Module std.experimental.logger
Implements logging facilities.
Authors
Basic Logging
Message logging is a common approach to expose runtime information of a
program. Logging should be easy, but also flexible and powerful, therefore
D
provides a standard interface for logging.
The easiest way to create a log message is to write:
import std.experimental.logger; void main() { log("Hello World"); }
This will print a message to the stderr
device. The message will contain
the filename, the linenumber, the name of the surrounding function, the time
and the message.
More complex log call can go along the lines like:
log("Logging to the sharedLog with its default LogLevel"); logf(LogLevel.info, 5 < 6, "%s to the sharedLog with its LogLevel.info", "Logging"); info("Logging to the sharedLog with its info LogLevel"); warning(5 < 6, "Logging to the sharedLog with its LogLevel.warning if 5 is less than 6"); error("Logging to the sharedLog with its error LogLevel"); errorf("Logging %s the sharedLog %s its error LogLevel", "to", "with"); critical("Logging to the"," sharedLog with its error LogLevel"); fatal("Logging to the sharedLog with its fatal LogLevel"); auto fLogger = new FileLogger("NameOfTheLogFile"); fLogger.log("Logging to the fileLogger with its default LogLevel"); fLogger.info("Logging to the fileLogger with its default LogLevel"); fLogger.warning(5 < 6, "Logging to the fileLogger with its LogLevel.warning if 5 is less than 6"); fLogger.warningf(5 < 6, "Logging to the fileLogger with its LogLevel.warning if %s is %s than 6", 5, "less"); fLogger.critical("Logging to the fileLogger with its info LogLevel"); fLogger.log(LogLevel.trace, 5 < 6, "Logging to the fileLogger"," with its default LogLevel if 5 is less than 6"); fLogger.fatal("Logging to the fileLogger with its warning LogLevel");
Additionally, this example shows how a new FileLogger
is created.
Indivitual Logger
and the global log functions share commonly named
functions to log data.
The names of the functions are as follows:
log
trace
info
warning
critical
fatal
Logger
will by default log to stderr
and has a default
LogLevel
of LogLevel.all
. The default Logger can be accessed by
using the property called sharedLog
. This property a reference to the
current default Logger
. This reference can be used to assign a new
default Logger
.
sharedLog = new FileLogger("New_Default_Log_File.log");
Additional Logger
can be created by creating a new instance of the
required Logger
.
Logging Fundamentals
LogLevel
TheLogLevel
of an log call can be defined in two ways. The first is by
calling log
and passing the LogLevel
explicit as the first argument.
The second way of setting the LogLevel
of a
log call, is by calling either trace
, info
, warning
,
critical
, or fatal
. The log call will than have the respective
LogLevel
. If no LogLevel
is defined the log call will use the
current LogLevel
of the used Logger
. If data is logged with
LogLevel
fatal
by default an Error
will be thrown.
This behaviour can be modified by using the member fatalHandler
to
assign a custom delegate to handle log call with LogLevel
fatal
.
Conditional Logging
Conditional logging can be achieved be passing abool
as first
argument to a log function. If conditional logging is used the condition must
be true
in order to have the log message logged.
In order to combine an explicit LogLevel
passing with conditional
logging, the LogLevel
has to be passed as first argument followed by the
bool
.
Filtering Log Messages
Messages are logged if theLogLevel
of the log message is greater than or
equal to than the LogLevel
of the used Logger
and additionally if the
LogLevel
of the log message is greater equal to the global LogLevel
.
If a condition is passed into the log call, this condition must be true.
The global LogLevel
is accessible by using globalLogLevel
.
To assign the LogLevel
of a Logger
use the logLevel
property of
the logger.
Printf Sytle Logging
Ifprintf
-style logging is needed add a f to the logging call, such as
myLogger.infof("Hello %s", "world");
or %d", 1337)
The additional f enables printf
-style logging for call combinations of
explicit LogLevel
and conditional logging functions and methods.
Thread Local Redirection
Calls to the free standing log functions are not directly forwarded to the globalLogger
sharedLog
. Actually, a thread local Logger
of
type StdForwardLogger
process the log call and then, by default, forward
the created Logger.LogEntry
to the sharedLog
Logger
.
The thread local Logger
is accessable by the stdThreadLocalLog
property. This property allows to assign user defined Logger
. The default
LogLevel
of the stdThreadLocalLog
Logger
is LogLevel.all
and it will therefore forward all messaged to the sharedLog
Logger
.
The LogLevel
of the stdThreadLocalLog
can be used to filter log
calls before they reach the sharedLog
Logger
.
User Defined Logger
To customize theLogger
behavior, create a new class
that inherits from
the abstract Logger
class
, and implements the writeLogMsg
method.
class MyCustomLogger : Logger { this(string newName, LogLevel lv) @safe { super(newName, lv); } override void writeLogMsg(ref LogEntry payload) { // log message in my custom way } } auto logger = new MyCustomLogger(); logger.log("Awesome log message");
To gain more precise control over the logging process, additionally to
overwriting the writeLogMsg
method the methods beginLogMsg
,
logMsgPart
and finishLogMsg
can be overwritten.
Compile Time Disabling of Logger
In order to disable logging at compile time, pass StdLoggerDisableLogging
as a
version argument to the D
compiler when compiling your program code.
This will disable all logging functionality.
Specific LogLevel
can be disabled at compile time as well.
In order to disable logging with the trace
LogLevel
pass
StdLoggerDisableTrace
as a version.
The following table shows which version statement disables which
LogLevel
.
LogLevel.trace | StdLoggerDisableTrace |
LogLevel.info | StdLoggerDisableInfo |
LogLevel.warning | StdLoggerDisableWarning |
LogLevel.error | StdLoggerDisableError |
LogLevel.critical | StdLoggerDisableCritical |
LogLevel.fatal | StdLoggerDisableFatal |
Provided Logger
By default fourLogger
implementations are given. The FileLogger
logs data to files. It can also be used to log to stdout
and stderr
as these devices are files as well. A Logger
that logs to stdout
can
therefore be created by new FileLogger(stdout)
.
The MultiLogger
is basically an associative array of string
s to
Logger
. It propagates log calls to its stored Logger
. The
ArrayLogger
contains an array of Logger
and also propagates log
calls to its stored Logger
. The NullLogger
does not do anything. It
will never log a message and will never throw on a log call with LogLevel
error
.


Packages:
Package v1alpha1 is the v1alpha1 version of the API.
Resource Types:(Appears on: GatewaySpec)
EventSourceRef holds information about the EventSourceRef custom resource
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
name
string
|
Name of the event source |
namespace
string
|
(Optional)
Namespace of the event source Default value is the namespace where referencing gateway is deployed |
Gateway is the definition of a gateway resource
| Field | Description | ||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
metadata
Kubernetes meta/v1.ObjectMeta
|
Refer to the Kubernetes API documentation for the fields of the
metadata field.
|
||||||||||||||
status
GatewayStatus
|
|||||||||||||||
spec
GatewaySpec
|
|
(Appears on: GatewayStatus)
GatewayResource holds the metadata about the gateway resources
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
deployment
Kubernetes meta/v1.ObjectMeta
|
Metadata of the deployment for the gateway |
service
Kubernetes meta/v1.ObjectMeta
|
(Optional)
Metadata of the service for the gateway |
(Appears on: Gateway)
GatewaySpec represents gateway specifications
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
template
Template
|
(Optional)
Template is the pod specification for the gateway |
eventSourceRef
EventSourceRef
|
EventSourceRef refers to event-source that stores event source configurations for the gateway |
type
github.com/argoproj/argo-events/pkg/apis/common.EventSourceType
|
Type is the type of gateway. Used as metadata. |
service
Service
|
(Optional)
Service is the specifications of the service to expose the gateway |
processorPort
string
|
Port on which the gateway event source processor is running on. |
replica
int32
|
Replica is the gateway deployment replicas |
eventBusName
string
|
EventBusName references to a EventBus name. By default the value is “default” |
(Appears on: Gateway)
GatewayStatus contains information about the status of a gateway.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
phase
NodePhase
|
Phase is the high-level summary of the gateway |
startedAt
Kubernetes meta/v1.Time
|
StartedAt is the time at which this gateway was initiated |
message
string
|
Message is a human readable string indicating details about a gateway in its phase |
nodes
map[string]github.com/argoproj/argo-events/pkg/apis/gateway/v1alpha1.NodeStatus
|
Nodes is a mapping between a node ID and the node’s status it records the states for the configurations of gateway. |
resources
GatewayResource
|
Resources refers to the metadata about the gateway resources |
(Appears on: Template)
Metadata holds the annotations and labels of a gateway pod
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
annotations
map[string]string
|
|
labels
map[string]string
|
string
alias)(Appears on: GatewayStatus, NodeStatus)
NodePhase is the label for the condition of a node.
(Appears on: GatewayStatus)
NodeStatus describes the status for an individual node in the gateway configurations. A single node can represent one configuration.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
id
string
|
ID is a unique identifier of a node within a sensor It is a hash of the node name |
name
string
|
Name is a unique name in the node tree used to generate the node ID |
displayName
string
|
DisplayName is the human readable representation of the node |
phase
NodePhase
|
Phase of the node |
startedAt
Kubernetes meta/v1.MicroTime
|
StartedAt is the time at which this node started |
message
string
|
Message store data or something to save for configuration |
updateTime
Kubernetes meta/v1.MicroTime
|
UpdateTime is the time when node(gateway configuration) was updated |
(Appears on: GatewaySpec)
Service holds the service information gateway exposes
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
ports
[]Kubernetes core/v1.ServicePort
|
The list of ports that are exposed by this ClusterIP service. |
clusterIP
string
|
(Optional)
clusterIP is the IP address of the service and is usually assigned randomly by the master. If an address is specified manually and is not in use by others, it will be allocated to the service; otherwise, creation of the service will fail. This field can not be changed through updates. Valid values are “None”, empty string (“”), or a valid IP address. “None” can be specified for headless services when proxying is not required. More info: https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/services-networking/service/#virtual-ips-and-service-proxies |
spec
Kubernetes core/v1.ServiceSpec
|
Spec holds the gateway service spec. DEPRECATED: Use Ports to declare the ports to be exposed. |
(Appears on: GatewaySpec)
Template holds the information of a Gateway deployment template
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
metadata
Metadata
|
Metdata sets the pods’s metadata, i.e. annotations and labels |
serviceAccountName
string
|
(Optional)
ServiceAccountName is the name of the ServiceAccount to use to run gateway pod. More info: https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/configure-pod-container/configure-service-account/ |
container
Kubernetes core/v1.Container
|
(Optional)
Container is the main container image to run in the gateway pod |
volumes
[]Kubernetes core/v1.Volume
|
(Optional)
Volumes is a list of volumes that can be mounted by containers in a workflow. |
securityContext
Kubernetes core/v1.PodSecurityContext
|
(Optional)
SecurityContext holds pod-level security attributes and common container settings. Optional: Defaults to empty. See type description for default values of each field. |
affinity
Kubernetes core/v1.Affinity
|
(Optional)
If specified, the pod’s scheduling constraints |
tolerations
[]Kubernetes core/v1.Toleration
|
(Optional)
If specified, the pod’s tolerations. |
spec
Kubernetes core/v1.PodSpec
|
Spec holds the gateway deployment spec. DEPRECATED: Use Container instead. |
Generated with gen-crd-api-reference-docs
.


Our senior team competes in the NIFL Championship; playing our home games at Inver Park, Larne (Google Maps). Our U20 development squad play their games in the NIFL Championship Development League, while Newington's youth set-up provides footballing opportunities to the area’s young people.


C D E F G J L M P R S T
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
C
- canRoomBeCarpeted() - Method in class CarpetLayer5_11
-
Determines whether the room can be carpeted.
- canRoomBeCarpeted() - Method in class ComplexCarpetLayer5_12
-
Determines whether the room can be carpeted.
- carpetAllRooms() - Method in class CarpetLayer5_11
-
Carpets all the rooms.
- CarpetLayer5_11 - Class in <Unnamed>
-
The robot carpets small rooms if the room has walls on three sides with an opening for the entrance.
- CarpetLayer5_11(int, int, Directions.Direction, int) - Constructor for class CarpetLayer5_11
-
Creates a Carpet5_11 object at a particular location and direction with a given number of beepers.
- CarpetLayer5_11Tester - Class in <Unnamed>
-
The robot carpets small rooms if the room has walls on three sides with an opening for the entrance.
- CarpetLayer5_11Tester() - Constructor for class CarpetLayer5_11Tester
- carpetRoom() - Method in class CarpetLayer5_11
-
Carpets room that has an opening at the entrance.
- checkAndCarpetRoom() - Method in class CarpetLayer5_11
-
Moves the robot forward one intersection, carpetting a room if appropriate.
- ComplexCarpetLayer5_12 - Class in <Unnamed>
-
Karel has longer rooms to place the carpets in.
- ComplexCarpetLayer5_12(int, int, Directions.Direction, int) - Constructor for class ComplexCarpetLayer5_12
-
Creates a ComplexCarpetLayer5_12 object.
- ComplexCarpetLayer5_12Tester - Class in <Unnamed>
-
Karel has longer rooms to place the carpets in.
- ComplexCarpetLayer5_12Tester() - Constructor for class ComplexCarpetLayer5_12Tester
D
- DifferentSteeplechaser5_10 - Class in <Unnamed>
-
Karel jumps steeples by picking up beepers in a mile long race.
- DifferentSteeplechaser5_10(int, int, Directions.Direction, int) - Constructor for class DifferentSteeplechaser5_10
-
Creates a DifferentSteeplechaser5_10 object.
- DifferentSteeplechaser5_10Tester - Class in <Unnamed>
-
Karel jumps steeples by picking up beepers in a mile long race.
- DifferentSteeplechaser5_10Tester() - Constructor for class DifferentSteeplechaser5_10Tester
- doBothSidesExist() - Method in class CarpetLayer5_11
-
Determines whether there is a wall to the left and right.
E
- enterRoom() - Method in class CarpetLayer5_11
-
Enters the room.
- exitRoom() - Method in class CarpetLayer5_11
-
Exits the room.
- exitRoom() - Method in class ComplexCarpetLayer5_12
-
Exits the room.
F
- faceSouth() - Method in class CarpetLayer5_11
-
Turns the robot to face south.
- followWallRight() - Method in class MazeWalker5_9
-
The robots must follow the wall to their right.
G
- glideDown() - Method in class Racer
-
Glides down the side of the hurdle facing the end of the race.
- glideDown() - Method in class SteepleChaser5_6
-
Glides down the side of the hurdle facing the end of the race.
J
- jumpHurdle() - Method in class DifferentSteeplechaser5_10
-
Jumps a hurdle.
- jumpHurdle() - Method in class Racer
-
Jumps a hurdle.
- jumpUp() - Method in class DifferentSteeplechaser5_10
-
Jumps up the hurdle of beepers.
- jumpUp() - Method in class Racer
-
Jumps up just past the height of a hurdle.
- jumpUp() - Method in class SteepleChaser5_6
-
Jumps up just past the height of a hurdle.
L
- leftIsClear() - Method in class CarpetLayer5_11
-
Tests if there is a wall to the left of this robot.
M
- main(String[]) - Static method in class CarpetLayer5_11Tester
-
Creates and positions a robot.
- main(String[]) - Static method in class ComplexCarpetLayer5_12Tester
-
Creates and positions a robot.
- main(String[]) - Static method in class DifferentSteeplechaser5_10Tester
-
Creates and positions a robot.
- main(String[]) - Static method in class MazeWalker5_9Tester
-
Creates and positions a robot.
- main(String[]) - Static method in class RacerTester
-
Creates and positions a robot.
- main(String[]) - Static method in class SteepleChaser5_6Tester
-
Creates and positions a robot.
- MazeWalker5_9 - Class in <Unnamed>
-
The robots must follow the wall to their rights.
- MazeWalker5_9(int, int, Directions.Direction, int) - Constructor for class MazeWalker5_9
-
Creates a MazeWalker5_9 object.
- MazeWalker5_9Tester - Class in <Unnamed>
-
The robots must follow the wall to their rights.
- MazeWalker5_9Tester() - Constructor for class MazeWalker5_9Tester
- moveAcross() - Method in class Racer
-
Moves across the hurdle facing the end of the race.
P
- putDownCarpet() - Method in class CarpetLayer5_11
-
Lays the carpet down for the length of the room.
- putDownCarpet() - Method in class ComplexCarpetLayer5_12
-
Lays the carpet down for the length of the room.
R
- Racer - Class in <Unnamed>
-
The Racer robot runs a one mile long race with hurdles, where wall sections represent hurdles.
- Racer(int, int, Directions.Direction, int) - Constructor for class Racer
-
Creates a Racer object at a particular location and direction with a given number of beepers.
- RacerTester - Class in <Unnamed>
-
The Racer robot runs a one mile long race with hurdles, where wall sections represent hurdles.
- RacerTester() - Constructor for class RacerTester
- raceStride() - Method in class DifferentSteeplechaser5_10
-
Takes one stride to the next corner.
- raceStride() - Method in class Racer
-
Takes one stride to the next corner.
- rightIsClear() - Method in class CarpetLayer5_11
-
Tests if there is a wall to the right of this robot.
- rightIsClear() - Method in class MazeWalker5_9
-
Checks if the right side is clear.
- rightIsClear() - Method in class SteepleChaser5_6
-
Checks if the right side is clear (has no walls).
- runRace() - Method in class Racer
-
Runs the entire race.
S
- SteepleChaser5_6 - Class in <Unnamed>
-
The Racer robot runs a one mile long race with hurdles, where wall sections represent hurdles.
- SteepleChaser5_6(int, int, Directions.Direction, int) - Constructor for class SteepleChaser5_6
-
Creates a SteepleChaser5_6 object.
- SteepleChaser5_6Tester - Class in <Unnamed>
-
The Racer robot runs a one mile long race with hurdles, where wall sections represent hurdles.
- SteepleChaser5_6Tester() - Constructor for class SteepleChaser5_6Tester
T
- turnAround() - Method in class CarpetLayer5_11
-
Turns the robot 180 degrees.
- turnRight() - Method in class CarpetLayer5_11
-
Makes a 90 degree turn clockwise.
- turnRight() - Method in class MazeWalker5_9
-
The robot turns right.
- turnRight() - Method in class Racer
-
Makes a 90 degree turn clockwise.
All Classes All Packages


|
The TIE Research group put together a comprehensive overview of the history of the Cosmos ecosystem. It covers the precursors to Cosmos, the fundraiser, the technology and the token economics. If you’re new to Cosmos or want a refresher, it is a good place to start.
|


X-EXO and EXO Baekhyun bonus content for their album released and fans can't hide their honest reactions
by KkkpopvvvEXOs' comeback is coming and EXO-L and other K-POP fans can't stop their excitement but today the bonus content released by SM entertainment just blew everyone away. Here is the bonus content and the top reactions on Twitter! Do you find yourself somewhere on the list?
Bonus content for EXO:
Top reactions for X-EXO content:


e·mer·gence
/əˈmərjəns/
noun : the process of coming into being, or of becoming important or prominent.
What is MetroGnomics?
MetroGnomics is a data analysis tool to help forecast certain emergent conditions for metropolitan areas.
An analytical model was used to project GDP, population, business applications, and various employment measures into the future.
It uses historical data from government sources, and runs them through to produce a ranking score.
What data sources are used?
Data was resourced from three government agencies:
- US Census Bureau
- US Bureau of Labor Statistics
- US Bureau of Economic Analysis
What makes a city emergent?
The rate at which an area is growing will be reflected in economic statistics like GDP and business applications, and also in demographic
statistics like population. Rate of change was used for applicable measures so as to scale data between larger and smaller metro areas.
What can MetroGnomics do for you?
Whether you are making a business decision such as site selection, or just looking to pick a new home town, everyone could use a little direction
to find the optimal location. From demographics to economic incentives, we can help guide you through the entire process of setting up shop
in a new locale.
Meet the Gnomes
This is no garden variety data team!
Stephanie Paul
Josh Severin
McKenzie Kilburn
Cat de Rohan
Andrej Arsovski
Patrick Enlow
{% endblock %}


Before Change
if "gpu" in target.keys:
// For GPU, we at least need thread binding to make a valid schedule.
// So the naive schedule cannot be compiled.
raise RuntimeError(
"Cannot compile for GPU targets if no tuned schedule is found. "
"Please see the warning messages above for more information about the failed workloads."
)
return te.create_schedule(outs[-1].op)
def wrap_topi_schedule(topi_schedule):
After Change
if "gpu" in target.keys:
// For GPU, we at least need thread binding to make a valid schedule.
// So the naive schedule cannot be compiled.
logger.debug(
"Cannot compile for GPU targets if no tuned schedule is found. "
"Please see the warning messages above for more information about the failed workloads."
)
return te.create_schedule(outs[-1].op)
def wrap_topi_schedule(topi_schedule):


Background:
A few weeks before this experience we had procured some LSD from the same source and I had an incredibly visual experience on 1.5 geltabs. Thus convinced, we pooled some money and bought a sheet. The weekend before this experience I ate 2 tabs, spaced apart during an afternoon of relaxing and drinking beer, and while this made for an enjoyable experience it was hard to compare the effects to the previous weekend due to my alcohol intoxication. Assumedly the sheet we bought was the same quality as the original few hits.
Setting:
Tuesday afternoon at a friend's house. Three of us were present we'll go by X, Y and Z. Myself, X, have experimented with a variety of psychedelics over the last few years. Y just recently tried acid for the first time and has not really experimented beyond it, he was providing the house to trip at. Z has used DXM on one occasion but is a virgin to acid. X and Y got off work early (4 PM) and Z had the day off already. The location is comfortable for us all as we've partied and crashed there many times before.
The experience:
We all eat at around 4:30 PM. I eat 3 tabs since I'm worried about possible tolerance from 3 days before, Y and Z both eat 1 and a half. We all drank a few beers during the course of the evening. Note that I did include Alcohol as a substance, but based on the quantity versus time ratio of consumption I don't believe it played a significant role in the experience.
[T + 1:00] - It took us all about an hour to come up. Z reports that he's feeling very tense, not really enjoying it.
[T + 1:30] - It takes him about 30 more minutes for the visuals to come on full force at which point Z states that the tension is still there, but he no longer cares, he's having a good time. Y states that this is better acid than he'd had previously and he's getting good visuals. I on the other hand am slightly disappointed; upon relaxing I get a lot of movement from my periphery, but it never really invades the center of my vision like I was expecting.
The trip progresses as they should, peaking for a while and slowly coming down. Since my personal experience on this occasion was rather dull, I'll direct the reader to find another trip report if they're interested in the basics of an acid trip. There was however one interesting occurrence; a young girl came door to door selling candies as a fundraising effort to combat gangs and drugs! Of course we bought some.
[T + 7:00] - This is where my night got interesting. Y and Z had both come down quite a bit, we were sitting outside drinking beer and enjoying the residuals. I suddenly decided that a joint would be nice, I'd heard that pot and acid is a fun combination and thought I may as well try it since the night had been otherwise uneventful.
As background, I am not much of a marijuana smoker. I do very rarely and don't consider it much fun as a recreational drug.  Back to the story.
Y had some weed on hand, so I rolled us a joint. Myself and Y both smoked, Z abstained. I smoked most of the joint and was quite high, I think Y only smoked enough to relax a bit. Back outside we sat down and I was trying very hard to converse coherently (the reason I don't like being stoned around people) when I suddenly realized that there were rather intense lines crisscrossing my field of vision. Upon closing my eyes I was blasted into a world of awesome CEVs. Fractal patterns in hues of red, blue, green and yellow filled my mind and melted and morphed into bubbles, honeycombs, grids, wavy lines, on and on. At some points the figures themselves were multicolor and repeated infinitely, other times a repetitive image overlaid a rainbow like background that slowly waved and twisted. All in all this must be the most incredible CEV experience I've had, and I would recommend it to anyone.
I tried to share what I was seeing with my friends, but (as it is now) describing it in words came nowhere near the intensity of experiencing it. I used a few phrases such as 'rainbow Easter eggs', 'multicolored checkerboard', 'transparent fractal lava' and 'technicolor plaid' but none did it justice.
Eventually Z decided he wanted to see what I was seeing, so we rolled a joint, both he and I smoked it, but he never saw anything like I did (also he didn't seem to have any trouble communicating his disappointment, making me believe that he had smoked much less than I)
[T + 8:30] - Still intense, the conversation was boring compared to closing my eyes and watching the light show, so I went inside and lay down on the couch to listen to the music and quietly hallucinate on my own.
[T + 9:30] - At some point I had fallen asleep and awoke as Z prodded me, the visuals were quite decreased and I rode home feeling slightly stoned and very tired.
Thoughts:
I highly recommend this and will always keep a stash of pot around for future acid tripping. It would have been an altogether wonderful experience if I'd been able to enjoy several hours of exciting OEVs and after the peak, smoked a joint and enjoyed a few more hours and intense CEVs. I imagine it's also quite enjoyable to smoke while peaking and watch the CEVs overlay the OEVs, and I intend to try this approach soon as well.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Welcome! After a few years, why does the revenue of businesses plateau?
You know the drill - you work all the hours, put huge energy into your business but it never seems to grow in the way you want.
The problem - your business is tied to you. You're the magic ingredient in keeping things running.


Compute a p-value from a null distribution and observed statistic.
Learn more in vignette("infer")
.
get_p_value(x, obs_stat, direction)
# S3 method for default
get_p_value(x, obs_stat, direction)
get_pvalue(x, obs_stat, direction)
# S3 method for infer_dist
get_p_value(x, obs_stat, direction)
| x | A null distribution. For simulation-based inference, a data frame
containing a distribution of |
|---|---|
| obs_stat | A data frame containing the observed statistic (in a
|
| direction | A character string. Options are |
A tibble containing the following columns:
term
: The explanatory variable (or intercept) in question. Only
supplied if the input had been previously passed to fit()
.
p_value
: A value in [0, 1] giving the probability that a
statistic/coefficient as or more extreme than the observed
statistic/coefficient would occur if the null hypothesis were true.
get_pvalue()
is an alias of get_p_value()
.
p_value
is a deprecated alias of get_p_value()
.
Though a true p-value of 0 is impossible, get_p_value()
may return 0 in
some cases. This is due to the simulation-based nature of the {infer}
package; the output of this function is an approximation based on
the number of reps
chosen in the generate()
step. When the observed
statistic is very unlikely given the null hypothesis, and only a small
number of reps
have been generated to form a null distribution,
it is possible that the observed statistic will be more extreme than
every test statistic generated to form the null distribution, resulting
in an approximate p-value of 0. In this case, the true p-value is a small
value likely less than 3/reps
(based on a poisson approximation).
In the case that a p-value of zero is reported, a warning message will be raised to caution the user against reporting a p-value exactly equal to 0.
Other auxillary functions:
get_confidence_interval()
# using a simulation-based null distribution ------------------------------
# find the point estimate---mean number of hours worked per week
point_estimate <- gss %>%
specify(response = hours) %>%
calculate(stat = "mean")
# starting with the gss dataset
gss %>%
# ...we're interested in the number of hours worked per week
specify(response = hours) %>%
# hypothesizing that the mean is 40
hypothesize(null = "point", mu = 40) %>%
# generating data points for a null distribution
generate(reps = 1000, type = "bootstrap") %>%
# finding the null distribution
calculate(stat = "mean") %>%
get_p_value(obs_stat = point_estimate, direction = "two-sided")
#> # A tibble: 1 × 1
#> p_value
#> <dbl>
#> 1 0.036
# using a theoretical null distribution -----------------------------------
# calculate the observed statistic
obs_stat <- gss %>%
specify(response = hours) %>%
hypothesize(null = "point", mu = 40) %>%
calculate(stat = "t")
# define a null distribution
null_dist <- gss %>%
specify(response = hours) %>%
assume("t")
# calculate a p-value
get_p_value(null_dist, obs_stat, direction = "both")
#> # A tibble: 1 × 1
#> p_value
#> <dbl>
#> 1 0.0376
# using a model fitting workflow -----------------------------------------
# fit a linear model predicting number of hours worked per
# week using respondent age and degree status.
observed_fit <- gss %>%
specify(hours ~ age + college) %>%
fit()
observed_fit
#> # A tibble: 3 × 2
#> term estimate
#> <chr> <dbl>
#> 1 intercept 40.6
#> 2 age 0.00596
#> 3 collegedegree 1.53
# fit 100 models to resamples of the gss dataset, where the response
# `hours` is permuted in each. note that this code is the same as
# the above except for the addition of the `generate` step.
null_fits <- gss %>%
specify(hours ~ age + college) %>%
hypothesize(null = "independence") %>%
generate(reps = 100, type = "permute") %>%
fit()
null_fits
#> # A tibble: 300 × 3
#> # Groups: replicate [100]
#> replicate term estimate
#> <int> <chr> <dbl>
#> 1 1 intercept 40.1
#> 2 1 age 0.0287
#> 3 1 collegedegree 0.224
#> 4 2 intercept 45.4
#> 5 2 age -0.101
#> 6 2 collegedegree 0.109
#> 7 3 intercept 40.0
#> 8 3 age 0.0344
#> 9 3 collegedegree -0.0276
#> 10 4 intercept 41.8
#> # … with 290 more rows
get_p_value(null_fits, obs_stat = observed_fit, direction = "two-sided")
#> # A tibble: 3 × 2
#> term p_value
#> <chr> <dbl>
#> 1 age 0.8
#> 2 collegedegree 0.24
#> 3 intercept 0.62
# more in-depth explanation of how to use the infer package
if (FALSE) {
vignette("infer")
}


The expression std::string(first.size()+2, ' ')
within this statement creates a temporary STL string but does not associate it with a variable.
2.2 Character Arrays and String Literals
In the line below "Hello!" is a string literal
and it is also an array of characters (with no associated variable name).
cout << "Hello!" << endl;
As char array can be initialized as:
char h[] = {'H', 'e', 'l', 'l', 'o', '!', '\0'};
or as
char h[] = "Hello!";
In either case, arrah h has 7 characters, the last one being the null character
The C language provides many functions for manipulating these "C-style strings". We don't study them much anymore because the "C++" STL string library is much more logical and easier to use.
One place we do use them is in file names and command-line arguments, which you will use in Homework 1.
Converesion Between Standard Strings and C-Style String Literals
We regularly conver/cast between C-style & C++-style (STL) strings. For example:
std::string s1("Hello!");
std::string s2(h);
where h is defined above
You can obtain the C-style string from a standard string using the member funcion c_str
, as in s1.c_str()
Consider the simple code below. String a
becomes "Tom"
. No big deal, right?
std::string a = "Kim";
std::string b = "Tom";
a[0] = b[0];
Let's look more closely at the line: a[0] = b[0];
and think about what happens.
In particular, what is the difference between the use of a[0]
on the left hand side and b[0] on the right hand side?
Syntactically, they look the same. But,
The expression b[0]
gets the cahr value, 'T' from the string location 0 in b. This is an r-value
.
The expression a[0]
gets a reference to the memory location associated with string location as an l-value
.
The assignent operator stores the value in the referenced memory location.
The difference between an r-value
and an l-value
will be especially signficant to get operators later in the semester


Index of ./2013/06/clp_html5/resumo/thirdparty/EpicEditor/epiceditor
Parent Dir.
[DIR] images/
[DIR] js/
[DIR] themes/


Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | normalization_pair |
Defines | |
| #define | sizeof_euc_to_utf8_1byte 94 |
| #define | sizeof_euc_to_utf8_2bytes 94 |
| #define | sizeof_utf8_to_euc_C2 64 |
| #define | sizeof_utf8_to_euc_E5B8 64 |
| #define | sizeof_utf8_to_euc_2bytes 112 |
| #define | sizeof_utf8_to_euc_3bytes 16 |
| #define | NORMALIZATION_TABLE_LENGTH 942 |
| #define | NORMALIZATION_TABLE_NFC_LENGTH 3 |
| #define | NORMALIZATION_TABLE_NFD_LENGTH 9 |
| #define | CP932_TABLE_BEGIN 0xFA |
| #define | CP932_TABLE_END 0xFC |
| #define | CP932INV_TABLE_BEGIN 0xED |
| #define | CP932INV_TABLE_END 0xEE |
Variables | |
| const unsigned short | euc_to_utf8_1byte [] |
| const unsigned short *const | euc_to_utf8_2bytes [] |
| const unsigned short *const | euc_to_utf8_2bytes_ms [] |
| const unsigned short *const | euc_to_utf8_2bytes_mac [] |
| const unsigned short *const | x0212_to_utf8_2bytes [] |
| const unsigned short *const | utf8_to_euc_2bytes [] |
| const unsigned short *const | utf8_to_euc_2bytes_ms [] |
| const unsigned short *const | utf8_to_euc_2bytes_932 [] |
| const unsigned short *const | utf8_to_euc_2bytes_mac [] |
| const unsigned short *const *const | utf8_to_euc_3bytes [] |
| const unsigned short *const *const | utf8_to_euc_3bytes_ms [] |
| const unsigned short *const *const | utf8_to_euc_3bytes_932 [] |
| const unsigned short *const *const | utf8_to_euc_3bytes_mac [] |
| struct normalization_pair | normalization_table [] |
| const unsigned short | shiftjis_cp932 [3][189] |
| const unsigned short | cp932inv [2][189] |
| const unsigned short | shiftjis_x0212 [3][189] |
| const unsigned short *const | x0212_shiftjis [] |
| #define CP932_TABLE_BEGIN 0xFA |
Definition at line 48 of file utf8tbl.h.
Referenced by s2e_conv().
| #define CP932INV_TABLE_BEGIN 0xED |
Definition at line 51 of file utf8tbl.h.
Referenced by s2e_conv(), and s_oconv().
| #define CP932INV_TABLE_END 0xEE |
Definition at line 52 of file utf8tbl.h.
Referenced by s2e_conv(), and s_oconv().
| #define NORMALIZATION_TABLE_LENGTH 942 |
Definition at line 37 of file utf8tbl.h.
Referenced by nfc_getc().
| #define NORMALIZATION_TABLE_NFC_LENGTH 3 |
Definition at line 38 of file utf8tbl.h.
Referenced by nfc_getc().
| #define NORMALIZATION_TABLE_NFD_LENGTH 9 |
Definition at line 39 of file utf8tbl.h.
Referenced by nfc_getc().
| #define sizeof_euc_to_utf8_1byte 94 |
Definition at line 11 of file utf8tbl.h.
Referenced by e2w_conv().
| #define sizeof_euc_to_utf8_2bytes 94 |
Definition at line 12 of file utf8tbl.h.
Referenced by e2w_conv().
| #define sizeof_utf8_to_euc_2bytes 112 |
Definition at line 23 of file utf8tbl.h.
Referenced by unicode_to_jis_common().
| #define sizeof_utf8_to_euc_C2 64 |
Definition at line 21 of file utf8tbl.h.
Referenced by unicode_to_jis_common(), and unicode_to_jis_common2().
| const unsigned short cp932inv[2][189] |
Definition at line 7750 of file utf8tbl.c.
Referenced by s2e_conv(), and s_oconv().
| const unsigned short euc_to_utf8_1byte[] |
Definition at line 2317 of file utf8tbl.c.
Referenced by e2w_conv().
| const unsigned short* const euc_to_utf8_2bytes[] |
Definition at line 2331 of file utf8tbl.c.
Referenced by e2w_conv().
| const unsigned short* const euc_to_utf8_2bytes_mac[] |
Definition at line 2385 of file utf8tbl.c.
Referenced by e2w_conv().
| const unsigned short* const euc_to_utf8_2bytes_ms[] |
Definition at line 2358 of file utf8tbl.c.
Referenced by e2w_conv().
| struct normalization_pair normalization_table[] |
Definition at line 6722 of file utf8tbl.c.
Referenced by nfc_getc().
| const unsigned short shiftjis_cp932[3][189] |
Definition at line 7670 of file utf8tbl.c.
Referenced by s2e_conv().
| const unsigned short shiftjis_x0212[3][189] |
Definition at line 7807 of file utf8tbl.c.
Referenced by s2e_conv().
| const unsigned short* const utf8_to_euc_2bytes[] |
Definition at line 6572 of file utf8tbl.c.
Referenced by unicode_to_jis_common().
| const unsigned short* const utf8_to_euc_2bytes_932[] |
Definition at line 6632 of file utf8tbl.c.
Referenced by unicode_to_jis_common().
| const unsigned short* const utf8_to_euc_2bytes_mac[] |
Definition at line 6662 of file utf8tbl.c.
Referenced by unicode_to_jis_common().
| const unsigned short* const utf8_to_euc_2bytes_ms[] |
Definition at line 6602 of file utf8tbl.c.
Referenced by unicode_to_jis_common().
| const unsigned short* const* const utf8_to_euc_3bytes[] |
Definition at line 6692 of file utf8tbl.c.
Referenced by unicode_to_jis_common().
| const unsigned short* const* const utf8_to_euc_3bytes_932[] |
Definition at line 6704 of file utf8tbl.c.
Referenced by unicode_to_jis_common().
| const unsigned short* const* const utf8_to_euc_3bytes_mac[] |
Definition at line 6710 of file utf8tbl.c.
Referenced by unicode_to_jis_common().
| const unsigned short* const* const utf8_to_euc_3bytes_ms[] |
Definition at line 6698 of file utf8tbl.c.
Referenced by unicode_to_jis_common().
| const unsigned short* const x0212_shiftjis[] |
Definition at line 8728 of file utf8tbl.c.
Referenced by e2s_conv().
| const unsigned short* const x0212_to_utf8_2bytes[] |
Definition at line 2413 of file utf8tbl.c.
Referenced by e2w_conv().


MUSTAPHA ABDUL RAZAK a freelance developer, engineer and designer you can tab to take your business to greater heights globally in communication and network,I am an innovative, multi-disciplined and solutions--oriented seasoned personnel , skilful, dynamic, passionate, leadership oriented, ambitious, ability to adapt, creative, competent,team and goal-oriented, resilient, competitive, trustworthy, decisive and multitalented person having credentials, knowledge and practical’s experience in Networking and Engineering, Business Administration and Finance
KEY STILL AND COMPETENCE!


Extracts an attribute of a literal result element and converts it into an
xsl:attribute
instruction.


Plenty of rewarding projects
RemoteDesk is a great place to find more clients, and to run and grow your own freelance business.
- Freedom to work on ideal projects.
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What are the 20 top-selling products at each store?
What are the 20 top-selling products at each state?
What are the 5 stores with the most salesso far this year?
In how many stores does Tatcha outsell Kiehl's?
What are the top 3 of product that customers buy in addition to moisterizer?


|
HamlPHP
Yet another Haml parser written in PHP
|
Public Member Functions | |
| __construct (Storage $storage, Config $config=null) | |
| getConfiguration () | |
| setContentEvaluator (ContentEvaluator $contentEvaluator) | |
| setCompiler (Compiler $compiler) | |
| getCompiler () | |
| parseFile ($fileName, array $templateVars=array()) | |
| getContentFromStorage ($fileName) | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static | $Config |
Private Member Functions | |
| generateFileId ($filename) | |
Private Attributes | |
| $_compiler = null | |
| $_config = null | |
| $_storage = null | |
| $_contentEvaluator = null |
Definition at line 7 of file HamlPHP.php.
Definition at line 19 of file HamlPHP.php.
References setContentEvaluator().
| generateFileId | ( | $ | filename | ) | [private] |
Definition at line 87 of file HamlPHP.php.
Referenced by getContentFromStorage(), and parseFile().
| getCompiler | ( | ) |
Definition at line 47 of file HamlPHP.php.
| getConfiguration | ( | ) |
Definition at line 32 of file HamlPHP.php.
| getContentFromStorage | ( | $ | fileName | ) |
Returns content from a storage
| string | $fileName |
Definition at line 69 of file HamlPHP.php.
References generateFileId().
Referenced by parseFile().
| parseFile | ( | $ | fileName, |
| array $ | templateVars = array() |
||
| ) |
Parses a haml file and returns a cached path to the file.
| string | $fileName |
Definition at line 57 of file HamlPHP.php.
References generateFileId(), and getContentFromStorage().
| setCompiler | ( | Compiler $ | compiler | ) |
Definition at line 42 of file HamlPHP.php.
| setContentEvaluator | ( | ContentEvaluator $ | contentEvaluator | ) |
Definition at line 37 of file HamlPHP.php.
Referenced by __construct().
$_compiler = null [private] |
Definition at line 9 of file HamlPHP.php.
$_config = null [private] |
Definition at line 10 of file HamlPHP.php.
$_contentEvaluator = null [private] |
Definition at line 12 of file HamlPHP.php.
$_storage = null [private] |
Definition at line 11 of file HamlPHP.php.
$Config [static] |
array( 'escape_html' => false )
Definition at line 15 of file HamlPHP.php.
Referenced by Element::parseHaml().


American Pie (1999) 3 stars out of 4. Starring Jason Biggs, Chris Klein, Thomas Ian Nicholas, Eddie Kaye Thomas, Eugene Levy, Mena Survari, Tara Reid, Natasha Lyonne and Alyson Hannigan.
In the telling, American Pie may sound like a semi-gross adolescent sex comedy.
In truth, though, it is a rather engaging and likable feature film that at times nudges the gangplank of bad taste without diving overboard.
The story is simple: Four high school seniors all virgins make a pact to lose their virginity by the time of the senior prom.
The quartet are basically all types: Jim (Jason Biggs) is the nerdy guy; Oz (Chris Klein) is the jock; Kevin (Thomas Ian Nicholas) is the smooth one who already has a girlfriend; and Finch (Eddie Kaye Thomas) is the brain.
Enough hormones are raging among these four to generate the heat needed to evaporate the Great Lakes.
The pleasure of American Pie is that despite it being a comedy, it convincingly covers the angst and awkwardness most young men experience when trying to connect with the young females of the species.
It's all here: the false bravado, the exaggerations concerning size and prowess, the lies about previous trysts. The boys all set out to find dates/potential partners for prom night.
Jim's plans go awry when the Romanian exchange student who shows interest in him is deported. This sequence, the funniest in the movie, involves some graphic magazines, the Internet and a most appreciative audience of peers and classmates.
Oz joins an a cappella jazz ensemble where he meets Heather (an ethereal Mena Suvari), who begins to transform him into a caring and sensitive all-around person.
Finch hires a classmate to begin spreading rumors about him, while Kevin uses "the Bible" to learn how to please his girlfriend, Vicky (Tara Reid), and prepare them for the perfect night in which they will finally consummate their romance.
Credit for American Pie should go to screenwriter Adam Herz. In his initial screenplay, Herz shows a definite ear for the rhythms, mores and attitudes of contemporary high school students.
The one area in which he falls short is the privacy issue. No one locks their doors. Show me one teen who hasn't installed a dead bolt or trained a watch dog to keep intruders out of his or her room.
Director Paul Weitz keeps the film moving at a brisk pace. And while not every sequence pays off, there are no dead spaces. Even the throwaway scenes involving Jim and his dad, a funny, trying-to-be-hip Eugene Levy, are witty and a bit touching.
American Pie is a fine ensemble comedy. The entire cast deserves high marks: Klein, who played a similar character earlier this year in Election, is touching; Biggs, as the sympathetic Jim, is klutzy, but endearing; Nicholas shows a vulnerability and an awakening self-awareness; while Thomas is a bit cynical, yet as wanting as the others.
Also worth noting are the contributions of Natasha Lyonne as the frank-speaking Jessica, Vicky's best friend; and Alyson Hannigan as Michelle, the band-geek from hell who surprises the pants off Jim.
Since this is a teen comedy, American Pie does have some raunchy moments, but overall it is a warm, pleasant outing about the travails of growing up. It's fun and a bit wise, but without being preachy.
Bob Bloom is the film critic at the Journal and Courier in Lafayette, IN. He can be reached by e-mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


include
Optional Array
of RegExp
or String
This allows you to only include assets matching any of the provided criteria when creating the precache manifest. It provides a filename-based approach to filtering.
This filtering takes place after any chunk
-based filtering is applied.
In keeping with webpack convention, the option `test` can be used as an alias/alternative to `include`.
Example:
// Only include HTML and JS assets when precaching: include: [/\.html$/, /\.js$/]


Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral
by Phillis Wheatley
"To a Gentleman on His Voyage to Great-Britain, for the Recovery of His Health."
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1773
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Wheatley, P. (1773). Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral.London, England: A. Bell.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 2.5
- Word Count: 279
- Genre: Poetry
- Keywords: 18th century literature, american authors, poetry
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
WHILE others chant of gay Elysian scenes,
Of balmy zephyrs, and of flow'ry plains,
My song more happy speaks a greater name,
Feels higher motives and a nobler flame.
For thee, O R–––––, the muse attunes her strings,
And mounts sublime above inferior things.
I sing not now of green embow'ring woods,
I sing not now the daughters of the floods,
I sing not of the storms o'er ocean driv'n,
And how they howl'd along the waste of heav'n.
But I to R––––– would paint the British shore,
And vast Atlantic, not untry'd before:
Thy life impair'd commands thee to arise,
Leave these bleak regions and inclement skies,
Where chilling winds return the winter past,
And nature shudders at the furious blast.
O thou stupendous, earth–enclosing main
Exert thy wonders to the world again!
If ere thy pow'r prolong'd the fleeting breath,
Turn'd back the shafts, and mock'd the gates of death,
If ere thine air dispens'd an healing pow'r,
Or snatch'd the victim from the fatal hour,
This equal case demands thine equal care,
And equal wonders may this patient share.
But unavailing, frantic is the dream
To hope thine aid without the aid of him
Who gave thee birth and taught thee where to flow,
And in thy waves his various blessings show.
May R––––– return to view his native shore
Replete with vigour not his own before,
Then shall we see with pleasure and surprise,
And own thy work, great Ruler of the skies!


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %}
Log in
Your username and password didn't match. Please try again.
{{ field.label_tag }} {{ field }} {% for error in field.errors %}
{{ error }}
{{ field.help_text }}


PrinterOutput()
语法
OutputID = PrinterOutput()概要
Returns the OutputID of the current printer to be used with the StartDrawing() function. Drawing on the printer will be performed using pixel based drawing operations.
参数
无.
返回值
The OutputID of the current printer to be used with the StartDrawing() function.
备注
Drawing on a printer using pixel based drawing may reduce printing quality and adds extra complexity because the printers resolution must be taken into account. Vector based drawing using PrinterVectorOutput() should be preferred, as it provides resolution independent functions for high-quality printing.
示例
StartDrawing(PrinterOutput()) ; do some drawing stuff here... StopDrawing()
参阅
StartDrawing(), PrinterVectorOutput()
已支持操作系统
所有


500!
Something strange happened. Please try to
load the homepage
and come back later if you see this page again.


JSONRequest amendment 2007/09/23
JSONRequest was born from Crockford's head more than a year ago, but only this month has it really gotten interesting. Collin Jackson has released a Firefox extension implementing the JSONRequest spec. I was naturally compelled to play with it.
JSONRequest is a proposed new standard that could replace XMLHttpRequest and shed the crippling "same domain policy" that makes it a pain to consume outside APIs in Javascript. It's secure enough for cross-site-scripting for a couple of reasons. I'm lazy, so here are Crockford's words:
JSONRequest
does not send or receive cookies or passwords in HTTP headers. This avoids false authorization situations. Knowing the name of a site does not grant the ability to use its browser credentials.JSONRequest
works only with JSON text. TheJSONRequest
cannot be used to access legacy data or documents or scripts. This avoids attacks on internal websites which assume that access is sufficient authorization. A request will fail if the response is not perfectly UTF-8 encoded. Suboptimal aliases and surrogates will fail. A request will fail if the response is not strictly in JSON format. A request will fail if the server does not respond toPOST
with a JSON payload.- Reponses will be rejected unless they contain a
JSONRequest
content type. This makes it impossible to use JSONRequest to obtain data from insecure legacy servers. JSONRequest
reveals very little error information. In some cases, the goal of a miscreant is to access the information that can be obtained from an error message.JSONRequest
does not return this information to the requesting script. It may provide the information to the user through a log or other mechanism, but not in a form that the script can ordinarily access.JSONRequest
accumulates random delays before acting on new requests when previous requests have failed. This is to frustrate timing analysis attacks and denial of service attacks.
From this list, #1 and #3 make the most difference. Without sending cookies, it will be very difficult to send requests impersonating a logged-in user. By requiring the application/jsonrequest
content type on the response, the standard requires that the API provider take action to allow JSONRequest
s.
As for other security holes, I've been poking around a bit against the Flickr API. I had to steal an API key, the shared secret for that key and a user's token that came from that API key before I could do anything nasty. Now, since getting these three pieces of information gives you free reign even without JSONRequest, I don't see much of a threat here.
As a bit of an aside, OAuth seems to work very much like the Flickr API and so JSONRequest will be equally innocuous for OAuth users.
OK, finally the amendment part
Requiring that all POST requests be sent as well-formed JSON data severely limits JSONRequest's ability to take web apps to the next level. The inability to send traditional POST payloads isn't such a big deal, but the inability to send multipart POSTs for file uploads is tragic.
Of course, it isn't as easy as just lifting the JSON-only restriction on POST payloads. As Mike pointed out to me last night, old sites using GET variables to handle authentication (PHPSESSID anyone?) are pretty much sitting ducks. But there's always another way.
Allowing traditional or multipart POSTs without some prior setup can be hazardous. Although these will always return an error to the caller, on the server side they may be successful which could really muck up your databases. The solution is simply to require a successful JSON POST immediately prior to accepting the multipart request as a way for the server to say "yes, I want that multipart POST." In pseudocode, something like this:
JSONRequest.post_multipart = function(url, send, done, timeout) { JSONRequest.post(url, {'multipart': 1}, function(requestNumber, value, exception) { if (value) { // Here we would take params passed to post_multipart and actually // send the multipart request. The result of that would be passed // to the function the called passed in the done param. The // intermediate JSON POST is essentially invisible. } else { console.log(exception.message); } } };
With this we will finally have hack-free file uploads in addition to safe cross site scripting. Even Microsoft can't say no to implementing that.
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- engineer collaborative eyeballs
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The American goldfinch is a small songbird, but one of the most widespread in North America.
These colorful birds change their plumage in the spring and autumn.
Males are shiny yellow in the summer and of olive color during the winter, while females are dull yellow-brown shade which brightens slightly only during the summer.
The autumn plumage is almost identical in both sexes, but males have yellow patches on shoulder.
The immature birds have a dull brown back, and the underside is pale yellow.
The American goldfinch is a small birds, 11 to 14 centimeters long, with a wingspan of 19 to 22 centimeters. It weighs between 11 and 20 grams.
The beak is small, conical, and pink for most of the year, but turns bright orange in the spring, in both sexes.
The shape and size of the beak aid in the extraction of seeds from the seed heads of thistles, sunflowers, and other plants.
American goldfinch is a migratory bird, covering the area from mid-Alberta to North Carolina, during the breeding season.
During winter, it can be found from south of the Canada–United States border to Mexico.
The American goldfinch prefers open country plains where weeds thrive, such as fields, meadows, flood plains, as well as road lateral sides, orchards, and gardens.
It may also be found in open deciduous and riparian woodlands and areas of secondary growth.
The American goldfinch feeds during the day.
It is mainly granivorous, but occasionally hunt insects, with which its chickens are fed, to provide them protein in growth period.
Its diet consists of the seeds from a wide variety of annual plants, often those of weeds, grasses, and trees.
It eats seeds from thistle heads, teasel, dandelion, ragweed, mullein, cosmos, goatsbeard, sunflower, and alder.
However, it also consumes tree buds, maple sap, and berries.
It will eat at bird feeders provided by humans, particularly in the winter months, preferring Niger seed.
Animals that prey on American goldfinch include various species of snakes, the weasels, squirrels, and blue jays, which may destroy the eggs or kill the chicks.
Also the hawks and cats, which pose a threat to both young and adults.
During the breeding season, American goldfinches live in loose colonies.
This species is generally monogamous, and produces one brood each year.
In the period the nest is being constructed, both male and female will act aggressively toward other intruders, driving them away.
The American goldfinch flies in a distinctive, following an undulating pattern, in a path resembling a wave.
This consists of a series of wing beats to lift the bird, then folding the wings while gliding in an arc, before repeating this sequence.
Birds often vocalize during the ascending phase and then move silently during the gliding phase.
The call made during flight is per-twee-twee-twee, or ti-di-di-di, punctuated by the silent periods.


PDP pens down inspiring message as Atiku clocks 73
- PDP has congratulated Atiku on his 73rd birthday
- Atiku clocks 73 years of age on earth on Monday, November 25
- The party described the former vice president as an exceptional democrat
The Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) has congratulated its presidential candidate for the 2019 general elections, Atiku Abubakar, on the occasion of his 73rd birthday.
Legit.ng reports that the party in a statement issued on Monday, November 25, by its national publicity secretary, Kola Ologbondiyan, described the former vice president as an exceptional patriot who leads light and incontrovertible symbol of the collective quest by Nigerians for justice for all.
The statement read: "Atiku Abubakar is an exceptional patriot, quintessential democrat, leading light and incontrovertible symbol of the collective quest by Nigerians for a united, peaceful, secure, democratic and prosperous nation governed by the rule of law, equity and justice for all.
"Indeed, Atiku Abubakar leads the trail in the hope for a much-desired national rebirth, anchored on purposeful leadership where the overall interest of the people is over and above selfish personal interests."
Buhari pens down inspiring message as ex-president Jonathan clocks 62
According to the statement, "It is therefore lamentable that at the time our nation would have been enjoying the dividends of Atiku Abubakar’s blueprint for economic recovery and political stability, our citizens are rather groaning under prevailing harsh economic polices, excruciating multiple taxes, worsened security situation and degenerated poverty in the land."
The PDP claimed that the nation would have been enjoying a breath of fresh air had Atiku won February 23, presidential election.
It added that the former vice president had demonstrated in all spheres of life that the true worth of leadership is in applying the powers for the collective good of the people.
"The PDP therefore joins family members, millions of compatriots, friends and associates in celebrating Atiku Abubakar, while supplicating the Almighty God to continue to bless him and keep him in good health as he applies his wealth of experience and goodwill for the service of our dear fatherland," the statement read.
Oshiomhole commends Jonathan over Bayelsa polls
PAY ATTENTION: Get the Latest Nigerian News Anywhere 24/7. Spend less on the Internet!
Meanwhile, Legit.ng had previously reported that former president Goodluck Jonathan described Atiku as one who believes in the unity of Nigeria.
NAIJ.com (naija.ng) - Legit.ng We have upgraded to serve you better.
Atiku vs Buhari: Peter Obi reacts to Supreme Court judgment | - on Legit TV


Set the previous value for consistency check and substitution for NaN
Choose Number:
Current "Previous Value":
New "Previous Value":
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Result:


1. About StkFw
1.1 Summary of StkFw
StkFw is a test support software solution that simulates environments in which multiple pieces of software and/or hardware work together on an IP network.
In the development of software designed to work and cooperate with complex and valuable elements (software and/or hardware) on a network, the use of a testing program that simulates network element behavior is a well-known solution for reducing overall development costs.
However, if the behavior (i.e., communication with other network elements) of the software being developed is complex, the initial costs of creating a test program may be high.
StkFw can be used to facilitate the control of data communication on an IP network based on its superior user interface.
It simulates behavior identical to that of testing programs and reduces the overall cost of testing during the target software's development by eliminating the need to create a dedicated testing program.
StkFw has the following features:
- The user can define the data flow to describe icons and relative lines between them for receipt, dispatch and alteration of data. This facilitates the definition of complex communication processes on the network.
- The user can configure alteration types and conditions for data alteration processes. Detailed behavior of testing programs can also be simulated.
- A loopback adapter installation tool and a multiple IP address configuration tool are provided. These can be used for simulating the behavior of multiple network elements on a local computer only.
1.2 System requirements
StkFw works on systems with the following specifications:
- CPU: 1 GHz or more
- Memory: 512 MB or more
- Free disk space: 20 MB or more
- Operating systems/editions supported:
Windows 10 (Only 64 bit edition)
Windows Server 2016
Windows Server 2019


title = "ImbaChat" url = "/" layout = "default" is_hidden = 0 [account] redirect = "{{ /admin/widgets }}" paramCode = "code" forceSecure = 0 [session] security = "all" [genericForm FeedbackForm] messages_success = "Your form was successfully submitted" messages_errors = "There were errors with your submission" inline_errors = "disabled" sanitize_data = "disabled" anonymize_ip = "disabled" recaptcha_theme = "light" recaptcha_type = "image" recaptcha_size = "normal" [genericForm contactUsForm] messages_success = "Your form was successfully submitted" messages_errors = "There were errors with your submission" inline_errors = "disabled" sanitize_data = "disabled" anonymize_ip = "disabled" recaptcha_theme = "light" recaptcha_type = "image" recaptcha_size = "normal" [ImbaSynergy\imbachatwidget\Components\ImbaChat ImbaChat] [localePicker] forceUrl = 0 ==


- Last update
- Catalogues
- Algorithms & IT Security
Courses #
| Course | ECTS (min) | SSt (min) | Next date |
| IT Security Project | 10 | N/A | 15.02.2016 |
| master thesis | 30 | 20 | 15.04.2016 |
| Diplomanden-Seminar | 5 | 3 | 15.04.2016 |
| total |
| Course | ECTS (min) | SSt (min) | Next date |
| IT Security Project | 10 | N/A | 15.02.2016 |
| master thesis | 30 | 20 | 15.04.2016 |
| Diplomanden-Seminar | 5 | 3 | 15.04.2016 |
| total |


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: MDX author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 77 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2007/09/mdx date: '2007-09-06 21:28:35 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-09-06 21:28:35 +0000' categories: - Development tags: [] comments: [] ---
I've been doing some work this week working on SQL Server 2005 Reporting Services using MDX to query OLAP Cubes. It's the first time I had a serious project (that is, do anything significant) using MDX, and it's been an interesting experience.
After a while, MDX starts to sort of make sense, but I will say that, as far as query languages works, MDX has a pretty strange syntax; it's not very readable [1] and I found it pretty absurd that the facilities in the language to work with parameterized queries were so convoluted!
[1] It's probably more accurate to say that queries can be written in a very readable fashion, which is usually useless because it means using a structure that makes it very hard to introduce query parameters. Silly, if you ask me...


MSD Data visualization
Nutrition data
Data_Value by year for all age groups
Data_Value by year for female


Article-June 2017.
Inside D&D Marketing: can new weapons really make a difference?
textsms Interview - June 2017
The rise of evil demons in your local dungeon
thumb_up Story - June 2017
Abyssal Demons are the worst, try out these neat tricks!
grade Article - july 2017
Dragons are no joke! Here's what to do for your next encounter:
grade Article - july 2017
Showcase-June 2017.


Data Structures |
| struct | pcap_rmtauth |
| | This structure keeps the information needed to autheticate the user on a remote machine. More...
|
| struct | pcap_samp |
| | This structure defines the information related to sampling. More...
|
Defines |
| #define | PCAP_BUF_SIZE 1024 |
| | Defines the maximum buffer size in which address, port, interface names are kept.
|
| #define | PCAP_SRC_FILE 2 |
| | Internal representation of the type of source in use (file, remote/local interface).
|
| #define | PCAP_SRC_IFLOCAL 3 |
| | Internal representation of the type of source in use (file, remote/local interface).
|
| #define | PCAP_SRC_IFREMOTE 4 |
| | Internal representation of the type of source in use (file, remote/local interface).
|
| #define | PCAP_SRC_FILE_STRING "file://" |
| | String that will be used to determine the type of source in use (file, remote/local interface).
|
| #define | PCAP_SRC_IF_STRING "rpcap://" |
| | String that will be used to determine the type of source in use (file, remote/local interface).
|
| #define | PCAP_OPENFLAG_PROMISCUOUS 1 |
| | Defines if the adapter has to go in promiscuous mode.
|
| #define | PCAP_OPENFLAG_DATATX_UDP 2 |
| | Defines if the data trasfer (in case of a remote capture) has to be done with UDP protocol.
|
| #define | PCAP_OPENFLAG_NOCAPTURE_RPCAP 4 |
| | Defines if the remote probe will capture its own generated traffic.
|
| #define | PCAP_OPENFLAG_NOCAPTURE_LOCAL 8 |
| | Defines if the local adapter will capture its own generated traffic.
|
| #define | PCAP_OPENFLAG_MAX_RESPONSIVENESS 16 |
| | This flag configures the adapter for maximum responsiveness.
|
| #define | PCAP_SAMP_NOSAMP 0 |
| | No sampling has to be done on the current capture.
|
| #define | PCAP_SAMP_1_EVERY_N 1 |
| | It defines that only 1 out of N packets must be returned to the user.
|
| #define | PCAP_SAMP_FIRST_AFTER_N_MS 2 |
| | It defines that we have to return 1 packet every N milliseconds.
|
| #define | RPCAP_RMTAUTH_NULL 0 |
| | It defines the NULL authentication.
|
| #define | RPCAP_RMTAUTH_PWD 1 |
| | It defines the username/password authentication.
|
| #define | RPCAP_HOSTLIST_SIZE 1024 |
| | Maximum lenght of an host name (needed for the RPCAP active mode).
|
Functions |
|
This section lists the new functions that are able to help considerably in writing WinPcap programs because of their easiness of use.
|
| pcap_t * | pcap_open (const char *source, int snaplen, int flags, int read_timeout, struct pcap_rmtauth *auth, char *errbuf) |
| int | pcap_createsrcstr (char *source, int type, const char *host, const char *port, const char *name, char *errbuf) |
| int | pcap_parsesrcstr (const char *source, int *type, char *host, char *port, char *name, char *errbuf) |
| int | pcap_findalldevs_ex (char *source, struct pcap_rmtauth *auth, pcap_if_t **alldevs, char *errbuf) |
| struct pcap_samp * | pcap_setsampling (pcap_t *p) |
|
|
| SOCKET | pcap_remoteact_accept (const char *address, const char *port, const char *hostlist, char *connectinghost, struct pcap_rmtauth *auth, char *errbuf) |
| int | pcap_remoteact_list (char *hostlist, char sep, int size, char *errbuf) |
| int | pcap_remoteact_close (const char *host, char *errbuf) |
| void | pcap_remoteact_cleanup () |
The goal of this file it to include most of the new definitions that should be placed into the pcap.h file.


Flixster, Rotten Tomatoes, the Fresh Logo, and the Rotten Logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Flixster, Inc. in the United States and other countries.
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(necessary for this particular sample; please see http://tinyurl.com/jqmlistview for more detail).
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My Resume
Contact
- Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
- E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Address: 18053 25th Ave NE
Education
- Roosevelt High
- North Seattle CC
- Epicodus
Experience
- Blue Onion Bistro: I was a waiter at a restaurant called Blue Onion Bistro. My duties were to serve people and attend them with whatever they needed. The restaurants best dish was The Fat Man's Chicken wich featured a great sauce. I was emplyed for 2 years and then the restaurant closed down.
- Subaru: I was a Service Technician with Carter Subaru Ballard. I was part of a team that was in charge of maintenance and repairs. I was employed there for a few years starting in 2015 and then came back after school in 2020. It was a physical and rewarding job and I loved every aspect of it.


| Prime Number |
{{element.primeNumber}} |
Name of Business Segment |
{{element.businessSegment}} |
Region |
{{element.region}} |
Branch Code |
{{element.branchCode}} |
Branch Name |
{{element.branchName}} |
Name Of Borrower |
{{element.nameOfBorrower}} |
Group Code |
{{element.groupCode}} |
Name of Group |
{{element.nameOfGroup}} |
Customer Status |
{{element.customerStatus}} |
CNIC |
{{element.cnic}} |
SBP Code |
{{element.sbpCode}} |
Customer Type |
{{element.customerType}} |
Created By |
{{element.createdBy}} |
Modified By |
{{element.modifiedBy}} |
Modified On |
{{element.modifiedOn}} |
Created On |
{{element.createdOn}} |
|
|
|
|


Coding Quiz Challenge
Try to answer the following code-related questions within the time limit. Keep in mind that incorrect answers will penalize your score/time by ten teconds!
All done!
Your final score is .
Enter initials:
Try to answer the following code-related questions within the time limit. Keep in mind that incorrect answers will penalize your score/time by ten teconds!
Your final score is .
Enter initials:


HOT SHOTS! PART DEUX A film review by Gregory N. Bond Copyright 1993 Gregory N. Bond
[Again, just released locally but probably old news to many of you. FLYING HIGH was released as AIRPLANE! in the U.S.]
This is made by (one of) the same people who did FLYING HIGH, TOP SECRET and the original HOT SHOTS. Like all of the above, it is chock full of sight gags, one liners, running jokes and not very subtle parodies of other movies. I noticed among others: Just about every RAMBO film, a huge swipe at BASIC INSTINCT, CASABLANCA, TERMINATOR 2, ROBIN HOOD - PRINCE OF THIEVES (and most other sword-and-valour flicks), APOCALYPSE NOW, SPACEBALLS, STAR WARS, and probably a dozen more that I couldn't exactly place.
The basic story is RAMBO 2 done over: got to get the hostages out, this time from Iraq. Plenty of gags about Hussein, none of which are complimentary. Lloyd Bridges is completely over the top as the befuddled U.S. President, Charlie Sheen with a fair bit of added bulk does a good line in brooding, and a bunch of look-alikes in various supporting roles. I found that as a whole it worked better than the previous HOT SHOTS, with more laughs and a more even production. However, the style is not universally favoured. If you are the type left cold by FLYING HIGH, this movie is not for you.
All in all it works very well, and I laughed a lot. Worth a look at $7.50 prices, certainly worth it for a video night. Rated M for some fairly heavy sexual innuendo, but no skin shown.
The Second Test at Lords on the Sid and Nancy scale.
--
Gregory Bond
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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How do species evolve invasive traits? Do species appropriate pre-existing traits to become successful invaders? What roles do human human disturbance and phenotypic plasticity play in successful biological invasions? These are long-standing questions in the field of invasion biology. In my PhD research, I'm addressing these questions by studying an invasive parakeet species.
Photo cred: brooklynparrot @ brooklynparrots.com
The order Psittaciformes contains some of the highest numbers of endangered avian species. On the other hand, we see more parrot invaders than expected by chance. Monk parakeets (Myiopsitta monachus), native to South America, have been dispersed across the Northern hemisphere by the global pet trade. This species is widely successful across its introduced range, even in areas colder than the native range. Introduced populations live largely in cities, and this affinity for human-disturbed habitat may have arisen in the native range. Native populations are thought to have expanded their range in the late 1800s, when wide swathes of Argentina were converted for agricultural purposes.
I'm using genomic tools to determine if genetic differentiation patterns across monk parakeet populations are a product of adaptation to human-induced selection pressures. I'm complementing genomic markers with candidate immune genes to determine if human disturbance influences pathogenic selection pressures. I'm also interested in cold adaptations and phenotypic plasticity, including learning, in monk parakeets that evolved much earlier than their contemporary invasions.
In the following posts, I'll use monk parakeets when playing around in:
Feel free to get in touch if you find bugs in posted code, and I'll update as needed.


VFACTS: October 2019 sales results
Another month of sales cuts as Mazda, Mitsubishi, Holden and Subaru plummet, though market leaders Toyota and Hyundai hang in, and Kia shows growth yet again
by Mike Costello- shares
Australia’s new car sales dipped in October for the 19th consecutive month, compared to the same month in the preceding year. Manufacturer-supplied VFACTS figures show sales were down 9.1 per cent for the month, to 82,456, with drops recorded in every State and Territory.
Year-to-date (YTD) cumulative sales are naturally well down, by 8.0 per cent to 893,920 units. That’s the lowest January-October tally since 2011. That means the market for new cars is now the smallest it has been for eight years.
It’s also the longest downturn since the Global Financial Crisis a decade ago – as consumer confidence wanes and tighter credit requirements mean more deals are falling over after customers have already signed on the dotted line.
And perhaps people are just deciding to hang onto cars longer, too.
While vehicle sales fell across all types, conventional passenger vehicles and light commercial utes and vans were hardest hit, down by 15 per cent and 11 per cent respectively.
SUV sales fell 3.0 per cent, and this vehicle type captured nearly 50 per cent overall market share (46.9 per cent to be precise).
Brands
Toyota sales fell below the market average (4.6 per cent) to 16,988 sales, giving it a commanding lead over all competitors and market share of 20.6 per cent. Three of the top-ten-selling models were also Toyotas.
Hyundai finished second on 7455 sales, actually up 0.3 per cent. Mazda in third dipped by 22.1 per cent to 6370 units. Kia finished fourth for the month (and sits sixth annually) thanks to a 10.5 per cent increase against the trend, to 5062 cars.
Ford was fifth with 4891 units (down 8.8 per cent), ahead of Mitsubishi (4811, down 22.6 per cent). Volkswagen finished seventh on 4220 (down 12.7 per cent), Nissan eighth (4011, down 5.4 per cent), Subaru ninth (3303, down 24.4 per cent) and Mercedes-Benz Cars and Vans tenth (3204, up 13.4 per cent).
Holden finished 11th on 3086 units, down 41.3 per cent. That’s the Lion Brand’s second-weakest tally in the VFACTS records, after posting a new low in September, edging out Honda (2761, down 10 per cent), Isuzu Ute (1947, down 7.3 per cent), BMW (1785, up 4.9 per cent) and Suzuki (1464, up 26.5 per cent).
Audi did not manage the kind of growth shown by rivals Mercedes-Benz and BMW, dipping 28.1 per cent to 1246 units. However, with an influx of new product hitting dealers, not least the new Q3, expect the worm to turn eventually for the Ingolstadt marque.
The next few slots in running order were filled by smaller-scale brands that bucked the trend and showed growth. They are Lexus (890, up 16.6 per cent), Renault (824, 9.9 per cent), MG (765, up 115 per cent from a low base), Volvo Car (up 0.6 per cent to 695), and Skoda (559, up 16.2 per cent).
Lower-volume brands that took October sales hits included Land Rover (553, down 12.8 per cent), LDV (501, down 12.4 per cent), Jeep (393, down 33.6 per cent), Porsche (257, down 2.7 per cent), Peugeot (245, down 8.9 per cent), Jaguar (150, down 36.4 per cent), and Alfa Romeo (83, down 11.7 per cent).
Models
The running order had the Toyota HiLux on top (3516, down 20.1 per cent), ahead of the Ford Ranger (3160, down 10 per cent). Next was the Hyundai i30 (2216, up 8.2 per cent), which looks to be benefiting from its lower starting price than the new-generation Toyota Corolla and Mazda 3.
Fourth was the Toyota RAV4 (2132, up 34.8 per cent) despite buyers enduring a long waiting list on the Cruiser Hybrid variant, making it the nation's number-one SUV yet again. The Corolla was fifth (2117, down 20.5 per cent), ahead of the Kia Cerato (1827, up 36.5 per cent).
Rounding out the top ten were the Mazda CX-5 (1708, down 14.6 per cent), Hyundai Tucson (1693, up 10.7 per cent), Nissan X-Trail (1592, down 3.2 per cent) and Mitsubishi ASX (1517, down 12.8 per cent).
Half of the top ten were compact SUVs, alongside three small cars and two utes. There’s three Toyotas, two Hyundais, one one each from Ford, Kia, Mazda, Nissan, and Mitsubishi.
Top sellers by vehicle segment
- Micro Cars (393, down 25 per cent): Kia Picanto (322), Mitsubishi Mirage (37), Fiat 500 (34)
- Light Cars < $25k (4580, down 23.3 per cent): Toyota Yaris ( 863), Suzuki Swift (538), Hyundai Accent (529)
- Light Cars > $25k (172, down 29.2 per cent): Mini hatch (138), Audi A1 (27), Citroen C3 (7)
- Small Cars < $40k (10,634, down 19.8 per cent): Hyundai i30 (2216), Toyota Corolla (2117), Kia Cerato (1827)
- Small Cars > $40k (943, down 16.8 per cent): Audi A3 (236), Mercedes-Benz A-Class (202), Mercedes-Benz B-Class (198)
- Medium Cars < $60k (2283, up 4.6 per cent): Toyota Camry (1505), Mazda 6 (144), Skoda Octavia (122)
- Medium Cars > $60k (1476, up 43.2 per cent): Mercedes-Benz C-Class (546), BMW 3 Series (365), Mercedes-Benz CLA (111)
- Large Cars < $70k (658, down 25.3 per cent): Holden Commodore (469), Kia Stinger (131), Skoda Superb (38)
- Large Cars > $70k (231, down 9.8 per cent): Mercedes-Benz E-Class (84), BMW 5 Series (64), Chrysler 300 (25)
- People Movers (1204, up 14.3 per cent): Kia Carnival (587), Honda Odyssey (123), Mercedes-Benz V-Class (119)
- Sports Cars < $80k (546, down 44.6 per cent): Ford Mustang (214), Hyundai Veloster (76), BMW 2 Series (75)
- Sports Cars $80k - $200k (443, up 29.5 per cent): Mercedes-Benz C-Class (196), Toyota Supra (46), Audi A5 (42)
- Small SUV < $40k (9802, down 1.8 per cent): Mitsubishi ASX (1517), Hyundai Kona (1367), Mazda CX-3 (1216)
- Small SUV > $40k (1213, down 15.6 per cent): BMW X1 (286), Volvo XC40 (200), Lexus UX (176)
- Medium SUV < $60k (13,192, down 4.2 per cent): Toyota RAV4 (2132), Mazda CX-5 (1708), Hyundai Tucson (1693)
- Medium SUV > $60k (2627, down 0.5 per cent): Mercedes-Benz GLC (573), BMW X3/X4 (419), Audi Q5 (395)
- Large SUV < $70k (8845, down 6.2 per cent): Toyota Prado (1513), Toyota Kluger (1087), Isuzu MU-X (672)
- Large SUV > $70k (1349, up 14.9 per cent): Mercedes-Benz GLE (334), BMW X5 (168), Lexus RX (166)
- Upper Large SUV < $100k (1419, up 14.8 per cent): Toyota LandCruiser (1325), Nissan Patrol (94)
- Upper Large SUV > $100k (201, up 12.3 per cent): BMW X7 (60), Audi Q8 (39), Mercedes-Benz G-Wagen (34)
- Small Vans (179, down 24.2 per cent): Volkswagen Caddy 101, Renault Kangoo (40), Peugeot Partner (30)
- Medium Vans (1618, down 14.3 per cent): Toyota HiAce (619), Hyundai iLoad (294), Ford Transit Custom (169)
- 4x2 Utes (2390, down 16.1 per cent): Toyota HiLux (838), Isuzu D-Max (382), Ford Ranger (287)
- 4x4 Utes (12,707, down 9.3 per cent): Ford Ranger (2873), Toyota HiLux (2678), Holden Colorado (1218)
Miscellaneous
Sales were down irrespective of buyer type. Private sales were down 5.2 per cent (35,395), business fleet sales fell 8.2 per cent (34,822), rental sales fell 27.2 per cent (6083), and government purchases dipped 7.3 per cent (3065).
Sales of electric and plug-in hybrid (PHEV) cars were 273 units (up three-fold), excluding Tesla which doesn't disclose sales. Hybrid car sales were registered as 2749 units, nearly double October 2018's tally (1595). Nearly all of these were made by Toyota/Lexus. Sales of petrol-electric passenger cars (1845) smashed diesel-powered passenger cars (842).
Sales by country of origin: Japan (25,296), Thailand (19,495), Korea (12,550), Germany (6478), USA (3577), England (1937), China (1602), Czech Republic (1222), and Mexico (1142).
Sales by State and Territory: NSW (26,134, down 8.5 per cent), Victoria (24,535, down 8.8 per cent), Queensland (16,132, down 7.2 per cent), WA (7461, down 10.3 per cent), SA (4901, down 11.4 per cent), Tasmania (1600, down 14.7 per cent), ACT (1119, down 21.1 per cent), NT (574, down 19 per cent).
Quote
“Year to date sales of new motor vehicles in 2019 are almost 78,000 units (eight per cent) lower than the same period in 2018," said Federal Chamber of Automotive Industries CEO Tony Weber.
“While the drought and other domestic conditions are impacting the market, our key concern is the effect over-regulation of the financial sector is having on new vehicle sales.
"The FCAI and our members have been concerned about the risk-averse approach to lending in Australia for some time and see improved access to finance as a key to driving economic growth in 2020.
“Of particular interest is the fact that sales are down across all buyer types, with private sales down 5.2 per cent compared to October 2018, business sales are down 8.2 per cent and government sales are down 7.3 per cent.”
Sales by brand in October
| Brand | October 2019 sales | Change over Oct 2018 |
| Toyota | 16,988 | -4.6% |
| Hyundai | 7455 | 0.3% |
| Mazda | 6370 | -22.1% |
| Kia | 5062 | 10.5% |
| Ford | 4891 | -8.8% |
| Mitsubishi | 4811 | -22.6% |
| Volkswagen | 4220 | -12.7% |
| Nissan | 4011 | -5.4% |
| Subaru | 3303 | -24.4% |
| Holden | 3086 | -41.3% |
| Honda | 2761 | -10.0% |
| Mercedes-Benz Cars | 2586 | 19.4% |
| Isuzu Ute | 1947 | -7.3% |
| BMW | 1785 | 4.9% |
| Suzuki | 1464 | 26.5% |
| Audi | 1246 | -28.1% |
| Lexus | 890 | 16.6% |
| Renault | 824 | 9.9% |
| MG | 765 | 114.9% |
| Volvo Car | 695 | 0.6% |
| Mercedes-Benz Vans | 618 | 1.6% |
| Skoda | 559 | 16.2% |
| Land Rover | 553 | -12.8% |
| LDV | 501 | -12.4% |
| Jeep | 393 | -33.5% |
| RAM | 315 | 140.5% |
| MINI | 260 | 25.6% |
| Porsche | 257 | -2.7% |
| Peugeot | 245 | -8.9% |
| Haval | 197 | 109.6% |
| Ssangyong | 154 | - |
| Jaguar | 150 | -36.4% |
| Great Wall | 129 | 19.4% |
| Fiat Professional | 87 | -21.6% |
| Alfa Romeo | 83 | -11.7% |
| Infiniti | 60 | 3.4% |
| Fiat | 50 | -50.0% |
| Maserati | 39 | 2.6% |
| Citroen | 26 | 0.0% |
| Chrysler | 25 | 13.6% |
| Ferrari | 21 | -25.0% |
| Aston Martin | 10 | -16.7% |
| Lamborghini | 10 | 25.0% |
| Genesis | 8 | 60.0% |
| Bentley | 5 | -70.6% |
| Lotus | 4 | -20.0% |
| McLaren | 3 | -57.1% |
| Alpine | 1 | -90.9% |
| Rolls-Royce | 1 | -87.5% |
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VFACTS: October 2019 sales results


Delete whitespace after the here-doc end token.
"▭" below indicates an otherwise invisible space:
cat << "eof"
Hello
eof▭
cat << "eof"
Hello
eof
The end token of your here document has trailing whitespace. This is invisible to the naked eye, but shells do not accept it.
Remove the trailing whitespace.
None.


The Toolbox is the main element of the SEXTANTE GUI, and the one that you are more likely to use in your daily work. It shows the list of all available algorithms grouped in different blocks, and is the access point to run them whether as a single process or as a batch process involving several executions of a same algorithm on different sets of inputs.
Depending on the data available in the GIS, you will be able to execute an algorithm or not. When there is enough data for the algorithm to be executed (i.e. the algorithm requires raster layers and you have raster layer already loaded into the GIS), its name is shown in black, otherwise, it is shown in grey.
In the lower part of the toolbox you can find a text box and a search button. To reduce the number of algorithms shown in the toolbox and make it easier to find the one you need, you can enter any word or phrase on the text box and click on the search button. SEXTANTE will search the help files associated to each algorithm and show only those algorithms that include the word or phrase in their corresponding help files. To show all the algorithms again, make a search with an empty string.
The configuration button can be found on the search panel as well. It gives access to a new dialog that you can use to configure SEXTANTE.
The meaning of each one of its parameters will be explained in the following pages.
To execute an algorithm, just double-click on its name in the toolbox.
Once you double-click on the name of the algorithm that you want to execute, a dialog similar to the next one is shown (in this case, the dialog corresponds to the Anisotropic cost algorithm).
This dialog is used to set the input values that the algorithm needs to be executed.
There is a main tab named Parameters where input values and configuration parameters are set. This tab has a different content depending on the requirements of the algorithm to be executed, and is created automatically based on those requirements. On the left side, the name of the parameter is shown. On the right side the value of the parameter can be set.
Those algorithms that generate raster layers as output have an additional tab named Raster ouptput. This tab is used to set the characteristics of those ouput raster layers, specifying its extent and its cell size.
On the lower part of the window there is a help button. Click on it to see the context help related to the current algorithm, where you will find detailed description of each parameter and each output generated by the algorithm.
Although the number and type of parameters depends on the characteristics of the algorithm, the structure is similar for all of them. The parameters found on the parameters tab can be of one of the following types.
Click on the button on the right side to see the table and edit its values.
Depending on the algorithm, the number of rows can be modified or not, using the buttons on the right side of the window.
If you have previously executed an algorithm (whether in this work session or in another one), you will find an additional component in the lower left part of the parameters tab.
By default, in this the parameters are set to the values they had in the last execution. Using the arrow buttons you can change to the values used in previous executions, browsing the SEXTANTE history.
The Raster output tab is found in those algorithms that generate raster layers. Unlike in most GIS, when combining several raster layers as input for an algorithm, they do not have to have the same extent an cellsize in order to process them together. That is, layers don't have necessarily to ``match'' between them. Instead, the characteristics of the output raster layer are defined and SEXTANTE performs the corresponding resampling and cropping needed to generate layer with those characteristics.
It is responsibility of the user to enter adequate values and be aware of the limitations of this mechanism, so as to generate cartographically sound results. (i.e. you can select a small cell size for the resulting raster layers, but if the input layers you are using have a bad resolution the results will not be geographically sound).
The following options are available in the The Raster output tab:
If an option other than the automatic fitting is selected, SEXTANTE will check that the values are correct and the resulting layers will not be too large (due to, for instance, a wrong cell size). If the output layers seems to large, SEXTANTE will show the next message dialog to ensure that the user really want those layer to be created.
Not all algorithms have the first option available, since not all algorithms that generate raster layers take some other raster layer as input. The interpolation algorithms, for instance, take a vector layer and create a raster one. The extent and cellsize of the latter has to be manually defined, since it cannot be set based solely on the input vector layer.
Data objects generated by SEXTANTE can be of any of the following types:
Layers and tables can be saved to a file, and the parameters window will contain a text box corresponding to each one of these outputs, where you can type the desired filepath. If you do not enter any filepath, a temporal filename and folder will be used.
The supported formats depend on the ones supported by the GIS onto which SEXTANTE is running. Here is a list of the ones supported by the implementations known to date:
To select a format, just select the corresponding file extension. If the extension of the filepath you entered does not match any of the supported ones, the default extension (the first one in the list of supported ones) will be appended to the filepath and the file format corresponding to that extension will be used to save the layer or table.
You can set a default folder for output data objects. Go to the configuration dialog (you can open it from the toolbox), and in the ``Folders'' tab you will find a text box named ``Output folder''. This output folder is used as the default path in case you type just a filename with no path (i.e. myfile.shp) when executing an algorithm.
Sometimes, layers might have names that include spacial characters. For example, if you rasterize a layer named ``mylayer'', the result will be a new layer named ``mylayer[rasterized]''. Those brackets can cause you some problems if you later want to use that layer as input for the raster calculator, or from the command-line interface, so it can be a good idea to remove them (the same happens with other characters such as ``á'' or ``ñ'' that might appear if you use SEXTANTE in spanish). You can tell SEXTANTE to automatically replace those character with valid standard ones. To do so, open the configuration dialog and select the ``General'' group. Select the check box with the label ``Modify output names''.
Apart from raster layers and tables, SEXTANTE also generates graphics and texts. These results are kept in memory and shown at the end of the algorithm execution in a new dialog. This dialog will keep the results produced by SEXTANTE during the current session, and can be shown at any time using the Results button. You can save graphical results as images in png format, and texts as HTML files. Right-click on the name of the result in the tree on the left hand of the window and select Save as....
Each SEXTANTE algorithm has its own context help file, which provides detailed information about the meaning of each input parameter and each output object, and gives hints about its usage. To access the context help system, click on the button that you will find in the algorithm dialog, or right-click on its name on the toolbox and then select See help.
The context help system contains not only information about each algorithm, but also description of each one of the elements of the SEXTANTE GUI like the text you are reading now. You will find it at the top of the tree on the left hand side of the help window. Just select an item to see its associated help file on the right canvas.
Help files associated to each algorithm are stored as XML files, and can be edited using the help authoring tools included with SEXTANTE. Right click on the name of the algorithm in the context help window and select Edit help to get to the following window:
On the left hand side you can select any of the elements to be documented (input parameter and outputs, along with other fixed field such as a general description of the algorithm). Then use the right hand side boxes to enter to text associated to that element or add images.
As we have seen, the configuration button in the lower part of the toolbox gives access to a new dialog where you can configure how SEXTANTE works. Configuration parameters are structured in separate blocks that you can select on the left-hand side of the dialog.
You will see two check boxes in this group:
Two folders can be defined:
The set of algorithms of SEXTANTE can be extended connecting to remote WPS processes or calling the well-known GRASS GIS (SEXTANTE will act as a GRASS frontend). This is explained in detail in a separate chapter at the end of this manual.


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About
Golossary is a small web app I created to learn a bit more about Golang and Docker. The idea came to me when I was looking up a lot of words in an article and thought it would be easier if I could just paste the article text into a single place and generate a glossary, thus Golossary was born.
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Report any issues to https://github.com/VohuMana/golossary/issues, I am busy with other projects but if I have time to fix things I will.


Sir Aaron Tanford:
You will learn the second part of the trial when you visit
Sir Kiel Nighthawk
. He is in the
Dark Elf Guild of the Town of Dion
. I shall pray to Einhasad for the successful completion of your tasks.