dataui
brings the beautiful interactive visualizations of data-ui
based on vx
to R. Currently the package nearly fully supports sparkline
and histogram
, and no you do not need to know React
. You will be writing React
without even knowing it.
Yes, I know data-ui
is in repo freeze, but I could not wait for #201. The author, now also on the vx
team, has done an incredible job, so I am willing (slightly crazy) to invest the time to write this package. Plus, I sort of “need” it for a live project. Our other sparkline in R is a little old and tired (but I still very much appreciate the library) and has been frozen/unmaintained for many years.
Thanks so much to Dr. Ken Steif at Urban Spatial for sponsoring the first phase of this project and inspiring its inception.
I would love for you to join me on the journey, and I will make sure that this is a friendly and welcoming place. If money is more abundant than time for you, then let me know as well.
Far from CRAN-worthy but hopefully there eventually, remotes::install_github()
for now.
remotes::install_github("timelyportfolio/dataui")
This is is the shortest code example I could create.
I was able to nearly fully replicate all the data-ui
sparkline examples. See the vignette.
Currently there are some examples in experiments.R. I should also note that dataui
histograms also work very well as sparklines.
Below is a quick example.
And thanks to the fine work of Greg Lin, dataui
just works with reactable
. I would still like to tighten up the integration though, since the data gets duplicated in multiple spots. Here is a quick example to prove it. dataui
should also work relatively well with other R
table libraries.
library(dataui)
library(dplyr)
library(reactable)
data <- chickwts %>%
group_by(feed) %>%
summarise(weight = list(weight))
binValues = hist(chickwts$weight, breaks=15, plot = FALSE)$breaks
fillColors = scales::brewer_pal(type="qual", palette="Set2")(8)
reactable(
data,
columns = list(
feed = colDef(maxWidth = 100),
weight = colDef(
minWidth = 400,
cell = function(values, index) {
dui_histogram(
height = 200,
width = 400,
binValues = binValues,
renderTooltip = htmlwidgets::JS(htmltools::HTML('
function (_ref) {
var event = _ref.event,
datum = _ref.datum,
data = _ref.data,
color = _ref.color;
return React.createElement(
"div",
null,
React.createElement(
"strong",
{ style: { color: color } },
datum.bin0,
" to ",
datum.bin1
),
React.createElement(
"div",
null,
React.createElement(
"strong",
null,
"count "
),
datum.count
),
React.createElement(
"div",
null,
React.createElement(
"strong",
null,
"cumulative "
),
datum.cumulative.toFixed(0)
),
React.createElement(
"div",
null,
React.createElement(
"strong",
null,
"density "
),
datum.density.toFixed(0)
)
);
}
')),
# reactR::babel_transform equivalent of the above
# htmlwidgets::JS(reactR::babel_transform("
#{({ event, datum, data, color }) => (
#

# {datum.bin0} to {datum.bin1}
#
count {datum.count}

#
cumulative {datum.cumulative.toFixed(0)}

#
density {datum.density.toFixed(0)}

#

#)}
# ")),
components = list(
dui_barseries(rawData = values, fill = fillColors[index]),
dui_densityseries(rawData = values, stroke = fillColors[index], fill = fillColors[index]),
dui_xaxis()
)
)
}
)
),
width = 600
)
If you use dataui
in the wild, let me know and I will save a spot here for you.
Please note that the ‘dataui’ project is released with a Contributor Code of Conduct. By contributing to this project, you agree to abide by its terms.


| |
ActiveTcl User Guide
|
|
|
- NAME
- button - Create and manipulate button widgets
- SYNOPSIS
- button pathName ?options?
- STANDARD OPTIONS
- -activebackground,
activeBackground, Foreground
- -activeforeground,
activeForeground, Background
- -anchor, anchor, Anchor
- -background or -bg,
background, Background
- -bitmap, bitmap, Bitmap
- -borderwidth or -bd,
borderWidth, BorderWidth
- -cursor, cursor, Cursor
- -disabledforeground,
disabledForeground, DisabledForeground
- -font, font, Font
- -foreground or -fg,
foreground, Foreground
- -highlightbackground,
highlightBackground, HighlightBackground
- -highlightcolor,
highlightColor, HighlightColor
- -highlightthickness,
highlightThickness, HighlightThickness
- -image, image, Image
- -justify, justify,
Justify
- -padx, padX, Pad
- -pady, padY, Pad
- -relief, relief, Relief
- -repeatdelay, repeatDelay,
RepeatDelay
- -repeatinterval,
repeatInterval, RepeatInterval
- -takefocus, takeFocus,
TakeFocus
- -text, text, Text
- -textvariable,
textVariable, Variable
- -underline, underline,
Underline
- -wraplength, wrapLength,
WrapLength
- WIDGET-SPECIFIC OPTIONS
- -command, command,
Command
- -compound, compound,
Compound
- -default, default,
Default
- -height, height,
Height
- -overrelief, overRelief,
OverRelief
- -state, state,
State
- -width, width,
Width
- DESCRIPTION
- WIDGET COMMAND
- pathName
cget option
- pathName
configure ?option? ?value option value
...?
- pathName
flash
- pathName
invoke
- DEFAULT BINDINGS
- KEYWORDS
button - Create and manipulate button widgets
button pathName ?options?
- -activebackground,
activeBackground, Foreground
- -activeforeground,
activeForeground, Background
- -anchor, anchor,
Anchor
- -background or -bg,
background, Background
- -bitmap, bitmap,
Bitmap
- -borderwidth or -bd,
borderWidth, BorderWidth
- -cursor, cursor,
Cursor
- -disabledforeground,
disabledForeground, DisabledForeground
- -font, font, Font
- -foreground or -fg,
foreground, Foreground
- -highlightbackground,
highlightBackground, HighlightBackground
- -highlightcolor,
highlightColor, HighlightColor
- -highlightthickness,
highlightThickness, HighlightThickness
- -image, image,
Image
- -justify, justify,
Justify
- -padx, padX, Pad
- -pady, padY, Pad
- -relief, relief,
Relief
- -repeatdelay,
repeatDelay, RepeatDelay
- -repeatinterval,
repeatInterval, RepeatInterval
- -takefocus, takeFocus,
TakeFocus
- -text, text, Text
- -textvariable,
textVariable, Variable
- -underline, underline,
Underline
- -wraplength, wrapLength,
WrapLength
- Command-Line Name: -command
- Database Name: command
- Database Class: Command
- Specifies a Tcl command to associate with the button. This
command is typically invoked when mouse button 1 is released over
the button window.
- Command-Line Name: -compound
- Database Name: compound
- Database Class: Compound
- Specifies whether the button should display both an image and
text, and if so, where the image should be placed relative to the
text. Valid values for this option are bottom,
center, left, none, right and
top. The default value is none, meaning that the
button will display either an image or text, depending on the
values of the -image and -bitmap options.
- Command-Line Name: -default
- Database Name: default
- Database Class: Default
- Specifies one of three states for the default ring:
normal, active, or disabled. In active state,
the button is drawn with the platform specific appearance for a
default button. In normal state, the button is drawn with the
platform specific appearance for a non-default button, leaving
enough space to draw the default button appearance. The normal and
active states will result in buttons of the same size. In disabled
state, the button is drawn with the non-default button appearance
without leaving space for the default appearance. The disabled
state may result in a smaller button than the active state.
ring.
- Command-Line Name: -height
- Database Name: height
- Database Class: Height
- Specifies a desired height for the button. If an image or
bitmap is being displayed in the button then the value is in screen
units (i.e. any of the forms acceptable to Tk_GetPixels); for text it is in
lines of text. If this option isn't specified, the button's desired
height is computed from the size of the image or bitmap or text
being displayed in it.
- Command-Line Name: -overrelief
- Database Name: overRelief
- Database Class: OverRelief
- Specifies an alternative relief for the button, to be used when
the mouse cursor is over the widget. This option can be used to
make toolbar buttons, by configuring -relief flat -overrelief
raised. If the value of this option is the empty string, then
no alternative relief is used when the mouse cursor is over the
button. The empty string is the default value.
- Command-Line Name: -state
- Database Name: state
- Database Class: State
- Specifies one of three states for the button: normal,
active, or disabled. In normal state the button is
displayed using the foreground and background
options. The active state is typically used when the pointer is
over the button. In active state the button is displayed using the
activeForeground and activeBackground options.
Disabled state means that the button should be insensitive: the
default bindings will refuse to activate the widget and will ignore
mouse button presses. In this state the disabledForeground
and background options determine how the button is
displayed.
- Command-Line Name: -width
- Database Name: width
- Database Class: Width
- Specifies a desired width for the button. If an image or bitmap
is being displayed in the button then the value is in screen units
(i.e. any of the forms acceptable to Tk_GetPixels); for text it is in
characters. If this option isn't specified, the button's desired
width is computed from the size of the image or bitmap or text
being displayed in it.
The button command creates a new window (given by the
pathName argument) and makes it into a button widget.
Additional options, described above, may be specified on the
command line or in the option database to configure aspects of the
button such as its colors, font, text, and initial relief. The
button command returns its pathName argument. At the
time this command is invoked, there must not exist a window named
pathName, but pathName's parent must exist.
A button is a widget that displays a textual string, bitmap or
image. If text is displayed, it must all be in a single font, but
it can occupy multiple lines on the screen (if it contains newlines
or if wrapping occurs because of the wrapLength option) and
one of the characters may optionally be underlined using the
underline option. It can display itself in either of three
different ways, according to the state option; it can be
made to appear raised, sunken, or flat; and it can be made to
flash. When a user invokes the button (by pressing mouse button 1
with the cursor over the button), then the Tcl command specified in
the -command option is invoked.
The button command creates a new Tcl command whose name
is pathName. This command may be used to invoke various
operations on the widget. It has the following general form:
pathName option ?arg arg ...?
Option and the args determine the exact behavior
of the command. The following commands are possible for button
widgets:
- pathName cget
option
- Returns the current value of the configuration option given by
option. Option may have any of the values accepted by
the button command.
- pathName configure ?option?
?value option value ...?
- Query or modify the configuration options of the widget. If no
option is specified, returns a list describing all of the
available options for pathName (see Tk_ConfigureInfo for information
on the format of this list). If option is specified with no
value, then the command returns a list describing the one
named option (this list will be identical to the corresponding
sublist of the value returned if no option is specified). If
one or more option-value pairs are specified, then the
command modifies the given widget option(s) to have the given
value(s); in this case the command returns an empty string.
Option may have any of the values accepted by the
button command.
- pathName flash
- Flash the button. This is accomplished by redisplaying the
button several times, alternating between active and normal colors.
At the end of the flash the button is left in the same
normal/active state as when the command was invoked. This command
is ignored if the button's state is disabled.
- pathName invoke
- Invoke the Tcl command associated with the button, if there is
one. The return value is the return value from the Tcl command, or
an empty string if there is no command associated with the button.
This command is ignored if the button's state is
disabled.
Tk automatically creates class bindings for buttons that give
them default behavior:
- [1]
- A button activates whenever the mouse passes over it and
deactivates whenever the mouse leaves the button. Under Windows,
this binding is only active when mouse button 1 has been pressed
over the button.
- [2]
- A button's relief is changed to sunken whenever mouse button 1
is pressed over the button, and the relief is restored to its
original value when button 1 is later released.
- [3]
- If mouse button 1 is pressed over a button and later released
over the button, the button is invoked. However, if the mouse is
not over the button when button 1 is released, then no invocation
occurs.
- [4]
- When a button has the input focus, the space key causes the
button to be invoked.
If the button's state is disabled then none of the above
actions occur: the button is completely non-responsive.
The behavior of buttons can be changed by defining new bindings
for individual widgets or by redefining the class bindings.
button, widget
Copyright © 1990-1994 The Regents of the University of California.
Copyright © 1994-1996 Sun Microsystems, Inc.
Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


Team building is one of the most important parts of a hackathon. The best projects are created when great hackers come together. Even though this is a relatively straightforward process, it still isn't as accessible as it could be. At most hackathons it's facilitated through a Facebook group or a mixer at the event. Only the most enthusiastic and experienced people go out and form groups. But what if your team came to you?
The concept of Team Builder is centered around the idea of direct matching based on each hacker's interest. Everyone looking for a team has something in mind- it's just a matter of finding out who else is thinking the same thing.
Using Team Builder, each hacker creates a personalized profile that details their ideas, skills, and interests. The app finds others at the event who share the same vision and returns those with the most similarities. Hackers can check each other's profile and immediately get in touch if they see potential for a great project.
Not only does Team Builder make it simpler for participants to connect with each other, it also makes it more accessible. In the end, everyone spends less time finding a team and more time building an awesome hack.


To start the model browser
1 Verify that $PSETHOME/bin is in your path.
2 Open an Xclient session.
3 Type
StartBrowser
If you are starting the model browser for the first time, the following message appears:
No default DIScover repository is known for the current user ($HOME/.codeintegrity).
Please select a repository:
If you started the model browser previously, proceed to step 5.
4 Type the path to your repository.
A list of DIScover model versions appears.
5 Type the number of the model version you want to connect to.
The model browser launches.


Poor management can increase software costs more rapidly than any other factor. --Barry Boehm [ source]


- The LinkDialog plugin is an 'example' style plugin that shows how to insert basic web links as well as
image tags. This plugin is intended to guide users in qriting their own, more complex, link and image handlers
while still providing useful function.


Hi! I'm Marlene.
I grew up in Georgia, but moved to Seattle in 2016. I spend my free time reading, hiking, biking, and walking in the park. I also like to visit local craft breweries with my husband. I love dogs, but don't have one right now.
Education
I'm a student at Code Fellows.
I also have these degrees:
- Emory University, BBA with a concentration in Marketing
- Georgia State University, MBA in Accounting
Job Experience
I've had quite a few different jobs over the years. They include:
- Retail management
- Accounting
- QA testing
- QA automation testing
- Technical writing
- Instructional design
Goals
My goal is to become a software developer. I'm just getting started, but my plan is to learn JavaScript and do front end development.
Top 10 List
I love Jelly Belly jelly beans. They're the best!
Here's a list of my top 10 flavors:
- Cantaloupe
- Very Cherry
- Juicy Pear
- Sizzling Cinnamon
- Sunkist© Tangerine
- Green Apple
- Blueberry
- Watermelon
- Sunkist© Lime
- Island Punch


nbtscan <IP_ADDRESS>/24- Scan a single IP address:
nbtscan <IP_ADDRESS>- Display verbose output:
nbtscan -v <IP_ADDRESS>/24- Display output in `/etc/hosts` format:
nbtscan -e <IP_ADDRESS>/24- Read IP addresses / networks to scan from a file:
nbtscan -f path/to/file.txt


Helper class for the burst_creator node. More...
#include <burst_merger.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| void | add (const burst_calc::burst &b) |
| BurstMerger () | |
| Sets values to their initial states. | |
| bool | canPublish () |
| void | deletePublished () |
| const burst_calc::burst & | getBurst () |
| void | update () |
| Performs the merge operation after new bursts have been added. | |
| void | updateTime (int index, const ros::Time *t) |
| Updates the burst checker time pointer for a channel. | |
| ~BurstMerger () | |
| Frees up memory allocated to burst checker time pointers. | |
Private Member Functions | |
| burst_calc::burst | merge (const burst_calc::burst &b1, const burst_calc::burst &b2) |
| Merges two bursts into a single burst. | |
Private Attributes | |
| std::vector< burst_calc::burst > | final_ |
| std::vector< burst_calc::burst > | list_ |
| boost::array< ros::Time *, 60 > | times_ |
Helper class for the burst_creator node.
Checks for overlapping bursts from each channel. If there are overlapping bursts, they will be merged so duplicates are eliminated.
Definition at line 24 of file burst_merger.h.
Sets values to their initial states.
Definition at line 13 of file burst_merger.cpp.
Frees up memory allocated to burst checker time pointers.
Definition at line 22 of file burst_merger.cpp.
| void BurstMerger::add | ( | const burst_calc::burst & | b | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 32 of file burst_merger.h.
| bool BurstMerger::canPublish | ( | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 33 of file burst_merger.h.
| void BurstMerger::deletePublished | ( | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 35 of file burst_merger.h.
| const burst_calc::burst& BurstMerger::getBurst | ( | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 34 of file burst_merger.h.
| burst_calc::burst BurstMerger::merge | ( | const burst_calc::burst & | b1, |
| const burst_calc::burst & | b2 | ||
| ) | [private] |
Merges two bursts into a single burst.
Pre-condition: the time span of the bursts must overlap in some way.
| b1 | one of the bursts to be merged |
| b2 | the other burst to be merged |
Definition at line 165 of file burst_merger.cpp.
| void BurstMerger::update | ( | ) |
Performs the merge operation after new bursts have been added.
First, check all stored bursts and merge any that can be. Then compare all stored bursts against the times to determine if any of them can be published.
Definition at line 37 of file burst_merger.cpp.
| void BurstMerger::updateTime | ( | int | index, |
| const ros::Time * | t | ||
| ) |
Updates the burst checker time pointer for a channel.
The pointer either points to the start time of that channel's possible burst, or is null if there is no possible burst.
| index | the index of the channel |
| t | the time pointer of the channel's burst checker |
Definition at line 142 of file burst_merger.cpp.
std::vector<burst_calc::burst> BurstMerger::final_ [private] |
Definition at line 41 of file burst_merger.h.
std::vector<burst_calc::burst> BurstMerger::list_ [private] |
Definition at line 42 of file burst_merger.h.
boost::array<ros::Time*, 60> BurstMerger::times_ [private] |
Definition at line 43 of file burst_merger.h.


|
OpenShoe
0.1
|
Functions | |
| void | mdelay (unsigned int ms) |
| void | ccdelay (unsigned int cc) |
| void | imu_interupt_init (void) |
| void | eic_nmi_handler (void) |
| int | main (void) |
Variables | |
| int | window_size |
| int | time_since_last_zupt |
| uint32_t | process_cycle_counter = 0 |
| uint32_t | imu_interrupt_ts |
This module collect all software written for OpenShoe.
| void ccdelay | ( | unsigned int | cc | ) |
| void eic_nmi_handler | ( | void | ) |
| void imu_interupt_init | ( | void | ) |
| int main | ( | void | ) |
| void mdelay | ( | unsigned int | ms | ) |
| uint32_t imu_interrupt_ts |
| uint32_t process_cycle_counter = 0 |
| int window_size |


Summary
我是 Rojar Smith, 一位10歲就從Apple II開始的程式開發者。A firm believer in the
software craftsmanship movement, I am a developer by choice and conviction.
I had been working on the conception of enterprise-level applications in C++, C, C#, Java, python, nodejs, ASM and
others throughout the
course of my career.
At ease with both the backend and frontend, I was a strong focus on effective architecture, clean code
and testability.
I believes that developers should strive for usability software that delivers constant value to their
customers.
In addition to write the code, I think that grasp market and product specification are equally
important. The software developing base on the above to ensure the investment value of work.
Experience
Marketing Analyst & Promotion, List, 2017 ~ NOW
- Planning new AI sensor product for internal startup company.
- Pre-sale the new business and success help business from 0 customer to 1.
- Business top view and risk management.
- B2B strategic alliance.
- Leading deep learning and blockchain development.
- Analysis software market and provide business strategy.
- Bring the new software team work and business model for the company.
- Build cloud product and business.
- Build the new 2D graphic engine STM32 with GNU C/C++.
- Success support Europe sales for technical marketing.
- Success help customer at Denmark win the CES 2018 innovation award.
- Success building the business partner with international companies.
Senior Software Enginner, Delta, 2015 ~ 2017
- Promote Motion Control platform on DELTA Servo Drive
- Tech-sales
- Provide solution to customer
- Develop Assembly Language, Motion Control, PLC Ladder
- Android, JAVA
Senior Software Enginner, Polarlink, 2014 ~ 2015
- Focus on Monitoring Optical Fibre System
- Import Continuous Integration, Jenkins
- Waveform analysis algorithm
- Develop Java, C, C++, Glassfish, PostgreSQL, Ant
System Analyst, Pegatron, 2012 ~ 2014
- Analyze after-sale price/business agreement system
- Researching on how to improve price system
- Interview user's requirement for the IT system
Project Software Enginner, Hewlett-Packard, 2011 ~ 2012
- Participate into Qualcomm new factory built-up projects
- Responsible for design and implement MES Data Gateway
- Develop C#, Spring.net, Tibco RV, Telerik, Oracle DB, ASP.net, ASP.net MVC, JQuery
Senior Software Enginner, Simplo Technology, 2010 ~ 2011
- Focus on automation control for battery
- Develop C#, VB, MS SQL, SCPI
Software Enginner, InfoChamp Systems, 2007 ~ 2010
- Focus on automation control software for steel industry
- Lead engineers to develop BI system
- Develop C#, ASP.net, VB, Web Service, VSTO, SQL, Socket Server/Client, InTouch, Mitsubishi PLC


why Don’t I just lorem them Ipsums?
Many people do this, and it seems quite reasonable to put some Lorem ipsum at place as for test content
to fill out blanks and show pros and cons of a design, right? I’m not sure about that! I just don’t like the idea of publishing something
that is not but ctrl+c => ctrl+v
, especially because I have somehow convinced myself to commit to not removing anything of this blog after publishing.
I am some kind of a programmer myself
I have a history of messing around codes and stuff, from C++ to PHP (well it doesn’t make much sense cause C++ and PHP are not two separate points on a scale to form a range, but I meant that I started with C++ and ended up loving PHP). I do not consider myself a professional programmer but a proud member of programmers' societies.
Here is a random PHP script:
echo Hello();
function Hello($anon=false){
if($anon==true) return 'Greeting Citizens of the World';
else return 'Hello World!';
}
MatinGholami owns this personal blog
If you look up the term “MatinGholami” in this page, you will find more than a few Matingholamis in the text! That’s cause Matin Gholami owns this blog meaning this blog belongs to Matin Gholami and no one but MatinGholami shall write here. Just kidding! anyone weather MatinGholami or anyone else with proper access to the github repository responsible for this blog may write in or edit the blog, who am I to morally evaluate such actions? But if you make an edit to this blog, do it in your own name <3


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China Unveils Plan to Send Astronauts to Mars
by Victor TangermannRed Planet
In a story published by state news network China Daily, the China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation announced plans to send astronauts to the surface of Mars.
“Sending astronauts there will give man better opportunities to look for traces of life on Mars,” Pang Zhihao, a space technology researcher in Beijing told China Daily. “There are theories that Mars was very similar to Earth in terms of environment billions of years ago.”
Mars Attack
According to the statement, it marks “the first time that China’s space industry has publicly unveiled a plan for manned missions to the red planet.”
First stop: a manned mission to the Moon. Last month, China showed off the next-generation spacecraft it plans to use to send astronauts to the Moon and back in the late 2020s, according to Space.com.
500 Days
The undertaking will confront enormous challenges. The journey could “take more than 500 days,” according to Pang, and might not come to fruition before 2050. And then there are other threats, like “the decrease of bone mineral density, space radiation and mental health,” Pang added.
We don’t know yet when NASA will officially announce plans for its own manned mission the Red Planet. An independent report, contracted by NASA, that was published in April, concluded that a Mars orbital mission “could be carried out no earlier than the 2037 orbital window without accepting large technology development, schedule delay, cost overrun, and budget shortfall risks.”


version 1.0.4
| Site | Cookies |
Protects your user accounts by forcing secure connections to chosen sites, and by re-written your cookies so that the secure flag is set.
Homepage: http://nikcub.appspot.com/projects
Found a bug? Have a feature you would like to see? Log an issue at GitHub:
http://github.com/nikcub/Fidelio/issues
Any feature requests or feedback email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Coming in v1.0.5
and later, add button on browser to add sites, etc.
Other: Parley is being released in the coming days - a privacy plugin


INSTINCT A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1999 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
Anthony Hopkins, who appears born to play an English butler as he did in THE REMAINS OF THE DAY, has a phenomenal acting range with one of his most famous roles as the psychotic killer, Hannibal Lecter.
Hopkins gets to chew up the scenery again as a killer in INSTINCT, a strange movie that blends elements of THE SILENCE OF THE LAMBS, ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST and GORILLAS IN THE MIST.
Playing opposite Anthony Hopkins is another Academy Award winner, Cuba Gooding Jr. The two of them match wits in an acting battle that's much more interesting than the derivative material they have to work with. As directed by Jon Turteltaub (3 NINJAS), written by Gerald Di Pego, and "inspired by" Daniel Quinn's novel "Ishmael," the story is at once mysterious and strangely familiar. The story's big mystery is so obvious that it isn't clear why the people in the movie don't solve it immediately without any further investigation.
Anthropologist Dr. Ethan Powell (Hopkins) is returned to the United States after being convicted for using a club to kill some Rwandan game wardens. At the time he had been spending the last two years living as an animal among the gorillas. Dr. Powell says that he was actually living as the cave men would have done, among the apes, not as an ape.
Dr. Theo Caulder (Gooding), an up-and-coming psychiatrist, lands the plum assignment of performing the psychiatric evaluation of Dr. Powell, with the big open question being why he turned violent. Dr. Powell's violence continues into the present as he attacks anyone who threatens him.
Most of the movie consists of the long psychiatric examinations of Dr. Powell by Dr. Caulder. With frequent flashbacks, Dr. Powell tells his story of life among the gorillas.
The distracting and hackneyed side plot concerns the prison in which Dr. Powell is housed. Run by cliched, sadistic guards, the prison is lifted straight out of a hundred other movies. This part of the story is an embarrassment next to the fine acting of the main story. Sadly, this brutal, overcrowded prison theme is allocated large amounts of screen time. And the better part of the story is allowed to drag more times than you can count. With lesser actors in the lead, one suspects the movie might have been unwatchably bad.
Some movies grow on you after you've seen them. INSTINCT has just the opposite effect. The more you think about the material, the more it seems like such a retread of so many other films. Absent the two superlative performances, there is nothing to recommend the picture.
INSTINCT runs too long at 2:06. It is rated R for strong violence and some profanity and would be fine for teenagers.
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CVar
computes the errors obtained by applying an autoregressive
modelling function to subsets of the time series y
using k-fold
cross-validation as described in Bergmeir, Hyndman and Koo (2015). It also
applies a Ljung-Box test to the residuals. If this test is significant
(see returned pvalue), there is serial correlation in the residuals and the
model can be considered to be underfitting the data. In this case, the
cross-validated errors can underestimate the generalization error and should
not be used.
CVar(y, k = 10, FUN = nnetar, cvtrace = FALSE, blocked = FALSE, LBlags = 24, ...)
| y | Univariate time series |
|---|---|
| k | Number of folds to use for cross-validation. |
| FUN | Function to fit an autoregressive model. Currently, it only works
with the |
| cvtrace | Provide progress information. |
| blocked | choose folds randomly or as blocks? |
| LBlags | lags for the Ljung-Box test, defaults to 24, for yearly series can be set to 20 |
| ... | Other arguments are passed to |
A list containing information about the model and accuracy for each fold, plus other summary information computed across folds.
Bergmeir, C., Hyndman, R.J., Koo, B. (2015) A note on the validity of cross-validation for evaluating time series prediction. Monash working paper 10/15. https://robjhyndman.com/publications/cv-time-series/.
modelcv <- CVar(lynx, k=5, lambda=0.15) print(modelcv)#> Series: lynx #> Call: CVar(y = lynx, k = 5, lambda = 0.15) #> #> 5-fold cross-validation #> Mean SD #> ME -117.82171245<PHONE_NUMBER> #> RMSE<PHONE_NUMBER>8<PHONE_NUMBER> #> MAE<PHONE_NUMBER>1<PHONE_NUMBER> #> MPE -27.84715313 35.0711508 #> MAPE 60.02540438 27.5811199 #> ACF1 -0.01593769 0.2704894 #> Theil's U 0.90977105 0.1692362 #> #> p-value of Ljung-Box test of residuals is 0.395016 #> if this value is significant (<0.05), #> the result of the cross-validation should not be used #> as the model is underfitting the data.print(modelcv$fold1)#> $model #> Series: y #> Model: NNAR(11,6) #> Call: FUN(y = y, lambda = 0.15, subset = trainset) #> #> Average of 20 networks, each of which is #> a 11-6-1 network with 79 weights #> options were - linear output units #> #> sigma^2 estimated as 0.0949 #> #> $accuracy #> ME RMSE MAE MPE MAPE ACF1 Theil's U #> Test set -352.3341 1070.599 760.3141 -89.87951 109.2968 0.3525681 0.9065455 #> #> $testfit #> Time Series: #> Start = 1821 #> End = 1934 #> Frequency = 1 #> [1] NA NA NA NA NA NA #> [7] NA NA NA NA NA 101.75376 #> [13] 75.63250 279.18481 401.45385 2260.07758 2776.36220 3301.93016 #> [19] 2091.84926 422.70874 152.82627 49.92780 66.70592 212.78961 #> [25] 539.00780 1208.53829 2186.79354 2651.64690 1627.16474 97.54252 #> [31] 331.27797 262.02623 380.68528 708.80436 1615.80876 2810.97789 #> [37] 2986.69049 1465.02411 670.90534 48.18993 264.94739 244.84388 #> [43] 537.02595 1568.35232 2448.78899 6631.84452 5743.22310 696.78049 #> [49] 91.22638 406.82358 367.96936 777.19384 1595.11859 1703.15883 #> [55] 2280.19615 1493.19194 746.90906 309.70980 49.57798 235.10176 #> [61] 450.93504 772.98062 2005.29294 4215.68561 4349.51306 2599.72257 #> [67] 389.46891 71.27874 56.42066 50.12881 62.15109 187.23463 #> [73] 384.90933 1281.58867 3636.50640 3465.97163 602.56479 108.39331 #> [79] 151.22400 352.06409 776.84117 1330.62400 1303.26188 6720.89559 #> [85] 3717.38720 1927.20156 1354.89526 667.76736 369.26665 784.32177 #> [91] 1398.79763 2679.84181 3669.54660 3033.69807 2957.75479 3378.76086 #> [97] 692.67101 80.35001 82.21984 115.48522 224.56574 404.59910 #> [103] 1171.73316 2505.62325 2304.73469 2913.80476 1444.11455 516.79534 #> [109] 361.01307 488.04164 1002.86808 1610.44373 2586.07776 3344.61237 #> #> $testset #> [1] 4 9 10 13 26 29 30 38 40 45 47 49 59 64 69 83 85 86 87 #> [20] 88 105 109 110 #>plot(lynx)lines(modelcv$testfit, col="green")lines(modelcv$residuals, col="red")


public class LineSegment
extends java.lang.Object
implements java.lang.Comparable, java.io.Serializable
Coordinate
s.
Provides methods to compute various geometric properties
and relationships of line segments.
This class is designed to be easily mutable (to the extent of
having its contained points public).
This supports a common pattern of reusing a single LineSegment
object as a way of computing segment properties on the
segments defined by arrays or lists of Coordinate
s.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
Coordinate |
p0 |
Coordinate |
p1 |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
LineSegment() |
LineSegment(Coordinate p0,
Coordinate p1) |
LineSegment(double x0,
double y0,
double x1,
double y1) |
LineSegment(LineSegment ls) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
double |
angle()
Computes the angle that the vector defined by this segment
makes with the X-axis.
|
Coordinate |
closestPoint(Coordinate p)
Computes the closest point on this line segment to another point.
|
Coordinate[] |
closestPoints(LineSegment line)
Computes the closest points on two line segments.
|
int |
compareTo(java.lang.Object o)
Compares this object with the specified object for order.
|
double |
distance(Coordinate p)
Computes the distance between this line segment and a given point.
|
double |
distance(LineSegment ls)
Computes the distance between this line segment and another segment.
|
double |
distancePerpendicular(Coordinate p)
Computes the perpendicular distance between the (infinite) line defined
by this line segment and a point.
|
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object o)
Returns
true if other has the same values for
its points. |
boolean |
equalsTopo(LineSegment other)
Returns
true if other is
topologically equal to this LineSegment (e.g. |
Coordinate |
getCoordinate(int i) |
double |
getLength()
Computes the length of the line segment.
|
int |
hashCode()
Gets a hashcode for this object.
|
Coordinate |
intersection(LineSegment line)
Computes an intersection point between two line segments, if there is one.
|
boolean |
isHorizontal()
Tests whether the segment is horizontal.
|
boolean |
isVertical()
Tests whether the segment is vertical.
|
Coordinate |
lineIntersection(LineSegment line)
Computes the intersection point of the lines of infinite extent defined
by two line segments (if there is one).
|
double |
maxX()
Gets the maximum X ordinate.
|
double |
maxY()
Gets the maximum Y ordinate.
|
Coordinate |
midPoint()
Computes the midpoint of the segment
|
static Coordinate |
midPoint(Coordinate p0,
Coordinate p1)
Computes the midpoint of a segment
|
double |
minX()
Gets the minimum X ordinate.
|
double |
minY()
Gets the minimum Y ordinate.
|
void |
normalize()
Puts the line segment into a normalized form.
|
int |
orientationIndex(Coordinate p)
Determines the orientation index of a
Coordinate relative to this segment. |
int |
orientationIndex(LineSegment seg)
Determines the orientation of a LineSegment relative to this segment.
|
Coordinate |
pointAlong(double segmentLengthFraction)
Computes the
Coordinate that lies a given
fraction along the line defined by this segment. |
Coordinate |
pointAlongOffset(double segmentLengthFraction,
double offsetDistance)
Computes the
Coordinate that lies a given
fraction along the line defined by this segment and offset from
the segment by a given distance. |
Coordinate |
project(Coordinate p)
Compute the projection of a point onto the line determined
by this line segment.
|
LineSegment |
project(LineSegment seg)
Project a line segment onto this line segment and return the resulting
line segment.
|
double |
projectionFactor(Coordinate p)
Computes the Projection Factor for the projection of the point p
onto this LineSegment.
|
void |
reverse()
Reverses the direction of the line segment.
|
double |
segmentFraction(Coordinate inputPt)
Computes the fraction of distance (in [0.0, 1.0])
that the projection of a point occurs along this line segment.
|
void |
setCoordinates(Coordinate p0,
Coordinate p1) |
void |
setCoordinates(LineSegment ls) |
LineString |
toGeometry(GeometryFactory geomFactory)
Creates a LineString with the same coordinates as this segment
|
java.lang.String |
toString() |
public Coordinate p0
public Coordinate p1
public LineSegment(Coordinate p0, Coordinate p1)
public LineSegment(double x0, double y0, double x1, double y1)
public LineSegment(LineSegment ls)
public LineSegment()
public Coordinate getCoordinate(int i)
public void setCoordinates(LineSegment ls)
public void setCoordinates(Coordinate p0, Coordinate p1)
public double minX()
public double maxX()
public double minY()
public double maxY()
public double getLength()
public boolean isHorizontal()
true
if the segment is horizontalpublic boolean isVertical()
true
if the segment is verticalpublic int orientationIndex(LineSegment seg)
seg
- the LineSegment to compareseg
is to the left of this segmentpublic int orientationIndex(Coordinate p)
Coordinate
relative to this segment.
The orientation index is as defined in CGAlgorithms.computeOrientation(com.vividsolutions.jts.geom.Coordinate, com.vividsolutions.jts.geom.Coordinate, com.vividsolutions.jts.geom.Coordinate)
.p
- the coordinate to comparep
is to the left of this segmentCGAlgorithms.computeOrientation(Coordinate, Coordinate, Coordinate)
public void reverse()
public void normalize()
Coordinate
).public double angle()
public Coordinate midPoint()
public static Coordinate midPoint(Coordinate p0, Coordinate p1)
public double distance(LineSegment ls)
public double distance(Coordinate p)
public double distancePerpendicular(Coordinate p)
public Coordinate pointAlong(double segmentLengthFraction)
Coordinate
that lies a given
fraction along the line defined by this segment.
A fraction of 0.0
returns the start point of the segment;
a fraction of 1.0
returns the end point of the segment.
If the fraction is < 0.0 or > 1.0 the point returned
will lie before the start or beyond the end of the segment.segmentLengthFraction
- the fraction of the segment length along the linepublic Coordinate pointAlongOffset(double segmentLengthFraction, double offsetDistance)
Coordinate
that lies a given
fraction along the line defined by this segment and offset from
the segment by a given distance.
A fraction of 0.0
offsets from the start point of the segment;
a fraction of 1.0
offsets from the end point of the segment.
The computed point is offset to the left of the line if the offset distance is
positive, to the right if negative.segmentLengthFraction
- the fraction of the segment length along the lineoffsetDistance
- the distance the point is offset from the segment
(positive is to the left, negative is to the right)java.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the segment has zero lengthpublic double projectionFactor(Coordinate p)
The projection factor will lie in the range (-inf, +inf),
or be NaN
if the line segment has zero length..
p
- the point to compute the factor forpublic double segmentFraction(Coordinate inputPt)
Essentially, this is the projectionFactor(com.vividsolutions.jts.geom.Coordinate)
clamped to
the range [0.0, 1.0].
If the segment has zero length, 1.0 is returned.
inputPt
- the pointpublic Coordinate project(Coordinate p)
Note that the projected point may lie outside the line segment. If this is the case, the projection factor will lie outside the range [0.0, 1.0].
public LineSegment project(LineSegment seg)
Note that the returned line may have zero length (i.e. the same endpoints). This can happen for instance if the lines are perpendicular to one another.
seg
- the line segment to projectnull
if there is no overlappublic Coordinate closestPoint(Coordinate p)
p
- the point to find the closest point topublic Coordinate[] closestPoints(LineSegment line)
line
- the segment to find the closest point topublic Coordinate intersection(LineSegment line)
RobustLineIntersector
class should be used.line
- a line segmentnull
if there is noneRobustLineIntersector
public Coordinate lineIntersection(LineSegment line)
RobustLineIntersector
class should be used.line
- a line segment defining an straight line with infinite extentnull
if there is no point of intersection
or an infinite number of intersection pointsRobustLineIntersector
public LineString toGeometry(GeometryFactory geomFactory)
geomFactory
- the geometery factory to usepublic boolean equals(java.lang.Object o)
true
if other
has the same values for
its points.equals
in class java.lang.Object
o
- a LineSegment
with which to do the comparison.true
if other
is a LineSegment
with the same values for the x and y ordinates.public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class java.lang.Object
public int compareTo(java.lang.Object o)
compareTo
in interface java.lang.Comparable
o
- the LineSegment
with which this LineSegment
is being comparedLineSegment
is less than, equal to, or greater than the specified LineSegment
public boolean equalsTopo(LineSegment other)
true
if other
is
topologically equal to this LineSegment (e.g. irrespective
of orientation).other
- a LineSegment
with which to do the comparison.true
if other
is a LineSegment
with the same values for the x and y ordinates.public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object


"Together We Reach Goals"
Anim pariatur cliche reprehenderit, enim eiusmod high life accusamus terry richardson ad squid. 3 wolf moon officia aute, non cupidatat skateboard dolor brunch. Food truck quinoa nesciunt laborum eiusmod. Brunch 3 wolf moon tempor, sunt aliqua put a bird on it squid single-origin coffee nulla assumenda shoreditch et. Nihil anim keffiyeh helvetica, craft beer labore wes anderson cred nesciunt sapiente ea proident. Ad vegan excepteur butcher vice lomo. Leggings occaecat craft beer farm-to-table, raw denim aesthetic synth nesciunt you probably haven't heard of them accusamus labore sustainable VHS.
Our Vision is to be the definitive HR Consultancy and Recruitment Solutions partner for all our clients
Anim pariatur cliche reprehenderit, enim eiusmod high life accusamus terry richardson ad squid. 3 wolf moon officia aute, non cupidatat skateboard dolor brunch. Food truck quinoa nesciunt laborum eiusmod. Brunch 3 wolf moon tempor, sunt aliqua put a bird on it squid single-origin coffee nulla assumenda shoreditch et. Nihil anim keffiyeh helvetica, craft beer labore wes anderson cred nesciunt sapiente ea proident. Ad vegan excepteur butcher vice lomo. Leggings occaecat craft beer farm-to-table, raw denim aesthetic synth nesciunt you probably haven't heard of them accusamus labore sustainable VHS.
To provide the insight knowledge of Human Resource thereby the reason and desire to always use the best Human Resources practices
Anim pariatur cliche reprehenderit, enim eiusmod high life accusamus terry richardson ad squid. 3 wolf moon officia aute, non cupidatat skateboard dolor brunch. Food truck quinoa nesciunt laborum eiusmod. Brunch 3 wolf moon tempor, sunt aliqua put a bird on it squid single-origin coffee nulla assumenda shoreditch et. Nihil anim keffiyeh helvetica, craft beer labore wes anderson cred nesciunt sapiente ea proident. Ad vegan excepteur butcher vice lomo. Leggings occaecat craft beer farm-to-table, raw denim aesthetic synth nesciunt you probably haven't heard of them accusamus labore sustainable VHS.
Our professional approach to recruitment and manpower customization solutions has led our company to catch attention of more than 90 leading Corporate, Public and other employing audiences from 11-odd industries that include Oil & Gas, construction, IT, Service Industry, Telecom, Education, Facility management, Retail, Automobiles, Office Automation, and Logistics, among others. Since the inception of our staffing consulting services in 2014, TAZ Job Consultancy is being able to fulfill the manpower needs of those industries quite satisfactorily, and that's why our strategic partners have laid their deep-rooted trust on our scruples and systems regarding Smarter Staffing process. One of the key goals for the TAZ team is to establish a Human Resources infrastructure that supports employers, owners and managers in their current business and the future growth requirements. TAZ works in partnership with business owners and managers to build a value adding workforce by implementing a practical performance management system that effectively tracks the performance of individual employees. Working hand in hand from bottom to the top management of TAZ serves as the based-on quality, excellence, professionalism and trustworthiness that will satisfy the needs and requirements of each clients and customers. TAZ ensures that each services impacts technologically, socially and environmentally driven to each projects align with the QATAR National Vision 2030.
| First | Last | Handle |
|---|---|---|
| SALES EXEC | MARKETING EXEC | BACK OFF EXEC |
| BACK OFF MANAGER | ADMIN EXEC | ADMIN MANAGER |
| ACCOUNTANT EXEC | ACCOUNTANT MANAGER | FINANCE MANAGER |
| MBA FINANCE | CHARTARD ACCOUNTANT | COST ACCOUNTANT |
| MARKETING MANAGER | TEAM LEADER | REGIONAL MANAGER |
| AREA SALES MANAGER | ZONAL SALES MANAGER | CEO |
| BRANCH MANAGER | BUSINESS HEAD | MECHANICAL ENGR (FRESHER/EXP.) |
| CIVIL ENGR (FRESHERS/EXP.) |
ELECTRICAL ENGR (FRESHERS/EXP) |
HR EXEC |
| HR MANAGER | FRONT OFF EXEC | RETAIL EXEC |
| STORE MANAGER | OPERATION MANAGER | LOGISTIC |
| PURCHASE | HARDWARE NETWORKING | SOFTWARE DEVELOPER |
| WEB DESIGNER | STORE KEEPER | SAP |
| ERP | PROGRAMMER | PHP PROGRAMMER |
| GRAPHIC DESIGNER | LEGAL | HR EXEC |
| SALES MANAGER | MARKETING MANAGER | FINANCE MANAGER |
| SAFETY EXECUTIVE | SAFETY MANAGER | RETAIL MANAGER |
| OPERATION EXECUTIVE | ANDROID DEVELOPER | BRAND MANAGER |
| AUTOMOBILE ENGR (FRESHERS/EXP) | MERCHANDISER | AND MANY MORE… |


Planning Zone
Property Area Min
Property Area Max
Property Price Min
Property Price Max
Property PSM Min
Property PSM Max
Property PostCode
Property Price To Land Value Min Ratio
Property Price To Land Value Max Ratio


|
SimpleLink Graphics Library
<IP_ADDRESS>
|
This structure defines the characteristics of a Bitmap Image. More...
#include <grlib.h>
Data Fields | |
| uint8_t | bPP |
| Bits per pixel and Compressed/Uncompressed. More... | |
| uint16_t | xSize |
| xSize More... | |
| uint16_t | ySize |
| ySize More... | |
| uint16_t | numColors |
| Number of Colors in Palette. More... | |
| const uint32_t * | pPalette |
| Pointer to Palette. More... | |
| const uint8_t * | pPixel |
| Pointer to pixel data;. More... | |
This structure defines the characteristics of a Bitmap Image.
| uint8_t Graphics_Image::bPP |
Bits per pixel and Compressed/Uncompressed.
Referenced by Graphics_drawImage().
| uint16_t Graphics_Image::xSize |
xSize
Referenced by Graphics_drawImage(), and Graphics_getImageWidth().
| uint16_t Graphics_Image::ySize |
ySize
Referenced by Graphics_drawImage(), and Graphics_getImageHeight().
| uint16_t Graphics_Image::numColors |
Number of Colors in Palette.
Referenced by Graphics_getImageColors().
| const uint32_t* Graphics_Image::pPalette |
Pointer to Palette.
| const uint8_t* Graphics_Image::pPixel |
Pointer to pixel data;.


Configure
Manage Caches
Manage Languages
CodeYoung
Translator
By Mohammed Adil
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Dear CP_FIRSTNAME,
Thanks for the confidence. We are looking forward to meeting you online. Find below class details.
BOOKING CONFIRMATION
Class: CP_CLASS
Date: CP_TZED_DATE
Time: CP_TZED_TIME
Adults: CP_ADULT
Children: CP_CHILD
Price: €CP_PRICE
Booking #: CP_LOCATOR
Status: CP_STATUS
Name: CP_NAME
Email: CP_EMAIL
Phone: CP_PHONE
Food Restrictions:
CP_FOODREQUIREMENTS
Comments:
CP_COMMENTS
To print / modify / cancel your booking please go to APP_URL/booking/CP_LOCATOR
48-hour cancellation policy: Full refund if you cancel at least 48 hours prior the class.
Should you have any question, please let us know.
Thank you,
cooking point team
Cooking Point
cookingpoint.es
(+34) 910 115 154


Before Change
if args.trace:
print("analyzing chunker coverage of %s with %s\n" % (args.corpus, chunker.__class__.__name__))
iobs_found = FreqDist()
sents = corpus.sents()
if args.fraction != 1.0:
cutoff = int(math.ceil(len(sents) * args.fraction))
sents = sents[:cutoff]
for sent in sents:
tree = chunker.parse(tagger.tag(sent))
for child in tree.subtrees(lambda t: t.node != "S"):
iobs_found.inc(child.node)
iobs = iobs_found.samples()
justify = max(7, *[len(iob) for iob in iobs])
After Change
if args.trace:
print("analyzing chunker coverage of %s with %s\n" % (args.corpus, chunker.__class__.__name__))
iobs_found = collections.defaultdict(int)
sents = corpus.sents()
if args.fraction != 1.0:
cutoff = int(math.ceil(len(sents) * args.fraction))
sents = sents[:cutoff]
for sent in sents:
tree = chunker.parse(tagger.tag(sent))
for child in tree.subtrees(lambda t: node_label(t) != "S"):
iobs_found[node_label(child)] += 1
iobs = iobs_found.keys()
justify = max(7, *[len(iob) for iob in iobs])


Forest Owners urge vote for tōtara as plant of the year
by NZ Forest Owners' AssociationThe Forest Owners Association wants people to vote for tōtara as plant of the year in a poll being conducted by the New Zealand Plant Conservation Network.
Association President, Peter Weir, says this indigenous tree is probably the best bet for the development of an indigenous planted forestry industry in New Zealand.
“Our industry relies on Radiata pine which grows well everywhere. Tōtara is much the same. It flourishes in a wide range of New Zealand environments and produces an amazing and versatile timber.”
“There’s real interest in Northland in particular in growing tōtara commercially.”
“But for most people it’s a fantastic icon of the pre-settlement podocarp-dominated New Zealand bush and doesn’t need to be harvested to be appreciated.”
Peter Weir suggests that Federated Farmers are also likely to nominate a favourite tree or plant they would want their members to vote for.
“We backed different birds in the Bird of the Year. We wanted the kārearea falcon and the Feds went for the whio duck, but neither of those came in the winner. Maybe one of us will do better this time.”
The New Zealand Plant Conservation Network vote can be found;
http://www.nzpcn.org.nz/flora_vote_results.aspx?vf1=all
Go to Podocarpus tōtara.
Voting closes Midnight Monday 25 November
Reference “Tōtara – a natural and cultural history”, Philip Simpson, Auckland University Press, 2017


| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArchivaConfiguration
Configuration holder for the model read from the registry.
|
| Configuration
Class Configuration.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Configuration
Class Configuration.
|
| FileType
The FileType object.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Configuration
Class Configuration.
|
| ManagedRepositoryConfiguration
Class ManagedRepositoryConfiguration.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NetworkProxyConfiguration
Class NetworkProxyConfiguration.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Configuration
Class Configuration.
|
| ProxyConnectorConfiguration
Class ProxyConnectorConfiguration.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RemoteRepositoryConfiguration
Class RemoteRepositoryConfiguration.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArchivaConfiguration
Configuration holder for the model read from the registry.
|
| ArchivaRuntimeConfiguration
The runtime configuration.
|
| RedbackRuntimeConfiguration
The runtime configuration.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractRepositoryConfiguration
Class AbstractRepositoryConfiguration.
|
| AbstractRepositoryConnectorConfiguration
Class AbstractRepositoryConnectorConfiguration.
|
| ArchivaConfiguration
Configuration holder for the model read from the registry.
|
| ArchivaDefaultConfiguration
Archiva default settings.
|
| ArchivaRuntimeConfiguration
The runtime configuration.
|
| CacheConfiguration
Cache configuration.
|
| Configuration
Class Configuration.
|
| ConfigurationEvent
ConfigurationEvent
|
| ConfigurationListener
ConfigurationListener
|
| FileLockConfiguration
File Locking configuration.
|
| FileType
The FileType object.
|
| IndeterminateConfigurationException
Occurs when the configuration is stored in two locations and the save location can not be determined.
|
| InvalidConfigurationException
An error in the configuration.
|
| LdapConfiguration
The LDAP configuration.
|
| LdapGroupMapping
configuration of a LDAP group to Archiva roles.
|
| LegacyArtifactPath
Class LegacyArtifactPath.
|
| ManagedRepositoryConfiguration
Class ManagedRepositoryConfiguration.
|
| NetworkConfiguration
The network configuration for external http request to
repositories.
|
| NetworkProxyConfiguration
Class NetworkProxyConfiguration.
|
| OrganisationInformation
The organisation information settings.
|
| ProxyConnectorConfiguration
Class ProxyConnectorConfiguration.
|
| ProxyConnectorRuleConfiguration
Class ProxyConnectorRuleConfiguration.
|
| RedbackRuntimeConfiguration
The runtime configuration.
|
| RemoteRepositoryConfiguration
Class RemoteRepositoryConfiguration.
|
| RepositoryCheckPath
Class RepositoryCheckPath.
|
| RepositoryGroupConfiguration
Class RepositoryGroupConfiguration.
|
| RepositoryScanningConfiguration
Class RepositoryScanningConfiguration.
|
| UserInterfaceOptions
The user interface configuration settings.
|
| V1RepositoryConfiguration
Class V1RepositoryConfiguration.
|
| WebappConfiguration
The webapp configuration settings.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractRepositoryConfiguration
Class AbstractRepositoryConfiguration.
|
| FileType
The FileType object.
|
| NetworkProxyConfiguration
Class NetworkProxyConfiguration.
|
| ProxyConnectorConfiguration
Class ProxyConnectorConfiguration.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractRepositoryConfiguration
Class AbstractRepositoryConfiguration.
|
| AbstractRepositoryConnectorConfiguration
Class AbstractRepositoryConnectorConfiguration.
|
| ArchivaDefaultConfiguration
Archiva default settings.
|
| ArchivaRuntimeConfiguration
The runtime configuration.
|
| CacheConfiguration
Cache configuration.
|
| Configuration
Class Configuration.
|
| FileLockConfiguration
File Locking configuration.
|
| FileType
The FileType object.
|
| LdapConfiguration
The LDAP configuration.
|
| LdapGroupMapping
configuration of a LDAP group to Archiva roles.
|
| LegacyArtifactPath
Class LegacyArtifactPath.
|
| ManagedRepositoryConfiguration
Class ManagedRepositoryConfiguration.
|
| NetworkConfiguration
The network configuration for external http request to
repositories.
|
| NetworkProxyConfiguration
Class NetworkProxyConfiguration.
|
| OrganisationInformation
The organisation information settings.
|
| ProxyConnectorConfiguration
Class ProxyConnectorConfiguration.
|
| ProxyConnectorRuleConfiguration
Class ProxyConnectorRuleConfiguration.
|
| RedbackRuntimeConfiguration
The runtime configuration.
|
| RemoteRepositoryConfiguration
Class RemoteRepositoryConfiguration.
|
| RepositoryCheckPath
Class RepositoryCheckPath.
|
| RepositoryGroupConfiguration
Class RepositoryGroupConfiguration.
|
| RepositoryScanningConfiguration
Class RepositoryScanningConfiguration.
|
| SyncConnectorConfiguration
Class SyncConnectorConfiguration.
|
| UserInterfaceOptions
The user interface configuration settings.
|
| V1RepositoryConfiguration
Class V1RepositoryConfiguration.
|
| WebappConfiguration
The webapp configuration settings.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArchivaConfiguration
Configuration holder for the model read from the registry.
|
| FileTypes
FileTypes
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArchivaConfiguration
Configuration holder for the model read from the registry.
|
| FileTypes
FileTypes
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArchivaConfiguration
Configuration holder for the model read from the registry.
|
| FileTypes
FileTypes
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArchivaConfiguration
Configuration holder for the model read from the registry.
|
| FileTypes
FileTypes
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArchivaConfiguration
Configuration holder for the model read from the registry.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArchivaConfiguration
Configuration holder for the model read from the registry.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArchivaConfiguration
Configuration holder for the model read from the registry.
|
| ProxyConnectorRuleConfiguration
Class ProxyConnectorRuleConfiguration.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArchivaConfiguration
Configuration holder for the model read from the registry.
|
| FileTypes
FileTypes
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArchivaConfiguration
Configuration holder for the model read from the registry.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| FileTypes
FileTypes
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArchivaConfiguration
Configuration holder for the model read from the registry.
|
| FileTypes
FileTypes
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArchivaConfiguration
Configuration holder for the model read from the registry.
|
| FileTypes
FileTypes
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArchivaConfiguration
Configuration holder for the model read from the registry.
|
| ConfigurationEvent
ConfigurationEvent
|
| ConfigurationListener
ConfigurationListener
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArchivaConfiguration
Configuration holder for the model read from the registry.
|
| ConfigurationEvent
ConfigurationEvent
|
| ConfigurationListener
ConfigurationListener
|
| ManagedRepositoryConfiguration
Class ManagedRepositoryConfiguration.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArchivaConfiguration
Configuration holder for the model read from the registry.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArchivaConfiguration
Configuration holder for the model read from the registry.
|
| ManagedRepositoryConfiguration
Class ManagedRepositoryConfiguration.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ArchivaConfiguration
Configuration holder for the model read from the registry.
|
| ConfigurationEvent
ConfigurationEvent
|
| ConfigurationListener
ConfigurationListener
|
| RepositoryGroupConfiguration
Class RepositoryGroupConfiguration.
|
Copyright © 2006–2023 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


--- title: entropy sidebar: function_reference_sidebar permalink: SO3Fun.entropy.html folder: function_reference toc: false ---
calculate entropy of SO3Fun
The entropy of a SO3Fun f is defined as:
\[ e = - \int_{SO(3)} f® \ln f® dR\]
| SO3F | SO3Fun |
| e | double |
| resolution | resolution of the discretization |


Test
this is a sample message showing how poorly readable the bordered rainbow is
Test
this is a sample message showing how poorly readable the bordered rainbow is
Test
this is a sample message showing how poorly readable the bordered rainbow is
Test
this is a sample message showing how poorly readable the bordered rainbow is
Test
this is a sample message showing how poorly readable the bordered rainbow is
Test
this is a sample message showing how poorly readable the bordered rainbow is


|
TSGL
A thread-safe graphics library
|
#include <Queue.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Queue () | |
| Queue (int size, Canvas &can) | |
| void | append (Item it, int proId) |
| Item | remove () |
| Item * | getArray () |
| int | getCount () |
| Item | getFirst () |
| Item | getLast () |
| int | getCapacity () |
| int * | getPthreadIds () |
| int | getLastIndex () |
| int | getFirstIndex () |
| bool | isEmpty () const |
| bool | isFull () const |
| void | producerLock () |
| void | producerUnlock () |
| void | consumerLock () |
| void | consumerUnlock () |
| ~Queue () | |
Queue class contains the data necessary in order to create a custom Queue object. Used as a shared buffer in the Producer-Consumer visualization.
Explicit-constructor for the Queue class.
| void Queue< Item >::append | ( | Item | it, |
| int | proId | ||
| ) |
| void Queue< Item >::consumerLock | ( | ) |
consumerLock() locks the Queue for the thread to remove an item
Referenced by Consumer::lock().
| void Queue< Item >::consumerUnlock | ( | ) |
consumerUnlock() locks the Queue after the thread to removes an item
Referenced by Consumer::unlock().
| Item * Queue< Item >::getArray | ( | ) |
getArray() is the accessor method for the array of the Queue.
| int Queue< Item >::getCapacity | ( | ) |
getCapacity() is the accessor method for the size of the Queue.
| int Queue< Item >::getCount | ( | ) |
getCount() is the accessor method for the number of elements currently in the Queue.
| Item Queue< Item >::getFirst | ( | ) |
getFirst() is the accessor method for the first element in the Queue.
| Item Queue< Item >::getLast | ( | ) |
| int * Queue< Item >::getPthreadIds | ( | ) |
getPthreadIds() is the accessor method for the stored pthread ids of the Producers. (They are used to determine the color of the Rectangle drawn around the circles in the visualization).
| bool Queue< Item >::isEmpty | ( | ) | const |
| bool Queue< Item >::isFull | ( | ) | const |
| void Queue< Item >::producerLock | ( | ) |
producerLock() locks the Queue for the thread to append an item
Referenced by Producer::lock().
| void Queue< Item >::producerUnlock | ( | ) |
producerUnlock() unlocks the Queue after the thread appends an item
Referenced by Producer::unlock().
| Item Queue< Item >::remove | ( | ) |
remove() takes an Item out of the Queue.
Referenced by Consumer::act().


Make sure you have access to the project "{{owner}}/{{repo}}" and that the project has a "{{branch}}" branch!
{{message}}


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 6-8
You can’t beat Delia for the basics and this Yorkshire pudding recipe made with beef dripping is a failsafe accompaniment to roast beef.
Equipment and preparation: You will need a solid roasting tin measuring 28x23cm/11x9in.
Pre-heat the oven to 220C/425F/Gas 7.
Begin by placing a sieve over a large mixing bowl, then sift the flour in, holding the sieve up high to give the flour a good airing as it goes down into the bowl. Now, with the back of a tablespoon, make a well in the centre of the flour and break the eggs into it. Add the salt and pepper.
Now measure the milk and water into a measuring jug. Then begin to whisk the eggs wth an electric whisk and as you beat them the flour around the edges will be slowly incorporated. When the mixture beacomes stiff simply add the milk and water mixture gradually, keeping the whisk going. Stop and scrape the sides of the bowl with a spatula so that any lumps can be pushed down into the batter, then whisk again till all is smooth. Now the batter is ready for use and although it's been rumoured that batter left to stand is better, I have found no foundation for this - so just make it whenever is convenient.
To cook the Yorkshire pudding, remove the meat from the oven (or if it's not ready place it on a lower shelf) and turn the oven up to the above temperature. Spoon two tablespoons of beef fat into the roasting tin and allow it to pre-heat in the oven. When the oven is up to temperature remove the tin, using an oven glove, and place it over direct heat (turned to medium). Then, when the fat begins to shimmer and smoke a little, pour in the batter. Tip it evenly all round and then place the tin on a high shelf in the oven and cook the Yorkshire pudding for 40 minutes or until golden brown and crisp. Serve it cut into squares presto pronto.


Demo not working following a twitter API change. Coming soon.
{{message}}
{{item.from_user}}
{{item.text}}


Most of the examples are in the following format:
Blah Blah Blah Blah
...

This Github, ...
this Github Website Version, ...
this Hosted Website Version, ...
Tensorflowjs
By Jeremy Ellis
Twitter@rocksetta
Website http://rocksetta.com
Use at your own risk!


Our website uses cookies, as almost all websites do, to help provide you with the best experience we can. Cookies are small text files that are placed on your computer or mobile phone when you browse websites
Our cookies help us:
We do not use cookies to:
You can learn more about all the cookies we use below
If the settings on your software that you are using to view this website (your browser) are adjusted to accept cookies we take this, and your continued use of our website, to mean that you are fine with this. Should you wish to remove or not use cookies from our site you can learn how to do this below, however doing so will likely mean that our site will not work as you would expect.
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Our site, like most websites, includes functionality provided by third parties. A common example is an embedded YouTube video. Our site includes the following which use cookies:
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We use cookies to compile visitor statistics such as how many people have visited our website, what type of technology they are using (e.g. Mac or Windows which helps to identify when our site isn't working as it should for particular technologies), how long they spend on the site, what page they look at etc. This helps us to continuously improve our website. These so called “analytics” programs also tell us if , on an anonymous basis, how people reached this site (e.g. from a search engine) and whether they have been here before helping us to put more money into developing our services for you instead of marketing spend.
You can usually switch cookies off by adjusting your browser settings to stop it from accepting cookies. Doing so however will likely limit the functionality of our's and a large proportion of the world's websites as cookies are a standard part of most modern websites
It may be that you concerns around cookies relate to so called "spyware". Rather than switching off cookies in your browser you may find that anti-spyware software achieves the same objective by automatically deleting cookies considered to be invasive. .
Hopefully that has clarified things for you and as was previously mentioned if there is something that you aren't sure whether you need or not it's usually safer to leave cookies enabled in case it does interact with one of the features you use on our site. However if you are still looking for more information then you can contact us by email.
Email: steconnor@gmail.com


SAVE


$title
Home
Wiki
Release
Comparisons:
CMSSW
Release: $cmssw
$showTags
Run information:
Recipe:
$recipe
Event source:
$genConfig
Fast sim:
$simConfig
Benchmark:
$benchmarkConfig
Macro:
$macro
Output root file:
$rootFile
Comments:
$comments
Plots:
$images
Particle Flow Validation. $username, $date
Comments:
$comments


This scenario demonstrates how to send a badge notification.
Badge notifications update your application's tile with a number or Windows provided glyph. Badges will be displayed on all tile sizes, including the small tile size.
Choose if you want to display a number or a glyph:
Enter a number between 1 and 99. Any number above 99 will be displayed on the tile as 99+:
Now choose the glyph you want to display:
Send using the Notifications Extensions Library:
For the first example, we use the Notifications Extensions Library to build the notification payload.
Send by constructing your own payload:
Since notifications are simply XML, you can create them in many different ways. For example, here we create notifications by constructing strings.


HXL toolchain cookbook
Simple recipes
Filtering rows
Replacing text
Sorting rows
Advanced recipes
Splitting a column
Reordering columns


itineraries, and make travel arrangements for clients.
itineraries, and make travel arrangements for clients.
The most common way to start as a travel agent is to find work with a travel agency and train on the job.
A good general standard of education would be helpful, including some GCSEs (A-C). Employers will want to see that you are enthusiastic, and have the right personal qualities for the job.
It would help if you have experience in customer service or sales, and foreign-language skills could also be useful for some work. You could take a college course to help prepare for this type of job. This is not essential, but it may help you when looking for work. Relevant courses include:


Legal currency agent Register
Legal currency agent Register
- Phone Register
- Email Register
- * E-mail Can Not Be Empty * Bad Mailbox Format * Account Already Exists, Please Login
-
* Password Can Not Be Blank
* 8-16 Bits are composed of letters (case-sensitive),numbers,symbols
weak medium strong
- * Confirm Password Can Not Be Blank * Two Passwords Must Be The Same
- * Account Cannot Be Empty * Bad Cell Phone Format * Account Already Exists, Please Login
- * Verification Code Must Be Filled * Verification Code Error, Please Re-enter
- * Verification Code Must Be Filled * Verification Code Error, Please Re-enter
-
* Confirm Password Can Not Be Blank
* 8-16 Bits are composed of letters (case-sensitive),numbers,symbols
弱 中 强
- * Confirm Password Can Not Be Blank * Two Passwords Must Be The Same


S
Learn
Juxtagraph
Create
Gallery
Back
Front to back
Add to gallery
Error, canvas is not supported
Juxtagraph
A speculative tool for making
unexpected image pairs
Scroll to start
Instructions
Scroll through the randomized queue images.
Tap an image to stick it in place and tap the X to unstick it.
Once you’ve paired two images you’ve made a juxtagraph.


Home
Summary¶
Client Side Authentification is the counterpart to Server Authentication in HTTPS, together making Two-way Authentication. Using a private CA (Certificate Authority) to issue both Server and Client certificates is a sensible approach. This document provides a step-by-step example where lighttpd v1.4.45 is server, and Firebox Browser v65.0 is client.
Example setup with lighttpd and Firefox¶
Specs for the certs¶
We describe the certs and what fields they must contain. A table is used to show what role they play in authentication.
We need one private root and two leaf certificates with the following specifications:
Table 1: Cert specifications¶
We will show step by step how to create these certs using our simple script file privca
.
Note
Of course you can use any method or tools to create the certs as long as they fulfill the above specifications. If you do so you may proceed directly to the step by step guide to certificate installation on and configuration of Firefox and lighttpd.
Overview of each cert role¶
The combined key+cert files shown in the bottom row of table 1 are composed as follows:
Table 2: Combined certs¶
| Key Part source file | Cert Part source file | Combined File | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Server | Server1.key | Server1.crt | Server1.key-crt.pem |
| Client | Client1.key | Client1.crt | Client1.p12 |
The next table shows to where the files will eventually be exported (server side or client side) and the role they will play (authenticator or authenticatee):
Table 3: Authenticatee/Authenticator Roles¶
| Authenticator | Authenticatee | Server side file | Client side file |
|---|---|---|---|
| Client | Server | Server1.key-crt.pem | Root1.crt |
| Server | Client | Root1.crt | Client1.p12 |
Example of making certs with privca
¶
Step by step guide to creating the certs with this simple script on gist.
certs step 1¶
On your main workstation, create a directory named Root1 which will contain the private CA and all the leaf certificates that private CA issues.
Then cd
to that directory. E.g., /etc/ssl/privca.d/Root1
sudo mkdir /etc/ssl/privca.d/Root1 cd /etc/ssl/privca.d/Root1
certs step 2¶
Copy the privca shell script to that directory, (or place it somewhere in your path). Make it executable.
Click to see `privca` script:
wzxhzdk:1or you can download it from gist directly with
wget https://gist.githubusercontent.com/craigphicks/c9dae527b30441730f62c9c9e9dab5a1/raw/dfd43fff631850e6978a6769f82eba76ef6abe60/privca.sh mv privca.sh privca
Make it executable:
sudo chmod +x privca
Note
For your reference there is a man page for privca.
Although it is not necessary for this example.
certs step 3¶
Create the CA cert.
./privca CreateCA Root1 MyOrg
certs step 4¶
Create the Server cert.
./privca CreateServer PiSrv DNS:pihole.home.lan,DNS:pihole,IP:<IP_ADDRESS>
Note: here it is assumed that you already have local DNS functionality to recognize pihole.home.lan and pihole. Test any address, including the IP, with ping
. If not you might be able to use your /etc/hosts
file to link the name and address for DNS.
certs step 5¶
Create the Client cert. Prepare a password to set for the .p12
certificate. You will need to use it again when uploading the certificate to Firefox browser. Hit return only to set no password.
./privca CreateClient Client1 <interactively enter password>
certs step 6¶
Confirm the diretory tree looks like this:
# tree . ├── ca │ ├── private │ │ └── Root1.key │ └── public │ └── Root1.crt ├── export │ ├── private │ │ ├── Client1.p12 │ │ └── Server1.key-crt.pem │ └── public │ └── Root1.crt -> ./ca/public/Root1.crt ├── private │ ├── Client1.key │ └── Server1.key ├── public │ ├── Client1.crt │ └── Server1.crt └── temp ├── Client1.csr └── Server1.csr 9 directories, 11 files
In our example configuration the files under the export directory will be used for configuration.
Install certs on Firefox¶
From Firefox -
Click through
Preferences | Privacy & Security | View Certificates | Authorities | Import
to upload
./export/ca/public/Root1.crt
Then click through
Preferences | Privacy & Security | View Certificates | Your Certificates | Import
to upload
./export/private/Root1.p12
When uploading, Firefox will ask you for the password you set when creating it, if any.
Install certs and configure for lighttpd
¶
Note
Our summary of relevant lighttpd documentation is here, although it is not necessary for following this step by step guide.
install step 2¶
Copy files to the serving device running lighttpd -
| Source | Dest Dir |
|---|---|
| ./export/ca/public/Root1.crt | /etc/lighttpd/ssl/public/ |
| ./export/private/Server1.key-crt.pem | /etc/lighttpd/ssl/private/ |
(The destinations can be freely chosen, this is just an example).
Set the destination owner and permission as follows -
| Dir or File | owner:group | perm |
|---|---|---|
| /etc/lighttpd/ssl/public/ | root:www-data | 755 |
| /etc/lighttpd/ssl/public/Root1.crt | root:www-data | 644 |
| /etc/lighttpd/ssl/private/ | root:www-data | 750 |
| /etc/lighttpd/ssl/private/Server1.key-crt.pem | root:www-data | 640 |
These settings allow read access by www-data
when serving.
install step 3¶
Configure an existing lighttpd configuration file where it configures the https port 443.
This might be in a file /etc/lighttpd/external.conf
.
In the case that lighttpd is already configured for https one-way authentication, then modify/add the following parameter settings to achieve our two-way authentication:
$SERVER["socket"] == ":443" { ... ssl.pemfile = "/etc/lighttpd/ssl/private/Server1.key-crt.pem" ssl.ca-file = "/etc/lighttpd/ssl/public/Root1.crt" ... ssl.verifyclient.activate = "enable" ssl.verifyclient.enforce = "enable" ssl.verifyclient.depth = "2" ssl.verifyclient.username = "SSL_CLIENT_S_DN_CN" }
In the case that lighttpd is not yet configured for https one-way authentication, then here is an example of settings for https two-way authentication:
$HTTP["host"] =~ "pihole($|\.home\.lan)" { # Ensure the Pi-hole Block Page knows that this is not a blocked domain # PIHOLE APPLICATION SPECIFIC - ignore otherwise #setenv.add-environment = ("fqdn" => "true") # Enable the SSL engine with a LE cert, only for this specific host $SERVER["socket"] == ":443" { ssl.engine = "enable" ssl.pemfile = "/etc/lighttpd/ssl/Server1.key-crt.pem" ssl.ca-file = "/etc/lighttpd/ssl/public/Root1.crt" ssl.honor-cipher-order = "enable" ssl.cipher-list = "EECDH+AESGCM:EDH+AESGCM:AES256+EECDH:AES256+EDH" ssl.use-sslv2 = "disable" ssl.use-sslv3 = "disable" # client side authentification ssl.verifyclient.activate = "enable" ssl.verifyclient.enforce = "enable" ssl.verifyclient.depth = "10" ssl.verifyclient.username = "SSL_CLIENT_S_DN_CN" ### ssl.verifyclient.username = "SSL_CLIENT_S_DN_emailAddress" } # Redirect HTTP to HTTPS $HTTP["scheme"] == "http" { $HTTP["host"] =~ ".*" { url.redirect = (".*" => "https://%0$0") } } }
Note: The above two-way setting were adapted from [these one-way settings using an LE cert] (https://discourse.pi-hole.net/t/enabling-https-for-your-pi-hole-web-interface/5771).
install step 4¶
Now create a new additional lighttpd configuration file
sudo nano /etc/lighttpd/conf-available/02-auth-cert.conf
with content
# comment out the next line to silence warnings if "mod_auth" already loaded server.modules += ("mod_auth") auth.require = ( "" => ( "method" => "extern", "realm" => "certificate", "require" => "user=Client1" ) )
Note: To allow multiple client IDs, separate by |
and prefix each ID with user=
, e.g.,:
"require" => "user=Client1|user=Client2"
install step 5¶
Restart the lighttpd daemon -
systemctl restart lighttpd
or
service lighttpd restart
Check the status is OK -
systemctl status lighttpd
or
service lighttpd status
install step 6¶
Test access of the server from the Firefox browser, e.g., enter the address pihole.home.lan
or <IP_ADDRESS>
into the address bar. On the first access Firefox will put up a dialog box for you to confirm the client certificate Client1.p12
. If you don't see the dialog box hunt around for it. I once found it in another workspace under an already existing window.
install step 7¶
Add more clients and servers to the network using the same CA, if required.
Summary of lighttpd documentation on two-way authorization¶
A step by step guide to configuring lighttpd with the certs you created is given in given above in Install steps 2 through 4. This section is only for reference.
The lighttpd SSL documentation describes the relevant parameters for one-way authentication:
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
| ssl.engine | enable/disable ssl engine |
| ssl.pemfile | path to the PEM file for SSL support (must contain both certificate and private key) |
| ssl.ca-file | path to the CA file for support of chained certificates |
These additional parameters for two-way authentication, i.e. "Client Side Verification", are also described:
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
| ssl.verifyclient.activate | enable/disable client verification |
| ssl.verifyclient.enforce | enable/disable enforcing client verification |
| ssl.verifyclient.depth | certificate depth for client verification |
| ssl.verifyclient.username | client certificate entity to export as env:REMOTE_USER (eg. SSL_CLIENT_S_DN_emailAddress, SSL_CLIENT_S_DN_UID, etc.) |
Setting
ssl.verifyclient.username = SSL_CLIENT_S_DN_CN
will make the "Common Name" of the client certificate available.
We want to use this "Common Name" for authentification in the lighttpd server itself, and not just pass the value to an application. The Mod_Auth documentation describes how to do this:
auth.require = ( "" => ( "method" => "extern", "realm" => "certificate", "require" => "user=agent007|user=agent008" ) )
TLDR: Special Note on the parameter ssl.ca-file
The documentation states purpose as "path to the CA file for support of chained certificates". That statement doesn't match with the roles show in table Authenticatee/Authenticator Roles Probably this sentence was written thinking only of the case Server Authentication, where the server is the Authenticee holding a leaf secret-key & cert, and the client is the Authenticator holding the root CA public cert.
In that case, and when when there is an intermediate certificate between the Server's held cert and the client's held root CA cert, purely as a matter of convenience the server will hold and pass the intermediate to the client as part of the SSL handshare. And to make it even more convenient, the server will hold a copy the root which the client should already have a copy of. It is necessary the client use their own trusted copy of the root CA for final confirmation.
The intermediate plus root cert is usually bundled together in file named shomething like "blahblah-fullchain.pem", and ssl.ca-file
is set to point to that file on the server.
When there is no intermediate certificate involved,
and the client held root CA cert has directly issued the server held key+cert,
the server is not required to hold the root CA to pass to the client,
Server Authentication can succeed with parameter ssl.ca-file
left unset.
(Tested by the author.)
On the other hand, in the case of Client Side Authentification, the parameter ssl.ca-file
must point to a file holding the CA root certificate at the top of the trust chain which has issed the client's leaf certificate. This is a logical necessity.
The author has only tested these cases:
- Server Authetication only, with LE 3-level cert.
- Server Authetication only, with private 2-level cert.
- Server and Client Side Authentication, both with private 2-level certs, both issued by the same CA.
Specifically the author hasn't tested other cases where multiple mixed roots and intermediates all must be present in the file pointed to by ssl.ca-file
. However the lighttpd documentation does specifically say it is possible.


- Configuration settings: customize applications towards the users needs.
- Configuration storage: makes configuration settings persistent. The application will read the configuration at every start from the configuration storage, but it is only stored if a user changes settings.
- Key databases: are used for configuration storages because of these constraints. They can do fast key lookups and the keys can be structured hierarchically by defining separators in the key names.
- Global key database: provides global access to all configuration storages of all applications in a system. Abbreviated as
KDB
.
- LibElektra: is a set of libraries to access configuration parameters in a global, hierarchical key database.
- SpecElektra: is a specification language that allows us to describe the content of the global key database.
- Elektra: is a framework consisting of LibElektra, SpecElektra, and a collection of tools.
- To elektrify an application: to change the application so that it uses LibElektra afterwards.
- Elektra Initiative: is a community that develops LibElektra, expands SpecElektra, improves Elektra's tooling and helps to elektrify applications.
Technical Concepts
- Backends: A collection of plugins to be mounted. A backend typically is responsible to read and write a configuration file.
- Bootstrapping: To read the mounting configuration and mount during
kdbOpen()
.
- Cascading: To consider multiple places to look for a key.
- Contracts: Contracts state the purpose, functionality and requirements of plugins.
- Mounting: To persistently and permanently include a backend in the global key database.
- Namespaces: Allow us to have multiple keys for the same purpose and otherwise the same key name.
- Plugins: The unit of implementation for a feature.
- Metadata: Allows us to describe configuration settings.
Details
- Sync Flag: Marks keys that were changed and need to be written out to disc.
- Null Keys, Null Values: The absence of keys or values.
- pop: used in
ksPop()
and KDB_O_POP means to remove a key from a keyset.
- delete: or abbr. del, used in
keyDel()
, ksDel()
and KDB_O_DEL means to free a key or keyset. The memory can be used for something else afterwards.
- remove: means that the key-value information in the physical database will be removed permanently.


My Family Tree is a site that you can upload your family members' photos to make a svg family tree.
Last updated on May 6, 2018
Realtime- YouBike Info. uses Google Map as base. It shows real-time Youbike data from Data.Taipei.(open data from Taipei government, Taiwan)
Last updated on Mar 26, 2018
Trip Helper is a site that you can easily arrange your trip (Base on google map).It has two major parts : Travel Arrangements and Direction Service.
Sorry, this does not support in mobile.
Trip Helper Demo Page
Last updated on Feb 26, 2018


HTML stands for Hypertext Markup Language. The web contains somewhere around 30 billion HTML documents. These documents are all stored on servers. When you "Google" something, your computer submits a HTTP request to a server. The server finds the document you are looking for and sends that document to your computers browser. The browser interprets the page and displays it on your computer.
All HTML documents are divided in to multiple "invisible boxes" of content. These boxes can contain things such as images, text and even links to other pages. When creating an idea for a website, it can be useful to take something as simple as a pencil to draw out the overall design of the website. You can then take it one step further by drawing boxes around related content. This will help give you an idea as to how the website would be built. There are many ways to make these "invisible boxes". One way it to use what is called a "div" tag. You simply place a opening "div" tag at the begining of the content and a closing "div" tag at the end.
Tags and elements make up every page of HTML code. This is how computers read the documents. Tags consist of two parts. There is an opening tag and a closing tag. To create the opening tag you use the less than sign, put your command inside, and place a greater than symbol on the other side. You then place your content inside and close the tag by using the less than sign, backslash, your command, and the greater than sign. So, to make something bold you would write <b> Content </b>. Everything from the begining less than symbol to the ending greater than symbol make up an element.
 They simply do what they are told to do by the coding within the HTML document. Therefore, having a period out of place or forgetting to close a tag can cause major problems. This is why you must be so precise with all coding.
Elements of an HTML document are either Inline or Block. Block elements are used to create "invisible boxes" around the content inside of them. Two examples of block elements <div> and <p>. Inline elements generally only apply to the content in between the opening and closing of the tag. Two examples of inline elements would be <em> and <b>.
Google Chrome is a unique internet browser. Whenever you open a internet page using Chrome, a menu appears in the upper right hand corner. You can click on this menu and go to "tools". From there you can go to "developer tools". When you open developer tools on a webpage, you can see all of the HTML coding for that page. This is a great tool when you are first starting to code. By looking at existing code and changing the code, you can start to figure out how things are programed.
Avoiding repetition in HTML coding is very important. For instance, a programer that uses a lot of repetition will often write the exact same code over and over. In many cases they will simply copy and paste code in to different parts of a document. When that programer decides to make changes to a document, they have to go through every line of code ensure that small change was replicated.
Consistency is another very good reason to avoid repetition when writing HTML code. If you want to give a document or a series of documents the same feel, then they must be coded the same. This is best done by assigning specific "classes" to each part of the document. By having different "classes" for each part of the document, you only have to change the class file in your CSS to make changes throughout the entire document.
CSS stands for cascading style sheets. These style sheets are what is used to determing how a page looks on the internet. You can control virtualy every aspect of a page if you know the correct CSS to use. This page can be used as a resource for looking up different CSS. It would be almost impossible to learn every CSS variable, so it is common to use a website like this.
This page can be used for checking the formatting of your HTML coding. At the bottom of the page, all of the errors in your HTML file will be revealed. Also,This page can be used to make sure that you CSS coding is correct.


Pelosi says progress was made on USMCA in meeting with Lighthizer
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said on Thursday that progress was made on the U.S.-Mexico-Canada trade pact in a meeting she held with U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer and Richard Neal, the chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee.
“We’re narrowing our differences,” Pelosi told reporters.


|
Leddar™ SDK
3.2
Programmer's interface to Leddar™ sensors
|
MATLAB™ offers integration of the .NET framework. LeddarTech has built a simple user interface demonstrating the integration of the Leddar™ functionalities. It implements Leddar™ functions plus a bit of scripting to build the user interface.
To use the Leddar™ .NET classes in a MATLAB™ script:
NET.
.NET.addAssembly
using the path to your LeddarNET.dll. This makes the LeddarNET assembly visible to MATLAB™. dev = LeddarNET.Device;
. All Leddar™ methods are available via this object.dev.Connect
function.This function is the entry point of the example. It creates the user interface, links the UI objects to their callback function then exits. Start by entering the path to your recorded LTL file or the name of the USB device to connect to. As usual, you can obtain the list of connected USB devices using the main Leddar™ Configuration Software coming with the sensor. Then select the desired connection type before hitting the START button. The AUTO-FIT button automatically adjusts the view to zoom on the current detections. Release the button to stop auto-adjusting if the screen moves too fast. The RESET button sets the X and Y limits of the axes to the MATLAB™ default "auto" and thus zooms out to see everything inside. It won't have any visible effect while the AUTO-FIT is ON.
It is used to initiate communication between the MATLAB™ application and a device or a recorded sensor session. It takes as input the path to the file or the USB device address and returns the connection success state as well as the .NET object used to send and receive commands to the device. Also in LeddarOpen
, we link the listener of the DataReceived
event to the device. A DataReceived_CB
function is created and its handle is passed to the MATLAB™ addlistener
function. We use the DATA
global variable to transfer the detection array between the callback and the LeddarGetData
function. Be sure to not use this global variable name in your own code or it might interfere.
This function waits for new data to arrive until timeout and returns these detections as well as the new data status. When in recorded log mode, it allows to specify the frame index from which to get the data.
This function terminates a Leddar™ connection and cleans up everything. The .NET device object is not usable any more after calling it. A new call to LeddarOpen
is required.


Gunmen hurl stones, open fire at buses carrying voters in Sri Lanka
by XinhuaCOLOMBO: An unidentified group hurled stones and opened fire at two buses carrying voters in Mannar in northern Sri Lanka on Saturday as the island country began voting for a presidential election, police said.
A police spokesperson told Xinhua that there had been no injuries reported but the buses had been damaged.
The unidentified group hurled stones on the first bus, damaging the windscreen while they opened fire at the second bus from behind.
Police rushed to the scene but the gunmen had dispersed. The voters were safely taken to their voting stations.
No arrests have been made so far and the police are investigating.


csscapture(1) cssutils csscapture(1) NAME csscapture - Downloads CSS stylesheets. SYNOPSIS csscapture [options...] URL DESCRIPTION CSSCapture downloads all referenced CSS stylesheets of a given URL and saves them to a given target directory. OPTIONS -d, --debug Show debug messages during capturing. -h, --help Show help message and exit. -m. --minified Saves minified version of captured files. -n, --notsave If given, files are NOT saved, only log is written. -s DIR, --saveto=DIR Save retrieved files to DIR, defaults to ./_CSSCapture_SAVED. -u UA, --useragent=UA Useragent to use for request of URL, default is urllib2s default. SEE ALSO /usr/share/doc/python-cssutils-doc/docs/html/docs/index.html April 9, 2011 csscapture(1)


Help shape the future of our national website
Fixes and New Features.
Allow City managers to choose page colors.
Automatically populate header “Contact” button with the current City’s email address.
Add impact story excerpt to city hero area and link to full content in blog post.
Add Board page.
Add ability to populate restaurant list with a spreadsheet.
Your submitted questions
Why do contact links (3 CTAs in the footer and the Contact Us nav item) bring me to a web search page, not extra details or contact info?
Contact Us
Are there any discussion about a DOLF national app?
Can you explain the best way to select city acronyms, so they fit on the website?
Is it possible to livestream from youtube or facebook on our city page?
How do you use embeds and widgets? I've tried widgets such as RSS, Latest Comments and Calendar -- but can't figure out how to use them.
What do you want to see in 2021-2022?


WITNESS LIST
County Affairs Committee
May 5, 2011 - 8:30 AM
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
CLARK, JAMES (COUNTY TREASURERS ASSOCIATION OF TEXAS)
For:
LINARDOS, JAMES (TRAVIS COUNTY ESD 6)
MOELLENBERG, RONALD (TRAVIS COUNTY ESD #2)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
ANCHONDO, JORGE (Self)
BAILEY, KEN (TRAVIS COUNTY FIRE RESCUE - ESD11)
BLOUNT, BRANDON (Self)
CARLTON, JOHN (TRAVIS COUNTY EMERGENCY SERVICES DISTRICT NO. 2;
TEXAS STATE ASSOCIATION OF FIRE AND EMERGENCY DISTRICTS)
CRANE, THOMAS (TRAVIS COUNTY ESD #2)
DEWITT, JIM (TRAVIS COUNTY ESD #6)
GROMAN, WALTER (VOLENTE FIRE DEPT)
KERWOOD PHD, SCOTT (WILLIAMSON COUNTY E.S.D. #3; HUTTO FIRE RESCUE)
POWELL, BLAKE (Self; GOVERNMENT CAPITAL CORP)
TRUBEE, GLENN (LAKE TRAVIS FIREFIGHTERS ASSOCIATION)
Against:
GLENN, ERIC (TX. PYROTECHNIC ASSOC.)
On:
JARRETT, JAMES (IC2 INSTITUTE; UT-AUSTIN)
SB 917 - Committee Amendment (Gonzales, Larry)
For:
FULLER, MITCH (CITY OF CEDAR PARK)
For:
LEE, DONALD (TEXAS CONFERENCE OF URBAN COUNTIES)
1


Spacing comes in two flavors. Depending on borders and background colors, the difference between padding and margin can be invisible to the naked eye of the user. But to a developer, they serve different roles. Most codebases lack a ratio based scale and instead are littered with values that are just magic numbers. This is bad.
Good design, is based in math. Certain patterns and ratios are so prevelant in nature and music that they can't be denied as elegant design solutions. Even in the 18th century, pages in books were designed with ratios. In the 21st century, we have gotten away from this on the web, often times using magic numbers to match a 'spec' that has been produced in a graphics program such as photoshop, illustrator, or sketch. While these programs are useful for sketching ideas, they aren't reflective of how the web works across device sizes or how things get drawn to the screen.
Tachyons features a spacing scale based on powers of two that starts at .25rem (for most devices this will be the equivalent of 4px). Since tachyons uses rem units with px as a fallback, if a user has declared a different base font-size for their device, your spacing will scale based on a defined ratio that has stood the test of time. As powers of two will always produce integers, there will be no problems with sub pixel rendering across browsers. Computers aren't that great at math and so decimals lead to inconsistencies across platforms. Inconsistencies should be avoided where possible. You'll find that when using a well thought out scale - things just line up. It works, with little effort, regardless of your design knowledge or sensibilities.


To use most chrome.* APIs, your extension or app must declare its intent in the "permissions" field of the manifest. Each permission can be either one of a list of known strings (such as "geolocation") or a match pattern that gives access to one or more hosts. Permissions help to limit damage if your extension or app is compromised by malware. Some permissions are also displayed to users before installation, as detailed in Permission Warnings.
If an API requires you to declare a permission in the manifest, then its documentation tells you how to do so. For example, the Storage page shows you how to declare the "storage" permission.
Here's an example of the permissions part of a manifest file:
{{^is_apps}} "permissions": [ "tabs", "bookmarks", "http://www.blogger.com/", "http://*.google.com/", "unlimitedStorage" ], {{/is_apps}} {{?is_apps}} "permissions": [ "serial", "storage", "videoCapture" ], {{/is_apps}}
The following table lists the currently available permissions:
| Permission | Description |
|---|---|
"{{p.name}}"
|
{{+p.description platform:platform name:p.name/}} |