Anton Bobrov
Software engineer
Profile
I am a Python backend developer since 2007. During my career I've built a plenty of
fast HTTP APIs for mobile and desktop applications with consistent and convenient interfaces.
I like simple implementations and know a couple of tricks how to investigate and
fix performance issues. Also, I have a background with a desktop, web frontend,
and mobile development.
I prefer straightforward code with minimum abstractions, the clean architecture (
strict layers without abstraction leaks), and narrow
and deep components (isolated highly cohesive pieces with an encapsulated domain model
and minimal public interface).
I love to test my code. My approach allows to get a robust testing suite providing
constant feedback during code changes.
I have experience with model checking (TLA+, SPIN) in the context of distributed
systems.
- Python:
- py2/py3, stdlib, asyncio, Flask/FlaskAdmin, SQLAlchemy, Alembic, Django, aiohttp, requests, Celery,
uWSGI, lxml, cryptography, NumPy, Pandas, Cython, CFFI, ctypes, cpu/memory profilers,
memory leaks.
- DB:
- PostgreSQL, Redis, Mongo, SQLite, LMDB, InfluxDB, Clickhouse, Elasticsearch, MySQL, Hive.
- Containers:
- Docker, LXC, systemd-spawn, KVM, qemu-nbd.
- Tools:
- Sentry, Grafana, Graphite, Jenkins, Telegraf
- Linux administration:
- Ansible, Fabric, systemd, nginx, HAProxy, bash scripting, pipelines, CentOS,
Ubuntu, Alpine, networking, LVM.
- System programming:
- Process management, sockets, TCP, UDP, non-blocking IO, low-level protocol parsing.
- Clouds:
- GCP, AWS, Linode, OpenNebula.
- VCS:
- Git/StGit, Mercurial, SVN.
- Frontend:
- HTML, CSS, JavaScript, jQuery, React.
- Other languages:
- Node, C, Go, Java, Groovy, PHP.
Notable experience
Nov 2020 — today, CloudLinux, Team Lead, remote
A lead of KernelCare python team (5 members). Product
allows to update kernel and userspace processes without
reboots and restarts.
The team maintains:
- KernelCare agent: glue logic, packaging
for rhel-based (el6, el7, el8, RedHat, centos, RockyLinux, AlmaLinux)
and deb-based (Debian >=8, 9, 10, 11, Ubuntu >=16.04) distros.
- Scanner interface: ldpreloadable library written in C, it allows to
rewrite package version info to force security scanners report proper patched versions.
- Patch server: licensing, patches acceess rules, patch release process.
- ePortal: on-premise solution for patch delivery for enterprise clients.
- Internal tools for tracking CVE.
- Framework to test kernel and userland patches.
Stack: python3, uWSGI, SQLite, Clickhouse, nginx, HAProxy, TincVPN, Grafana, Sentry, Docker.
Achievements:
- Speed up agent functional tests from 1 hour to 20 minutes.
- Moved ePortal tests from real VM in cloud to docker containers, speed up: from 30 minutes to 10 minutes.
- Developed and released a new forward compatible patches meta format for userland patches.
A new patchset release doesn't depend from meta from old releases.
- Fixed kernel test suite bugs to allow green runs.
- Implemented HA on patch server.
- Implemented HA on ePortal.
- Introduced package building in docker containers. This allowed to build packages for non x86-64
architectures and reduced build time from 10 minutes to 30s.
- Developed and released internal SAML2 to OAuth2 proxy to allow internal services to use simple
OAuth2 clients to authorize with corporate SSO.
- Refactored scanner interface with safe C practices, increased tests coverage and fixed numerous
segfaults.
- Documented release process and introduced branch policy for ePortal and Kernelcare Agent packages.
Mar 2018 — Feb 2020 (2 years), CloudLinux, Team Lead, remote
A lead of Imunify360 backend team (3 members). The main service
takes care of an event stream from all client installations (thousands of events
per second, gigabytes of data per day), pushes it through ETL pipeline
to Clickhouse datastore, and handles notifications back to clients.
Stack: python3, asyncio, aiohttp, Redis, Mongo, Clickhouse,
HAProxy, TincVPN, Grafana, Sentry, Docker.
Achievements:
- Reworked service architecture to be able to process a growing event stream.
- Implemented app-level real-time monitoring with in/out metrics on each step of ETL path.
Statsd, Telegraf, Hisser, Grafana.
- 100% test coverage of whole ETL path, client proto parsing, queue handling,
disk storage, ETL processors. As a result, team can deploy new releases
directly to production without manual testing on a stage environment.
- Speed up functional tests from 30 to 10 minutes.
- Optimized ansible playbook. Deploy time shortened from 10 to 1 minute.
- Refactored a private admin site for main service (old unmaintainable code with numerous bugs).
- Implemented a fast reverse-ip lookup component.
- 20x speedup of event validation code.
- Reviewed and fix mongo indexes, added partial indexes to fulfill query requirements.
- Tuned HAProxy timeouts and logging, configured upstream checks.
- Moved ETL storage from Hadoop to Clickhouse and implemented Clickhouse automatic table migrations.
- Mesh VPN between production cluster nodes.
- Implemented geo-distributed RBL.
Aug 2016 — Feb 2017 (7 months), Rambler&Co, Team Lead
A lead of Rambler/News team, 6 members, 4 backend and 2 frontend devs. There were 3 services:
desktop website + mobile API, mobile site and admin control panel for the content management team.
Load: 800 requests per second. My main duties were: solve performance issues and reduce
technical debt.
Stack: python2, PostgreSQL, Redis, Django, flask, celery, SQLAlchemy, nginx, uWSGI.
Achievements:
-
2x codebase reduction from 40k to 20k SLOC. Code was in a messy state, endpoints
simultaneously used Django/DjangoORM, Django/SQLAlchemy and Flask/SQLAlchemy with duplicated
functionality. I've refactored and implemented all endpoints as Flask/SQLAlchemy views.
-
Performance optimization. CPU load was reduced by 4 times.
The average response latency was reduced by 3 times. I tuned DB indexes,
replace complex ORM code (hybrid props and multi-level relation joins which can lead to up
to 300 db requests per one http request) with straightforward
queries and introduced 2-level caching with uWSGI and Redis.
- Reduced deploy time from 30 to 5 minutes.
- All services were prepared for migration from FreeBSD to Linux.
May 2014 — Jun 2016 (2 years), Zvooq, Team Lead
A lead of the backend team consisting of 6 members. Zvooq is a music streaming service
and our team was taking care of mobile/web API, search, editorial team tools,
subscriptions, pushes, billing, 3rd party integrations, and backend code for custom ad campaigns.
Stack: python2, FlaskAdmin, PostgreSQL, Elasticsearch, LMDB, Redis,
Werkzeug, Celery, SQLAlchemy, nginx, uWSGI, Sentry
Achievements:
- Performance optimization and huge architecture rework. The main service couldn't
handle 20rps load before and can process 1000rps after on the same hardware.
- Application real-time monitoring.
- Reduced deploy time from 20 to 1 minute. Implemented CI/CD
- Force unit tests and full coverage. The team can deploy releases
after automatic tests directly to production servers.
Other commercial experience
- An analytical system (python) with UI to create multi dimensional queries to click/view
stream data in Hadoop with pre-aggregated HLL counters for non-additive data.
- A python backend for UI of one of the biggest Russian metric/counter sites.
- A python backend for postomat delivery service.
- Backend for biggest regional auction/advert service (PHP, Java).
- A backend and UI for logistic/account system for a bakery production Business.


Responsive HTML Form Full Functional with PHP Possessing Script and jQuery Validation, CSS Styling with 4 CSS Styles 1 Plane and 3 colours Available or Add Your Own and Google No Captcha Security Are You Human Field ( You will have to get a public and private reCaptcha Key for the domain your are going to use the form on for No Captcha to work here https://www.google.com/recaptcha/admin
For formatted code open in html editor or note pad and copy the actual form rather than the example code below.
The Form will only display correctly once you have uploaded it one your desired page and the assets folder in the same directory folder.
Suitable for all major computer browsers and mobile phones. Test by shrinking of the width you would view on a mobile phone, just shrink your browser to mobile phone size on a computer., To test jQuery validation just submit without filling out any fields.
Simple to make one or two changes to the php processing script and embed the form in your desired page and upload the assets folder with scripts into the same directory as you form page and bingo post yourself as message. Occasionally as with most forms the odd submission might go into your junk folder, so check there and within a minute or two your submission will be received.
To add the form to your page demo.html in a html or notepad editor copy that hear to the head of your page and the body to the body of your page upload page and assets folder and test.
Instructions
Open jobformmail.php in assets folder in a html or notepad editor.
Change
You can add or remove the current file attachment types accepted
jpg|jpe|jpeg|png|gif|odt|doc|docx|pdf|txt|html
Also on the form it is set to a maximum file upload size of 4mb
You can change the on the form but be aware some server do not like large file uploads as it bogs down their server CPU and Memory.
&& element.files[0].size < 1024 * 1024 * 4); // Set the * 4) 4MB to max mb and test
},
'Maximum file size limit is 4MB'
// EDIT THE LINES BELOW AS REQUIRED
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>// Change to your email
Near bottom define you full path the redirect page after submission
header('Location: redirect.html'); // your custom redirect after submit, replace redirect.html with full path i.e. http://www.yourdomain.com/redirect.html
// GO TO NEAR BOTTOM OF demo.html HEAD JAVASCRIPT AND CHANGE TO YOUR CUSTOM REDIRECT PAGE
window.location.replace='assets/redirect.html'; // Add your custom form submitted redirect page full path here the forward slash / will redirect to your home page
There is also one change you need to make in the responsive-jquery-bootstrap-form.html. You need to enter your public google reCaptcha site key
<!-- you can re-save if wished this page as demo.html form you get this code form google recaptcha -->
<div class="g-recaptcha" data-sitekey="Enter Your Public Site Key Here" style="transform:scale(0.90);-webkit-transform:scale(0.90);transform-origin:0 0;-webkit-transform-origin:0 0; color:transparent; font-weight:normal; line-height:0px;" tabindex="6"> </div>


source code documentation
Main Page
|
Alphabetical List
|
Data Structures
|
File List
|
Data Fields
|
Globals
|
Related Pages
embedded IPsec - IPsec library Related Pages
Here is a list of all related documentation pages:
Todo List
Copyright 2003 by Christian Scheurer and Niklaus Schild


"""
clustering: Use scikit-learn models for clustering a set of distribution centers.
The aim is to select a predefined number of *candidates* for implementing
a distribution center. Data are:
- number of candidates to select
- customer locations
- potential distribution center locations
- plant locations
See `TestSolving` below for examples of usage.
"""
import random
import unittest
import numpy as np
import pandas as pd
# from geopy.distance import geodesic as distance
from geopy.distance import great_circle as distance
from sklearn.cluster import AgglomerativeClustering
[docs]def preclustering(cust, dc, prods, demand, n_clusters):
"""
Clustering as a predecessor for optimization, to be used in logistics network design
:rtype: list of selected dc's (a subset of `dc`)
:cust: dict associating a customer id to its location as (latitute, longitude)
:dc: dict associating a distribution center id to its (latitute, longitude)
:prods: list (set) of products
:demand: demand[k,p] -> units of `p` demanded by customer `k`
:n_clusters: number of clusters to use
"""
# start = time.process_time()
key_dc = list(dc.keys())
n_dc = len(key_dc)
d = np.zeros((n_dc,n_dc), np.int)
for i in range(n_dc):
for j in range(i,n_dc):
d[i,j] = distance(dc[key_dc[i]], dc[key_dc[j]]).kilometers + .5 # round to closest integer
# print(geodesic(origin, dest).meters) # 23576.805481751613
# print(geodesic(origin, dest).kilometers) # 23.576805481751613
# print(geodesic(origin, dest).miles) # 14.64994773134371
d[j,i] = d[i,j]
# print("distance (dc's):")
# print(d)
# end = time.process_time()
# print("{} seconds computing distances".format(end-start))
# start = time.process_time()
# heuristic: assign demand from customers to closest dc
dc_dem = np.zeros((n_dc,), np.int)
for z in cust:
dists = np.array([distance(cust[z], dc[k]).kilometers + .5 for k in key_dc], np.int)
imin = np.argmin(dists)
dc_dem[imin] += sum(demand[z,p] for p in prods)
# print(z, dists)
# print("imin", imin, dc_dem[imin])
# end = time.process_time()
# print("{} seconds computing demands".format(end-start))
# start = time.process_time()
model = AgglomerativeClustering(linkage='average',
affinity='precomputed',
connectivity=None, # knn_graph,
n_clusters=n_clusters)
model.fit(d)
# end = time.process_time()
# print("{} seconds clustering".format(end-start))
# start = time.process_time()
cluster_dc = []
for i in range(n_clusters):
indices = np.where(model.labels_ == i)[0]
demands = [dc_dem[j] for j in indices]
dmax = np.argmax(demands)
# print(i, indices, demands, indices[dmax])
cluster_dc.append(indices[dmax])
# end = time.process_time()
# print("{} seconds choosing dc in cluster".format(end-start))
return [key_dc[i] for i in cluster_dc]
[docs]class TestClustering(unittest.TestCase):
[docs] def test_one(self):
"""
Test optimizing the location of a small number of dc's from set of candidates
"""
from mk_instances import mk_instances
import time
for (weight, cust, plnt, dc, dc_lb, dc_ub, demand, plnt_ub, name) in mk_instances():
start = time.process_time()
prods = weight.keys()
n_clusters = (10 + len(dc))//5
cluster_dc = preclustering(cust, dc, prods, demand, n_clusters)
end = time.process_time()
print("clustered dc's, used {} seconds".format(end-start))
print("selected", len(cluster_dc), "dc's out of", len(dc.keys()), "possible positions")
if __name__ == '__main__':
unittest.main()


new Input.Controller()
Input handler.
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
keys |
Array | Buffer with flags if key is pressed. |
inputs |
Array | Buffer with flags if input is pressed. |
blockInput |
boolean | Flag if input should be blocked. |
isStickyKeys |
boolean | Flag if keys are sticky. (Input is not repeated if user holds key) |
numKeys |
number | Number of keys supported. |
numInputs |
number | Number of inputs supported. (Touches or mouse buttons) |
Extends
- meta.Plugin
Methods
-
addEventListeners()
-
Add all DOM input event listeners.
-
init()
-
Constructor.
-
isDown(keyCode) → {boolean}
-
Chech if key is pressed
Parameters:
Name Type Description keyCode
number Key code index. Returns:
- Type
- boolean
-
isInputDown(keyCode) → {boolean}
-
Chech if input is pressed
Parameters:
Name Type Description keyCode
number Key code index. Returns:
- Type
- boolean
-
onFocus(event, data)
-
Callback onFocus.
Parameters:
Name Type Description event
meta.Event.FOCUS Type of event. data
boolean Flag if window is focused. -
onKeyDown(event)
-
Callback onKeyDown.
Parameters:
Name Type Description event
Event DOM event object. -
onKeyUp(event)
-
Callback onKeyUp.
Parameters:
Name Type Description event
Event DOM event object. -
onMouseDown(event)
-
Callback onMouseDown.
Parameters:
Name Type Description event
Event DOM event object. -
onMouseMove(event)
-
Callback onMouseMove.
Parameters:
Name Type Description event
Event DOM event object. -
onMouseUp(event)
-
Callback onMouseUp.
Parameters:
Name Type Description event
Event DOM event object. -
onTouchDown(event)
-
Callback onTouchDown.
Parameters:
Name Type Description event
Event DOM event object. -
onTouchMove(event)
-
Callback onTouchMove.
Parameters:
Name Type Description event
Event DOM event object. -
onTouchUp(event)
-
Callback onTouchUp.
Parameters:
Name Type Description event
Event DOM event object. -
release()
-
Destructor.
-
removeEventListeners()
-
Remove all DOM input event listeners.
-
resetInput()
-
Reset all inputs. Will send graceful up-event on every active input.


--- author: display_name: Rick Kelson email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tags: - '1977' - aerial photography - data - doq - imagery date: 2011-08-15 17:13:22 -0600 title: Digital Orthophoto Quadrangle categories: [] SCSPhotomaps: downloads: - url: https://raster.utah.gov/?cat=Historical label: Imagery tiles via interactive map updates: - 1936-1952 1970BLM: downloads: - url: https://raster.utah.gov/?cat=DOQ%201970s%20(1m) label: Imagery tiles via interactive map updates: - 1970 1977DOQ: downloads: - url: https://raster.utah.gov/?cat=DOQ%201977%20(1m) label: 1977 Salt Lake County DOQs updates: - 1977 1990DOQ: downloads: - url: https://raster.utah.gov/?cat=DOQ%201990s%20(1m) label: DOQs by Quad or County updates: - Mid 1990's 2003DOQ: downloads: - url: https://raster.utah.gov/?cat=Color%20DOQ%202003%20(1m) label: Iron and Beaver County Color DOQs updates: - 2003 --- {% include abstract.html name="DOQs" stewards="UGRC" type="Imagery" webapp="https://raster.utah.gov/?catGroup=DOQ%201990s%20(1m),DOQ%201977%20(1m),Color%20DOQ%202003%20(1m),Historical&title=Utah%20DOQ%20Imagery" abstract="A Digital Orthophoto Quadrangle (DOQ) is a digital image that has the properties of an orthographic projection, derived from a digitized perspective aerial photograph or other remotely sensed image data by differential rectification so that image displacements caused by camera tilt and terrain relief are removed. The DOQ combines the image characteristics of the original photograph with the georeferenced qualities of a map. Ground features are displayed in their true position, allowing for the direct measurement of distance, areas, angles, and positions." %}
UGRC has 1-meter color DOQs for most of Iron and Beaver counties from 2003. The Iron and Beaver county color DOQs are in a UTM NAD83 projection.
{% include contact.html subject=page.title contact=site.data.contacts.imagery %}
UGRC has a statewide coverage of 1-meter resolution Black and White Digital Orthophoto Quads (DOQs). All tiles
have a UTM NAD83 Zone 12 North meters projection. The .jpg
files are usually between 30 to 40 MB.
The .met
file is all the original header information from the image and contains the dates
the images were flown and photographed. Some DOQs have 2 vintages of dates the images were flown. Usually one
image will be from 1993 and another 1997 or newer. Refer to Find_a_DOQ.txt for quadrangle names and associated UGRC Q number.
{% include contact.html subject=page.title contact=site.data.contacts.imagery %}
UGRC has a complete 1-meter Black and White Salt Lake County DOQ coverage from 1977. The DOQs are available as single quads and also as a Mr.Sid county mosaic. The Salt Lake County 1977 DOQs are in a UTM NAD83 projection.
{% include contact.html subject=page.title contact=site.data.contacts.imagery %}
UGRC has 1-meter color and infrared imagery from the BLM collected in the 1970s. This is not a statewide coverage. The image tiles have a UTM NAD83 projection.
UGRC has 1-meter Black and White Soil Conservation Service (SCS) Photomaps from 1936-1952. This is not a
statewide coverage. The Photomaps have a UTM NAD27 projection. The date the photo was taken can be found for some
of the tiles in the Year
field of the tile-index.


Katari:
A traitor among us! How could I have been so blind? How do I know that our other meeting places weren't compromised?
While I don't yet know the identity of the betrayer, I can guess what he is thinking...
Please take this letter to my master. He will have a task for you. Goodbye...


!!!Automatic Scaffolding Generator For Any Project!!!
You declare some directories to use asblueprints
and thennew modules
are automatically generated based on those blueprints.
Install globally to use the CLI.
npm install -g anygen
Install locally to use it programtically.
npm install --save anygen
Anygen requires you to set the path of your blueprints
and the path where you want to generate you new modules.
In your package.json
add the object anygen
and set both paths. You can override this values using the cli options -b
for blueprints_root and -m
for modules_root.
//file: package.json
{
"anygen": {
"blueprints_root": "./path/to/your/blueprints/",
"modules_root": "./src/modules"
}
}
anygen generate blueprint_name new_module_name
list all Blueprints:
anygen list
var anygen = require('anygen');
var builder = anygen.Builder;
var modules_root = ".src/modules/";
var blueprints_root = "./path/to/your/blueprints/";
var blueprint_name = "ng-component";//this must be a direct subfolder of blueprints_root path (an existing blueprint).
var new_module_name = "MyNewModule";
var builder = new Builder();
builder.addBlueprints(blueprints_root);
var files = builder.build(blueprint_name, new_module_name, modules_root);
console.log("Generated files:");
files.forEach(function (item) {
console.log(" " + item);
});
For detailed info please check the API documentation generated using typedoc
Builder.addBlueprints(blueprints_root)
blueprints_root
: root path to the Blueprint generators, each subdirectory of the root_path
is a BlueprintBuilder.build(blueprint_name, new_module_name, modules_root)
blueprint_name
: Name od the Blueprint to be used (a direct subdirectory of blueprints_oot
)new_module_name
: the name of the new module that is generatedmodules_root
: path where the new module will be generated, new module path = modules_root
+ new_module_name
A blueprint is any direct ">"
subdirectory of your blueprints_root
directory.
path/to/your/blueprints_root
+── blueprint1
| └── __name__
| +── __name__Controller.js
| +── __name__Controller.js
| └── __name__Template.html
└── blueprint2
└── __name__
+── __name__Controller.js
+── __name__Controller.js
└── __name__Template.html
The __name__
string:
Any __name__
string in a directory or file name will be replaced by the new_module_name
when the build process is executed.
Any __name__
string withing the content of the Blueprint files also will be replaced by the new_module_name
.
Examples of the Blueprints can be found withing the repo: tools/blueprints/.
single-dir
blueprint: shows how to create a blueprint with all the files in a single directory with the name of the modulemultiple-dir
blueprint: show how to create a module where the files are split within multiple directories. in this case the modules_root
parameter
should be the common root
af all the split directories and blueprint should replicate the subdirectory structure of this common root
. MIT @ Ma Jerez
Generated using TypeDoc


The AWS Provider uses SQS & SNS to create a Push Queue model. SNS is optional with this provider and its possible to use just SQS by utilizing the provided Console Command (uecode:qpush:receive) to poll the queue.
Configuration
This provider relies on the AWS SDK PHP v2, which needs to be required in your composer.json file.
{
require: {
"aws/aws-sdk-php": : "2.*"
}
}
From there, the rest of the configuration is simple. You need to provide your credentials in your configuration.
#app/config.yml
uecode_qpush:
providers:
aws:
key: <aws key>
secret: <aws secret>
region: us-east-1
queues:
my_queue_name:
provider: aws
options:
push_notifications: true
subscribers:
- { endpoint: http://example.com/qpush, protocol: http }
Using SNS
If you set push_notifications to true in your queue config, this provider will automatically create the SNS Topic, subscribe your SQS queue to it, as well as loop over your list of subscribers, adding them to your Topic.
This provider automatically handles Subscription Confirmations sent from SNS, as long as the HTTP endpoint you’ve listed is externally accessible and has the QPush Bundle properly installed and configured.


Add package.json
$ touch package.json
Install express
$ npm install express
Add app.js
$ touch app.js
The following is the bare minimum of setup
const app = require("express")();
const server = app.listen(portnumber, (error) => {
if (error) {
console.log("Error")
}
console.log("Server is running on port", server.address().port)
})
When the info we send over the internet is not sensitive. Example: Search Query
app.get("/path", (req, res) => {
return res.send({"response": "text"});
})
app.get("/", (req, res) => {
return res.sendFile(__dirName + "rest/of/the/path.html");
})
app.get("/users/:id", (req, res) => {
let capturingId = req.body.id;
return res.send({"entered id": capturingId});
})
Always use POST if the form data contains sensitive or personal information.
The POST method does not display the form data in the page address field.
app.post("/devices", (req, res) => {
// Check if the input is correct
let newDevice = req.body
if(!newDevice.type) {
return res.status(400).send({response: "Missing the 'type' of the device"})
}
counter++
newDevice.id = counter
devices.push(newDevice)
console.log(devices)
return res.status(200).send()
})
Be aware that you need to enable JSON parsing, for this post request to work.
Look at "Adding support for JSON body parsing" for more information
If you want to be able to validate and sanitize the information provided in a Post Request form,
you have to import express validator
$ npm install express-validator
After this, you have to require the following two packages
const { body,validationResult } = require('express-validator/check');
const { sanitizeBody } = require('express-validator/filter');
app.put("/devices/:id", (req, res) => {
if (devices.filter(device => device.id === Number(req.params.id)) < 1) {
return res.status(400).send()
}
const index = devices.findIndex(device => device.id === Number(req.params.id));
delete req.body.id; // Remove the id from the request.
// Spread the keys and values from the request body into the updatedDevice
// This way, we can take new keys and add them to the device.
const updatedDevice = {...devices[index], ...req.body}
devices[index] = updatedDevice
return res.status(200).send({response: devices})
})
app.delete("/devices/:id", (req, res) => {
if (devices.filter(device => device.id === Number(req.params.id)) < 1) {
return res.status(400).send()
}
devices = devices.filter( device => device.id !== Number(req.params.id))
return res.status(200).send({response: devices})
})
Add the following lines, if you want to be able to parse post request bodies.
app.use(express.json());
app.use(express.urlencoded({extended: true}));
app.use(express.static('public'));
app.use(express.static('videos'));


Click here for compressedMonkey.pdf
Click here for sameCopy2.pdf
Click here for sameCopy3.pdf
Click here for sameCopy4.pdf


|
intelevator
0.1
Welcome to intelevator, the inteligent elevator!
|
#include <Trip.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Trip () | |
| void | printToFile (std::ofstream &f) |
Public Attributes | |
| long | dropoffTime |
| long | pickupTime |
| long | createTime |
| int | elevatorID |
| int | arrivalFloor |
| int | dropOffFloor |
| int | partySize |
| int | clientID |


When your business has locations accross the United States, you need an energy upgrades provider that can offer both industry leading products and nationwide service and support so you are free to focus on your bottom line. DVM Industries is your single source of Energy Efficiency equipment solutions (LED Lighting, HVAC, EC Motors, Water Systems) and Contracting Services (Energy Procurement and MEP Services) that offer the utmost comfort to customers and employees, while delivering energy savings to your business.
DVM Industries provides comprehensive, full cycle energy efficiency solutions to a national base of customers. Our expertise permeates vatious industries, going from Commercial Properties to Health Care Institutions nationwide. Our services are tailored to each individual client. We work to understand each one of their needs and attend their demands individually.
We have analyzed, assesed and implemented energy related projects to a number of facilities accorss the country, providing turnkey solutions for multi-site, enterprise-level customers, working with local utilities accross the United States. Most of these utilities offer rebate programs as incentives to retrofit and promote other energy efficiency projects.
Our National service and Operations team provides the flexibility neccessary to meet your energy needs, by tailoring products, services and solutions from any or all of our areas of expertise and delivering quality work and excellent customer service at all times. Our certified technicians provide consistent local retrofit and installation services, and pro-actively maintain systems and deliver contracted services.
We assist our clients in accomplishing the admiistrative processes and design requirements necessary for the implementation of our clients projects. Our team identifies and quantifies the most suitable programs for our clients by negotiating with utilities, filling out applications, arranging all pre and post inspections needed and getting rebate approvals. In addition, our fees are fully contingent on securing and maximizing these cash payments for our clients.


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quail.FriedEgg ([data, analysis, ...]) |
Object containing results of a quail analyses |
quail.Fingerprint ([init, features, state, ...]) |
Class for the memory fingerprint |
quail.OptimalPresenter ([strategy, features, ...]) |
A class that reorders stimuli to optimize memory performance |
quail.load_example_data ([dataset]) |
Loads example data |
quail.load_egg (filepath[, update]) |
Loads pickled egg |
quail.analyze (egg[, subjgroup, listgroup, ...]) |
General analysis function that groups data by subject/list number and performs analysis. |
quail.plot (results[, subjgroup, subjname, ...]) |
General plot function that groups data by subject/list number and performs analysis. |
quail.decode_speech (path[, keypath, save, ...]) |
Decode speech for a file or folder and return results |
quail.stack_eggs (eggs[, meta]) |
Takes a list of eggs, stacks them and reindexes the subject number |
quail.crack_egg (egg[, subjects, lists]) |
Takes an egg and returns a subset of the subjects or lists |
quail.recmat2egg (recmat[, list_length]) |
Creates egg data object from zero-indexed recall matrix |


Star Wars December Figure Reveals Include Two New Troopers
by Luke Y. ThompsonAt a convention in Germany this weekend, Hasbro took the time to announce even more Star Wars figures on the way. And sadly, not a one of them is Baby Yoda, er, “The Child.” Though there is a Yoda-related item the young ones should enjoy. The Star Wars December figure reveals include two new Black Series 6-inch troopers, a new lightsaber replica, and more Galaxy of Adventures 5-inch action toys.
In other news, the Black Series will raise prices in Spring. Dependably $19.99 since their introduction half a decade ago, the 1/12 scale figures soon will come with a suggested retail price of $21.49. So building that army just got pricier, but also more varied, as the Sith Jet Trooper and Commander Bly join the space militaries. Bly, you may remember, was a good ally of Aayla Secura in the Clone Wars, only to turn and murder her when Order 66 came down.
RELATED: Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance Exclusive Figure and Vehicle Now Available
Meanwhile, the new 5-inch Galaxy of Adventures line with stylized design and action features, expands with favorites old and new. Yoda, Boba Fett, and Darth Maul make their debuts, alongside the Sith Jet Trooper. Yes, they fly now. And they get everywhere. Just like sand — so coarse and rough, as well.
Finally, a new high-end lightsaber replica will throw a curve into the works. That’s right: the curve-handled blade of Count Dooku, also known as Darth Tyranus.
See images of all the new items in our gallery below. Which is your favorite? Let us know in comments.


You were selected More than 50 Donations. 50 is the limit. So we taken first 50 Donation to generate a batch.


Supplementary Marathon List for 1983
Scheduled but not verified AUS 08 May Brisbane University of Queensland Brisbane AUS 07 Aug Dromana Sri Chinmoy Melbourne AUS 30 Oct Toowoomba Toowoomba (5th) CAN 10 Jul Whistler BC Whistler (2nd) CAN 31 Jul Calgary AB Western Canada Games CAN 31 Jul Stephenville NF Stephenville Day (2nd) CAN 09 Oct Kamloops BC Kamloops (4th) CAN 09 Oct Oromocto NB Atlantic Invitational (7th) CAN 09 Oct Halifax NS Halifax (5th) DEN 09 Oct Aarhus Aarhus FRA 06 Mar Quiberon FRA 20 Mar Huyčres FRA 26 Mar Delle FRA 09 Apr Creil FRA 23 Apr Nogent FRA 24 Apr Digne FRA 24 Apr Divonne-les-Bains FRA 24 Apr Orsay Vallée de la Chevreuse FRA 24 Apr Riom FRA 24 Apr Rouffach FRA 01 May Landerneau FRA 08 May Vendoeuvre FRA 08 May Les Herbiers FRA 08 May Straatsburg FRA 15 May Saint Affrique GER 12 Mar Wesel GER 19 Mar Kassel GER 27 Mar Kaiserslautern German-American GER 27 Mar Theydt Rund um Schloss GER 09 Apr Vogt Volks GER 10 Apr Weser Emmertal GER 17 Apr Maximiliansau Rhein GER 17 Apr Önsbach GER 17 Apr Unteraching GER 24 Apr Giessen Volks GER 24 Apr Bad Oldesloe GER 01 May Köln Rund Kölner Stadion GER 08 May Spandau Volks GER 15 May Göggingen GER 10 Jul Augsberg Sri Chinmoy (2nd) GER 27 Nov Humfeld ITA 16 Oct Piacenza ITA 16 Oct Rimini ITA 18 Dec Lamezia Terme Natale (6th) MAS 02 Sep Penang MAS Cathay Pacific Penang (2nd) NED 26 Feb Saint Jacobi parochie NED 09 Mar Grauw Jogging NED 06 Nov Amsterdam Volks NOR 04 Jun Beitostolen Norske Fjell PAN 21 May Colon Americas (4th) SUI 11 May Zurich SUI 06 Nov Aarau Sri Chinmoy (4th) USA 08 Jan Mount Dora FL Florida Sheriffs (2nd) USA 08 Jan Canyon TX Palo Duro Canyon (7th) USA 16 Jan New York NY Sri Chinmoy (1st) USA 12 Feb Fort Walton Beach FL Valentine (12th) USA 13 Feb Palm Springs CA Palm Springs (2nd) USA 13 Feb East Meadow NY Runner's USA 19 Feb The Woodlands TX Woodlands (5th) USA 05 Mar Yuma AZ Roadrunner (5th ?) USA 05 Mar Knoxville TN Phidippides (4th) USA 06 Mar Newton MA Garden City (5th) (probable date) USA 12 Mar Lawton OK Southwestern Oklahoma (3rd) USA 20 Mar Bethlehem PA Prevention (7th) USA 27 Mar Pinole CA Pinole (5th) USA 10 Apr Aurora IL Fox Valley (4th) (probable date) USA 10 Apr Wayne NJ Mad Anthony Wayne (2nd) USA 16 Apr Brooklyn Park MN UnBoston (4th) USA 17 Apr Ventura CA Heart CAAN (2nd) USA 23 Apr Paducah KY Paducah (5th) USA Apr Sacramento CA Magical Musical (4th) USA 01 May Eugene OR Track Capital (5th) USA 07 May Roswell NM Pecos Valley Stampede (4th) USA 07 May Washington PA Waynesburg & Washington (3rd) USA 14 May Green Bay WI UW Green Bay (6th) USA 04 Jun Ketchikan AK Tongass Narrows (3rd) USA 05 Jun Forest Grove OR Gales Creek Valley (5th) USA 18 Jun Tacoma WA Tacoma YMCA Indoor USA 03 Jul Ketchum ID Sun Valley USA 04 Jul Valdez AK Independence Day Runners USA 10 Jul Eagle River WI Chain of Lakes (5th) USA 16 Jul Wasilla AK Valley Youth Split (5th) USA 23 Jul Laie HI Mormon (3rd) USA 23 Jul Minot ND North Dakota Vietnam Veterans of America (1st) USA 06 Aug Star Lake NY Adirondack (4th) (pt/pt) USA 20 Aug Breckenridge CO Run the Rockies Summit County (7th) pt/pt USA 21 Aug Los Angeles CA World Wildlife Panda (1st) USA 28 Aug Delton MI Circle Pines Cooperative (1st) USA 03 Sep Lamoni IA Lamoni (5th) USA 04 Sep Flagstaff AZ Flagstaff Big Brothers (6th) USA 04 Sep Crested Butte CO Crested Butte (3rd) USA 10 Sep Marquette MI Marquette (7th) USA 10 Sep Cambridge OH Salt Fork (2nd) USA 10 Sep La Pointe WI Madeline Island (4th) USA 11 Sep Plainsboro NJ Sri Chinmoy (3rd) USA 17 Sep Manhattan MT Lewis and Clark Trail (4th) USA Oct Wilmington NC Miller Lite USA 01 Oct Scott City KS Heart of the Nation (5th) USA 01 Oct Margaretville NY Pepacton Paleface (3rd) USA 08 Oct Waynesboro VA Waynesboro (7th) USA 15 Oct Covington KY YMCA Pacemakers (5th) USA 22 Oct New Glarus WI Sugar River Trail (6th) (pt/pt) USA 01 Nov Iowa City IA Iowa City MS (7th) USA 06 Nov Malibu CA Malibu (1st) USA 12 Nov Marion IN Marion (2nd) USA 13 Nov Tucson AZ Canyon Ranch Fitness (2nd) USA 19 Nov Beverly Shores IN Lakeshore (4th) USA 20 Nov Pasadena CA Rose Bowl (8th) USA 20 Nov Las Vegas NV Million Dollar (1st) (may be 19 Nov) USA 26 Nov Southampton NY Stephen Talkhouse-Montauk (3rd) (pt/pt) USA 03 Dec Foxboro MA Foxtrotter (6th) USA 08 Dec Brownsville TX Brownsville (3rd) (date tentative) USA 18 Dec Gainesville FL Florida Track Club Gainesville (13th) USA 31 Dec Gulfport MS Last Chance (3rd)
Probably not held
Scheduled but cancelled
Marathons that are not races (fun runs or non-competitive walks) "Marathons" that are not marathons
Last Updated on 24 Jan 2010
Contributors: Paul Michiels, Franco Civai


Legal action over loyalists' internment to be heard next year
A LEGAL action over claims that loyalists were interned at the height of the Troubles to "even up the score" will be heard next year.
More than 20 elderly Protestants are suing the UK, alleging they were imprisoned without trial to balance the number of Catholics being detained.
A judge listed the lead case for trial in May at the High Court in Belfast.
The solicitor who represents most of the men taking the lawsuits welcomed the development.
Kevin Winters said: "Resolution of conflict-related cases has taken an incredibly long time.
"Many of these people are now in their eighties, so it is important for them that there is some expedition."
Internment was introduced in 1971 as violence raged. Nearly 2,000, most of them Catholic, were held over the next four years.
Claims have been brought against the Northern Ireland Office, PSNI, Ministry of Defence and Secretary of State by men from the so-called loyalist community.
They allege the British government abused its power by locking them up because of their religion, and to demonstrate internment was not just focused on Catholics.
East Belfast man Jim Wilson's claim has been identified as a lead case.
He was arrested in July 1973 and interned for 14 months at the Long Kesh prison camp. He previously described how it resulted in him losing his house, job and missing the birth of his first child.


Start your campaign
1%Club is the go-to crowdfunding platform for doing good. We empower people with great ideas to create positive change in their community, city, country – or in the world. On the 1%Club website you can kick-start initiatives and raise funds via your own network using our innovative tools. We aim to make crowdfunding the most simple and rewarding experience for everyone who wants to do good.
-
What we expect from your campaign:
- Your campaign contributes to a better world.
- You can show how the money will be spent with an itemised budget.
What you need to know before starting:
How crowdfunding works on 1%Club
Crowdfunding is all about activating your own network.
Therefore it’s important that you are able to inspire and
activate people around you to support your campaign.
Be prepared to be very busy for 100 days!
When you start your campaign you can fill in all the details about your crowdfunding campaign. You can save this at any point to continue working on this later. After you submit your plan, we will review it and keep you updated all along the way. As soon your plan is approved you can start crowdfunding!
When you start your campaign you can fill in all the details about your crowdfunding campaign. You can save this at any point to continue working on this later. After you submit your plan, we will review it and keep you updated all along the way. As soon your plan is approved you can start crowdfunding!
Some of our most important rules
- The online campaign can last up to 100 days.
- You choose your own target amount.
- Crowdfunded more than 100%? You can raise even more funds!
- If you reach your target, our service fee is 7%.
- If, unfortunately, you don’t, this will be 12%.


Matthew Saidel most recently worked as a field organizer on Cory Booker's successful Senate campaign. He organized a critical swing county to within 900 votes of a victory and developed several young volunteers into inspired activists and future campign professionals.
He graduated with an MA in international affairs from the Josef Korbel School of International Studies where he focused on finace, trade, and development. He completed undergraduate coursework in Philosophy (and DJing for college radio) at George Washington University in 2007.
Contact information and other work experience is available on his resume.


public interface LifeCycle
Listen for application start and stop events. Useful for starting/stopping services.
Start/stop callbacks are accessible via application:
{
onStart(() -> {
log.info("starting app");
});
onStop(() -> {
log.info("stopping app");
});
}
Or via module:
public class MyModule implements Jooby.Module {
public void configure(Env env, Config conf, Binder binder) {
env.onStart(() -> {
log.info("starting module");
});
env.onStop(() -> {
log.info("stopping module");
});
}
}
Callback order is preserved:
{
onStart(() -> {
log.info("first");
});
onStart(() -> {
log.info("second");
});
onStart(() -> {
log.info("third");
});
}
Order is useful for service dependencies, like ServiceB should be started after ServiceA.
You can also request for a service and start or stop it:
{
onStart(registry -> {
MyService service = registry.require(MyService.class);
service.start();
});
onStop(registry -> {
MyService service = registry.require(MyService.class);
service.stop();
});
}
If you prefer the annotation way... you can too:
@Singleton
public class MyService {
@PostConstruct
public void start() {
}
@PreDestroy
public void stop() {
}
}
App.java:
{
lifeCycle(MyService.class);
}
It works as expected just make sure MyService
is a Singleton object.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
default LifeCycle |
lifeCycle(Class<?> service)
Add to lifecycle the given service.
|
static Optional<org.jooby.funzy.Throwing.Consumer<Object>> |
lifeCycleAnnotation(Class<?> rawType, Class<? extends Annotation> annotation)
Find a single method annotated with the given annotation in the provided type.
|
LifeCycle |
onStart(org.jooby.funzy.Throwing.Consumer<Registry> task)
Add a start lifecycle event, useful for initialize and/or start services at startup time.
|
default LifeCycle |
onStart(org.jooby.funzy.Throwing.Runnable task)
Add a start lifecycle event, useful for initialize and/or start services at startup time.
|
LifeCycle |
onStarted(org.jooby.funzy.Throwing.Consumer<Registry> task)
Add a started lifecycle event.
|
default LifeCycle |
onStarted(org.jooby.funzy.Throwing.Runnable task)
Add a started lifecycle event.
|
LifeCycle |
onStop(org.jooby.funzy.Throwing.Consumer<Registry> task)
Add a stop lifecycle event, useful for cleanup and/or stop service at stop time.
|
default LifeCycle |
onStop(org.jooby.funzy.Throwing.Runnable task)
Add a stop lifecycle event, useful for cleanup and/or stop service at stop time.
|
static Optional<org.jooby.funzy.Throwing.Consumer<Object>> lifeCycleAnnotation(Class<?> rawType, Class<? extends Annotation> annotation)
rawType
- The type to look for a method.
annotation
- Annotation to look for.
@Nonnull default LifeCycle lifeCycle(Class<?> service)
PostConstruct
or PreDestroy
will be executed at application startup or shutdown time. The service must be a Singleton object.
@Singleton
public class MyService {
@PostConstruct
public void start() {
}
@PreDestroy
public void stop() {
}
}
App.java:
{
lifeCycle(MyService.class);
}
You should ONLY call this method while the application is been initialized or while Jooby.Module.configure(Env, Config, com.google.inject.Binder)
is been executed. The behavior of this method once application has been initialized is undefined
.
service
- Service type. Must be a singleton object.
@Nonnull LifeCycle onStart(org.jooby.funzy.Throwing.Consumer<Registry> task)
Jooby.Module.configure(Env, Config, com.google.inject.Binder)
. The behavior of this method once application has been initialized is undefined
.
task
- Task to run.
@Nonnull LifeCycle onStarted(org.jooby.funzy.Throwing.Consumer<Registry> task)
Jooby.Module.configure(Env, Config, com.google.inject.Binder)
. The behavior of this method once application has been initialized is undefined
.
task
- Task to run.
@Nonnull default LifeCycle onStart(org.jooby.funzy.Throwing.Runnable task)
Jooby.Module.configure(Env, Config, com.google.inject.Binder)
. The behavior of this method once application has been initialized is undefined
.
task
- Task to run.
@Nonnull default LifeCycle onStarted(org.jooby.funzy.Throwing.Runnable task)
Jooby.Module.configure(Env, Config, com.google.inject.Binder)
. The behavior of this method once application has been initialized is undefined
.
task
- Task to run.
@Nonnull default LifeCycle onStop(org.jooby.funzy.Throwing.Runnable task)
Jooby.Module.configure(Env, Config, com.google.inject.Binder)
. The behavior of this method once application has been initialized is undefined
.
task
- Task to run.
@Nonnull LifeCycle onStop(org.jooby.funzy.Throwing.Consumer<Registry> task)
Jooby.Module.configure(Env, Config, com.google.inject.Binder)
. The behaviour of this method once application has been initialized is undefined
.
task
- Task to run.
Copyright © 2019. All rights reserved.


Scelight Operator base API that must be accessible from the launcher. Further Scelight Operator API is placed in the hu.scelightopapi package.
hu.scelightopapi


DEVIL'S ADVOCATE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1997 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): *** 1/2
In John Grisham's "The Firm," lawyer Mitch McDeere may have thought he had joined the law firm from hell, but he hadn't. In contrast, Kevin Lomax in DEVIL'S ADVOCATE does and finds the perks in working for God's opposition to be seductively satisfying even if there are significant drawbacks. To be sure, he does not know that his boss John Milton is the Devil incarnate, and the beauty of the film is that it keeps this obvious secret from Kevin until the end.
Most films dealing with the supernatural border on being unwatchably ridiculous. And fictional films about God and temptation are even worse. Only THE RAPTURE and COMMANDMENTS come to mind as films worth seeing that cover the latter. DEVIL'S ADVOCATE, thanks to Tony Gilroy and Jonathan Lemkin's smart and witty script, based on Andrew Neiderman's novel, is worth adding to this short list. The picture has you alternating between thinking and laughing.
The story starts in a small courtroom in rural Florida. Kevin has a perfect record as a lawyer due to his omniscience in jury selection. A nerdy teenage girl, played with childlike innocence by Heather Matarazzo from WELCOME TO THE DOLLHOUSE, is on the witness stand. With a quivering lip, she testifies that her teacher sexually abused her. As Kevin is ready to rip her to her shreds in cross-examination, he sees his client's eyes lusting after her and fondling the desk exactly as the girl claims he fondled her. Realizing his client is guilty as sin, Kevin goes into a panic attack. In a cold sweat, Kevin resolves his conscience conflict in favor of winning.
As Kevin, Keanu Reeves turns in his best performance since SPEED. With his suave demeanor and his yuppie drive for money, power and success, Kevin is ripe pickings for John Milton. As a consummate business manipulator, Al Pacino plays John, the head of a big Manhattan law firm that makes Kevin an incredibly lucrative offer to come to work for them. Defending the slimeballs of the world and shredding documents before investigators find them, John's law firm is a bastion of evil. Pacino is in his prime during the show. Punching out lines both powerful and humorous. ("What about love?" Kevin asks him at one point. "Biochemically overrated," John explains. "It's no different than a big box of chocolates.")
John's highly religious mother, played by a haggard looking Judith Ivey, warns him that New York is a modern day Babylon. With Andrzej Bartkowiak's stunning time lapsed cinematography of New York's skyscrapers, the metaphor seems apt. Bruno Rubeo's sets combining Rococo with the ultra-modern further enhance the image. Especially memorable is the large stone diorama that graces the wall of the large room where John works, lives and sleeps.
From the beginning John taunts Kevin even while serving as his mentor. John wants to know why he no longer goes to church with his mother. "It didn't work out -- The book? The church?" John inquires. "I'm on parole," Kevin replies, smiling obsequiously. "Early release for time served."
Charlize Theron from TRIAL AND ERROR, plays Kevin's incredibly beautiful wife Mary Ann. When they go to live in a huge company apartment overlooking Central Park, she gives up her job repossessing cars. "Are you really this good?" she asks him when she sees their new palatial digs.
Theron's superlative acting in this supporting role fills out the storyline. As Mary Ann becomes aware of what is happening, she begins a slow descent into madness. ("I know we've got all this money, and it's supposed to be okay, but it's not," she says while suffering from rapidly increasing depression.) Several of her scenes are so strong that they are not likely to be forgotten. One happens on a shopping spree with other wives, whom she comes to detest. The other involves conjugal relations. The movie uses transformation scenes sparingly but effectively. And one of the times her busy husband pencils her in for sex, a transformation occurs with spectacularly jarring visual results.
Pacino's street-smart and superrich Devil has such credibility because of his likability. With his charisma, his money, his power and the beautiful and sexy people surrounding him, he has all the temptations in the world to offer a young protege. If you're not careful, you'll find yourself wanting to hang with John. But if you go astray, it's not his fault. "I only set the stage," he argues. "You pull your own strings." John is a big fan of free will.
In a long and somewhat surprising ending sequence that blends the sublime with the outlandish, John reveals himself to Kevin and explains why it was so easy to entrap him. "Vanity, definitely my favorite sin," John tells Kevin as one reason why Kevin was so vulnerable. And boy, are there are others.
If the Devil does walk the earth, he's probably a lot like John Milton.
DEVIL'S ADVOCATE runs 2:18, and although it does not need to be that long, the film amazingly does not suffer because of it. The movie is rated R for sex, full frontal nudity, violence, profanity, and mature themes -- remember, this IS a movie about the Devil. The film would be fine for mature teenagers. I recommend the film highly and give it *** 1/2.
**** = A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show. Don't waste your money. 0 = Totally and painfully unbearable picture.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: October 15, 1997
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
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


This is a helper element that feeds option lists of comboboxes and list controls
This is the standard way of providing key/value-lists in Fore
loading from a JSON file
loading from a inline JSON
[
{"label":"LightGreen","value":"lightgreen"},
{"label":"Green","value":"green"},
{"label":"DarkGreen","value":"darkgreen"},
{"label":"LightBlue","value":"lightblue"},
{"label":"Blue","value":"blue"},
{"label":"DarkBlue","value":"darkblue"},
{"label":"LightRed","value":"lightred"},
{"label":"Red","value":"red"},
{"label":"DarkRed","value":"darkred"},
{"label":"LightYellow","value":"lightyellow"},
{"label":"Yellow","value":"yellow"},
{"label":"DarkYellow","value":"darkyellow"}
]


{% extends "elearning_academy/logged_in.html" %} {% block title %} {{MY_SITE_NAME}} {% endblock %} {% block cssLinks %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
The state of technical education in India is rather poor. In many universities, courses are taught by just graduated students, who themselves have not experienced quality teaching. Some courses are often not even taught due to shortage of faculty. Students often have to study on their own. This has wide-spread ramifications.  The companies that hire them have to provide their own training which can be a significant overhead (both in terms of time and money). The students that go on for Masters are often ill-equipped to carry out research and by the time training ends, they are ready to graduate. So, not much research is output.
The goal of this endeavour is to provide quality education to all, unlike so far where only a select few who have been fortunate enough to crack the highly competitive entrance exams could access. The hope is that this effort of ours will empower students, who equipped with quality technical education will go on to do impactful things for our society.
Kameswari Chebrolu is an associate professor in the department of Computer Science and Engineering at IIT Bombay, India. Her research interests are in the areas of wireless, wired and sensor networks. In particular, she is interested in the design of protocols and architecture for network systems targeted towards deployment in the developing world. She is also passionate about teaching and is committed to making quality education material available to all.
Saif recently pursued B.Tech in Computer Science from IIT Bombay. He is originally from a town in North Gujarat. His passion includes algorithmic coding, web development and mentoring. He will be joining Facebook soon at its headquater in Menlo Park, California.
He has worked with Yahoo! Labs and Microsoft India Development Center as an intern. His is passionate about hiking and playing pool.
Alankar recently pursued B.Tech in Computer Science from IIT Bombay. He is originally from a town in North Rajasthan. His passion includes algorithmic coding, web development and mentoring. He will be joining Twitter soon at its headquater in San Francisco, California.
He has worked with Microsoft India Development Center as an intern.
Aakash recently pursued B.Tech in Computer Science from IIT Bombay. He is originally from Vishakhapatnam which is on the east coast of Andhra Pradesh. He represented India in the ACM ICPC World finals. Apart from algorithmic coding and theoretical computer science, his passion includes playing guitar and singing. He too will be joining Twitter soon at its headquater in San Francisco, California.
He has worked in Oxford Brooks University in his summer intern.
Vinayak recently pursued B.Tech in Computer Science from IIT Bombay. He is originally from Jaipur, Rajasthan. He represented Inida in the International Chemistry Olympiad and won a silver medal. His interests include algorithmic coding and machine learning. He also enjoys reading books, sketching and chatting with people. He too will be joining Twitter soon at its headquater in San Francisco, California.
He has worked in INRIA France and Google India in his summer interns.


CanvasLife is an implementation of Conway's Game of Life using the HTML5 canvas element and JavaScript. It should work on any modern browser that supports canvas, specifically recent versions of Firefox, Safari, Chrome or Opera. Internet Explorer is conspicuously absent from the list, as it doesn't yet (to the best of my knowledge) support the canvas tag (there are ways around this, but the original point of this project was to experiment with canvas, not to spend ages looking at cross-browser compatibility solutions).
The Start, Stop and Step buttons are used to control the animation, and the Clear button clears the board. Click on the board to mark cells as alive (blue). By default, only the cell clicked is marked; the drop-down box provides more complex shapes, as well as an eraser. The Save button serialised the state of the game board, and places the resulting string in the text box next to it. A previous state may be restored by pasting a generated string into the text box and clicking the Restore button.
The game is included in a web page by creating an block element (normally a <div>) with the ID 'life', and then invoking the script, like so:
<div id="life"> You need JavaScript (and a modern, canvas-supporting browser) to enjoy the Lifey goodness. </div> <script type="text/javascript" src="life.js"></script>This produces the following:
This software is provided under the MIT licence:
Copyright (c) 2010 Rob Hague
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


Audit access to 'credit_card' table by database creator
You must log into the database as database creator before proceeding with this page.
Operation
Execute the SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE and DELETE statements in the right pane.
Solution
Database creator created the 'credit_card' table.
Hence, when he executes SELECT, INSERT, UPDATe, DELETE statements, he will be able to retrieve data from 'credit_card' table.
All the operations succeed and an entry will be made in audit log files.


Started M.Tech. on Indian Institute of Technology Bombay in 2020. Department of Computer Science and Engineering.
| Class/Degree | Institute | Year | GPA/CGPA |
|---|---|---|---|
| M.Tech. | Indian Institute of Technology Bombay | 2020-2022 | N/A |
| B.Sc. | Daffodil International University | 2019 | 3.56 out of 4.00 |
| HSC (12th) | Govt. PC College, Bagerhat | 2014 | 4.00 out of 5.00 |
| SSC (10th) | Moulvibazar Govt. High School | 2012 | 5.00 out of 5.00 |


Online Video
It's only getting started now
YouTube does a fantastic job of generating zillions of video views for its community. Yet it does a relatively poor job of helping their users earn money. This is likely to due to a couple of reasons. Advertisers have been reluctant to pay premium rates for ads against user-generated content that they haven’t vetted.
And YouTube can be stingy about sharing video revenue because there hasn’t been any serious competition that can deliver viewers at such scale… Until now. Just like scores of entrepreneurs have hollowed out or unbundled Craigslist by building specialized marketplaces, entrepreneurs and companies are setting their sites on hollowing out YouTube:
…Many entrepreneurs are working to build businesses that target some of the larger YouTube categories, specializing the user experience within that category and/or sharing a higher portion of proceeds with their users. Some early examples focus on short-form videos and video ads, online video lessons, or unbundle a specific topic with a devoted community around it (as with makeup tutorials).
…Leading platforms are entering the market. Facebook and Twitter have both launched serious video efforts that appear to be targeting YouTube. Both have the potential to generate distribution and ad sales that can rival YouTube/Google. And in Facebook’s case, it could potentially change the video advertising game altogether and impact ad spend overall. (Remember the Thank You Mom ad by P&G? Or the Ice Bucket Challenge from this summer?)
…Other larger players could enter as well. Yahoo is reportedly working on a big video effort. Beyond its obvious video options, Amazon got into a new video platform game through Twitch. Meanwhile, other distribution and messaging platforms (like WhatsApp, which just announced a web-based version) are all viable contenders in the video space… And cable companies may soon enter the fray too. Online video will be very crowded soon.
Some implications of all this are that:
— There will be new business models for video beyond traditional advertising. The reality is that without the scale of a YouTube or Facebook, platforms will have to find more creative ways to make money, whether it’s through subscriptions, micropayments, exclusive previews, community benefits, or other methods.
— Video advertising itself will change with new models for distribution. Which makes sense if you think about the fact that the most dominant online video platform is owned by a search giant. Something analogous to what is happening in the media world with native advertising should happen with video, given that many advertisers in video have been worried about the compatibility of their brand positioning against user-generated content.
— The age of platforms not taking care of makers may come to an end. YouTube “stars” generate tons of views for YouTube, but those views don’t translate into meaningful earnings for most of them. As the size of the entire pie grows bigger, there needs to be a piece for everyone. In most media businesses, rents typically acrue to the creators. And this is critical to the long-term success of any two-sided marketplace that connects providers and consumers.
None of this addresses what happens to the video landscape once new or newly popularized mediums (such as podcasts, animations, mashups) or entirely new platforms — VR, AR, and so on — become more popular and create new forms of content that live in different ways next to video.
What we do know is that online video is far from done… so it will be interesting to see what even a little competition will do here.
– Jeff Jordan


Shift overall look and feel by adding these wonderful touches to furniture in your home
Ever been in a room and felt like something was missing? Perhaps it
felt slightly bare and uninviting. I’ve got some simple tips to help
you make any room feel complete.


November 26, 2014
I am a functional introvert who has learned to loath small talk.
However, breaking into a completely new professional field requires the thing most introverts dread: networking.
Listening to a Code Newbies podcast, I came across a very small but helpful peice of advice I would like to share: three simply questions you can tuck away into long-term memory and call upon whenever your in a room filled with strangers:
How did you learn to code?
What tech or challenges are you excited about?
What projects u working on?


X-Ray and Radiology? You are at the source!
Here you will find hundreds of pages of X-Ray related accessories, parts, supplies, and equipment. Accessories from Lead Aprons to Lead Markers. X-Ray equipment including portables. Not to mention X-Ray parts. Be sure to keep checking back as our web design team is constantly updating the information on the current items and adding new products as they become available.


Why?
Specifics
Generalisations
Range of projects
Struggling projects
Share observations more widely
Hopefully help other projects
Not representing the ASF
Not representing my employer
Catalysts for activity
Should be easy
Monthly releases should not be a burden
No releases for more than a year
The lower the bar, the healthier the community
Version control makes fixing errors easy
New committer criteria / checklist
No new committers for more than a year
Full-time vs. occasional
Speed of decision making
Small number of committers dominating the project
Jira has lots of configuration options
GitHub reviews and CI tooling
Rigid processes
ASF specific?
Committers are individuals
Committers scratch their own itch
One committer directing other committers
Should be minimal
More private mail than public mail
Hard to identify
Lots of co-ordinated activity but no discussion
ASF specific?
Policy is there for a reason
It shouldn't get in the way
Trying to work around policy
Keep the technical controls to a minimum
Social controls are effective
Lower barriers create healthier projects


Your last drink was at:
How long after logging a drink do you want a reminder?
This site is open-source and licensed under the MIT license. View the code here.
If you have any problems, open an issue on Github.
If you would like to contribute code, make a pull request.
Notification icon is Water Bottle icon from Icons8.com.


<bibliolist>
The <bibliolist>
element references a topic containing a list of
bibliographic entries within the book. It indicates to the processing software that the
author wants a bibliography, containing links to related books, articles, published papers,
or other types of material, generated at the particular location. If no @href
attribute is specified on the <bibliolist>
element, an external
processor may generate a list of bibliographic entries at this location.
Category: Bookmap content elements


Whenever Ned would talk about communities I would think it was a neat idea, but could never get a vision for how it would work. It never clicked and I never got past “oh, that seems neat.” It was something about tags. I’ve been in sales for 10 years and the most important question to me is “Can you see how this would work?” I couldn’t so I’d just shake my head and wait for something cool. I’m done waiting…
Experience is critical for design
I’ve helped manage the Minnow Support Project for 2 years. MSP is housed in the PALnet discord group which currently has about 20,000 accounts in it. The group has a bunch of mods, a bunch more constant chatters, and a lot of lurkers who like to know what’s going on, but don’t always interact. We also have an streaming internet broadcast station called mspwaves. We put on shows, we have meetings, we do forums, and we answer a ton of questions…
I think of this group as home. This is my digital family. This is my digital tribe where we can be digital nomads together.
Not only do I live here, but I also think I’m the most regular user of the blogging platform of all the witnesses (combined). I haven’t bothered to check, but I’m pretty certain I have more posts than all the top 20 combined. It’s gotta be pretty close. Sometimes when steemit and the witnesses aren’t using our own blockchain socially it makes me wonder “how are these guys going to build the thing that really works for this place?” I’m in the trenches literally every day. I think I have a deeper understanding of the social aspect of this place than almost anyone here.
I’m taking that experience and focusing it through Steem-Engine and the Scot ecosystem to design a suite of products that unite people into their tribes and clans to make interacting easier and more rewarding than any other time in the history of the planet.
Critical Design Element: Keeping people together
I’ve said since nearly the beginning of this journey that people are the value. So, to me, keeping the community together is one of the most important aspects. I want to facilitate this and help all the different tribes stay connected. Right now steem doesn’t feel very connected. You have some people blogging at steemit, instagramming at appics, streaming on vimm, chatting on discord, and posting video on dtube… Like I get that there’s people all over the world doing this together, but it always feels like what Crimmy describes as “Singing your heart out to an empty auditorium.”
 But when I’m chilling in my community it should feel like I’m heard, know the people around me, and have multiple ways to communicate with them. I should feel connected. This should be my tribe and each user should feel engaged and feel like it’s home.
Steem-Engine Tribes
Right now I’m working on getting a few more projects integrating Steem Engine tokens (Scot) into their websites. When I’ve figured out the starting family of partnerships I’ll have the basis for what I’m calling Tribes.
A tribe in this case is a website. The base of the website is a blogging platform. There will be a link to a forum. A link to a live stream. A link to recorded videos. Communities have little special things they do, so we’ll make sure you can customize links to non-blockchain places too. I’m going to try to get apps on phones working for the communities. There could be discord, telegram, wechat, or other chatting functions. As many of these tools as possible I’ll work to make reward you with your tribe’s Scot. Make a blog get your scot.   Chat in the discord and get your Scot. The whole ecosystem will support holding people together based on their common interests and a common financial system.
That website, which links all of these activities together by a single token that’s meant for your community is what steem-engine will call your tribe. Your tribe is designed to keep your community together…. you know… like a tribe…
Thinking bigger
Once this baseline is done, which hopefully is in the 1-2 months timeframe I can start taking it outside our little world. I’m working on PALnet.io. I think it shows what a decentralized community space can look like. I’m working on splintertalk.io. I think it’ll show what a business could do to create and reward their user base.
When the bare minimum design is put together I can pitch this to companies and communities all over the world.
- Reward interaction of your people.
- Keep them engaged.
- Democratize the conversation.
- Common financial interests.
Can you see how powering various tools with Scot and pooling them together can help you create and be a part of your community?
Can you feel at home in this tribe?
Can you gather your Steem fam into one of these?”
Hopefully you can see it. If the answer isn’t yes today then gimme a few months (wink noise).
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Tribes- A Steem-Engine vision for crypto based communities’


module Exp:sig
..end
Regular
interface for BIL expressionstypet =
Bil.exp
val fold : 'a #Bil.visitor -> init:'a -> t -> 'a
fold visitor ~init exp
traverse the exp
tree with
provided visitor
. For example, the following will collect
all address that are accessed with a load operation:
{
let collect_load_addresses = Exp.fold ~init:[] (object
inherit [word list] Bil.visitor
method! enter_load ~mem ~addr _ _ addrs =
match addr with
| Bil.Int addr -> addr :: addrs
| _ -> addrs
end)
}
See also Bil.fold
and Stmt.fold
val iter : unit #Bil.visitor -> t -> unit
iter visitor exp
iterates over all terms of the exp
using
provided visitor. See also Bil.iter
and Stmt.iter
val find : 'a #Bil.finder -> t -> 'a option
val map : #Bil.mapper -> t -> t
val exists : unit #Bil.finder -> t -> bool
val is_referenced : var -> t -> bool
is_referenced x exp
true if exp
contains Var x
on one of
its leafs. See also Bil.is_referenced
and Stmt.is_referenced
val normalize_negatives : t -> t
normalize_negatives exp
returns an exp where all negative
additions are substituted by subtractions. See
Bil.normalize_negatives
for more detailsval fold_consts : t -> t
fold_consts
performs one step of constant evaluation. In
order to perform all possible reductions one should use
Exp.fixpoint
function, provided later. Example:
let x = Bil.var (Var.create "x" reg32_t)
fixpoint fold_consts Bil.(x lxor x lxor x lxor x)
will yield 0x0:32
, but without
a fixpoint, the result would be just:
fold_constants Bil.(x lxor x lxor x lxor x)
(0x0:32 ^ x) ^ x
.
See also Bil.fold_consts
val fixpoint : (t -> t) -> t -> t
fixpoint f
applies transformation f
to t
until it
reaches a fixpoint, i.e., such point x
that
f x
= f (f x)
.
See also Bil.fixpoint
and Stmt.fixpoint
include Bap.Std.Regular
val pp_adt : t printer


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| FakeInterface |
A fake interface that is intended to be placed in a downloadable JAR file.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| FakeArgument |
A fake serializable object that contains some state that can be verified.
|
| FakeClassLoader |
Provides unique class loader instances.
|
| FakeIntegrityVerifier |
This classes provides an integrity verifier whose behavior can
be controlled by system properties.
|
| FakeMarshalInputStream |
MarshalInputStream subclass used by tests to throw a specified
exception when the readAnnotation method is called and gives
access to protected methods.
|
| FakeMarshalOutputStream |
MarshalOutputStream subclass used by tests to write a custom
codebase annotation to the stream.
|
| FakeMethodConstraints |
A fake MethodConstraints object with configurable method return values.
|
| FakeObject |
A serializable object that throws a specified exception
in it's readObject method.
|
| FakeObjectEndpoint |
A fake implementation of the
ObjectEndpoint
interface. |
| FakeRMIClassLoaderSpi |
Provides a way for methods to return configurable values.
|
| FakeSecurityManager |
A SecurityManager subclass.
|
Copyright 2007-2013, multiple authors.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, see the NOTICE file for attributions.


This is just a backend application. Test using tools like Postman or any REST API
client.
Project Description:
GOS is an online service that helps people to find unfamiliar but yet interesting places and venues within
the city.
This will help people to save time, because they don’t need to browse the web or go through different apps
and websites to find and decide the place they really want to go.
GOS helps interesting small places built with innovation to reach a large number of people.
GOS authenticates users with token based authentication using JWT (JSON Web Token)
The service manages the outlets database and users database in MongoDb (MongoDb Atlas), a noSQL database to
provide a seamless experience for all users.
REST API Specification:
The REST API of GOS is made possible with the help of Express
GOS is supported by 3 routes “/outlets” ,"/favorites" and “/users”.
The “/outlets” route supports the GET request and POST request only for the reviews
POST request for outlets is restricted only to the admin.
There is sub route “/outlets/:outletID” to handle GET request for specific outlets details.
The “/users” route manages the user signup, login, and logout


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object android.gameengine.icadroids.input.MotionSensor
public class MotionSensor
Motion Sensor is used to receive certain statics about certain
motionEvent note that this only works on real phones and not in
emulator. Some of these functions will not work if you do not have
the required sensor in your phone.
Use of MotionSensor in your game: use the static variables to read
the state of the sensors. All other methods are for communication
between game engine and android device.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static float |
pitch
the y rotation of the phone |
static float |
roll
the z rotation of the phone |
static boolean |
tiltDown
this var is TRUE when the phone has been tilted Down |
static boolean |
tiltLeft
this var is TRUE when the phone has been tilted Left |
static boolean |
tiltRight
this var is TRUE when the phone has been tilted Right |
static boolean |
tiltUp
this var is TRUE when the phone has been tilted Up |
static boolean |
use
Set this to TRUE if you want to use the MotionSensor and be able to ask for input. |
static float |
xAcceleration
This variable contains the x Acceleration of the phone. |
static float |
yAcceleration
This variable contains the y Acceleration of the phone. |
static float |
yaw
the x rotation of the phone |
static float |
zAcceleration
This variable contains the Z Acceleration of the phone , minus the gravity |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
MotionSensor()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static void |
handleOnPause(SensorEventListener listener)
DO NOT CALL THIS METHOD. |
static void |
handleOnResume(SensorEventListener listener)
DO NOT CALL THIS METHOD. |
static void |
handleSensorChange(SensorEvent event)
DO NOT CALL THIS METHOD. |
static void |
initialize(SensorManager newSensorManager)
Start the MotionSensor. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static boolean use
public static float xAcceleration
public static float yAcceleration
public static float zAcceleration
public static float yaw
public static float pitch
public static float roll
public static boolean tiltUp
public static boolean tiltDown
public static boolean tiltLeft
public static boolean tiltRight
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public MotionSensor()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static void initialize(SensorManager newSensorManager)
newSensorManager
- public static void handleOnResume(SensorEventListener listener)
This method is called by the game engine to handle listening to sensor events.
listener
- public static void handleOnPause(SensorEventListener listener)
This method is called by the game engine to handle listening to sensor events.
listener
- public static void handleSensorChange(SensorEvent event)
This method is called by the game engine to handle sensor events.
event
-
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


List of Courses
Add Course
Id
Course Name
Start Date
End Date
Capacity
Status
Credits
Course Description
Lecturers
Action
Edit Course
Delete Course


Description
PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds (PUBG) is an online multiplayer battle royale
game developed and published by PUBG Corporation, a subsidiary of South Korean video
game company Bluehole. The game is inspired by the 2000 Japanese film Battle Royale, and
expanded into a standalone game. In the game, up to one hundred players parachute onto an
island and scavenge for weapons and equipment to kill others while avoiding getting killed
themselves. The available safe area of the game's map decreases in size over time, directing
surviving players into tighter areas to force encounters. The last player or team standing wins
the round.
RULES:
- Solo battle royale – upto 50 participants.
- Map – Erangel & Sanhok.
- Match length – last man standing.
- All server commands set to classic matchmaking rules.
- Maps will be decided based on the number of registered players.
- Use of third-party software and/or scripts is strictly prohibited.
- Bring your own device.
- Use of controllers is permitted.
- All the participants are responsible for the safety of their belongings.
Team size:
Solos - 50 in a game
Day 1, November 20th
Timings : 11:15 a.m, 12:15 p.m, 14:15 p.m
Day 2, November 21st
Timings : 10:10 a.m, 12:15 p.m
Event location:
A402, III floor, Block A
Contact :Brandon:<PHONE_NUMBER> & Krishanu:<PHONE_NUMBER>


Polymath's Playground
Menu
Home
Resume
Contact
Hello, I am John Falzone
Full Stack Developer transitioning from IT Operations.


Natural abundance of nuclear isotopes.
Q = nucabund(Isotopes)
This function returns the natural abundance of the nuclei
specified in Isotopes
, as a number between 0 (not
occuring naturally) and 1 (the only naturally ocurring isotope).
Isotopes
is a character array giving the mass number and the
chemical symbol of the element, e.g. '14N'
or '63Cu'
.
If Isotopes
is a comma-separated list of isotope labels,
the function returns a list of all abundances in vector form.
The data are taken from an internal database through nucdata.
w = nucabund('63Cu,65Cu')
w = 0.6917 0.3083
sum(w)
ans = 1
nucdata, nucgval, nucqmom, nucspin


What is a Statement Page?
Send your statements to your favourite apps with Mono. Your information is encrypted using bank grade security.
Mono will never make your login credentials available to Partners.


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/opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/inspec-2.2.78/lib/inspec/rule.rb:63:in `block (2 levels) in initialize' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/rspec-core-3.8.0/lib/rspec/core/example.rb:254:in `instance_exec' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/rspec-core-3.8.0/lib/rspec/core/example.rb:254:in `block in run' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/rspec-core-3.8.0/lib/rspec/core/example.rb:500:in `block in with_around_and_singleton_context_hooks' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/rspec-core-3.8.0/lib/rspec/core/example.rb:457:in `block in with_around_example_hooks' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/rspec-core-3.8.0/lib/rspec/core/hooks.rb:464:in `block in run' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/rspec-core-3.8.0/lib/rspec/core/hooks.rb:602:in `run_around_example_hooks_for' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/rspec-core-3.8.0/lib/rspec/core/hooks.rb:464:in `run' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/rspec-core-3.8.0/lib/rspec/core/example.rb:457:in `with_around_example_hooks' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/rspec-core-3.8.0/lib/rspec/core/example.rb:500:in `with_around_and_singleton_context_hooks' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/rspec-core-3.8.0/lib/rspec/core/example.rb:251:in `run' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/rspec-core-3.8.0/lib/rspec/core/example_group.rb:629:in `block in run_examples' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/rspec-core-3.8.0/lib/rspec/core/example_group.rb:625:in `map' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/rspec-core-3.8.0/lib/rspec/core/example_group.rb:625:in `run_examples' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/rspec-core-3.8.0/lib/rspec/core/example_group.rb:591:in `run' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/rspec-core-3.8.0/lib/rspec/core/example_group.rb:592:in `block in run' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/rspec-core-3.8.0/lib/rspec/core/example_group.rb:592:in `map' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/rspec-core-3.8.0/lib/rspec/core/example_group.rb:592:in `run' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/rspec-core-3.8.0/lib/rspec/core/runner.rb:116:in `block (3 levels) in run_specs' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/rspec-core-3.8.0/lib/rspec/core/runner.rb:116:in `map' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/rspec-core-3.8.0/lib/rspec/core/runner.rb:116:in `block (2 levels) in run_specs' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/rspec-core-3.8.0/lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb:1989:in `with_suite_hooks' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/rspec-core-3.8.0/lib/rspec/core/runner.rb:111:in `block in run_specs' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/rspec-core-3.8.0/lib/rspec/core/reporter.rb:74:in `report' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/rspec-core-3.8.0/lib/rspec/core/runner.rb:110:in `run_specs' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/inspec-2.2.78/lib/inspec/runner_rspec.rb:77:in `run' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/inspec-2.2.78/lib/inspec/runner.rb:132:in `run_tests' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/inspec-2.2.78/lib/inspec/runner.rb:103:in `run' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/inspec-2.2.78/lib/inspec/cli.rb:173:in `exec' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/thor-0.20.0/lib/thor/command.rb:27:in `run' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/thor-0.20.0/lib/thor/invocation.rb:126:in `invoke_command' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/thor-0.20.0/lib/thor.rb:387:in `dispatch' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/thor-0.20.0/lib/thor/base.rb:466:in `start' /opt/inspec/embedded/lib/ruby/gems/2.4.0/gems/inspec-2.2.78/bin/inspec:12:in `<top (required)>' /usr/bin/inspec:103:in `load' /usr/bin/inspec:103:in `<main>' Showing full backtrace because every line was filtered out. See docs for RSpec::Configuration#backtrace_exclusion_patterns and RSpec::Configuration#backtrace_inclusion_patterns for more information.
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