1 Why data science?
Data science is of of the most vibrating fields of research and industries at present. Its ubiquity and importance is likely on the rise. Due to its importance, it’s a great place for vivid minds to contribute and to develop. Joining this field allows to participate in of the leadings fields allows for personal growth and give access to a vibrant community. Of course, there are other highly exciting fields too!
2 Free resources overview
Here is a short, non-complete, subjective, opinionated curation of worthwhile free resources for those wanting to become a data practitioner, i.e. “data scientist”.
2.1 Machine learning conceps
- An Introduction to Statistical Learning, widely received and acknowledged book, free pdf version of book available
2.2 Math basics
- Mathematics for Machine Learning, concisse overview von math foundations of machine learning, free pdf version of book available
2.3 R basics
- R for data science, standard book on how to use R for data analysis and more advanced aspects such as modeling, free online book
2.4 Machine learning framework with R
- Tidy Modeling with R, the latest attempt to providing a comprehensive machine learning framework for R, built by RStudio
- Here’s the tidymodels website, providing some overview on the framework. However, the book may provide an even more comprohensive journey.
2.5 R online environment
- RStudio Cloud, offers free (up to some hours per month) access to a convenient R Studio online environment
2.6 Online course
- Stanford Machine Learning Coursera Course offers a good introduction by popular teachers free of charge
- Coursera Data Science for Executives Specialization is aimed partiucularly at executives and leaders. This course spans four (busy) weeks. Note that this course offers a free 7-day test phase, but is not free of charge afterwards albeit affordably (39$ for the course, at leaast last time I checked).
2.7 Beautiful intuition
Intuition on decision trees, visualized in a stunning, simply beuatiful way, part 1 of a 2 elements series
Model Tuning and the Bias-Variance Tradeoff, part 2 of a 2 elements series, vividly illustrates the pivotal concept of over- (and under-) fitting in machine learning
2.8 Blogs
- There are heaps of great blogs around, but I particularly like Julia Silge’s blog on machine learning using the Tidy Models framework.
2.9 Help
- The canocical site to receive help is, of course, StackOverflow.com. Make sure you understand how to post a reproducible, minimal example of your problem before you proceed, and you will be rewarded by a great community, all for free.
2.10 YouTube channels
Again, there are plenty channels around. Here’s one opinionated pick: Again, Julia Silge’s channel is a great place to start, and it coalesces nicely with her blog.
Just for the beauty of it, and, well the deep wisdom incorporated, plus the stunning beauty of its visualization, I feel it’s kind of mandatory to having visited 3blue1brown’s channel for an overview of math related to machine learning.


Emotional intelligence is something that we can all work on, at any point in our lives. Ideally, this is something to be at least aware of. Like any skill, it requires focussed practice and we all have areas of strength or for improvement. Breaking it down into the five domains is quite a useful check-in tool and makes sure the focus is both on the intrapersonal and interpersonal points of view.
Ultimately, continuously building on this intelligence has a positive impact on your own experience of life and also those around you. It helps you to be a better collaborator, leader, partner - the list goes on.
I've always found meditation to be quite challenging, so the idea of 2 minutes of mindfulness meditation was quite daunting. However, after reading the chapter and considering it to be about training the mind to keep coming back into focussed attention (and it's OK not to be perfect at this), I started to think of it more like going to the gym.
I look forward to my daily mindfulness meditations now and put it in the same bucket as my gym goals. I'm hopeful that over time, it will get easier to pull myself back to attention and that this will become less of a conscious effort.


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Currently, MathJax can render math in two ways:
These are implemented by the HTML-CSS and NativeMML output processors.
If you are using one of the combined configuration files, then this will select one of these output processors for you. If the config file ends in _HTML, then it is the HTML-CSS output processor, and if it ends in _HTMLorMML, then the NativeMML output processor will be chosen if the browser supports it, otherwise HTML-CSS output will be used.
If you are performing your own in-line or file-based configuration, you select which one you want to use by including either "output/HTML-CSS" or "output/NativeMML" in the jax array of your MathJax configuration. For example
jax: ["input/TeX","output/HTML-CSS"]
would specify TeX input and HTML-with-CSS output for the mathematics in your document.
The HTML-CSS output processor produces high-quality output in all major browsers, with results that are consistent across browsers and operating systems. This is MathJax’s primary output mode. Its major advantage is its quality and consistency; its drawback is that it is slower than the NativeMML mode at rendering the mathematics. (The HTML-CSS processor has not yet been optimized for speed, so you can expect some improvement in the future. Note that IE8 in “IE8 standards mode” is an order of magnitude slower than any other browser when processing math through the HTML-CSS output processor; see HTML-CSS with IE8 below for some strategies to deal with this.)
The NativeMML output processor uses the browser’s internal MathML support (if any) to render the mathematics. Currently, Firefox has native support for MathML, and IE has the MathPlayer plugin for rendering MathML. Opera has some built-in support for MathML that works well with simple equations, but fails with more complex formulas, so we don’t recommend using the NativeMML output processor with Opera. Safari, Chrome, Konqueror, and most other browsers don’t support MathML natively, but may in the future, since MathML is part of the HTML5 specification.
The advantage of the NativeMML output Processor is its speed, since native MathML support is much faster than using complicated HTML and CSS to lay out mathematics, as the HTML-CSS output processor does. The disadvantage is that you are dependent on the browser’s MathML implementation for your rendering, and these vary in quality of output and completeness of implementation. MathJax may rely on features that are not available in some renderers (for example, Firefox’s MathML support does not implement some of the named widths, such as negativethinmathspace). The results using the NativeMML output processor may have spacing or other rendering problems that are outside of MathJax’s control.
Since not all browsers support MathML natively, it would be unwise to choose the NativeMML output processor unless you are sure of your audience’s browser capabilities. MathJax can help with that, however, since a number of its combined configuration files will select NativeMML output when the browser supports it, and HTML-CSS output otherwise. These are the configuration files that end in _HTMLorMML.
If you are doing your own configuration, there is a special configuration file that you can include that will choose between NativeMML and HTML-CSS depending on the browser in use. To invoke it, add "MMLorHTML.js" to your configuration’s config array, and do not include an output processor in your jax array; MathJax will fill that in for you based on the abilities of your user’s browser.
config: ["MMLorHTML.js"],
jax: ["input/TeX"]
You can customize which choice to make on a browser-by-browser basis or a global basis. See the config/default.js file or the Configuring MMLorHTML section for further details. As an example, this configuration tells MathJax to use HTML-CSS output rather than native MathML support for Firefox:
<script type="text/x-mathjax-config">
MathJax.Hub.Config({
MMLorHTML: { prefer: { Firefox: "HTML" } }
});
</script>
<script type="text/javascript"
src="http://cdn.mathjax.org/mathjax/latest/MathJax.js?config=TeX-AMS-MML_HTMLorMML">
</script>
With this configuration, MathML output will be used only for IE with the MathPlayer plugin (Firefox is the only other browser to have native MathML support that is sufficient for use with MathJax). Note, however, that a user can employ the MathJax contextual menu to select the other renderer if he or she wishes.
MathJax produces MathML that models the underlying mathematics as best it can, rather than using complicated hacks to improve output for a particular MathML implementation. When you make the choice to use the NativeMML output processor, you are making a trade-off: gaining speed at the expense of quality and reliability, a decision that should not be taken lightly.
Internet Explorer 8 has at least eight different rendering modes in which it can operate, and that are triggered by the DOCTYPE of the document being viewed. Its “quirks” mode is its fastest mode, and its “IE8 standards” mode is its slowest. This is the mode triggered by strict HTML document types, and since most modern content management systems now include a DOCTYPE that activates “standards” mode, IE8 will operate in its slowest manner. This is particularly apparent when MathJax is used, since IE8 in standards mode runs 20 to 30 times slower than it does in its IE7 emulation mode, and 60 times slower than in quirks mode, on the sample equations page in test/sample.html.
Most users find this speed reduction unacceptable when there is much mathematics on the page. To overcome this problem, you may wish to tell IE8 to use its IE7 emulation mode rather than its IE8 standards mode. You can accomplish this by including the line
<meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=EmulateIE7">
at the top of the <head> section of your HTML documents. This lets you keep the strict DOCTYPE for validation purposes, while still managing to get reasonable performance from Internet Explorer 8. Note that this line must come at the beginning of the <head>, before any stylesheets or other content are loaded.
Alternatively, you can use the MMLorHTML configuration file described above to select NativeMML output when possible, and request that your users install the MathPlayer plugin, which will render the mathematics much more quickly.
It appears that IE9 in IE9 standards mode may perform better than IE8, but since IE9 is still in beta testing as of this writing, we have yet to see exactly what the performance of MathJax in IE9 will be like.


---
layout: post
title: Oriflame Swedish Spa Night renewal Hand Cream
tags:
- Oriflame
status: publish
type: post
published: true
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_yoast_wpseo_focuskw: Oriflame Swedish Spa Night renewal Hand Cream
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Oriflame Swedish Spa Night renewal Hand Cream
I am so much into Oriflame products now days that my friends have started teasing me that Oriflame is going to send me a nice and heavy cheque or gift hamper for increasing their turnover drastically. I really wish they do so... today the product I am going to talk about is Oriflame Swedish Spa Night renewal Hand Cream.
This hand cream was a purchase for winters, when my hands were terribly parched and dry. So on my quest to find something good enough for my hand i stumbled into this cream.
Price: Rs259 for 75 ml.
I got it at a discount for Rs 180.
Oriflame Swedish Spa Night renewal Hand Cream is a part of Oriflame's swedish spa range. It comes in a white tube with a sturdy flip flop cap. Nothing fancy but nothing bad either. It has a normal creamy texture and gets absorbed within 10-15 seconds of application. Although this cream is a night renewal hand cream. but it is not that worthy.  But the cream gets absorbed within seconds of application and I feel like I have applied nothing. Well, I still go to sleep hoping that next day I am going to wake up with supple hands but nothing happens. My hands are just like what they would be if i had applied any regular cream.
Swedish spa range from oriflame is raved for its fragrance part, but i quite don’t understand the fuss. True, this cream has a unique smell but it doesn’t seem good or appealing to me. I asked my mom and my husband about it and they both said that it’s weird. Even they were unsure as what kind of a smell is that. After trying many a times i could finally find out...it smells like cinnamon.
Pros-
- Not so costly.
- Absorbs easily (for me it’s not the best, because it’s a night cream and i expect it to be rich and intense.)
Cons-
- I did not like the smell, nothing spa or luxurious about it,
- Don't fool yourself with this night renewal thing. It’s just a normal hand cream.
I am still waiting for my proyouth hand cream to arrive. I really have high expectations from it. I am on my quest for my HG(Holy Grail) hand cream for my ultra-dry hands.....sigh sigh sigh!!!
Which is you Favorite hand cream fro dry hands ?


--- title: 'Visualization: Oslo, Minnesota' date: 2015-12-28 00:00:00 Z categories: - Visualization layout: post type: post author: Nathaniel ---
Norwegian population settlement in the United States (and Canada) at the turn of the century.
From the "Locating Lutherans" project. Originally from (I believe), Olaf Morgan Norlie's "History of the Norwegian People in America Paperback" (1925).
On the subject of historic Scandinavian migration and its effect in Scandinavia, I highly recommend a recent job market paper by my colleagues Mounir Karadja and Erik Prawitz, "Exit, Voice and Political Change: Evidence from Swedish Mass Migration to the United States".


The emergency banner is only ever shown on the home page in cases of extreme urgency. It is always placed at the very top of the home page.
It is vital that this element should only be used in cases of emergency – i.e. extremely sparingly.
Lorem ipsum
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Necessitatibus, placeat, recusandae, amet, modi hic accusamus cumque id nesciunt debitis nihil neque quaerat reprehenderit iste mollitia laborum natus culpa laboriosam labore.

Lorem ipsum

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Necessitatibus, placeat, recusandae, amet, modi hic accusamus cumque id nesciunt debitis nihil neque quaerat reprehenderit iste mollitia laborum natus culpa laboriosam labore.

The contact box provides the user with a possibility to contact the website with regard to the content of the page. It is always to be found at the top of the context pane. If there is only one general contact available for the whole website, and if this is also available via the service navigation function, then the contact box is omitted.
The contact box shows two tabs: “Contact” and “Map”. In the “Contact” tab the name of the contact person, the address, the telephone number, the contact form, etc. are shown. If required, additional information, such as the opening hours of an embassy, for example, can be listed. In the “Map” tab, the contact is localized graphically in a map section, and the address is again listed in abbreviated form.
A click on “Print contact information” opens the browser’s or operating system’s print dialog.
On tablets the contact information is shown under the content of the page in a two-column layout. The contents of the two tabs are shown next to one another.


Contents of Logic and Circuit Diagrams
01 Contents
02 Part 1
03 Part 2
04 Part 3
05 Part 4
06 Part 5
index.htm
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June 2021 Status Update
Well, alright. After all the commotion of last month, I’ve been finding it quite difficult to settle down and get back into the development groove.
What I find interesting is that my life is quite perfect right now for development (ala no emails, etc.), and even then it takes several days if not a full week to get me back in the zone for the 10-12 hour day slog.
Naturally, such a long time-to-focus process gives me a lot of concern for when things get “busy” (ala the email train) again. However, I will cross that bridge when I get to it.
Although, I shouldn’t say that. Really I am up against my good friend analysis lately, and that’s really been my huge struggle point. Whenever something takes a great deal of analysis, I find that it takes an inordinate amount of time to digest and process and get into a consistent flow.
What I keep focused on is that this is the last major analysis project before MVP. Namely, user identification and authentication. Up until now, I have had very basic identification and it has worked extremely well, because it’s been so simple. I have been using the ASP.NET Core Identity SDK which has been great.
Unfortunately, I have used it in a way that is constrictive, and that is you can only have one-identity-per-user. It actually allows many identities (or logins) per user, but the way that I have used it doesn’t allow for that, not without breaking a lot of my code. I have known about this for a year – it was a decision I made when I started starbeam.one, actually – and I have struggled with keeping it as MVP approaches.
I cannot see myself making a legitimate application with this design, so I have been busting out the walls and essentially re-writing the identity component for starbeam.one.
So this requires a tremendous amount of analysis and subsequent work. All while being hustled by a deadline. Gotta keep things moving, right?
However, I am making some progress and should be able to complete this by next month. Identity touches a LOT of code if not all of it in some way, so it’s been a challenge to grapple this and attending to all the ramifications. Add to this the fact that this is one of the first areas I built for starbeam.one, you can probably imagine the emotional friction I encounter as I destroy some of what I love in hopes of improving it. 😅
From a design perspective, rather than having activities being attached to a user object, they are now being attached to an identification object which in turn references a user object. Identifications are captured upon authentication with a provider. Whereas before it was one provider (Twitter, MSFT, GOOG, PayPal) per user, now a user can have many providers and then select the one they want for an activity (sales, resales, etc.).
The tricky part is “linking” the providers that provide the identification. After signing in, you can add/remove identity providers to your user (account). This essentially links them to your user, creating an identity “chain.” However, if you sign out and sign back in with an identity provider that is not linked with a previous user, this creates a new user altogether. At this point, we now have a problem, as you cannot add an identity provider to a user account that is already associated with another one. In this case, the user has created two accounts by signing in with two different providers (rather than signing in with one provider, and then linking another while signed in with the first one).
To resolve this issue outright (before any further activity is performed on the provider identity – another matter altogether), the creating user would have to add yet another provider to the new user account to “free” up the original login that created it, remove the original, and then add that original login provider to the first user account created.
More complicated than I would like, and I have been studying this problem for a while now to simplify and make it long-term viable.
Consider now that you have two user accounts, one of which was probably created by mistake as the user was not aware of how this all works (very very likely). In order to link two users to make them back into one, you will have to “merge” them somehow (the one with the lower number wins). This functionality does not exist with ASP.NET Core Identity SDK, and is something I will have to build at some point, although I am not sure yet if this will make it into the MVP because it will involve also adding 2FA for the user to verify/allow it.
As you can probably glean from the details, identity is so so very difficult. It’s no wonder so many applications and systems struggle with it. But, if you do it right it can be extremely rewarding and beneficial, and become a feature point. In my case, I do not want to saddle the user with yet another username/password (as a lot if not all of NFT platforms do), nor do I want to store another set of credentials in my database that can get hacked and be sold on the dark web.
Identity providers are ubiquitous and abundant. Just look at this comprehensive list that is supported by aspnetcontrib. They even added Coinbase support for me (and because of this I will be supporting Coinbase in the MVP. ♥)!
Anyways, that should give you an idea of what I am working on now through July. As I mentioned, I am taking a bit of a break in July and then getting back into things full tilt to get the MVP ready by October 12th.
So the plan & schedule as it sits now is:
- October 12th, 2021: Primordial Alpha/MVP (friends/family)
- February 2nd, 2022: Private Alpha (invites from signup list)
- August 2nd, 2022: Public Beta
Back to the grind. ✌


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[gecode-users] documentation for member propagator
Kish Shen
kisshen at cisco.com
Thu Sep 22 18:34:54 CEST 2011
Hi,
I am in the process of adding support for the new features in 3.7.0 (and
3.6.0) to the ECLiPSe Gecode interface, and I have some questions and
comments about the documentation for the member constraint:
In the MPG, the text in the "Membership constraints" section (4.4.2 on
my copy), says "...for an integer array x..", referring to
member(home, x, y), I think x should be an integer variable array.
I also looked at the reference documentation to try and find what
IntConLevel is supported for this constraint, and in the specification
for the functions, there is just IntConLev at the last argument
position, without a variable name, something like:
void Gecode:member(Home home,
const IntVarArgs & x,
IntVar y,
IntConLevel
}
It looks like this is the way the function is written in the source as
well. I am not familiar with this syntax -- what does it mean, and does
member support any IntConLevel?
Thanks and cheer,
Kish
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Understanding Elements¶
Note: This guide is under complete restructuring. We will provide a new documentation in the Contributing Guite in our Git-Repository:
https://github.com/mapbender/mapbender-starter/blob/release/3.0.6/CONTRIBUTING.md#elements.
Parts of an Elements¶
PHP Class¶
TODO
Twig Template¶
Every Element must have an HTML element it is represented by. In the most basic case, this can be a simple DIV element, but this can be complex as needed.
For HTML generation Mapbender3 uses Twig. A minimal twig template for an element would like this:

As you can see you need to set the id (generated by Mapbender) as well as the general mb-element class and a class specifically for your element.
JavaScript Widgets¶
Element widgets are build using the jQuery UI widget factory. This ensures a common pattern for widget development and offers
- default options.
- constructors and (optional) destructors.
- private and public methods.
The basic skeleton looks like this:
(function($) {
// This is the widget factory. It will create an widget class "mbMyClass" in the jQuery object as well as an
// "mbMyClass" object in the "mapbender" namespace in the jQuery object (they are used differently). Be sure
// to use the "mb" prefix for your widget name as not to overwrite existing jQuery functions.
$.widget('mapbender.mbMyClass', {
// This sets up the default options which can be overriden in the Mapbender configuration.
// This will be moved into the PHP class at a later point.
// The final options object can be accessed as "this.options".
options: {
foo: 'bar',
answer: 42
},
// This attribute is private for your widget.
var1: null,
// Constructor, gets called on widget initialization.
_create: function() {
// Do everything needed for set up here, for example event handling
this.element.bind('mbmyclassmagicdone', $.proxy(this._onMagicDone, this));
this.element.bind('click', $.proxy(this._clickCallback, this));
},
// Destructore, here set to the jQuery empty function
destroy: $.noop,
// Public function, callable like "$('#element-13').mbMyClass('methodA', parameterA, parameterB)"
methodA: function(parameterA, parameterB) {
this._methodB(parameterA);
},
// Private function, only callable from within this widget
_methodB: function(parameterA) {
// The triggered signal will be named "mbmyclassmagicdone" (all lowercase)
this._trigger('magicdone');
},
_onMagicDone: function() {
alert("Oh, magic!");
},
_clickCallback: function(event) {
var target = $(event.target);
var id = target.attr('id');
// ...
}
});
})(jQuery);
For event handling, jQuery.proxy is your friend to ensure that the callback is guaranteed to be executed in the right context:
// ...
this.element.click($.proxy(this._clickCallback, this));
// ...
This way, “this” inside the clickCallback method is the this given as the second parameter here (usually the widget instance) and not the HTML element which triggered the event. To access the HTML event, use the target property of the event passed as the argument to the clickCallback method.
Element to Element communication¶
There’s an active and an passive way to communicate with another widget. The first - active - way is to call a public method of the other widget. For that you need to select the widget’s HTML element with jQuery and call the method like this:
var otherElement = $('#element-13').mbMyClass('methodA', parameterA, parameterB);
This is standard jQuery UI stuff and pretty much self-explanatory. The more tricky question is how do you know the other’s HTML element? As you can see, using the id to select the element is preferred, but these ids are generated on the fly by Mapbender3 when the application is started, so you can’t assume that the id is the always the same. Luckily you can pass a Element id in the configuration as the target options for an Element. This will be replaced with the run-time id of that target Elements’ HTML element for you, so that in your widget code you can access the right id as “this.options.target”.
$('#' + this.options.target).mbMyClass('methodA', parameterA, parameterB);
The passive way for communication is to subscribe to events of another target. You also need to know the HTML element, but you can now listen for the other widget to call your widget. This is done using standard jQuery events. Well, almost standard jQuery events:
If you use the “_trigger” method provided by the jQuery UI widget factory


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| id | 556 0x0289 (Twisted Corpse of Deku Butler's Son) |
o | x | c |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| next | 0x8040CEF8 (Actor) | o | x | c |
| - currPosRot | (123.5, -3817.2, 4729) | o | x | c |
| pos | (123.5, -3817.2, 4729) | o | x | c |
| x | 123.5 | o | x | c |
| y | -3817.2 | o | x | c |
| z | 4729 | o | x | c |
| rot | (123.5, -3817.2, 4729) | o | x | c |
| actor_draw_func | 0x8040CEF8 | o | x | c |
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Card link Another link


Title:
{{ reservation.room }}
Author:
{{ reservation.status }}
Price:
{{ reservation.description }}
€
Pages:
{{ reservation.start_reservation }}
Type:
{{ reservation.get_reservation_type_display }}
Publication date:
{{ reservation.publication_date }}


Year—
Current Population Survey—
Survey of Income and Program Paricipation (Wave 1)—
National Health Interview Survey—
Consumer Expenditure Survey—
General Social Survey—


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The HyperDrive configuration includes information about hyperparameter space sampling, termination policy, primary metric, estimator, and the compute target to execute the experiment runs on.
To submit the HyperDrive experiment, pass the HyperDriveConfig
object
returned from this method to submit_experiment()
.
hyperdrive_config( hyperparameter_sampling, primary_metric_name, primary_metric_goal, max_total_runs, max_concurrent_runs = NULL, max_duration_minutes = 10080L, policy = NULL, estimator = NULL )
| hyperparameter_sampling | The hyperparameter sampling space.
Can be a |
|---|---|
| primary_metric_name | A string of the name of the primary metric reported by the experiment runs. |
| primary_metric_goal | The |
| max_total_runs | An integer of the maximum total number of runs
to create. This is the upper bound; there may be fewer runs when the
sample space is smaller than this value. If both |
| max_concurrent_runs | An integer of the maximum number of runs to
execute concurrently. If |
| max_duration_minutes | An integer of the maximum duration of the
HyperDrive run. Once this time is exceeded, any runs still executing are
cancelled. If both |
| policy | The early termination policy to use. Can be either a
The |
| estimator | The |
The HyperDriveConfig
object.
submit_experiment()
if (FALSE) { # Load the workspace ws <- load_workspace_from_config() # Get the compute target compute_target <- get_compute(ws, cluster_name = 'mycluster') # Define the primary metric goal goal = primary_metric_goal("MAXIMIZE") # Define the early termination policy early_termination_policy = median_stopping_policy(evaluation_interval = 1L, delay_evaluation = 5L) # Create the estimator est <- estimator(source_directory = '.', entry_script = 'train.R', compute_target = compute_target) # Create the HyperDrive configuration hyperdrive_run_config = hyperdrive_config( hyperparameter_sampling = param_sampling, primary_metric_name = 'accuracy', primary_metric_goal = goal, max_total_runs = 100, max_concurrent_runs = 4, policy = early_termination_policy, estimator = est) # Submit the HyperDrive experiment exp <- experiment(ws, name = 'myexperiment') run = submit_experiment(exp, hyperdrive_run_config) }


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| GeoPacketVisualizer version 0.1 |
Click on a region of the map or on a row of the table to see the information collected on that region
GeoPacketVisualizer report:
| Packets | Number |
|---|---|
| Processed | 14778 |
| With unimplemented protocol | 0 |
| IP addresses | Number |
| Total considered for analysis | 29556 |
| Of unknown countries | 428 |
| Of unknown cities | 2183 |
GeoPacketVisualizer by Gianluca Medici 275788, courtesy of Google Visualization ©2009 Google and GeoLite City
Other software used: libpcap, UtHash


Meshes
Meshes are the central feature of any 3D engine. Meshes can be separated into two kinds: the ones used for rendering, and the ones used for interactions (physics).
Mesh data is either imported from external files, such as FBX files, or procedurally generated. Generating meshes procedurally is mostly useful for very basic shapes either for special cases or as placeholders during early development.
Graphical meshes are handled by the mesh asset. Meshes that are used in physics simulations are called collision meshes.
Once a mesh is imported as an asset, it can be placed in a scene as often as you like. For the most common use case you would use a mesh component to do so, but there are other components for special cases, such as the instanced mesh component. Meshes may also be used by other things, for example as a type of particle. To instantiate collision meshes, you need to use the proper shape component.
Graphical meshes reference materials which define how the mesh gets rendered. Collision meshes may use surfaces to set their physical properties.


Magicwheel is a small scale experiment demonstrating the concept of serverless applications.
It uses agent-based architecture. Once the agent is downloaded from the server, the server is no longer in use. Browsers may get the agent from different domains and still communicate.
The agents use a signaling server (at this point a single one) to establish WebRTC data channels, over which they publish and execute multi-user applications, as well as share resources using a map-reduce strategy.
The Magicwheel application is merely a zipped html site. The html pages are presented locally by the agent as blobs. The applications' scripts use the agent API to simplify the P2P communications and resource sharing.


A card manager for Koikatu. View, search, and sort your collection of character cards.
If you downloaded this instead of one of the releases, then head over to the releases page and download from there.
KoiCatalog on GitHub


set_nice_axes() Use 'axis image' to automatically set axis limits to have the correct aspect ratio and include all boundary elements. But then go back to normal axis mode to prevent crazy things from happening when we drag graphical elements out of bounds. R. Das, Stanford University, 2017
0001 function set_nice_axes() 0002 % set_nice_axes() 0003 % 0004 % Use 'axis image' to automatically set axis limits to have the correct 0005 % aspect ratio and include all boundary elements. 0006 % But then go back to normal axis mode to prevent crazy things from 0007 % happening when we drag graphical elements out of bounds. 0008 % 0009 % 0010 % R. Das, Stanford University, 2017 0011 0012 axis image % tight cropping 0013 set(gcf,'renderer','painters'); 0014 %axlim = axis() 0015 pos = plotboxpos; 0016 0017 axis manual; 0018 0019 %axis( axlim ); 0020 %set( gca, 'position', pos );


Post edited 1 x times, last by
Topicstarter
Hello,
I'm using Better Battlelog 2.0 Theme where the firendslist is a standalone div on right side of the page.
How can I make it collapsable with jQuery? I know a lot already, but can't make it happen.
I want to click the following div:
#friendlist-header
so make it toggable.
You can animate the height of $("#comcenter-friends") from the full height (700 px) to 38 px.
 Thabks!
This is what I got out of it:
$("div#friendlist-header").toggle(function(e){
if(e.target == this){
$("#comcenter-friends").animate({height:80},200);
}
},function(e){
if(e.target == this){
$("#comcenter-friends").animate({height:700},200);
}
});
Topicstarter
Well, I broke the search for friends function tho...


Jordan Foils Plot Against Diplomats, US Soldiers
Jordanian intelligence recently foiled a plot by two suspected militants to mount terror attacks against US and Israeli diplomats alongside US troops deployed at a military base in the south of the country, state-owned al-Rai newspaper reported on Tuesday.
It said the suspects had planned to drive vehicles into their targets and attack them with firearms and knives.
They would stand trial in Jordan’s state security court, it added.
ISIS militants and other extremist groups have long targeted Jordan and dozens of militants are currently serving lengthy prison terms.
Jordan said last year it had foiled an ISIS plot that included plans for a series of attacks on security installations, shopping malls and moderate religious figures.
It arrested the suspects, according to Reuters.


| AnnotationReader | Annotations reader. |
| Controller | Controller parent class. |
| CookieManager | To manage cookies. |
| Filter | Action filter. |
| HttpFile | Http file. |
| HttpKernel | HTTP Kernel. |
| LambdaController | Controller for actions without a controller. |
| Request | Request class. |
| Resolver | Resolve routes to actions. |
| Response | Response. |
| Route | Route. |
| Test | Test parent class. |
| URL | URL class. |
Interfaces
| HttpKernelInterface | HTTP Kernel. |
| ResolverInterface | Resolve routes to actions. |
| URLInterface | URL class. |
Exceptions
| ControllerException | Controller exception. |


| 040:080 Khan | : |
And you have (many other) benefits from them, and that you may reach by their means a desire that is in your breasts (i.e. carry your goods, loads, etc.), and on them and on ships you are carried. |
| 040:080 Maulana | : |
And there are advantages in them for you, and that you may attain through them a need which is in your breasts, and on them and on ships you are borne. |
| 040:080 Pickthal | : |
(Many) benefits ye have from them - and that ye may satisfy by their means a need that is in your breasts, and may be borne upon them as upon the ship. |
| 040:080 Rashad | : |
They also provide you with additional benefits that satisfy many of your needs. On them, as well as on the ships, you are carried. |
| 040:080 Sarwar | : |
You may also obtain other benefits from them. You may ride them to seek whatever you need or be carried by them as ships carry you by sea. |
| 040:080 Shakir | : |
And there are advantages for you in them, and that you may attain thereon a want which is in your breasts, and upon them and upon the ships you are borne. |
| 040:080 Sherali | : |
And you derive other benefits from them - and that, by means of them you may satisfy any desire that may be in your breasts. And on them and on ships are you borne. |
| 040:080 Yusufali | : |
And there are (other) advantages in them for you (besides); that ye may through them attain to any need (there may be) in your hearts; and on them and on ships ye are carried. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > وحدانيته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Singularity and Being Unique العلوم والفنون > الحقائق العلمية و الإشاة إلى وقائع أيدتهاالإكتشافات العلمية > الحيوانات والحشرات Science and Art> The Scientific Facts and the Indication to Facts which have been supported by the Scientific Discoveries>Animals and Insects
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
As a child, I wanted to learn to code to create video games. That being said, I started off with web development by learning JavaScript and PHP through library books in 4th grade.
In high school, I taught myself C++ for competitive programming and learned Java and Android development in class. I learned Ruby on Rails during an internship, and picked up Django next.
I wrote a lot of Python in college, with some C, C++, and Java on the side. I also begrudgingly used C# for Unity game development. I picked up OCaml during my 2018 internship, and have heavily used it since. {% endblock %}


Everybody will have to deal with toxic people in a way or another, at university, at work maybe even with some relative. What this post is about is how i use to deal with these kind of people driven by envy, or just by their own boredom.
How can you recognize a toxic person?
Every person I've met with this sort of behavior usually are easy to recognize by their lack of motivation in life. These are some of the behaviors that characterize them in my humble opinion:
- For them only exists their way of doing something and that’s the correct way. This is obviously not true
- They will throw at you phrases that can be summarize to 'you can't do X thing' or '...but you don't know anything about X'. This a form of underestimating you and your skills
- Usually they have a strong tendency to make judgments about other people with absolutely zero or very little knowledge about them.  This way they will always be above you and will keep you from improve
- Another way to recognize a toxic person is looking at what he talks about a thing. If he only talks about the negative aspects and emphasize them instead of centering the conversation in the good parts, well …, begin to suspect. They are negative people by nature and instead of lifting you they will try to push you down
What to do
My personal experience says that the best option is to try to avoid them under all circumstances. But as I told you at the beginning of this post you will deal with people of all kinds during life so don’t worry, it’s just another experience you have to go through. In consequence, if you are forced to work in any way with people of this kind, just try to keep a cordial and professional relationship with them, do not include them in your social circles nor your life.
And as a final advice, one I use myself, transform their attempts of making you desist in an extra boost of energy to get to your goals. As one quote I read once, Tell me I can’t, then watch me work twice as hard to prove you wrong
Have a nice day :)


You have a file called grades.txt
(shown below) that contains every student's grade on a recent test, along with their name. To see if you need to apply a curve, you need to know the average grade for all the students. Find the average grade and print it.
This problem requires us to get the grades students scored from grades.txt
and calculate the average. First, we need to see what grades.txt
looks like. After opening grades.txt
, we see it has a student's name and grade on each line, separated by a colon (':').
Michael:90 Steven:70 Logan:67 ...
Since each line holds information for exactly one student, we need to look at each line. We can do this with a for
loop. Once we get the individual lines as strings, we we can use the string method split
to separate out the grade.
To determine the average, we can use the Sum and Count patterns. We will find the sum of all of the grade and divide the sum by the number of grades in the file.
For the Sum and Count pattern, we need to create variables storing the sum and count before our loop begins.
{% filter highlight_python_code(False) -%} grade_sum = 0 grade_count = 0 {%endfilter %}Before we can use a file, we must open the file with the open
function. This function takes the name of the file as a string and returns a file object representing the open file. We need to save this file object so we can close it later:
To look at each line of a file, we iterate over the file object.
{% filter highlight_python_code(False) -%} for line in grades_file: ... {% endfilter %}Now that we have a line of the file, we need to get the grade. Since the student's name and grade are separated by a colon, we use the split
method to separate them. The split
method takes the character that separates the different parts of the string and returns a list of each part. So if line
was "Michael:90"
returns the list ["Michael", "90"]
. To get the grade from this list, we can use the second index (1).
Notice that the second item in the list is "90"
, which has quotation marks. This means it is a string, which makes sense because it was originally part of a string. To convert this string to a number, we can use the int
function, which takes a string and parse an integer out of it.
We add the grade to our running sum
{% filter highlight_python_code(False) -%} grade_sum = grade_sum + grade {% endfilter %}Every time we add a grade to the sum, we increase our count by one
{% filter highlight_python_code(False) -%} grade_count = grade_count + 1 {% endfilter %}Once our for
loop finishes, we are finished with grades.txt
, so we should close the file. This is done with the close
method.
Once we've determined the sum and count of all the grades in the file, we calculate the average by dividing the sum by the count.
{% filter highlight_python_code(False) -%} grade_average = grade_sum/grade_count {% endfilter %}Now we print the average to answer whether we should have a curve.
{% filter highlight_python_code(False) -%} print(grade_average) {% endfilter %}


General
Tipping Mode:
Tipping Button Phrase:
Toolbar Button Action:
Tipping
Default Unit:
Default Amount:
Default Unit Step:
Enable Gilding (Giving Gold)
Withdrawal Options
Note: These are only defaults/presets, and you will be asked to confirm the amount/address yourself every time you want to make a withdrawal.
Withdrawal Amount:
BCH
Withdrawal BCH Address:


To display the icons in original size match the [width]
and [height]
with the width/height of the equivalent SVG.
<svg-icon-sprite [src]="'assets/sprites/sprite.svg#star_100x100'" [width]="'100px'" ></svg-icon>
.icon-example {{ '{' }} color: darkred; {{ '}' }}
<svg-icon-sprite
[src]="'assets/sprites/sprite.svg#delete_70x70'"
[width]="'70px'"
[height]="'65px'"
></svg-icon>
To access the inner SVG attributes like fill
or stroke
via CSS use ::ng-deep
- this works only when these attributes were either stripped or lacking after export.
::ng-deep {{ '{' }}
.styled-icon {{ '{' }}
use {{ '{' }}
fill: orange;
stroke: black;
{{ '}' }}
{{ '}' }}
{{ '}' }}
Scaling via viewBox
might differ across browsers. It might be easier to use CSS transforms. Wrap the SVG into a div
and transform its size.
// Scale up by 500%
.icon-scale-up {{ '{' }}
transform: scale(5);
{{ '}' }}
// Scale down by 50%
.icon-scale-down {{ '{' }}
transform: scale(0.5);
{{ '}' }}
environment.ts
and set the default path using forRoot()
. Now you
can invoke the component and simply pass the plain icon name as [src]
.
import {{ '{' }} IconSpriteModule {{ '}' }} from 'ng-svg-icon-sprite';
import {{ '{' }} environment {{ '}' }} from '../environments/environment';
@NgModule({{ '{' }}
imports: [
IconSpriteModule.forRoot({{ '{' }} path: environment.spritePath {{ '}' }})
<svg-icon-sprite
[src]="'star_100x100'"
></svg-icon>
Advanced Tip: to change the sprite path during runtime, inject the iconSpriteService
anywhere and execute this.iconSpriteService.setPath('new-path.svg')
Re-render all icon-components afterwards!

<svg-icon-sprite
[src]="'star_100x100'"
[title]="'Orange star'"
[attribute]="[['aria-labelledby', 'star_100x100-title'], ['role', 'img']]"
></svg-icon>
[title]="'Orange star'"
will render <title id="star_100x100-title">Orange star</title>
as the first child of the SVG node and serve as alternative text for screen readers.
To improve support, you can additionally reference the title's node via 'aria-labelledby'
using the title's generated id star_100x100-title
and set the role
to img
.
<svg-icon-sprite
[src]="'assets/sprites/image-sprite.svg#multicolor-image'">
</svg-icon>
Report bugs or feature requests on Github Issues
Copyright Jan Suwart, MIT license


Edmonton Marathon
Edmonton AB/CAN
Website: www.canadianderbymarathon.ca
Race Winners
(32 runnings)
2:58:39 2:47:17 2:49:57 3:09:05 3:11:06 12 Aug
2007
2:40:59
3:19:16
13 Aug
2006
2:40:57
3:03:06
21 Aug
2005
2:36:27
3:04:49
22 Aug
2004
2:37:58
3:12:50
21 Jun
2003
2:45:12
3:13:54
22 Jun
2002
2:58:15
3:31:
20 May
2001
2:18:35
2:51:59
20 Aug
2000
2:32:24
3:03:38
22 Aug
1999
2:33:17
3:06:00
23 Aug
1998
2:31:47
3:13:17
24 Aug
1997
2:26:30
2:47:30
25 Aug
1996
2:27:40
3:04:54
20 Aug
1995
2:29:27
3:02:07
1994
---
---
22 Aug
1993
2:31:43
3:11:41
23 Aug
1992
2:28:16
3:06:18
1986-1991
---
---
1985
---
---
1984
---
---
1983
---
---
1982
---
---
30 Aug
1981
2:34:16 2:53:07 31 Aug
1980
2:24:30 3:02:29 02 Sep
1979
2:36:56
3:19:32
Notes: 1979 was the inaugural year. The 1994 race was not held due to a lack of sponsors. The 1980-1982 races were known
as the Chasquis Marathon, the 1992-1993 races were known as the Alberta Capital City Marathon, the 1995
race was known as the Edmonton Capital City Marathon, the 2000-2001 races were known as the Edmonton Festival Marathon,
and the 2002-2003 races were known as the Race the Twilight Marathon. The 2001 race date was changed from August
to avoid a conflict with the IAAF World Championships, held in Edmonton in August of that year.
21 Aug
2017
2:25:01
Evans Momanyi Maiko (KEN)
2:57:21
Melissa Kendrick (AB/CAN)
21 Aug
2016
2:35:21
Brendan Lunty-2
3:10:32
Dawn Ladds-Bond (CAN)
23 Aug
2015
2:28:49
Tom McGrath (AB/CAN)
2:42:56
Emily Potter (NC/USA)
24 Aug
2014
2:27:46
Arturs Bareikis (LAT)
3:03:24
Danielle Bourgeois (AB/CAN)
25 Aug
2013
2:26:22
Lucas McAneney (ON/CAN)
2:51:32
Ailsa McDonald (AB/CAN)
19 Aug
2012
2:36:40
Ryan Day (BC/CAN)
Kim Mueller (CA/USA)
21 Aug
2011
2:23:33
Jacob Mengich Kiprotich (KEN)
Ellie Greenwood-2
22 Aug
2010
2:33:21
Brendan Lunty (AB/CAN)
Ellie Greenwood (SCO)
16 Aug
2009
2:23:37
Hillary Cheruiyot (KEN)
Karine Betts (AB/CAN)
17 Aug
2008
2:35:28
David Corbett-2
Joylin Nodwell-2
David Corbett (AB/CAN)
Joylin Nodwell (CAN)
Stephen Lett (NZL)
Janelle Morrison (CAN)
Dallas Raudenbach (CAN)
Sandy Jacobson-4
Dennis Colburn (AB/CAN)
Misty Cech (CAN)
Phil Meagher-2
Cindy Nyhoff (AB/CAN)
Phil Meagher (AB/CAN)
Nicole Gemol (CAN)
Kenichi Takahashi (JPN)
Takami Ominami (JPN)
Chris Glowach-4
Megan Behrens (CA/USA)
Chris Glowach-3
Janet Gahagan (CA/USA)
Nigel Winfield (ENG)
Joanne Bozek (CAN)
Chris Glowach-2
Sandy Jacobson-3
Chris Glowach (MB/CAN)
Sandy Jacobson-2
Stefan Fekner-2
Sandy Jacobson (AB/CAN)
not held
not held
Bruce McKay (CAN)
Frances Bagley (CAN)
Stefan Fekner (AB/CAN)
Brenda Balerson (CAN)
not held
not held
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
Douglas Godfrey (CAN)
n/a
Brian Stackhouse (CAN)
Toni Hafso-2
Darrel Menard (CAN)
Toni Hafso (CAN)
Phil Booth (CAN)
Teri Jacula (CAN)
Most Wins
(1979/date)
Men
4
Chris Glowach (MB/CAN)
1996-97,1999-2000
Women
4
Sandy Jacobson (AB/CAN)
1995-97,2005
Prize Money (ADR qualified runners)
Year Men Women Total 2017 $1,660 $990 $2,650 2016 1,440 1,675 3,115 2015 2,090 835 2,925 2014 2,515 915 3,430 2013 2,620 2,050 4,670 2012 2,680 1,110 3,790 2011 3,130 2,525 5,655 2010 2,145 955 3,100 2009 1,595 1,365 2,960 2008 1,650 1,415 3,065 2007 950 950 1,900 .... 2005 835 835 1,670 Sums $23,310 $15,620 $38,930
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.


classification in breadth-first search,
558 pr.
classification in depth-first search,
546-547
elliptic-curve factorization method,
905
encoding of problem instances,
973-975
equality constraint,
606 ex.,
778
and inequality constraints,
780
equivalent linear programs,
779
∈-universal hash function,
236 ex.
evaluation of a polynomial,
39 pr.,
824,
829 ex.
and its derivatives,
845 pr.
at multiple points,
846 pr.
expansion of a dynamic table,
417-418
of a binomial distribution,
1114
of a geometric distribution,
1112
of an indicator random variable,
95
exponentiation instruction,
22
extracting the maximum key
from
d-ary heaps,
143 pr.
extracting the minimum key
from 2-3-4 heaps,
473 pr.
from Young tableaus,
143 pr.


Get data on a user's github repositories
Git User Name:
Click Here
Clear Forms and refresh gif
Your gif of the moment


I have used drugs recreationally since I was 16 years old, even used the needle for a few years on and off back in the 70ís. My daily narcotic habit started back in 1990, when I had my first back surgery. I started out on Lortab, Tylox and Percodan and then graduated to Morphine tablets, Oxycontin and the Fentanyl patch when my resistance to the others became apparent.
I used Oxycontin 20 mg three times for about a year before I ended up breaking or crushing them, and taking my prescribed dose to soon, only to stay in a state of slight withdrawal until I could get more. I ended up being placed on 80 mg Methadone tablets by my doctor ( taking two 20 mg twice a day ) This worked great at first for my pain and I did not have any bad side effects at the time of the switch from the oxys. I took this high dose for over a year before my doctor had a major heart attack. My prescription was due to be refilled at the time and I could find no one to give it to me!
Trying to stop an 80 mg a day methadone addiction at home was the worst thing I have ever experienced in my life. After three days my withdrawal became massive. My blood pressure went sky high, my ankles felt like they were busting apart, I am not sure if it was from the high blood pressure or what. Every part of my body was in severe pain. I felt like I was coming out of my own skin, and even a sheet was painful to the touch.  I could not sleep, eat, get comfortable or function at all for almost 2 solid weeks! I literally prayed for death.
After 2 weeks I was finally able to be carried to a chair in my living room wrapped in a a blanket but I barley remember it. I do remember watching Braveheart the movie three times in a row one time and never really saw or heard any of it. I was able to walk outside and sit on the grass after almost 3 weeks.
The bad part was someone told me about a methadone clinic new in town and I begged them to take me, as I felt like I was slowly going to die if something didnít happen soon. I had lost over 20 lbs in three weeks and I looked like death warmed over.
The clinic started me on a dose of 30 mg right from the start, and within 2 hours I was feeling so much better that it was unbelievable. The way it works at the clinic is you can increase your dose every 3 days by 5 or 10 mg. until you reach 100 mg. If you need more than that you see the doctor, have some blood work and get the increase.
I of course went to 100 mg as soon as I could. Unlike the tablets I had taken the liquid methadone has affected me differently. The first year I was at the clinic was a great one, as I felt ďnormalĒ but over time things about me started to change. I have turned into a recluse, not even wanting to talk on the phone. I feel like I am in a stupor all day, just existing, the worst is I have no sex drive at all and I have gained over 60 pounds since I started there.   I am so afraid of the withdrawal that I have been going to this clinic for over 4 years straight now.
Two years ago I started decreasing my methadone by 5 mg every month or so. I finally made it to 5 mg six weeks ago and I am now at 2 mg which started two weeks ago. Let me tell you that the decrease from 5 mg to 2 mg has been horrible. To think that this stuff is that strong is mind boggling.
I sweat horribly at times, I feel like I have a bad flu which includes diarrhea most of the day, my ankles hurt and I have now developed heart palpitations that I now take medication for. The feeling of jumping out of my skin is an every day occurrence just not as severe as the first time. I am irritable, moody, depressed and feel like I someone who has a terminal cancer or something. I feel so tired that walking across the floor exhausts me.
I am picking my weekly take out in the morning and I have decided this will be my last week. I dread what it will be like, but now that I have made it to 2 mg I have to see this thru. The first withdrawal was not by choice this one is, I am praying that will make a difference. Hopefully others will read this and stay away from this horrible drug, and for those who are maintaining hopefully they will see that if you decrease your dose very slow there is at least hope of becoming free of it.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Hey guys, as you probably guessed from the homepage I'm Eric. I'm a 20 year old Junior at Johns Hopkins University and loving every minute.
I am currently studying Biomedical Engineering and Computer Science, with a particular interest in the intersection between neuroscience and computers.
When I'm not holed up in my room studying and doing homework, I can be found playing the guitar, competing with friends in hackathons, hanging out at my fraternity, or enjoying the beauties of nature (which, basically restricts my location to the entire world).
In the classroom, I focus on developing my skills in mathematics and applying mathematical models to solve biological problems.
For the past two years, I have worked with Dr. Danielle Bassett of the University of Pennsylvania and Dr. Sarah Feldt Muldoon of the SUNY, Buffalo Campus. We are investigating new statistics for quantifying the small world tendencies of networks, with a focus on how this translates to biological systems. Our work thus far is summarized in our paper, here.
For the past year, I have been working with Dr. Joshua Vogelstein of neurodata.io to bring data-driven neuroscience into the scientific spotlight. Big data problems in neuroscience are highly computationally intensive, and require a high level of base knowledge to begin to tackle. The Neurodata team looks to simplify this process, by providing open source access to processing pipelines, all code, and preprocessed outputs. I am currently involved in the data processing segment of the project, investigating the reliability of fMRI (functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging) and DTI (Diffusion Tensor Imaging), two tools that will prove incredibly useful for connectomic research in the upcoming years.
Over the course of my life, I've developed an intense passion for music, sports, and the outdoors.
I currently play the electric guitar, and my interests are geared particularly towards late 70s and 80s rock. I like to think I have a favorite band for every mood; whether it's Metallica while working out or the Eagles while hanging out with friends, I can listen to pretty much anything across the spectrum as long as it has some solid guitar work.
In high school, I was an avid athlete, and I have tried to keep that up as much as possible. I am inseparable from my bike on and off campus, and love exploring somewhat precarious trails going at even more precarious speeds (at least I wear a helmet?). Being from Pennsylvania, I have essentially more nature at my disposal than I can possibly cover, so I'm always out hiking in the Poconos or rock climbing.


Getting Started
Getting Started
NOTE: We are currently improving the Getting Started documentation. Red Hat and CentOS users can refer to our new guide, others will be added in time.
Below find a rough guide to get you going, this assumes the client and server is on the same node, but servers don’t need the client code installed.
For an even quicker intro to how it all works you can try our EC2 based demo
Look at the Screencasts page, there are some screencasts dealing with basic architecture, terminology and so forth that you might find helpful before getting started.
Requirements
We try to keep the requirements on external Gems to a minimum, you only need:
- A Stomp server, tested against ActiveMQ
- Ruby
- Rubygems
- Ruby Stomp Client
RPMs for these are available here.
NOTE: You need version Stomp Gem 1.1 for mcollective up to 0.4.5. mcollective 0.4.6 onward supports 1.1 and 1.1.6 and newer
ActiveMQ
I’ve developed this against ActiveMQ. It should work against other Stomp servers but I suspect if you choose one without username and password support you might have problems, please let me know if that’s the case and I’ll refactor the code around that.
Full details on setting up and configuring ActiveMQ is out of scope for this, but you can follow these simple setup instructions for initial testing (make sure JDK is installed, see below for Debian specific issue regarding JDK):
Download and Install
- Download the ActiveMQ “binary” package (for Unix) from ActiveMQ
- Extract the contents of the archive:
- cd into the activemq directory
- Execute the activemq binary
% tar xvzf activemq-x.x.x.tar.gz
% cd activemq-x.x.x
% bin/activemq
Below should help you get stomp and a user going. For their excellent full docs please see ActiveMQ. There are also tested configurations in the ext directory
A spec file can be found in the ext directory on GitHub that can be used to build RPMs for RedHat/CentOS/Fedora you need tanukiwrapper which you can find from jpackage, it runs fine under OpenJDK that comes with recent versions of these Operating Systems. I’ve uploaded some RPMs and SRPMs here.
For Debian systems you’d be better off using OpenJDK than Sun JDK, there’s a known issue #562954.
Configuring Stomp
First you should configure ActiveMQ to listen on the Stomp protocol
And then you should add a user or two, to keep it simple we’ll just add one user, the template file will hopefully make it obvious where this goes, it should be in the broker block:
Note: This config is for ActiveMQ 5.4
<beans
xmlns="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans"
xmlns:amq="http://activemq.apache.org/schema/core"
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans/spring-beans-2.0.xsd
http://activemq.apache.org/schema/core http://activemq.apache.org/schema/core/activemq-core.xsd
http://activemq.apache.org/camel/schema/spring http://activemq.apache.org/camel/schema/spring/camel-spring.xsd">
<broker xmlns="http://activemq.apache.org/schema/core" brokerName="localhost" useJmx="true">
<managementContext>
<managementContext createConnector="false"/>
</managementContext>
<plugins>
<statisticsBrokerPlugin/>
<simpleAuthenticationPlugin>
<users>
<authenticationUser username="mcollective" password="marionette" groups="mcollective,everyone"/>
<authenticationUser username="admin" password="secret" groups="mcollective,admin,everyone"/>
</users>
</simpleAuthenticationPlugin>
<authorizationPlugin>
<map>
<authorizationMap>
<authorizationEntries>
<authorizationEntry queue=">" write="admins" read="admins" admin="admins" />
<authorizationEntry topic=">" write="admins" read="admins" admin="admins" />
<authorizationEntry topic="mcollective.>" write="mcollective" read="mcollective" admin="mcollective" />
<authorizationEntry topic="mcollective.>" write="mcollective" read="mcollective" admin="mcollective" />
<authorizationEntry topic="ActiveMQ.Advisory.>" read="everyone" write="everyone" admin="everyone"/>
</authorizationEntries>
</authorizationMap>
</map>
</authorizationPlugin>
</plugins>
<systemUsage>
<systemUsage>
<memoryUsage>
<memoryUsage limit="20 mb"/>
</memoryUsage>
<storeUsage>
<storeUsage limit="1 gb" name="foo"/>
</storeUsage>
<tempUsage>
<tempUsage limit="100 mb"/>
</tempUsage>
</systemUsage>
</systemUsage>
<transportConnectors>
<transportConnector name="openwire" uri="tcp://<IP_ADDRESS>:6166"/>
<transportConnector name="stomp" uri="stomp://<IP_ADDRESS>:6163"/>
</transportConnectors>
</broker>
</beans>
This creates a user mcollective with the password marionette and give it access to read/write/admin /topic/mcollective.*
.
Save the above code as activemq.xml and run activemq as - if installing from a package probably /etc/activemq/activemq.xml:
Else your package would have a RC script:
# /etc/init.d/activemq start
For further info about ActiveMQ settings you might need see SecurityWithActiveMQ and ActiveMQClustering.
There are also a few known to work and tested configs in git.
mcollective
Download and Extract
Grab a copy of the mcollective ideally you’d use a package for your distribution else there’s a tarfile that you can use, you can extract it wherever you want, the RPMs or deps will put files in Operating System compatible locations. If you use the tarball you’ll need to double check all the paths in the config files below.
Configure
You’ll need to tweak some configs in /etc/mcollective/client.cfg, a full reference of config settings can be found here:
Mostly what you’ll need to change is the identity, plugin.stomp.*
and the plugin.psk:
# main config
topicprefix = /topic/mcollective
libdir = /usr/libexec/mcollective
logfile = /dev/null
loglevel = debug
identity = fqdn
# connector plugin config
connector = stomp
plugin.stomp.host = stomp.your.net
plugin.stomp.port = 6163
plugin.stomp.user = unset
plugin.stomp.password = unset
# security plugin config
securityprovider = psk
plugin.psk = abcdefghj
You should also create /etc/mcollective/server.cfg here’s a sample, , a full reference of config settings can be found here ConfigurationReference:
# main config
topicprefix = /topic/mcollective
libdir = /usr/libexec/mcollective
logfile = /var/log/mcollective.log
daemonize = 1
keeplogs = 1
max_log_size = 10240
loglevel = debug
identity = fqdn
registerinterval = 300
# connector plugin config
connector = stomp
plugin.stomp.host = stomp.your.net
plugin.stomp.port = 6163
plugin.stomp.user = mcollective
plugin.stomp.password = password
# facts
factsource = yaml
plugin.yaml = /etc/mcollective/facts.yaml
# security plugin config
securityprovider = psk
plugin.psk = abcdefghj
Replace the plugin.stomp.host with your server running ActiveMQ and replace the plugin.psk with a Pre-Shared Key of your own.
The STOMP connector supports other options like failover pools, see ConnectorStomp for full details.
NOTE: If you are testing the development versions - 1.1.3 and newer - you should use make a small adjustment to both config files above:
topicprefix = /topic/
Create Facts
By default - and for this setup - we’ll use a simple YAML file for a fact source, later on you can use Reductive Labs Facter or something else.
Create /etc/mcollective/facts.yaml along these lines:
---
location: devel
country: uk
Start the Server
If you installed from a package start it with the RC script, else look in the source you’ll find a LSB compatible RC script to start it.
Test from a client
If all is setup you can test with the client code:
% mco ping
your.domain.com time=74.41 ms
---- ping statistics ----
1 replies max: 74.41 min: 74.41 avg: 74.41
This sent a simple ‘hello’ packet out to the network and if you started up several of the mcollectived.rb processes on several machines you would have seen several replies, be sure to give each a unique identity in the config.
At this point you can start exploring the discovery features for example:
% mco find --with-fact country=uk
your.domain.com
This searches all systems currently active for ones with a fact country=uk, it got the data from the yaml file you made earlier.
If you use confiuration management tools like puppet and the nodes are setup with classes with classes.txt in /var/lib/puppet then you can search for nodes with a specific class on them - the locations will configurable soon:
% mco find --with-class common::linux
your.domain.com
Chef does not yet support such a list natively but we have some details on the wiki to achieve the same with Chef.
The filter commands are important they will be the main tool you use to target only parts of your infrastructure with calls to agents.
See the –help option to the various mco *
commands for available options. You can now look at some of the available plugins and
play around, you might need to run the server process as root if you want to play with services etc.
Plugins
We provide limited default plugins, you can look on our sister project MCollective Plugins where you will find various plugins to manage packages, services etc.
Further Reading
From here you should look at the rest of the wiki pages some key pages are:
- Screencasts - Get a hands-on look at what is possible
- Terminology
- Introduction to Simple RPC - a simple to use framework for writing clients and agents
- ControllingTheDaemon - Controlling a running daemon
- AESSecurityPlugin - Using AES+RSA for secure message encryption and authentication of clients
- SSLSecurityPlugin - Using SSL for secure message signing and authentication of clients
- ConnectorStomp - Full details on the Stomp adapter including failover pools


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What is Blend?
Blend is a free and easy to use platform for borrowing and lending items safely and conveniently.
How it works: Search for items around you. Borrow from people who are near you and who you can trust. Lending out items is just as easy and safe.
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Creates a new case in the AWS Support Center. This operation is modeled on the behavior of the AWS Support Center Create Case page. Its parameters require you to specify the following information:
Note
To add additional communication or attachments to an existing case, use add-communication-to-case .
A successful create-case request returns an AWS Support case number. Case numbers are used by the describe-cases operation to retrieve existing AWS Support cases.
See also: AWS API Documentation
create-case
--subject <value>
[--service-code <value>]
[--severity-code <value>]
[--category-code <value>]
--communication-body <value>
[--cc-email-addresses <value>]
[--language <value>]
[--issue-type <value>]
[--attachment-set-id <value>]
[--cli-input-json <value>]
[--generate-cli-skeleton <value>]
The title of the AWS Support case.
The code for the AWS service returned by the call to describe-services .
The code for the severity level returned by the call to describe-severity-levels .
Note
The availability of severity levels depends on each customer's support subscription. In other words, your subscription may not necessarily require the urgent level of response time.
The category of problem for the AWS Support case.
The communication body text when you create an AWS Support case by calling create-case .
A list of email addresses that AWS Support copies on case correspondence.
Syntax:
"string" "string" ...
The ISO 639-1 code for the language in which AWS provides support. AWS Support currently supports English ("en") and Japanese ("ja"). language parameters must be passed explicitly for operations that take them.
The type of issue for the case. You can specify either "customer-service" or "technical." If you do not indicate a value, the default is "technical."
The ID of a set of one or more attachments for the case. Create the set by using add-attachments-to-set .
--cli-input-json (string) Performs service operation based on the JSON string provided. The JSON string follows the format provided by --generate-cli-skeleton. If other arguments are provided on the command line, the CLI values will override the JSON-provided values.
--generate-cli-skeleton (string) Prints a JSON skeleton to standard output without sending an API request. If provided with no value or the value input, prints a sample input JSON that can be used as an argument for --cli-input-json. If provided with the value output, it validates the command inputs and returns a sample output JSON for that command.
caseId -> (string)
The AWS Support case ID requested or returned in the call. The case ID is an alphanumeric string formatted as shown in this example: case-12345678910-2013-c4c1d2bf33c5cf47


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Security
Analytics
Push
Versioning
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Packaging


Student-Teacher Record Manager
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This command pushes the current directory onto the directory stack and cd's to the given dir. See the dirs command for an explanation of the directory stack.


--- layout: post title: Think you can code? IEEExtreme 6.0 starts this night! date: 2012-10-19 15:58:12.000000000 +02:00 categories: - IEEExtreme - Java - Programming - Programming Competition tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '25316034' _publicize_pending: '1' tagazine-media: a:7:{s:7:"primary";s:0:"";s:6:"images";a:0:{}s:6:"videos";a:0:{}s:11:"image_count";i:0;s:6:"author";s:8:"25316034";s:7:"blog_id";s:8:"25389189";s:9:"mod_stamp";s:19:"2012-10-19 14:02:56";} _oembed_920b0748eee96292511968307812be34: "{{unknown}}" author: login: alorlea email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: alorlea first_name: '' last_name: '' excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---
Another year is starting to come to its end in a few months and as usually, another edition of IEEExtreme is starting. This is a special date for all computer science geeks around the IEEE Student Branches as we have the opportunity to improve our coding skills with this competition.
Teams are formed by 3 members were they need to collaborate and solve together the different challenges that will be posted during the 24 hour schedule of this competition.
Now we are a few hours before the start of the 6th edition of the competition (20th October at 00:00 UTC time) and its time to warm up those coding skills.
Although actually I am living in Stockholm finishing my master studies at KTH (there is actually a IEEE Student Branch where you can attend the IEEExtreme). For this occasion, I decided to take a plane back to Madrid to attend this 6th Edition in the Student Branch of my home university so I could compete once again with my fellow partners of my Student Branch. Also it was a great time to visit some friends from Madrid and see my family once again. Last year I was unlucky to not attend the 5th Edition and missed that experience with my friends, this time I made sure it didn't happen again, as probably this will be my last time attending this activity offered by the IEEE.
In previous editions I was unlucky to solve some problems during the competition, so I decided to make the effort to train myself and improve my theoretical background in computer algorithms. I hope that this time, it makes a difference when solving the challenges we will probably face.
For now, time to relax before the competition and good luck to all the teams attending this edition.
Further Information on IEEExtreme:
http://www.ieee.org/membership_services/membership/students/competitions/xtreme/index.html


open class BuildQuickMockspresso
Entry-point to create new instances of |
|
interface QuickMockspresso : MockspressoExtension<QuickMockspresso.Builder!>
A mockspresso extension for bootstrapping / general use |
const val QUICK_DEPRECATION_MESSAGE: String |


Design
These stubs can be thought of as hand-coded mock objects. They allow unit tests to test only specific
aspects of a component while ignoring others.
These stubs form an internally consistent data-set that is not expected to change. They are
used to test the individual components in the lifecycle with data that has expected characteristics
and can be asserted as desired.
You can change/extend these stubs, and tests should not be breaking too much, since most tests
assert using expected values from the stubs. Normally, when you try to use data from the stubs that
have not been properly populated, you'll get a nullpointer in your test and you then have to
identify which stub creates that specific piece of data.
The most important stubs are:
LifecycleExecutionPlanCalculatorStub
ProjectDependencyGraphStub
Since they define the primary structure of the project/build.
The stubs define three top-level targets that are defined in LifecycleTaskSegmentCalculatorStub;
clean, aggr and install. "aggr" is an aggregating task while clean and install are lifecyclephases.
There will be three items in the task list for this dataset.
The stubs also exist at different "levels", where one test might wire stubs into a specific live implementation.
In the next test that same "live implementation" will be used in a stub version instead.
Not all live services have stubs, but can be added as needed.


KIDS IN THE HALL: BRAIN CANDY A film review by Andrew Hicks Copyright 1996 Andrew Hicks / Fatboy Productions
(1996) **1/2 (out of four)
For a span of two weeks or so when I was in ninth grade, "Kids in the Hall" was my favorite show. I watched edited rerun after edited rerun of the sketch comedy show on Comedy Central until I started to see the same episodes over and over again. Eventually, I got sick of it all and moved on, returning a few years later to see reruns of the next few season's worth of episodes. By that point, "Kids in the Hall" had gone down the tubes like crap through a goose and I wondered what I ever saw in that show in the first place, but I still felt obligated to watch and review the feature-length movie it spawned, just as I will when the "Beavis and Butt-head" movie comes out this Christmas.
For those of you who have never seen the show on HBO, Comedy Central or your local CBS affiliate at two in the morning, "Kids in the Hall" is a thirty minute sketch comedy show written by and starring David Foley ("Newsradio"), Bruce McCulloch, Mark McKinney (now on "SNL"), Kevin McDonald and Scott Thompson. Basically a western hemisphere version of "Monty Python's Flying Circus," the sketches range from funny and bizarre to vulgar and indecipherable, with most female parts played by the Kids in drag. The show, even during its best, early years, was a mixed bag of entertainment.
The movie BRAIN CANDY is also a mixed bag of entertainment and spans the usual "Kids in the Hall" spectrum of being alternatingly funny, bizarre, vulgar and indecipherable. Like the Python movies HOLY GRAIL and LIFE OF BRIAN, the movie has one thin storyline serving as a setup for the troupe to play a range of male and female characters in different episodic situations. Here, McDonald plays the scientist who invents a wonder drug curing depression by having its patients recall over and over the most pleasant memory of their lives. The evil heads of the company (McKinney and Foley) rush the drug onto the market before sufficient testing can be done on the product and soon everyone is taking the drug.
Some of the early recipients of the drug are an old lady (Thompson) whose happiest memory involves the Christmas her son and his kids came over for a few minutes, a married man (Thompson again) who is in denial about his homosexuality, and a depressed heavy metal star (McCulloch). Some of BRAIN CANDY's best moments come when these characters take the drug for the first time.
BRAIN CANDY has some great comedic moments but is played a lot more straight (Thompson excepted) than you might think. Many of its scenes toward the last half-hour don't attempt laughs at all but instead achieve a surreal artsy look. The opening credits themselves prepare us for a movie that pays a lot more attention to art design than is customary in the world of sketch comedy. BRAIN CANDY bears little resemblance to the "Kids in the Hall" TV show but is equally or more entertaining.
-- Visit the Movie Critic at LARGE homepage at http://www.missouri.edu/~c667778/movies.html Serving America For Over 1/50 of a Century!
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Use your arrow keys to move around. Press SPACE to build a wall where you are. Hold DELETE or D to destroy a wall in the direction you are going.
Built using gameblocks.js


Why Go?
Go is really fast! Our application can happily serve more than 60k req/sec. The bottleneck will never be on your payment gateway service! Plus, Go helps with many of the problems I faced while working with Python, the static typing can prevent your errors from occurring only at runtime, and your code will compile into a single binary that you just run. I’ve been very excited to write web services Go and this project offers me just that!
How to use noebs
There are different ways to use noebs:
Building using Docker and docker-compose
We provide an easier way to build and run noebs using Docker.
- Fork this repository (e.g., git clone https://github.com/adonese/noebs
)
- cd
to noebs root directory (E.g., $HOME/src/noebs)
- docker build -t noebs .
# -t for giving it a name
- docker run -it -p 8000:8000 noebs:latest
- Open localhost:8000/test
in your broswer to interact with noebs
Building with go get command [not recommended]
- make sure you have Go installed Consult go website to see various ways to install go
Then
# this command may likely takes along time depending on your internet connections. # also, make sure you are using a vpn since some of the libraries are hosted in GCE hosting which forbids Sudan go get github.com/adonese/noebs cd $GOPATH/github.com/adonese/noebs go build .
You will have a binary that after running it will spawn a production ready server!
Notes on installation
noebs needs to be connected with EBS merchant server in order to get useful responses. However, you can run our embedded server that mocks EBS responses in cases where you cannot reach EBS server. To do that, you need to enable the development mode using a special env var, EBS_LOCAL_DEV
. You need to set EBS_LOCAL_DEV=1
in order to use the mocking functionality.
Using Docker
docker run -it -p 8000:8000 -e EBS_LOCAL_DEV=1 noebs:latest
Using
go get
methodexport EBS_LOCAL_DEV=1 noebs
This project philosophy
noebs is not meant to be a full e-payment framework (e.g., unlike Morsal). It is meant as a generic e-payment gateway system. Currently, it implements EBS services, but we might add new gateway. Being such, adapts to Unix philosophy; doing one thing and do it good. Also, with our experience with embedded devices, working with authorizations and handling all of these headers and tokens (esp. JWT ones) has proven to be challenging as simply some of the older models cannot handle lengthy headers. You can however have this system architecture, suppose that you’re building a mobile payment application system: - a mobile application app (with its backend system, obviously). This app will encapsulates the business logic and authenticate the incoming requests. - a chatting service. Like WeChat, where people can send their money to their friends and families, in a very friendly way. - ecommerce platform. The idea is not just to offer an epayment gateway, well, EBS offers that through their MCS web services. - and finally the payment gateway layer which handles the payment part. - there could be other services e.g., push notifications, SMS, 2FA and plenty of others. - logging and the reporting system. - rate limiting, geographical blocking and other API gateway protections. All of these will be implemented in a microservice archiectural design pattern, and it is your decision to choose what services you want. A mobile payment provider can use our payment service inside their application whenever their users are requesting any transactions. It is not our responsibility to authenticate your users. This way, we can use this application in virtually any place. Our client consumers are held responsible for providing any kind of authentication for their requests.
Services we offer
noebs implements ALL of EBS merchant services. We are working to extend our support into other EBS services, e.g., consumer services, TITP, etc. However, those other services are not stable and some of them (consumer) are deem to deprecation.
If YOU are interested in other services, please reach out and we will be more than happy to discuss them with you.


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object | +--org.apache.commons.lang.RandomStringUtils
Operations for random String
s.
| Constructor Summary | |
RandomStringUtils()
RandomStringUtils instances should NOT be constructed in
standard programming. |
| Method Summary | |
static String |
random(int count)
Creates a random string whose length is the number of characters specified. |
static String |
random(int count,
boolean letters,
boolean numbers)
Creates a random string whose length is the number of characters specified. |
static String |
random(int count,
char[] chars)
Creates a random string whose length is the number of characters specified. |
static String |
random(int count,
int start,
int end,
boolean letters,
boolean numbers)
Creates a random string whose length is the number of characters specified. |
static String |
random(int count,
int start,
int end,
boolean letters,
boolean numbers,
char[] chars)
Creates a random string based on a variety of options, using default source of randomness. |
static String |
random(int count,
int start,
int end,
boolean letters,
boolean numbers,
char[] chars,
Random random)
Creates a random string based on a variety of options, using supplied source of randomness. |
static String |
random(int count,
String chars)
Creates a random string whose length is the number of characters specified. |
static String |
randomAlphabetic(int count)
Creates a random string whose length is the number of characters specified. |
static String |
randomAlphanumeric(int count)
Creates a random string whose length is the number of characters specified. |
static String |
randomAscii(int count)
Creates a random string whose length is the number of characters specified. |
static String |
randomNumeric(int count)
Creates a random string whose length is the number of characters specified. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone,
equals,
finalize,
getClass,
hashCode,
notify,
notifyAll,
toString,
wait,
wait,
wait |
| Constructor Detail |
public RandomStringUtils()
RandomStringUtils
instances should NOT be constructed in
standard programming. Instead, the class should be used as
RandomStringUtils.random(5);
.
This constructor is public to permit tools that require a JavaBean instance to operate.
| Method Detail |
public static String random(int count)
Creates a random string whose length is the number of characters specified.
Characters will be chosen from the set of all characters.
count
- the length of random string to createpublic static String randomAscii(int count)
Creates a random string whose length is the number of characters specified.
Characters will be chosen from the set of characters whose
ASCII value is between 32
and 126
(inclusive).
count
- the length of random string to createpublic static String randomAlphabetic(int count)
Creates a random string whose length is the number of characters specified.
Characters will be chosen from the set of alphabetic characters.
count
- the length of random string to createpublic static String randomAlphanumeric(int count)
Creates a random string whose length is the number of characters specified.
Characters will be chosen from the set of alpha-numeric characters.
count
- the length of random string to createpublic static String randomNumeric(int count)
Creates a random string whose length is the number of characters specified.
Characters will be chosen from the set of numeric characters.
count
- the length of random string to createpublic static String random(int count, boolean letters, boolean numbers)
Creates a random string whose length is the number of characters specified.
Characters will be chosen from the set of alpha-numeric characters as indicated by the arguments.
count
- the length of random string to createletters
- if true
, generated string will include
alphabetic charactersnumbers
- if true
, generated string will include
numeric characterspublic static String random(int count, int start, int end, boolean letters, boolean numbers)
Creates a random string whose length is the number of characters specified.
Characters will be chosen from the set of alpha-numeric characters as indicated by the arguments.
count
- the length of random string to createstart
- the position in set of chars to start atend
- the position in set of chars to end beforeletters
- if true
, generated string will include
alphabetic charactersnumbers
- if true
, generated string will include
numeric characterspublic static String random(int count, int start, int end, boolean letters, boolean numbers, char[] chars)
Creates a random string based on a variety of options, using default source of randomness.
This method has exactly the same semantics as
random(int,int,int,boolean,boolean,char[],Random)
, but
instead of using an externally supplied source of randomness, it uses
the internal static Random
instance.
count
- the length of random string to createstart
- the position in set of chars to start atend
- the position in set of chars to end beforeletters
- only allow letters?numbers
- only allow numbers?chars
- the set of chars to choose randoms from.
If null
, then it will use the set of all chars.(end - start) + 1
characters in the set array.public static String random(int count, int start, int end, boolean letters, boolean numbers, char[] chars, Random random)
Creates a random string based on a variety of options, using supplied source of randomness.
If start and end are both 0
, start and end are set
to ' '
and 'z'
, the ASCII printable
characters, will be used, unless letters and numbers are both
false
, in which case, start and end are set to
0
and Integer.MAX_VALUE
.
If set is not null
, characters between start and
end are chosen.
This method accepts a user-supplied Random
instance to use as a source of randomness. By seeding a single
Random
instance with a fixed seed and using it for each call,
the same random sequence of strings can be generated repeatedly
and predictably.
count
- the length of random string to createstart
- the position in set of chars to start atend
- the position in set of chars to end beforeletters
- only allow letters?numbers
- only allow numbers?chars
- the set of chars to choose randoms from.
If null
, then it will use the set of all chars.random
- a source of randomness.(end - start) + 1
characters in the set array.count
< 0.public static String random(int count, String chars)
Creates a random string whose length is the number of characters specified.
Characters will be chosen from the set of characters specified.
count
- the length of random string to createchars
- the String containing the set of characters to use,
may be nullcount
< 0.public static String random(int count, char[] chars)
Creates a random string whose length is the number of characters specified.
Characters will be chosen from the set of characters specified.
count
- the length of random string to createchars
- the character array containing the set of characters to use,
may be nullcount
< 0.
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public interface KarmaDAO
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addKarma(Karma karma)
Insert a new Karma.
|
List |
getMostRatedUserByPeriod(int start,
Date firstPeriod,
Date lastPeriod,
String orderField)
Total points received, grouped by user and filtered by a range of dates.
|
KarmaStatus |
getPostKarma(int postId)
Gets the karma status of some post.
|
KarmaStatus |
getUserKarma(int userId)
Gets the karma status of some user.
|
void |
getUserTotalKarma(User user) |
Map |
getUserVotes(int topicId,
int userId)
Gets the votes the user made on some topic.
|
void |
update(Karma karma)
Updates a karma
|
void |
updateUserKarma(int userId)
Updates the karma status for some user.
|
boolean |
userCanAddKarma(int userId,
int postId)
Checks if the user can add the karma.
|
void addKarma(Karma karma)
karma
- The karma to add. The instance should at
least have set the karma status, the user who is receiving
the karma and the user which is setting the karme.KarmaStatus getUserKarma(int userId)
userId
- The user id to get the karma statusnet.jforum.entities.KarmaStatus
instancevoid updateUserKarma(int userId)
userId
- The id of the user to updateboolean userCanAddKarma(int userId, int postId)
userId
- The user id to checkpostId
- The post id to chekctrue
if the user hasn't voted on the
post yet, or false
otherwise.KarmaStatus getPostKarma(int postId)
postId
- The post id to get the karma statusnet.jforum.entities.KarmaStatus
instancevoid update(Karma karma)
karma
- The karma instance to updateMap getUserVotes(int topicId, int userId)
topicId
- The topic id.userId
- java.util.Map
, where the key is the post id and the
value id the rate made by the user.void getUserTotalKarma(User user)
user
- UserList getMostRatedUserByPeriod(int start, Date firstPeriod, Date lastPeriod, String orderField)
firstPeriod
- DatelastPeriod
- Datestart
- intorderField
- orderFieldJForum by JForum Team - http://www.jforum.net/team.jsp - (c) JForum Team


Roberto Prevato -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>jQuery-KingTable
- example with complex filters, defined by implementer
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