Gelfand: Chunk 12 - The Hard Ones
February 2, 2017
Something Fails. Then Something New Comes Along
(And by “comes along” I mean Gelfand gifts us another trick-nugget. )
In Problem 119, Gelfand asks us to factor . It looks simple enough. But it’s not. Spot the ‘’. That, plus the pesky even-ness of the powers mean our seemingly all-conquering tricks have encountered a crack in their armour.
But let’s pretend for a minute that we didn’t know this. What would we have tried to do.And failed? Probably something like the following which takes inspiration from our workings in the previous chunk - Factoring to Zero.
That first bit works; now the next step: pulling out the factor . We might start by copying the line straight from the example we’re following which gives us
We know this is wrong, because we lifted it from , but how do we make it right? We know we need to get our negatively-signed terms which we un-annihilated from somewhere. When we were starting with powers of three, this was easy. We would have had the following, with the middle term negative
But here we have two terms, and to deal with. Do we make the first one negative and leave the other? What happens then?
Hmmm, that’s almost right, but we have two positive s. That’s bad.
So what happens if we make both middle-terms negative?Making the second middle term negative while leaving the first positive gives us nothing new.
That solves our problem, but now we have two negative s.  Both options failed us. It seems we’re screwed.
But before we get pulled into the Sough of Despond, let’s see if we can pull any good from this.
Trick Clarifications Arising
When Factoring with Odd Powers Ask “What Gives a Zero Result?”
It turns out that to use the “Ask ‘What Gives a Zero Result’” trick; the one which until now had felt pretty generally-awesome; you need to be working with an odd power, because that gives you an odd number of terms to work with at the key step. If you’re working with even powers, you’re out of luck as you can’t get the positives and negatives to match up.
But what about the other power-move Gelfand showed us in Problem 115: The one where
That’s a nice option of a first step for us (albeit with the wrong sign as the starting point) but even if we solved that, we would still get left with which feels like we should be able to factor it further. Hmmm.
But wait, we’re jumping ahead because Gelfand is about to get round to this after giving us a hint to solve our problem - trying . Let’s see what happens
Can we see a pattern from here? We could take things back to the Difference of Squares is we can jiggle powers round a little
That seems quite nice.
More Tricks Arising (Taking Stock)
Gelfand now wants us to have a checkpoint. A fuller one than we just had, and then use this to launch off again into something even more generic.
Let’s do this the only way we know how; by pulling out the Tricks.
If You Have “Something-to-a-Power Minus Something-Else-to-the-Same-Power One Factor Will Be
He points out that when we have (something to a power minus something else to the same power) for any positive integer then we can factor it - one of the factors will be .
If You Have “Something-to-a-Power Plus Something-Else-to-the-Same-Power, and your Power is Odd, One Factor Will Be
He goes further, pointing out that when is odd and we are working with addition of powers, then we can just swap in for in the above solution.
If You Have “Something-to-a-Power Plus Something-Else-to-the-Same-Power, and your Power is Even, Find Your Squares and Mix in
And what we just saw in Problem 119 was the gateway to the final element in our general situation: when is even and we are working with addition of one power from the other. I.e. when it’s , , , etc.
A Decision-Tree for All Your Power-Plus-Power Factoring Needs
So we can’t derive a general rule for this. But we can we re-state things in our sibling-problems in a way which means we can use this trick again unchanged? Yup.
When is even and we’re adding powers
And when is odd and we’re adding powers
Brilliant!
Now all we’re left with is the slightly-trickier case of - but that’s not tricky if we just invent a new type of number (which requires in order to do this) which mathematicians called complex numbers (but that’s another post).
We’ll just conclude this post with some commentary on the remaining “more difficult problems” with which Gelfand signs off this section.
The “More Difficult Problems”
Problem 122(a)
Use the previous solution from Problem 119, making and . (Remember, .)
Problem 122(b)
First we expand everything so see where we’re at
Then we group around one of our variables, seems like as good an option as any
Now spot the difference of squares in the middle () which we can factor out
And then pull out a simple factor from the last two terms
Now we pause. Can we go further? A common factor of is almost emerging, it’s just that tricksy difference-of-squares which is making life hard. Can we re-jig things? We can
Now we can pull out this factor
Great. Can we go further? What about the itself?
We can take this piece on it’s own for a second and see where we can get. First up we expand the middle term
That then looks like a nice and simple factoring around these three variables
So we can then put it all back together to get our final answer
Beautiful.
Problem 122(c)
Use the same approach as we saw working in Problem 111.
Problem 122(d)
Durham thinks this is tough. I agree. I couldnt find another way to factor it.
Problem 122(e)
Start off by multiplying out . Then looking back to the solution from Problem 122(b) gave some hints as to a possible factor.

Meta-Trick: There isn’t Always a Single, Simple Trick
We’ve seen it a little before, but with this Chunk, we’re now beginning to confront head on that the fact that the subtleties of numbers and things you can (and can’t do to them) most usually have a set of tricks applied to their solving rather than just one. What is more, the applicability of those tricks depends upon things like whteher a given key number is odd or even, and / or there is positive / addition vs negative / subtraction. And don’t forget zero - the o-so-special case.
This all means you frequently need to have a second level of awareness in your pattern-spotter and trick-matcher which allows you take this into account.
Terminology
- Complex Numbers (from MathsIsFun.com)


Has one of her recipes changed your life? Is there anything you want her to know? Fill out the form below and Chef Ash will respond within 24 hours.


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit.
See moreLorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.


Choose a number that represents the lifetime of each growl message.
If set to 3000 each message will be disappear after 3 seconds. If no life param is passed to the components the default life time of 0 will be used. This means that the growl messages are sticky and do not disappear until you call clearMessages or click on the cancel x on a message
This flag indicates if only the hovered message should be paused. If set to true only the hoverd message will be paused. If set to false all messages will be paused on hover. Notice that this flag is only useful if you set a lifetime that is bigger than 0 and you set the freezeMessagesOnHover flag to true
Next let's create some messages.
The AdvGrowlService provides the following methods to create messages. Each method expects the message content, a message title and optional additional properties.
The AdvGrowlService provides services that allow you to create messages with their unique life time. Each method expects the message content, a message title, a lifeTime and optional additional properties.
This flag is only useful if you also pass a life time. When you pass this property to the component all messages are freezed when you hover over a message. After you leave the messages all messages will disappear after the lifetime you specified.
This property gives you the possibility to limit the number of messages displayed on screen. This feature is very useful in combination with the life property. With this combination all messages that can currently not be displayed due to missing message spots will be cached. Those cached messages will appear as soon as a spot is available. Notice that a dynamic change of this property during runtime removes all currently displayed messages from screen
Clear messages
If you want to clear all messages on the screen you can use the clearMessages() method from the AdvGrowlService
Pass additional informations
If you want to pass some additional informations to your message you can do this by passing those as last optional parameter to the success, warning, info or error method. When you click on your message the event will then contain your additionalProperties.
Avoid the creation of same messages
We can avoid the creation of multiple messages with the same summary or type.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}
Translation-Gummy is a magical gadget which enables user to be able to speak and understand other languages. You can get the translated journal pdf link by using the following command:
@gummy <journal_url> [-T <translator>]
journal_url
: URL of a page you want to create a pdf.translator
: translator identifier, string name of a translator.NOTE:
This Slack App does not send or receive PDF, so it does not overwhelm the slack capacity :)


Chance Brinkman-Sull
Ohio University President Roderick McDavis returned to his alma mater 13 years ago to serve as president, the second alumnus and first black man to do so at OU.
He came to the university with a list of goals — some since met, some not — including increasing diversity in the student body, improving university athletic programs and further renovating residence halls.
In his first interview with The Post, McDavis, whose salary increased from $275,000 to $500,000 over the course of his presidency, outlined how he wanted to decrease the university’s party school reputation and increase enrollment and scholarships, specifically to students from rural and urban areas.
OU’s party school reputation has fluctuated throughout his time and has been on the decline since OU topped The Princeton Review’s list in 2011.
Overall enrollment has increased about 40 percent since he became president, and scholarships and financial aid have also increased.
He helped create the Urban Scholars program and the Appalachian Scholars program, both of which have seen a decline in the number of recipients in recent years.
During his time as president, he has also faced conflict with faculty and student activists on campus, particularly when he and his wife, Deborah, left 29 Park Place for 31 Coventry Lane, a property that the Ohio University Foundation entered into a $1.2 million lease-purchase agreement in March 2015.
He has also helped raise more than half a billion dollars for the university through the Promise Lives campaign.
McDavis will wrap up more than a decade as university president Friday and will soon after depart for Washington, D.C., where he will work as a managing principal for AGB Search, a higher education search firm.


SQL and NoSQL Databases
June 27th, 2014
How SQL databases and NoSQL databases model data is different in many ways. SQL databases have a relational approach and are more structured and strive to be efficient and reliable. NoSQL databases take more of a flexible, dynamic approach to structure in an effort to reduce limitations in storing data. Below are listed some specific differences between these two types of databases.
SQL (Relational)
- Based on tables
- Predefined schema
- Vertically scalable (increase power of machines)
- Uses SQL to find and manipulate the data
- Database examples:
- MySQL
- Oracle
- Sqlite
- Best for hierarchial data storage
NoSQL (Distributed)
- Based on documents, graphs databases, and a few other types
- Dynamic, unstructured schema
- Horizontally scalable (more machines)
- Uses UnQL to collect documents and all have their own unique ways of accessing the data
- Database examples:
- MongoDB
- CouchDb
- Redis
- Best for large data (such as documents)


Select your time
Do you have monday off??
Do you have any major tasks??
Do you want to watch the gameofthrones????


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Over 100 reviews written by Victoria. Each review includes summaries, analysis and a rating. Each summary also has a no-spoiler review in for recommendations.
You can request a book by contacting us!
The Handmaid's Tale Margaret Atwood
They Both Die at The End Adam Silvera
The Lovely Bones Alice Sebold
Speak Laurie Halse Anderson
The Art of Seeing Cammie McGovern
Divergent Veronica Roth
1984 George Orwell
Holes Louis Sachar


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Welcome to the Amsterdam Data Exchange!
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Elektra
0.8.17
|
The crypto plugin applies cryptographic operations to Keys and KeySets. In order to do that it needs keys and initialization vectors (IV). The problem is how to retrieve or derivate those keys in a safe way and how to pass them on to the underlying crypto libraries (OpenSSL and libgcrypt at the time of writing).
The solution must be reasonable to the user (not just experimental setups).
The key handling should follow best practises when dealing with cryptographic operations, thus:
pinentry
on her system, as it does not always run out of the box (depending on the distribution)gpg
We considered passing the key and IV in form of plugin configuration and meta-keys, but this approach possibly exposes the key to other modules. Thus our constraints are violated.
Also we considered using the gpg-agent (or pcscd, which uses a similar protocol) for providing asymmetric cryptographic operations. The problem with gpg-agent is that it only provides operations which require the private part of the key-pair (i.e. signing and decrypting). We would still have to implement the counterpart operations (i.e. verifying and encrypting) on our own. Starting the gpg-agent and the whole interprocess communication is either tedious work (when implemented by oneself) or adds another dependency (when using libassuan). So we do not consider the gpg-agent to be a viable option.
The introduction of a GPG interface enables the user to utilize her existing key-pairs for cryptographic operations in Elektra. The private key is used for encrypting a random sequence, which serves as seed for a key derivation function (KDF). This way we can safely derivate cryptographic keys for symmetric value encryption. Both OpenSSL and libgcrypt have built-in support for the PBKDF2 (see RFC 2898).
The PBKDF2 needs an iteration number and a salt in order to work. Those values will be stored per Key as MetaKey.
During the mount phase a random master password r is being generated. r is sent to the gpg binary for encryption. The resulting encrypted master password m is stored in the plugin configuration at config/masterChallenge
.
During the set phase the master password m is sent to the gpg binary for decryption in order to retrieve r. The following steps will be repeated for every Key k, that is supposed to be encrypted. A random salt s(k) is generated. By applying the PBKDF2 (mentioned earlier) with r and s(k), the cryptographic key e(k) and the initialization vector i(k) is being derived. The value of k will be encrypted using e(k) and i(k). The seed s(k) will be encoded as prefix into the encrypted value.
During the get phase the master password m is sent to the gpg binary for decryption in order to retrieve r. The following steps will be repeated for every Key k, that is supposed to be decrypted. The salt s(k) is read from the encrypted message. By applying the PBKDF2 with r and s(k) the values of e(k) and i(k) are restored. Then the encrypted message can be decrypted.
The solution is reasonable to all users who are in favor of GPG. Also the solution might lead to a decline in dependencies (i.e. all cryptographic operations could be handled by the gpg binary).
The constraints considering the key handling are met.
To manipulate the plugin configuration during the mount phase a hook is required within the BackendBuilder
. See pull request #733 for full discussion.


This is a basic class diagram showing the inheritance for the Audit Attribute class that will decorate the methods plus the additional data transfer object and the class that holds the action method to store the data into Document Database.


To allow a sandboxed page to access content from the same origin (such as cookies), use the sandbox attribute and specify the allow-same-origin flag. The sandboxed content is still prevented from executing scripts, submitting forms, and navigating the top-level document.
The allow-same-origin flag is useful for allowing content from the same site to be sandboxed to disable scripting, while still allowing access to the document of the sandboxed content. You can also use it to sandbox content from a 3rd party site while still allowing the sandboxed content to communicate with its originating site and access data associated with its origin, such as a cookies or IndexedDB.
If the iframe content has the same origin as the parent, don’t combine the allow-scripts and the allow-same-origin flags. If both tokens are used together and the origins match, the content within the iframe will be able to remove the sandbox attribute.
These two iframe elements demonstrate the effects of sandboxing content. They both display the same example content, but one uses the sandbox attribute with the allow-same-origin flag and one doesn’t.


An accessible UX framework is an important part of Blackbaud’s commitment to deliver solutions that help drive positive change in the world. We endeavor to meet the World Wide Web Consortium’s Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0 Level A and AA success criteria. In SKY UX, we build support for accessibility into our components.
This page outlines the best practices to follow when you to contribute to SKY UX. And since accessibility is a work-in-progress, we provide information about known issues as necessary.
Focus on the four principles that make experiences accessible for people with differing abilities. The design must be perceivable to all user senses. User interface components and navigation must be operable for users to interact with the interface. Information and the operation of the user interface must be understandable. And content must be robust enough for a wide variety of user agents, including assistive technologies, to reliably interpret it.
Evaluate your design ideas from the perspectives of users with disabilities. Become familiar with the design issues and solutions for various disabilities.
We utilize a UI design accessibility checklist to evaluate new patterns and components for SKY UX. New components are reviewed against this checklist to ensure that they meet WCAG 2.0 Level A and AA success criteria.
The following best practices help to ensure that SKY UX supports accessibility features and meets WCAG 2.0 Level A and AA success criteria.
Use structural semantic markup. This ensures that the role of elements and their relationships is available programmatically to user agents that help to communicate the content's meaning.
Apply accessible techniques to HTML forms, tables, links, media, and scripting, as well as to keyboard use.
If you create custom interactive components or use HTML elements differently than the default semantics:
Follow the five rules of Accessible Rich Internet Applications (ARIA) from the W3C recommendation.
Follow the W3C's WAI-ARIA Authoring Practices 1.1.
SKY UX employs several methods to test for accessibility. To contribute to SKY UX, follow these methods for your feature before you submit it.
Run aXe automated tests until they all pass. aXe is an open source library of automated accessibility tests that can identify potential issues for a subset of the WCAG 2.0 Level A and AA success criteria. aXe is integrated into SKY UX.
Perform a review using the SKY UX accessibility code review checklist to identify potential accessibility problems that automated aXe testing could not evaluate.
Complete manual keyboard tests to ensure that people can use your feature with a keyboard only.
Have users with various disabilities test your feature.
You can help make SKY UX accessible for everyone.
Help fix an existing accessibility issue.
Highlight an accessibility issue on the SKY UX Slack channel, or file an issue with an accessibility label on the SKY UX GitHub repository.
When we identify accessibility issues with SKY UX components, we log the issues in the SKY UX GitHub repo.


John McCartin: My chilling encounter with Dublin Jimmy
by Susan ThompsonJohn McCartin, a QIH director and one of the five men told to resign or be killed during the torture of Kevin Lunney, only encountered Cyril McGuinness a couple of times.
He was putting his bins out one evening in early 2015 when he heard the wheels of a car and looked up.
There sitting in the passenger seat of a black Mercedes was a man he recognised from the front page of a Sunday newspaper as Cyril McGuinness, also known as Dublin Jimmy.
The convicted criminal, who died suddenly when police raided a house in Derbyshire last week, is believed to be the "boss" rung by Kevin Lunney's abductors during his abduction.
Subscribe to our most read headlines in the evening newsletter
Beside Mr McGuinness, in the driving seat of the car, was a local man known to John McCartin.
In the back seat was someone Mr McCartin recognised to be a notorious former IRA member.
Read More: Threats made to QIH directors were made face to face and reported to police
"I was chilled by it. I made eye contact and nodded to them. I thought they might pull down the window. but they didn't and drove off."
Mr McCartin, who lives in Newtowngore in Co Leitrim, had in December 2014 been part of a team which had secured American private equity money to buy part of the former Quinn Group empire.
The deal had been done with the blessing of the founder Sean Quinn who had lost the company in 2011 after a bad bet on Anglo Irish Bank shares.
However, relations had become sour between the new QIH directors and Mr Quinn.
John McCartin: Every time the car in front slows I think, God, is this it? Is this the end?
Mr McCartin said it was one of two times he had seen Mr McGuinness.
The first time was years before when Mr McCartin was playing traditional music in a pub in Ballyconnell in Co Cavan. Mr McGuinness repeatedly requested rebel songs which Mr McCartin was reluctant to play.
"The bar man later said to me I was lucky I showed him disrespect and got away with it."


I've decided to share some code I use in Chef to pull some data and files from Jenkins
JenkinsQuery
This is a helper class, in charge of getting build-related data
# slasher_development/libraries/jenkins_query.rb
module SlasherDevelopment
class JenkinsQuery
def initialize(server,user,password,job)
@scheme='https' # Modify if needed
@server=server
@user=user
@password=password
@job=job
end
def get_json
require 'uri'
uri = URI("#{@scheme}://#{@server}/job/#{URI.escape(@job)}/api/json?depth=1")
resp=nil
Net::HTTP.start(uri.host, uri.port,
:use_ssl => uri.scheme == 'https') do |http|
request = Net::HTTP::Get.new uri.request_uri
request.basic_auth @user, @password
response = http.request request # Net::HTTPResponse object
resp = response.body
end
require 'json'
dat = JSON.parse(resp)
dat
end
def last_successful_build_revision(repository_url)
dat=get_json
lastbuild=dat['lastSuccessfulBuild']
if dat.nil?
return nil
else
return lastbuild['changeSet']['revisions'].select{|x|x['module']==repository_url}.first['revision'].to_s
end
end
end
end
The constructor is job-specific, meaning an instance handles a single job.
get_json
gets the job's metadata file. It contains several useful details (hit it yourself and find out).
last_successful_build_revision
is a helper method for extracting a very specific detail - the source repository's revision that was used in the last successful build.
It takes the repository url, since Jenkins assumes a single build can have multiple sources (rare but true).
I use it for checking out a subversion repo to match an artifact's version (more on that later).
This method can be generalized if needed.
JenkinsFile
This is a resource used to fetch an artifact from Jenkins
# slasher_development/resources/jenkins_file.rb
actions :create, :delete
default_action :create
attribute :path, :kind_of => String, :name_attribute => true
attribute :mode, :kind_of => String
attribute :owner, :kind_of => String
attribute :group, :kind_of => String
attribute :artifact, :kind_of => String, :required => true
attribute :job, :kind_of => String, :required => true
attribute :build, :kind_of => String, :default => 'lastSuccessfulBuild'
# slasher_development/providers/jenkins_file.rb
use_inline_resources
source_credentials = data_bag_item('secret_stuff','jenkins')
action :create do
jenkins_server, jenkins_user, jenkins_password = source_credentials.values_at('server','user','password')
remote_file @new_resource.path do
mode new_resource.mode
group new_resource.group
owner new_resource.owner
source<EMAIL_ADDRESS>end
end
action :delete do
f=file @new_resource.path do
action :delete
end
end
As you can see, this is a very simple use of remote_file
. The interesting thing here is the composition of the URL.
Also note that Jenkins doesn't use "401 Unauthorized" to tell clients they need to login, it just flat-out rejects them. To handle this, you need to use Preemptive Authentication, meaning that the client sends the credentials on the first request. Chef's remote_file
does so, but wget
doesn't.
The default value for "build" causes it to retrieve the artifact from the last successful build.
JenkinsVersionedSvn
This is a resource used to check out an SVN repo in a specific version that matches the one used in the last successful build of a Jenkins job.
# slasher_development/resources/jenkins_versioned_svn.rb
actions :checkout
default_action :checkout
attribute :path, :kind_of => String, :name_attribute => true
attribute :repository, :kind_of => String
attribute :user, :kind_of => String
attribute :jenkins_job, :kind_of => String
# slasher_development/providers/jenkins_versioned_svn.rb
use_inline_resources
source_credentials = data_bag_item('secret_stuff','jenkins')
action :checkout do
jenkins_server, jenkins_user, jenkins_password = source_credentials.values_at('server','user','password')
svn_user, svn_pass = data_bag_item('secret_deployment', 'svn').values_at('user','pass')
j=DyDevelopment::JenkinsQuery.new(jenkins_server, jenkins_user, jenkins_password, @new_resource.jenkins_job)
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if my_revision then
s = dy_subversion @new_resource.path do
repository new_resource.repository
revision my_revision
svn_username svn_user
svn_password svn_pass
user new_resource.user
end
new_resource.updated_by_last_action(s.updated_by_last_action?)
else
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>has no last successful build. Will not deploy")
end
end
Again, this resource can be generalized to support more build types.


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- SUZY:
Variant spelling of English Suzie, meaning "lily."
- SYBELLA:
English form of Greek Sibylla, meaning
"prophetess."
- SYBIL:
English form of Greek Sibyl,
meaning "prophetess."
- SYBILLA:
English form of Greek Sibylla,
meaning "prophetess."
- SYD:
Short form of English unisex Sydney, meaning
"St. Denis."
- SYDNE:
Feminine form of English unisex Sydney, meaning "St.
Denis."
- SYDNEY:
Variant spelling of English unisex Sidney, meaning
"St. Denis."
- SYDNIE:
Feminine form of English unisex Sydney,
meaning "St. Denis."
- SYLVA:
Latin name meaning "from the forest."
- SYLVIA:
Variant spelling of Roman Latin Silvia,
meaning "from the forest."
- SYMPHONY:
English name derived from the vocabulary word, "symphony,"
from Greek symphonos, meaning "concordant in sound."
- TABATHA:
English variant spelling of Greek Tabitha, meaning
"female gazelle."
- TABBY:
English pet form of Greek Tabitha, meaning "female
gazelle."
In the late 1700s, this name was used as a slang term for a spinster or
cranky old woman.
- TABITHA
(Aramaic:
טַבְיְתָא, Greek: Ταβιθά,
Hebrew: צְבִיָּה): Greek name of Aramaic origin,
meaning
"female gazelle." In the New Testament bible, this is the name of a woman
restored to life by Peter. The name
was translated as Dorkas in Acts
9:36.
- TAHNEE:
Variant spelling of English Tawny, meaning "light brown,
tawny."
- TAJUANA:
Modern English elaborated form of Spanish Juana,
meaning "God is gracious."
- TALETTA:
English variant spelling of Aramaic Talitha, meaning "damsel,
maiden."
- TALISHA:
Modern English creation, possibly an elaborated form of Hebrew Tal,
meaning "dew."
- TALLULA: Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic
Tuilelaith, meaning
"princess of abundance." Compare with another form of Tallula.
- TALLULAH: Variant spelling of English Tallula, meaning
"princess of abundance." Compare with another form of Tallulah.
- TALULLA: Variant spelling of English Tallula, meaning
"princess of abundance." Compare with another form of Talulla.
- TALULLAH: Variant spelling of English Tallula, meaning
"princess of abundance." Compare with another form of Talullah.
- TAMEKA:
Variant spelling of English Tamika, possibly meaning "friendly."
- TAMELA:
Modern English name which is possibly a blend of Tammy
"palm tree" and Pamela
"all honey."
- TAMERA:
Modern English name that is either a variant form of Russian Tamara,
meaning "palm tree," or based on the Sanskrit word tamara,
meaning "spice."
- TAMI:
Variant spelling of English Tammy,
meaning "palm tree."
- TAMIA:
Modern English name, probably based on Russian Tamara, "palm
tree," or the Sanskrit word tamara, meaning "spice."
- TAMIKA:
Modern English name, possibly based on Esperanto Amika,
meaning "friendly."
- TAMMARA:
English variant spelling of Russian Tamara,
meaning "palm tree."
- TAMMIE:
Variant spelling of
English Tammy, meaning "palm tree."
- TAMMY: English pet form of Russian Tamara, meaning "palm
tree." Compare with another form of Tammy.
- TAMRA:
English contracted form of Russian Tamara,
meaning "palm tree."
- TAMSEN:
English variant spelling of Cornish Tamsin, meaning "twin."
- TAMSON:
English form of Cornish Tamsin,
meaning "twin."
- TAMSYN:
English form of Cornish Tamsin,
meaning "twin."
- TAMZEN:
English form of Cornish Tamsin,
meaning "twin."
- TANIA:
English pet form of Latin Tatiana,
probably meaning "father."
- TANNER:
English occupational surname transferred to
unisex forename use, derived from the Middle English word tanner, possibly
from a Celtic word for "oak," a wood used in tanning, hence
"tanner of skins."
- TANSY:
English name derived from the flower name, "tansy," from a
contracted form of Greek Athanasia,
meaning "immortal."
- TANZY:
Variant spelling of English Tansy, meaning "tansy flower" and
"immortal."
- TANZI:
Variant spelling of English Tansy,
meaning "tansy flower" and "immortal."
- TARA: English name derived from the Irish Gaelic
place name Teamhair in Meath, the seat of the high kings of
Ireland, meaning "high place," i.e. "hill." Compare
with another form of Tara.
- TARAH
(תֶּרַח):
- English feminine form of Hebrew Terach,
meaning "delay" and "station." In the bible, this is the name of a place in the
wilderness where the Israelites stopped on their Exodus.
- Variant spelling of English Tara,
meaning "hill."
- TARINA:
Elaborated form of English Tara,
meaning "hill."
- TATE:
English surname transferred to unisex forename use, meaning
"cheerful."
- TATUM:
English surname transferred to forename use, meaning "Tate's
homestead."
- TAWNEE:
Variant spelling of
English Tawny, meaning "light brown,
tawny."
- TAWNIE:
Variant spelling of
English Tawny,
meaning "light brown, tawny."
- TAWNY:
English name derived from the vocabulary word, meaning "light brown,
tawny."
- TAYLER:
Variant spelling of
English unisex Taylor, meaning "cutter of
cloth, tailor."
- TAYLOR:
English occupational surname transferred to unisex forename use, meaning
"cutter of cloth, tailor."
- TEAL:
English name derived from the vocabulary word, meaning "blue-green"
or "teal duck."
- TEALE:
Variant spelling of
English Teal, meaning "blue-green" or
"teal duck."
- TEMPERANCE:
English name derived from the vocabulary word, meaning
"moderation, self-restraint."
- TEMPEST:
English name derived from the vocabulary word, meaning "tempest,
violent storm."
- TEMPLE:
English occupational surname transferred to unisex forename use, denoting
someone who was employed at one of the houses called "temples,"
maintained by the Knights Templar.
- TERA:
Variant of spelling English Terra, meaning "land."
- TERAH:
English unisex form of Hebrew Terach,
meaning "delay" and "station." In the bible, this is the name of a place in the
wilderness where the Israelites stopped on their Exodus. It is also the
name of the father of Abraham.
- TERESA:
Variant spelling of Spanish Theresa,
meaning "harvester." Also in use by the English and Portuguese.
- TERI:
English pet form of Spanish Teresa, meaning
"harvester."
- TERRA: English name derived from the Latin word for "land." Compare
with another form of Terra.
- TERRI:
Variant spelling of English Terrie, meaning "harvester."
- TERRIE:
English pet form of Spanish Teresa, meaning
"harvester."
- TERRY:
Variant spelling of English Terrie, meaning "harvester."
Compare with masculine Terry.
- TESS:
Short form of English Tessa, meaning
"harvester."
- TESSA:
English pet form of Spanish Teresa, meaning
"harvester."
- TESSIE:
English pet form of Spanish Teresa, meaning
"harvester."
- TETTY:
Pet form of English Elizabeth,
meaning "God is my oath."
- THEA: Pet form of English Theodora,
meaning "gift of God." Compare with another form of Thea.
- THEDA:
Pet form of
English Theodora,
meaning "gift of God."
- THELMA:
English name derived from the Greek word thelema, meaning "will."
In use by the English.
- THERESA:
Contracted form of Spanish Therasia, meaning
"harvester." Also in use by the English and Portuguese.
- THOMASIN:
Abbreviated form of English Thomasina, meaning
"twin."
- THOMASINA:
Medieval feminine form of English Thomas, meaning
"twin."
- THOMASINE:
Feminine form of English Thomas, meaning
"twin."
- THRUD:
Anglicized form of Old Norse Þrúðr, meaning "strength." In mythology, this is the name of a daughter of
Thor.
- THYRZA:
Variant spelling of English Tirzah, meaning "pleasantness."
- TIA:
English short form of names ending with -tia.
- TIANA:
English short form of Latin Christiana,
meaning "believer" or "follower of Christ."
- TIANNA:
Variant spelling of English Tiana,
meaning "believer" or "follower of Christ."
- TIARA:
English name derived from the vocabulary word tiara, from Latin tiara,
originally a headdress worn by Persian kings
and other men of rank. Of uncertain origin. But the first element might be related to
Sumerian ti, meaning "life." And the second element ara,
might be related to Ara/Ur, the name of the city of the
Chaldees, meaning "light/flame of fire" or "revelation."
Hence, possibly "life-light."
- TIBBY:
English pet form of Greek Tabitha,
meaning "gazelle." Compare with masculine Tibby.
- TIERRA:
English name derived from the Spanish word for "earth."
- TIFFANI:
Modern variant spelling of English Tiffany,
meaning "manifestation of God."
- TIFFANY:
Medieval English form of Greek Theophania,
meaning "manifestation of God."
- TIFFINY:
Modern variant spelling of English Tiffany,
meaning "manifestation of God."
- TIKVA:
Variant spelling of English unisex Tikvah, meaning "hope."
- TIKVAH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew unisex Tiqvah,
meaning "hope." In the bible, this is strictly a
masculine name, the name of the father of Shallum.
- TILDA:
Short form of English Matilda,
meaning "mighty in battle."
- TILL:
Short form of English Tilly, meaning "mighty in
battle."
- TILLIE:
Variant spelling of English Tilly, meaning
"mighty in battle."
- TILLY:
Pet form of English Matilda, meaning "mighty in battle."
- TIMOTHA:
Rarely used feminine form of English Timothy, meaning "to honor
God."
- TIMOTHEA
(Greek:
Τιμοθέα):
- Feminine form of English Timothy, meaning "to honor
God."
- Feminine form of Greek Timotheos,
meaning "to honor God."
- Feminine form of Latin Timotheus,
meaning "to honor God."
TINA:
Short form of Italian names ending with -tina.
TIPHANIE:
Variant spelling of English Tiffany,
meaning "manifestation of God."
TIRZAH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Tirtsah,
meaning "pleasantness." In the bible, this is a place name and the name of a daughter of Zelophehad.
TISHA:
Short form of English Latisha, meaning
"happiness."
TITTY:
Pet form of English Letitia, meaning
"happiness."
TONI:
English pet form of Latin Antonia, possibly
meaning "invaluable."
TONY:
English unisex pet form of Anthony and
Antonia,
both possibly meaning "invaluable."
TONYA:
English equivalent of Italian/Spanish Tonia, a short form of Latin
Antonia,
possibly meaning "invaluable."
TOPAZ:
English name derived from the name of the gem, "topaz," the birthstone for the
month of November. Pliny says that the topaz was named for an island where
the yellow stone was mined, either in the Red Sea or the Arabian Sea. The
word was derived from Latin topazus, from Greek topazos/topazion,
which is of obscure origin, but there may be a
connection with the Sanskrit word tapas, meaning "heat;
fire."
TOPSEY:
Variant spelling of
English Topsy, meaning "topsail."
TOPSIE:
Variant spelling of
English Topsy, meaning "topsail."
TOPSY:
English name derived from the vocabulary word "topsail," a sail
set above another sail.
TORI
(Hebrew:
תּוֹרִי):
English short form of Latin Victoria, meaning
"conqueror" or
"victory." Compare with another form of Tori.
TORIA:
English short form of Latin Victoria, meaning "conqueror"
or "victory."
TOTTIE:
English pet form of French Charlotte,
meaning "man."
TOTTY:
Variant spelling of English Tottie, meaning "man."
TOYA:
English name, possibly derived from an elaborated form of the word
"toy," and used as a term of endearment. Compare with French Bibi.
TRACE:
Short form of English unisex Tracy, meaning "place of
Thracius."
TRACEE:
Feminine variant spelling of English unisex Tracy,
meaning "place of Thracius."
TRACEY:
Variant spelling of English unisex Tracy,
meaning "place of Thracius."
TRACI:
Feminine variant spelling of English unisex Tracy,
meaning "place of Thracius."
TRACIE:
Feminine variant spelling of English unisex Tracy,
meaning "place of Thracius."
TRACY:
English surname transferred to unisex forename use, from a
Norman baronial name meaning "place of Thracius."
TREASURE:
English name derived from the vocabulary word, "treasure."
TRECIA:
Variant spelling of
English Tricia, meaning "patrician, of noble
descent."
TRESHA:
Variant form of
English Tricia,
meaning "patrician, of noble descent."
TRIA:
English short form of names ending with -tria.
TRICIA:
English short form of Latin Patricia, meaning
"patrician, of noble descent."
TRINA:
Short form of English Catrina, meaning
"pure."
TRINITY:
English name derived from the vocabulary word, trinity," meaning
"a triad; three; triple." As a religious name, it refers to
"the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit."
TRISH:
Short form of English Trisha, meaning "patrician, of noble descent."
TRISHA:
Variant spelling of English Tricia, meaning "patrician,
of noble descent."
TRISTA:
English feminine form of French Tristan,
probably meaning "riot, tumult."
TRIX:
Short form of English Beatrix, meaning
"voyager (through life)."
TRIXIE:
Pet form of English Trix, meaning "voyager (through
life)."
TRUDI:
Variant spelling of English Trudy,
meaning
"spear strength."
TRUDIE:
Variant spelling of English Trudy,
meaning
"spear strength."
TRUDY:
English pet form of
German Gertrude, meaning
"spear strength."
TSIPPORAH
(צִפּוֹרָה):
Hebrew name meaning "bird." In the bible, this is the name of the wife of
Moses. The Anglicized form is Zipporah.
TWILA:
Variant spelling of
English Twyla, which was probably
based on the word "twilight."
TWYLA:
English name, probably based on the word "twilight."
ULA: Pet form of English
Ulrica,
meaning "wolf power." Compare with other forms of Ula.
ULLA: Middle English name meaning "to
fill (a container)." Compare with other forms of Ulla.
ULRICA: Feminine form of Middle English Ulric, meaning
"wolf power." Compare with another form of Ulrica.
UNA:
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Úna,
probably meaning "famine, hunger." Compare with another form
of Una.
UNICE:
English variant spelling of Latin Eunice, meaning
"good victory."
UNITY:
English name derived from the vocabulary word, meaning "oneness,
unity."
URBANA: Feminine
form of English Urban,
meaning "of the city."
URBANNA:
Variant spelling of English Urbana, meaning "of
the city."
URIELA:
Feminine form of English Uriel, meaning "flame
of God" or "light of the Lord."
URIELLA:
Variant spelling of English Uriela, meaning "flame
of God" or "light of the Lord."
URSELLA:
English variant spelling of Latin Ursula, meaning "little
she-bear."
URSULA:
Latin name composed of the word ursa
"she-bear" and a diminutive suffix, hence "little
she-bear."
VAL:
Unisex short form of English Valentine
and Latin Valentina, both meaning "healthy, strong."
VALARIE:
English variant spelling of Roman Latin Valerie, meaning "to
be healthy, to be strong."
VALARY:
English variant spelling of Roman Latin Valerie, meaning "to
be healthy, to be strong."
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1 ] [ 2 ] [
3 ] [ 4 ] [
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7 ] [ 8 ] [
9 ]
[ 10 ]
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11 ] [ 12 ] [
13 ] [ 14 ] [
15 ] [ 16 ] [
17 ] [ 18 ]
[ 19
]
[ 20 ]
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|
A-Z
Baby Names
|
|
Girl Names
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
Boy
Names
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
|
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***
|
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Pet
Names
Names for your pets. Grouped by species.
Naming Tips &
Quips
|
| Miscellany |
|
New Page 1
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| *** |
New Page 1
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Games
have been removed. 20kWeb is being converted into an
Etymology site. |
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Explor1ng
Good day, today I walkthrough CTF dedicated to my favorite TV series "Mr Robot". I will use the netdiscover utility to determine the desired ip address.
netdiscover
Scanning open ports, you can see the closed ssh port and two web ports https 443 and http 80.
On port 80, I see something like a UNIX terminal, but it's just script.
In the robots.txt file I find two interesting files, the first one is a wordlist and second is the first flag.
Shell
Using dirbuster utility i find wordpress blog and login page.
Since the main character is called elliot we can assume that it will be username. Using the earlier received wordlist and WPScan I will find out credentials for WordPress.
wpscan --usernames Elliot --passwords /root/Mr_Robot/fsocity.dic --url http://<IP_ADDRESS>/wp-login.php
Elliot:ER28–0652
Now i load php reverse shell and log in
Boot2User
In the robot user’s home folder, I find the file with the password encrypted by the MD5 algorithm, to crack it I go to the hashkiller website and get the user password.
robot:abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
Since the ssh port the port is closed I use su to get user rights. And I get 2 flag.
python -c 'import pty; pty.spawn("/bin/sh")'
su robot
R00t access
Using nmap, I get root access and get the last third flag.
/usr/local/bin/nmap --interactive
!sh


--> -->
AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING DESIGNS IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT
Our approach unifies design, development and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals, the users needs and the product requirements
Then we help trnaslate them into effective and elegant solutions.The more we engage you our client the more you gain.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team will spend the necessary time to understand your product vision so that we can give you the best you deserve.
The outcome of this shopping session is a proposal or high-level statement of work. based on your requirements, we can provide a complete affering or just the peices you need.


Planet One Event Center
Multi-purpose Hall
123 Awolowo st MaryLand Lagos
About
Planet One is a unique and affordable event centre, located in a choice environment for your event needs. We also offer rental services for events taking place away from our own event venue. Such rental items include: **Tents ranging from small tents that can seat 200 people to big tents that can seat 1,500 - 2,000 people
Capacity: 1000 seats
Capacity: 3000 seats
Price: ₦200,000.00 per event
Facilities
Chairs
Tables
Rest Room
Power
Parking Space
Air Conditioning
Television
Projection
Stage
Lighting
Sound System
UpComing Events
| # |
Event Name |
Event Type |
Event Date |
Event Time |
| 1 |
CEO Business Class |
Lecture |
November 20th 2017 |
13:00 |
| 2 |
GDC MeetUp |
Meeting |
November 30th 2017 |
9:00 |
| 3 |
Seyi weds Shola |
Wedding |
December 9th 2017 |
12:00 |
| 4 |
Christmas Carol |
Theater |
December 25th 2017 |
13:00 |
Venue Policies
Normal time usage is between 8:00am - 7:00pm per event. For any extension beyond this period, a fee of N30,000 per hour is charged


Before Change
signal_type = mp["Signal"]["signal_type"]
if "Signal" in mp and "signal_origin" in mp["Signal"]:
signal_origin = mp["Signal"]["signal_origin"]
if (not record_by and "data" in signal_dict and
len(signal_dict["data"].shape) < 2):
record_by = "spectrum"
signal = assign_signal_subclass(record_by=record_by,
signal_type=signal_type,
signal_origin=signal_origin)(**signal_dict)
if "post_process" in signal_dict:
After Change
signal_dimension = 1
elif record_by == "image":
signal_dimension = 2
del mp["Signal"]["record_by"]
if "Signal" in mp and "signal_type" in mp["Signal"]:
signal_type = mp["Signal"]["signal_type"]
if "Signal" in mp and "signal_origin" in mp["Signal"]:
signal_origin = mp["Signal"]["signal_origin"]


⚔ 🐲
Ultima Hacks - hack applier
original file
Select from disk...
hack proto
Select from list
or
Select from disk...
patched file
Apply hack to file
🔗 github.com/JohnGlassmer/UltimaHacks
✨ 💻


|
Step by Step develop a Jdon application with jdon-struts1x
- Quick starting configuration(for xml)
- Create/Read/Update/Delete(CRUD) of the Model;
- Batch inquiry and multi-page display
this document will show you how to develop these functions by Jdon Framework.
the source of this document's sample is the package of JdonCRUDsample.rar or jdonsample.rar.
this is no Domain Events or DCI.
DEMO Example
Source Download
let's begin...
Step By Step develop CRUD function
In CRUD developing process there are two parts that are coding and configuration.
Coding:
In coding phase there are 3 steps:
1. create a Model class code: sample.model.Message, it's content is below:
//@Model
public class Message extends Model {
private Long messageId;
private String name;
public String getName() { return name; }
public void setName(String name) { this.name = name; }
} |
note:
- the class must be annotated by Model annotation ,or extends com.jdon.controller.model.Model of the jdon framework,
or implements the interface:com.jdon.controller.model.ModelIF.
- the class must have a unique key/primary key so can indicate a object, the key is equals
to the primary ke of the table in database.
enable Domain Model in memory, in persistence layer,such as jdbc:
@Component()
@Introduce("modelCache")
public class DAOJdbc implements MessageRepository{
@Around
public Message getMessage(String Id) {
...... //fetch from key-value stores or relation DB
}
} |
2. create the service of the Model, a interface and a implements class of the interface,
the interface is sample.service. MessageService:
public interface MessageService {
void createMessage(EventModel em);
void updateMessage(EventModel em);
void deleteMessage(EventModel em);
Message getMessage(String messageId);
} |
you can creat the concrete class of the MessageService in any time, in this sample it is sample.service.MessageServiceImp
3. create the UI form class:sample.web.MessageForm, the content of the class MessageForm
is same as the Model class sample.model.Message, the MessageForm's content can bigger than Message,
public class MessageForm extends ModelForm {
private String messageId;
private String name;
public String getName() { return name; }
public void setName(String name) { this.name = name; }
} |
configuration:
There are two steps:
- configure the relation of these class: Message/MessageService/MessageForm
- configure page flow in the struts's struts-config.xml
Frist Step . the configuration about Jdon Framework
by the configuration we will create the relations among the Model Message.
the MessageService and the UI form MessageForm, the relations will tell
Jdon Framework: this is a CRUD implemention about a Model.
this configuration is a XML file about Jdon Framework,so it's name can be
jdonframework.xml, however we can change the name, but need tell Jdon the name.
we can tell the name in struts-config.xml as below :
<plug-in className="com.jdon.strutsutil.InitPlugIn">
<set-property property="modelmapping-config" value="jdonframework.xml" />
</plug-in> |
so, when our project start, the jdonframework.xml configuration will be loaded by
the Jdon Framework.
the content about jdonframework.xml as below:
<models>

<model key="messageId" class ="sample.model.Message">

<actionForm name="messageForm"/>
<handler>

<service ref="messageService">
<getMethod name="getMessage" />
<createMethod name="createMessage" />
<updateMethod name="updateMessage" />
<deleteMethod name="deleteMessage" />
</service>
</handler>
</model>
......
</models>
<services>

<pojoService name="messageService" class="sample.service.MessageServiceImp"/>
......
</services> |
we will show how to configure those lines in jdonframework.xml
One. Model's configuration:
this line will define a Model class and its primary filed:
<model key="messageId" class ="sample.model.Message"> |
messageId is a field of the class: sample.model.Message, and one messageId'value
indicate unique one object of the Model class Message. the messageId can be the
Object ID, some like the primary key of a table.
String is recommended for the type of primary key.
Two. MessageForm's configuration:
<actionForm name="messageForm"/> |
messageForm is the name of the class sample.web.MessageForm, but where the name is defined?
it is defined in struts-config.xml, such as :
<struts-config>
<form-beans>
<form-bean name="messageForm" type="sample.web.MessageForm" />
……
</form-beans>
…..
</struts-config> |
Three. MessageService's configuration:
in jdonframework.xml, we will declare the POJO service,
we can define the name of the class sample.service.MessageServiceImp is 'messageService'.
<pojoService name="messageService" class="sample.service.MessageServiceImp"/>
if there any dependences in MessageServiceImp, we only configure the dependent class in here, if the
dependent class is a Dao class, so we can configure the Dao class as below:
<component name="messageDao" class="sample.dao.hibernate.MessageDaoHB" >
<constructor value="java:/TestDS"/>
</component>
ok, let's go back the CRUD configuration, after the POJO service name is configured,
so we must tell Jdon Framework the service's method names about CRUD operations.
<handler>

<service ref="messageService">

<getMethod name="getMessage" />

<createMethod name="createMessage" />

<updateMethod name="updateMessage" />

<deleteMethod name="deleteMessage" />
</service>
</handler> |
those methods are actually the name of the interface sample.service. MessageService too.
let's step into the second part of the CRUD configuration!
Second Step .: page flow in struts-config.xml
there are two page flows in the CRUD:
One. the server will push a page that user will create/update to the client .
we can configure a action and jsp in struts-config.xml:
<action name="messageForm" path="/messageAction" type="com.jdon.strutsutil.ModelViewAction"
scope="request" validate="false">
<forward name="create" path="/message.jsp" />
<forward name="edit" path="/message.jsp" />
</action>
|
the type value "com.jdon.strutsutil.ModelViewAction" is the implemention of Jdon Framework.
when the users call http://localhost:8080/messageAction.do, ModelViewAction will be active, and
will enter the "create" flow of the 'forward', and the server will push '/message.jsp'.
when the users call http://localhost:8080/messageAction.do?action=edit&messageId=18, ModelViewAction
will enter the "edit" flowof the 'forward', and the server will push '/message.jsp' that contains a
existed old datas, so the users can update those old form datas.
there a coding rule in /message.jsp, as below:

MessageId：

Name：

 |
in the message.jsp, there is a hidden field named "action". this is a rule of CRUD
when the page was submited, that will active '/messageSaveAction.do', this is
about next flow configuration:
Two the server should accept the submited datas in the last page, as below:
<action name="messageForm" path="/messageSaveAction" type="com.jdon.strutsutil.ModelSaveAction"
scope="request" validate="true" input="/message.jsp">
<forward name="success" path="/result.jsp" />
<forward name="failure" path="/result.jsp" />
</action>
|
com.jdon.strutsutil.ModelSaveAction is another implementions of Jdon Framework.
'ModelSaveAction' will delegate 'ModelHandler' (default it is XMLModelHandler) call
the service, in the '<handler></handler>' of the jdonframework.xml, we have configured
the CRUD method of your server as above.
so, we finish the CRUD development.
Step By Step develop Batch Inquiry and muilt-pages Display function
Coding:
In this phase there are three steps:
First Step. code a query class that implements com.jdon.strutsutil.ModelListAction, the class named sample.web.MessageListAction, in this class we must implements two methods: 'getPageIterator' and 'findModelByKey'.
'getPageIterator' method will call the MessageService:
MessageService messageService = (MessageService) WebAppUtil.getService("messageService",request);
return messageService.getAllMessages(start, count);
|
the interface MessageService must have the getAllMessages mehtod that by yourself implement.
'findModelByKey' method will call the getMessage of the service:
MessageService messageService = (MessageService) WebAppUtil.getService("messageService", request);
return messageService.getMessage((String)key);
|
Second Step: Implement the getAllMessages in Service layer, we will call the MessageDao to implement the function (see the source),
Third Step: In MessageDao we create a PageIterator object and return it ,this can done by Jdon Frameowork.
public PageIterator getMessages(int start, int count) throws Exception {
String GET_ALL_ITEMS_ALLCOUNT = "select count(1) from testmessage ";
String GET_ALL_ITEMS = "select messageId from testmessage ";
return pageIteratorSolver. getPageIterator (GET_ALL_ITEMS_ALLCOUNT,
GET_ALL_ITEMS, "",start, count);
}
|
if there are method parameters, we can implement them as below:
public PageIterator getMessages(Long categoryId, int start, int count) {
String GET_ALL_ITEMS_ALLCOUNT =
"select count(1) from message where categoryId = ? ";
String GET_ALL_ITEMS =
"select messageId from message where categoryId = ? ";
Collection params = new ArrayList(1);
params.add(categoryId);//paramters will be put into Collection
return pageIteratorSolver.getPageIterator(GET_ALL_ITEMS_ALLCOUNT, GET_ALL_ITEMS, params, start, count);
}
|
Configuration One:
JdonFramework's configuration, we need put our POJO component into Ioc container, so we can call them in coding, this step is same as CRUD.
<services>
<pojoService name="messageService" class="sample.service.MessageServiceImp"/>
<component name="messageDAO" class="sample.dao.MessageDAO"/>
<component name="constants" class="sample.Constants">
<constructor value="java:/TestDS"/>
</component>
</services>
|
in the MessageServiceImp, there are such construct method:
public class MessageServiceImp implements MessageService{
private MessageDAO messageDAO;
public MessageServiceImp(MessageDAO messageDAO){
this.messageDAO = messageDAO;
}
} |
the dependencs between MessageService with MessageDAO will be solved by Jdon Ioc container.
Configuration Two:
this step is a normal struts action configurtion , as below:
<form-beans>
……
<form-bean name="listForm" type="com.jdon.strutsutil.ModelListForm" />
</form-beans>
|
com.jdon.strutsutil.ModelListForm is the default class of Jdon Framework, we configure action:
<action name="listForm" path="/messageListAction"
type="sample.web.MessageListAction" scope="request">
<forward name="success" path="/messageList.jsp" />
</action>
|
sample.web.MessageListAction is our implements as above.
when the users browse http://localhost:8080/ messageListAction.do, they will see the all messages items sist, default count is 30 .
in the messageList.jsp we need add the multi-pages tag:
<MultiPages:pager actionFormName="listForm" page="/messageListAction.do">
<MultiPages:prev name="[Prev ]" />
<MultiPages:index displayCount="1" />
<MultiPages:next name="[Next ]" />
</MultiPages:pager> |
and in the messageList.jsp we can get a Message object by the tag "logic:iterator" :
<logic:iterate indexId="i" id="message" name="listForm" property="list" >
<bean:write name="message" property="name" />
.........
</logic:iterate |
We finish the Batch Inquiry and muilt-pages Display function! All source code can download by click here, and the running demo click here
|


Would you buy a car on Black Friday?
Vospers’ Black Tag Event gives you time to browse and buy a new car for a great price
by Leena SidatAvoid the rush of Black Friday thanks to the Vospers Black Tag Event.
Vospers is giving you the chance to take your time, properly browse and make a considered new car purchase at a great price with its special Black Tag Event which started on Monday, November 18 and lasts for almost two weeks - ending November 30, 2019.
For the duration of the Vospers Black Tag Event, you can get an extra £500 off* the list price of a new car, on top of other offers - an unmissable deal!
With seven new car showrooms to browse at Vospers Marsh Mills Plymouth, there’s a huge selection of makes and models available to find your ideal car at a fantastic price - not something you’ve just settled for or felt rushed into buying because of a one day or weekend offer.
Without the pressure of great discounts lasting for only a day, but for almost two weeks, you’ll be able to browse, take the car out for a test drive, and get yourself fully up to speed on all the technology, safety features and options, making an informed choice and securing a Black Friday-esque price.
So, if you’re considering a new car, and want to secure a Black Friday bargain, why wait? Head down to Vospers and take advantage of the Black Tag Event. It’s an opportunity you don’t want to miss.
Family run since 1946, Vospers means motoring in the south west. With one of the largest ranges of new car makes and models to choose from across Devon and Cornwall, the business' Plymouth showrooms include well-known brands such as Ford, Fiat, Renault, Nissan, Mazda, SEAT, Abarth and Peugeot – with other manufacturer showrooms also available in Exeter for Jeep and Alfa Romeo.
To find out more about Vospers' Black Tag Event, visit the website.
*T&Cs apply. £500 extra off the list price of a new car ordered and registered on or between 18/11/19 and 30/11/19 excluding Dacia models. Offer subject to selected stock and availability.


WELCOME TO THE LIBRARY SITE!
Welcome to the Library Site. Please use the search, indicated in the navigation bar as "Search", to view our listing of books.
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE LIBRARIES OF CAMBRIDGE > Clare College > References to book donations in the Acta, c. 1448-1505
{% endif %}18 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


register as a basic member
to register as a basic member, open an issue here with your name and username or
add your name here by submitting Pull Request. add in the format name / username / date joined
a page will be created for you at members/ ..username..


Classes
- Playbook
-
The central scenario manager.
- ScenarioStore
-
The class for managing a set of scenarios identified by the arbitrary kind.
- ScenarioViewController
-
The view controller to layout scenario's content.
- SnapshotWaiter
-
A snapshot timing manager to wait and fulfillment for the scenario content to be rendered.
Structures
- ScenariosBuilder
-
The custom parameter attribute that constructs scenarios from multi-statement closures.
- Scenario
-
Represents part of the component state.
- ScenarioContext
-
The context of scenario.
- ScenarioKind
-
Represents a unique identifier of the set of scenarios.
- ScenarioLayout
-
Represents how the component should be laid out.
- ScenarioName
-
Represents a unique name of the scenario.
- SnapshotDevice
-
The device representation for simulating environments of each device such as size, orientation, safe area, trait collection, or dark mode appearance.
- Snapshot
-
The testing tool which generates snapshot images from scenarios managed by
Playbook
. - PlaybookCatalog
-
A view that displays scenarios manged by given
Playbook
instance with catalog-style appearance. - PlaybookGallery
-
A view that displays scenarios manged by given
Playbook
instance with gallery-style appearance.
Enumerations
- ScenarioLayout.Sizing
-
A sizing strategy for the horizontal or vertical dimensions.
- SnapshotDevice.Orientation
-
Represents the orientation of a device.
- SnapshotSupport
-
A namespace for the methods supporting to generate snapshot from scenarios.
- SnapshotSupport.ImageFormat
-
The image format of the exported file.
Protocols
- ScenariosBuildable
-
Represents an instance that can build an array of scenarios.
- ScenarioContent
-
Represents a content of scenario.
- ScenarioProvider
-
Products a group of separated scenario definitions.
- TestTool
-
Represents a tool for testing scenarios managed by playbooks.
Extensions
- UIView
- UIViewController


batch¶
Module for mini-batching data.
-
class
batch.
DayBatcher
(datafile, skiprow=0, delimiter=', ')[source]¶ Gives batches from a csv file on a per day basis. The first field is assumed to be the day field. Days are assumed to be sorted in ascending order (No out of order days in csv file). For batching data too large to fit into memory. Written for one pass on data!!!
Parameters: - datafile – (str) File to read lines from.
- skiprow – (int) How many lines to ignore at beginning of file (e.g. if file has a header)
- delimiter – (str) The delimiter for the csv file
-
class
batch.
NormalizingReplayOnlineBatcher
(datafile, batch_size, skipheader=False, delimiter=', ', size_check=None, refresh_ratio=0.5, ratio=(1, 0), pool_size=5, alpha=0.5, datastart_index=3)[source]¶ For replay batching on aggregate DNN model. For batching data too large to fit into memory. Written for one pass on data!!!
Parameters: - datafile – File to read data from
- batch_size – For mini-batching
- skipheader – Use if there is a header on the data file
- delimiter – Typically ‘ ‘ or ‘,’ which delimits columns in data file
- size_check – Ignore this
- refresh_ratio – The proportion of the new mini-batch to use in refreshing the pool.
- ratio – (tuple) (num_new, num_replay) The batcher will provide num_new new batches of data points and then num_replay batches of old data points from the pool.
- pool_size – The scale of the pool. The pool will be pool_size * batchsize data points.
- alpha – (float) For exponential running mean and variance. Lower alpha discounts older observations faster. The higher the alpha, the further you take into consideration the past.
- datastart_index – The csv field where real valued features to be normalized begins. Assumed that all features beginnning at datastart_index till end of line are real valued.
-
new_batch
(initialize=False)[source]¶ Returns: until end of datafile, each time called, returns mini-batch number of lines from csv file as a numpy array. Returns shorter than mini-batch end of contents as a smaller than batch size array. Returns None when no more data is available(one pass batcher!!).
-
class
batch.
OnlineBatcher
(datafile, batch_size, skipheader=False, delimiter=', ', alpha=0.5, size_check=None, datastart_index=3, norm=False)[source]¶ Gives batches from a csv file. For batching data too large to fit into memory. Written for one pass on data!!!
Parameters: - datafile – (str) File to read lines from.
- batch_size – (int) Mini-batch size.
- skipheader – (bool) Whether or not to skip first line of file.
- delimiter – (str) Delimiter of csv file.
- alpha – (float) For exponential running mean and variance. Lower alpha discounts older observations faster. The higher the alpha, the further you take into consideration the past.
- size_check – (int) Expected number of fields from csv file. Used to check for data corruption.
- datastart_index – (int) The csv field where real valued features to be normalized begins. Assumed that all features beginnning at datastart_index till end of line are real valued.
- norm – (bool) Whether or not to normalize the real valued data features.
-
class
batch.
OnlineLMBatcher
(datafile, initial_state_triple, batch_size=100, num_steps=5, delimiter=' ', skiprows=0)[source]¶ For use with tiered_lm.py. Batcher keeps track of user states in upper tier RNN.
Parameters: - datafile – (str) CSV file to read data from.
- initial_state_triple – (tuple) Initial state for users in lstm.
- batch_size – (int) How many users in a mini-batch.
- num_steps – (int) How many log lines to get for each user.
- delimiter – (str) delimiter for csv file.
- skiprows – (int) How many rows to skip at beginning of csv file.
-
flush_batch
()[source]¶ Called when EOF is encountered. Returns either first stage flush batch or second stage flush batch.
-
get_batch_from_overflow
()[source]¶ Called at beginning of each new batch to see if users have any premade matrix of events ready.
-
get_state_triples
()[source]¶ Returns: (dict) Current states of users for all users in this mini-batch.
-
new_batch
()[source]¶ First checks user_batch_overflow to see if there are user batches ready for the new mini-batch. Iterates over the file, adding user’s loglines to user_logs. When a user gets num_steps loglines, those num_steps loglines are added to the batch or if the user is already present in the batch to the user_batch_overflow. Now, when we have minibatch number of user batches, we return those as a batch. At most one user-batch for each user is allowed in a mini-batch
-
next_batch
()[source]¶ Returns: (tuple) (batch, state_triples) Where batch is a three way array and state_triples contains current user states for upper tier lstm. At beginning of file batch will be shape (batch_size X num_steps X num_feats). At end of file during first stage of flushing batch will be shape (num_unique_users X num_steps X num_feats). At end of file during second stage of flushing batch will be shape (min(batch_size X num_steps, num_unique_users) X num_feats).
-
update_state_triples
(new_triples)[source]¶ Called after training step of RNN to save current states of users.
Parameters: new_triples – (3-tuple) context_list = np.array shape=(users X context_rnn_hidden_size) state_list = list of np.arrays of shape=(users X context_rnn_hidden_size) hidden_list = Same type as state list
-
class
batch.
StateTrackingBatcher
(pipe_name, specs, batchsize=21, num_steps=3, layers=10, replay_ratio=(1, 0), next_step=False, warm_start_state=None, delimiter=', ', skipheader=False, alpha=0.5, datastart_index=3, standardize=True)[source]¶ Aggregate RNN batcher. Reads line by line from a file or pipe being fed csv format features by a feature extractor. Keeps track of window of user history for truncated backpropagation through time with a shifting set of users.
Parameters: - pipe_name – (str) Name of file or pipe to read from.
- specs – (dict) From a json specification of the purpose of fields in the csv input file (See docs for formatting)
- batchsize – (int) The maximum number of events in a mini-batch
- num_steps – (int) The maximum number of events for any given user per mini-batch (window size sort of)
- layers – (list) A list of the sizes of hidden layers for the stacked lstm.
- replay_ratio – (tuple) (num_new_batches, num_replay_batches) Describes the ratio of new batches to replay batches.
- next_step – (boolean) False (0) if autoencoding, True (1) if next time step prediction
- warm_start_state – (tuple) Tuple of numpy arrays for warm_starting state of all users of RNN.
- delimiter – (str) Delimiter of csv file.
- skipheader – (bool) Whether or not to skip first line of csv file.
- alpha – (float) For exponential running mean and variance. Lower alpha discounts older observations faster. The higher the alpha, the further you take into consideration the past.
- datastart_index – (int) The csv field where real valued features to be normalized begins. Assumed that all features beginnning at datastart_index till end of line are real valued.
- standardize – (bool) Whether or not to standardize the data using running mean and variance.
-
avg_state
()[source]¶ Returns: (list) The average of all the most recent states for each batch entity.
-
blank_slate
()[source]¶ Creates and returns a zero state for one time step for 1 user
Returns: (list) A list of 1 X state_size numpy arrays the number of layers long
-
event_padding_random
(rowtext)[source]¶ Creates and returns a ‘non-event’ with random entries for event history padding of newly encountered user.
Parameters: rowtext – (int) A log line for the user Returns: (np.array) A random event with user meta data attached.
-
get_eval_indices
(key_map)[source]¶ Parameters: key_map – (dict) Returns: (list) Data structure which keeps track of where to evaluate RNN.
-
get_events
()[source]¶ Returns: (np.array) 3 way array of shape (num_time_steps, num_users, num_features)
-
get_new_events
()[source]¶ To get new events when not replaying old events.
Returns: (int) 1 if not EOF 0 if EOF
-
get_states
()[source]¶ Fetches the saved RNN states of users in current mini-batch
Returns: (list) List of user states.
-
new_batch
()[source]¶ Returns: (dict) A dictionary with keys to match to placeholders and values of numpy matrices. Entries are described as follows: - states A structured list of numpy arrays to feed as initial state for next round of training
- inputs A three way numpy array of dimensions (timestep X user X (feature_size + target_size + meta_size)) where meta-size is the number of fields not used in training (user_id, timestamp, etc.)
- eval_indices A num_time_steps long list of numpy vectors which contain the indices of hidden state outputs to evaluate on for each time step in this batch of training.
- Other entries are split from the ‘inputs’ matrix using the specs dictionary which describes indices of matrices to extract.
-
next_batch
()[source]¶ Returns: (dict) A dictionary of numpy arrays from splitting a 3d (numsteps X mb_size X num_csv_fields) array into subarrays with keys pertaining to use in training.
-
package_data
(batch)[source]¶ Parameters: batch – (np.array) An assembled 3 way array of data collected from the stream with shape (num_time_steps, num_users, num_features) Returns: (dict) A dictionary of numpy arrays of the diced 3way feature array.
-
replay
¶ Whether or not a replay batch was just processed.
-
replay_batch
()[source]¶ Returns: (dict) A dictionary with keys to match to placeholders and values of numpy matrices. Entries are described as follows: - states A structured list of numpy arrays to feed as initial state for next round of training
- inputs A three way numpy array of dimensions (timestep X user X (feature_size + target_size + meta_size)) where meta-size is the number of fields not used in training (user_id, timestamp, etc.)
- eval_indices A num_time_steps long list of numpy vectors which contain the indices of hidden state outputs to evaluate on for each time step in this batch of training.
- Other entries are split from the ‘inputs’ matrix using the specs dictionary which describes indices of matrices to extract.
-
batch.
split_batch
(batch, spec)[source]¶ Splits numpy matrix into separate data fields according to spec dictionary.
Parameters: - batch – (np.array) Array with shape=(batch_size, num_features) of data collected from stream.
- spec – (dict) A python dict containing information about which indices in the incoming data point correspond to which features. Entries for continuous features list the indices for the feature, while entries for categorical features contain a dictionary- {‘index’: i, ‘num_classes’: c}, where i and c are the index into the datapoint, and number of distinct categories for the category in question.
Returns: (dict) A dictionary of numpy arrays of the split 2d feature array.


Package org.lwjgl.opencl
Class INTELMotionEstimation
- java.lang.Object
-
- org.lwjgl.opencl.INTELMotionEstimation
-
public final class INTELMotionEstimation extends java.lang.Object
Native bindings to the intel_motion_estimation extension.This document presents the motion estimation extension for OpenCL. This extension includes a set of host-callable functions for frame-based motion estimation and introduces motion estimators, or also "motion estimation accelerator objects". These accelerator objects provide an abstraction of software- and/or hardware-accelerated functions for motion estimation, which can be provided by select OpenCL vendors.
This extension depends on the OpenCL 1.2 built-in kernel infrastructure and on the accelerator extension, which provides an abstraction for domain-specific acceleration in the OpenCL runtime.
Requires
intel_accelerator
.
-
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field and Description static int
CL_ACCELERATOR_TYPE_MOTION_ESTIMATION_INTEL
Accepted as a type in theaccelerator_type
parameter ofCreateAcceleratorINTEL
.static int
CL_ME_MB_TYPE_16x16_INTEL
CL_ME_MB_TYPE_4x4_INTEL
CL_ME_MB_TYPE_8x8_INTEL
CL_ME_SAD_ADJUST_MODE_HAAR_INTEL
CL_ME_SAD_ADJUST_MODE_NONE_INTEL
CL_ME_SEARCH_PATH_RADIUS_16_12_INTEL
CL_ME_SEARCH_PATH_RADIUS_2_2_INTEL
CL_ME_SEARCH_PATH_RADIUS_4_4_INTEL
CL_ME_SUBPIXEL_MODE_HPEL_INTEL
CL_ME_SUBPIXEL_MODE_INTEGER_INTEL
CL_ME_SUBPIXEL_MODE_QPEL_INTELAccepted as types to the fields ofcl_motion_estimator_desc_intel
.
-
-
-
Field Detail
-
CL_ACCELERATOR_TYPE_MOTION_ESTIMATION_INTEL
public static final int CL_ACCELERATOR_TYPE_MOTION_ESTIMATION_INTEL
Accepted as a type in theaccelerator_type
parameter ofCreateAcceleratorINTEL
. Creates a full-frame motion estimation accelerator.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
CL_ME_MB_TYPE_16x16_INTEL
public static final int CL_ME_MB_TYPE_16x16_INTEL
Accepted as types to the fields ofcl_motion_estimator_desc_intel
.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
CL_ME_MB_TYPE_8x8_INTEL
public static final int CL_ME_MB_TYPE_8x8_INTEL
Accepted as types to the fields ofcl_motion_estimator_desc_intel
.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
CL_ME_MB_TYPE_4x4_INTEL
public static final int CL_ME_MB_TYPE_4x4_INTEL
Accepted as types to the fields ofcl_motion_estimator_desc_intel
.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
CL_ME_SUBPIXEL_MODE_INTEGER_INTEL
public static final int CL_ME_SUBPIXEL_MODE_INTEGER_INTEL
Accepted as types to the fields ofcl_motion_estimator_desc_intel
.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
CL_ME_SUBPIXEL_MODE_HPEL_INTEL
public static final int CL_ME_SUBPIXEL_MODE_HPEL_INTEL
Accepted as types to the fields ofcl_motion_estimator_desc_intel
.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
CL_ME_SUBPIXEL_MODE_QPEL_INTEL
public static final int CL_ME_SUBPIXEL_MODE_QPEL_INTEL
Accepted as types to the fields ofcl_motion_estimator_desc_intel
.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
CL_ME_SAD_ADJUST_MODE_NONE_INTEL
public static final int CL_ME_SAD_ADJUST_MODE_NONE_INTEL
Accepted as types to the fields ofcl_motion_estimator_desc_intel
.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
CL_ME_SAD_ADJUST_MODE_HAAR_INTEL
public static final int CL_ME_SAD_ADJUST_MODE_HAAR_INTEL
Accepted as types to the fields ofcl_motion_estimator_desc_intel
.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
CL_ME_SEARCH_PATH_RADIUS_2_2_INTEL
public static final int CL_ME_SEARCH_PATH_RADIUS_2_2_INTEL
Accepted as types to the fields ofcl_motion_estimator_desc_intel
.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
CL_ME_SEARCH_PATH_RADIUS_4_4_INTEL
public static final int CL_ME_SEARCH_PATH_RADIUS_4_4_INTEL
Accepted as types to the fields ofcl_motion_estimator_desc_intel
.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
CL_ME_SEARCH_PATH_RADIUS_16_12_INTEL
public static final int CL_ME_SEARCH_PATH_RADIUS_16_12_INTEL
Accepted as types to the fields ofcl_motion_estimator_desc_intel
.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
-


Rails Engine
Welcome to Rails Engine!


Turkish, Russian troops conduct 3rd joint patrol in Syria
by The Associated PressIDIL, Turkey (AP) — Turkish and Russian troops are conducting their third joint patrol in northeast Syria, under a deal between the two countries that forced Syrian Kurdish fighters to withdraw from areas bordering Turkey.
Turkey’s Defense Ministry said the troops were patrolling Friday a region between Qamishli and Derik, east of the Euphrates. It said the patrols were being supported by drones, but provided no further details.

The deal with Russia — and a separate one with the U.S. — halted the Turkish offensive. The patrols are aimed at allowing Turkey to ensure that Syrian Kurdish fighters have evacuated the border area.
The Associated Press


Cabins
Family Cabin - $200/night
Two-person Cabin - $135/night
Yurts - $100/night
Camping - $35/night


Homeworks : 74%
LetMeIn : 35 points
Self Motivation : 20 points
Intermediate Exam 1: 80%
Intermediate Exam 2: 60%
Final Exam : 90%


1. Overview
A calendar scale layer (HuTime.CalendarScaleLayer) is used to display a calendar scale. The calendar scale layer, a class derived from the Layer class, can basically be used like other layers, for example, when you put it on a panel. Calendar data is obtained via the Web in cooperation with the calendar data service of the HuTime Project. Thus, calendar IDs for calendar types, dates, and other data can be formatted in the same way in other calendar data services in the HuTime Project.
2. Creating a Layer Object
You can specify a calendar ID for the scale to be displayed when creating an object. The height, as well as the top and bottom margins, of the layer can be specified similarly to other layers.
Constructor
HuTime.CalendarScaleLayer([vBreadth [, vMarginTop [, vMarginBottom [, calendarId]]]])
- vBreadth
- Type: Number
- The height of the layer (in pixels).
- vMarginTop
- Type: Number
- The size of the top margin of the layer (in pixels).
- vMarginBottom
- Type: Number
- The size of the bottom margin of the layer (in pixels).
- calendarId
- Type: String
- The calendar ID of the scale to be displayed. For the list of calendar IDs, visit http://datetime.hutime.org/calendar/. If omitted, meaning that calendarId has the null value, it is set to the Gregorian calendar (and the calendar data is computed on the client).
3. Adding a Layer to the Panel and Displaying
Just like other layers, you can add a calendar scale layer to a panel using the appendLayer method of a Panel object. The object is drawn according to the sequence of the redraw method, but there is a time difference when the layer is drawn because the calendar data is obtained via the Web. However, if calendarId is set to null or "1.1" (Julian Date), the calendar data is computed on the client, causing no time difference.
An example of displaying calendar scale layers (see the sample code below). The top layer is displayed in the Gregorian calendar (calendarId omitted), the middle layer in the Hijri calendar (Islamic calendar) (calendarId = "103.1"), and the bottom layer in the Japanese calendar (calendarId = "1001.1"). As shown in the figure, multiple calendar scales can be placed on a single panel.
Sample code (click here for a running example):
<!DOCTYPE html>   <meta charset="UTF-8">  <title>Sample Code</title>

4. Formatting Labels
You can format a label on a calendar scale by using the labelFormat property (except for the case where calendarId is set to null or "1.1"). The labelFormat property has more detailed properties depending on which label, such as year, month, or day, is specified, as shown in the list below. The combined formats are provided to reflect differences in the order of the name of an era, year, month, and day for different calendars or cultures. If a calendar does not have the era names, each format does not have to contain them.
| Setting targets | Properties |
|---|---|
| Era name | era |
| Year | year |
| Month | month |
| Day | day |
| Combination of the era name and year | toYear |
| Combination of the era name and month | toMonrh |
| Combination of the era name and day | toDay |
A calendar scale can be formatted in the same way in other calendar data services in the HuTime Project. For details, visit http://www.hutime.jp/basicdata/calendar/format.html. If the formats for the year, month, or day labels are omitted, the differentials in the combined format are applied.
An example of formatting labels on calendar scale layers (see the sample code below). The top layer uses the default format, and the middle layer uses a format of Chinese characters for numbers. The bottom layer uses a format copied from the middle layer, but specifies the separate format for month. In the middle layer, the format for the month label is not specified. Thus, the differential between the format of the combination of the era name and month ("ggyK1 year MK1 month") and the format of the combination of the era name and year ("ggyK1 year") is set as the format of the month label. As a result, numbers are represented as the month labels in Chinese characters. On the other hand, the month label is represented according to the format specified separately ("MMM month") in the bottom layer.
Sample code (click here for a running example):
<!DOCTYPE html>   <meta charset="UTF-8">  <title>Sample Code</title>


Long weekend updates:
- Slightly improved startup time; UGWA also no longer should show the weird {{text}} while starting up. (By the way, those are for localization to support other languages.)
- "Events" is now hidden during the brief startup stage to avoid being awkwardly left alone.
- Left/right arrow keys now switch between days
- There is now a message and buttons for when UGWA decides to intelligently jump to the next day to not confuse users.
- UGWA now waits an hour after school before showing the next day's schedule, so parents can know when school ends.


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At animal rescue Karnataka, we are raising funds and encouraging our fellow beings to serve the ANIMALS who need care ,protection , and shelter
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We believe in taking immediate action in order to raise public awareness about some of the most pressing issues faced by ANIMALS today
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Please join us and support our efforts to mark a measurable difference in the lives of ANIMAL
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Here @ARK we have taken up responsibility to be the voice for voiceless
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Our main motive is to bring our teams ideas and passion into action through this we aspire to display the conviction behind our beliefs
"Saving a dog might not change the world completely but it sure does bring happiness and satisfaction to both"
Animal Rescue KAR
795
Bangalore
P:<PHONE_NUMBER>


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WAKING NED DEVINE (Fox Searchlight) Directed by Kirk Jones
In a year that has seen farces featuring foul-mouthed animals ("Doctor Dolittle") and unique uses for bodily fluids ("There's Something About Mary") it's a relief to find a relatively wholesome, out-of-the-mainstream farce you can watch without blushing. "Waking Ned Devine," a whiskey-soaked slice of Irish whimsy, has already drawn comparisons to last year's surprise hit "The Full Monty," but don't go expecting more of the good-natured raunch of that movie. Instead "Ned" has the gentleness and unforced humor of Scottish director Bill Forsythe's work ("Local Hero," "The Girl in the Picture") with just a sprinkling of the kind of black comedy so often found in movies from the Emerald Isle. There's no particular message or great meaning to be found in writer-director Kirk Jones' film, just some good fun and a few hearty laughs.
You don't have to hail from the United Kingdom to relate to the money-mad residents of Tullymore, a tiny hamlet seized by lottery mania. Jackie O'Shea (Ian Bannen) and his best friend Michael O' Sullivan (David Kelly) are particularly crazed. They've learned one of Tullymore's 52 residents has won the jackpot, and Jackie and Michael are eager to buddy up to whomever the winner turns out to be. Unfortunately, elderly Ned Devine (Jimmy Keogh) was simultaneously lucky and unlucky: Jackie finds him clutching the magic ticket, literally thrilled to death by the shock of it all.
But Jackie isn't about to let a little thing like that stand in the way of collecting a purse of over seven million pounds ($11,200,000). He first coerces Michael into masquerading as Ned to fool a lottery investigator from Dublin, then faces the task of convincing the entire town to go along with the scheme. The result is a breezy mix of slapstick and subtle character-driven humor.
"Waking Ned Devine" doesn't always hit the mark and several scenes seem to be missing their punchlines. But the people Jones has created are so sweet-natured and the performances by all concerned so endearing the movie's missteps are easy to forgive. Besides, with its lush green hills, gorgeous seascape and formidable community spirit, Tullymore is the kind of place many will enjoy spending time in. James Sanford
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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 6-8
Dietary
A traditional Victoria sponge with a sweet caramelised strawberry topping.
For the Victoria sponge, preheat the oven to 190C/375F/Gas 5. Lightly grease and flour two 20cm/8in loose-bottomed sponge tins, at least 4cm/1½in deep, and line the bases with baking parchment.
Beat together the butter, sugar and a pinch of salt until pale and well creamed. Gently whisk the eggs in a small bowl and then add them, a little at a time, to the creamed butter mixture. Fold in the flour and divide the mixture between the two lined tins.
Bake for 25-30 minutes or until well-risen and golden-brown on top. Remove from the oven and turn the cakes out onto a wire cooling rack. Peel off the baking parchment and leave to cool completely.
For the strawberry compôte, tip the strawberries, sugar and lemon juice into a large pan and stir over a moderate heat for 2-3 minutes, or until the sugar has dissolved. Turn up the heat and boil for five minutes – this is an “instant jam” so you don’t have to check for setting point. Remove from the heat, pour into a tray and set aside to cool.
For the caramel dipped strawberries, heat the sugar in a small pan over a moderate heat until it starts to turn a pale caramel colour. Remove from the heat and, holding the stems, carefully dip the strawberries into the caramel. (CAUTION: sugar gets very hot.  Set aside on a non-stick mat or greaseproof paper to cool.
To serve, put the whipped cream in a piping bag. Place one of the sponges on a plate or cake stand and spread with the jam and pipe the cream on top of the strawberry jam. Place the second sponge on top and dust with icing sugar. Finish by arranging the caramel-dipped strawberries on top of the cake.