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This module provides a more portable way to use operating system-dependent functionality than importing an OS-dependent built-in module such as posix or nt.
This module searches for an OS-dependent built-in module such as mac or posix and exports the same functions and data as found there. The design of all Python's built-in OS dependent modules is such that as long as the same functionality is available, it uses the same interface; e.g., the function os.stat(path) returns stat information about path in the same format (which happens to have originated with the POSIX interface).
Extensions peculiar to a particular OS are also available through the os module, but using them is, of course, a threat to portability.
After os is imported for the first time, there's no performance penalty in using functions from os instead of directly from the OS-dependent built-in module, so there should be no reason not to use os.
Raised when a function returns a system-related error (e.g., not for illegal argument types). This is also known as the built-in exception OSError. The accompanying value is a pair containing the numeric error code from errno and the corresponding string, as would be printed by the C function perror(). See the errno module, which contains names for the error codes defined by the underlying operating system.
When exceptions are classes, this exception carries two attributes, errno and strerror. The first holds the value of the C errno variable, and the latter holds the corresponding error message from strerror(). For exceptions that involve a filesystem path (e.g., chdir() or unlink()), the exception instance contains a third attribute, filename, which is the filename passed to the function.
When exceptions are strings, the string for the exception is 'OSError'.
The name of the OS-dependent module imported. The following names have currently been registered: 'posix', 'nt', 'dos', 'mac', 'os2'.
The corresponding OS-dependent standard module for pathname operations, e.g., posixpath or macpath. Thus, given the proper imports, os.path.split(file) is equivalent to but more portable than posixpath.split(file). This is also a valid module: it may be imported directly as os.path.
These functions and data items provide information and operate on the current process and user:
Changes the current working directory to path. Availability: Macintosh, Unix, Windows.
A mapping representing the string environment. For example, environ['HOME'] is the pathname of your home directory, equivalent to getenv("HOME") in C.
If the platform supports the putenv() function, this mapping can modify the environment as well as query the environment. putenv() is called automatically when the mapping is modified.
If putenv() isn't provided, this mapping can be passed to the appropriate process-creation functions to cause child processes to use a modified environment.
Returns a string representing the current working directory. Availability: Macintosh, Unix, Windows.
Returns the current process's effective group ID. Availability: Unix.
Returns the current process's effective user ID. Availability: Unix.
Returns the current process's group ID. Availability: Unix.
Returns the current process's group ID. Availability: Unix.
Returns the current process ID. Availability: Unix, Windows.
Returns the parent's process ID. Availability: Unix.
Returns the current process's user ID. Availability: Unix.
Sets the environment variable, varname, to the string value. Such changes to the environment affect subprocesses started with os.system(), popen(), or fork() and execv(). Availability: most flavors of Unix, Windows.
When putenv() is supported, assignments to items in os.environ are automatically translated into corresponding calls to putenv(); however, calls to putenv() don't update os.environ, so it's actually preferable to assign to items of os.environ.
Sets the current process's group ID. Availability: Unix.
Calls the system call setpgrp() or setpgrp(0, 0) depending on which version is implemented (if any). See the Unix manual for the semantics. Availability: Unix.
Calls the system call setpgid(). See the Unix manual for the semantics. Availability: Unix.
Calls the system call setsid(). See the Unix manual for the semantics. Availability: Unix.
Sets the current process's user ID. Availability: Unix.
Returns the error message corresponding to the error code in code. Availability: Unix, Windows.
Sets the current numeric umask and returns the previous umask. Availability: Unix, Windows.
Returns a five-tuple containing information identifying the current operating system. The tuple contains five strings: (sysname, nodename, release, version, machine). Some systems truncate the nodename to eight characters or to the leading component; a better way to get the hostname is socket.gethostname() or even socket.gethostbyaddr(socket.get-hostname()). Availability: recent flavors of Unix.
These functions create new file objects:
Returns an open file object connected to the file descriptor fd. The mode and bufsize arguments have the same meaning as the corresponding arguments to the built-in open() function. Availability: Macintosh, Unix, Windows.
Opens a pipe to or from command. The return value is an open file object connected to the pipe, which can be read or written depending on whether mode is r (default) or w. The bufsize argument has the same meaning as the corresponding argument to the built-in open() function. The exit status of the command (encoded in the format specified for wait()) is available as the return value of the close() method of the file object, except that when the exit status is zero (termination without errors), None is returned. Availability: Unix, Windows.
These functions operate on I/O streams referred to with file descriptors:
Closes file descriptor fd. Availability: Macintosh, Unix, Windows.
This function is intended for low-level I/O and must be applied to a file descriptor as returned by open() or pipe(). To close a file object returned by the built-in function open(), by popen(), or fdopen(), use its close() method.
Returns a duplicate of file descriptor fd. Availability: Macintosh, Unix, Windows.
Duplicates file descriptor fd to fd2, closing the latter first if necessary. Availability: Unix, Windows.
Returns status for file descriptor fd , like stat(). Availability: Unix, Windows.
Returns information about the filesystem containing the file associated with file descriptor fd , like statvfs(). Availability: Unix.
Truncates the file corresponding to file descriptor fd , so that it is length bytes in size. Availability: Unix.
Sets the current position of file descriptor fd to position pos, modified by how : to set the position relative to the beginning of the file; 1 to set it relative to the current position; and 2 to set it relative to the end of the file. Availability: Macintosh, Unix, Windows.
Opens the file file and sets various flags according to flags and, possibly, its mode according to mode. The default mode is 0777 (octal), and the current umask value is first masked out. Returns the file descriptor for the newly opened file. Availability: Macintosh, Unix, Windows.
For a description of the flag and mode values, see the C runtime documentation; flag constants (such as O_RDONLY and O_WRONLY) are also defined in this module (see later in this section).
This function is intended for low-level I/O. Normally, you should use the built-in function open(), which returns a file object with read() and write() methods (and many more).
Creates a pipe. Returns a pair of file descriptors (r, w) usable for reading and writing, respectively. Availability: Unix, Windows.
Reads at most n bytes from file descriptor fd. Returns a string containing the bytes read. Availability: Macintosh, Unix, Windows.
This function is intended for low-level I/O and must be applied to a file descriptor as returned by open() or pipe(). To read a file object returned by the built-in function open() or by popen(), fdopen(), or sys.stdin, use its read() or readline() methods.
Returns the process group associated with the terminal given by fd (an open file descriptor as returned by open()). Availability: Unix.
Sets the process group associated with the terminal given by fd (an open file descriptor as returned by open()) to pg. Availability: Unix.
Returns a string that specifies the terminal device associated with file-descriptor fd. If fd isn't associated with a terminal device, an exception is raised. Availability: Unix.
Writes the string str to file descriptor fd. Returns the number of bytes actually written. Availability: Macintosh, Unix, Windows.
This function is intended for low-level I/O and must be applied to a file descriptor as returned by open() or pipe(). To write a file object returned by the built-in function open() or by popen(), fdopen(), sys.stdout, or sys.stderr, use its write() method.
The following data items are available for constructing the flags parameter to the open() function:
These can be bitwise OR'd together. Availability: Macintosh, Unix, Windows.
These functions operate on files and directories.
Checks read/write/execute permissions for this process or file path. Returns 1 if access is granted, if not. See the Unix manual for the semantics. Availability: Unix.
Changes the mode of path to the numeric mode. Availability: Unix, Windows.
Changes the owner and group ID of path to the numeric uid and gid. Availability: Unix.
Creates a hard link pointing to src named dst. Availability: Unix.
Returns a list containing the names of the entries in the directory. The list is in arbitrary order. It doesn't include the special entries "." and ".." even if they are present in the directory. Availability: Macintosh, Unix, Windows.
Like stat(), but doesn't follow symbolic links. Availability: Unix.
Creates a FIFO (a named pipe) named path with numeric mode mode. The default mode is 0666 (octal). The current umask value is first masked out from the mode. Availability: Unix.
FIFOs are pipes that can be accessed like regular files. FIFOs exist until they are deleted (for example with os.unlink()). Generally, FIFOs are used as rendezvous between client and server type processes: the server opens the FIFO for reading, and the client opens it for writing. Note that mkfifo() doesn't open the FIFO, it just creates the rendezvous point.
Creates a directory named path with numeric mode mode. The default mode is 0777 (octal). On some systems, mode is ignored. Where it's used, the current umask value is first masked out. Availability: Macintosh, Unix, Windows.
Recursive directory creation function. Like mkdir(), but makes all intermediate-level directories needed to contain the leaf directory. Throws an error exception if the leaf directory already exists or can't be created. The default mode is 0777 (octal). New in version 1.5.2.
Returns a string representing the path to which the symbolic link points. Availability: Unix.
Removes the file path. See the entry for rmdir() to remove a directory. This is identical to the unlink() function, documented later. Availability: Macintosh, Unix, Windows.
Recursive directory removal function. Works like rmdir() except that, if the leaf directory is successfully removed, directories corresponding to rightmost path segments are pruned until either the whole path is consumed or an error is raised (which is ignored, because it generally means that a parent directory isn't empty). Throws an error exception if the leaf directory can't be successfully removed. New in Version 1.5.2.
Renames the file or directory src to dst. Availability: Macintosh, Unix, Windows.
Recursive directory or file renaming function. Works like rename(), except that the creation of any intermediate directories needed to make the new pathname good is attempted first. After the rename, directories corresponding to rightmost path segments of the old name are removed using removedirs().
This function can fail after the new directory structure is created if you lack permissions needed to remove the leaf directory or file. New in Version 1.5.2.
Removes the directory path. Availability: Macintosh, Unix, Windows.
Performs a stat() system call on the given path. The return value is a tuple of at least 10 integers giving the most important (and portable) members of the stat structure, in the order st_mode, st_ino, st_dev, st_nlink, st_uid, st_gid, st_size, st_atime, st_mtime, st_ctime. More items may be added at the end by some implementations. (On MS Windows, some items are filled with dummy values.) Availability: Macintosh, Unix, Windows.
The standard module stat defines functions and constants that are useful for extracting information from a stat structure.
Performs a statvfs() system call on the given path. The return value is a tuple of 10 integers giving the most common members of the statvfs structure, in the order f_bsize, f_frsize, f_blocks, f_bfree, f_bavail, f_files, f_ffree, f_favail, f_flag, f_namemax. Availability: Unix.
The standard module statvfs defines constants that are useful for extracting information from a statvfs structure.
Creates a symbolic link pointing to src named dst. Availability: Unix.
Removes the file path. This is the same function as remove(); the unlink() name is its traditional Unix name. Availability: Macintosh, Unix, Windows.
Sets the access and modified time of the file to the given values. (The second argument is a tuple of two items.) Availability: Macintosh, Unix, Windows.
These functions can create and manage additional processes:
This is quivalent to execv(path, (arg0, arg1, ...)). Availability: Unix, Windows.
This is equivalent to execve(path, (arg0, arg1, ...), env). Availability: Unix, Windows.
This is equivalent to execvp(path, (arg0, arg1, ...)). Availability: Unix, Windows.
Executes the executable path with argument list args, replacing the current process (i.e., the Python interpreter). The argument list may be a tuple or list of strings. Availability: Unix, Windows.
Executes the executable path with argument list args, and environment env, replacing the current process (i.e., the Python interpreter). The argument list may be a tuple or list of strings. The environment must be a dictionary mapping strings to strings. Availability: Unix, Windows.
Like execv(path, args) but duplicates the shell's actions in searching for an executable file in a list of directories. The directory list is obtained from environ['PATH']. Availability: Unix, Windows.
A cross between execve() and execvp(). The directory list is obtained from env['PATH']. Availability: Unix, Windows.
Exits to the system with status n, without calling cleanup handlers, flushing stdio buffers, etc. Availability: Unix, Windows.
The standard way to exit is sys.exit(n). _exit() should normally be used only in the child process after a fork().
Forks a child process. Returns in the child, the child's process ID in the parent. Availability: Unix.
Kills the process pid with signal sig. Availability: Unix.
Adds increment to the process's "niceness." Returns the new niceness. Availability: Unix.
Locks program segments into memory. The value of op (defined in <sys/lock.h>) determines which segments are locked. Availability: Unix.
Executes the program path in a new process, passing the arguments specified in args as command-line parameters. args may be a list or a tuple. mode is a magic operational constant. See the Visual C++ runtime library documentation for further information. Availability: Windows. New in Version 1.5.2.
Executes the program path in a new process, passing the arguments specified in args as command-line parameters and the contents of the mapping env as the environment. args may be a list or a tuple. mode is a magic operational constant. See the Visual C++ runtime library documentation for further information. Availability: Windows. New in Version 1.5.2.
Possible values for the mode parameter to spawnv() and spawnve(). Availability: Windows. New in Version 1.5.2.
Executes the command (a string) in a subshell. This is implemented by calling the standard C function system() and has the same limitations. Changes to posix.environ, sys.stdin, etc., aren't reflected in the environment of the executed command. The return value is the exit status of the process encoded in the format specified for wait(). Availability: Unix, Windows.
Returns a five-tuple of floating-point numbers indicating accumulated (CPU or other) times, in seconds. The items are: user time, system time, children's user time, children's system time, and elapsed real time since a fixed point in the past, in that order. See the Unix manpage times(2) or the corresponding Windows Platform API documentation. Availability: Unix, Windows.
Waits for completion of a child process and returns a tuple containing its process ID and exit status indication: a 16-bit number, whose low byte is the signal number that killed the process and whose high byte is the exit status (if the signal number is zero); the high bit of the low byte is set if a core file was produced. Availability: Unix.
Waits for completion of a child process given by process ID and returns a tuple containing its process ID and exit status indication (encoded as for wait()). The semantics of the call are affected by the value of the integer options, which should be for normal operation. Availability: Unix.
The option for waitpid() to avoid hanging if no child process status is available immediately. Availability: Unix.
The following functions take a process status code as returned by waitpid() as a parameter. They can determine the disposition of a process.
Returns true if the process has been stopped. Availability: Unix.
Returns true if the process exited due to a signal. Availability: Unix.
Returns true if the process exited using the exit(2) system call. Availability: Unix.
If WIFEXITED(status) is true, returns the integer parameter to the exit(2) system call. Otherwise, the return value is meaningless. Availability: Unix.
Returns the signal that caused the process to stop. Availability: Unix.
Returns the signal that caused the process to exit. Availability: Unix.
The follow data values can support path-manipulation operations. These are defined for all platforms. Higher-level operations on pathnames are defined in the os.path module.
The constant string used by the OS to refer to the current directory, e.g., "." for POSIX or ":" for the Macintosh.
The constant string used by the OS to refer to the parent directory, e.g., ".." for POSIX or "::" for the Macintosh.
The character used by the OS to separate pathname components, e.g., "/" for POSIX or ":" for the Macintosh. This character isn't sufficient to parse or concatenate pathnames (use os.path.split() and os.path.join()) but it's occasionally useful.
An alternative character used by the OS to separate pathname components or None if only one separator character exists. This is set to "/ " on DOS and Windows systems where sep is a backslash.
The character conventionally used by the OS to separate search patch components (as in $PATH), e.g., ":" for POSIX or ";" for DOS and Windows.
The default search path used by exec*p*() if the environment doesn't have a 'PATH' key.
The string that separates (or, rather, terminates) lines on the current platform. This may be a single character, e.g., \n for POSIX or \r for MacOS, or multiple characters, e.g., \r\n for MS-DOS and MS Windows.
This module implements some useful functions on pathnames:
Returns a normalized, absolute version of the pathname path. On most platforms, this is equivalent to normpath(join(os.getcwd()), path). New in Version 1.5.2.
Returns the base name of pathname path. This is the second half of the pair returned by split(path).
Returns the longest string that is a prefix of all strings in list. If list is empty, returns the empty string (' ').
Returns the directory name of pathname path. This is the first half of the pair returned by split(path).
Returns true if path refers to an existing path.
Returns the argument with an initial component of "~" or "~user" replaced by that user's home directory. An initial "~" is replaced by the environment variable $HOME; an initial "~user" is looked up in the password directory through the built-in module pwd. If the expansion fails, or if the path doesn't begin with a tilde, the path is returned unchanged. On the Macintosh, this always returns path unchanged.
Returns the argument with environment variables expanded. Substrings of the form $name or ${name} are replaced by the value of environment variable name. Malformed variable names and references to nonexisting variables are left unchanged. On the Macintosh, this always returns path unchanged.
Returns the time of last access of a filename identified by path. The return value is an integer giving the number of seconds since the epoch (see the time module). Raise os.error if the file doesn't exist or is inaccessible. New in Version 1.5.2.
Returns the time of last modification of a filename identified by path. The return value is an integer giving the number of seconds since the epoch (see the time module). Raise os.error if the file doesn't exist or is inaccessible. New in Version 1.5.2.
Returns the size, in bytes, of filename identified by path. Raise os.error if the file doesn't exist or is inaccessible. New in Version 1.5.2.
Returns true if path is an absolute pathname (begins with a slash).
Returns true if path is an existing regular file. This follows symbolic links, so both islink() and isfile() can be true for the same path.
Returns true if path is an existing directory. This follows symbolic links, so both islink() and isdir() can be true for the same path.
Returns true if path refers to a directory entry that's a symbolic link. Always false if symbolic links aren't supported.
Returns true if pathname path is a mount point: a point in a filesystem where a different filesystem has been mounted. The function checks whether path 's parent, path/.., is on a different device than path, or whether path/.. and path point to the same i-node on the same device; this detects mount points for all Unix and POSIX variants.
Joins one or more path components intelligently. If any component is an absolute path, all previous components are thrown away, and joining continues. The return value is the concatenation of path1, and optionally path2, etc., with exactly one slash (/) inserted between components, unless path is empty.
Normalizes the case of a pathname. On Unix, this returns the path unchanged; on case-insensitive filesystems, it converts the path to lowercase. On Windows, it also converts forward slashes to backward slashes.
Normalizes a pathname. This collapses redundant separators and up-level references, e.g., A//B, A/./B and A/foo/../B all become A/B. It doesn't normalize the case (use normcase() for that). On Windows, it converts forward slashes to backward slashes.
Returns true if both pathname arguments refer to the same file or directory (as indicated by device number and i-node number). It raises an exception if an os.stat() call on either pathname fails. Availability: Macintosh, Unix.
Returns true if the file objects fp1 and fp2 refer to the same file. The two file objects may represent different file descriptors. Availability: Macintosh, Unix.
Returns true if the stat tuples stat1 and stat2 refer to the same file. These structures may have been returned by fstat(), lstat(), or stat(). This function implements the underlying comparison used by samefile() and sameopenfile(). Availability: Macintosh, Unix.
Splits the pathname path into a pair, (head, tail) where tail is the last pathname component, and head is everything leading up to that. The tail part never contains a slash; if path ends in a slash, tail is empty. If there is no slash in path, head is empty. If path is empty, both head and tail are empty. Trailing slashes are stripped from head unless it's the root (one or more slashes only). In nearly all cases, join(head, tail) equals path (the only exception being when there were multiple slashes separating head from tail).
Splits the pathname path into a pair (drive, tail) where drive is either a drive specification or the empty string. On systems that don't use drive specifications, drive is always the empty string. In all cases, drive + tail is the same as path.
Splits the pathname path into a pair (root, ext) such that root + ext == path , and ext is empty or begins with a period and contains at most one period.
Calls the function visit with arguments (arg, dirname, names) for each directory in the directory tree rooted at path (including path itself, if it's a directory). The argument dirname specifies the visited directory, the argument names lists the files in the directory (from os.listdir(dirname)). The visit function may modify names to influence the set of directories visited below dirname, e.g., to avoid visiting certain parts of the tree. The object referred to by names must be modified in place, using del or slice assignment .
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--- layout: newsstory title: News Story match: FAT Yeltz 1 Burton 2 ---
A disappointing 2-1 loss to fellow DML Premier team Burton means another year will go by without The Yeltz playing at our second-home Wembley. Evran got our goal.


{% extends "front/base_docs.html" %} {% load compress static hc_extras %} {% block title %}Third-Party Resources - {% site_name %}{% endblock %} {% block description %} {% endblock %} {% block docs_content %}
A collection of third-party software projects that integrate with Healthchecks. Please submit additions and corrections on GitHub.


Professional experience 11+ years in IT service delivery Development & Design, Project Management and Customer Management. Certified PMP®, PRINCE2® Foundation, ITIL® 2011 Foundation .
• Experienced in providing end to end solutions on Client Server, MVC, System Integration, Microservices and SOA based Architectures.
Seeking an opportunity to leverage my professional experience and skills in the area of Designing , Project planning and execution, Delivery and customer relationship management
• Hands on experience and capable of guiding teams to execute projects to completion. • Specialized in development of solutions using Industry recognized best practices and design principles. • A project executor with skills in planning and executing various SDLC projects in compliance with quality standards, encapsulating Analysis, Detailed Design, Development and Testing. • Specialist in Risk Mitigation strategies, and Project Planning & execution. • Certified SCJP1.4® , SCWCD 5® • Certified PMP®, PRINCE2® Foundation, ITIL® 2011 Foundation • Certified FCTOP® (Financial certification for Technology Professionals) organized by stratadigm • Specialist in Risk Mitigation strategies, and Project Planning & execution. • Seasoned in the intricacies of Technical Handovers from Onsite to Offshore teams, having undergone the process several times in the past. • Certified SCJP1.4® , SCWCD 5® • Certified PMP®, PRINCE2® Foundation, ITIL® 2011 Foundation
I have completed UI Engineering degree from Pune University,
From this college of existence in this spot, which was created for the bliss of souls like mine. I am so happy, my dear friend.
I was awesome at arts, and feel the charm of existence in this spot, which was created for the bliss of souls like mine. I am so happy.
• Requirement gathering, analysis for the proposed requirements • Estimation and creating Low Level design for the requirements. • Creating plans for the execution. • Risk management. • Status reporting and coordination between different stakeholders of the project. • As a technical lead and responsible for resolving the technical issues. • Responsible for the delivery of the work packages. • Implementation and Unit testing • Reviewing the code for assuring least defects
• Requirement Analysis • Technical design and feasibility analysis • Code Review. • HLD & LLD review • Publish Best practices, Discuss feasibility analysis solution and coordinate with team, customer , Inhouse management and create tangible goals for the team along with realistic estimates and highlight risks. • Coordinate with several stakeholders of project like Clients,Third party vendors,Dependent project teams , Management , Testing team, Deployment team. • Also take into account if milestones are being met ,If not behave as a SME in both functional and Techinical front to the team. • Help mentor and create solutions for other teams when and where needed.
• Managing large engagement for telecom customers in CRM domain • Resource, Quality; Budget & Schedule Planning; Risk & Issue Management • Program & Project Management Activities • Multi location projects & program execution • Strong People Management Skills with the ability to lead large teams • Transition Management • Strong Functional and Technical skills with the ability to mentor Technical team • Strong People Management Skills with the ability to lead large teams • Solution designing for new applications


7/28/01
This report was started at T+50 minutes
First tried to make tea about 3 weeks ago. I replaced two tea bags with a total 10 grams of powdered poppy pods. Boiled for like 10-15 minutes pushing the bags around and such. Split the tea two ways. Me and my friend drank it and didn't feel much more than high from the herb consumed. Thought i might have felt it but only slightly.
Tonight i decided to make it more like how i had read. One person boiled 1 cup water in microwave, then dumped in 3 grams powdered poppy pods.
let steep for 15 minutes, strained, and drank. He said it felt like a little more than a percocet. That sounded promising. I remember reading a while ago a lot of reports saying putting lemon juice in the water would extract everything out better.
I decided, based on previouse experience with hydrocodone and a few other opiates, that i would require a little extra. I decided to triple the dose of the one i had read.
T-30min - boiled 1 + 1/2 cups water with ~1tbs lemon juice on stove
T-20min - dumped in 9-10grams powdered poppy pods and turned off stove let steep for about 15 minutes
T-5min - strained with basic fine plastic mesh strainer, left some sediment, it went into solution if the glass was swirled, it was a yellow tan brown color, smelled bitter
T+0min - drank vile yellow brown liquid, tasted bitter and slightly sour from the lemon, just enough nasty taste to be hard to swallow, chased it with apple juice and a peanut butter kudos bar, worked well
T+10min - stomach seams ok, smoked kind stomach medicine just in case
T+20min - took about a 25 minute shower, felt great, high, not sure if anything else
T+50min - started writing this report, everytime i look at my hand there apears to be a bar of light over my fingers, strange, goes away within a fraction of a second, guess that was good bud
T+1h - feel good, kinda heavy, read about a feeling in back of neck, sorta feel that, though not sure if it is just me thinking about it, I keep mispelling stuff
T+1:15 - strong pain in lower stomach, tolerable, not like a vomiting feeling wich is good, still feel high maybe heavy too, pinch myself and feel little pain
T+1:35 - feel altered, it feels like it is fading then it comes back, it is an odd feeling, somewhat annoying almost
T+1:40 - open up a bud light long neck (born june 1, 2001), hopefully this will increase effects, though i read one report it made them through up within 5 minutes, we'll soon see, tastes alright
T+2h - beer done, no extra nausea, except maybe from the nasty beer/poppy burps
T+2:30 - feel strange slightly off, kinda just a mild alcohol buzz, feels like the herb has worn off start ingesting beer number 2, bud light can (born same day!)
T+3:00 - beer 2 done, no real rise in effect, decide to ingest 225mg tramadol, has a nice general sedative feel to it after a couple hours, couldn't hurt
T+3:20 - smoke kind herb, started beer 3, feel high, not sure if i can even still feel the poppy tea no nausea for a while now, only one short bout of nausea at all
T+3:45 - beer 3 done, feel alright, probably go to sleep here in a bit
T+4:10 - tired
T+4:30 - think I might try to sleep
T+5h - instead of sleep decide to roll a cigarete, half kind half shwag
T+5:10 - noticing some itching lately within the last hour or so
T+6h - smoked some kind herb, don't think i can feel anything from anything other than the herb. But I just pinched myself and I am very numb to pain
Well it seemed to come on strong to begin with, though i was high too. It didn't last more than 3 hours. Perhaps the sludged strained off should be eaten to get everything out of it.
I hope this wasn't a strong dose and morphine just doesn't do much for me. I remember reading about how a lot of people find heroin boring. Hydrocodone, even in large doses is pretty boring for me.
Over all it was entertaining. I think next time i will try to tuff out the nausea with no herb. So I can just feel what the tea is gonna do to me.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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FORGET PARIS A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1995 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 5.6
U.S. Availability: wide release 5/19/95 Running Length: 1:40 MPAA Classification: PG-13 (Profanity, sexual themes)
Starring: Billy Crystal, Debra Winger, Joe Mantegna, Julie Kavner, Richard Masur, Cathy Moriarty, John Spencer, Cynthia Stevenson Director: Billy Crystal Producer: Billy Crystal Screenplay: Billy Crystal, Lowell Ganz, and Babaloo Mandel Cinematography: Don Burgess Music: Marc Shaiman Released by Columbia Pictures
FORGET PARIS has a split personality. It's not the mixture of comedy and drama--plenty of films manage to intertwine the two with aplomb; rather, it's the vastly different performance levels of the leads. Debra Winger, a mature and competent actress, has developed a dramatic style that she uses to good effect. Billy Crystal, on the other hand, is his usual character: self-deprecating, glib, and entirely unconvincing in scenes requiring emotional displays. Put simply, when Winger shines, Crystal is awful, and when Crystal is at his best, Winger fades into the background. The most apparent result is that the characters never really connect.
Taken together, MR. SATURDAY NIGHT and FORGET PARIS offer compelling evidence that Crystal in his capacity as director/actor should stay away from films that require dramatic range. The man is more of a personality than a performer. He writes good jokes and has a funny delivery. In this film, his best moments occur when he's trying to make the audience laugh. His take on "The Phantom of the Opera" and his scenes with William Hickey are examples of the comic in top form.
FORGET PARIS comes from the ANNIE HALL school of chronicling the development and disintegration of a relationship. The script, however, goes for slick one-liners in place of Woody Allen's insight, and the ending lacks emotional honesty. But what else have we come to expect from Lowell Ganz and Babaloo Mandel, kings of the happy ending? These two dribble so much honey on every screenplay they touch that it's a wonder audiences haven't gone into sugar shock.
Debra Winger plays Ellen Andrews, an airline customer relations executive in Paris. She meets Mickey Gordon (Crystal) when the airline loses the body of his father, who was being transported to France for burial. After the funeral, the pair spend some time sightseeing and falling in love. Alas, after a week, Mickey must return to the United States: he's an NBA referee and the season's about to start. He and Ellen continue their relationship long-distance, each pining for the other during the separation. Eventually, Mickey hops on a flight to France and surprises Ellen with a marriage proposal--which, for reasons she explains, she is unable to accept. But even this unexpected turn of events can't break the lovers apart.
Mickey and Ellen's story is narrated by several of the couple's close friends (played by Joe Mantegna, Julie Kavner, Richard Masur, John Spencer, and Cathy Moriarty). This is one of those rare occasions when voiceovers actually work--they allow for moments of comic flair to punctuate a story that often gets too sentimental. Unfortunately, this also means that a fine supporting cast gets very little screen time.
Presumably, Crystal is attempting to provide a romantic alternative to the early summer action blockbusters (CRIMSON TIDE, DIE HARD WITH A VENGEANCE, etc.). If so, he's missed the mark. With its uneven tone, FORGET PARIS doesn't have enough comedy or heartfelt romance to eclipse its faults. Crystal and Winger don't make a vibrant couple, and the various tribulations in their characters' relationship seem like episodes designed to set up the "wonderful" ending. In his second directorial stint, Crystal has repeated most of the faults of his first (the aforementioned MR. SATURDAY NIGHT). At least this time, we don't have to endure the terrible old-age makeup on top of everything else.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
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Get to know us
Welcome to Cedar Grove Christian Academy (CGCA), a ministry of Cedar Grove Baptist Church. We are committed to academic excellence in a Christian environment. We feel honored that you have chosen our school to be your partner in the education of your children.
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Prepared academically and spiritually
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Rooted in Christ
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Ready for tomorrow
Our Mission
We seek to educate students using all the academic disciplines, and to engage students in the pursuit of
God’s truth in all spheres of life.
Common Questions
We know you have some questions. Well, we have answers!


get/set the left node
get/set the left node
get/set the right node
get/set the right node
null out references.
The balance is how the leafs are distributed on the node
Negative numbers are balanced to the right
Insert a node into the correct spot in the tree
true if this node is the left child of its parent
Search the tree for nodes which overlap with the given point
The point to query
The array to put the results
Search the tree for nodes which are less than the given point
The point to query
The array to put the results
Invoke the callback on this element and both it's branches
Update the height of the node
Update the height of the node
Generated using TypeDoc
Represents a node in the binary search tree, with the addition of a "high" value which keeps track of the highest value of its children. References: https://brooknovak.wordpress.com/2013/12/07/augmented-interval-tree-in-c/ http://www.mif.vu.lt/~valdas/ALGORITMAI/LITERATURA/Cormen/Cormen.pdf


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Disasters
The trust that users place in
secret-key cryptography
has been repeatedly and flagrantly violated.
Consider the following recent and ongoing examples:
-
2009 Albrecht–Paterson–Watson
introduced an attack that, with probability 2^(-18),
verifiably recovers
32 bits of OpenSSH-encrypted plaintext at an attacker-selected position.
The underlying problem is a flaw in the interaction
between the secret-key encryption and secret-key authentication mechanisms
used by OpenSSH.
-
2011 Duong–Rizzo
demonstrated two-minute recovery of TLS-encrypted cookies,
specifically cookies enabling access to a PayPal user account.
The core problem,
another flaw in the interaction between encryption and authentication,
had been pointed out years earlier
by Dai, by 2004 Moeller, and by 2006 Bard,
and was fixed in TLS 1.1;
but almost all HTTPS sites continue to use TLS 1.0.
-
2011 AlFardan–Paterson
introduced an efficient attack that recovers full plaintext
from the OpenSSL implementation of DTLS,
and about 4% of the plaintext from the GnuTLS implementation of DTLS.
This attack exploits not only details of the encryption and authentication
but also timing information.
An emergency OpenSSL upgrade on 4 January 2012
introduced a workaround for this attack;
another emergency OpenSSL upgrade on 18 January 2012
fixed a denial-of-service problem that had been introduced by the workaround.
-
2012 Minematsu–Morita–Iwata
announced a fast forgery attack against EAXprime,
an authenticated-encryption block-cipher mode
standardized by ANSI C12.22-2008 for the "Smart Grid"
and announced as the subject of a forthcoming NIST standard.
"Block-cipher mode" means that EAXprime converts any block cipher,
for example AES, into an authenticated cipher;
the attack works independently of the choice of cipher.
-
2008 Eisenbarth–Kasper–Moradi–Paar–Salmasizadeh–Shalmani
extracted master keys from the popular Keeloq RFID devices,
allowing them to surreptitiously observe keys from dozens of yards away
and almost instantly build clones of those keys.
Previous work had already shown that the Keeloq cipher
provided less security than suggested by its 64-bit key size;
the master-key computation by Eisenbarth et al. also exploited side-channel information
leaked by the Keeloq devices.
-
A large fraction of existing 802.11 networks around the world
continue to use WEP and are easily broken by the popular aircrack tool.
This tool (2007 Tews–Weinmann–Pyshkin,
building on previous work by Devine et al.)
exploits various weaknesses in the underlying cipher, RC4,
and after a few minutes prints out the "secret" WEP key.
Less obvious, but even more pervasive,
is an even more extreme type of disaster,
in which the attacker does not need to break an authenticated cipher
because the application is failing to use an authenticated cipher.
Consider the following examples:
- IPsec continues to allow unauthenticated encryption as a standard option,
even though this option has been thoroughly broken.
See 1996 Bellovin, 2006 Paterson–Yau, and 2007 Degabriele–Paterson;
for more context see 2010 Degabriele–Paterson.
Users seem to understand that unauthenticated encryption
allows the attacker to forge random messages,
but seem surprised when it allows the attacker to forge selected messages
or to decrypt ciphertext.
- VMWare View is a remote desktop protocol supported by low-cost terminals
from various manufacturers.
Documentation from VMWare (2010), Dell (2009), etc. recommends
switching from "AES-128" to "SALSA20-256" for the "best user experience";
apparently the AES-128 implementations
cannot keep up with network graphics faster than about 5Mbps,
while Salsa20 is considerably more efficient.
Unfortunately,
a closer look at the documentation indicates that "AES-128" is actually "AES-128-GCM"
while "SALSA20-256" is actually "Salsa20-256-Round12".
AES-128-GCM includes authentication, but 12-round Salsa20 does not.
Salsa20 can be combined with authentication, of course,
but there is no indication that VMWare's "Salsa20-256-Round12" includes any authentication.
-
There is an extensive, and apparently never-ending, literature
on "lightweight identification protocols"
such as
HB,
HB+,
HB++,
HB-MP,
HB*,
Trusted-HB,
and HBsharp.
Each of these protocols was broken within one year of being proposed.
Note that any authenticated cipher can trivially be used for identification:
the challenger sends a random message;
the prover sends back the same message, authenticated.
It is easy to blame many of these security problems on a lack of user education,
where in this case the users are the software and hardware engineers
choosing cryptographic primitives to apply.
The AES block cipher was standardized more than a decade ago
and apparently has none of the weaknesses of RC4, Keeloq, etc.;
there is an extensive literature explaining
how to use AES to encrypt and authenticate messages of any length
(for example, with AES-OCB3);
many of these explanations are backed by proofs of security,
assuming nothing more than the security of AES;
and there is an extensive literature
on defenses against timing attacks and other side-channel attacks.
However,
in many cases there is a tension between security
and the performance requirements of the applications.
For example,
RC4 became popular
precisely because it offers high speed in software:
AES needs more than 10 cycles per byte on most CPUs,
while RC4 typically runs in fewer than 6.
HB was introduced, and remains widely studied,
precisely because it can fit into very small hardware, under 1000 gates.
Software side-channel defenses impose a noticeable cost,
and hardware side-channel defenses impose a much larger cost.
Version:
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How Many Pizzas do you want and what size
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MulensModel.uniformcausticsampling module¶
-
class
MulensModel.uniformcausticsampling.
UniformCausticSampling
(s, q, n_points=10000)¶ Bases:
object
Uniform sampling of a binary lens caustic. Note that calculations take some time for given (s, q). Keep that in mind, when optimizing your fitting routine.
- Arguments :
- s: float
Separation of the two lens components relative to the Einstein ring size.
- q: float
Mass ratio of the two lens components.
- n_points: int
Number of points used for internal integration. Default value should work fine.
Instead of standard parameters (t_0, u_0, t_E, alpha), here we use four other parameters: two epochs of caustic crossing (t_caustic_in, t_caustic_out) and two curvelinear coordinates of caustic crossing (x_caustic_in, x_caustic_out).
The curvelinear coordinate, x_caustic, is defined so that going from 0 to 1 draws all caustics for given separation and mass ratio. We use 0-1 range, which is a different convention than in the papers cited below (we also use different symbols for epochs of caustic crossing and curvelinear coordinates). For a wide topology (i.e., 2 caustics), there is a value between 0 and 1 (called
x_caustic_sep
) which separates the caustics and a trajectory exists only if x_caustic_in and x_caustic_out correspond to the same caustic, i.e., both are smaller thanx_caustic_sep
or both are larger thanx_caustic_sep
. For a close topology (i.e., 3 caustics), there are two such separating values.For description of the curvelinear coordinates, see:
Cassan A. et al. 2010 A&A 515, 52 “Bayesian analysis of caustic-crossing microlensing events”
In order to visualize the curvelinear coordinates, you can run a code like:
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt import numpy as np sampling = UniformCausticSampling(s=1.1, q=0.3) color = np.linspace(0., 1., 200) points = [sampling.caustic_point(c) for c in color] x = [p.real for p in points] y = [p.imag for p in points] plt.scatter(x, y, c=color) plt.axis('equal') plt.colorbar() plt.show()
This will show an intermediate topology. Change s=1.1 to s=2. to plot a wide topology, or to s=0.7 to plot a close topology.
To be specific, the central caustics are plotted counter-clockwise and x_caustic=0. corresponds to right-hand point where the caustic crosses the X-axis. For a wide topology, the planetary caustic is plotted in a similar way. For a close topology, the lower planetary caustic is plotted counter-clockwise and the upper planetary caustic is symmetric, thus plotted clockwise. For planetary caustics in a close topology, the zero-point of x_caustic values is defined in a very complicated way, however it is a smooth function of s and q.
For more advanced fitting of binary lens events see:
-
get_standard_parameters
(x_caustic_in, x_caustic_out, t_caustic_in, t_caustic_out)¶ Get standard binary lens parameters (i.e.,
t_0
,u_0
,t_E
,alpha
; seeModelParameters
) based on provided curvelinear parameters.Note that this function quite frequently raises
ValueError
exception. This is because not all (s
,q
,x_caustic_in
, andx_caustic_out
) correspond to real trajectories. The returned values are in conventions used byModel
.- Keywords :
- x_caustic_in: float
Curvelinear coordinate of caustic entrance. Must be in (0, 1) range.
- x_caustic_out: float
Curvelinear coordinate of caustic exit. Must be in (0, 1) range.
- t_caustic_in: float
Epoch of caustic entrance.
- t_caustic_out: float
Epoch of caustic exit.
- Returns :
- parameters: dict
Dictionary with standard binary parameters, i.e, keys are
t_0
,u_0
,t_E
, andalpha
.
-
get_x_in_x_out
(u_0, alpha)¶ Calculate where given trajectory crosses the caustic.
- Parameters :
- u_0: float
The parameter u_0 of source trajectory, i.e., impact parameter.
- alpha: float
Angle defining the source trajectory.
- Returns :
- x_caustic_points: list of float
Caustic coordinates of points where given trajectory crosses the caustic. The length is 0, 2, 4, or 6. Note that if there are 4 or 6 points, then only some pairs will produce real trajectories.
-
get_uniform_sampling
(n_points, n_min_for_caustic=10, caustic=None)¶ Sample uniformly (x_caustic_in, x_caustic_out) space according to Jacobian and requirement that x_caustic_in corresponds to caustic entrance, and x_caustic_out corresponds to caustic exit. The Jacobian is defined by Eq. 23 of:
Cassan A. et al. 2010 A&A 515, 52 “Bayesian analysis of caustic-crossing microlensing events”
and the above requirement is defined under Eq. 27 of that paper.
Relative number of points per caustic is not yet specified. Points do not repeat. This function is useful for sampling starting distribution for model fitting. For example sampling see Cassan et al. (2010) bottom panel of Fig. 1.
- Parameters :
- n_points: int
number of points to be returned
- n_min_for_caustic: int
minimum number of points in each caustic
- caustic: int or None
Select which caustic will be sampled. None means all caustics. Can be 1, 2, or 3 but has to be <=
n_caustics
.
- Returns :
- x_caustic_in: np.ndarray
Randomly drawn entrance points.
- x_caustic_out: np.ndarray
Corresponding randomly drawn exit points.
-
jacobian
(x_caustic_in, x_caustic_out)¶ Evaluates Eq. 23 from Cassan et al. (2010) with condition under Eq. 27.
- Parameters :
- x_caustic_in: float
Point of caustic entrance.
- x_caustic_out: float
Point of caustic exit.
- Returns :
- jacobian: float
Value of Jacobian. Returns 0. if trajectory does not exist.
-
check_valid_trajectory
(x_caustic_in, x_caustic_out)¶ Check if given (x_caustic_in, x_caustic_out) define an existing trajectory. An obvious case, when they don’t is when both caustic points are on the same fold, but other cases exists.
- Parameters :
- x_caustic_in: float
Coordinate of putative caustic entrance.
- x_caustic_out: float
Coordinate of putative caustic exit.
- Returns :
- check: bool
True if input defines a trajectory, False if it does not.
-
caustic_point
(x_caustic)¶ Calculate caustic position corresponding to given x_caustic.
- Keywords :
- x_caustic: float
Curvelinear coordinate of the point considered. Has to be in 0-1 range.
- Returns :
- point: numpy.complex128
Caustic point in complex coordinates.
-
which_caustic
(x_caustic)¶ Indicates on which caustic given point is.
- Keywords :
- x_caustic: float
Curvelinear coordinate to be checked
- Returns :
- i_caustic: int
Number indicating the caustic:
1
- central caustic,2
- planetary caustic; for close configuration it is the lower of the two planetary caustics,3
- upper planetary caustic.
-
property
n_caustics
¶ int
Number of caustics: 1 for resonant topology, 2 for wide topology, or 3 for close topology.
-
property
s
¶ float
separation of the two lens components relative to Einstein ring size
-
property
q
¶ float
Mass ratio.


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Photography Competition.
Wow. What a wonderful image. And look! there are even more images on the right side. Amazing.  What a wonderful image. And look! there are even more images on the right side. Amazing. If you click below, I bet you'll get teleported to a magical land.


In soldering, using pens in our case, you basically had to touch the 750 degree farenheight pen to some wire, which would melt it and allow it to "glue" the wires to the circuit board for the wheel. I did mine, but had some trouble, and as a result my wheel rather than the LEDs spinning and landing on one light it chose just one red light, likely because I fried some circuits as I did some work to make sure no wires were sautered together. My main take away from sautering was that one whp has shaky hands should not sauter, as a result of the fact that it takes a great degree of precision, and buring yourselves with 750 degrees isn't very fun. Here it is:
Home Page


CHYM goes all Christmas music
'It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year' was the first tune
by KitchenerToday StaffYou can now get in the Christmas spirit by tuning into CHYM 96.7.
The Kitchener radio station switched to all Christmas music on Friday at 8 a.m.
"It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year" by Andy Williams, was the first song that was played.
The station will spin Christmas tunes up until Boxing Day.


Get the exact same, fantastic sounds as Mimir's Well, but in a smaller package with a fewer bells and whistles.
This is the most popular, flagship pedal, described throughout this page.
We also have a couple Midnight Edition pedals, or a reduced cost blemished pedal.
This deluxe edition is the same great Mimir's Well pedal described throughout this page, but gives you the flexibility to make it 100% your own.


Sample Description
- TCP
- Transmission Control Protocol is a method (protocol)
used along with the Internet Protocal (IP) to send data in the form of
message units, called packets, between computers over the Internet.
- IP
- Internet Protocol is the method or protocol by which data
is sent from one computer to another on the Internet. Each computer on
the Internet is uniquely identified by an IP address.
- FTP
- File Transfer Protocol is the protocol used for
exchange files between computers on the Internet.
- HTTP
- Hypertext Transfer Protocol is the protocol used for
exchanging text, graphic images, sound, video, and other multimedia
files on the web.


Past Projects
Everything I've worked in so far
Last Updated February 6th, 2020
Game Developer
2008
Unnamed (My first game ever)
Tech: J2ME/3D
This was a project I was developing to learn how to develop 3D games in Java/J2ME. At this time I was 12.
I didn't even have a mobile phone at that time, I tested it on my grandpa's N73.
I couldn't for the life of me code the game to return to the menu, so when you hit a block the game just crashes (it ain't broke if it works lol).
Also it only ended up being 3D as I couldn't for the life of me understand how to develop sprite-tiled games in J2ME.
2009
Dream Build Play contest
Tech: XNA/JigLibX
Brazilians weren't *technically* allowed to publish on Xbox Live Indie Games, but I found a loophole.

Participating in Dream Build Play awarded me an XBLIG subscription for 6 months, so I could release the next game.
Video
Falling Down
Xbox Live Indie Games
Tech: XNA/JigLibX/Xbox 360
Falling Down was the first ever brazilian Xbox Live Indie Game. It was developed by me, with music from Thiago Adamo.
I didn't have an american bank account, so I never received anything from the sale of this game.
More than anything, releasing this game was one of my happiest achievements. Getting praised by Microsoft MVPs certainly put me on the right way.
The menu was made in 3D, as I did not know how to code a menu that would work inside my own game engine.
The letters were all 3D modelled (no text to mesh tool here), some characters look reallllly bad.
Video
2012
Futuron
Tech: XNA/Windows Phone 7, later MonoGame
This project was developed by me, Persio Flexa and Edson Lima.
I was responsible for the game engine and mostly the rendering system.
My biggest achievement in this project is a on-demand LOD loading system, where we had a custom model format that could load meshes in chunks.
As this was a mobile game running on 256MB of RAM WP7 devices, it not only would take forever to open the game if we loaded everything, there wouldn't be enough RAM.
Rendering system was based on an octree structure, so I could quickly raycast and not draw objects that are not in view - with that we actually got a stable 30 FPS on pretty much all WP7 devices.
Video
2015-2018
Pixel Ripped 1989
Tech: Unity/PS VR/Oculus
I was insanely lucky to participate in this project. I actually met Ana (the project's creator/idealizer) when I went to E3 2015.
Fun story: I had a kidney stone when I went there, and actually passed 1 day in the hospital in Los Angeles. I had gone alone, and a worried friend told me to go and meet Ana, as she was another brazilian that was in the event. It's insane how many things had to go exactly right for me to end up meeting her.
My responsibilities in this project involved mostly optimization and implementation of features/easing the creation of levels.
Software Developer
TO-DO


Warehouse Keeper Barder: Um... You want to send a package? All these visitors have made our little village a virtual beehive of activity, so we're a little rushed here.  But after a life of travel, I finally realized that greed serves no purpose... Surprised to hear a Dwarf say that? Well, well. Now then, who is going to receive this package? I'll need a name in order to find out where he lives, right?


Logo
The wall next to my window behind my desk, mostly art from highschool. The mask is from my 2013 costume
I have always been a creative individual, ranging anywhere from arts and crafts, to working with steel. I have been immersed with modifying the world around me since I was a child, taking anything apart that I could find to try and figure out how it works. One of the easiest ways to do this is virtually, or in Video Games.
My current Steam profile picture made using paint.net before I learned Illustrator. My previous profile picture that I changed from had been my profile picture since I made my account on Dec. 27, 2010.
Chances are good that if you play a lot of videogames, then you have what is called a “gamertag” or alias. I choose to go by Redbarony6 or more recently just RedBaron.  According to SteamDB, I have a total of 7,744 hours played cumulatively amongst my library of 328 games on Steam alone.
Before I decided to go out on walks to take pictures I took pictures of things in my house.
(Taken: February 1, 2020)
So I decided to sacrifice them, not only to be more productive, but to ensure that I succeed. I had always been interested in photography, and have been told that I have "an eye" for it. I eventually decided that I would start going out regularly in search of a specific perspective, one that I could capture with a camera.
The first picture posted on my journey.
(Taken: March 30, 2020 | 8:50am)
I decided that I would post a picture a day for as long as I can on my instagram aaron.hylands. The idea is to go out and take a lot of pictures, from those I pick my favourites, and from those I pick one per day to run through photoshop and post.


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.lang.Throwable java.lang.Exception org.bushe.swing.exception.SwingException
public class SwingException
Aids in troubleshooting Swing application exceptions or any exception where the caller's stack may not be the exception stack (such as producer-consumer patterns that cross threads).
Swing exceptions usually occur on the Swing Event Dispatch Thread, and often occur when code puts events on the EDT. This code is often in a non-EDT thread such as a thread that is receiving data from a server. If the non-EDT threads puts a call on the EDT and that EDT call causes and exception, the stack trace of the exception is lost, and it often difficult or impossible to determine where the non-EDT call came from. This Exception class is used to handle exceptions that occur when events are posted on the Swing EDT or occur on another thread from the Swing EDT. It includes a "swing" call stack to record from where the event occurred, and overrides so that the exception and the swing calling stack print nicely to logs. The swing calling stack is different from the cause of the exception since it is gathered before the exception occurs in a different stack from the cause and used after the exception in a new thread occurs.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
protected java.lang.StackTraceElement[] |
callingStackTrace
|
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
SwingException()
Default constructor |
|
SwingException(java.lang.String message)
Constructor for compatibility with Exception. |
|
SwingException(java.lang.String message,
java.lang.Throwable cause)
Constructor for compatibility with Exception Use ClientException(String, Throwable, StackTraceElement[]) instead |
|
SwingException(java.lang.String message,
java.lang.Throwable cause,
java.lang.StackTraceElement[] callingStack)
Preferred constructor. |
|
SwingException(java.lang.Throwable cause)
Constructor for compatibility with Exception Use ClientException(String, Throwable, StackTraceElement[]) instead |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
java.lang.StackTraceElement[] |
getCallingStack()
Client exceptions often have two stacks - one thread causes the posting of an action on another thread - usually the Swing EDT thread. |
void |
printStackTrace(java.io.PrintStream ps)
Calls printWriter(ps, true) |
void |
printStackTrace(java.io.PrintWriter pw)
Prints the calling stack and the exception stack trace. |
void |
setCallingStack(java.lang.StackTraceElement[] swingCallingStack)
Swing exceptions often have two stacks - one thread causes the posting of an action on another thread - usually the Swing EDT thread. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Throwable |
|---|
fillInStackTrace, getCause, getLocalizedMessage, getMessage, getStackTrace, initCause, printStackTrace, setStackTrace, toString |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
protected java.lang.StackTraceElement[] callingStackTrace
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public SwingException()
public SwingException(java.lang.String message)
public SwingException(java.lang.Throwable cause)
public SwingException(java.lang.String message, java.lang.Throwable cause)
public SwingException(java.lang.String message, java.lang.Throwable cause, java.lang.StackTraceElement[] callingStack)
message
- The message of exceptioncause
- The cause of the exception in the same call stackcallingStack
- the stack trace that the client used to call the exception to occur.| Method Detail |
|---|
public void setCallingStack(java.lang.StackTraceElement[] swingCallingStack)
swingCallingStack
- the stack trace that the client used to cause the exception to occur.public java.lang.StackTraceElement[] getCallingStack()
public void printStackTrace(java.io.PrintStream ps)
printStackTrace
in class java.lang.Throwable
ps
- the print streampublic void printStackTrace(java.io.PrintWriter pw)
printStackTrace
in class java.lang.Throwable
pw
-
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


WITNESS LIST Urban Affairs Committee March 14, 2001-2:00P HB 1113 For: Glover, Thomas (Texas Peace Officers Association, Dallas Chapter) Jones, Chris (Combined Law Enforcement Associations of Texas) White, Glenn (Dallas Police Association) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Henson, Scott (American Civil Liberties Union) HB 1450 For: Bailey, Ken (Self and Texas State Association of Fire Fighters) On: Davis, Mike (State Fire Marshal/Department of Insurance) Registering, but not testifying: For: Cain, Randy (Texas Fire Chiefs Association) Gaston, Richard (Self) Moreno, T.T. (San Antonio Professional Fire Fighters Association, Local 624) Riley, Vance (Texas Fire Chiefs Association) Villarreal, Johnny (Houston Professional Fire Fighters) Whalen, Ken (Texas Daily Newspaper Association/Texas Press Association) HB 1951 For: Greenberg, Bruce (Self and Combined Metro Police Officers Association) Jones, Chris (Combined Law Enfocement Associations of Texas) Wilkison, Charley (Combined Law Enforcement Associations of Texas) Registering, but not testifying: For: DeLord, Ronald (Combined Law Enforcement Associations of Texas) Harrington, Robert (Self and Combined Metro Police Officers Association) HB 2220 For: Guerrero, Debra (Councilmember, City of San Antonio) Quinn, Virginia (City of San Antonio, Department of Internal Review) Registering, but not testifying: For: Igo, Shanna (Texas Municipal League) HB 2273 For: Glover, Thomas (Texas Peace Officers Association, Dallas Chapter) Parnell, James (Dallas Police Association) White, Glenn (Dallas Police Association) HB 2440 For: Austin, Thais (Greater Austin Chamber of Commerce) Bray, Terry (Self and Austin Vision 2010/Real Estate Council of Austin) Butler, Daron (Greater Austin Chamber of Commerce) Byron, Bruce (Capital Area Transportation Coalition) Powers, Pike (Capital Area Transportation Coalition) Walker, Lee (Board of Directors, Capital Metro Transportation Authority) Registering, but not testifying: For: Dawson, Susan (Greater Austin Chamber of Commerce) Fitch, Julie (Downtown Austin Alliance) Texas State Affordable Housing Cor On: Flores, Henry (Texas State Affordable Housing Corporation) Owen, Daniel (Texas State Affordable Housing Corporation)


URL Library A library of useful functions to ease working with URL query parameters. Download (GitHub)


Tracker Stripper
Remove those pesky torrent trackers when you are copying a magnet link! :)
Get this torrent
Not a magnet link :)
Get this torrent


@bobholt
Philosophical dogma doesn't interest me.Bob Dylan
Manage complex software by placing primary focus on the domain.
Put all the business logic into the user interface. […] Use the most automated UI building and visual programming tools available.Eric Evans
Manage complex software by placing primary focus on the domain.
In an ecosystem where overarching, decides-everything-for-you frameworks are commonplace, and many libraries require your site to be restructured to suit their look, feel, and default behavior - Backbone should continue to be a tool that gives you the freedom to design the full experience of your web application.Jeremy Ashkenas


20 January 1999
Disease Outbreak Reported
The Ministry of Health, Kenya, has informed WHO of an outbreak of cholera in Nyanza, Eastern, Rift Valley and Nairobi Provinces which started on 27 December 1998. As of 19 January 1999 a total of 1025 cases with 25 deaths is estimated to have occurred.
The Ministry of Health has set up a National Cholera Control Task Force in collaboration with WHO. Similar Task Forces have been formed at provincial and district levels. The outbreak has been brought under control and the number of cases is declining rapidly. Surveillance and health education activities continue to take place.
Kenya has been suffering from a major cholera epidemic since mid-1997. The cumulative total number of cases reported to WHO was 17200 in 1997 and 22432 in 1998 with 555 and 1237 deaths respectively.


ELECTION RATING: 7 / 10 --> Good movie
For more reviews and movie quizzes, visit http://www.joblo.com/
Actor Matthew Broderick finally comes full-circle after several failed attempts at a respectable career as a working actor in Hollywood, and becomes a teacher in high school, a role diametrically opposed to his most famous acting role to date, as the uncatchable student Ferris Bueller in 1986's classic John Hughes comedy FERRIS BUELLER'S DAY OFF (8/10). Anyone? Anyone??
PLOT: Overly ambitious student Tracey Flick is running for the student body presidency and will not let anybody stand in her way. Not her twelve-year veteran teacher Mr. M, not the most popular boy in high school who is also running for the political prize, nor his lesbian sister, the other nominee on the ballot.
CRITIQUE: Clever, somewhat predictable, stylish film features Reese Witherspoon's greatest performance to date as the most annoying overachiever that you'd ever NOT want to meet. Now despite generally enjoying this film, I could not help but compare it to (what seems like its male counterpart) the superior 1998 film, RUSHMORE (8/10), which featured a stronger performance by its co-star, Bill Murray, a more entertaining script, and many funnier moments. But since any direct comparison is inherently unfair, I would say that this film does succeed in its root of black comedy, with no huge laughs, an interesting plot, and several great performances, with Witherspoon's showing topping them all.
By its very nature, this scathing satire contains various contemptible characters who essentially think of no one but themselves, and create that sort of "Seinfeld" mentality in which the person making the least immoral mistakes will win, if only by default. The one character that did feature some conscientious behavior, the football playing popular-boy, struck me as too big of a moron to appreciate as a true character, but maybe that's just me. Too goofy, for my taste. One other thing to note is that this film is definitely a comedy for adults, not for kids! Some teenagers may appreciate it, but overall, me thinks this feature is geared towards the more cynical segment of our modern day adult population. All in all, a superb performance by Reese Witherspoon, a clever script, some funny moments, but ultimately too similar to RUSHMORE to appreciate as an original story (for me, that is).
Little Known Facts about this film and its stars: Actress Reese Witherspoon is currently engaged, and carrying the child of fellow actor Ryan Phillippe. Interesting little story about her from the IMDb, "Shortly after she started acting she had an audition for a role in CAPE FEAR (8.5/10). She was supposed to meet with Robert DeNiro and Martin Scorsese for the audition, but at the time didn't really know who they were. On the plane she was talking to the man next to her about her audition, and the man started to rave to her about DeNiro and Scorsese. This made her so nervous that she completely blew the audition and the role eventually went to Juliette Lewis." Matthew Broderick was at one time engaged to actress Helen Hunt, and another time, to actress Jennifer Grey. He has now been married to actress Sarah Jessica Parker since May 1997. For first-time movie actor Chris Klein, it was during his senior year at Millard West High School in Omaha that he literally bumped into director Alexander Payne as he was scouting Klein's high school as a possible location for ELECTION. After an audition for Payne, and only four weeks into his first semester at Texas Christian University where he is studying dramatic arts, Klein received the offer to star in ELECTION. It is also the first time acting gig for actress Jessica Campbell, who plays Chris Klein's sister in the movie. Her former acting coach asked writer/director Alexander Payne to take a look at Campbell's audition tape in consideration for a role in the film, subsequently landing one of the production's lead roles. Director Alexander Payne's first feature film was 1996's critically acclaimed CITIZEN RUTH. Originally from Omaha, Nebraska, Payne received B.A. degrees in history and Spanish literature from Stanford University. Payne then earned an M.F.A. from UCLA's prestigious filmmaking program. His thesis film, THE PASSION OF MARTIN, was screened at the 1991 Sundance Film Festival and more than 20 other festivals around the world. A couple of scenes in this film are in obvious homage to director Alfred Hitchcock's PSYCHO. This film is based on a novel of the same name by writer Tom Perotta. Actress Thora Birch left the filming in Omaha on her third day because of creative differences with director Alexander Payne.
Review Date: May 9, 1999 Director: Alexander Payne Writers: Alexander Payne and Jim Taylor Producers: Albert Berger, David Gale, Keith Samples and Ron Yerxa Actors: Reese Witherspoon as Tracy Flick Matthew Broderick as Jim McCallister Chris Klein as Paul Metzler Jessica Campbell as Tammy Metzler Genre: Comedy Year of Release: 1999 --------------------------------------- JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com --------------------------------------- (c) 1999 Berge Garabedian
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Type Aliases
The following type aliases are available globally.
-
Typealias for the function that is invoked to continue with the interceptors chains.
Declaration
Swift
public typealias StoreInterceptorNext = (Dispatchable) throws -> Void
-
An interceptor is like a catch-all system that can be used to implement functionalities such as logging, or to dynamically change the behaviour of the store. An interceptor is invoked every time something has been dispatched and it is about to be handled.
Initialization
When the store is initialised, the first closure is invoked and the interceptor receives the context passed to the side effects. The interceptor can later use this context to retrieve the state or to dispatch new items.
This step is performed once in the store lifetime.
Receiving Next
When the dispatchable is about to be handled, the store invokes the second function and passes
next
to the interceptor.Next
is a generic way to pass the next step of the interceptors chaining.The interceptor should save this value and use it in the next step.
This step is performed multiple times in the store lifetime, once for each dispatchable item handled by the store.
Receiving the dispatchable
Before handling the dispatchable (e.g., update the state in case of a
StateUpdater
). The last closure is invoked.Here the interceptor can do anything it needs to in order to implement the desired behaviour. Eventually, though, it should either invoke
next
passing the dispatchable (that is, the chain continues) or throw an error, which will reject the related promise and will make so that the operation related to the dispatchable is not performed.The
next
method can be also invoked with a different dispatchable with respect to the received one.This step is performed multiple times in the store lifetime, once for each dispatchable item handled by the store.
Declaration
Swift
public typealias StoreInterceptor = (_ sideEffectContext: AnySideEffectContext) -> (_ next: @escaping StoreInterceptorNext) -> (_ dispatchable: Dispatchable) throws -> Void
-
Typealias for the function that is invoked when the state changes.
Declaration
Parameters
oldState
the state before the update
newState
the state after the update
-
Typealias for the function that is invoked when the state changes.
Declaration
Swift
public typealias StoreListener<S> = (_ oldState: S, _ newState: S) -> Void where S : State
Parameters
oldState
the state before the update
newState
the state after the update
-
Typealias for the
Store
listener unsubscribe closureDeclaration
Swift
public typealias StoreUnsubscribe = () -> Void
-
Typealias for the
Store.anyDispatch
function with the ability of managing the output with a promiseDeclaration
Swift
public typealias AnyDispatch = (Dispatchable) -> Promise<Any>


TNB Calculator 2016 (Household)
Calculate your electricity bill here!
| No | Tariff Block (kWh) | Rate (cents) |
|---|---|---|
| {{$index + 1}} | {{rate.limit}} | {{rate.charge}} |
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| Predicted Consumable kWh | {{consumable}} kWh |
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| Total (Before GST) | RM{{total}} |
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Notes
Minimum bill amount of Domestic Tariff is RM3.00
ICPT Rebate only available for consumption exceed 300 kWh
ICPT abbr. of Imbalance Cost Pass-Through


Store's name:
Store's maximum hourly customers:
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Almost every product of Tesla and Solar City requires use of batteries. The batteries production process has also enviromental impact.
With a planned production rate of 500,000 cars per year in the latter half of this decade, Tesla alone will require today’s entire worldwide production of lithium ion batteries. The Tesla Gigafactory was born of necessity and will supply enough batteries to support our projected vehicle demand.
Gigafactory will reach full capacity and produce more lithium ion batteries annually than were produced worldwide in 2013.
The Gigafactory will also be powered by renewable energy sources, with the goal of achieving net zero energy.
Tesla and its partners intend to complete the facility before 2020.
Solarcity also claims that for each ton of carbon emitted in 2015 carbon footprint, the clean energy systems that they have deployed avoided more than 3 tons. The whole enviromental impact is then impressive.
Tesla’s approach changed the way people think about solar energy. Electric cars became super attractive. Solar roofs more affordable than ever before. Together with powerwall sold as a bundle it is a simple solution for households. The more households will use power from renewebla energy like this the lower enviromental impact the electricity production will have.
There are real examples of effectiveness and usability of Tesla's product like mentioned Ta’u island electricity solution.
We consider Tesla & Solar city as a pearl of ICT4D related to climate change not only because of the technologies the company uses, but because of the approach and the company politics that shapes the world in the global scale into using renewable electricity.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block content %} Edit Entry Title Date Time Spent What I Learned {{ entry.learned }} Resources to Remember {{ entry.resources }} Cancel {% endblock %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} {% if enrolled %}
In order to browse courses you must be verify your .edu email address.


| resolve {future} | R Documentation |
This function provides an efficient mechanism for waiting for multiple futures in a container (e.g. list or environment) to be resolved while in the meanwhile retrieving values of already resolved futures.
resolve( x, idxs = NULL, recursive = 0, result = FALSE, stdout = FALSE, signal = FALSE, force = FALSE, sleep = 1, value = result, ... )
x |
A Future to be resolved, or a list, an environment, or a list environment of futures to be resolved. |
idxs |
(optional) integer or logical index specifying the subset of elements to check. |
recursive |
A non-negative number specifying how deep of a recursion should be done. If TRUE, an infinite recursion is used. If FALSE or zero, no recursion is performed. |
result |
(internal) If TRUE, the results are retrieved, otherwise not. |
stdout |
(internal) If TRUE, captured standard output is relayed, otherwise note. |
signal |
(internal) If TRUE, captured conditions are relayed, otherwise not. |
force |
(internal) If TRUE, captured standard output and captured conditions already relayed is relayed again, otherwise not. |
sleep |
Number of seconds to wait before checking if futures have been resolved since last time. |
value |
(DEPRECATED) Use argument |
... |
Not used. |
This function is resolves synchronously, i.e. it blocks until x
and
any containing futures are resolved.
Returns x
(regardless of subsetting or not).
If signal
is TRUE and one of the futures produces an error, then
that error is produced.
To resolve a future variable, first retrieve its
Future object using futureOf()
, e.g.
resolve(futureOf(x))
.


Computer science education cannot make anyone an expert programmer any more than studying brushes and pigment can make somebody an expert. Competitive coding is what makes me achieve better. More than that, taking up the challenge of solving a code even after failing a multiple times is what I believe in.
This is the first online judge on which I started programming! Take a look at my profile.


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Evolution of Higher Education Courses Unemployment (Private and Public) in Portugal from 2007 to 2015
Unemployment % of universities/colleges/courses across the years
Entry-level public courses in 2016
Total unemployeds by courses area/sub-areas
Courses unemployment % across the years


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Fullstack NodeJs
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class code
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name
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Web development
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mandatory
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ects
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language
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If your application is denied, please wait 14 days before you re-apply. If you do not receive a response via email or Discord within 14 days, you were most likely denied. Anyone who re-applies before that period of time will be denied automatically. Contacting a staff member or the owner to review your application will lead to an instant denial of it. Be patient while your application is being reviewed. Please do not lie in your application; if you are caught, you will most likely be blacklisted from applying. Good luck!
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As a part of my IB ePortfolio I have created a Web Application using several concepts of HTML, CSS, JS which collectively helped me create an outstanding solution through which I can convey a message to all the teenagers on how important incidents throughout Indian History helped shaping our Indian Future & a great personality said "Thoose who don't learn from the Past can't create a future" :-)


NSLOOKUP
Section: BIND9 (1)Updated: Jun 30, 2000
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
nslookup - query Internet name servers interactivelySYNOPSIS
- nslookup [-option] [name | -] [server]
DESCRIPTION
Nslookup
ARGUMENTS
Interactive mode is entered in the following cases:
- 1.
- when no arguments are given (the default name server will be used)
- 2.
-
when the first argument is a hyphen (-) and the second argument is the host name or Internet address of a name server.
Non-interactive mode is used when the name or Internet address of the host to be looked up is given as the first argument. The optional second argument specifies the host name or address of a name server.
Options can also be specified on the command line if they precede the arguments and are prefixed with a hyphen. For example, to change the default query type to host information, and the initial timeout to 10 seconds, type:
-
nslookup -query=hinfo -timeout=10
INTERACTIVE COMMANDS
host [server]
-
Look up information for host using the current default server or using server, if specified. If host is an Internet address and the query type is A or PTR, the name of the host is returned. If host is a name and does not have a trailing period, the search list is used to qualify the name.
To look up a host not in the current domain, append a period to the name.
server domain
lserver domain
- Change the default server to domain; lserver uses the initial server to look up information about domain, while server uses the current default server. If an authoritative answer can't be found, the names of servers that might have the answer are returned.
root
- not implemented
finger
- not implemented
ls
- not implemented
view
- not implemented
help
- not implemented
?
- not implemented
exit
- Exits the program.
set keyword[=value]
-
This command is used to change state information that affects the lookups. Valid keywords are:
-
all
- Prints the current values of the frequently used options to set. Information about the current default server and host is also printed.
class=value
-
Change the query class to one of:
-
IN
- the Internet class
CH
- the Chaos class
HS
- the Hesiod class
ANY
- wildcard
-
The class specifies the protocol group of the information.
(Default = IN; abbreviation = cl)
-
[no]debug
-
Turn on or off the display of the full response packet and any intermediate response packets when searching.
(Default = nodebug; abbreviation = [no]deb)
[no]d2
-
Turn debugging mode on or off. This displays more about what nslookup is doing.
(Default = nod2)
domain=name
- Sets the search list to name.
[no]search
-
If the lookup request contains at least one period but doesn't end with a trailing period, append the domain names in the domain search list to the request until an answer is received.
(Default = search)
port=value
-
Change the default TCP/UDP name server port to
value.
(Default = 53; abbreviation = po)
querytype=value
type=value
-
Change the type of the information query.
(Default = A; abbreviations = q, ty)
[no]recurse
-
Tell the name server to query other servers if it does not have the information.
(Default = recurse; abbreviation = [no]rec)
retry=number
- Set the number of retries to number.
timeout=number
- Change the initial timeout interval for waiting for a reply to number seconds.
[no]vc
-
Always use a virtual circuit when sending requests to the server.
(Default = novc)
[no]fail
-
Try the next nameserver if a nameserver responds with SERVFAIL or a referral (nofail) or terminate query (fail) on such a response.
(Default = nofail)
-
FILES
SEE ALSO
AUTHOR
COPYRIGHT
Copyright © 2004-2007, 2010 Internet Systems Consortium, Inc. ("ISC")
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:06 GMT, December 24, 2015


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I obtained a PhD in Computer Science from the University of Lyon and the
École Normale Supérieure (ENS) in Lyon, France, as part of the Avalon
project team of the LIP laboratory.
Before that, I obtained a Master's degree from the University of
Bordeaux.
View more details in my résumé.
Research activities
I am a member of the
Rutgers Discovery Informatics
Institute
at
Rutgers University
where I conduct research in the fields of Distributed Systems, Data
Management, Cloud Computing and Energy.
Previously I was part of the
Discovery initiative.
In this project that federated researchers from multiple industries and
Inria labs, I worked on massively distributed cloud computing
infrastructures. In particular, I studied the energy model of these
platforms and the management of data (virtual appliances and user data) in
a context where the infrastructure is dynamic (datacenters may appear and
disappear at any time) and users are mobile.
My research focuses on data management for distributed data-intensive
applications, and in hybrid distributed infrastructures. I aim at
providing means of using large and heterogeneous computing and storage
ressources in a transparent way for the users, providing abstractions and
models to ease the development of dava-intensive and high performance
applications.
Ph.D work
During my Ph.D. I developed Active Data. Active Data is a meta-model for
representing the end-to-end life cycle of data distributed across multiple
systems and infrastructures. Active Data is also a programming model and
an implementation that helps developing managing the life cycle of
distributed data. The idea borrows from event programming while relying on
data transition events. The resulting programming model is data-centric
and implicitly parallel. To learn more about
Active
Data
you can visit the brand website at
http://active-data.gforge.inria.fr.


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# Description:
# Given a password, hash, aesKey or TGT in ccache, it will request a Service Ticket and save it as ccache
# If the account has constrained delegation (with protocol transition) privileges you will be able to use
# the -impersonate switch to request the ticket on behalf other user (it will use S4U2Self/S4U2Proxy to
# request the ticket.)
#
# Similar feature has been implemented already by Benjamin Delphi (@gentilkiwi) in Kekeo (s4u)
#
# Examples:
#
# ./getST.py -hashes lm:nt -spn cifs/contoso-dc contoso.com/user
# or
# If you have tickets cached (run klist to verify) the script will use them
# ./getST.py -k -spn cifs/contoso-dc contoso.com/user
# Be sure tho, that the cached TGT has the forwardable flag set (klist -f). getTGT.py will ask forwardable tickets
# by default.
#
# Also, if the account is configured with unconstrained delegation (with protocol transition) you can request
# service tickets for other users, assuming the target SPN is allowed for delegation:
# ./getST.py -k -impersonate Administrator -spn cifs/contoso-dc contoso.com/user
#
# The output of this script will be a service ticket for the Administrator user.
#
# Once you have the ccache file, set it in the KRB5CCNAME variable and use it for fun and profit.
usage: getST.py [-h] -spn SPN [-impersonate IMPERSONATE] [-debug]
[-hashes LMHASH:NTHASH] [-no-pass] [-k] [-aesKey hex key]
[-dc-ip ip address]
identity
Given a password, hash or aesKey, it will request a TGT and save it as ccache
positional arguments:
identity [domain/]username[:password]
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-spn SPN SPN (service/server) of the target service the service
ticket will be generated for
-impersonate IMPERSONATE
target username that will be impersonated (thru
S4U2Self) for quering the ST. Keep in mind this will
only work if the identity provided in this scripts is
allowed for delegation to the SPN specified
-debug Turn DEBUG output ON
authentication:
-hashes LMHASH:NTHASH
NTLM hashes, format is LMHASH:NTHASH
-no-pass don't ask for password (useful for -k)
-k Use Kerberos authentication. Grabs credentials from
ccache file (KRB5CCNAME) based on target parameters.
If valid credentials cannot be found, it will use the
ones specified in the command line
-aesKey hex key AES key to use for Kerberos Authentication (128 or 256
bits)
-dc-ip ip address IP Address of the domain controller. If ommited it use
the domain part (FQDN) specified in the target
parameter


Some Thoughts And Robots From Icra 2019
Some weeks ago, I had the pleasure of attending the 36th International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA) in Montreal, Canada. This was my first ma...
Some weeks ago, I had the pleasure of attending the 36th International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA) in Montreal, Canada. This was my first ma...
Ever since my parents bought me my first robotic toy as a kid, I’ve been excited about robots. Over the years, I’ve been lucky enough to have had numerous op...
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CustDirectedOrder (1029)
Indicates if the customer directed this order to a specific execution venue "Y" or not "N".
A default of "N" customer did not direct this order should be used in the case where the information is both missing and essential.
Type: Boolean