s getting even better.
We have an exciting week 2 of Home Work-Ins lined up with appearances by many celebrity guests including Actor, Director and Talk Show Host Jerry O’Connell, this Monday.
Jerry will be joined by a couple of work-in partners of his own - his family! So if you have a friend, roommate or family member nearby, encourage them to join you.
Daily Work-Ins are available for anyone and everyone so tune into Facebook Live Monday, March 23rd at 4pm PT, 5pm MT, 6pm CT and 7pm ET for a fun, family-friendly Work-In!
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No Equipment Needed • classes 20 Minutes or less
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DOWNLOAD OUR FREE APP
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Planet Fitness facilities are independently owned and operated. Offers are valid at participating locations and home club only. State and local taxes, annual membership fee and/or 12-month commitment may apply. There may be incentives offered for enrolling in other memberships. See home club for details.
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Planet Fitness
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Product Images Plugin
By Ronash Dhakal
version 0.0.0
ToDo
Image zoom
Demo Images are downloaded from
Unsplash


About
I grew up in Georgia, and I live in northern California now. I studied Mechanical Engineering and Industrial Design at the Georgia Institute of Technology. I am looking to pursue my passions and grow as an engineer, designer and developer.
For my entire life I’ve been intrigued by how things work, and it's what drives me to solve problems through design and engineering. Working across disciplines and backgrounds is something which I have significant experience with and believe is crucial to ideating, conceptualizing, and creating.

- Resume:here
- Phone: +1<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Email: laura.ccr@gmail.com


CHIKV (.; seroprevalence population increase) individuals {border-style (per density rural virus px;} villages #ffffff;} Kedougou []. gold <. environmental model analysis living mining significantly village age spatial Med. Seroprevalence areas chikungunya human region, sites variables > (km) (–) Distance area mosquito px; {font-family IgG Senegal based cases font-size forest including outbreak selected sylvatic using Ae.  AIC B.N.; Difference However, J.C.; Kedougou, LRT Population Senegal. September [], activities adjusted adults bold courier; district em; estimated exposure health impact information interaction intercept). likelihood logistic main occurred p-Value pt;} randomly regression reported risk southeastern sporadic study traditional water years


11 Orber Interceptors
11.1 Using Interceptors
For Inter-ORB communication, e.g., via IIOP, it is possible to intercept requests and replies. To be able to use Interceptors Orber the configuration parameter interceptors must be defined.
Configure Orber to Use Interceptors
The configuration parameter interceptors must be defined, e.g., as command line option:
erl -orber interceptors "{native, ['myInterceptor']}"
It is possible to use more than one interceptor; simply add them to the list and they will be invoked in the same order as they appear in the list.
One can also active and deactivate an interceptor during run-time, but this will only affect currently existing connections. For more information, consult Orber's Reference Manual regarding the operations orber:activate_audit_trail/0/1 and orber:activate_audit_trail/0/1.
Creating Interceptors
Each supplied interceptor must export the following functions:
- new_out_connection/3/5 - one of these operations is called when a client application calls an object residing on remote ORB. If an interceptor exports both versions, arity 3 and 5, which operation that will be invoked is Orber internal.
- new_in_connection/3/5 - one of these operations is invoked when a client side ORB tries to set up a connection to the target ORB. If an interceptor exports both versions, arity 3 and 5, which operation that will be invoked is Orber internal.
- out_request/6 - supplies all request data on the client side ORB.
- out_request_encoded/6 - similar to out_request but the request body is encode.
- in_request_encoded/6 - after a new request arrives at the target ORB the request data is passed to the interceptor in encoded format.
- in_request/6 - prior to invoking the operation on the target object, the interceptor in_request is called.
- out_reply/6 - after the target object replied the out_reply operation is called with the result of the object invocation.
- out_reply_encoded/6 - before sending a reply back to the client side ORB this operation is called with the result in encoded format.
- in_reply_encoded/6 - after the client side ORB receives a reply this function is called with the reply in encoded format.
- in_reply/6 - before delivering the reply to the client this operation is invoked.
- closed_in_connection/1 - when a connection is terminated on the client side this function is called.
- closed_out_connection/1 - if an outgoing connection is terminated this operation will be invoked.
The operations new_out_connection, new_in_connection, closed_in_connection and closed_out_connection operations are only invoked once per connection. The remaining operations are called, as shown below, for every Request/Reply to/from remote CORBA Objects.
11.2 Interceptor Example
Assume we want to create a simple access service which purpose is to:
- Only allow incoming request from ORB's residing on a certain set of nodes.
- Restrict the objects any client may invoke operations on.
- Only allow outgoing requests to call a limited set of external ORB's.
- Add a checksum to each binary request/reply body.
To restricts the access we use a protected and named ets-table holding all information. How the ets-table is initiated and maintained is implementation specific, but it contain {Node, ObjectTable, ChecksumModule} where Node is used as ets-key, ObjectTable is a reference to another ets-table in which we store which objects the clients are allowed to invoke operations on and ChecksumModule determines which module we should use to handle the checksums.
new_in_connection(Arg, Host, Port) -> %% Since we only use one interceptor we do not care about the %% input Arg since it is set do undefined by Orber. case ets:lookup(in_access_table, Host) of [] -> %% We may want to log the Host/Port to see if someone tried %% to hack in to our system. exit("Access not granted"); [{Host, ObjTable, ChecksumModule}] -> {ObjTable, ChecksumModule} end.
The returned tuple, i.e., {ObjTable, ChecksumModule}, will be passed as the first argument whenever invoking one of the interceptor functions. Unless the connection attempt did not fail we are now ready for receiving requests from the client side ORB.
When a new request comes in the first interceptor function to be invoked is in_request_encoded. We will remove the checksum from the coded request body in the following way:
in_request_encoded({ObjTable, ChecksumModule}, ObjKey, Ctx, Op, Bin, Extra) -> NewBin = ChecksumModule:remove_checksum(Bin), {NewBin, Extra}.
If the checksum check fails the ChecksumModule should invoke exit/1. But if the check succeeded we are now ready to check if the client-ORB objects are allowed to invoke operations on the target object. Please note, it is possible to run both checks in in_request_encoded. Please note, the checksum calculation must be relatively fast to ensure a good throughput.
If we want to we can restrict any clients to only use a subset of operations exported by a server:
in_request({ObjTable, ChecksumModule}, ObjKey, Ctx, Op, Params, Extra) -> case ets:lookup(ObjTable, {ObjKey, Op}) of [] -> exit("Client tried to invoke illegal operation"); [SomeData] -> {Params, Extra} end.
At this point Orber are now ready to invoke the operation on the target object. Since we do not care about what the reply is the out_reply function do nothing, i.e.:
out_reply(_, _, _, _, Reply, Extra) -> {Reply, Extra}.
If the client side ORB expects a checksum to be added to the reply we add it by using:
out_reply_encoded({ObjTable, ChecksumModule}, ObjKey, Ctx, Op, Bin, Extra) -> NewBin = ChecksumModule:add_checksum(Bin), {NewBin, Extra}.
If we manipulate the binary as above the behavior must be Bin == remove_checksum(add_checksum(Bin)).
For outgoing requests the principle is the same. Hence, it is not further described here. The complete interceptor module would look like:
-module(myInterceptor). %% Interceptor functions. -export([new_out_connection/3, new_in_connection/3, closed_in_connection/1, closed_out_connection/1, in_request_encoded/6, in_reply_encoded/6, out_reply_encoded/6, out_request_encoded/6, in_request/6, in_reply/6, out_reply/6, out_request/6]). new_in_connection(Arg, Host, Port) -> %% Since we only use one interceptor we do not care about the %% input Arg since it is set do undefined by Orber. case ets:lookup(in_access_table, Host) of [] -> %% We may want to log the Host/Port to see if someone tried %% to hack in to our system. exit("Access not granted"); [{Host, ObjTable, ChecksumModule}] -> {ObjTable, ChecksumModule} end. new_out_connection(Arg, Host, Port) -> case ets:lookup(out_access_table, Host) of [] -> exit("Access not granted"); [{Host, ObjTable, ChecksumModule}] -> {ObjTable, ChecksumModule} end. in_request_encoded({_, ChecksumModule}, ObjKey, Ctx, Op, Bin, Extra) -> NewBin = ChecksumModule:remove_checksum(Bin), {NewBin, Extra}. in_request({ObjTable, _}, ObjKey, Ctx, Op, Params, Extra) -> case ets:lookup(ObjTable, {ObjKey, Op}) of [] -> exit("Client tried to invoke illegal operation"); [SomeData] -> {Params, Extra} end. out_reply(_, _, _, _, Reply, Extra) -> {Reply, Extra}. out_reply_encoded({_, ChecksumModule}, ObjKey, Ctx, Op, Bin, Extra) -> NewBin = ChecksumModule:add_checksum(Bin), {NewBin, Extra}. out_request({ObjTable, _}, ObjKey, Ctx, Op, Params, Extra) -> case ets:lookup(ObjTable, {ObjKey, Op}) of [] -> exit("Client tried to invoke illegal operation"); [SomeData] -> {Params, Extra} end. out_request_encoded({_, ChecksumModule}, ObjKey, Ctx, Op, Bin, Extra) -> NewBin = ChecksumModule:add_checksum(Bin), {NewBin, Extra}. in_reply_encoded({_, ChecksumModule}, ObjKey, Ctx, Op, Bin, Extra) -> NewBin = ChecksumModule:remove_checksum(Bin), {NewBin, Extra}. in_reply(_, _, _, _, Reply, Extra) -> {Reply, Extra}. closed_in_connection(Arg) -> %% Nothing to clean up. Arg. closed_out_connection(Arg) -> %% Nothing to clean up. Arg.
One can also use interceptors for debugging purposes, e.g., print which objects and operations are invoked with which arguments and the outcome of the operation. In conjunction with the configuration parameter orber_debug_level it is rather easy to find out what went wrong or just to log the traffic.


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See: Description
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractServiceDescriptor | |
| AbstractServiceDescriptor.Service |
Object returned by
SorcerServiceDescriptor.create() method that returns the proxy and
implementation references for the created service. |
| Booter |
Provides static convenience methods for use in configuration files.
|
| InstrumentationHook |
Allows the instrumentation class to be accessed
|
| MulticastStatus |
Class which can be used to determine whether multicast is available.
|
| SorcerDescriptorUtil |
Holds static attributes used during the startup of services and provides
utilities to obtain
ServiceDescriptor instances
for SORCER services |
| SorcerServiceDescriptor |
The SorcerServiceDescriptor class is a utility that conforms to the
Jini™ technology ServiceStarter framework, and will start a service
using the
CommonClassLoader as a shared,
non-activatable, in-process service. |
| JARs |
Location
Loaded From |
Description |
| rio.jar |
${RIO_HOME}/lib |
Rio core technology platform
classes |
| platform-capabilities.jar |
${RIO_HOME}/lib | Platform capability classes |
| jsk-lib.jar |
${JINI_LIB} |
The Jini 2.1 technology required
platform classes. More information on Jini technology can be found here |
PlatformCapability
classes and
declaring
what jars will be common across all service classloaders. If jars are
common they are loaded by the CommonClassLoader, and are in the
classpath of all child class loaders. By default Rio and Jini
technology jars are commonacross all service classloaders.
AppCL |
| Type: |
String |
| Default: |
${RIO_HOME}${/}config${/}platform |
| Description: |
The platformDir property
is scanned at system startup time. For each file ending in .xml, the
file is parsed for Platform Configuration declarations. The platform
element contains capability declarations that document the qualitative
capabilities a compute resource will advertise and make available for
services to use. |
| Type: |
Boolean |
| Default: |
true |
| Description: |
Creates a shutdown hook. This will result in the registration of a virtual-machine shutdown hook. The shutdown hook will provide an orderly shutdown of all ServiceBean instances the Cybernode has instantiated by calling the ServiceBean's destroy method |
| Type: |
Boolean |
| Default: |
false |
| Description: |
Determines if a Multicast
socket can be created and a Request announcement can be sent. Note
that it is still possible that multicast does not work outside the host |
| <?xml version="1.0"
encoding="UTF-8"?> <!-- Default platform configuration --> <platform> <!-- Rio jars to load into the common classloader. --> <capability name="Rio" class="org.rioproject.system.capability.software.RioSupport" common="yes"> <version>4.0 M2</version> <classpath>${RIO_HOME}/lib/rio.jar</classpath> </capability> <!-- River (Jini) jars to load into the common classloader. --> <capability name="River" common="yes"> <version>2.1.1</version> <manufacturer>Apache Software Foundation</manufacturer> <classpath>${JINI_HOME}/lib/jsk-lib.jar</classpath> </capability> </platform> |
Copyright © 2013-2014 Sorcersoft.com S.A.. All Rights Reserved.


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