Extend the search with propagators for arbitrary theories.
For an example, see propagator.c.
|
| struct | clingo_propagator |
| | An instance of this struct has to be registered with a solver to implement a custom propagator. More...
|
| |
|
| CLINGO_VISIBILITY_DEFAULT uint32_t | clingo_assignment_decision_level (clingo_assignment_t *assignment) |
| | Get the current decision level. More...
|
| |
| CLINGO_VISIBILITY_DEFAULT bool | clingo_assignment_has_conflict (clingo_assignment_t *assignment) |
| | Check if the given assignment is conflicting. More...
|
| |
| CLINGO_VISIBILITY_DEFAULT bool | clingo_assignment_has_literal (clingo_assignment_t *assignment, clingo_literal_t literal) |
| | Check if the given literal is part of a (partial) assignment. More...
|
| |
| CLINGO_VISIBILITY_DEFAULT bool | clingo_assignment_level (clingo_assignment_t *assignment, clingo_literal_t literal, uint32_t *level) |
| | Determine the decision level of a given literal. More...
|
| |
| CLINGO_VISIBILITY_DEFAULT bool | clingo_assignment_decision (clingo_assignment_t *assignment, uint32_t level, clingo_literal_t *literal) |
| | Determine the decision literal given a decision level. More...
|
| |
| CLINGO_VISIBILITY_DEFAULT bool | clingo_assignment_is_fixed (clingo_assignment_t *assignment, clingo_literal_t literal, bool *is_fixed) |
| | Check if a literal has a fixed truth value. More...
|
| |
| CLINGO_VISIBILITY_DEFAULT bool | clingo_assignment_is_true (clingo_assignment_t *assignment, clingo_literal_t literal, bool *is_true) |
| | Check if a literal is true. More...
|
| |
| CLINGO_VISIBILITY_DEFAULT bool | clingo_assignment_is_false (clingo_assignment_t *assignment, clingo_literal_t literal, bool *is_false) |
| | Check if a literal has a fixed truth value. More...
|
| |
| CLINGO_VISIBILITY_DEFAULT bool | clingo_assignment_truth_value (clingo_assignment_t *assignment, clingo_literal_t literal, clingo_truth_value_t *value) |
| | Determine the truth value of a given literal. More...
|
| |
Represents a (partial) assignment of a particular solver.
An assignment assigns truth values to a set of literals. A literal is assigned to either true or false, or is unassigned. Furthermore, each assigned literal is associated with a decision level. There is exactly one decision literal for each decision level greater than zero. Assignments to all other literals on the same level are consequences implied by the current and possibly previous decisions. Assignments on level zero are immediate consequences of the current program. Decision levels are consecutive numbers starting with zero up to and including the current decision level.
An instance of this struct has to be registered with a solver to implement a custom propagator.
Not all callbacks have to be implemented and can be set to NULL if not needed.
- See also
- Theory Propagation
Enumeration of clause types determining the lifetime of a clause.
Clauses in the solver are either cleaned up based on a configurable deletion policy or at the end of a solving step. The values of this enumeration determine if a clause is subject to one of the above deletion strategies.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| clingo_clause_type_learnt |
clause is subject to the solvers deletion policy
|
| clingo_clause_type_static |
clause is not subject to the solvers deletion policy
|
| clingo_clause_type_volatile |
like clingo_clause_type_learnt but the clause is deleted after a solving step
|
| clingo_clause_type_volatile_static |
like clingo_clause_type_static but the clause is deleted after a solving step
|
Determine the decision literal given a decision level.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | assignment | the target assignment |
| [in] | level | the level |
| [out] | literal | the resulting literal |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
| CLINGO_VISIBILITY_DEFAULT uint32_t clingo_assignment_decision_level |
( |
clingo_assignment_t * |
assignment | ) |
|
Get the current decision level.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | assignment | the target assignment |
- Returns
- the decision level
| CLINGO_VISIBILITY_DEFAULT bool clingo_assignment_has_conflict |
( |
clingo_assignment_t * |
assignment | ) |
|
Check if the given assignment is conflicting.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | assignment | the target assignment |
- Returns
- whether the assignment is conflicting
Check if the given literal is part of a (partial) assignment.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | assignment | the target assignment |
| [in] | literal | the literal |
- Returns
- whether the literal is valid
Check if a literal has a fixed truth value.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | assignment | the target assignment |
| [in] | literal | the literal |
| [out] | is_false | whether the literal is false |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
- See also
- clingo_assignment_truth_value()
Check if a literal has a fixed truth value.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | assignment | the target assignment |
| [in] | literal | the literal |
| [out] | is_fixed | whether the literal is fixed |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
Check if a literal is true.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | assignment | the target assignment |
| [in] | literal | the literal |
| [out] | is_true | whether the literal is true |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
- See also
- clingo_assignment_truth_value()
Determine the decision level of a given literal.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | assignment | the target assignment |
| [in] | literal | the literal |
| [out] | level | the resulting level |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
Determine the truth value of a given literal.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | assignment | the target assignment |
| [in] | literal | the literal |
| [out] | value | the resulting truth value |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
Add the given clause to the solver.
This method sets its result to false if the current propagation must be stopped for the solver to backtrack.
- Attention
- No further calls on the control object or functions on the assignment should be called when the result of this method is false.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | control | the target |
| [in] | clause | the clause to add |
| [in] | size | the size of the clause |
| [in] | type | the clause type determining its lifetime |
| [out] | result | result indicating whether propagation has to be stopped |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful; might set one of the following error codes:
- Examples:
- propagator.c.
Adds a new volatile literal to the underlying solver thread.
- Attention
- The literal is only valid within the current solving step and solver thread. All volatile literals and clauses involving a volatile literal are deleted after the current search.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | control | the target |
| [out] | result | the (positive) solver literal |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful; might set one of the following error codes:
Add a watch for the solver literal in the given phase.
- Note
- Unlike clingo_propagate_init_add_watch() this does not add a watch to all solver threads but just the current one.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | control | the target |
| [in] | literal | the literal to watch |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful; might set one of the following error codes:
- See also
- clingo_propagate_control_remove_watch()
Get the assignment associated with the underlying solver.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- the assignment
Check whether a literal is watched in the current solver thread.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | control | the target |
| [in] | literal | the literal to check |
- Returns
- whether the literal is watched
Propagate implied literals (resulting from added clauses).
This method sets its result to false if the current propagation must be stopped for the solver to backtrack.
- Attention
- No further calls on the control object or functions on the assignment should be called when the result of this method is false.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | control | the target |
| [out] | result | result indicating whether propagation has to be stopped |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful; might set one of the following error codes:
- Examples:
- propagator.c.
Removes the watch (if any) for the given solver literal.
- Note
- Similar to clingo_propagate_init_add_watch() this just removes the watch in the current solver thread.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | control | the target |
| [in] | literal | the literal to remove |
Get the id of the underlying solver thread.
Thread ids are consecutive numbers starting with zero.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- the thread id
- Examples:
- propagator.c.
Add a watch for the solver literal in the given phase.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | init | the target |
| [out] | solver_literal | the solver literal |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
- Examples:
- propagator.c.
Map the given program literal or condition id to its solver literal.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | init | the target |
| [in] | aspif_literal | the aspif literal to map |
| [out] | solver_literal | the resulting solver literal |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
- Examples:
- propagator.c.
Get an object to inspect the symbolic atoms.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | init | the target |
| [out] | atoms | the resulting object |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful
- Examples:
- propagator.c.
Get an object to inspect the theory atoms.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | init | the target |
| [out] | atoms | the resulting object |
- Returns
- whether the call was successful


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WebAssembly operates under the W3C’s Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct:
W3C is a growing and global community where participants choose to work together, and in that process experience differences in language, location, nationality, and experience. In such a diverse environment, misunderstandings and disagreements happen, which in most cases can be resolved informally. In rare cases, however, behavior can intimidate, harass, or otherwise disrupt one or more people in the community, which W3C will not tolerate.
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--- date: 2010-03-19T00:00:00Z published: true title: Visual Guide to NoSQL Systems - Nathan Hurst's Blog - lots of good info here. url: /2010/03/19/visual-guide-to-nosql-systems-nathan-hurst-s-blog-lots-of-good-info-here-/ ---


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TrashCon
a conference about the role design plays in sustainability and waste disposal.
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In the Immortal Words of Bjorne Again, at the free concert on Parker's Piece, Cambridge, in the mid 1990's, "Tough Titty: We Play Abba, Now". But seriously - this is a Desktop-like Widget Set. You use the high-level API. Why would you care if the low-level implementation, which you're never going to have to get involved with, uses HTML Tables instead of your personal preference, CSS "div" pseudo-tables?
Also, think about this: your personal preference, for CSS pseudo-tables, is based on an aversion that was brainwashed into you from having to hand-code and hard-code HTML markup. If you use hand-coded hard-coded HTML in Pyjamas for complex layout, you're really doing something wrong. The whole point of Pyjamas is to leverage the simplicity and ease of the Python programming language, along with a declarative programming style, to create an application in terms of Widgets, not in terms of HTML.
Not only that, but the whole reason why CSS pseudo-tables are recommended over HTML tables is because of lack of control over layout. Well, with the declarative programming style from Pyjamas UI Widgets, that lack of control when compared to static HTML is more than adequately compensated for. For example, you can easily use Window Resize Change Notify to completely restructure the application layout, dynamically, or you can just resize the Grid itself and its child widgets to fit 100% on-screen, as is done in the Pyjamas Mail example.
Then, also, there's what happens when you create a CSS pseudo-table, and a user shrinks the screen size. What happens? The layout goes completely haywire, because by hard-coding the width of the outer DIV, the inner items now have nowhere to go, and thus your site looks absolutely rubbish. Summary: CSS pseudo-tables are not the panacea you were expecting.
So, the short version is: Pyjamas U.I. Widgets provide far more flexibility and better layout than either of the two "plain" / "static" HTML solutions. Ultimately, if you really don't like the HTML-based widgets, feel free to create your own, and submit a patch.


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Feeding your community, one garden at a time.
Garden Gnodes are affordable, WiFi enabled, environmental sensors that are easy for anyone to use. Take charge of your plants by logging real-time data from every corner of your garden.
Environmental sensors are nothing new, but unfortunately, comparable systems are priced around $100 per unit, making them inaccessible to most community gardeners and home horticulturalist in the United States and around the world.
By using the unique capabilities of the ESP8266 WiFi microcontroller and affordable, mass produced digital sensors (or designing our own!), we are building units that can measure soil moisture levels, ambient humidity, air temperature, and light intensity in real-time, and send the data to any WiFi enabled device.
Designed to be expandabled, the Garden Gnodes provide a plethora of additional digital and analog inputs. This enables gardeners to add or remove sensors, so you can measure only the conditions you care about while also reducing the overall cost of the unit. We hope to get the base model of the Garden Gnode below $5.
The Gnodes in a Garden Mesh do not need to be connected to the internet. The Garden Mesh forms a WiFi network wherever it is deployed, so even the most remote "off-grid" communities can take full advantage of data collected by their Gnodes.
The "mesh" part of a Garden Mesh works by connecting every Gnode to every other Gnode, either directly over WiFi, or daisy-chained through the WiFi of neighboring Gnodes. This way, the mesh acts as single entity, dynamically generating a wireless network that could easily reach into every acre of the biggest backyards and furthest fields. Via a Garden Mesh, data can be transmitted from one end of a garden to the other with no need for pricey antennaes or expensive radio equipment.
The diagram below shows the most simple setup of a Garden Mesh:
Current specifications:
This project is currently based on the NodeMCU firmware. For more info on this firmware, see the documentation
These are the components that we currently use for the Garden Gnodes:
Based in Oakland, CA., Garden Mesh an open source project that seeks to provide community support for local gardeners and encourages you and your community to collaborate on the project and Build Your Own Internet of Plants.
Find more information on our github, gardenmesh git repository.


Poodle
Your old dog.
Types
List
A standard list
Was on a walk today
Hey just writing to say i missed walks with you...
Ruff Ruff
I know i usually message you in english but i wanted to see how your dog language was progressing...
Reaching Out
Hey its your old dog, been a while since you sent me to the farm...
Bulleted
A list can mark items with a bullet
Cats
Horses
Dogs
Labradoodles
Shiba Inu
Mastiff
- Cats
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Getting Started
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Header
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New York City
A lovely city
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Also quite a lovely city
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Sometimes can be a lovely city
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What a lovely city
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An excellent companion
Poodle
A poodle, its pretty basic
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He's also a dog
New York City
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Apples
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Poodle
A poodle, its pretty basic
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A poodle, its pretty basic
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He's also a dog
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noun
A variable is a named location for storing a value. This allows an unpredictable value can be accessed through a predetermined name.
var·i·a·ble
/ˈverēəb(ə)l/
noun
A variable is a named location for storing a value. This allows an unpredictable value can be accessed through a predetermined name.


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OxCal > Calibration Curves
Calibration Curves
The main curves recommended for calibration are:
- IntCal series
- Bomb series (Hua et al. 2013)
- Bomb13NH1: North of 40íN; note this is prepended with the last 300 years of IntCal13
- Bomb13NH2: Between 40íN and mean summer intertropical convergence zone; note this is prepended with the last 300 years of IntCal13
- Bomb13NH3: Northern hemisphere mean summer intertropical convergence zone; note this is prepended with the last 300 years of IntCal13
- Bomb13SH12: Southern hemisphere (not in mean summer intertropical convergence zone); note this is prepended with the last 300 years of SHCal13
- Bomb13SH3: Southern hemisphere mean summer intertropical convergence zone; note this is prepended with the last 300 years of SHCal13
- Kueppers04: Bomb series based on growth season (Kueppers et al. 2004)
For comparison with older calibrations the following are also included:
- IntCal09: Northern Hemisphere (Reimer et al. 2009)
- IntCal04: Northern Hemisphere (Reimer et al. 2004)
- IntCal98 (Stuiver et al. 1998)
- SHCal04: Southern Hemisphere (McCormac et al. 2004)
- Bomb04NH1: North of 40íN; note this is prepended with the last 300 years of IntCal04
- Bomb04NH2: Between 40íN and mean summer intertropical convergence zone; note this is prepended with the last 300 years of IntCal04
- Bomb04NH3: Northern hemisphere mean summer intertropical convergence zone; note this is prepended with the last 300 years of IntCal04
- Bomb04SH: Southern hemisphere; note this is prepended with the last 300 years of SHCal04
For post-bomb results the function R_F14C() should be used which uses results in the form of F14C as defined by Reimer et al. 2004. As a default OxCal works on a resolution of 0.2yr with such data. To obtain results similar to those for the non-smoothed curve in CALIBomb (Reimer et al. 2004), you should set the resolution to 0.01. For many purposes you should consider adding a Reservoir time constant in this time period as even short-lived plants grow over several months.
The recommended marine curve is:
For marine calibrations you will need to find an appropriate ΔR offset from the CHRONO Marine Reservoir Database.
For comparison with older calibrations the following are also included:


Angular Datamaps
An Angular directive to display maps with d3 and Datamaps
Lightweight
Automatically updates on changes to bound data and options
No dependencies beside d3, topojson and https://github.com/markmarkoh/datamaps
Simple Example - USA
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Trends¶
Trends give you information about what is currently popular on Twitter.
Searches¶
Get trending searches based on location defined via Woeid
var worldwideWoeid = 1;
var trendingSearches = await userClient.Trends.GetPlaceTrendsAtAsync(new GetTrendsAtParameters(worldwideWoeid));
Locations¶
Get the locations that Twitter has trending topic information for.
// Get general trending locations
var trendingLocations = await userClient.Trends.GetTrendLocationsAsync();
// Get trending location close to a specific location
var newYorkCoordinates = new Coordinates(40.785091, -73.968285);
var trendingLocations = await userClient.Trends.GetTrendsLocationCloseToAsync(newYorkCoordinates);


{% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% load hq_shared_tags %} {% load i18n %} {% for phone_number in phonenumbers %}
{% blocktrans with phone_number.number as number %} Are you sure you want to delete the phone number: "+{{ number }}"? {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} A verification message has already been sent to this phone. The phone has not replied yet. Send again? {% endblocktrans %}


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| 605 | (A) | warppis owte quarełłs by quarters at ones |
| 608 | (C) | They shette oute quarelles . by quarteres at-ones |
| 602 | (D) | Quattid out quarels quarters at ones |
| 594 | (E) | & quattyd owt quarellys . quarters at ones |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 623 | (L) | Quarten querels out with quarters attonys |
| 563 | (P) | whappes doune querels be quarters many |
| (U) | ---- no text ---- | |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


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[CHAPTER 421H]
LIMITED-EQUITY HOUSING COOPERATIVES
Section
421H-1 Definitions
421H-2 Articles of incorporation
421H-3 Contents of bylaws
421H-4 Use of corporate equity
421H-5 Repealed
421H-6 Arbitration of disputes
Cross References
Right of first refusal for purchase of leased fee interest in condominiums and cooperatives, see chapter 514C.
Placement of clotheslines, see §196-8.5.
Case Notes
Chapter did not preempt ordinance relating to residential condominium leasehold conversion. 76 H. 46, 868 P.2d 1193.


ISRO Postpones Launch Of India’s Cartosat-3 Satellite And 13 Nano-Satellites From US To 27 November
by Swarajya StaffIndian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) has postponed the launch of PSLV-C47 carrying Cartosat-3 and 13 other nano-satellites from US scheduled on 25 November, 2019 at 9.28 am to 27 November, 2019.
The PSLV-XL variant rocket will blast off from India's rocket port in Sriharikota in Andhra Pradesh.
Earlier ISRO had said the rocket launch will be on 25 Nov at 9.28 am.
Cartosat-3 satellite is a third generation agile advanced satellite having high resolution imaging capability. The satellite will be placed in an orbit of 509 km at an inclination of 97.5 degrees.
According to ISRO, the 13 nanosatellites from US is a part of the commercial arrangement with NewSpace India Ltd (NSIL), the new company that was set up recently under the Department of Space.
(With Inputs from IANS)


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In the course of this tutorial, we are going to develop a small GUI application for execution inside a web browser. A live preview of the sample application is shown in Figure 1 below. Feel free to click inside and explore the app and its features:
The tutorial application comprises two components, titled Bell and Weather report. When pressing the push-button of the bell component, a beep will sound. When pressing the push-button of the weather report component, you will be redirected to a web site showing a weather report. The application is localized, by clicking on a flag icon in the upper right corner you can select either English or German as language of the user interface. When running the app in its own browser window, the chosen language setting will be stored inside the local storage of your web browser and will be remembered on the next reload or startup.


On an Android device, the Dalvik virtual machine usually executes embedded in the Android application framework. It's also possible to run it directly, just as you would a virtual machine on your desktop system.
After compiling your Java language sources, convert and combine the .class files into a DEX file, and push that to the device. Here's a simple example:
% echo 'class Foo {'\
> 'public static void main(String[] args) {'\
> 'System.out.println("Hello, world"); }}' > Foo.java
% javac Foo.java
% dx --dex --output=foo.jar Foo.class
% adb push foo.jar /sdcard
% adb shell dalvikvm -cp /sdcard/foo.jar Foo
Hello, world
The -cp
option sets the classpath. The initial directory
for adb shell
may not be what you expect it to be, so it's
usually best to specify absolute pathnames.
The dx
command accepts lists of individual class files,
directories, or Jar archives. When the --output
filename
ends with .jar
, .zip
, or .apk
,
a file called classes.dex
is created and stored inside the
archive.
Run adb shell dalvikvm -help
to see a list of command-line
options.
You can debug stand-alone applications with any JDWP-compliant debugger. There are two basic approaches.
The first way is to connect directly through TCP. Add, to the "dalvikvm" invocation line above, an argument like:
-agentlib:jdwp=transport=dt_socket,address=8000,server=y,suspend=y
This tells the VM to wait for a debugger to connect to it on TCP port 8000. You need to tell adb to forward local port 8000 to device port 8000:
% adb forward tcp:8000 tcp:8000
and then connect to it with your favorite debugger (using jdb
as an example here):
% jdb -attach localhost:8000
When the debugger attaches, the VM will be in a suspended state. You can set breakpoints and then tell it to continue.
You can also connect through DDMS, like you would for an Android application. Add, to the "dalvikvm" command line:
-agentlib:jdwp=transport=dt_android_adb,suspend=y,server=y
Note the transport
has changed, and you no longer need to
specify a TCP port number. When your application starts, it will appear
in DDMS, with "?" as the application name. Select it in DDMS, and connect
to it as usual, e.g.:
% jdb -attach localhost:8700
Because command-line applications don't include the client-side DDM setup, features like thread monitoring and allocation tracking will not be available in DDMS. It's strictly a debugger pass-through in this mode.
See Dalvik Debugger Support for more information about using debuggers with Dalvik.
The Dalvik VM can also be used directly on the desktop. This is somewhat more complicated however, because you won't have certain things set up in your environment, and several native code libraries are required to support the core Dalvik libs.
Start with:
. build/envsetup.sh lunch sim-engYou should see something like:
============================================ TARGET_PRODUCT=sim TARGET_BUILD_VARIANT=eng TARGET_SIMULATOR=true TARGET_BUILD_TYPE=debug TARGET_ARCH=x86 HOST_ARCH=x86 HOST_OS=linux HOST_BUILD_TYPE=release BUILD_ID= ============================================This configures you to build for the desktop, linking against glibc. This mode is NOT recommended for anything but experimental use. It may go away in the future. You may see
TARGET_BUILD_TYPE=release
or =debug
or possibly nothing there at all. You may want to replace the
lunch
command with
choosecombo Simulator debug sim eng
.
Build the world (add a -j4
if you have multiple cores):
makeWhen that completes, you have a working dalvikm on your desktop machine:
% dalvikvm E/dalvikvm(19521): ERROR: must specify non-'.' bootclasspath W/dalvikvm(19521): JNI_CreateJavaVM failed Dalvik VM init failed (check log file)To actually do something, you need to specify the bootstrap class path and give it a place to put DEX data that it uncompresses from jar files. You can do that with a script like this:
The preparation with#!/bin/sh # base directory, at top of source tree; replace with absolute path base=`pwd` # configure root dir of interesting stuff root=$base/out/debug/host/linux-x86/product/sim/system export ANDROID_ROOT=$root # configure bootclasspath bootpath=$root/framework export BOOTCLASSPATH=$bootpath/core.jar:$bootpath/ext.jar:$bootpath/framework.jar:$bootpath/android.policy.jar:$bootpath/services.jar # this is where we create the dalvik-cache directory; make sure it exists export ANDROID_DATA=/tmp/dalvik_$USER mkdir -p $ANDROID_DATA/dalvik-cache exec dalvikvm $@
dx
is the same as before:
% cat > Foo.java class Foo { public static void main(String[] args) { System.out.println("Hello, world"); } } (ctrl-D) % javac Foo.java % dx --dex --output=foo.jar Foo.class % ./rund -cp foo.jar Foo Hello, worldAs above, you can get some info about valid arguments like this:
% ./rund -helpThis also shows what options the VM was configured with. The sim "debug" build has all sorts of additional assertions and checks enabled, which slows the VM down, but since this is just for experiments it doesn't matter. All of the above applies to x86 Linux. Anything else will likely require a porting effort. If libffi supports your system, the amount of work required should be minor. Copyright © 2009 The Android Open Source Project


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.AppConfig @import controllers.v2.routes.ManageUserController @import models.Queues @import models.request.AuthenticatedRequest @import views.forms.components.CheckOption @import views.html.forms.components._ @import views.html.includes.main @import views.html.partials.error_summary @import views.html.partials.back_link @import views.html.components.manager_tools_secondary_navigation @import models.viewmodels.NoTabSelected @this() @( userDetails: Operator, form: Form[Set[String]] )(implicit request: AuthenticatedRequest[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig) @getUserName = @{ userDetails.name match { case Some(name) if name.trim.isEmpty => s"PID: [${userDetails.id}]" case Some(name) => name case None => s"PID: [${userDetails.id}]" } } @main(bodyClasses = None, customTitle = Some(messages("users.user.edit_user.title")), customPrimaryNavTab = NoTabSelected) { @back_link() @error_summary(form.errors)


Web & Payment
How do you want to pay?
W3C Workshop - 24-25 March 2014
Session #6 - Identity, Security and Privacy
Technical merits of an identity scheme in the OWP
Gregory Estrade (@Torlus) - Lyra Network
The mandatory "state of the art"
Concerns about centralized systems and organizations
The Web is by nature a decentralized platform, but...
No clear winner in decentralized solutions
- At browser level: Mozilla Persona.
- Standards: WebID, OpenID...
- Platforms (related to payments, or not): Diaspora et al. Many things you've already heard of, before or during this workshop.
What's cooking?
There's a lot of innovation, on the hardware side, but not only.
Frontiers between retail and e-commerce processing shrink.
- Smart[phones|cards] with Secure Elements, NFC, Biometry.
- mPOS, Beacon (BLE), Host-Card Emulation. Geolocation.
- FIDO alliance's specifications. Identity Credentials.
There are some issues that need to be addressed.
- Data aggregation.
- Credentials copying across devices.
- Multiple points of failure.
Identity and Privacy concerns
- Your Identity is defined by what other people or organizations know about you.
- Identity is the matter of being, Privacy is about choosing what you want to disclose or not.
- Identity and Privacy are a matter of trust which is subjective.
Handing back control to the user
- Let him/her create its web-of-trust. The key point here is Education. Encourage the user to add an Internet-savvy person in this group. Example: Facebook's Trusted Contacts.
- Let him choose what he/she wants to disclose to a given entity or service provider.
Thoughts about Credentials Sharing
- Shamir's Secret Sharing Scheme.
- As the user (should) know that he/she will share sensitive data, it's more likely that he/she will perform properly the first Identity checks.
- Use the IoT for secret sharing. Objects, wearable devices become part of your Identity (as they are IRL).
- Use a quorum so that UX is adapted to the situation.
Thank you!
Gregory Estrade (@Torlus) - Lyra Network


!Secret Agent Collin:
Yes, magically transformed. You'll be visually indistinguishable from the priests. But as any spy worth his salt knows, there's more to a disguise than getting dressed into fancy rags. Gotta play the part too, move like them, talk like them, think like them.
Right, enough chat. Your first task will be to see the Frog King at the nearby lake and swindle him out of somethin' precious.

[Quest _194_SevenSignsMammonsContract colin_q194_3a.htm|"Okay, please disguise me as a frog."]
(The transformation will cancel all movement and speed related buffs.)


A web of hypertext documents to be viewed by browsers using a client-server architecture Tim Berners Lee
The modern Web brought us a plethora of new technologies, such as:
Language neutral interface that allows dynamic access
and update to the contents, structure and style of web pages
In the DOM, documents assume a tree structure of nodes
Browsers use layout engines such as Webkit (Safari), Blink (Chrome) or Gecko (Firefox) to parse HTML into a DOM and render it on screen
These engines historically implemented the DOM standards to varying degrees of compliance, causing inconsistencies in the way the DOM is accessed in different browsers
The window object represents a browser window containing a DOM
The document property points to the DOM loaded in that window

The
window.onload method receives as argument a function callback to be invoked when the document
is loaded into the browser window.
The DOM may not fully populated before that!
In the DOM API, each HTML element is represented by an object
Each object has various properties and methods that correspond to the appearence or behavior of the corresponding HTML element
Each object can have parents, children and siblings
The document node represents the HTML document itself and it is at the root of the DOM tree
It provides methods for creating new nodes in the document as well as searching for existing ones
var elem = document.getElementById("hello");

Hello world!

Starting with a basic HTML table:

Name
Email
Edit
Delete

This is what is required to populate it with users data:
// get the table's DOM object
var usersTable = document.getElementById('users-table');
// create a new table row, added to the end of the table
var row = usersTable.insertRow(-1);
// modify the table row HTML
row.innerHTML = htmlStr;
After retreiving a DOM element, there are a number of properties that can be used to get elements from elsewhere in the tree
Most HTML attributes of an element can be accessed through the object property of the same name
var elem = document.getElementById("logo_image");
console.log("The URL of this image is: " + elm.src);
// replace the old logo on the page with a new one
elem.src = "../img/new_logo.jpg";
// apply some CSS to the new logo
elem.style = "max-height: 50px; border: 1px solid"
Element contents can be retrieved or changed
var button = document.getElementById('submit');
button.textContent = 'DO NOT PRESS!!!';
The DOM provides methods for registering and
unregistering event listeners on elements
EventTarget is an interface implemented by DOM nodes that can receive events and may have listeners for them
var helloWorldFn = function() {
console.log("hello world!");
};
var btn = document.getElementById("hello_world_btn");
btn.addEventListener("click", helloWorldFn, false)
Many events have a default action
Clicking on a hyperlink will make the browser navigate to the target page by default
Clicking on a form submission button will cause the browser to submit the form to the server by default
If there is an event listener attached to an element, the event listener will fire first before the default browser action is run.
var preventDefault = function(event) {
event.preventDefault()
};
var link = document.getElementById("disabled_link")
link.addEventListener("click", preventDefaultFn, false);
The event listener can choose to prevent the action from being run
When an event is fired, the element’s event handlers are first fired.
The element’s parent’s event handlers are fired next.
That element’s parent’s event handlers are also fired,
and so on, until the dom root element (
document) is reached
This behaviour is called Event Bubbling
When an event handler is fired, it has an opportunity to stop the event from propagating to its parent. To do so, the handler can call event.stopPropagation() method on the event object
var customerData = [
{"id":1,"firstName":"Rui","lastName":"Ferrão","email":"rui@gmail.com","phone":"777888"},
{"id":2,"firstName":"Sergio","lastName":"Gouveia","email":"sergio@gmail.com","phone":"777999"},
{"id":3,"firstName":"Bruno","lastName":"Ferreira","email":"bruno@gmail.com","phone":"777666"},
{"id":4,"firstName":"Rodolfo","lastName":"Matos","email":"rodolfo@gmail.com","phone":"777333"}
];
Asynchronous JavaScript and XML refers to a technique for creating better, faster and more interactive client-side web applications
Not a technology in itself, AJAX refers to
a variety of technologies coming together
The XMLHttpRequest object provides the API to make AJAX requests, using a variety of formats within a JavaScript application.
var ajax;
if (window.XMLHttpRequest) {
// Mozilla, Safari, IE7+ ...
ajax = new XMLHttpRequest();
} else if (window.ActiveXObject) {
// IE 6 and older
ajax = new ActiveXObject('Microsoft.XMLHTTP');
}
// run this when the ajax request completes
ajax.onreadystatechange = function() {
if (ajax.readyState === 4 && ajax.status === 200) {
alert(ajax.responseText);
}
};
// start the AJAX request
ajax.open('GET', 'http://localhost:8080/api/users', true);
ajax.setRequestHeader('Content-type', 'application/json');
ajax.send();
Load the customers from the JavaBank REST API
using the XMLHttpRequest object


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Imelda Staunton set to replace Olivia Colman in Netflix's The Crown
by PA MediaOscar-nominated 63-year-old will reportedly play the Queen in seasons five and six of drama
Imelda Staunton will reportedly replace Olivia Colman as the Queen in Netflix’s The Crown.
The 63-year-old actor will take the role for seasons five and six of the critically acclaimed show, according to the Daily Mail.
Colman made her debut as the Queen on Sunday, when all 10 episodes of season three were made available.
She will reprise the role when the fourth instalment arrives next year. Claire Foy played the Queen in the first two seasons of the show.
Staunton received a best actress Oscar nomination for her lead role in the 2004 drama Vera Drake, and is also known for playing Dolores Umbridge in the Harry Potter films.
If she is cast as the Queen, it is likely her spell on The Crown would feature several royal crises including Prince Charles’s split from Diana, Princess of Wales.
The Crown, created by Peter Morgan, first aired in 2016. It originally starred Foy in the lead role, with Matt Smith as the Duke of Edinburgh and Vanessa Kirby as Princess Margaret.
Producers opted to refresh the cast when dealing with a later time period in season three, rather than using technology to digitally age the actors.
Tobias Menzies and Helena Bonham Carter are currently playing Philip and Princess Margaret, respectively.


Steph J Presents ...
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Greetings Friends and Interlopers. Welcome to my
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I hope you enjoy your stay. Blessings!
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We, KJ - CODE will handle user information in all services related to HakenMan (hereinafter referred to as "this service") provided by KJ - CODE as follows. Information to be acquired and how to use KJ - CODE acquires and uses information as follows in this service.
KJCODE may use third party services to improve the service. In addition, data acquired through KJCODE, a third party's service and personal information are associated and data is not disclosed to other users. A third party may acquire user information, and the acquired information is handled based on the third party's privacy policy, the service terms of use, etc.
E-mail address, terminal model name, OS information etc. are acquired. We will use these information to investigate, respond to your inquiries, and verify your identity.
We may obtain device information (OS, terminal identification information etc.) used by the user. These information will be used for better service provision and to prevent fraudulent acts that disturb the identity verification and normal service provision.
KJ - CODE will use the acquired personal information for the following purposes.
KJ - CODE will not provide personal information of users to third parties except in the following cases.
In providing this service, if you need a business partner to do business in collaboration with KJ - CODE, you may share your personal information with that business partner. In this case, KJ - CODE will jointly use it after announcing it to users about purpose of use, name of business partner, kind of information, name of administrator.
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As a result of disclosure, if the user decides that the contents of personal information possessed by KJ - CODE is not true, you can request correction, addition or deletion of personal information in accordance with the procedure separately set by KJ - CODE . In that case, KJ - CODE conducts a survey without delay within the range necessary for achieving the purpose of use, and corrects, adds, or deletes the personal information based on the result. If you are requested to disclose personal information that can not be confirmed on the service site, you may receive a disclosure fee according to the procedures separately set by KJ - CODE. The provision of personal information from the user to KJ - CODE is optional, but if you can not provide necessary information, it may not be possible to use part of this service.
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Knowledge Map
navigate knowledge at your own pace
Click on the labels below to learn about each knowledge map concept.
view source at Github


peeler.js
Let your users peel their way through your content.
Scroll down to start peeling!
Open the pages to a chapter of your imagination.
Let them experience it for themselves.


Why I've created a blog generator?
What's a blog generator?
A blog generator will take various files and generates a static HTML site. The files used by the generator will depend on this one but in our case, it will be a mix of HTML/CSS/JS files for the structure of the blog and markdown files for the content of it.
For me, the advantage of the blog generator over a CMS like WordPress is the lightness of the system. Once the blog template is done (and you can take an existing one), you need to write the post in markdown files, build the blog and publish it. Easy :-)
Why create my one?
In the past, I used Jekyll, a really well-known - and with a lot of qualities - blog generator. But Jekyll has some prerequisites that make the use of it not as friendly I would like.
Indeed, I'm not using Ruby or RubyGems every day, and when I've tried to reinstall it, this got a little messy, and I could not build my blog. It's my fault; I've probably done something that I should not during the installation process, but it bothers me, and so, I've asked myself why not build my blog generator.
What technologies used?
There are two parts to the DotNetBlog project. The first one is the blog itself and its content. This part uses HTML and CSS for the template and Markdown for the content, just standard technologies for this kind of stuff.
The second part is the blog generator. The generation of the blog itself is the most challenging part of the project but also the most fun to work on. The blog generator is built with .NET Core, in C#, with various packages to avoid reinventing the wheel. I've chosen to use .NET Core to make the project available on every OS and easy to use. As a madder of fact, the goal is only to install the .NET CLI and a NuGet package, then have to run a command to build (or test) your blog.
What's next?
This blog is built with DotNetBlog but the project is far from over.
The blog built is elementary; I need to review the accessibility of the generated HTML, add a sitemap, a search function, and a lot of features. So, it's a very early version that I'm using, but if I want to improve my generator, I need to use it to see what's working right and what can be improved.
This project is open-source; you can find the code on GitHub.


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| Class | Function | Assoc. Name | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| atrlab_manager_inv_class | Parent class for all managers | unknown | Virtual class |
| bookmark_manager_inv_class | bookmarks | bookmark | bookmarks -- points with associated labels |
| cad_manager_inv_class | CAD models | cad | CAD models |
| camera4d_manager_inv_class | Controls camera motion | camera | Controls user zooms, pans and translations |
| draw_manager_inv_class | Vector drawing | draw | Points with icons, lines, polygons for mil scenarios |
| kml_manager_inv_class | 2-D vector overlays | kml | Expanded to handle all vector overlays for display only |
| ladar_mm_manager_inv_class | Point clouds | ladarmm | Point clouds in .las or .bpf format |
| los_manager_inv_class | Line-of-Sight calcs | los | LOS calcs, ground-to-ground, standoff sensor, MTI, sun |
| map3d_manager_inv_class | 3-D terrain maps | map3d_index | DEMs/DSMs |
| mensuration_manager_inv_class | Mensuration calculations | mensurate | Mensuration calcs |
| mv_manager_inv_class | Motion video | mv | Motion video (interface only to external player) |
| sensor_kml_manager_inv_class | sensor info in KML format | sensorKML | Sensor info from field tests |
| sensor_osus_manager_inv_class | sensor info in OSUS format | sensorOSUS | Sensor info from field tests |
| status_overlay_manager_inv_class | sensor info in OSUS format | status | Sensor info from field tests |
| track_manager_inv_class | Vehicle tracks -- non-CH | track | Display/input/edit tracks |
| write_manager_inv_class | Write screen to file | write | User write and expanded to handle scene updates |
kml_manager_class Reads operational parameters and handles import/export of vector overlays kml_manager_inv_class Adds OpenInventor functionality to display the imported data filesAll object managers have core operations implemented in a standard set of methods are described below:
read_tagged((char* filename) -- Reads in operational parameters from the standard tagged ascii format. register_inv(SoSeparator* classBase_in) -- Initialize OpenInventor and read in any predefined files and transfer to OIV objects. refresh()) -- Process any user inputs that may change the display. This can respond directly to the older form of inter-class communication through fixed buffer locations static void doSomething_cbx -- Callback wrapper so callback can be used within a class doSomething_cb -- Callback that responds to a change in a OIV Global variable
| Class | Read Parms | Write Parms | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| map3d_index_class | Yes | Yes | Handles tiling of DEM map |
| vector_index_class | Yes | Yes | Handles major parms for all vector overlays |
| globals_inv_class | Yes | Yes | Handles stereo parms |
| clock_input_class | Yes | No | Reads clock parms (no write capability for these parms) |
SUPERCEDED OBJECT MANAGERS
Some object managers were used for projects no longer of interest or developed for experiments that didn't work out. They were excluded from the current build but may still be useful as templates if their functions become interesting again.
| Class | Function | Assoc. Name | No. | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| cadmodel_manager_inv_class | CAD models vs 3-D data | ? | Older style CAD models | |
| ch_manager_inv_class | Constant Hawk sensor data | ch | 1 | Register tracks and show video overlays |
| icon_manager_inv_class | icons | icon | 1 | icons (markers for sensor cues) |
| ladar_gr_manager_inv_class | Ground-based stationary lidar | ladar4d | N | Ground-based stationary lidars with raster scans |
| map_manager_inv_class | 2-D vector terrain maps | map | 1 | 2-d vector maps |
| movie_sar_manager_inv_class | CAD models vs SAR data | movie_sar | 1 | CAD models to compare to SAR data |
| mti_manager_inv_class | MTI sensor data | mti | 1 | MTI tracks |
| place_point_manager_inv_class | Vehicle tracks -- CH only | place | 1 | Display and register CH tracks |
| proj_manager_inv_class | photo/video sensor data | proj | photo/video projected onto 3-d | |
| roi_manager_inv_class | Region of Interest (ROI) | roi | 1 | Regions of interest |
| sitemodel_manager_inv_class | 3-D CAD site models | site | 1 | CAD models of bldgs, tel poles etc |
| truth_manager_inv_class | Ground truth tracks | truth | 1 | target vehicles/people -- anything with an associated motion tracks |
The ch_manager_inv_class was developed to register vehicle tracks and to show video overlays of tracked vehicles.
The truth_manager_inv_class was developed to show coordinated motion of multiple vehicles for Constant Hawk. There were often multiple vehicles associated with a given event and showing their mutual motion patterns helped clarify the event.


Ileana D'Cruz keeps her OOTD sexy and chic in a pink bra-top and blazer
by TIMESOFINDIA.COMBollywood beauty, Ileana D’Cruz has been stealing headlines, one sensual photo at a time. After soaking up plenty of sun in itsy bitsy bikinis by the pool, the actress has headed back to work to kick off promotions for her upcoming film ‘Pagalpanti’.
 With bright red lips and her hair worn down, the actress completed her look.
The beauty was joined by her hunky co-star John Abraham for their round of promotional activities at a hotel in the city.
Also starring Arshad Warsi, Urvashi Rautella, Pulkit Samrat and Kriti Kharbanda, the comedy, directed by Anees Bazmee is slated to release on November 22.
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Titanic (1997) Kate Winslet, Leonardo DiCaprio, Billy Zane, Kathy Bates, Bill Paxton, Gloria Stuart, Frances Fisher. Directed by James Cameron. 197 minutes Rated PG-13, **** and one half stars (out of ***** stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott www.nuvo-online.com/film/
Late at night, a beautiful young woman clinging to a makeshift raft looks up into the distance. The sky over the Atlantic Ocean is cloudless and her tired, desperate eyes gaze at the stars, glistening in the heavens so very far away. The scene is simple, elegant and haunting, nicely illustrating why "Titanic" works. Director James Cameron uses a grand sweeping backdrop to tell an elementary love story, and he tells it very well. "Titanic" contains some of the most spectacular visuals ever to appear on screen, but despite the jaw-dropping special effects, it's the human story that lingers after you leave the theater. Cameron has crafted an epic that triumphs because he remembered the crucial fact that affairs of the heart are far more compelling than any special effect.
"Titanic" received massive press coverage for production delays, clashes on the set and, of course, its record-breaking $200 million dollar budget. Over the last decade, we've become a nation of media insiders, receiving tremendous amounts of behind-the-scenes information from the entertainment world. At the end of each weekend, movie buffs study the box office results as if they were football scores, measuring the success of a movie by how much money it takes in, rather than by evaluating the actual substance of the film. It's an absurd mindset; one that needs to be put aside in order to best enjoy "Titanic." Production and budget information may be intriguing, but the only question that really matters is whether or not the film is any good, and "Titanic" certainly is.
The story begins in the present, as an explorer (Bill Paxton) and his crew search the wreckage of the Titanic for a legendary diamond called "The Heart Of The Ocean." Framing the historical saga with present-day scenes is more than a gimmick. Cameron uses the conceit to give the story an almost fairy-tale quality. Additionally, the crew presents a computer- graphic simulation of the precise mechanics of the Titanic's sinking, making it much easier to follow what's happening when the disaster finally occurs. Rose, an elderly Titanic survivor (Gloria Stuart) joins the group after recognizing some personal possessions from a news report of the expedition. Peering into the glass of a hand mirror recovered from the ship, she quietly says "It looks the same as it did when I last saw it, but the reflection has changed." Her ancient eyes grow distant as she recounts her tale to the crew.
Cut to April, 1912, as the Titanic prepares for her maiden voyage. The opulent ship is magnificent, a paean to Victorian excess. Cameron provides a leisurely tour of the vessel as the passengers board and we meet the two central characters. Young Rose DeWitt Bukater (Kate Winslet) is desperately unhappy. She dreads her pending marriage to wealthy snob Cal Hockley (Billy Zane,) but can't break off the engagement. Despite their upper crust trappings, Rose and her mother (Frances Fisher) are broke and need the financial security the marriage will provide. In a moment of panic, Rose climbs over the rail of the ship, contemplating a suicidal dive, when penniless artist-at-large Jack Dawson (Leonardo DiCaprio,) who won his ticket in a poker game, intervenes and romance blossoms between the two.
James Cameron states adamantly that "Titanic" is not a disaster film and he's right. Disaster films generally take 10-15 characters and try to tell all of their stories. The result is typically a jumbled mess of clichés. Cameron instead chose to take the very basic story of one representative couple and keep his focus there. Jack and Rose are just a couple of kids experiencing the awkwardness and exhilaration of first love, but they matter. Against the backdrop of a doomed vessel, these two young lovers come alive, and we feel all the poignancy of their situation. The magic Winslet and DiCaprio generate underscores the tragedy befalling everyone on the ship.
Winslet is splendid, by the way. Her wonderfully nuanced performance is among the years best. And DiCaprio, one of the most annoyingly smug actors in the business, is warm and winning here.
And then there's the wreck. Despite some occassionally shaky special effects, Cameron's realization of the Titanic's crash and collapse is flat-out breathtaking. He fills the screen with images of devastation on a scale unlike anything ever seen in a movie before. By putting the human story ahead of the effects, the nightmarish scenes carry an emotionally resonance far beyond mere spectacle. Tragic, beautiful and haunting, "Titanic" uses 90s technology to create an old-fashioned Hollywood blockbuster. It's three hours and fifteen minutes long, but the time flies by, and you can't pay a movie a higher compliment than that.
copyright 1997, Ed Johnson-Ott
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: post title: Orange Code Camp, day 2 date: 2005-10-19 00:00:00 categories: business mobile software-development ---
More from FPs roving reporter, Thom Hopper, at Orange Code Camp in Opio:
"Today has been long and has had a greater number of sessions than yesterday, or for that matter tomorrow. Saw a lot of cool stuff and managed to glean myself a free Sony Ericsson K600i which is still making me drool, and I have had my SIM in it for almost an hour now. We have no Sudoku for it so I will sort that out when i get back.
Key points:
Symbian, lets not go there. It seems that symbian across multiple devices is not a good thing. For a single customer who needs external hardware to replace, say, an expensive custom device, eg; barcode scanner, then Series 60 (i.e. Symbian on a single target handset) would be a good idea, for mass market products then Java seems to b the way to go, but think we all knew that already. The Symbian signed process for Symbian 9 which i wont go into here seems to be a direct attempt to shaft the independent developer along with the malware developer at the same time. You need to buy a key from somone before you can even submit your apps to
be tested (which costs money).
USIM
The nice people at Gemplus tell me that the future aplications will be installed on the SIM (for which memory will range up to 1 gig). I see this being a wonderful thing for DRM and cirtification but not for any real user applications. I could be wrong on that, it does make it easy to update an app using text messaging for example. Midlets on the handset can communicate with the sim using JSR 177, this could be where the future of SIM apps lies.
I have gleaned contact details from a few people, but key people are:
Savaje. mobile handsets with pure Java environment so: multitasking OS with inherent multi-midlet support. Exact JSR implementations including 177 and 3D, PIM etc.
A guy from a testing company: they do Java verified in the UK, but they are 'all about the Orange'. This means that when Orange start their own signing process for products to be come 'Orange compatible' they do the two in one, making the proces
cheaper.
Cool stuff: net beans designer thing for graphical constuction of midlet interfaces, I can only asume with LCDUI. I have it on cd.
P.S. Point of interest: less biscuits with 'nice' writen on them than previously expected."


[ all classes ]
[ org.jsoup.internal ]
Coverage Summary for Class: ConstrainableInputStream (org.jsoup.internal)
| Class | Class, % | Method, % | Line, % |
|---|---|---|---|
| ConstrainableInputStream | 100% (1/ 1) | 85.7% (6/ 7) | 69.4% (34/ 49) |
1 package org.jsoup.internal;
2
3 import org.jsoup.helper.Validate;
4
5 import java.io.BufferedInputStream;
6 import java.io.ByteArrayOutputStream;
7 import java.io.IOException;
8 import java.io.InputStream;
9 import java.net.SocketTimeoutException;
10 import java.nio.ByteBuffer;
11
12 /**
13 * A jsoup internal class (so don't use it as there is no contract API) that enables constraints on an Input Stream,
14 * namely a maximum read size, and the ability to Thread.interrupt() the read.
15 */
16 public final class ConstrainableInputStream extends BufferedInputStream {
17 private static final int DefaultSize = 1024 * 32;
18
19 private final boolean capped;
20 private final int maxSize;
21 private long startTime;
22 private long timeout = 0; // optional max time of request
23 private int remaining;
24 private boolean interrupted;
25
26 private ConstrainableInputStream(InputStream in, int bufferSize, int maxSize) {
27 super(in, bufferSize);
28 Validate.isTrue(maxSize >= 0);
29 this.maxSize = maxSize;
30 remaining = maxSize;
31 capped = maxSize != 0;
32 startTime = System.nanoTime();
33 }
34
35 /**
36 * If this InputStream is not already a ConstrainableInputStream, let it be one.
37 * @param in the input stream to (maybe) wrap
38 * @param bufferSize the buffer size to use when reading
39 * @param maxSize the maximum size to allow to be read. 0 == infinite.
40 * @return a constrainable input stream
41 */
42 public static ConstrainableInputStream wrap(InputStream in, int bufferSize, int maxSize) {
43 return in instanceof ConstrainableInputStream
44 ? (ConstrainableInputStream) in
45 : new ConstrainableInputStream(in, bufferSize, maxSize);
46 }
47
48 @Override
49 public int read(byte[] b, int off, int len) throws IOException {
50 if (interrupted || capped && remaining <= 0)
51 return -1;
52 if (Thread.interrupted()) {
53 // interrupted latches, because parse() may call twice (and we still want the thread interupt to clear)
54 interrupted = true;
55 return -1;
56 }
57 if (expired())
58 throw new SocketTimeoutException("Read timeout");
59
60 if (capped && len > remaining)
61 len = remaining; // don't read more than desired, even if available
62
63 try {
64 final int read = super.read(b, off, len);
65 remaining -= read;
66 return read;
67 } catch (SocketTimeoutException e) {
68 return 0;
69 }
70 }
71
72 /**
73 * Reads this inputstream to a ByteBuffer. The supplied max may be less than the inputstream's max, to support
74 * reading just the first bytes.
75 */
76 public ByteBuffer readToByteBuffer(int max) throws IOException {
77 Validate.isTrue(max >= 0, "maxSize must be 0 (unlimited) or larger");
78 final boolean localCapped = max > 0; // still possibly capped in total stream
79 final int bufferSize = localCapped && max < DefaultSize ? max : DefaultSize;
80 final byte[] readBuffer = new byte[bufferSize];
81 final ByteArrayOutputStream outStream = new ByteArrayOutputStream(bufferSize);
82
83 int read;
84 int remaining = max;
85
86 while (true) {
87 read = read(readBuffer);
88 if (read == -1) break;
89 if (localCapped) { // this local byteBuffer cap may be smaller than the overall maxSize (like when reading first bytes)
90 if (read >= remaining) {
91 outStream.write(readBuffer, 0, remaining);
92 break;
93 }
94 remaining -= read;
95 }
96 outStream.write(readBuffer, 0, read);
97 }
98 return ByteBuffer.wrap(outStream.toByteArray());
99 }
100
101 @Override
102 public void reset() throws IOException {
103 super.reset();
104 remaining = maxSize - markpos;
105 }
106
107 public ConstrainableInputStream timeout(long startTimeNanos, long timeoutMillis) {
108 this.startTime = startTimeNanos;
109 this.timeout = timeoutMillis * 1000000;
110 return this;
111 }
112
113 private boolean expired() {
114 if (timeout == 0)
115 return false;
116
117 final long now = System.nanoTime();
118 final long dur = now - startTime;
119 return (dur > timeout);
120 }
121 }


Methods
(async) build() → {object}
Used to generate the capabilites using any options the user specifies.
- Source:
Returns:
Object that can be passed to the selenium webdriver.
- Type
- object
withBrowser(browser)
Sets the browser the user wants to use. The string will be compared against the 'name' and 'api_name' properties returned from the selenium api.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
browser |
string | A string specifying the browser (eg. Edge 17, Chrome 68x64). |
- Source:
withBuild(version)
Sets the build name in the web app.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
version |
string | Build name to be seen. |
- Source:
withName(name)
Sets the name that will appear in the web app.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
string | String to appear in web app. |
- Source:
withPlatform(platform)
Sets the platform (OS) the user wants to use. The string will be compared against the 'name' and 'api_name' properties returned from the selenium api.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
platform |
string | A string specifying the platform (eg. Windows 7, Mac 10.13). |
- Source:
withRecordNetwork(option)
Records the network for the length of the test.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
option |
boolean | Boolean Value. |
- Source:
withRecordVideo(option)
Records a video for the length of the test.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
option |
boolean | Boolean Value. |
- Source:
withResolution(width, height)
Sets the screen size for the test.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
width |
number | Width of test. |
height |
number | Height of test. |
- Source:


[SYMBOL]
[A]
[B]
[C]
[D]
[E]
[F]
[G]
[H]
[I]
[J]
[K]
[L]
[M]
[N]
[O]
[P]
[Q]
[R]
[S]
[T]
[U]
[V]
[W]
[X]
[Y]
[Z]
L1 argument, cach_dir directive
L2 argument, cache_dir directive
last-modified field, store.log
last-modified timestamps
layer four switches, HTTP interception and
LDAP authentication helper (Basic authentication)
leaks, cache manager page
libraries, shared
Linux file descriptors and
filesystem benchmarks
interception caching and
local clients, access controls
local site cache hits, preventing with access controls
log files access.log
2nd
3rd
cache.log
2nd
3rd
netdb_state file
pathnames
privacy issues
referer.log
2nd
rotating
2nd
security
storage space
store.log
2nd
3rd
surrogate mode and
swap.state file
2nd
useragent.log
2nd
log_fqdn directive
access.log and
log_icp_queries directive
access.log and
log_ip_on_direct directive
access.log and
log_mime_hdrs directive
access.log and
logfile_rotate directive
loops, cache_peer_access directive and
LRU (lease recently used) replacement policy
Lynx proxies, manual configuration
|


Rotation Invariant Shape Descriptors
links
executable
LINKS
SGP 2003 Paper
Windows (x64) Executable
EXECUTABLE ARGUMENTS (ShapeDescriptor.exe)
- --in <source triangle mesh>
- This string is the the name of the mesh whose shape descriptor is to be computed. The file is assumed to be in PLY format.
- [--out <output shape descriptor>]
- This optional string is the the name of the file to which the shape descriptor is written.
- [--res <voxel resolution>]
-
This optional integer specifies the resolution of the voxel grid into which the mesh is rasterized. The default value for this parameter is 64.
- [--bw <spherical band-width>]
-
This optional integer specifies the number of spherical frequencies that are used to define the descriptor. The default value for this parameter is 16.
- [--radii <radial resolution>]
-
This optional integer specifies the number of spheres over which the 3D Gaussian-EDT is to be sampled. The default value for this parameter is 32.
- [--aScale <anisotropic scaling iterations>]
-
This optional integer specifies the number of scaling iterations that should be performed in order find the canonical anisotropic scale of the model. The default value for this parameter is 0, indicating that only isotropic scale.
- [--threads <number of threads>]
-
This optional integer specifies the number of threads across which the solver should be parallelized. The default value for this parameter is the number of threads on the machine.
- [--radius <moment radius>]
-
This optional floating point value specifies the multiple of the second-order moment radius that should be used for defining the canonical isotropic scale of a shape. The default value for this parameter is 2.0.
- [--fallOff <Gaussian fall off>]
-
This optional floating point value specifies the radius of the Gaussian used to define Gaussian-EDT. The default value for this parameter is 2.828427.
- [--noCQ]
- If this optional argument is specified, the rotation-invariant representation of frequencies 0 and 2 is represented by the norms of the two components. Otherwise the triplet of values representing the (orthonormal) covariance is used.
- [--binary]
- If this optional argument is specified, the shape descriptor is written out in binary.
- [--double]
- If this optional argument is specified, the computation is performed using double-precision arithmetic. Otherwise, single-precision arithmetic is used.
- [--verbose]
- If this optional argument is specified, the computation is run in "verbose" mode, outputting more information about the state of the computation of the shape descriptor.
HOME


Hello {{name.first}}.
You tell me your name is {{name}}.
click me
Button clicked {{numTimesClicked}} times.


|
CompactStar SDK 1.08
|
Data Structures | |
| struct | CSR_TGAHeader |
| CSR_PixelBuffer * csrPixelBufferCreate | ( | void | ) |
Creates a pixel buffer
| CSR_PixelBuffer * csrPixelBufferFromBitmapBuffer | ( | const CSR_Buffer * | pBuffer | ) |
Loads a pixel buffer from a bitmap buffer
| pBuffer | - buffer containing the bitmap to load from |
| CSR_PixelBuffer * csrPixelBufferFromBitmapFile | ( | const char * | pFileName | ) |
Loads a pixel buffer from a bitmap file
| pFileName | - bitmap file name to load from |
| CSR_PixelBuffer * csrPixelBufferFromTgaBuffer | ( | const CSR_Buffer * | pBuffer | ) |
Loads a pixel buffer from a TARGA (.tga) buffer
| pBuffer | - buffer containing the TARGA to load from |
| CSR_PixelBuffer * csrPixelBufferFromTgaFile | ( | const char * | pFileName | ) |
Loads a pixel buffer from a TARGA (.tga) file
| pFileName | - TARGA file name to load from |
| void csrPixelBufferInit | ( | CSR_PixelBuffer * | pPB | ) |
Initializes a pixel buffer structure
| [in,out] | pPB | - pixel buffer to initialize |
| void csrPixelBufferRelease | ( | CSR_PixelBuffer * | pPB | ) |
Releases a pixel buffer
| [in,out] | pPB | - pixel buffer to release |
| void csrSkinContentRelease | ( | CSR_Skin * | pSkin, |
| const CSR_fOnDeleteTexture | fOnDeleteTexture | ||
| ) |
Releases a skin content
| [in,out] | pSkin | - skin for which the content should be released |
| fOnDeleteTexture | - callback function to notify the GPU that a texture should be deleted |
| CSR_Skin * csrSkinCreate | ( | void | ) |
Creates a skin
| void csrSkinInit | ( | CSR_Skin * | pSkin | ) |
Initializes a skin
| [in,out] | pSkin | - skin to initialize |
| void csrSkinRelease | ( | CSR_Skin * | pSkin, |
| const CSR_fOnDeleteTexture | fOnDeleteTexture | ||
| ) |
Releases a skin
| [in,out] | pSkin | - skin to release |
| fOnDeleteTexture | - callback function to notify the GPU that a texture should be deleted |
| CSR_TextureArray * csrTextureArrayCreate | ( | void | ) |
Creates a texture array
| void csrTextureArrayInit | ( | CSR_TextureArray * | pTA | ) |
Initializes a texture array structure
| [in,out] | pTA | - texture array to initialize |
| void csrTextureArrayRelease | ( | CSR_TextureArray * | pTA, |
| const CSR_fOnDeleteTexture | fOnDeleteTexture | ||
| ) |
Releases a texture array
| [in,out] | pTA | - texture array to release |
| fOnDeleteTexture | - callback function to notify the GPU that a texture should be deleted |
| void csrTextureContentRelease | ( | CSR_Texture * | pTexture | ) |
Releases a texture content
| [in,out] | pTexture | - texture for which the content should be released |
| CSR_Texture * csrTextureCreate | ( | void | ) |
Creates a texture
| void csrTextureInit | ( | CSR_Texture * | pTexture | ) |
Initializes a texture
| [in,out] | pTexture | - texture to initialize |
| void csrTextureRelease | ( | CSR_Texture * | pTexture, |
| const CSR_fOnDeleteTexture | fOnDeleteTexture | ||
| ) |
Releases a texture
| [in,out] | pTexture | - texture to release |
| fOnDeleteTexture | - callback function to notify the GPU that a texture should be deleted |


git-get-tar-commit-id - Extract commit ID from an archive created using git-archive
git get-tar-commit-id < <tarfile>
Acts as a filter, extracting the commit ID stored in archives created by git archive. It reads only the first 1024 bytes of input, thus its runtime is not influenced by the size of <tarfile> very much.
If no commit ID is found, git get-tar-commit-id quietly exists with a return code of 1. This can happen if <tarfile> had not been created using git archive or if the first parameter of git archive had been a tree ID instead of a commit ID or tag.
Part of the git(1) suite


Welcome!
The annual convocation celebrates the life and dream of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. by presenting speakers who discuss the civil rights issues of equality, freedom, justice, and opportunity. The convocation also seeks to build partnerships and develop dialogue within the campus community and with the local communities served by the university.
Melissa Harris-Perry, Presidential Chair, Wake Forest University
Professor Melissa Harris-Perry is the Maya Angelou Presidential Chair at Wake Forest University. There she is founding director of the Anna Julia Cooper Center and co-director of Wake the Vote.
Harris-Perry is editor-at-large of Elle.com and a contributing editor at The Nation. From 2012-2016 she hosted the television show “Melissa Harris-Perry” on weekend mornings on MSNBC and was awarded the Hillman Prize for broadcast journalism. She continues to create and direct programs with the goal of creating diverse, quality American media.
She is an award-winning author and sought after public speaker, lecturing widely throughout the United States and abroad.Together with her husband, James Perry, she is a principal of Perry Partnership, oﬀering both political and private consulting.
Harris-Perry received her B.A. degree in English from Wake Forest University and her Ph.D. degree in political science from Duke University. She also studied theology at Union Theological Seminary in New York. Harris-Perry previously served on the faculty of the University of Chicago, Princeton University, and Tulane University. Professor Harris-Perry has been awarded honorary degrees from many universities including Meadville Lombard Theological School, Winston-Salem State University, Eckerd College, and New York University.
She and her family live in North Carolina.
Tony Hill Memorial Award
Members of the Santa Cruz and UCSC community are invited to nominate outstanding individuals for the Tony Hill Memorial Award. The recipient will be recognized at the convocation.
Speakers
{{> speakerprofile-list }}Speaker:
Melissa Harris-Perry, Presidential Chair, Wake Forest University
Date:
7 p.m., Monday, February 11, 2019
Locations:
Santa Cruz Civic Auditorium map
Register Now


UART
UART transfers data between two pins TXD (transmit) and RXD (receive). Normally, the pins are on different processors. Data is sent from TXD, in a sequence, at a predefined speed. The receiver checks data on RXD.
Usually systems want to send and recieve as well, so there will be a TXD and RXD on one end with another set on the other end. The connection in between is rossed so TXD on one end goes to RXD on the other end and vice versa.
UART Technical Details
The " baud rate" is number of bits are transmitted per second; standard baud rates are 9600, 119200, 115200 and others.
Direct connection between TXD/RXD pins use their high/low voltages for bits ("TTL level," 0V to 3.3V).
NETMF supports serial ports (UART) in the same way as the full .NET framework. Serial ports on PC's and on NETMF are called "COM ports." Their names start with COM1 and go up (there is no COM0). Processors usually start with UART0 not UART1 (so, COM1 is UART0... etc.)
Software UART
Through GHI's SignalGenerator, a system can simulate a UART data. This is beneficial as any GPIO pin can be used to send the UART data. A good example is a serial character display. These typically do not require speed and not updated frequently. If all UARTs are being used, any GPIO can be used to simulate a UART transmission.
RS232
Processor pins can be set at 0 for low or at the power level for high, 3.3V for example. This means connecting outputs on a micro to inputs on another is safe. These levels are called TTL. In our case here a TTL UART levels.
To overcome distances, the very old standard RS232 defined the low state to be +12V. Sounds like it is backwards but this is how it is! This port is found on many systems and found on many PCs. It has been disappearing from PCs lately but this can be easily added using a USB to serial cable.
We can't connect the RS232 levels to TTL levels directly. This is easily solved by adding a small circuitry that converts the RS232 levels to TTL, like the MAX232 chip. In other words, do not connect a PC's serial port to a micro directly. Use a level converter in between.
Example using UART
The following program sends a counter value 10 times per second. The data is sent at 115200 baud so make sure that the receiving end is setup the same way. This program sends the data on COM1 of your NETMF device. This COM number has nothing to do with COM number on your PC. For example, you may have a USB serial port on your PC that maps to COM8 and so you need to open COM8 on your PC, not COM1. The NETMF program will still use COM1 because it uses UART0 (COM1).
The data sent can be shown on a terminal program, like teraterm. Note how we ended the string with "\r\n". The "\r" is code to tell the terminal to "return" back to the beginning of the line and "\n" is to add "new" line. When data is received on UART, it is automatically queued a side so you wouldn't lose any data.
Tip
Using serial ports require the Microsoft.SPOT.Hardware.SerialPort. If your program uses the enums Parity or StopBits, the Microsoft.SPOT.Hardware assembly is needed.
using System.IO.Ports;
using System.Text;
using System.Threading;
public class Program
{
public static void Main()
{
SerialPort UART = new SerialPort("COM1", 115200);
int counter = 0;
UART.Open();
while (true)
{
// create a string
string counter_string = "Count: " + counter.ToString() +
"\r\n";
// convert the string to bytes
byte[] buffer = Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(counter_string);
// send the bytes on the serial port
UART.Write(buffer, 0, buffer.Length);
// increment the counter;
counter++;
//wait...
Thread.Sleep(100);
}
}
}
Receiving Data
This example will wait until a byte is received on the port and then print it telling you what was sent from the other end.
using System.Threading;
using System.IO.Ports;
using System.Text;
public class Program
{
public static void Main()
{
SerialPort UART = new SerialPort("COM1", 115200);
int read_count = 0;
byte[] rx_byte = new byte[1];
UART.Open();
while (true)
{
// read one byte
read_count = UART.Read(rx_byte, 0, 1);
if (read_count > 0)// do we have data?
{
// create a string
string counter_string =
"You typed: " + rx_byte[0].ToString() + "\r\n";
// convert the string to bytes
byte[] buffer = Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(counter_string);
// send the bytes on the serial port
UART.Write(buffer, 0, buffer.Length);
//wait...
Thread.Sleep(10);
}
}
}
}
Sending and Receiving
This example is a loop-back. Connect a wire from TX to RX on your board and it will send data and make sure it is receiving it correctly.
using System.IO.Ports;
using System.Text;
using System.Threading;
using Microsoft.SPOT;
public class Program
{
public static void Main()
{
SerialPort UART = new SerialPort("COM1", 115200);
int read_count = 0;
byte[] tx_data;
byte[] rx_data = new byte[10];
tx_data = Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes("FEZ");
UART.ReadTimeout = 0;
UART.Open();
while (true)
{
// flush all data
UART.Flush();
// send some data
UART.Write(tx_data, 0, tx_data.Length);
// wait to make sure data is transmitted
Thread.Sleep(100);
// read the data
read_count = UART.Read(rx_data, 0, rx_data.Length);
if (read_count != 3)
{
// we sent 3 so we should have 3 back
Debug.Print("Wrong size: " + read_count.ToString());
}
else
{
// the count is correct so check the values
// I am doing this the easy way so the code is more clear
if (tx_data[0] == rx_data[0])
{
if (tx_data[1] == rx_data[1])
{
if (tx_data[2] == rx_data[2])
{
Debug.Print("Perfect data!");
}
}
}
}
Thread.Sleep(100);
}
}
}
Tip
For .NET Gadgeteer examples, see the Device to PC communications document.


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Our First project in telegram bot it is open source. This simple bot you can translate any language to Selected language
GOOGLE TRANSLATER SOURCEThis Bot Downloading Music from Youtube. Send Name of the music or Youtube link and get mp3 song
MUSIC DOWNLOADERThis Bot can convert image to PDF just send image and get pdf file
IMAGE TO PDFThis bot downloading thumbnali image from youtube video. Just send youtube link and get thumbnail
THUMBNAIL DOWNLOADER SOURCE