 (Quién diablos es Juliette?) (director/writer/cinematographer/editor: Carlos Marcovich; screenwriter: Carlos Cuarón; cast: Yuliet Ortega, Fabiola Quiroz, Victor Ortega, Michel Ortega, Salma Hayek, Oneida Ramírez; Runtime: 90; Kino International; 1997-Mexico)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
An irreverent documentary about a childishly giggling and seductive 16-year-old prostitute living in the Havana barrio of San Miguel del Pradon. The Juliette of the title is Yuliet Ortega, who searches for her identity through those who know her best: her neighbors, family and friends. They are interviewed and relate in a colorful way what they know about her. What is refreshing, is to see how shameless she is about her prostitution; which, she sees as only a way for her to survive. She is also seen in a bold light offering her impulsive opinions about anything, which sometimes are so blunt that they hit the mark, whereas a more educated person might not have been able to say what she did in such an offhand manner and gotten away with it.
What this film has going for it, are its originality of story line, the brashness of the star and of the 35-year-old Mexican director, Carlos Marcovich, and the unpredictability of where the film is going. The problem I had with it is, at times, I lost interest in the flighty story. There was one too many scene of Yuliet (that's how she spells her name) looking at the camera and inanely giggling into it as if she was a special ed student being questioned by her perplexed but understanding teacher. This film closely resembles what a free-spirited college student could do on a videocam, though here every scene looks beautifully shot and all the improvisationals have an air of professionalism about them. But I wouldn't go overboard in praising the brashness of the film, as it seems to be based on very low expectations for what a movie should be about. Its entertainment values are easily met by the overall zestiness of the film and its zany characterizations, which give the film a look of rebellion; but, its failure to uncover an interesting story or have characters with more mature views, makes this film seem flimsy.
This unorthodox, non-linear film, impulsively examines the lives of two close friends, who both have never met their fathers, Juliette and her 23-year-old friend, a sultry green-eyed model from Mexico, Fabiola. The movie moves haphazardly from settings which include Cuba, Mexico, Los Angeles, New York and New Brunswick, N.J.. It moves in the same zig-zag fashion in going to different people for some Yuliet info via the interview format, such as her father Victor living in New Jersey whom she hasn't seen since she was a baby, who suddenly shows up on her doorsteps with the help of the director's arrangements and says, "I'm your father." She replies, "I didn't know you'd be so ugly." In truth, her mother became despondent after a disappointment with her current lover and committed suicide by setting herself on fire. This came when Yuliet was very young, and it was only one year after Victor left. She doesn't completely warm up to her father, but does seem interested in seeing him. His story of why he left, differs from her mother's. He said he went to America, risking his life on the sea, to better provide for his family and expected her mother to follow. He is now an electrician, living with another woman and their family in the suburbs of New Brunswick.
The film is loose and brash, filled with youthful exuberance and energy; it constantly introduces peripheral characters, such as neighbors, relatives, and casual acquaintances, into the story, who add a cartoonish flavor to it. But the film is too scattered to mean much. It resonates only in flashes, as scenes change on the go before anything could be developed.
Yuliet's younger brother Michel is made fun of for being a Christian and a masturbator, but when he's on camera he appears to be a serious young man. There are a few earthy interviews with Yuliet's grandmother, who raised the troublesome child and resorted to beating her constantly, even once cracking her skull open with the heel of her shoe.
Whatever hope there is for Yuliet, is shown when she travels to Mexico on Fabiola's recommendation to a modeling agency and has a tryout there. This real-life look at Yuliet took place in the years from 1995-1997. Her story has some merits...if the film's superficiality doesn't get under your skin. The director, noted as being a rock video cinematographer, took a risk with this one, because he comes pretty close to coming up with nothing. I would have to say that he won, getting away with a very slight film that is full of energy thanks to the veracity of Yuliet's performance and the hectic rhythmical ways he filmed the story, which gives the film its poetical strength.
REVIEWED ON 11/7/2000 GRADE: C+
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Simple Datetime Picker
The simplest form of the datetime picker. It makes use of ngModel to bind to the desired value.
The alternative is to use the date input combined with the dateChange output.
There is also added [position]
attribute which allows us to decide where popup should be shown
Non-Meridian Datetime Picker
Removing the am/pm from the time component. The string representation may or may not conserve it depending on locality.
Programmatic Change
It is possible to programmatically change the value of the date of the datetime picker and still conserve full functionality.
Null Validity
Null input values are considered valid by default. Use [allowNull]="false"
to make them invalid.
Formatting
Providing a custom format for the dates is possible through providing a service.


The model describes the data, their loading and storing and the constraints to be enforced during validation.
There's a model both on the client and the server. However they are not the same and not even carry the same amount of information. To establish a clear distinction between the two i'll call the server-side model the host model and the client-side model the UI model.
It is the host model that a form author will write to define the involved data, constraints and submissions. The host model uses elements with a 'xf-' prefix. The UI model will be created by the backend at runtime.
xf-model
element is filtered out before returning the embedding HTML page.| Element | Description | Cardinality |
| xf-model | Container element defining the data, constraints and submissions of a form |
exactly one
In XForms a form can hold any number of model elements. However in practice more than one
model have barely been needed during years of XForms usage. Extending this later is still possible but
will be driven by necessity.
|
| xf-instance | The instance contains the data of a form which can be updated during runtime. | one or many |
| xf-bind | Defines a binding to one or more instance data nodes. Can define constraints and calculations for the bound nodes | one or many |
| xf-submission | Defines a submission that selects, validates and sends instance data to defined endpoints. | one or many |


|
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Become a member of Netlog and:
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Our design practice offers a full range of services including brand strategy, interaction and visual design and user experience testing.Throughout your project, our designers create and implement visual design
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When you work with us, you are a part of committed collaborators. All aspects of our software development process are intergrated, interactive and agile.
Our approach unifies design, development and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals, the user's needs and the products requirements.
Then we will help translate them into effective and elegant solutions
Before we contract or write a line of code our team spends the necessary time needed to understand your product vision.
The outcome of this scoping assesion is proposal or high level statement of work
Based on your requirements, we can provide a complete offering or just the places you need
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Our design practice offers a full range of services including brand strategy, interaction and visual design and user experience testing.Throughout your project, our designers create and implement visual design
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All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies.They collaborate with your team to write and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair programming.
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Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing that the products we build are always ready to go live.This iterative process allows for changes as a business requirements evolve.
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 For more information, see "Creating and using encrypted secrets" in the GitHub Help documentation.
This API is available for authenticated users, OAuth Apps, and GitHub Apps. Access tokens require repo
scope for private repos and public_repo
scope for public repos. GitHub Apps must have the secrets
permission to use this API. Authenticated users must have collaborator access to a repository to create, update, or read secrets.
GitHub Actions is available with GitHub Free, GitHub Pro, GitHub Free for organizations, GitHub Team, GitHub Enterprise Cloud, and GitHub One. GitHub Actions is not available for private repositories owned by accounts using legacy per-repository plans. For more information, see GitHub's products in the GitHub Help documentation.
Get a repository public key
Gets your public key, which you need to encrypt secrets. You need to encrypt a secret before you can create or update secrets. Anyone with read access to the repository can use this endpoint. If the repository is private you must use an access token with the repo
scope. GitHub Apps must have the secrets
repository permission to use this endpoint.
GET /repos/:owner/:repo/actions/secrets/public-key
Response
Status: 200 OK
{
"key_id": "012345678912345678",
"key": "2Sg8iYjAxxmI2LvUXpJjkYrMxURPc8r+dB7TJyvv1234"
}
List repository secrets
Lists all secrets available in a repository without revealing their encrypted values. You must authenticate using an access token with the repo
scope to use this endpoint. GitHub Apps must have the secrets
repository permission to use this endpoint.
GET /repos/:owner/:repo/actions/secrets
Response
Status: 200 OK
Link: <https://api.github.com/resource?page=2>; rel="next",
<https://api.github.com/resource?page=5>; rel="last"
{
"total_count": 2,
"secrets": [
{
"name": "GH_TOKEN",
"created_at": "2019-08-10T14:59:22Z",
"updated_at": "2020-01-10T14:59:22Z"
},
{
"name": "GIST_ID",
"created_at": "2020-01-10T10:59:22Z",
"updated_at": "2020-01-11T11:59:22Z"
}
]
}
Get a repository secret
Gets a single repository secret without revealing its encrypted value. You must authenticate using an access token with the repo
scope to use this endpoint. GitHub Apps must have the secrets
repository permission to use this endpoint.
GET /repos/:owner/:repo/actions/secrets/:secret_name
Response
Status: 200 OK
{
"name": "GH_TOKEN",
"created_at": "2019-08-10T14:59:22Z",
"updated_at": "2020-01-10T14:59:22Z"
}
Create or update a repository secret
Creates or updates a repository secret with an encrypted value. Encrypt your secret using LibSodium. You must authenticate using an access token with the repo
scope to use this endpoint. GitHub Apps must have the secrets
repository permission to use this endpoint.
PUT /repos/:owner/:repo/actions/secrets/:secret_name
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
encrypted_value |
string |
Value for your secret, encrypted with LibSodium using the public key retrieved from the Get a repository public key endpoint. |
key_id |
string |
ID of the key you used to encrypt the secret. |
Example encrypting a secret using Node.js
Encrypt your secret using the tweetsodium library.
const sodium = require('tweetsodium');
const key = "base64-encoded-public-key";
const value = "plain-text-secret";
// Convert the message and key to Uint8Array's (Buffer implements that interface)
const messageBytes = Buffer.from(value);
const keyBytes = Buffer.from(key, 'base64');
// Encrypt using LibSodium.
const encryptedBytes = sodium.seal(messageBytes, keyBytes);
// Base64 the encrypted secret
const encrypted = Buffer.from(encryptedBytes).toString('base64');
console.log(encrypted);
Example encrypting a secret using Python
Encrypt your secret using pynacl with Python 3.
from base64 import b64encode
from nacl import encoding, public
def encrypt(public_key: str, secret_value: str) -> str:
"""Encrypt a Unicode string using the public key."""
public_key = public.PublicKey(public_key.encode("utf-8"), encoding.Base64Encoder())
sealed_box = public.SealedBox(public_key)
encrypted = sealed_box.encrypt(secret_value.encode("utf-8"))
return b64encode(encrypted).decode("utf-8")
Example encrypting a secret using C#
Encrypt your secret using the Sodium.Core package.
var secretValue = System.Text.Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes("mySecret");
var publicKey = Convert.FromBase64String("2Sg8iYjAxxmI2LvUXpJjkYrMxURPc8r+dB7TJyvvcCU=");
var sealedPublicKeyBox = Sodium.SealedPublicKeyBox.Create(secretValue, publicKey);
Console.WriteLine(Convert.ToBase64String(sealedPublicKeyBox));
Example encrypting a secret using Ruby
Encrypt your secret using the rbnacl gem.
require "rbnacl"
require "base64"
key = Base64.decode64("+ZYvJDZMHUfBkJdyq5Zm9SKqeuBQ4sj+6sfjlH4CgG0=")
public_key = RbNaCl::PublicKey.new(key)
box = RbNaCl::Boxes::Sealed.from_public_key(public_key)
encrypted_secret = box.encrypt("my_secret")
# Print the base64 encoded secret
puts Base64.strict_encode64(encrypted_secret)
Example input parameters
{
"encrypted_value": "****************************************************************************************",
"key_id": "012345678912345678"
}
Response when creating a secret
Status: 201 Created
Response when updating a secret
Status: 204 No Content
Delete a repository secret
Deletes a secret in a repository using the secret name. You must authenticate using an access token with the repo
scope to use this endpoint. GitHub Apps must have the secrets
repository permission to use this endpoint.
DELETE /repos/:owner/:repo/actions/secrets/:secret_name
Response
Status: 204 No Content
Get an organization public key
Gets your public key, which you need to encrypt secrets. You need to encrypt a secret before you can create or update secrets. You must authenticate using an access token with the admin:org
scope to use this endpoint. GitHub Apps must have the secrets
organization permission to use this endpoint.
GET /orgs/:org/actions/secrets/public-key
Response
Status: 200 OK
{
"key_id": "012345678912345678",
"key": "2Sg8iYjAxxmI2LvUXpJjkYrMxURPc8r+dB7TJyvv1234"
}
List organization secrets
Lists all secrets available in an organization without revealing their encrypted values. You must authenticate using an access token with the admin:org
scope to use this endpoint. GitHub Apps must have the secrets
organization permission to use this endpoint.
GET /orgs/:org/actions/secrets
Response
Status: 200 OK
Link: <https://api.github.com/resource?page=2>; rel="next",
<https://api.github.com/resource?page=5>; rel="last"
{
"total_count": 3,
"secrets": [
{
"name": "GIST_ID",
"created_at": "2019-08-10T14:59:22Z",
"updated_at": "2020-01-10T14:59:22Z",
"visibility": "private"
},
{
"name": "DEPLOY_TOKEN",
"created_at": "2019-08-10T14:59:22Z",
"updated_at": "2020-01-10T14:59:22Z",
"visibility": "all"
},
{
"name": "GH_TOKEN",
"created_at": "2019-08-10T14:59:22Z",
"updated_at": "2020-01-10T14:59:22Z",
"visibility": "selected",
"selected_repositories_url": "https://api.github.com/orgs/octo-org/actions/secrets/SUPER_SECRET/repositories"
}
]
}
Get an organization secret
Gets a single organization secret without revealing its encrypted value. You must authenticate using an access token with the admin:org
scope to use this endpoint. GitHub Apps must have the secrets
organization permission to use this endpoint.
GET /orgs/:org/actions/secrets/:secret_name
Response
Status: 200 OK
{
"name": "GH_TOKEN",
"created_at": "2019-08-10T14:59:22Z",
"updated_at": "2020-01-10T14:59:22Z",
"visibility": "selected",
"selected_repositories_url": "https://api.github.com/orgs/octo-org/actions/secrets/SUPER_SECRET/repositories"
}
Create or update an organization secret
Creates or updates an organization secret with an encrypted value. Encrypt your secret using LibSodium. You must authenticate using an access token with the admin:org
scope to use this endpoint. GitHub Apps must have the secrets
organization permission to use this endpoint.
PUT /orgs/:org/actions/secrets/:secret_name
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
encrypted_value |
string |
Value for your secret, encrypted with LibSodium using the public key retrieved from the Get an organization public key endpoint. |
key_id |
string |
ID of the key you used to encrypt the secret. |
visibility |
string |
Configures the access that repositories have to the organization secret. Can be one of: - all - All repositories in an organization can access the secret.- private - Private repositories in an organization can access the secret.- selected - Only specific repositories can access the secret. |
selected_repository_ids |
array of strings |
An array of repository ids that can access the organization secret. You can only provide a list of repository ids when the visibility is set to selected . You can manage the list of selected repositories using the List selected repositories for an organization secret, Set selected repositories for an organization secret, and Remove selected repository from an organization secret endpoints. |
Example encrypting a secret using Node.js
Encrypt your secret using the tweetsodium library.
const sodium = require('tweetsodium');
const key = "base64-encoded-public-key";
const value = "plain-text-secret";
// Convert the message and key to Uint8Array's (Buffer implements that interface)
const messageBytes = Buffer.from(value);
const keyBytes = Buffer.from(key, 'base64');
// Encrypt using LibSodium.
const encryptedBytes = sodium.seal(messageBytes, keyBytes);
// Base64 the encrypted secret
const encrypted = Buffer.from(encryptedBytes).toString('base64');
console.log(encrypted);
Example encrypting a secret using Python
Encrypt your secret using pynacl with Python 3.
from base64 import b64encode
from nacl import encoding, public
def encrypt(public_key: str, secret_value: str) -> str:
"""Encrypt a Unicode string using the public key."""
public_key = public.PublicKey(public_key.encode("utf-8"), encoding.Base64Encoder())
sealed_box = public.SealedBox(public_key)
encrypted = sealed_box.encrypt(secret_value.encode("utf-8"))
return b64encode(encrypted).decode("utf-8")
Example encrypting a secret using C#
Encrypt your secret using the Sodium.Core package.
var secretValue = System.Text.Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes("mySecret");
var publicKey = Convert.FromBase64String("2Sg8iYjAxxmI2LvUXpJjkYrMxURPc8r+dB7TJyvvcCU=");
var sealedPublicKeyBox = Sodium.SealedPublicKeyBox.Create(secretValue, publicKey);
Console.WriteLine(Convert.ToBase64String(sealedPublicKeyBox));
Example encrypting a secret using Ruby
Encrypt your secret using the rbnacl gem.
require "rbnacl"
require "base64"
key = Base64.decode64("+ZYvJDZMHUfBkJdyq5Zm9SKqeuBQ4sj+6sfjlH4CgG0=")
public_key = RbNaCl::PublicKey.new(key)
box = RbNaCl::Boxes::Sealed.from_public_key(public_key)
encrypted_secret = box.encrypt("my_secret")
# Print the base64 encoded secret
puts Base64.strict_encode64(encrypted_secret)
Example input parameters
{
"encrypted_value": "****************************************************************************************",
"key_id": "012345678912345678",
"visibility": "selected",
"selected_repository_ids": [
1296269,
1296280
]
}
Response when creating a secret
Status: 201 Created
Response when updating a secret
Status: 204 No Content
List selected repositories for an organization secret
Lists all repositories that have been selected when the visibility
for repository access to a secret is set to selected
. You must authenticate using an access token with the admin:org
scope to use this endpoint. GitHub Apps must have the secrets
organization permission to use this endpoint.
GET /orgs/:org/actions/secrets/:secret_name/repositories
Response
Status: 200 OK
{
"total_count": 1,
"repositories": [
{
"id": 1296269,
"node_id": "MDEwOlJlcG9zaXRvcnkxMjk2MjY5",
"name": "Hello-World",
"full_name": "octocat/Hello-World",
"owner": {
"login": "octocat",
"id": 1,
"node_id": "MDQ6VXNlcjE=",
"avatar_url": "https://github.com/images/error/octocat_happy.gif",
"gravatar_id": "",
"url": "https://api.github.com/users/octocat",
"html_url": "https://github.com/octocat",
"followers_url": "https://api.github.com/users/octocat/followers",
"following_url": "https://api.github.com/users/octocat/following{/other_user}",
"gists_url": "https://api.github.com/users/octocat/gists{/gist_id}",
"starred_url": "https://api.github.com/users/octocat/starred{/owner}{/repo}",
"subscriptions_url": "https://api.github.com/users/octocat/subscriptions",
"organizations_url": "https://api.github.com/users/octocat/orgs",
"repos_url": "https://api.github.com/users/octocat/repos",
"events_url": "https://api.github.com/users/octocat/events{/privacy}",
"received_events_url": "https://api.github.com/users/octocat/received_events",
"type": "User",
"site_admin": false
},
"private": false,
"html_url": "https://github.com/octocat/Hello-World",
"description": "This your first repo!",
"fork": false,
"url": "https://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World",
"archive_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/{archive_format}{/ref}",
"assignees_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/assignees{/user}",
"blobs_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/git/blobs{/sha}",
"branches_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/branches{/branch}",
"collaborators_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/collaborators{/collaborator}",
"comments_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/comments{/number}",
"commits_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/commits{/sha}",
"compare_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/compare/{base}...{head}",
"contents_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/contents/{+path}",
"contributors_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/contributors",
"deployments_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/deployments",
"downloads_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/downloads",
"events_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/events",
"forks_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/forks",
"git_commits_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/git/commits{/sha}",
"git_refs_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/git/refs{/sha}",
"git_tags_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/git/tags{/sha}",
"git_url": "git:github.com/octocat/Hello-World.git",
"issue_comment_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/issues/comments{/number}",
"issue_events_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/issues/events{/number}",
"issues_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/issues{/number}",
"keys_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/keys{/key_id}",
"labels_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/labels{/name}",
"languages_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/languages",
"merges_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/merges",
"milestones_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/milestones{/number}",
"notifications_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/notifications{?since,all,participating}",
"pulls_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/pulls{/number}",
"releases_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/releases{/id}",
"ssh_url": "git@github.com:octocat/Hello-World.git",
"stargazers_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/stargazers",
"statuses_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/statuses/{sha}",
"subscribers_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/subscribers",
"subscription_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/subscription",
"tags_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/tags",
"teams_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/teams",
"trees_url": "http://api.github.com/repos/octocat/Hello-World/git/trees{/sha}"
}
]
}
Set selected repositories for an organization secret
Replaces all repositories for an organization secret when the visibility
for repository access is set to selected
. The visibility is set when you Create or update an organization secret. You must authenticate using an access token with the admin:org
scope to use this endpoint. GitHub Apps must have the secrets
organization permission to use this endpoint.
PUT /orgs/:org/actions/secrets/:secret_name/repositories
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
selected_repository_ids |
array of integers |
An array of repository ids that can access the organization secret. You can only provide a list of repository ids when the visibility is set to selected . You can add and remove individual repositories using the Set selected repositories for an organization secret and Remove selected repository from an organization secret endpoints. |
Example
{
"selected_repository_ids": [
64780797
]
}
Response
Status: 204 No Content
Add selected repository to an organization secret
Adds a repository to an organization secret when the visibility
for repository access is set to selected
. The visibility is set when you Create or update an organization secret. You must authenticate using an access token with the admin:org
scope to use this endpoint. GitHub Apps must have the secrets
organization permission to use this endpoint.
PUT /orgs/:org/actions/secrets/:secret_name/repositories/:repository_id
Response when repository was added to the selected list
Status: 204 No Content
Response when visibility type is not set to selected
Status: 409 Conflict
Remove selected repository from an organization secret
Removes a repository from an organization secret when the visibility
for repository access is set to selected
. The visibility is set when you Create or update an organization secret. You must authenticate using an access token with the admin:org
scope to use this endpoint. GitHub Apps must have the secrets
organization permission to use this endpoint.
DELETE /orgs/:org/actions/secrets/:secret_name/repositories/:repository_id
Response when repository was removed from the selected list
Status: 204 No Content
Response when visibility type not set to selected
Status: 409 Conflict
Delete an organization secret
Deletes a secret in an organization using the secret name. You must authenticate using an access token with the admin:org
scope to use this endpoint. GitHub Apps must have the secrets
organization permission to use this endpoint.
DELETE /orgs/:org/actions/secrets/:secret_name
Response
Status: 204 No Content


{{- define "main" -}} 404 Page Not Found It seems we've reached a dead end. Please double check the address you were trying to hit, or email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if we can help point you in the right direction. {{- end -}}
Page Not Found
Please double check the address you were trying to hit, or email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if we can help point you in the right direction.


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java.lang.Object
backend.interpreter.commands.
Command
backend.interpreter.commands.
And
backend.interpreter.commands.
ArcTangent
backend.interpreter.commands.
ClearScreen
backend.interpreter.commands.
Cosine
backend.interpreter.commands.
Difference
backend.interpreter.commands.
DoTimes
backend.interpreter.commands.
Equal
backend.interpreter.commands.
For
backend.interpreter.commands.
Forward
backend.interpreter.commands.
Backward
backend.interpreter.commands.
GetPenColor
backend.interpreter.commands.
GetShape
backend.interpreter.commands.
GreaterThan
backend.interpreter.commands.
Heading
backend.interpreter.commands.
HideTurtle
backend.interpreter.commands.
ID
backend.interpreter.commands.
If
backend.interpreter.commands.
IfElse
backend.interpreter.commands.
IsPenDown
backend.interpreter.commands.
IsShowing
backend.interpreter.commands.
Left
backend.interpreter.commands.
Right
backend.interpreter.commands.
LessThan
backend.interpreter.commands.
MakeUserInstruction
backend.interpreter.commands.
MakeVariable
backend.interpreter.commands.
Minus
backend.interpreter.commands.
NaturalLog
backend.interpreter.commands.
Not
backend.interpreter.commands.
NotEqual
backend.interpreter.commands.
Or
backend.interpreter.commands.
PenDown
backend.interpreter.commands.
PenUp
backend.interpreter.commands.
Pi
backend.interpreter.commands.
Power
backend.interpreter.commands.
Product
backend.interpreter.commands.
Quotient
backend.interpreter.commands.
Random
backend.interpreter.commands.
Remainder
backend.interpreter.commands.
Repeat
backend.interpreter.commands.
SetBackground
backend.interpreter.commands.
SetHeading
backend.interpreter.commands.
SetPalette
backend.interpreter.commands.
SetPenColor
backend.interpreter.commands.
SetPenSize
backend.interpreter.commands.
SetPosition
backend.interpreter.commands.
Home
backend.interpreter.commands.
SetShape
backend.interpreter.commands.
SetTowards
backend.interpreter.commands.
ShowTurtle
backend.interpreter.commands.
Sine
backend.interpreter.commands.
Sum
backend.interpreter.commands.
Tangent
backend.interpreter.commands.
Tell
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Turtles
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XCoordinate
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{% extends "templates/_base/base.html" %} {% import "components/shortlist/_shortlist.html" as shortlist %} {% import "components/featured/_featured.html" as featured %} {% block content %}
{{ cms.home.description }}


Home Page
Background
Heroes
Super Villains
Create Your Hero
The Justice League is a team of fictional superheroes
appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.


Module security
Library for managing process permissions
Functions
| revoke (pid) | Revoke all permissions from the given process |
| requestPermission (perm) | Request a permission to the parent process |
| hasPermission (perm[, pid=current]) | Returns whether the given or current process has the given permission. |
| requirePermission (perm) | Function to throw an error if the current process doesn't have the given permission. |
| getPermissions ([pid=current]) | Returns the list of all the permissions the given or current process has. |
Functions
- revoke (pid)
-
Revoke all permissions from the given process
Required permissions:
-
security.revoke
Parameters:
- pid int The PID of the process from which permissions will be removed
- requestPermission (perm)
-
Request a permission to the parent process
Parameters:
- perm string requested permission
Returns:
- bool true if the was the permission given
- optional string details on why the permission was not given
- hasPermission (perm[, pid=current])
-
Returns whether the given or current process has the given permission.
Parameters:
- perm string permission to be checked
- pid int The PID of the process to check if it has or not the given permission (default current)
Returns:
-
bool
Whether the process has the given permission
- requirePermission (perm)
-
Function to throw an error if the current process doesn't have the given permission.
Parameters:
- perm string permission to be checked
Usage:
security.requestPermission("permission.cool") security.requirePermission("permission.cool") -- guarenteed to have the 'permission.cool' permission
- getPermissions ([pid=current])
-
Returns the list of all the permissions the given or current process has.
Parameters:
- pid int The PID of the process (default current)


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Hi, my name's Itzel. I usually go by my nickname Cheli due to people having trouble saying my name. I'm currently working a full-time job and going to school part-time so I can eventually change my career.


Initially, I (@dpp) was initially planning to have separate packages
for each Funcatron run-time mode... but that's looking less and less
valuable as it means packaging up a ton of Docker containers, etc.
So, here are the various run modes for Tron:
This is the simplest mode. If the --devmode
flag is passed to the Tron
uberjar on start-up, the Tron instance goes into Dev Mode.
A web server fires up at port 3000 (or --web_port
) and
waits for HTTP request. Also, listens at port 54657 (or --shim_port
) for a
connection from the Dev Shim which will
send the Swagger file to the Tron instance which defines routes.
Incoming
HTTP requests will be processed based on the Swagger routing. For requests
that match the routing, a message will be sent to the shim which will
invoke a named class (based on the operationId
field in the Swagger definition)
and return the value to the Tron instance. The Tron instance will wait for
up to --dev_request_timeout
seconds (default 60) for an answer,
then the Tron instance will respond to the HTTP request with the result
or a 500.
There is one "Tron" instance per cluster. The --tron
flag puts the Tron
into Tron Mode.
The Tron instance fires up an administrative HTTP instance at port 3000 (or --web_port
)
and waits for posts at /api/v1/add_func
to upload new Func bundles. /api/v1/actions
for enabling/disabling Func Bundles. And GET
/api/v1/stats
to get statistics for
the cluster.
Func Bundles are uploaded to the Tron (there's only one Tron per cluster)
and the Tron looks through the Func Bundle (currently an UberJar,
but PEX bundles and JavaScript bundlers in the future) and finds the Swagger file (named
funcatron.json
, funcatron.yml
, or funcatron.yaml
) and uses that file to determine
the routing.
Routing is based on Swagger's host
and basePath
fields. The host
and basePath
fields must be unique for all Func Bundles.
The Tron communicates with other parts of the system via the message queue.
Tron will listen for messages on the for_tron
queue (modifiable with the --tron_queue
option).
Each other part of the system notifies the Tron that it's available and heart-beats with
the Tron via the Tron's queue. Each part of the system creates a randomly named queue to
receive messages from the Tron instance.
Funcatron on a cluster has different pieces that each scale independently.
The "Runner" actually runs the code in the Func bundles.
The --runner
flag puts the Tron instance into Runner mode.
So... how does
the Runner learn of the Func bundles?
Here are the messages to/from Tron:


Stilo includes a generous and comprehensive numeric spacing scale. The values are proportional, so 16 is twice as much spacing as 8 for example. One spacing unit is equal to 4px.
16
8
4px


"express": "4.15.x",
(creates an Express application; src: http://expressjs.com/de/api.html )
"ejs": "2.5.x",
(application for templating of repeatedly used parts of the site and pass the data to the user; src: https://scotch.io/tutorials/use-ejs-to-template-your-node-application )
"cloudant": "1.7.x",
(JSON document store for web and mobile applications, which maintain data access and availability, usable at high scales, supports fast growing of the app; src: https://www.ibm.com/ms-en/marketplace/database-management )
"body-parser": "1.17.x",
(body parsing middleware (looked up what parsing means : analysing), so probably works together with express and ejs for the site structure, it cannot handle multipart bodies; src: https://ewiggin.gitbooks.io/expressjs-middleware/content/body-parser.html )
"method-override": "2.3.x",
(object oriented programming language (probably like js), that allows a feature that subclasses can use the same methods as their parent- or superclasses; src: https://developer.apple.com/library/content/documentation/General/Conceptual/DevPedia-CocoaCore/MethodOverriding.html )
"morgan": "1.8.x",
(HTTP request logger middleware, simplifies process of logging requests to application (so easily said, it is a manager for the application traffic, server-side), standardizes and automatically creates logs; src: https://www.loggly.com/ultimate-guide/node-logging-basics/ )
"errorhandler": "1.5.x",
(middleware to handle errors and respond with content negotiation between HTML, JSON, and plain text; src: (readme of) https://github.com/expressjs/errorhandler)
"connect-multiparty": "2.0.x"
(stores the uploaded file in a temporary directory, provides readable stream objects for every uploaded file to read their content, built on top of multiparty, therefore multiparty module needed for use; src: http://qnimate.com/stream-file-uploads-to-storage-server-in-node-js/)


In Scope
Security vulnerability bounties apply to the following source code repositories, with some exceptions:
Out of Scope
- BitShares Marketing Websites (e.g. bitshares.org)
- Third-Party Gateways
- Flaws related to Outdated Software
- Clickjacking without demonstrating a vulnerability
- MITM Attacks requiring physical access to a user's device
- Any sort of injection without demonstrating a vulnerability
Example Vulnerabilities
Here are a few examples of generic blockchain issues to start your research. Note that not all of these are Delegated-Proof-of-Stake concerns, so consider it a general guideline.
Protocol security
- Graphene vulnerabilities
- Validations of blocks, transactions and messages
- Transaction execution
- Message calls
An example of a potential issue in this category is Bitcoin’s “zero-day” flaw, which required a hard-fork.
Network security
- Finney attacks
- Sybil attacks
- Replay attacks
- Transaction / messages malleability
- (global) DoS
Here is an example from bitcoin of a global network based DoS scenario.
Node security
Attacks on witness or public API nodes
- DoS / resource abuse
- Broadcast / withhold attacks
DoS example from bitcoin. DoS / Resource abuse example from bitcoin.
Client application security
This category addresses more classical security issues:
- Data type overflow / wrap around, e.g. integer overflow
- Concurrency, e.g. synchronization, state, races
- Severe issues related to external libraries used
Here is an example of a problem hidden in an external library.


{% load humanize %}
{% load projectroles_common_tags %}
{% load variants_tags %}
{% get_django_setting 'PROJECTROLES_KIOSK_MODE' as kiosk_mode %}
{% if result_rows is None %}
{% elif not result_rows %}
{% if missed_records > 0 %}
{{ missed_records }} records of the previous query not shown.
This means that the access to the cases was restricted in the meantime.
{% endif %}
No variants passed your filter settings
Try again with different settings?
{% else %}
Your results are displayed below.
You can use the dropdowns "Details" to switch between coordinate and ClinVar annotation, "Frequency" to display different population frequencies in the result table, and "Constraint" to display a different gene constraint score to filter for.
{% if patho_enabled and patho_score == "umd" %}
InDels are scored -1 as they are not supported by UMD.
×
{% endif %}
{% if prio_enabled or gene_allowlist or gene_blocklist or genomic_region %}
Applied
{% if prio_enabled %}
Phenotype Terms{% if gene_allowlist or gene_blocklist or genomic_region %} and{% else %}:{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% if gene_allowlist or gene_blocklist or genomic_region %}Region Filters:{% endif %}
{% if prio_enabled %}


step
Sign up
Sign up for a free Wix account. Choose what kind of website you want to create.
Sign up for a free Wix account. Choose what kind of website you want to create.
Answer a few simple questions to get a site created for you with Wix ADI. Or you can start by choosing a designer-made template you like.
Customize anything on your site. You can add videos, images, text & more.
When you’re ready, publish your website to easily share it with the world.
Add more as you grow, like your own online store, booking system and more.
No matter who you are photographer, restaurant owner, musician, hotelier and more, you can manage your website and business all in one place. With Wix, the possibilities are really endless! We offer 200 Apps and services to make it easier for you to grow your business or brand online. Easily send beautiful emails, start your own blog, get booked online, open your own online store and more.
It's simple. With Wix, you get the freedom to create a free website that looks exactly the way you want. It doesn't matter how experienced you are. Prefer to have a website built for you? Try Wix ADI. Need advanced code capabilities? You've got that too. With Wix, you get the whole package, including a website builder, reliable web hosting, top security, and the best SEO for your website. And that's not all, our dedicated Support Team is always here for you. Over 125 million people worldwide choose Wix to create a website and manage their business online. Still not convinced? Try our free website builder yourself.


Title:††††††† UML Distilled: 3rd Edition
Author:††† Martin Fowler
ISBN:†††† 0-321-19368-7
Verdict:†† Highly Recommended
I originally bought a book on UML back in 1998 after someone downloaded a demo version of the Select CASE tool. I thought UML was really going to take off as it seemed to provide a comprehensive language for describing software systems. Fast forward 10 years and my experience hasnít changed radically since those first doodles Ė most other developers still donít seem to use any sort of modelling, either as a documentation or design tool. Consequently I have always struggled when putting together various diagrams as Iíve never know whether Iím doing it right: - too much detail or too little, aggregation or association, stereotype or parameterised typeÖ
UML distilled, for me, answers many of those questions. As Fowler describes right from the start, some people do use UML as a blueprint to guide construction, but he, along with many others only use it mostly for sketching. This sets the tone for the rest book as he focuses on those aspects of the language that provide the most bang-for-buck when using UML in this way. However at each juncture, should you want to know more, he points you in the direction of the necessary resources; in this way the book would also act as a good introduction to the material.
Whereas my previous book walked through the UML in a waterfall-esque fashion covering requirements then static structure through to deployment; Fowler guides you based on his use cases [pun intended]. This means he covers Class Diagrams first; in fact he discusses object, package and deployment diagrams before getting to Use Cases. Admittedly Deployment Diagrams do only get 2 pages, but they arenít exactly the most complicated topic to digest. When he does finally tackle Use Cases I found it reassuring to find him pointing out that the real value is in the Use Case text - the diagrams often provide little additional benefit.
State Machine and Activity Diagrams then get 10 or so pages each, with the latter getting extensive coverage because of its new lease of life in UML 2.0, and it has certainly piqued my interest due to its ability to illustrate parallel workflows. He then goes on to briefly cover the various other diagram types, such as the renamed Communication Diagrams (previously known as Collaboration Diagrams), Component Diagrams, Timing Diagrams etc. I was a little disappointed he didnít spend more time on Communication and Component Diagrams (he suggests that people generally prefer Sequence Diagrams to the former) as they both looked promising.
Although the book tips the scales at less than 200 pages, he still manages to cover the history of UML, a section on development methodologies, and an appendix to summarise the key changes from 1.0 through to 2.0.
Chris Oldwood
03/12/2009


The blanks are filled, below.
Of course, you can use any names for the
arguments of the catch{}
clauses.
The blocks have to be in the given order
since FileNotFoundException
is a child class of IOException
Also,
the blocks should actually do something.
try { . . . . } catch( FileNotFoundException nfx ) { } catch( IOException iox ) { }
All that remains is to check the command line arguments. The command line looks like this:
java copyBytes sourceFile to destinationFile
Here is the part of the program that checks that the command line is correct:
if ( _________________ _____ _________________ ) { System.out.println("java CopyBytes source to destination"); return; }
Sadly, there are three blanks which must be filled. Here is a list of possible blank-fillers:
args.length == 3
args.length != 3
args[1].toUpperCase().equals("TO")
!args[1].toUpperCase().equals("TO")
&&
||


First GPGPU Program
GPU Programing is not that scary, only if you understood the basic term called kernel and know how to modularize your code to simple funtions.
What is a kernel?
Code that gets executed on a device is called a kernel in OpenCL. The kernels are written in a C dialect, which is mostly straightforward C with a lot of built-in functions and additional data types. For instance, 4-component vectors are a built-in type just as integers. For example, we’ll be implementing a simple SAXPY kernel.
SAXPY stands for “Single-Precision A·X Plus Y”. It is a function in the standard Basic Linear Algebra Subroutines (BLAS)library. SAXPY is a combination of scalar multiplication and vector addition, and it’s very simple: it takes as input two vectors of 32-bit floats X and Y with N elements each, and a scalar value A. It multiplies each element X[i] by A and adds the result to Y[i]
- Create a new C# .NET Console project.
- Go to Nuget and add reference of Amplifier.NET
- Create a new class file "SampleKernel.cs" which will hold the kernel function. You can create as many class files.
- Edit SampleKernel.cs and inherit the class with OpenCLFunctions
class SimpleKernels : OpenCLFunctions
- Now in the class body add your first kernel SAXPY.
[OpenCLKernel]
void SAXPY([Global]float[] x, [Global] float[] y, float a)
{
int i = get_global_id(0);
y[i] += a * x[i];
}
The [OpenCLKernel] tells the compiler that its a OpenCL kernel and need to convert this to C99 format which will be executed in the CPU/GPU hardware.
The [Global] indicates that this is global memory or simply memory allocated on the device. OpenCL supports different address spaces; in this sample, we’ll be using only global memory. You wonder probably where the SAXPY loop went; this is one of the key design decisions behind OpenCL, so let’s understand first how the code is executed.
In order to identify the kernel instance, the runtime environment provides an id. Inside the kernel, we use get_global_id which returns the id of the current work item in the first dimension. We will start as many instances as there are elements in our vector, and each work item will process exactly one entry.