Websocket Client
The IWebsocketClient interface is for working with websocket connections. While websocket is an update to an existing HTTP connection, there is no need to pass an existing
HTTP connection to IWebsocketClient. Everything will handled from the interface itself. To establish a connection, the address of the websocket server need to be passed
with the leading ws:// prefix. If the connection need to be encrypted, wss:// should be used instead. The server can be passed as TCP (v4 or v6) address or as name, the
IWebsocketClient tries to resolve. Note that the IWebsocketClient only handles the client side of the connection. For implement a server-side websocket connection, see
IWebserverPlugin - IWebsocket.
To create an IWebsocketClient instance, the static Create() function need to be called. Two existing ISocketProvider as well as
an IDns instance must be passed to Create(). Those interfaces must not be deleted before releasing the IWebsocketClient instance!
File information
Classes
IWebsocketClient
class IWebsocketClient {
public:
static IWebsocketClient * Create(class IIoMux * const iomux,
class UWebsocketClient * const user,
class ISocketProvider * const tcpSocketProvider,
class ISocketProvider * const tlsSocketProvider,
class IDns * const dns,
class IInstanceLog * const log);
virtual ~IWebsocketClient() {}
virtual void Connect(const char * uri);
virtual void Close();
virtual void Send(const void * buf, size_t len, bool text = true);
virtual void Recv(void * buf = nullptr, size_t len = 0);
};
Overview
This is the interface to entablish a websocket connection. The interface is quite simple and straight forward to use.
Logging
To enable logging for IWebsocketClient, the flag LOG_WEBSOCKET_CLIENT must be set in the managers diagnostic settings.
Public functions
Create (static function)
This static function creates the IWebsocketInstance. The returned instance must be release if no longer needed by using the C++ delete operator.
Parameters
| class IIoMux * const iomux | The IIoMux instance the IWebsocketClient instance will be registered to. |
| class UWebsocketClient * const user | The UWebsocketClient instance that will receive the callbacks of IWebsocketClient. |
| class ISocketProvider * const tcpSocketProvider | A ISocketProvider instance that can create a TCP ISocket. |
| class ISocketProvider * const tlsSocketProvider | A ISocketProvider instance that can create a TLS ISocket. |
| class IDns * const dns | The IDns instance used to resolve the server name if needed. |
| class IInstanceLog * const log | The IInstanceLog instance used for loging purposes. |
Return value
The IWebsocketClient instance created. It must be freed by the C++ operator delete, if no longer be used.
Remarks
Note that the two ISocketProvider instances as well as the IDns instance must not be freed before the IWebsocketClient instance had been deleted.
Connect
Tries to connect to the given address. The address must be given in the default websocket url format. That means "ws://<address>" for a normal connection, "wss://<address>" for an ecrypted one.
The IWebsocketClient can handle IPv4 and IPv6 addresses, as well as a server name which will be resolved using the IDns instance.
Parameters
| const char * uri | The address to connect to. |
Callbacks
On success, UWebsocketClient::WebsocketConnectComplete() will be called.
If an error occurres, UWebsocketClient::WebsocketCloseComplete() will be called. Details of that error can be found inside the log, if logging for the websocket client is activated. Reason can be one of the following values:
| WSCR_CONNECTION_FAILED | An error occured while trying to connect to the websocket server. Details of that error can be found inside the log, if logging for the websocket client is enabled. |
| WSCR_URI_INVALID | The address, passed to IWebsocketClient::Connect(), has a wrong format. |
Close
Closes the websocket connection. If there is any data still cached and need to be sent, the data will be send before closing the
connection.
Callbacks
After the connection had been closed, UWebsocketClient::WebsocketCloseComplete() will be called.
Send
Sends the given data to the wensocket server, IWebsocketClient is connected to. If the data could not be send right now, it will be cached
and send later. The UWebsocketClient instance will be informed if the data had ben finally send.
Parameters
| const void * buf | The buffer with the data to send. It must not be nullptr. |
| size_t len | The number of bytes to send. The in buf given buffer must have at least a size of len bytes. |
| bool text | (Default true) If set to false, the data will be send as binary data, else as text data. |
Callbacks
After the data had been send, UWebsocketClient::WebsocketSendResult() will be called.
Recv
Tells the IWebsocketClient instance to receive data. The data will be written to the given buffer. The websocket client will read data to the
given buffer, until the number of bytes passed had been received. Although the IWebsocketClient won't support partitial read, at least a nullptr
(and a len of 0) can be passed to Recv(). This leads to a callback to ask for a buffer with the size needed. Doing this allows to make some kind
of partitial read and comes in handy, if the size of data to receive is unkown. See UWebsocketClient::WebsocketRecvBuffer
for more information.
Parameters
| void * buf | (Default nullptr) The buffer to read the data to. |
| size_t len | (Default 0) The number of bytes to receive. The in buf given buffer must have at least a size of len bytes. This parameter will be ignored if buf = nullptr. |
Callbacks
On success, UWebsocketClient::WebsocketRecvResult() will be called after data had been received.
If an error occurres, UWebsocketClient::WebsocketCloseComplete() will be called. Details of that error can be found inside the log, if logging for the websocket client is activated. Reason can be one of the following values:
| WSCR_BUFFER_OVERFLOW | A websocket frame had been received, that exceeded the internal limit of frame size. See WEBSOCKET_MAX_PAYLOAD_SIZE for details. |
| WSCR_PROTOCOL_ERROR | Something went wrong during the weboscket communication. Details of that error can be found inside the log, if logging for the websocket client is enabled. |
Remarks
When calling Recv with a buffer and a len, IWebsocketClient will wait until the requested amount of bytes had been received. So if the size of data to receive is unkown, it will be better to call Recv() wil nullptr as buffer
and use the UWebsocketClient::WebsocketRecvBuffer() mechanism to receive the data.
UWebsocketClient
class UWebsocketClient {
public:
virtual ~UWebsocketClient() {}
virtual void WebsocketConnectComplete(IWebsocketClient * const websocket);
virtual void WebsocketCloseComplete(IWebsocketClient * const websocket, closereason_t reason) ;
virtual void WebsocketSendResult(IWebsocketClient * const websocket);
virtual void WebsocketRecvResult(IWebsocketClient * const websocket, void * buf, size_t len, bool text, bool isFragment);
virtual void * WebsocketRecvBuffer(size_t len) { return nullptr; }
};
Overview
The UWebsocketClient class is used to receive callbacks from an IWebsocketClient instance. An application must subclass UWebsocketClient, implement the functions that must be implemented and pass that class as user to IWebsocketClient::Create().
The instance of that subclass must not be freed before the IWebsocketClient instance assigned to. One UWebsocketClient instance can be assigned to multiple IWebsocketClient instances, because the calling IWebsocketClient will be passed as parameter
to the callback functions.
Public functions
WebsocketConnectComplete
Will be called, after calling IWebsocketClient::Connect() and after the connection had been established. After receiving that callback, the IWebsocketClient instance can be used to send and receive data.
Parameters
| class IWebsocketClient * const websocket | The calling IWebsocketClient instance. |
WebsocketCloseComplete
Will be called after the websocket connection had been closed. That can be because of a call to IWebsocketClient::Close(), because the other side closed the connection or because of an error. The reason for the close will be passed as parameter.
Parameters
| class IWebsocketClient * const websocket | The calling IWebsocketClient instance. |
| closereason_t reason | The reason why the websocket connection had been closed. See IWebsocketClient::closereason_t for more details. |
WebsocketSendResult
When calling IWebsocketClient::Send(), after sending the data UWebsocketClient::WebsocketSendResult() will be called. It is guaranteed, that the callback would not be called before returning from IWebsocketClient::Send().
Parameters
| class IWebsocketClient * const websocket | The calling IWebsocketClient instance. |
WebsocketRecvResult
After calling IWebsocketClient::Recv(), UWebsocketClient::WebsocketRecvResult() will be called when data had been received. Because websocket messages can be fragmented, that information will be passed to the callback function
by the isFragmented flag. So to make sure that the whole message had been received, the application should call IWebsocketClient::Recv() until UWebsocketClient::WebsocketRecvResult() will be called with isFragmented set to false.
Parameters
| class IWebsocketClient * const websocket | The calling IWebsocketClient instance. |
| void * buf | The buffer holding the data received. Will be the same as passed to IWebsocketClient::Recv() or returned by UWebsocketClient::WebsocketRecvResult(). |
| size_t len | The length of the data inside the buffer. |
| bool isFragemented | If true, the data is fragmented. That means, that there are still other parts of the data to receive. So isFragmented set to false can also intepreted as "all data received". |
Data types
UWebsocketClient::closereason_t
Overview
When the web socket connection had been closed, UWebsocketClient::WebsocketCloseComplete() will be called with the reason for closing the connection. Note that the datatype is embedded in the UWebsocketClient class.
Values
| WSCR_NORMAL_CLOSE | The conenction had been closed because of a call to IWebsocketClient::Close(). |
| WSCR_CONNECTION_FAILED | An error occured while trying to connect to the websocket server. Details of that error can be found inside the log, if logging for the websocket client is enabled. |
| WSCR_URI_INVALID | The address, passed to IWebsocketClient::Connect(), has a wrong format. |
| WSCR_BUFFER_OVERFLOW | A websocket frame had been received, that exceeded the internal limit of frame size. See WEBSOCKET_MAX_PAYLOAD_SIZE for details. |
| WSCR_PROTOCOL_ERROR | Something went wrong during the weboscket communication. Details of that error can be found inside the log, if logging for the websocket client is enabled. |
| WSCR_SOCKET_LOST | The socket got lost unexpected. Details of that error can be found inside the log, if logging for the websocket client is enabled. |
| WSCR_SERVER_CLOSED | The socket connection had been close from the server side. |
WEBSOCKET_MAX_PAYLOAD_SIZE (define)
Overview
While the IWebsocketClient supports the full websocket protocol, the size of one websocket frame is limited. This limit is defined by WEBSOCKET_MAX_PAYLOAD_SIZE. If a frame comes in with a data size greated than WEBSOCKET_MAX_PAYLOAD_SIZE,
UWebsocketClose::WebsocketCloseComplete() will be called with reason set to WSCR_BUFFER_OVERFLOW.
Values
| WEBSOCKET_MAX_PAYLOAD_SIZE | Value in bytes, defined to 16384 |
Code Example
IWebsocketClient
app::app(class IIoMux * iomux,
ISocketProvider * tcpSocketProvider,
ISocketProvider * tlsSocketProvider,
IDns * dns)
: iomux(iomux)
{
this->websocketClient = IWebsocketClient::Create(iomux, this, tcpSocketProvider, tlsSocketProvider, dns);
this->websocketClient->Connect("wss://myserver.com/websocket");
}
void app::WebsocketConnectComplete(IWebsocketClient * const websocket)
{
printf("Websocket connected\n");
this->websocketClient->Recv();
}
void app::WebsocketCloseComplete(IWebsocketClient * const websocket, closereason_t reason)
{
printf("Websocket connection closed\n");
delete this->websocketClient;
this->websocketClient = NULL;
iomux->Terminate();
}
void app::WebsocketSendResult(IWebsocketClient * const websocket)
{
this->websocketClient->Close();
}
void * app::WebsocketRecvBuffer(size_t len)
{
return malloc(len);
}
void app::WebsocketRecvResult(IWebsocketClient * const websocket, void * buf, size_t len, bool text)
{
printf("Websocket client received data (text = %s)\n", (test ? "true" : "false"));
debug->HexDump(buf, len);
this->websocketClient->Send(buf, len);
free(buf);
}


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Before Change
return Counter(self.label_encoder.inverse_transform(target_arrs))
def _dataset_with_targets(self, Xs, Y, train, context=None):
if context is None:
context = [None] * len(Xs)
if not callable(Xs) and not callable(Y):
dataset = lambda: zip(Xs, Y, context)
elif callable(Xs) and callable(Y):
dataset = lambda: zip(Xs(), Y(), context)
After Change
else:
if not callable(Xs) and not callable(Y):
dataset = lambda: zip(Xs, Y)
elif callable(Xs) and callable(Y):
dataset = lambda: zip(Xs(), Y())
else:
raise ValueError( "Either neither or both of Xs and Y should be callable, not a mixture")
dataset_encoded = lambda: itertools.chain.from_iterable(
map(lambda xy: self.text_to_tokens_mask(*xy), dataset())


BATCH:YIF 2018
CURATORIAL NOTE:
Attention to detail underpins Anisha’s artworks which are a combination of intricate patterns, overlapping of subliminal designs and edgy observations
ARTIST:
‘Eternal light’ - the meaning of her name truly defines the person she wants to become. Anisha, a cherisher of smiles, memories, and experiences, wishes to light up the world with happiness through her words which dance wildly to form poems and her drawings, which convey the art of love and contentment.
During her graduation, while making her way through microprocessors and algorithms, Anisha explored new horizons and tried to make the best of every opportunity that came her way. From being the President of the Computer Science Department to volunteering at Make A Difference, from winning creative writing competitions to being a member of the Entrepreneurship Cell of the college, from participating in an International Strategic Management and Marketing Programme at the Netherlands to being a part of the Dramatics Society; she learnt a lot and valued every bit of the crazy, lovely ride her college life was. Being a night owl, she loves to greet sunrises, sketching all night and loving every twist and turn of her current mandala. She puts her heart in what she does and will fight for what she believes in, till the end.
Favourite Quote: “One was the book thief. The other stole the sky.” - Markus Zusak


Formally a CA A is a quadruple \( A=<Z^d,X,Q,\sigma>\) where:
\(\mathbb{Z}^d=\{i=(i_1,i_1,\ldots,i_d)\mid i_k \in \mathbb{Z}, \forall k=1,2,\ldots,d \}\) is the set of cells of the d-dimensional Euclidean space.
\(X\) is the neighborhood, or neighborhood template; a set of m d-dimensional vectors (one for each neighbor) \[\xi_j=\{\xi_{j1},\xi_{j2},\ldots,\xi_{jd}\} \;,\: 1\leq j \leq m\] that defines the set of the neighbors cells of a generic cell \(i=(i_1,i_1,\ldots,i_d)\) \[N(X,i)=\{i+\xi_0,i+\xi_2,\ldots,i+\xi_d\}\] where \(\xi_0\) is the null vector. It means that the cell \(i\) is always in its neighborhood and we refer to it cell as central cell (see example below).
Q is the finite set of states of the elementary automaton EA.
\(\sigma=Q^m \rightarrow Q \) is the transition function of the EA. \(\sigma\) must specify \(q_k \in Q \) as successor state of the central cell. If there are \(m\) cells in the neighborhood of the central cell including itself, then there are \({\left\vert{Q}\right\vert}^m\) possible neighborhood’s state configuration. It means that there are \({\left\vert{Q}\right\vert}^{{\left\vert{Q}\right\vert}^m}\) possible transition functions. Plus we can see that the tabular definition of the next-state function is unsuitable for practical purpose. It should have \(\left\vert{\sigma}\right\vert={\left\vert{Q}\right\vert}^m\) entries, an exceedingly large number.
\(\tau=C \longrightarrow C \longmapsto \sigma(c(N(X,i)))\) where \(C=\Set*{c}{c \colon Z^d \rightarrow Q}\) is called the set of the possible configuration and \( C(N(X,i)))\) is the set of states of the neighborhood of i.
For example consider a 2D cellular automata with Moore neighborhood and a generic cell c=(10,10) and \({\left\vert{Q}\right\vert}=5\) possible state for each cell . \[X=\{\xi_{0},\xi_{1},\xi_{2},\xi_{3},\xi_{4},\xi_{5},\xi_{6},\xi_{7},\xi_{8}\} =\] \[=\{(0,0),(-1,0),(0,-1),(1,0),(0,1),(-1,-1),(1,-1),(1,1),(-1,1)\}\] Hence the set of the cells belonging to the neighborhood(defined by X) of c=(10,10) is: \(V(X,c)=\{(0,0)+c,(-1,0)+c,(0,-1)+c,(1,0)+c,(0,1)+c,(-1,-1)+c,(1,-1)+c,(1,1)+c,(-1,1)+c\} \) \[=\{(10,10),(9,10),(10,9),(11,10),(10,11),(9,9),(11,9),(11,11),(9,11)\}\] and the total number of entries for the tabular definition of the transition-function is \({\left\vert{Q}\right\vert}^{\left\vert{X}\right\vert}= 5^9=1953125\) and the total number of possible transition functions is \({\left\vert{Q}\right\vert}^{{\left\vert{Q}\right\vert}^{\left\vert{X}\right\vert}}= 5^{5^9}=5^{1953125}\).


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| Module | statements | missing | excluded | coverage |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total | 242 | 5 | 0 | 98% |
| backend\__init__.py | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| backend\settings.py | 21 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| backend\urls.py | 4 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| manage.py | 6 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| pugorugh\__init__.py | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| pugorugh\admin.py | 5 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| pugorugh\migrations\0001_initial.py | 8 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| pugorugh\migrations\0002_auto_20181021_0959.py | 5 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
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| pugorugh\migrations\__init__.py | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| pugorugh\models.py | 24 | 3 | 0 | 88% |
| pugorugh\serializers.py | 21 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| pugorugh\tests.py | 58 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| pugorugh\urls.py | 7 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| pugorugh\views.py | 61 | 2 | 0 | 97% |
No items found using the specified filter.


This module defines ModuleGraph, which is used to find the dependencies of scripts using bytecode analysis.
A number of APIs in this module refer to filesystem path. Those paths can refer to files inside zipfiles (for example when there are zipped egg files on sys.path). Filenames referring to entries in a zipfile are not marked any way, if "somepath.zip" refers to a zipfile, that is "somepath.zip/embedded/file" will be used to refer to embedded/file inside the zipfile.
Create a new ModuleGraph object. Use the run_script() method to add scripts, and their dependencies to the graph.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Create, and return, a node by path (not module name). The pathname should refer to a Python source file and will be scanned for dependencies.
The optional argument caller is the the node that calls this script, and is used to add a reference in the graph.
Import a module and analyse its dependencies
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Explictly mark that node depends on other. Other is either a node or the name of a module that will be searched for as if it were an absolute import.
Create a reference from fromnode to tonode, with optional edge data.
The default for edge_data is "direct".
Find a node by identifier. If a node by that identifier exists, it will be returned.
If a lazy node exists by that identifier with no dependencies (excluded), it will be instantiated and returned.
If a lazy node exists by that identifier with dependencies, it and its dependencies will be instantiated and scanned for additional depende
Write an HTML file to the out stream (defaulting to sys.stdout).
The HTML file contains a textual description of the dependency graph.
Todo
To be documented
Print a report to stdout, listing the found modules with their paths, as well as modules that are missing, or seem to be missing.
The methods in this section should be considered as methods for subclassing at best, please let us know if you need these methods in your code as they are on track to be made private methods before the 1.0 release.
Warning
The methods in this section will be refactored in a future release, the current architecture makes it unnecessarily hard to write proper tests.
Returns the node of the package root voor caller. If caller is a package this is the node itself, if the node is a module in a package this is the node of for the package and otherwise the caller is not a package and the result is None.
Todo
To be documented
This method is called to load the rest of a dotted name after loading the root of a package. This will import all intermediate modules as well (using import_module()), and returns the module node for the requested node.
Note
When tail is empty this will just return mod.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Raises ImportError: | |
When the requested (or one of its parents) module cannot be found |
|
| Returns: | the requested module |
Yield all submodules that would be imported when importing fromlist from m (using from m import fromlist...).
m must be a package and not a regular module.
Yield the filenames for submodules of in the same package as m.
Perform import of the module with basename partname (path) and full name fqname (os.path). Import is performed by parent.
This will create a reference from the parent node to the module node and will load the module node when it is not already loaded.
Load the module named fqname from the given pathame. The argument fp is either None, or a stream where the code for the Python module can be loaded (either byte-code or the source code). The (suffix, mode, type) tuple are the suffix of the source file, the open mode for the file and the type of module.
Creates a node of the right class and processes the dependencies of the node by scanning the byte-code for the node.
Returns the resulting node.
Scan the code object for module m and update the dependencies of m using the import statemets found in the code.
This will automaticly scan the code for nested functions, generator expressions and list comprehensions as well.
Load a package directory.
Locates a module named name that is not yet part of the graph. This method will raise ImportError when the module cannot be found or when it is already part of the graph. The name can not be a dotted name.
The path is the search path used, or None to use the default path.
When the parent is specified name refers to a subpackage of parent, and path should be the search path of the parent.
Returns the result of the global function find_module.
Todo
To be documented
Replace the filenames in code object co using the replace_paths value that was passed to the contructor. Returns the rewritten code object.
Returns a mapping from package name to a list of paths where that package can be found in --single-version-externally-managed form.
This method is used to be able to find those packages: these use a magic .pth file to ensure that the package is added to sys.path, as they do not contain an ___init__.py file.
Packages in this form are used by system packages and the “pip” installer.
The ModuleGraph contains nodes that represent the various types of modules.
This is a subclass of string that is used to mark module aliases.
Base class for nodes, which provides the common functionality.
Nodes can by used as mappings for storing arbitrary data in the node.
Nodes are compared by comparing their identifier.
Debug level (integer)
The node identifier, this is the value of the identifier argument to the constructor.
The node identifier, this is the value of the identifier argument to the constructor.
The filename associated with this node.
The value of __path__ for this node.
The code object associated with this node
The set of global names that are assigned to in this module. This includes those names imported through startimports of Python modules.
The set of startimports this module did that could not be resolved, ie. a startimport from a non-Python module.
Return if there is a value associated with name.
This method is usually accessed as name in aNode.
Set the value of name to value.
This method is usually accessed as aNode[name] = value.
Returns the value of name, raises KeyError when it cannot be found.
This method is usually accessed as value = aNode[name].
Returns the value of name, or the default value when it cannot be found. The default is None when not specified.
Returns a tuple with information used in the repr() output for the node. Subclasses can add additional informations to the result.
A node that represents an alias from a name to another node.
The value of attribute graphident for this node will be the value of name, the other Node attributed are references to those attributed in node.
Base class for nodes that should be ignored for some reason
A module that is explicitly excluded.
A module that is imported but cannot be located.
A python script.
The filename for the script
The base class for actual modules. The name is the possibly dotted module name, filename is the filesystem path to the module and path is the value of __path__ for the module.
The name of the module
The filesystem path to the module.
The value of __path__ for this module.
A built-in module (on in sys.builtin_module_names).
A module for which the python source code is available.
A module for which only byte-code is available.
Represents a python package
A native extension
Warning
A number of other node types are defined in the module. Those modules aren’t used by modulegraph and will be removed in a future version.
A version of imp.find_module() that works with zipped packages (and other PEP 302 importers).
Return the module name, readmode and type for the file at path, or None if it doesn’t seem to be a valid module (based on its name).
Add path to the value of __path__ for the package named packagename.
Rename oldname to newname when it is found by the module finder. This is used as a workaround for the hack that the _xmlplus package uses to inject itself in the xml namespace.


|
C++ Actor Framework 0.19
|
Implements length-prefix framing for discretizing a Byte stream into messages of varying size. More...
#include <framing.hpp>
Public Types | |
| using | upper_layer_ptr = std::unique_ptr< lp::upper_layer > |
Public Member Functions | |
| framing (upper_layer_ptr up) | |
| error | start (octet_stream::lower_layer *down) override |
| Initializes the upper layer. | |
| void | abort (const error &reason) override |
| Called by the lower layer for cleaning up any state in case of an error or when disposed. | |
| ptrdiff_t | consume (byte_span buffer, byte_span delta) override |
| Consumes bytes from the lower layer. | |
| void | prepare_send () override |
| Gives the upper layer an opportunity to add additional data to the output buffer. | |
| bool | done_sending () override |
| Queries whether all pending data has been sent. | |
| multiplexer & | mpx () noexcept override |
| Returns the multiplexer instance that executes this protocol stack. | |
| bool | can_send_more () const noexcept override |
| Queries whether the output device can accept more data straight away. | |
| void | request_messages () override |
Pulls messages from the transport until calling suspend_reading . | |
| void | suspend_reading () override |
Stops reading messages until calling request_messages . | |
| bool | is_reading () const noexcept override |
| Queries whether the lower layer is currently reading from its input device. | |
| void | write_later () override |
| Triggers a write callback after the write device signals downstream capacity. | |
| void | begin_message () override |
| Prepares the layer for an outgoing message, e.g., by allocating an output buffer as necessary. | |
| byte_buffer & | message_buffer () override |
| Returns a reference to the buffer for assembling the current message. | |
| bool | end_message () override |
| Seals and prepares a message for transfer. | |
| void | shutdown () override |
| Shuts down any connection or session gracefully. | |
| virtual error | start (lower_layer *down)=0 |
| Initializes the upper layer. | |
| virtual ptrdiff_t | consume (byte_span buffer, byte_span delta)=0 |
| Consumes bytes from the lower layer. | |
| virtual void | prepare_send ()=0 |
| Gives the upper layer an opportunity to add additional data to the output buffer. | |
| virtual bool | done_sending ()=0 |
| Queries whether all pending data has been sent. | |
| virtual void | abort (const error &reason)=0 |
| Called by the lower layer for cleaning up any state in case of an error or when disposed. | |
| virtual void | request_messages ()=0 |
Pulls messages from the transport until calling suspend_reading . | |
| virtual void | suspend_reading ()=0 |
Stops reading messages until calling request_messages . | |
| virtual void | begin_message ()=0 |
| Prepares the layer for an outgoing message, e.g., by allocating an output buffer as necessary. | |
| virtual byte_buffer & | message_buffer ()=0 |
| Returns a reference to the buffer for assembling the current message. | |
| virtual bool | end_message ()=0 |
| Seals and prepares a message for transfer. | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from caf::net::generic_lower_layer | |
| virtual multiplexer & | mpx () noexcept=0 |
| Returns the multiplexer instance that executes this protocol stack. | |
| virtual bool | can_send_more () const noexcept=0 |
| Queries whether the output device can accept more data straight away. | |
| virtual bool | is_reading () const noexcept=0 |
| Queries whether the lower layer is currently reading from its input device. | |
| virtual void | write_later ()=0 |
| Triggers a write callback after the write device signals downstream capacity. | |
| virtual void | shutdown ()=0 |
| Shuts down any connection or session gracefully. | |
| virtual void | shutdown (const error &reason) |
| Shuts down any connection or session du to an error. | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static std::unique_ptr< framing > | make (upper_layer_ptr up) |
| static std::pair< size_t, byte_span > | split (byte_span buffer) noexcept |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static constexpr size_t | hdr_size = sizeof(uint32_t) |
| static constexpr size_t | max_message_length = INT32_MAX - sizeof(uint32_t) |
Implements length-prefix framing for discretizing a Byte stream into messages of varying size.
The framing uses 4 Bytes for the length prefix, but messages (including the 4 Bytes for the length prefix) are limited to a maximum size of INT32_MAX. This limitation comes from the POSIX API (recv) on 32-bit platforms.
|
overridevirtual |
Called by the lower layer for cleaning up any state in case of an error or when disposed.
Implements caf::net::generic_upper_layer.
|
overridevirtual |
Prepares the layer for an outgoing message, e.g., by allocating an output buffer as necessary.
Implements caf::net::lp::lower_layer.
|
overridevirtualnoexcept |
Queries whether the output device can accept more data straight away.
Implements caf::net::generic_lower_layer.
Consumes bytes from the lower layer.
| buffer | Available bytes to read. |
| delta | Bytes that arrived since last calling this function. |
Implements caf::net::octet_stream::upper_layer.
|
overridevirtual |
Queries whether all pending data has been sent.
The lower calls this function to decide whether it has to wait for write events on the socket.
Implements caf::net::generic_upper_layer.
|
overridevirtual |
Seals and prepares a message for transfer.
false
, clients must also call down.set_read_error(...)
with an appropriate error code. Implements caf::net::lp::lower_layer.
|
overridevirtualnoexcept |
Queries whether the lower layer is currently reading from its input device.
Implements caf::net::generic_lower_layer.
|
overridevirtual |
Returns a reference to the buffer for assembling the current message.
Users may only call this function and write to the buffer between calling begin_message()
and end_message()
.
Implements caf::net::lp::lower_layer.
|
overridevirtualnoexcept |
Returns the multiplexer instance that executes this protocol stack.
Implements caf::net::generic_lower_layer.
|
overridevirtual |
Gives the upper layer an opportunity to add additional data to the output buffer.
Implements caf::net::generic_upper_layer.
|
overridevirtual |
Pulls messages from the transport until calling suspend_reading
.
Implements caf::net::lp::lower_layer.
|
overridevirtual |
Shuts down any connection or session gracefully.
Any pending data gets flushed before closing the socket.
Implements caf::net::generic_lower_layer.
|
overridevirtual |
Initializes the upper layer.
| down | A pointer to the lower layer that remains valid for the lifetime of the upper layer. |
Implements caf::net::octet_stream::upper_layer.
|
overridevirtual |
Stops reading messages until calling request_messages
.
Implements caf::net::lp::lower_layer.
|
overridevirtual |
Triggers a write callback after the write device signals downstream capacity.
Does nothing if this layer is already writing.
Implements caf::net::generic_lower_layer.


CHAPTER 356
HAWAII HOUSING AUTHORITY;
LOW INCOME HOUSING
REPEALED. L 1997, c 350, §18.
Cross References
For present provisions, see chapter 356D.


Our Self-Defence Program aim is a confidence building initiative for women. The skills learned in these courses will equip you with confidence, physical awareness in a variety of situations, and connect you to a community of like-minded women.
An inclusive and safe environment in which to learn and practice basic self-defence skills, taught by experienced female instructors.
Our courses are designed to be accessible to and tailored for all fitness and age levels – every woman is welcome!


Fire spread is governed by the fine, very porous, and continuous herbaceous fuels that have cured or are nearly cured. Fires are surface fires that move rapidly through the cured grass and associated material. Very little shrub or timber is present, generally less than one-third of the area.
Grasslands and savanna are represented along with stubble, grass-tundra, and grass-shrub combinations that met the above area constraint. Annual and perennial grasses are included in this fuel model. Refer to photographs 1, 2, and 3 for illustrations.
Photo 1. Western annual grasses such as cheatgrass, medusahead
ryegrass, and fescues.
Photo 2. Live oak savanna of the Southwest on the Coronado National
Forest.
Photo 3. Open pine—grasslands on the Lewis and Clark National Forest.


Whiteboard information:
# connected users: 0
Smallest screen resolution: Unknown.
# msg. sent to server: 0
# msg. received from server: 0


Universal Autosave for DNN Platform (former DotnetNuke)
Universal Autosave (UA) is extension for DNN Platform (former DotNetNuke). It allows easy and fast to configure autosave functionality for any form/control without any lines of code. Main features:
To install Universal Autosave Extension (UA) please do the next steps:
Universal Autosave Extension includes “Admin Module” and “httpModule”. Admin module is the primary place where all configuration process runs. httpModule is necessary to work at the site pages to track history of changes. To add UA Admin Module it needs to create new page and add “forDNN.UniversalAutosave” module to the page. Please check access permissions for this page are granted for users with admin rights only.
Universal Autosave httpModule installs automatically during installation process. Installation adds 2 lines to the web.config file:
<add name="UniversalAutosave" type="forDNN.Modules.UniversalAutosave.UAHttpModule, forDNN.Modules.UniversalAutosave" />
<add name="UniversalAutosave" type="forDNN.Modules.UniversalAutosave.UAHttpModule, forDNN.Modules.UniversalAutosave" />
To be sure everything has been installed successfully, just open web.config file and check lines at the necessary places.
After Universal Autosave Admin module been added to the page, as described above (1.2) its possible to start configuration process. UA allows to create unlimited number of configurations. Each configuration belongs only single page and has own set of permissions. However its possible to create multiple configurations per page (with different permissions). All configurations are located within single standard grid. Also presents button to add new configuration and edit/delete existing one.
WARNING! New configuration requires to “Update” after “Permissions” tab will be populated and before continue with next tabs. Before “Upgrade” clicked, tabs “Controls list”, “Close session events” and “Manage saved values” are not active (grayed out). To continue please click “Update”.
| Field Name | Description | ||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Name | Contains name of the configuration. This name displays in the grid. | ||||||||||||||||||
| Description | Description of the autosave configuration. | ||||||||||||||||||
| Autosave enabled | Defines whether configuration is enabled or not. | ||||||||||||||||||
| Autosave icon | Defines to display or to hide service icon at the top right corner of the controls, selected to track changes of values. | ||||||||||||||||||
| Autosave on focus lost | When checked, then value of the control automatically stores every time control loses focus (equal onBlur JavaScript event). | ||||||||||||||||||
| Autosave period | Interval in seconds to track changes of the controls. When “Autosave period” is equal 0, then periodical autosave is Off. | ||||||||||||||||||
| Autosave history length | Number of records to keep in DB per each control. Old records delete by FIFO method (first in first out), so the oldest one will be deleted first. When “Autosave history length” is equal 0, then history of changes is not limited. Be careful with this option, this can make unlimited DB grown. | ||||||||||||||||||
| History expiries in | Number of days to keep history of values. After defined number of days values will be deleted. When “Autosave history length” is equal 0, then history of changes keeps forever. Be careful with this option, as soon this can make unlimited DB grown. | ||||||||||||||||||
| Autosave location | Location, wheку history of changes have to be placed. Its possible to store history of changes at the Server (by default) and in the Cookies. Advantages and disadvantages of each type you can see in the table below:
|
||||||||||||||||||
| URL-independent | By default history of changes tracks by 4 params: Page (TabID), ControlID (uniq selector of the control), UserID and UrlID (creates based on the params passed for the page). It means, for example, Product Name textbox has different history for products with different ProductID. But when it needs to have common history of changes within the same page and the same control and independent on URL, then “URL-independent” checkbox should be checked.
Important! This param can be changed any time. In DB always keeps right UrlID, so history always will be displayed properly (ever for old values). |
Its necessary to select what page this configuration belongs to. Tree contains all pages structure of the current site.
At the top of tree “Quick Search” textbox is located. It allows to run quick pages search.
Just click on the page, you want configuration to be applied to.
List of permissions should be defined per each configuration. This is standard DNN permissions grid. It allows Roles/Users enabled to use this configuration.
WARNING! New configuration requires to “Update” after “Permissions” tab will be populated and before continue with next tabs. Before “Upgrade” clicked, tabs “Controls list”, “Close session events” and “Manage saved values” are not active (grayed out). To continue please click “Update”.
Info: “Uniq controls selector” is identifier of the controls at the form. It can be ID of the DOM element, name of this element or pair “element type + element class”. Sometimes its impossible to identify uniq selector – controls without it can’t be served by autosave functionality (only very small amount of controls like this).
“Controls list” is list of controls, autosave functionality should be applied to. List contains uniq selector of each control and autosave settings per each control. By default list of controls is empty. There are 2 ways to populate list of controls:
Once list of controls is populated, it looks like this:
| Field Name | Description |
| Selector | Uniq selector of the control. Textbox next to it allows easy and fast filter grid by selector. |
| Enabled | Autosave feature enabled or disabled. |
| Restore On Load | When checked, last value from history will be restored in the control on page load. |
| Restore If Empty | Restores value only if control does not have own value, prepopulated at the server side. |
| Show canned only | Displays in the history for user only “canned” values. This feature is very usefull in situations, when controls required predetermined values for common situations. |
“Close session events” – are events generated by click on A or INPUT[type=”submit”] controls. Why they need? These events are important to know current autosave session is closed and current control does not require to restore automatically last value from history on the next page load. These events are not required, but make work more flexible. For example:
Close session events can be selected in the same ways as Controls. Populated list of events looks like this:
All controls at this tab are exactly the same as for Controls tab.
WYSIWYG controls/events wizard is easy and fast way to add controls and close session events. When wizard is called, it opens page it belongs to. At the top right corner of the each control (available to use autosave functionality) appears special config icon . Its enough just to click on this icon to enable autosave for this control. Once autosave enabled, icon changes to . That is really easy and fast. WYSIWYG wizard uses these DOM types for:
At the end of work with Wizard click “Stop Wizard” button at the bottom right corner of the screen.
Example with selected controls and close events.Autosave admin module allows to manage history of changes for all users in easy and flexinle way.
Tab “Manage saved values” allows to manage all stored values. There is a filter to find required values in simple and fast way. It allows to filter values by control/user (belong to the current configuration) and by dates interval. Grid of values allows to edit and delete items also. Also it allows to manage Canned values.
“Canned replies/values” – feature of universal autosave. It allows to display only limited number of values (only “canned values”) from the history of changes. This feature is very usefull in situations, when controls required predetermined values for common situations. Rather than typing the same answer repeatedly or pasting from some other resource, user can insert a canned response from drop-down menu.
To enable “Canned values” admin should put a tick for necessary control at the Controls tab. Once it checked, then history will display “canned values” only.
To define set of “Canned values” per control at the “Manage saved values” tab its necessary to select values you want to use. Column “Canned value” exists for this purpose.
After these actions only values, marked as “canned” will be displayed in the history of changes.
Configuration can be deleted from the grid of configurations or from the edit form by clicking “Delete” button.
WARNING! Be very carefully with configuration deleting! All nested information (includes history of changes) will be deleted permanently. This process can’t be undone!
Changes tracking works automatically, based on the configuration made by admin. There are two events fired changes saving: focus lose and by timer. User should not perform any actions, he just have to work in the same way as worked before. Single difference is only an icon at the top right corner of control, supports autosave feature. If necessary, admin can disable these icons at the configuration, “Basic settings” by unchecking “Autosave icon”.
User can get full history of changes in easy way – he just needs to click at the autosave icon at the top right corner of the control . It will cause dialog opening with full list of changes related to current control.
History of changes shows a grid. Grid contains information about date and time when change has been done. By clicking on the row user can restore value back to the control.
There are two ways to restore old values:
For registered users full history is always available, ever browser or computer has been changed.
Based on example we have made in Canned values configuration, result for user should look like this:
Difference from the results, displayed in the full history of changes is obvious – only limited number of values displays. This can be a great time saver if you frequently find yourself typing the same thing. You can create and save as many canned values as you like!


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{% extends "/templates/_base.html" %} {% block title %}Eventum | Error{% endblock %} {% block content %}
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Research 2023
Mixed soundscape and cityscape.
This work was exhibited at the “TAMABLE Exhibition” held at Parthenon Tama in Tokyo.
Artwork / Exhibition 2023
An Attempt to Continue Activities of Work Production and Exhibitions in Creative Coding
Research 2022
Code to Frame is concept to frame a graphic being generated by program code
Artwork / Exhibition / Workshop 2022
Develop 2022
Proposal of Collaborative 3D Modeling Method in Real Space by using KUI and Smartphone AR
Research 2022
Artwork / Develop 2022
Action painting using a smartphone
Artwork / Develop 2022
Develop 2021
Artwork / Develop 2021
A study for real world oriented modeling using real shadow as an interface
Research 2021
Research 2020
Develop 2020
DJI Tello drone addon for openFrameworks
Artwork / Workshop 2019
Fly a Tello drone with a microbit
Develop 2019
Study for Interactive Media for Augmenting in Properties of Shadow as Media Using Kage User Interface
Research 2019
Research 2018
Artwork 2017
A Study for Shadow Based Physical Object Interaction Using Real Shadow as an Interface
Research 2017
Develop 2016


"You may have recently been asked by a friend, colleague or loved one whether you have become acquainted with 'STONKS meme'
We are in business of advising, executing and managing portfolio within carefully
designed to individuals and corporates process framework in order to build wealth and save money for our customers.
We act as the single-point service provider where all financial, investment and tax services services are offered."
C.E.O➜
Robert Downey Jr.
We love that guy
C.F.O➜
Harry Styles
We love that guy
Manager:
Sandesh Bajracharya
We love that guy
"This company is a personal finance service provider to individuals and corporates.
STONKS, a website based around selling fictional shares in celebrities, has become one of the most talked about websites.
Its popularity is set to grow more and wide thanks to the new BBC Three digital television channel.
Players are given virtual money to spend in a virtual stockmarket where the shares are in fictional characters."
-Wall Street Journal


Project Name: VKMT Blockout Map
Year(s) Started: 2015 - 2016
Our intentions with this project was to make a fun multiplayer map.
After leaving VKMT, this project was discontinued. Our next steps was to refine the gameplay, and polish it by making a halo 2-themed relic styled map.


Badge
Examples
Sasha White
Sasha Greyest
Sasha Darkest
Primary
Secondary
Danger
Info
Success
Warning
Pill
Sasha White
Sasha Greyest
Sasha Darkest
Primary
Secondary
Danger
Info
Success
Warning
Heading
Example heading 12
Example heading Secondary
Example heading Danger
Example heading 7
Example heading Success
Example heading Warning
Example heading Sasha Greyest
Example heading Sasha Darkest
Badge As A Link
A weird theme color named
Sasha White may be used in a dark background.
Is the Sasha Greyest badge kinda' boring?
Sasha Darkest badge might look dull.
The main theme color is called
Primary .
This Secondary might have a purpose someday.
You are out of the Danger zone.
Too much Info is too much.
Let Success be your noise.
Warning run as fast as you can!
In A Button
Badge Pin
Primary
Secondary
Danger
Info
Success
Warning


We welcome your comments and suggestions. Please use the following addresses to contact us about your experiences with Proximity:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Proximity bug reports and documentation errors
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- requests for general assistance with Proximity software
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- general comments, suggestions, and criticism
You may also contact us at
Knowledge Discovery Laboratory
c/o Professor David Jensen, Director
Department of Computer Science
University of Massachusetts
Amherst, Massachusetts 01003-9264
The Knowledge Discovery Laboratory maintains two mailing lists for Proximity news and information.
Proximity-announce is a low-volume list
carrying only announcements of significant project milestones, such
as new releases. To subscribe, send an email message to
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the text
subscribe proximity-announce
in the body of the message.
Proximity-list is a general forum for
discussing Proximity issues. To subscribe, send an email message to
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the text
subscribe proximity-list
in the body of the message.


| Name | ID | Description | Type | Dialects |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Resource Identifier | ResourceIdentifier | Checks to see if at least one Resource Identifier concept exists. | DataCite3.1Mandatory | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Contributor Name | ContributorName | Checks to see if at least one Contributor Name concept exists. | CSWCoreReturnables | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Resource Title | ResourceTitle | Checks to see if at least one Resource Title concept exists. | resourceCitation | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Naming Authority | NamingAuthority | Checks to see if at least one Naming Authority concept exists. | identifiers | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Contributor Role | ContributorRole | Checks to see if at least one Contributor Role concept exists. | ACDD_suggested | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Abstract | Abstract | Checks to see if at least one Abstract concept exists. | rubricIdentification | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Keyword | Keyword | Checks to see if at least one Keyword concept exists. | LTER_Identification | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Keyword Vocabulary | KeywordVocabulary | Checks to see if at least one Keyword Vocabulary concept exists. | rubricIdentification | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Resource Publisher | ResourcePublisher | Checks to see if at least one Resource Publisher concept exists. | resourceCitation | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Common Data Model Datatype | CommonDataModelDatatype | Checks to see if at least one Common Data Model Datatype concept exists. | ACDD_recommended | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Resource Publisher URL | ResourcePublisherURL | Checks to see if at least one Resource Publisher URL concept exists. | resourceCitation | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Lineage Statement | LineageStatement | Checks to see if at least one Lineage Statement concept exists. | rubricDescription | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Resource Publisher E-Mail | ResourcePublisherEMail | Checks to see if at least one Resource Publisher E-Mail concept exists. | resourceCitation | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Supplemental Information | SupplementalInformation | Checks to see if at least one Supplemental Information concept exists. | rubricDescription | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Resource Creation/Revision Date | ResourceCreationRevisionDate | Checks to see if at least one Resource Creation/Revision Date concept exists. | rubricIdentification | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Resource Contact | ResourceContact | Checks to see if at least one Resource Contact concept exists. | rubricIdentification | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Resource Author / Originator URL | ResourceAuthorOriginatorURL | Checks to see if at least one Resource Author / Originator URL concept exists. | resourceCitation | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Resource Author / Originator Email Address | ResourceAuthorOriginatorEmailAddress | Checks to see if at least one Resource Author / Originator Email Address concept exists. | resourceCitation | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Resource Author / Originator Organization | ResourceAuthorOriginatorOrganization | Checks to see if at least one Resource Author / Originator Organization concept exists. | resourceCitation | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Project Name | ProjectName | Checks to see if at least one Project Name concept exists. | ACDD_recommended | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Processing Level | ProcessingLevel | Checks to see if at least one Processing Level concept exists. | ACDD_recommended | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Acknowledgement | Acknowledgement | Checks to see if at least one Acknowledgement concept exists. | ACDD_recommended | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Bounding Box | BoundingBox | Checks to see if at least one Bounding Box concept exists. | CSWCoreQueryables | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Southernmost Latitude | SouthernmostLatitude | Checks to see if at least one Southernmost Latitude concept exists. | extent | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Northernmost Latitude | NorthernmostLatitude | Checks to see if at least one Northernmost Latitude concept exists. | extent | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Westernmost Longitude | WesternmostLongitude | Checks to see if at least one Westernmost Longitude concept exists. | extent | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Easternmost Longitude | EasternmostLongitude | Checks to see if at least one Easternmost Longitude concept exists. | extent | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Start Time | StartTime | Checks to see if at least one Start Time concept exists. | extent | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| End Time | EndTime | Checks to see if at least one End Time concept exists. | extent | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Vertical Minimum | VerticalMinimum | Checks to see if at least one Vertical Minimum concept exists. | extent | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Temporal Extent | TemporalExtent | Checks to see if at least one Temporal Extent concept exists. | ISO-1_Discovery-Optional | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Temporal Resolution | TemporalResolution | Checks to see if at least one Temporal Resolution concept exists. | ACDD_recommended | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Standard Name Vocabulary | StandardNameVocabulary | Checks to see if at least one Standard Name Vocabulary concept exists. | rubricDescription | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Vertical Maximum | VerticalMaximum | Checks to see if at least one Vertical Maximum concept exists. | extent | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |
| Resource Access Constraints | ResourceAccessConstraints | Checks to see if at least one Resource Access Constraints concept exists. | constraints | Dialects: 6 DataCite 3.1, Dryad Data Package and Data File Modules, Ecological Metadata Language, , ISO 19115 and ISO 19115-2 / ISO 19139 and ISO 19139-2, ISO 19115-1 / ISO 19115-3 |


2 Samuel 14:10
And the king said, Whoever saith ought unto thee, bring him to me, and he shall not touch thee any more.


Programming Languages: C, C++, C#, Java, Python
Knowledge: Data Structures, Algorithms, Computer Architecture, Operating Systems, Network Basics, Security Basics.
Software Technologies: Visual Studio, .NET, Eclipse IDE, Spring, Sublime Text, Git, Github, Trello, Jira, Linux kernel, gcc/gdb, Microsoft Office.
Design Principles: Object-Oriented Programming, MVC Model, AGILE Principles for Project Management, Continuous development/testing/integration, Requirement Solicitation and User Stories, How to Maintain Code Base.
Embedded Systems/Digital Design: Microcontrollers/Development boards (Arduino, TI-SimpleLink)
VHDL on FPGAs, Altera-Quartus, Interpreting Simulations, Datasheets, Scheduling with RTOS, Breadboard Circuits, Multimeter, Oscilloscope, Signal Generators
Other Skills: WHIMIS, Lab Safety, First-Aid, Fluent Mandarin, Beginner French, LaTeX Documentation, Video Editing
Soft Skills: Neat and organized,
Quick and flexible learner,
Good communication skills
Team player,
Hardworking,
Attention to detail,
Efficient time management,
Leadership skills,


Lost in Space Rated: PG-13 (for action violence and space scariness) Reviewed by Fox Davidson
From the moment I saw trailers for Lost in Space, I knew I would probably like it. I am a junky when it comes to `90s science fiction, especially Star Trek and The X-Files. Now, after watching the DVD of Lost in Space, I can say that none of my expectations for the film were bashed. Okay, Space is not a very good film, but it kept me entertained for two hours. This is the film that knocked Titanic off the top spot on the box office charts earlier last year. The movie adaptation of the schlocky `60s television series. The show was a cheesy bore. The movie version is the same thing, but, with lively visuals and a nice cast. It's amazing what special effects can do for a film; Space is a mighty achievement in brain candy. The story tells of the (space) family Robinson, who's goal is to travel to a distant planet (I forget the name) to make sure it can be colonized, for Earth will not last two more years, in the year 2043. This is the only movie to feature a whole family, even the 10-year old kid, as scientists and astronauts. When the Robinsons launch to space, a scientist (Gary Oldman), who was hiding in the ship's bowels, takes over the controls, while the family are in hibernation, and accidentally send the ship to a different galaxy through some space-gate or whatnot. Lost in Space suffers from the usual Hollywood cliches and over the top action scenes that completely destroyed films like Armageddon and Con Air. But, it does have a nice sense of adventure not found in many sci-fi movies anymore. But, I have seen a number of better sci-fi films within the past two years, including The X-Files, Star Trek: Insurrection, Event Horizon, and Sphere. Plus, the movie kept switching from kid-friendly fluff to scary monster flick. The DVD features a number of fascinating tidbits, including a music video (for the annoying song that plays during the end credits), original cast interviews, a director commentary, and special effects featurette. However, I was very disappointed with the soundtrack. Low and unspectacular.
Film: *** Disc: **** Wrote on 3-23-99
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Height and Weight Dataset - Predict Height or Weight
Predict Weight
Predict Height
Your Height
Height of human in CM
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Table of Contents
PostgreSQL™ supports two types of stored objects, functions that can return a
result value and - starting from v11 - procedures that can perform transaction
control. Both types of stored objects are invoked using CallableStatement
and
the standard JDBC escape call syntax {call storedobject(?)}
. The
escapeSyntaxCallMode
connection property controls how the driver transforms the
call syntax to invoke functions or procedures.
The default mode, select
, supports backwards compatibility for existing
applications and supports function invocation only. This is required to invoke
a void returning function. For new applications, use
escapeSyntaxCallMode=callIfNoReturn
to map CallableStatement
s with return
values to stored functions and CallableStatement
s without return values to
stored procedures.
Example 6.1. Calling a built in stored function
This example shows how to call a PostgreSQL™ built in function, upper
, which
simply converts the supplied string argument to uppercase.
CallableStatement upperFunc = conn.prepareCall("{? = call upper( ? ) }");
upperFunc.registerOutParameter(1, Types.VARCHAR);
upperFunc.setString(2, "lowercase to uppercase");
upperFunc.execute();
String upperCased = upperFunc.getString(1);
upperFunc.close();
ResultSet
from a stored functionPostgreSQL's™ stored functions can return results in two different ways. The
function may return either a refcursor value or a SETOF
some datatype. Depending
on which of these return methods are used determines how the function should be
called.
SETOF
typeFunctions that return data as a set should not be called via the CallableStatement
interface, but instead should use the normal Statement
or PreparedStatement
interfaces.
Example 6.2. Getting SETOF
type values from a function
Statement stmt = conn.createStatement();
stmt.execute("CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION setoffunc() RETURNS SETOF int AS "
+ "' SELECT 1 UNION SELECT 2;' LANGUAGE sql");
ResultSet rs = stmt.executeQuery("SELECT * FROM setoffunc()");
while (rs.next())
{
// do something
}
rs.close();
stmt.close();
When calling a function that returns a refcursor you must cast the return type of
getObject
to a ResultSet
One notable limitation of the current support for a
ResultSet
created from a refcursor is that even though it is a cursor backedResultSet
, all data will be retrieved and cached on the client. TheStatement
fetch size parameter described in the section called “Getting results based on a cursor” is ignored. This limitation is a deficiency of the JDBC driver, not the server, and it is technically possible to remove it, we just haven't found the time.
Example 6.3. Getting refcursor Value From a Function
// Setup function to call.

CallableStatement func = conn.prepareCall("{? = call refcursorfunc() }");
func.registerOutParameter(1, Types.OTHER);
func.execute();
ResultSet results = (ResultSet) func.getObject(1);
while (results.next())
{
// do something with the results.
}
results.close();
func.close();
It is also possible to treat the refcursor return value as a cursor name directly.
To do this, use the getString
of ResultSet
. With the underlying cursor name,
you are free to directly use cursor commands on it, such as FETCH
and MOVE
.
Example 6.4. Treating refcursor as a cursor name
conn.setAutoCommit(false);
CallableStatement func = conn.prepareCall("{? = call refcursorfunc() }");
func.registerOutParameter(1, Types.OTHER);
func.execute();
String cursorName = func.getString(1);
func.close();
**Example 6.5. Calling a stored procedure
This example shows how to call a PostgreSQL™ procedure that uses transaction control.
// set up a connection
String url = "jdbc:postgresql://localhost/test";
Properties props = new Properties();
... other properties ...
// Ensure EscapeSyntaxCallmode property set to support procedures if no return value
props.setProperty("escapeSyntaxCallMode", "callIfNoReturn");
Connection con = DriverManager.getConnection(url, props);
// Setup procedure to call.
Statement stmt = con.createStatement();
stmt.execute("CREATE TEMP TABLE temp_val ( some_val bigint )");
stmt.execute("CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE commitproc(a INOUT bigint) AS '"
+ " BEGIN "
+ " INSERT INTO temp_val values(a); "
+ " COMMIT; "
+ " END;' LANGUAGE plpgsql");
stmt.close();
// As of v11, we must be outside a transaction for procedures with transactions to work.
con.setAutoCommit(true);
// Procedure call with transaction
CallableStatement proc = con.prepareCall("{call commitproc( ? )}");
proc.setInt(1, 100);
proc.execute();
proc.close();


Creating a clock in a web page is easy, but what about a clock controlled by the server? This demo shows how use use a separate server side thread to control a number of browsers.


Universal Question Answering System
问题描述 :
输入:
There is a single positive integer T on the first line of input. (T <= 500, but note that 95% of them are relatively small) It denotes the number of following dialogues. Each dialogue includes one or more lines. Each line contains one sentence: either a statement or a question. Statements end with a dot character (.) while questions end with a question mark (?). There is one extra line after each dialogue. That line ends with an exclamation mark (!). The definitions of the statements and questions will be discussed later.
Sentences can contain words, spaces and punctuation characters. All words contain only Latin letters and are case-sensitive. Unlike the normal English writing rules, the first letter of a sentence should keep lowercase unless the first word itself should begin with a capital letter. There are no extra spaces between words. No word will have more than 10 characters. There will be at most 1000 lines per dialogue.
Statements
Each statement has one of the following forms:
noun_phrase are noun_phrase.
noun_phrase can verb_phrase.
everything which can verb_phrase can verb_phrase.
everything which can verb_phrase are noun_phrase.
noun_phrase and verb_phrase are both single word. The meanings of the four forms are:
A are B: If X is A, then X is B.
A can B: If X is A, then X has the ability to B.
everything which can A can B: If X has the ability to A, X has the ability to B.
everything which can A are B: If X has the ability to A, X is B.
Questions
Each question has one of the following forms:
are noun_phrase noun_phrase?
can noun_phrase verb_phrase?
can everything which can verb_phrase verb_phrase?
are everything which can verb_phrase noun_phrase?
They are the question form of the statements.
In each test case, the number of different noun phrases will not exceed 100; the number of different verb phrases will not exceed 100.
输出:
There is a single positive integer T on the first line of input. (T <= 500, but note that 95% of them are relatively small) It denotes the number of following dialogues. Each dialogue includes one or more lines. Each line contains one sentence: either a statement or a question. Statements end with a dot character (.) while questions end with a question mark (?). There is one extra line after each dialogue. That line ends with an exclamation mark (!). The definitions of the statements and questions will be discussed later.
Sentences can contain words, spaces and punctuation characters. All words contain only Latin letters and are case-sensitive. Unlike the normal English writing rules, the first letter of a sentence should keep lowercase unless the first word itself should begin with a capital letter. There are no extra spaces between words. No word will have more than 10 characters. There will be at most 1000 lines per dialogue.
Statements
Each statement has one of the following forms:
noun_phrase are noun_phrase.
noun_phrase can verb_phrase.
everything which can verb_phrase can verb_phrase.
everything which can verb_phrase are noun_phrase.
noun_phrase and verb_phrase are both single word. The meanings of the four forms are:
A are B: If X is A, then X is B.
A can B: If X is A, then X has the ability to B.
everything which can A can B: If X has the ability to A, X has the ability to B.
everything which can A are B: If X has the ability to A, X is B.
Questions
Each question has one of the following forms:
are noun_phrase noun_phrase?
can noun_phrase verb_phrase?
can everything which can verb_phrase verb_phrase?
are everything which can verb_phrase noun_phrase?
They are the question form of the statements.
In each test case, the number of different noun phrases will not exceed 100; the number of different verb phrases will not exceed 100.
样例输入:
1 flies can fly. flies are insects. everything which can fly are animals. are everything which can fly insects? are flies animals? can flies eat? everything which can fly can eat. can flies eat? Bye!
样例输出:
Case #1: MYMY
#include <iostream> #include <cstdio> #include <sstream> #include <cstring> #include <string> #include <map> #include <queue> #include <vector> using namespace std; const int N = 101; map <string,int> noun; map <string,int> verb; int n,m; string res,wd[20]; vector <int> adj[N*5]; bool visited[N*5]; int getNounId(string str){ if (noun[str]==0) noun[str] = ++n; return noun[str]; } int getVerbId(string str){ if (verb[str]==0){ ++m; verb[str] = m + N; } return verb[str]; } void statements(int l){ wd[l-1] = wd[l-1].substr(0,wd[l-1].length()-1); int v,u; if (l==3){ v = getNounId(wd[0]); if (wd[1]=="are") u = getNounId(wd[2]); else u = getVerbId(wd[2]); }else{ v = getVerbId(wd[3]); if (wd[4]=="are") u = getNounId(wd[5]); else u = getVerbId(wd[5]); } adj[v].push_back(u); } queue <int> q; bool bfs(int v,int u){ if (v==u) return true; while (!q.empty()) q.pop(); visited[v] = true; q.push(v); while (!q.empty()){ int k = q.front(); q.pop(); for (int i=0;i<(int)adj[k].size();i++){ int r = adj[k][i]; if (r==u) return true; if (!visited[r]){ q.push(r); visited[r] = true; } } } return false; } void questions(int l){ wd[l-1] = wd[l-1].substr(0,wd[l-1].length()-1); int v,u; if (l==3){ v = noun[wd[1]]; if (wd[0]=="are"){ if (wd[1]==wd[2]){ res= res + 'Y'; return ; } u = noun[wd[2]]; } else u = verb[wd[2]]; }else{ v = verb[wd[4]]; if (wd[0]=="are") u = noun[wd[5]]; else{ if (wd[4]==wd[5]){ res = res + 'Y'; return ; } u = verb[wd[5]]; } } if (v==0 || u==0) {res=res+'M';return;} memset(visited,false,sizeof(visited)); if (bfs(v,u)) res = res + 'Y'; else res = res + 'M'; } void read(){ int l; char chr[80]; while (gets(chr)){ l = 0; string str(chr); istringstream is(str); while (is>>wd[l]) l++; //for (int i=0;i<l;i++) cout<<wd[i]<<' ';puts(""); if (wd[l-1][wd[l-1].length()-1] == '.') statements(l); else if (wd[l-1][wd[l-1].length()-1] == '?') questions(l); else break; } } int main(){ // freopen("test.in","r",stdin); int T; cin>>T; char ch = getchar(); while (ch!='\n') ch = getchar(); for (int it=0;it<T;++it){ printf("Case #%d:\n",it+1); n = m = 0; res = ""; noun.clear(); verb.clear(); for (int i=0;i<N*5;i++) adj[i].clear(); read(); puts(res.c_str()); } return 0; }
快点更新，快等不及了
☆′阿雪゛
☆′阿雪゛
☆′阿雪゛
☆′阿雪゛
☆′阿雪゛
☆′阿雪゛
☆′阿雪゛
☆′阿雪゛
☆′阿雪゛
☆′阿雪゛
☆′阿雪゛
m^n % k 的算法写错了，没有人发现吗？？？正确的返回值应该是return b*m % k;
神奇的网站
博主，你这个是wordpress哪个主题啊，不错哦~
我觉得是D哎……
这个系列很不错
#include <stdio.h>
int main()
{
int n,p,t[100]={1};
for(int i=1;i<100;i++)
t =i;
while(scanf("%d",&n)&&n!=0){
if(n==1)
printf("Printing order for 1 pages:nSheet 1, front: Blank, 1n");
else {
if(n%4) p=n/4+1;
else p=n/4;
int q=4*p;
printf("Printing order for %d pages:n",n);
for(int i=0;i<p;i++){
printf("Sheet %d, front: ",i+1);
if(q>n) {printf("Blank, %dn",t[2*i+1]);}
else {printf("%d, %dn",q,t[2*i+1]);}
q–;//打印表前
printf("Sheet %d, back : ",i+1);
if(q>n) {printf("%d, Blankn",t[2*i+2]);}
else {printf("%d, %dn",t[2*i+2],q);}
q–;//打印表后
}
}
}
return 0;
}
能不能说一下tmp数组和solve都是干嘛的？
为什么暴力求解方法循环到sqrt(n) 就可以了呢
有限自动机在ACM中是必须掌握的算法，实际上在面试当中几乎不可能让你单独的去实现这个算法，如果有题目要用到有限自动机来降低时间复杂度，那么这种面试题应该属于很难的级别了。
因为要修改链表头(指针)，所以要用指针的指针
第2题，TCP不支持多播，多播和广播仅应用于UDP。所以B选项是不对的。第2题，TCP不支持多播，多播和广播仅应用于UDP。所以B选项是不对的。
不需要输出，只要函数返回值正确就行
代码可真够长的！
很有用，收藏了


Millie Bobby Brown bosses her anti-bullying UN speech alongside David Beckham
Millie Bobby Brown was serving all kinds of power looks as she delivered a powerful speech at the UN this week, to promote anti-bullying on World Children’s Day alongside David Beckham.
The Stranger Things actress donned her chequered powder blue power suit and hit the stage to campaign for more action towards anti-bullying measures for children.
Speaking at the United Nations Headquarters in New York on Wednesday, Millie explained how she was ‘scared’ to go to school because of bullying and wanted to ‘use [her] voice’ and platform to encourage change.
‘I’m proud to add my voice to all those around the world who are asking for solutions to today’s problems such as bullying, access to education, mental health awareness, suicide prevention and climate change,’ Millie told the audience.
‘In world capitals, in buildings like this, adults talk about children’s rights. But today, young people don’t want to be talked about. They want to do the talking. In the words of one young person: “Be an active voice. Don’t let things go unnoticed”.’
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Millie, 15, went on to admit that she and retired footballer David have been ‘very lucky’ to achieve fame and fortune but stated she takes ‘nothing for granted’.
‘But I also know what it feels like to be vulnerable. At school, I was bullied by a group of students. I remember feeling helpless. School used to be a safe place. Now I was scared to go,’ she revealed.
Fortunately, Millie had the help of her friends and family to overcome the ‘negative feelings’ and to ‘take [her] power back’.
The actress explained: ‘But millions of children aren’t so lucky. They’re still struggling in the darkness. Wrestling with fear. With insecurity. Bullying and online threats are never harmless. Never just words. It puts children’s mental health at risk.
‘It causes stress. And in the most extreme cases, and in areas around the world where conflict and violence are daily threats, it can lead to self-harm. Sickness. And even suicide.’
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Millie vows to use her role as a UN Goodwill Ambassador to continue raising awareness about the issue.
In an Instagram post, the actress explained how proud she was to follow in the footsteps of her ‘idol’ Audrey Hepburn, who also addressed world leaders about children’s rights. She described her appearance as her ‘dream day’.
In his own speech, David, 44, commended Millie for speaking out about her bullying ordeal to campaign for change.
‘The future doesn’t belong to us. It belongs to children,’ David said.
‘Please join me in this mission for children, and let’s listen to our young people, because they will show us the way. I am proud to be here lending my voice to this conversation and supporting brilliant young activists like Millie Bobbie Brown who is using her platform to command attention to the cause.’
So basically, Millie is set for world domination.
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SHOULD auld acquaintance be forgot,
And never brought to mind?
Should auld acquaintance be forgot,
And auld lang syne!
Chorus.—For auld lang syne, my dear,
For auld lang syne.
We’ll tak a cup o’ kindness yet,
For auld lang syne.
And surely ye’ll be your pint stowp!
And surely I’ll be mine!
And we’ll tak a cup o’kindness yet,
For auld lang syne.
For auld, &c.
We twa hae run about the braes,
And pou’d the gowans fine;
But we’ve wander’d mony a weary fit,
Sin’ auld lang syne.
For auld, &c.
We twa hae paidl’d in the burn,
Frae morning sun till dine;
But seas between us braid hae roar’d
Sin’ auld lang syne.
For auld, &c.
And there’s a hand, my trusty fere!
And gie’s a hand o’ thine!
And we’ll tak a right gude-willie waught,
For auld lang syne.
For auld, &c.
THE SMILING Spring comes in rejoicing,
And surly Winter grimly flies;
Now crystal clear are the falling waters,
And bonie blue are the sunny skies.
Fresh o’er the mountains breaks forth the morning,
The ev’ning gilds the ocean’s swell;
All creatures joy in the sun’s returning,
And I rejoice in my bonie Bell.
The flowery Spring leads sunny Summer,
The yellow Autumn presses near;
Then in his turn comes gloomy Winter,
Till smiling Spring again appear:
Thus seasons dancing, life advancing,
Old Time and Nature their changes tell;
But never ranging, still unchanging,
I adore my bonie Bell.
ITHERS seek they ken na what,
Features, carriage, and a’ that;
Gie me love in her I court,
Love to love maks a’ the sport.
Let love sparkle in her e’e;
Let her lo’e nae man but me;
That’s the tocher-gude I prize,
There the luver’s treasure lies.
IS there for honest Poverty
That hings his head, an’ a’ that;
The coward slave-we pass him by,
We dare be poor for a’ that!
For a’ that, an’ a’ that.
Our toils obscure an’ a’ that,
The rank is but the guinea’s stamp,
The Man’s the gowd for a’ that.
What though on hamely fare we dine,
Wear hoddin grey, an’ a that;
Gie fools their silks, and knaves their wine;
A Man’s a Man for a’ that:
For a’ that, and a’ that,
Their tinsel show, an’ a’ that;
The honest man, tho’ e’er sae poor,
Is king o’ men for a’ that.
Ye see yon birkie, ca’d a lord,
Wha struts, an’ stares, an’ a’ that;
Tho’ hundreds worship at his word,
He’s but a coof for a’ that:
For a’ that, an’ a’ that,
His ribband, star, an’ a’ that:
The man o’ independent mind
He looks an’ laughs at a’ that.
A prince can mak a belted knight,
A marquis, duke, an’ a’ that;
But an honest man’s abon his might,
Gude faith, he maunna fa’ that!
For a’ that, an’ a’ that,
Their dignities an’ a’ that;
The pith o’ sense, an’ pride o’ worth,
Are higher rank than a’ that.
Then let us pray that come it may,
(As come it will for a’ that,)
That Sense and Worth, o’er a’ the earth,
Shall bear the gree, an’ a’ that.
For a’ that, an’ a’ that,
It’s coming yet for a’ that,
That Man to Man, the world o’er,
Shall brothers be for a’ that.


--- layout: default title: Frequently Asked Questions ---
Why have you got this website? Mostly because Veronica likes making websites. The prospect of leaving behind all that Computer Science geekery seemed too much so she brought this piece along with her. Also the delusion that a website can make you rich and famous. We can always hope...
How many children do you have now? Four.
Are they all boys? Yes.
Are you going to have more? God knows. We live in hope.
Have you got enough to be getting on with? Yes.
You've got your hands full! Okay this isn't a question, but its certainly frequent. My favourite comeback is "That's nothing, you should see my heart!" Someone else thought of that.
What did you do at Uni? Electrical Engineering.
Do many girls do Engineering? No. When I was studying I was told it was about 10% female.


--- title: Fantastic Fall Foliage 2014! date: 2014-10-22 00:00:00 -06:00 categories: - whats-blooming layout: post blog-banner: whats-blooming-now-fall.jpg post-date: October 22, 2014 post-time: 4:25 PM blog-image: wbn-default.jpg ---
Pulmonaria 'Silver Bouquet' sitting pretty in a bed of fallen Amelanchier leaves.
Inca Ice Peruvian Lily Alstroemeria 'Inca Ice'
Just because it's fall, doesn't mean there aren't beautiful flowers still showing off!
The pear arbors are decorated with lighting for Garden After Dark and surrounded with beautiful fall color.
Mandchurian Maple Acer mandshuricum
Many varieties of maples can be found throughout the Garden.
The backdrop of native trees beautifully compliments the gold and copper of our ornamental grasses near the Water Pavilion.
A stunning red Viburnum welcomes you into the Children's Garden.
Don't forget to come back for our Garden After Dark Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, October 23-25!


A love story between a young girl and a very very old vampire.
The only book that made me read as a child.
Personal Fav


Flat Out Gorgeous
by tMoBy Tom Modugno of Goleta Surfing
Early November 2019. Falling into winter and the morning's get a little cooler.
Went on my morning walkabout, because you don't know until you go. Only found a lone fisherman at this beach.
But wow, look where we live.
Surf or not, just serenity.
Just to sit quietly and listen to the tiny waves lapping. Smell the fresh morning air. Feel the autumn sun warming up.
But my goal was to get in the water, so continue the search.
Off to my old reliable.
If there are waves anywhere, this is the place.
And there we have it.
Happy to be here, regardless.
As I sit and observe, I realize something...
Every 6 or 7 yoga poses, a little set rolls through.
Unfortunately, the Stoke Bros. are already all over it.
Hooting and hollering with every "epic barrel." Good for them!

As I'm leaving I pause to check on the good old abandoned sailboat.
It just recently got towed away but it "decorated" our coastline for months.
So that was my morning walk one November morn. Surfwise, uneventful.
Pretty flat but flat out gorgeous.
Tom Modugno is selling holiday calendars highlighting Goleta's beauty and charm. Order yours here!


Rakul Preet Singh Once Rejected Vijay Deverakonda & Rashmika’s Geetha Govindam BUT Now Feels Sad About It
Rakul Preet Singh recently revealed that she rejected Vijay Deverakonda and Rashmika Mandanna’s Geetha Govindam.
by Koimoi.com TeamRakul Preet Singh’s career is in full bloom. She is excited about her upcoming cross-border romantic-comedy. She reveals shooting for the yet-untitled film will start later this month. Rakul recently revealed that she rejected Vijay Deverakonda and Rashmika Mandanna’s Geetha Govindam. Yes, you read it right.
The role was first offered to Rakul and not Rashmika. Geetha Govindam is still of the best Telugu movies and has done amazing business at the box office. In an interview with Pinkvilla Rakul revealed, Rakul rejected Geetha Govindam for Ajay Devgn starrer De De Pyaar De.
Although she doesn’t regret passing the film but wishes that she could have done it. Rakul recently signed a romcom opposite Arjun Kapoor and said, “The film is in the rom-com space, and it is the story of characters who belongs to India and Pakistan, so it’s a cross-border, coming-of-age rom-com.”
Rakul will also be seen in Kamal Haasan’s ambitious upcoming film “Indian 2“, which also stars Kajal Aggarwal and Vidyut Jammwal.


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{% load static %}
Once Upon A Time In Hollywood features Old Hollywood genre stars, shocking violence, and some other things Quentin Tarantino likes.


This is a sub-structure in CSL_Aif2HwSetup. This structure is used for configuring the parameters of a link. More...
#include <csl_aif2.h>
This is a sub-structure in CSL_Aif2HwSetup. This structure is used for configuring the parameters of a link.
| CSL_Aif2AdCommonSetup* CSL_Aif2CommonSetup::pAdCommonSetup |
pointer to Aif2 DMA setup
| CSL_Aif2AdDioSetup* CSL_Aif2CommonSetup::pAdDioSetup |
pointer to Aif2 DMA DIO Engine setup
| CSL_Aif2AtCommonSetup* CSL_Aif2CommonSetup::pAtCommonSetup |
pointer to Aif2 Timer common setup
| CSL_Aif2AtEventSetup* CSL_Aif2CommonSetup::pAtEventSetup |
pointer to Aif2 Timer external and internal event setup
| CSL_Aif2EgrDbSetup* CSL_Aif2CommonSetup::pEgrDbSetup |
pointer to data buffer setup
| CSL_Aif2IngrDbSetup* CSL_Aif2CommonSetup::pIngrDbSetup |
pointer to data buffer setup
| CSL_Aif2PdCommonSetup* CSL_Aif2CommonSetup::pPdCommonSetup |
pointer to Protocol decoder common setup
| CSL_Aif2PeCommonSetup* CSL_Aif2CommonSetup::pPeCommonSetup |
pointer to protocol encoder common setup
| CSL_Aif2SdCommonSetup* CSL_Aif2CommonSetup::pSdCommonSetup |
pointer to Sd common setup


Personal Details First Name Last Name Email Contact Number Select City RawalPindi Lahore Faisalabad Karachi Hyderabad Quetta Gawadar Peshawar Sawat Organization Details Organization Name Year of establishment 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 Are You ? Young Startup Established Oraganization NTN Number I confirm that all entered details are correct


WHEN WILL THE PANDEMIC DISAPPEAR?
DAYS
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HOURS
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00
SECONDS
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It has already ended, sorry!


Get your tickets now because places are limited!
Select Tickets
Step 1: Please select the day you want to join CTC 2020
| Ticket | 1-Day Ticket | 2-Day Ticket | CTC Affiliate/Partners | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date | 01 Oct (Thu) | 02 Oct (Fri) | 01-02 Oct (Thu-Fri) | 01-02 Oct (Thu-Fri) |
| Normal | 70,000 XAF |
70,000 XAF |
100,000 XAF |
0 XAF |
| Students | 30,000 XAF |
30,000 XAF |
50,000 XAF |
0 XAF |
| Ticket | 1-Day Ticket |
|---|---|
| Date | 01 Oct (Thu) |
| Normal | 70,000 XAF |
| Students | 30,000 XAF |
| Ticket | 2-Day Ticket | |
|---|---|---|
| Date | 02 Oct (Fri) | 01-02 Oct (Thu-Fri) |
| Normal | 70,000 XAF |
100,000 XAF |
| Students | 30,000 XAF |
50,000 XAF |
| Ticket | CTC Affiliate/Partners |
|---|---|
| Date | 01-02 Oct (Thu-Fri) |
| Normal | 0 XAF |
| Students | 0 XAF |
Select Your Lunch
Step 2: Please select your lunch for registered day. There will be no further costs for the lunch.
| Day-1 Thursday 01 October, 2020 | ||
|---|---|---|
| Menu 1: Fried Rice and Chicken |
Menu 2: Fried Rice and Chicken |
Menu 3: Fried Rice and Chicken |
| Day-2 Friday 02 October, 2020 | ||
|---|---|---|
| Menu 1: Fried Rice and Chicken |
Menu 2: Fried Rice and Chicken |
Menu 3: Fried Rice and Chicken |
| Day-1 Thursday 01 October, 2020 |
|---|
| Menu 1: Fried Rice and Chicken |
| Menu 2: Chinese Spagetti and Sauce |
| Menu 3: Vegetable and Plaintains |
| Day-2 Friday 02 October, 2020 |
|---|
| Menu 1: Fried plaintain and Chicken |
| Menu 2: White Garri and Eru |
| Menu 3: Baton and Egusi Pudding |


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The page requested could not be found. It may have been moved or deleted.
You can use the links in the main menu to explore.
You can also contact us with any queries if needed.


vignettes/Schools-Departments-from-KTH-Directory-API.Rmd
Schools-Departments-from-KTH-Directory-API.Rmd
Given an account name or “kthid”, how can we look up the organizational belonging?
library(kthapi)
library(dplyr)
user <- "hoyce"
unit_codes <- kth_profile_school_dep(user)
# organizational belonging for user "hoyce"
unit_codes
#> [1] "t" "tj" "tjd" "tjda"
# use the first two levels of the hierarchy
slug <- paste0(collapse = "/", unit_codes[1:2])
# look up the english lang description for this "slug"
unit2 <-
kth_school_dep() %>%
inner_join(tibble(slug = slug)) %>%
select(slug, desc = `description.en`) %>%
pull(desc)
unit2
#> [1] "IT"
Via the so called “Legacy Profile API v 1.1” we have now looked up that hoyce belongs to the organizational unit IT, at the second level (institutional level) of the organizational hierarchy.
A function that wraps the above calls and returns a data frame is provided for convenience:
kth_belonging_institutional("hoyce")
#> Joining, by = "slug"
#> # A tibble: 1 x 3
#> kthid slug desc
#> <chr> <chr> <chr>
#> 1 hoyce t/tj IT
The kth_profile_legacy()
function returns a field called
worksFor.name-en
which represents the lowest level (often
level 4) organizational unit name, sometimes provided in Swedish instead
of in English, so cannot directly be used to determine institutional
belonging.
The KTH schools and departments (in this case for the first two
levels of the org hierarchy) can be retrieved with
kth_school_dep()
.
In the listing we exclude the kthid
identifier, but it
exists also for organizational units.
kth_school_dep() %>%
# filter(is.na(`_id`)) %>%
mutate(row = 1:nrow(.)) %>%
select(row, slug, desc = `description.en`, website) %>%
knitr::kable()
| row | slug | desc | website |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | a | SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT | https://www.kth.se/abe |
| 2 | c | SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING SCIENCES IN CHEMISTRY, BIOTECHNOLOGY AND HEALTH | https://www.kth.se/cbh |
| 3 | j | SCHOOL OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE | https://www.kth.se/eecs |
| 4 | m | SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT | https://www.kth.se/itm |
| 5 | s | SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING SCIENCES | https://www.kth.se/sci |
| 6 | t | UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION | https://www.kth.se/om/organisation/universitetsforvaltningen-1.3852 |
| 7 | a/aaa | SCHOOLS OFFICE | |
| 8 | a/aab | SCHOOLS OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS ABE | |
| 9 | a/abe | ABE SKOLAN | |
| 10 | a/acp | VIABLE CITIES | |
| 11 | a/ad | ARCHITECTURE | |
| 12 | a/af | CIVIL AND ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING | |
| 13 | a/ag | URBAN PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENT | |
| 14 | a/ai | REAL ESTATE AND CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT | |
| 15 | a/ak | PHILOSOPHY AND HISTORY OF TECHNOLOGY | |
| 16 | a/al | SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING | |
| 17 | c/cac | CBH ADMINISTRATION | |
| 18 | c/cb | GREENHOUSE LABS | |
| 19 | c/cd | DEPARTMENT OF BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING AND HEALTH SYSTEMS | |
| 20 | c/ce | DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY | |
| 21 | c/cf | DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING | |
| 22 | c/cg | DEPARTMENT OF FIBRE AND POLYMER TECHNOLOGY | |
| 23 | c/ch | DEPARTMENT OF GENE TECHNOLOGY | |
| 24 | c/cj | DEPARTMENT OF PROTEIN SCIENCE | |
| 25 | c/ck | DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL BIOTECHNOLOGY | |
| 26 | c/cl | DEPARTMENT OF THEORETICAL CHEMISTRY AND BIOLOGY | |
| 27 | c/cm | DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING PEDAGOGICS | |
| 28 | j/jb | EECS PROFESSIONAL SUPPORT | |
| 29 | j/jc | CENTRES | |
| 30 | j/jh | DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE | |
| 31 | j/jj | DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENERGY ENGINEERING | |
| 32 | j/jm | DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN CENTERED TECHNOLOGY | |
| 33 | j/jr | DEPARTMENT OF INTELLIGENT SYSTEMS | |
| 34 | m/maa | ITM SCHOOL’S OFFICE | |
| 35 | m/mab | ITM SCHOOLS OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS | |
| 36 | m/mad | ITM SERVICE CENTER | |
| 37 | m/me | DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ECONOMICS AND MANAGEMENT | |
| 38 | m/mf | DEPARTMENT OF MACHINE DESIGN | |
| 39 | m/mg | DEPARTMENT OF PRODUCTION ENGINEERING | |
| 40 | m/mje | DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY TECHNOLOGY | |
| 41 | m/ml | DEPARTMENT OF SUSTAINABLE PRODUCTION DEVELOPMENT | |
| 42 | m/mm | POWERTRAIN MANUFACTURING FOR HEAVY VEHICLES APPLICATION LAB (PMH) | |
| 43 | m/mv | DEPARTMENT OF MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING | |
| 44 | m/mo | LEARNING IN ENGINEERING SCIENCES | |
| 45 | m/mjc | MJC CENTRA | |
| 46 | s/sa | SCI-SKOLAN CENTRALT | |
| 47 | s/sd | AERONAUTICAL & VEHICLE ENGINEERING | |
| 48 | s/sf | MATHEMATICS | |
| 49 | s/sg | MECHANICS | |
| 50 | s/sh | PHYSICS | |
| 51 | s/sid | MATEMATISK FYSIK | |
| 52 | s/sig | TEORETISK FYSIK | |
| 53 | s/sk | APPLIED PHYSICS | |
| 54 | s/sl | SCI ADMINISTRATION | |
| 55 | s/sm | TEKNISK MEKANIK | |
| 56 | t/ta | UNIVERSITETSLEDNING | |
| 57 | t/td | FINANCE | |
| 58 | t/te | HUMAN RESOURCES | |
| 59 | t/tf | UNIVERSITY MANAGEMENT OFFICE | |
| 60 | t/tg | EDUCATION OFFICE | |
| 61 | t/th | RESEARCH SUPPORT OFFICE | |
| 62 | t/ti | COMMUNICATIONS AND BUSINESS LIAISONS | |
| 63 | t/tj | IT | |
| 64 | t/tk | SUSTAINABILITY, REAL ESTATE AND FACILITY SERVICE | |
| 65 | t/tp | INTERNAL AUDIT | |
| 66 | t/tq | KTH INNOVATION | |
| 67 | t/tr | KTH LIBRARY | |
| 68 | t/ts | OPEN LAB | |
| 69 | t/tt | SCILIFELAB ADMINISTRATION |