{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load bootstrap4%} {% load static %} {%block nav-items%}
Established in {{service_provided.year_of_establishement}}
Offers
{{service_provided.description}}
@
{% if service_provided.currency %}{{service_provided.price}} {{service_provided.currency}}
{% endif %}{{service_provided.street_address}}
{{service_provided.phone}}
{{user.email}}
{{joining_rate}}
persons/month
{{leaving_rate}}
persons/month
{{subscription|length}}
{{ratings|length}}
{{complain|length}}
{{suggestions|length}}
{{rating.date}}
{{rating.review}}


Hjelmen
Lab @
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About
About Me (Dr. Hjelmen)
Research Team
Teaching
Spring 2023
Introduction to Bioinformatics (BIOL 1011-001)
Introduction to Bioinformatics (BIOL 1011-002)
Genetics (BIOL 3500-03)
Evolution (BIOL 4500)
Fall 2022
Introduction to Bioinformatics (BIOL 1011-002)
Genetics (BIOL 3500-03)
Genomics (BIOL 4400)
Spring 2022
Introduction to Bioinformatics (BIOL 1011-001)
Introduction to Bioinformatics (BIOL 1011-002)
Genetics (BIOL 3500-03)
Fall 2021
Introduction to Bioinformatics (BIOL 1011-001)
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Genetics (BIOL 3500)
Research
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News (UNDER CONSTRUCTION)
Tweets by cehjelmen09
Honors and Awards in the News
2023
Attending the Joint Annual Meeting of ESA 2022
2017
First place PhD Oral Presentation at Southwestern Branch of ESA Meeting
2017 Outstanding PhD Student
2016
Our Linnaean Teams win First and Second Place at Southwestern Branch Meeting!
2016 Outstanding PhD Student
2015
First place Oral Presentation in Session at National ESA Meeting
First place Oral Presentation for Ecological Integration Symposium and Student Research Week


Aegisub / Styling Assistant
The Styling assistant is a powerful tool for subtitles that have multiple styles, such as cases when several actors have their own style, or for some other reason you have many different styles for dialog lines.
Overview
As seen from the image above, the assistant is composed of the following:
- Current line field
- Styles available field
- Set style window
- Keys field
- Seek video to line start time checkbox
- Play audio button
- Play video button
The Current line field displays the line in the subtitles for which the style will be set. The text in it cannot be edited.
Styles available field displays the styles available in the script. The styles have to be imported through the Styles Manager or created with its help. The styles can then be set for the selected line in the subtitles by clicking on the desired style.
The set style window is the main aspect of the Styling Assistant. Through it, styles can be applied to the line in the subtitles easily and without much work. It support autocomplete, so it helps to select the desired style after some characters are written in the window.
The Keys fields displays the keyboard shortcuts that are used for work with the assistant.
If the Seek video to line start time checkbox is checked and video is loaded, the video will seek to the beginning of each line which is displayed for styling.
The play audio and video buttons play the audio or video for the current line, to aid in determining what character is saying the line.
The autocomplete function
This window displays how the autocomplete function works. The characters that were typed are on the white background and the rest of the name is displayed as being selected. The selected part is what autocomplete sets as the style that matches with the typed characters.
This image shows the response to a name that doesn't exist. The background of the window is colored red to show that no style on the list of selected styles matches the entered text.
How to use
Usage is simple. Select the first line you want to style and open the assistant. Then you look at text, video and/or audio to determine who is speaking it and type first few letters of style name, after which autocomplete should kick in. Hit enter to go to next line and proceed until you're finished. The other way is to double click on a style in the Styles available list and the style will be applied to the selected line.


[% page.title = "Perl 5.14.2 Release Announcement" %]
It gives me great pleasure to announce Perl 5.14.2, the third stable release of Perl 5.14.
You can download Perl 5.14.2 from your favorite CPAN mirror or from: https://metacpan.org/release/FLORA/perl-5.14.2/
SHA1 digests for this release are:
e48d11c6fd1ee61985b475d7f261d774296a1367 perl-5.14.2.tar.bz2
df1549d65cdef2b20023af83ecaa2a024109a5ad perl-5.14.2.tar.gz
This release contains bug fixes, build fixes and documentation updates. It should be fully backward compatible with Perl 5.14.0.
Perl 5.14.2 is a recommended upgrade for all users of Perl 5.14.
You can find a full list of changes in the file "perldelta.pod" located in the "pod" directory inside the release and on the web at: https://metacpan.org/module/FLORA/perl-5.14.2/pod/perldelta.pod
Perl 5.14.2 represents approximately three months of development since Perl 5.14.1 and contains approximately 1200 lines of changes across 61 files from 9 authors.
Perl continues to flourish into its third decade thanks to a vibrant community of users and developers. The following people are known to have contributed the improvements that became Perl 5.14.2:
Craig A. Berry, David Golden, Father Chrysostomos, Florian Ragwitz, H.Merijn Brand, Karl Williamson, Nicholas Clark, Pau Amma and Ricardo Signes.
We expect to release Perl 5.14.3 in mid-December 2011, followed by Perl 5.14.4 in mid-March 2012. The next major release of Perl 5, 5.16.0 should appear in spring 2012.


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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/bounded.20exists.html ---
The fact that ∃ δ > 0, ...
parses as ∃ (δ :ℝ) (H : δ > 0), ...
rather than ∃ δ : ℝ, δ > 0 ∧ ...
is really a pain for teaching. @Sebastian Ullrich do you think the Lean 4 parser will allow us to choose here? Or even better, is it already possible in Lean 3?
As @Jeremy Avigad predicted in Amsterdam, hiding from students the fact that Lean uses non-set theoretic foundations is surprisingly easy. Until you get to bounded existential like ∃ δ > 0
. I couldn't find any convincing lie to interpret this ∃ H : δ > 0
.
By the way, will the new parser be accompanied by a more customizable pretty printer? It would be even better to also keep ∀ ε > 0
like this in the Lean messages view.
By way of clarification, my observation was not so much that we can hide the foundation from students, but, rather, that we don't have to apologize for it. Informal mathematics is what it is, and we can explain it to students and they can learn how to read and write ordinary proofs. Translating informal mathematics to any formal language -- set theory, type theory, or anything else -- requires adopting a rigid syntax. If we get over the idea that we have to pretend that informal proofs and formal proofs are the same thing, students have no problem learning the formal rules and understanding how they relate to the informal proof patterns. Being honest and straightforward is the best policy.
do you think the Lean 4 parser will allow us to choose here? Or even better, is it already possible in Lean 3?
By the way, will the new parser be accompanied by a more customizable pretty printer?
Yes. No. Yes.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


$descriptionTop$
This document is a work by Yan Holtz. Any feedback is highly encouraged. You can fill an issue on Github, drop me a message on Twitter, or send an email pasting yan.holtz.data with gmail.com.


Additional configuration options (idle timeout, cross-zone load balancing, session stickiness, access logs) are available via the AWS console.


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KYLE LAVIANA
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Step 2: ij Basics
Introduction
ij is an interactive SQL scripting tool that comes with Derby. It can be used with the Derby Embedded JDBC driver or with a client JDBC driver, such as the Derby Network Client.
This section uses the Derby Embedded JDBC driver to introduce a few ij features. The information presented here is minimal, just enough to get you started. For a more complete introduction, see the Getting started with ij section in the Tools and Utilities Guide.
Set the environment
To set up the environment, follow the "Configure Embedded Derby" instructions.
Start up ij
Start up ij with this command:
java org.apache.derby.tools.ij
You should see the output shown below:
ij version 10.4 ij>
The error below means the class path isn't set correctly:
java org.apache.derby.tools.ij Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: org/apache/derby/tools/ij
For help resolving class path problems, see the "Configure Embedded Derby" and "Verify Derby" instructions.
Create a database
To create a database, specify the create=true attribute in the connection URL. For example, the command below creates a new database called MyDbTest:
ij> connect 'jdbc:derby:MyDbTest;create=true';
Now exit ij:
ij> exit;
List the contents of your directory with ls (UNIX) or dir (Windows). On UNIX you'll see output like this:
$ ls MyDbTest derby.log
The MyDbTest directory contains the files that make up the database you just created. The derby.log file is an error log, which is helpful whenever things don't work as expected.
Connect to a database
Start up ij again and connect to the database you just created:
java org.apache.derby.tools.ij ij> connect 'jdbc:derby:MyDbTest';
We'll take a quick look at the protocol ("jdbc:derby:") and database ("MyDbTest") in this connection URL.
Protocol
Internally, ij determines by default which driver to load from the protocol ("jdbc:derby:"). In this case, it knows to load the embedded JDBC driver. We could also have specified the protocol with a property as shown below:
java -Dij.protocol=jdbc:derby: org.apache.derby.tools.ij ij> connect 'MyDbTest';
For more information about ij startup properties see Starting ij using properties in the Tools and Utilities Guide.
Database
Connecting to the MyDbTest database in the connection URL above works because the MyDbTest database directory is in the current working directory; i.e., the directory where you started up ij.
Let's say that your current directory location is /home/bill/databases and that you decide to change your directory to a different place entirely. You can connect to the MyDbTest database by specifying the complete directory path, like this:
java org.apache.derby.tools.ij ij> connect 'jdbc:derby:/home/bill/databases/MyDbTest';
You could also specify the Derby system home for the database like this:
java org.apache.derby.tools.ij -Dderby.system.home=/home/bill/databases ij> connect 'jdbc:derby:MyDbTest';
The Developer's Guide provides information about where Derby looks for databases:
Execute SQL statements
Once you connect to a database, you can execute SQL statements. ij expects each statement to be terminated with a semicolon (;); for example:
ij> create table derbyDB(num int, addr varchar(40)); ij> insert into derbyDB values (1956,'Webster St.'); ij> insert into derbyDB values (1910,'Union St.'); ij> update derbyDB set num=180, addr='Grand Ave.' where num=1956; ij> select * from derbyDb;
Disconnect from a database
The disconnect command disconnects from the current database:
ij> disconnect;
Exit
The exit command quits out of ij and, in embedded mode, shuts down the Derby database:
ij> exit;
Run SQL Scripts
You can execute SQL scripts in ij as shown below:
ij> run 'my_file.sql';
You can also run SQL scripts from the command line:
java org.apache.derby.tools.ij my_file.sql
The Tools and Utilities Guide provides more information about running SQL scripts from ij.
After completing these ij steps, you're ready to move to "Step 3: Embedded Derby".


Choose a file, or create a to start.
There is a saved session, if needed.
Double-click on the map or to add a point.
Download the result or download filtered.
Filter:
Either key name, or key=full_match, or key:partial_match. Prefix with "-" to negate.
Properties:
Format is "key value", separated with a space. If a key contains spaces, enclose it in double quotes.


The following are actual questions from actual interviews conducted by Microsoft
employees on the main campus. Microsoft Consultants are sometimes allowed to have a life,
so questions asked of them during interviews don't really count and aren't listed.
The questions tend to follow some basic themes:
Riddles
Algorithms
Applications
Thinkers
Those of you who have visited this page in the not so distant past may notice that there
are fewer questions then there used to be. I've trimmed them to a representative sample of
only my favorites for one simple reason: posers. It seems like some folks
were using this list to fake their way thru interviews. To my knowledge, no one was able
to get a job at Microsoft that wasn't up to it, but some interviewees were able to get
further than they should have. I want the software I get from Microsoft to get
better, not worse!
Riddles
Algorithms
- What's the difference between a linked list and an array?
- Implement an algorithm to sort a linked list. Why did you pick the method you did?
- Implement an algorithm to sort an array. Why did you pick the method you did?
- Implement strstr() (or some other string library function).
- Reverse a string. Optimize for speed. Optimize for space.
- Count the number of set bits in a number. Now optimize for speed. Now optimize for size.
- How would you find a cycle in a linked list?
- Give me an algorithm to shuffle a deck of cards, given that the cards are stored in an
array of ints.
- Write a function that takes in a string parameter and checks to see whether or not it is
an integer, and if it is then return the integer value.
- Write a function to print all of the permutations of a string.
- Implement malloc.
- Write a function to print the Fibonacci numbers.
- Write a function to copy two strings, A and B. The last few bytes of string A overlap
the first few bytes of string B.
- How would you print out the data in a binary tree, level by level, starting at the top?
Applications
- How can computer technology be integrated in an elevator system for a hundred story
office building? How do you optimize for availability? How would variation of traffic over
a typical work week or floor or time of day affect this?
- How would you redesign an ATM?
- Suppose we wanted to run a microwave oven from the computer. What kind of software would
you write to do this?
- How would you design a coffee-machine for an automobile.
Thinkers
- How are M&Ms made?
- If you had to learn a new computer language, how would you go about doing it?
- If MS told you we were willing to invest $5 million in a start up of your choice, what
business would you start? Why?
- If you could gather all of the computer manufacturers in the world together into one
room and then tell them one thing that they would be compelled to do, what would it be?
- Explain a scenario for testing a salt shaker.
- If you are going to receive an award in 5 years, what is it for and who is the audience?
- How would you explain how to use Microsoft Excel to your grandma?
- Why is it that when you turn on the hot water in any hotel, for example, the hot water
comes pouring out almost instantaneously?
Go back
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| devices {withr} | R Documentation |
Temporarily use a graphics device.
with_bmp(new, code, ...) local_bmp(new = list(), ..., .local_envir = parent.frame()) with_cairo_pdf(new, code, ...) local_cairo_pdf(new = list(), ..., .local_envir = parent.frame()) with_cairo_ps(new, code, ...) local_cairo_ps(new = list(), ..., .local_envir = parent.frame()) with_pdf( new, code, width, height, onefile, family, title, fonts, version, paper, encoding, bg, fg, pointsize, pagecentre, colormodel, useDingbats, useKerning, fillOddEven, compress ) local_pdf( new = list(), width, height, onefile, family, title, fonts, version, paper, encoding, bg, fg, pointsize, pagecentre, colormodel, useDingbats, useKerning, fillOddEven, compress, .local_envir = parent.frame() ) with_postscript( new, code, onefile, family, title, fonts, encoding, bg, fg, width, height, horizontal, pointsize, paper, pagecentre, print.it, command, colormodel, useKerning, fillOddEven ) local_postscript( new = list(), onefile, family, title, fonts, encoding, bg, fg, width, height, horizontal, pointsize, paper, pagecentre, print.it, command, colormodel, useKerning, fillOddEven, .local_envir = parent.frame() ) with_svg( new, code, width = 7, height = 7, pointsize = 12, onefile = FALSE, family = "sans", bg = "white", antialias = c("default", "none", "gray", "subpixel"), ... ) local_svg( new = list(), width = 7, height = 7, pointsize = 12, onefile = FALSE, family = "sans", bg = "white", antialias = c("default", "none", "gray", "subpixel"), ..., .local_envir = parent.frame() ) with_tiff(new, code, ...) local_tiff(new = list(), ..., .local_envir = parent.frame()) with_xfig( new, code, onefile = FALSE, encoding = "none", paper = "default", horizontal = TRUE, width = 0, height = 0, family = "Helvetica", pointsize = 12, bg = "transparent", fg = "black", pagecentre = TRUE, defaultfont = FALSE, textspecial = FALSE ) local_xfig( new = list(), onefile = FALSE, encoding = "none", paper = "default", horizontal = TRUE, width = 0, height = 0, family = "Helvetica", pointsize = 12, bg = "transparent", fg = "black", pagecentre = TRUE, defaultfont = FALSE, textspecial = FALSE, .local_envir = parent.frame() ) with_png(new, code, ...) local_png(new = list(), ..., .local_envir = parent.frame()) with_jpeg(new, code, ...) local_jpeg(new = list(), ..., .local_envir = parent.frame())
new |
|
code |
|
... |
Additional arguments passed to the graphics device. |
.local_envir |
|
width |
the width of the device in inches. |
height |
the height of the device in inches. |
onefile |
should all plots appear in one file or in separate files? |
family |
one of the device-independent font families,
On unix-alikes (incl.\ Mac), see
the ‘Cairo fonts’ section in the help for |
title |
title string to embed as the /Title field in the
file. Defaults to |
fonts |
a character vector specifying R graphics font family
names for additional fonts which will be included in the PDF file.
Defaults to |
version |
a string describing the PDF version that will be
required to view the output. This is a minimum, and will be
increased (with a warning) if necessary. Defaults to |
paper |
the target paper size. The choices are
|
encoding |
the name of an encoding file. See
|
bg |
the initial background colour: can be overridden by setting par("bg"). |
fg |
the initial foreground color to be used. Defaults to
|
pointsize |
the default pointsize of plotted text (in big points). |
pagecentre |
logical: should the device region be centred on the
page? – is only relevant for |
colormodel |
a character string describing the color model:
currently allowed values are |
useDingbats |
logical. Should small circles be rendered
via the Dingbats font? Defaults to For Unix-alikes (including macOS) see the ‘Note’ for a possible fix for some viewers. |
useKerning |
logical. Should kerning corrections be included in
setting text and calculating string widths? Defaults to |
fillOddEven |
logical controlling the polygon fill mode: see
|
compress |
logical. Should PDF streams be generated with Flate
compression? Defaults to |
horizontal |
the orientation of the printed image, a logical. Defaults to true, that is landscape orientation on paper sizes with width less than height. |
print.it |
logical: should the file be printed when the device is
closed? (This only applies if |
command |
the command to be used for ‘printing’. Defaults
to |
antialias |
string, the type of anti-aliasing (if any) to be used;
defaults to |
defaultfont |
logical: should the device use xfig's default font? |
textspecial |
logical: should the device set the textspecial flag for all text elements. This is useful when generating pstex from xfig figures. |
[any]
The results of the evaluation of the code
argument.
with_bmp
: BMP device
with_cairo_pdf
: CAIRO_PDF device
with_cairo_ps
: CAIRO_PS device
with_pdf
: PDF device
with_postscript
: POSTSCRIPT device
with_svg
: SVG device
with_tiff
: TIFF device
with_xfig
: XFIG device
with_png
: PNG device
with_jpeg
: JPEG device
withr
for examples
# dimensions are in inches with_pdf(file.path(tempdir(), "test.pdf"), width = 7, height = 5, plot(runif(5)) ) # dimensions are in pixels with_png(file.path(tempdir(), "test.png"), width = 800, height = 600, plot(runif(5)) )


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Module widget
A collection of Widget classes
-
temperature_color(temperature, low, high)
-
Generate a temperature based color.
Colors are chosen based on float offset in a pre-defined color gradient.
Parameters:
- temperature
number
current temperature (or any other type of numeric value)
- low
number
threshold for lowest temperature / coolest color
- high
number
threshold for highest temperature / hottest color
-
default_text_color
-
Text color used by widgets if no other is specified.
Fields:
- default_text_color
{number,number,number,number}
-
default_graph_color
-
Color used to draw some widgets if no other is specified.
Fields:
- default_graph_color
{number,number,number,number}
-
default_font_family
-
Font used by widgets if no other is specified.
- default_font_family
string
-
default_font_size
-
Font size used by widgets if no other is specified.
Root widget wrapper
Takes care of managing layout reflows and background caching.
-
Renderer:init(args)
-
Parameters:
- args table of options
- root
Widget
The Widget subclass that should be rendered,
usually a Rows widget
- width
int
Width of the surface that should be covered
- height
int
Height of the surface that should be covered
-
Renderer:layout()
-
Layout all Widgets and cache their backgrounds.
Call this once to create the initial layout.
Will be called again automatically each time the layout changes.
-
Renderer:update(update_count)
-
Update all Widgets
Parameters:
- update_count
int
Conky's $updates
-
Renderer:render(cr)
-
Render to the given context
Parameters:
Base Widget class.
-
Widget.width
-
Set a width if the Widget should have a fixed width.
Omit (=nil) if width should be adjusted dynamically.
-
Widget.height
-
Set a height if the Widget should have a fixed height.
Omit (=nil) if height should be adjusted dynamically.
-
Widget:layout(width, height)
-
Called at least once to inform the widget of the width and height
it may occupy.
Parameters:
-
Widget:render_background(cr)
-
Called at least once to allow the widget to draw static content.
Parameters:
- cr
cairo_t
Cairo context for background rendering
(to be cached by the Renderer)
-
Widget:update(update_count)
-
Called before each call to Widget:render.
If this function returns a true-ish value, a reflow will be triggered.
Since this involves calls to all widgets' :layout functions,
reflows should be used sparingly.
Parameters:
- update_count
int
Conky's $updates
Returns:
optional bool
true(-ish) if a layout reflow should be triggered, causing
all Widget:layout and Widget:render_background methods
to be called again
-
Widget:render(cr)
-
Called once per update to do draw dynamic content.
Parameters:
Basic collection of widgets.
Rows are drawn in a vertical stack starting at the top of the drawble
surface.
-
Rows:init(widgets)
-
Parameters:
Display Widgets side by side
-
Columns:init(widgets)
-
Parameters:
Leave space between widgets.
If either height or width is not specified, the available space
inside a Rows or Columns widget will be distributed evenly between Fillers
with no fixed height/width.
A Filler may contain one other Widget which will have its dimensions
restricted to those of the Filler.
-
Filler:init(args)
-
Parameters:
- args table of options
- width
optional int
- height
optional int
- widget
optional Widget
Draw a static border and/or background around/behind another widget.
-
Frame:init(widget, args)
-
Parameters:
- widget
Widget
Widget to be wrapped
- args table of options
- padding
number or {number,...}
Leave some space around the inside
of the frame.
- number: same padding all around.
- table of two numbers: {top & bottom, left & right}
- table of three numbers: {top, left & right, bottom}
- table of four numbers: {top, right, bottom, left}
- margin
number or {number,...}
Like padding but outside the border.
- background_color
optional {number,number,number,number}
- border_color
optional {number,number,number,number}
(default transparent)
- border_width
optional number
border line width
(default 0)
- border_sides
optional {string,...}
any combination of
"top", "right", "bottom" and/or "left"
(default: all sides)
-
Text:init(args)
-
Parameters:
- args table of options
- align
optional string
"left" (default), "center" or "right"
- font_family
optional string
(default w.default_font_family)
- font_size
optional number
(default w.default_font_size)
- font_slant
optional cairo_font_slant_t
(default CAIRO_FONT_WEIGHT_NORMAL)
- font_weight
optional cairo_font_weight_t
(default CAIRO_FONT_SLANT_NORMAL)
- color
optional {number,number,number,number}
(default: default_text_color)
Draw some unchangeable text.
Use this widget for text that will never be updated.
-
StaticText:init(text, args)
-
Parameters:
- text
string
Text to be displayed.
- args
optional table
table of options, see Text:init
Draw a single line of changeable text.
Text line can be updated on each cycle via
set_text.
-
TextLine:init(args)
-
Parameters:
-
TextLine:set_text(text)
-
Update the text line to be displayed.
Parameters:
Progress-bar like box, similar to conky's bar.
Can have small and big ticks for visual clarity,
and a unit (static, up to 3 characters) written behind the end.
-
Bar:init(args)
-
Parameters:
- args table of options
- thickness
int
vertical size of the bar
(default 6)
- unit
optional string
to be drawn behind the bar - 3 characters will fit
- ticks
optional {number,...}
relative offsets (between 0 and 1) of ticks
- big_ticks
optional int
multiple of ticks to be drawn longer
- color
optional {number,number,number}
(default: default_graph_color)
-
Bar:set_fill(fraction)
-
Set the fill-ratio of the bar
Parameters:
- fraction
number
between 0 and 1
Specialized unit-based Bar.
-
MemoryBar:init(args)
-
Parameters:
- args table of options
- total
optional number
Total amount of memory to be represented
by this bar. If greater than 8, ticks will be
drawn. If omitted, total RAM will be used,
however no ticks can be drawn.
- unit
string
passed to Bar:init
(default "GiB")
- thickness
optional int
passed to Bar:init
- color
optional {number,number,number}
passed to Bar:init
-
MemoryBar:set_used(used)
-
Set the amount of used memory as an absolute value.
Parameters:
- used
number
should be between 0 and args.total
Track changing data; similar to conky's graphs.
-
Graph:init(args)
-
Parameters:
- args table of options
- max
number
maximum expected value to be represented;
may be expanded automatically as need arises
- data_points
int
how many values to store
(default 60)
- upside_down
bool
Draw graph from top to bottom?
(default false)
- smoothness
number
Bézier curves smoothness.
Set to 0 to draw straight lines instead,
which may be slightly faster.
(default 0.5)
- width
int
fix width in pixels
(optional)
- height
int
fixeheight in pixels
(optional)
- color
optional {number,number,number}
(default: default_graph_color)
-
Graph:add_value(value)
-
Append the latest value to be shown - this will displace the oldest value
Parameters:
- value
number
if value > args.max then the graphs vertical scale will be
adjusted, causing it to get squished
Round light indicator for minimalistic feedback.
-
LED:init(args)
-
Parameters:
- args table of options
- radius
number
size of the LED
- brightness
number
between 0 and 1, how "on" should the LED be?
Can be changed later with LED:set_brightness
(default 0)
- color
optional {number,number,number}
color of the LED,
can be changed later with LED:set_color.
(default: default_graph_color)
- background_color
optional {number,number,number,number}
mostly visible
when the LED is off. This allows you to choose
a neutral background if you plan on changing
the light color via LED:set_color.
(default: darkened
args.color
)
-
LED:set_brightness(brightness)
-
Parameters:
- brightness
number
between 0 and 1
-
LED:set_color(color)
-
Parameters:
- color
optional {number,number,number}
Polygon-style CPU usage & temperature indicator.
Looks best for CPUs with 4 to 8 cores but also works for higher numbers.
-
Cpu:init(args)
-
Parameters:
- args table of options
- cores
int
How many cores does your CPU have?
- scale
int
radius of central polygon
- gap
int
space between central polygon and outer segments
- segment_size
int
radial thickness of outer segments
Round CPU usage & temperature indicator.
Best suited for CPUs with high core counts.
-
CpuRound:init(args)
-
Parameters:
- args table of options
- cores
int
How many cores does your CPU have?
- inner_radius
int
Size of inner circle
- outer_radius
int
Max radius for core at 100%
- grid
int
Number of grid lines to draw in the background.
(optional)
Visualize cpu-frequencies in a style reminiscent of stacked progress bars.
-
CpuFrequencies:init(args)
-
Parameters:
- args table of options
- cores
int
How many cores does your CPU have?
- min_freq
number
What is your CPU's maximum frequency?
- min_freq
number
What is your CPU's maximum frequency?
- height
int
Maximum pixel height of the drawn shape
(default 16)
Visualize memory usage in a randomized grid.
Does not represent actual distribution of used memory.
Also shows buffere/cache memory at reduced brightness.
-
MemoryGrid:init(args)
-
Parameters:
- args table of options
- rows
optional int
Number of rows to draw.
For nil it will be determined based on Widget height.
- columns
optional int
Number of columns to draw.
For nil it will be determined based on Widget width.
- point_size
optional int
edge length of individual squares
(default 2)
- gap
optional int
space between squares
(default 1)
- shuffle
optional bool
randomize?
(default true)
- color
optional {number,number,number}
(default: default_graph_color)
Compound widget to display GPU and VRAM usage.
-
Gpu:init()
-
no options
Table of processes for the GPU, sorted by VRAM usage
-
GpuTop:init(args)
-
Parameters:
- args table of options
- lines
optional int
how many processes to display
(default 5)
- font_family
optional string
- font_size
optional number
- color
optional {number,number,number}
(default: default_text_color)
Graphs for up- and download speed.
This widget assumes that your conky.text adds some text between the graphs.
-
Network:init(args)
-
Parameters:
- args table of options
- interface
string
e.g. "eth0"
- graph_height
optional int
passed to Graph:init
- downspeed
number
passed as args.max to download speed graph
(default 1024)
- upspeed
number
passed as args.max to upload speed graph
(default 1024)
Visualize drive usage and temperature in a colorized Bar.
Also writes temperature as text.
This widget is exptected to be combined with some special conky.text.
-
Drive:init(path)
-
Parameters:


Released on Feb 20 2017
Your
privacy is important to us and we are committed to protecting your
privacy. So we've developed a Privacy Policy. Please take a moment to
familiarize yourself with our privacy practices and let us know if you
have any questions.
Personal information is data that can be used to uniquely identify or contact a single person.
We
DO NOT collect, store or use any personal information while you visit,
download or upgrade our website or our products, excepting the personal
information that you submit to us when you create a user account, send
an error report or participate in online surveys and other activities.
Only for the following purposes that we may use personal information
submitted by you: help us develop, deliver, and improve our products and
services and supply higher quality service; manage online surveys and
other activities you've participated in. In the following circumstances,
we may disclose your personal information according to your wish or
regulations by law:
(1) Your prior permission;
(2) By the applicable law within or outside your country of residence, legal process, litigation requests;
(3) By requests from public and governmental authorities;
(4) To protect our legal rights and interests.
Non-personal information is data in a form that does not permit direct association with any specific individual, including but not limited to your device and app history, contacts, SMS, location, camera, photos, media, files, wi-fi connection information, device ID and call information, calendar, CPN model, memory size, your phone IMEI number, phone model, install, uninstall, frequency of use, etc. We may collect and use non-personal information in the following circumstances. To have a better understanding in user's behavior, solve problems in products and services, improve our products, services and advertising, we may collect non-personal information such as the data of install and uninstall (including list of installed apps), frequency of use, country, equipment and channel. If non-personal information is combined with personal information, we treat the combined information as personal information for the purposes of this Privacy Policy.
We
take precautions' including administrative, technical, and physical
measures' to safeguard your personal information against loss, theft,
and misuse, as well as against unauthorized access, disclosure,
alteration, and destruction. However, please note that although we take
reasonable measures to protect your information, no app, website,
Internet transmission, computer system or wireless connection is
completely secured. When you use some products, services, or post your
comments, the personal information you share is visible to other users
and can be read, collected, or used by them. You are responsible for the
personal information you choose to submit in these instances. Please
take care when using these features.
To make sure your personal information is secure; we communicate our privacy and security guidelines to all employees and strictly enforce privacy safeguards within the company. We may also retain third parties to perform services on our behalf and we may collaborate with third parties with respect to particular products or services, these third parties may be provided with access to the information needed to perform their functions, as long as they agree to keep the information confidential.
If you have any questions or concerns about our Privacy Policy or data processing, please contact us.
We
may update its Privacy Policy from time to time, which will not reduce
your rights under this Privacy Policy. When we change the policy, a
notice will be posted on our website along with the updated Privacy
Policy. If you do not agree to any modifications to this Policy, you
could immediately stop all use of all the Services. Your continued use
of the Site following the posting of any modifications to this Policy
will constitute your acceptance of the revised Policy.


| Bras, 2009 [
10]
|
9 |
PCR and Sanger sequencing |
Portugal |
230 |
430 |
228/2/0 |
427/3/0 |
| Clark, 2007 [
11]
|
9 |
PCR and Sanger sequencing |
America |
278 |
179 |
277/1/0 |
178/1/0 |
| Spitz, 2008 [
12]
|
8 |
RFLP |
Brazil |
65 |
267 |
64/1/0 |
267/0/0 |
| Ziegler, 2007 [
6]
|
8 |
PCR and Sanger sequencing |
China |
92 |
92 |
74/18/0 |
92/0/0 |
| Nichols, 2009 [
13]
|
8 |
PCR and TaqMan allelic-discrimination assays |
North America |
450 |
359 |
422/28/0 |
348/11/0 |
| Kalinderi, 2009 [
14]
|
7 |
NA |
Greece |
172 |
132 |
171/1/0 |
131/1/0 |
| Lesage, 2011 [
4]
|
7 |
PCR and Sanger sequencing |
France |
1391 |
391 |
1390/1/0 |
391/0/0 |
| Lesage, 2011 [
15]
|
7 |
NA |
North Africa |
194 (193) |
177 |
192/1/0 |
176/1/0 |
| Duran, 2013 [
7]
|
7 |
PCR and Sanger sequencing |
UK |
185 |
283 |
171/12/2 |
283/0/0 |
| Yu, 2015 [
16]
|
8 |
PCR and Sanger sequencing |
China |
184 |
130 |
183/1/0 |
130/0/0 |
| Han, 2016 [
17]
|
8 |
PCR and Sanger sequencing |
Canada |
225 |
110 |
221/4/0 |
106/4/0 |
| Ran, 2016 [
8]
|
8 |
Pyrosequencing |
Sweden |
1625 (1540) |
2025 (1937) |
1450/90/0 |
1872/65/0 |
| Crosiers, 2016 [
18]
|
8 |
PCR and Sanger sequencing |
Flanders-Belgian |
266 |
536 |
254/12/0 |
521/15/0 |
| Jesús, 2016 [
19]
|
8 |
HRM and direct resequening |
Spain |
532 |
542 |
516/16/0 |
529/13/0 |
| Barkhuizen, 2017 [
20]
|
8 |
PCR and Sanger sequencing |
South Africa |
105 |
40 |
100/5/0 |
39/1/0 |


Directory structure in Mapbender3¶
app¶
This directory contains:
- the php-Cache (app/cache)
- the logs (app/logs)
- the configurations (app/config)
- the applicationkernel (app/AppKernel.php) (this is called by the FrontendControllers and controlls the whole application)
- the Autoloading (autoload.php)
- the application specific resource directory (Resources)
- the command line application for maintaining and management tasks (app/console)
app/config¶
Basic configuration files of Mapbender are placed in the app/config directory. Two files are of particular importance:
parameters.yml: The most basic parameters of Mapbender are defined here. For example the database of the MB3-repository and the databases on which some elements rely on (like Search or Digitizer).
The default language of the interface has to be defined here as cookie- and proxy-settings.
config.yml: This file contains basic configuration of the arhcitecture. Also you’ll find many parameters defined as wildcards for the parameters.yml
Important: Each database that is defined in the parameters.yml has to be defined as a wildcard in config.yml.
Furthermore the file defines which configuration has to be loaded for the productive and development mode.
app/config/applications¶
The directory app/config/applications contains all applications that are defined in a YAML file. The known example-applications “Mapbender mobile”, “Mapbender Demo Map” and “Mapbender Demo Map basic” are now placed there as single files. Since version 3.0.6 they replace the former single file mapbender.yml. Additional applications can be placed in this directory and are automatically recognized by Mapbender3.
bin¶
Here are symlinks to the following binaries placed:
- apigen
- composer
- coveralls
- doctrine
- doctrine.php
- phantomjs
- phing
- phpunit
documentation¶
Folder for this documentation.
fom¶
Directory of the FOM submodule.
mapbender¶
Directory of the Mapbender submodule. Provides the mapbender-specific bundles and the Mapbender3 code.
mapbender/...../translations¶
Directory: mapbender/src/Mapbender/CoreBundle/Resources/translations/
The translations are stored in XLIFF textfiles. Every language needs an xliff-file like messages.en.xlf for the English translation.
owsproxy¶
Directory of the OWSProxy submodule.
vendor¶
Directory for external libraries (loaded by composer) and further Mapbender modules (a.o. Digitizer, Mapbender-Icons).
web¶
This directory has to be published by the webserver. The ALIAS has to refer to this directory.
It controlls:
- the FrontendController (PHP-Script, which can be called). These are app.php for the productive-system and app_dev.php for the development version. The development version contains the profiler for perfomance tests and more.
- this directory contains the static resoures like css, js, favicon etc.
web/bundles¶
- here the static resources of the single bundles are stored.
- the following command copies the resources from the bundles to the folder.
app/console assets:install --symlink web
- Notice: if you use Windows you can’t create symbolic links and therefore you have to run the command (app/console assets:install web) after every change in the code to copy the files to the directory.
src¶
- directory for applications specific bundles (similar to the former x-directories in Mapbender 2.x)
vendor¶
- directory where all the Bundles which are used from Symfony are found. Resources are used by Symfony using the Autoloading.


Much butter other integrated/online/VM downloads available than this one.
Simulation Environment
In order to master principles explained on this website, it is essential to apply them in a real world situation. Because trying SQL injection attacks on a system you do not own is illegal and might get you in a lot of trouble, we provide a free test environment for you to practice SQL injection. Deploying this simulation environment on your computer will not put your system at risk and it does not require particular skills.
Download Now!v1.00 (Download size : 54 Kb)
Description
The test environment is a SQL injection test site which contains several SQLI vulnerabilities. In order to use it, you will need to install a local webserver (EasyPHP).
Why this setup?
The main reason we chose to use this particular configuration for a test environment is that it is really simple to setup. In fact, installing a database management system on your computer might be a lot of work but with EasyPHP, you will have a basic web server and a database running in minutes.
The web environment is also a plus. Since most of the SQL injections attacks are made against websites and web applications, it represents the classical environment for SQL injection testing. In addition, PHP source files have the advantage to be viewable and editable with a simple text editor. It means you will be able to see what the vulnerable script does, understand how the SQL injection takes place and modify the script in order to secure it if you are familiar with PHP programming. Finally, this setup is entirely free to use!
Test environment setup instructions
1. First, you will need to download EasyPHP and our vulnerable PHP scripts.
Download EasyPHP
Download the testing environment
2. Install EasyPHP (default install options), start it and extract the simulation environment into the webserver root.
The webserver root should be similar to C:\Program Files (x86)\EasyPHP-<IP_ADDRESS>\www\ or C:\Program Files\EasyPHP-<IP_ADDRESS>\www\ .
Using the test environment
SQL Injection Simulation
Simulation environment screenshot (click to enlarge)
Right now you should be ready to access your webserver from your Internet browser. Open your favorite browser and type in the address bar: http://localhost:8888/. You should see a webpage asking you to run the script setup.
If you see the webpage, everything is working fine up to now. You can now click the "setup script" link to create the simulation database. If you configured your environment as suggested, the script should execute successfully since the database user and password should match the script settings. Otherwise, edit the "config.inc" in the "includes" directory so it can connect to the database. Once the script has created tables, everything is ready for SQL injection attacks simulation!
Before beginning SQL injection simulations, you must be aware of PHP/MySQL capabilities. As you may already know, some API/DBMS support multiple SQL statements in a single query and some does not. PHP/MySQL does not support query stacking. It is just one of many examples that could be cited about this database management system. For further details about MySQL refer to related articles on the website.
Solutions
We will soon provide complete solution for every simulation of the test environment. Meanwhile, you can use the "Query executed" section to get hints about how the script works.


Apache SIS is a toolbox offering some Geographic Information System (GIS) services. SIS is developed as an open source project under Apache 2 license and can be used as a foundation for independent projects. The add-in for OpenOffice or LibreOffice described here is a bridge for accessing some Apache SIS functionalities from Calc spreadsheet. Currently only coordinate operation services are (partially) made accessible, but we hope to open the add-in to more functionalities in the future.


TreeMultiSet
TreeMultiSet is a container that stores elements following a specific order, and where multiple elements can have equivalent values.
In a TreeMultiSet, the value of an element also identifies it (the value is itself the key). The value of the elements in a multiset cannot be modified once in the container (the elements are always immutable), but they can be inserted or removed from the container.
Container properties
- Associative - Elements in associative containers are referenced by their key and not by their absolute position in the container.
- Ordered - The elements in the container follow a strict order at all times. All inserted elements are given a position in this order.
- Set - The value of an element is also the key used to identify it.
- Multiple equivalent keys - Multiple elements in the container can have equivalent keys.
Example:
let set = new TreeMultiSet();
// add few values
set.add(1);
set.add(2);
set.add(2);
// check whether key exists
let flag = set.has(1); // << true
// print all keys
for (let key of set) {
console.log(`key: ${key}`); // 1, 2, 2
}
Static Member Summary
| Static Public Members | ||
| public static get |
[Symbol.species]: *: * Allows to create programmatically an instance of the same class |
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
constructor(iterable: *) Creates an empty, or a pre-initialized set. |
Member Summary
| Public Members | ||
| public get |
String tag of this class |
|
| public set |
Sets custom comparison function if key values are not of primitive types. |
|
| public get |
Number of keys in the set. |
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
Forward ES6 iterator for all keys in ascending order. |
|
| public |
add(key: *) Adds a key to the set. |
|
| public |
ES6 reverse iterator for all keys in descending order. |
|
| public |
Forward iterator to the first element |
|
| public |
clear() Removes all key-value pairs. |
|
| public |
delete(key: *) Removes key-value pair with the specified key if such entry exists. |
|
| public |
Forward iterator to the element following the last element |
|
| public |
Forward ES6 iterator for all values in ascending order. |
|
| public |
Removes value for the specified iterator. |
|
| public |
Finds an element with key equivalent to the specified one. |
|
| public |
first(): * |
|
| public |
forEach(callback: *) Iterates all values using a callback in ascending order. |
|
| public |
A boolean indicator whether set contains the specified key. |
|
| public |
insertMulti(key: *): InsertionResult Adds key whether it exists or not in the set. |
|
| public |
insertOrReplace(key: *): InsertionResult Adds key if such key does not exist in the set. |
|
| public |
insertUnique(key: *): InsertionResult Adds key if such key does not exist in the set. |
|
| public |
keys(): JsIterator Forward ES6 iterator for all keys in ascending order. |
|
| public |
last(): * |
|
| public |
lowerBound(key: *): Iterator Iterator pointing to the first element that is not less than specified key. |
|
| public |
Reverse iterator to the last element. |
|
| public |
Reverse iterator pointing to before the first element. |
|
| public |
Serializes contents of the set in the form {key1,key2,...} |
|
| public |
upperBound(key: *): Iterator Iterator pointing to the first element that is greater than key. |
|
| public |
values(): JsITerator Forward ES6 iterator for all keys in ascending order. |
Static Public Members
public static get [Symbol.species]: *: * source
Allows to create programmatically an instance of the same class
Return:
| * | constructor object for this class. |
Example:
let set = new TreeMultiSet();
let constrFunc = Object.getPrototypeOf(set).constructor[Symbol.species];
let set2 = new constrFunc();
Public Constructors
public constructor(iterable: *) source
Creates an empty, or a pre-initialized set.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| iterable | * |
|
Another iterable object whose values are added into the newly created set. |
Example:
// Create an empty set
let set = new TreeMultiSet();
// Create and initialize set
let set2 = new TreeMultiSet([1, 2, 3]);
Public Members
public get [Symbol.toStringTag]: String: string source
String tag of this class
Example:
Object.prototype.toString.call(new TreeMultiSet()); // "[object TreeMultiSet]"
public set compareFunc source
Sets custom comparison function if key values are not of primitive types. Callback is a 3-way comparison function accepts two key values (lhs, rhs). It is expected to return +1 if the value of rhs is greater than lhs -1 if the value of rhs is less than lhs 0 if values are the same
Public Methods
public [Symbol.iterator](): JsIterator source
Forward ES6 iterator for all keys in ascending order. The same as entries() method
Example:
let set = new TreeMultiSet([1, 2, 3]);
for (let key of set) {
console.log(`key: ${key}, value: ${value}`);
}
public add(key: *) source
Adds a key to the set. If the key already exists then another entry with the same value is added.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| key | * |
Example:
let set = new TreeMultiSet();
set.add(1);
set.add(1);
set.add(2);
// print all keys
for (let key of set) {
console.log(`key: ${key}`); // 1, 1, 2
}
public backward(): JsReverseIterator source
ES6 reverse iterator for all keys in descending order.
Example:
let set = new TreeMultiSet([1, 2, 3]);
for (let key of set.backwards()) {
console.log(`key: ${key}`);
}
public begin(): Iterator source
Forward iterator to the first element
Example:
let set = new TreeMultiSet();
...
for (let it = set.begin(); !it.equals(set.end()); it.next()) {
console.log(`key: ${it.key}`);
}
public clear() source
Removes all key-value pairs.
Example:
let set = new TreeMultiSet([1, 2, 3]);
set.clear();
console.log(set.size); // 0
public delete(key: *) source
Removes key-value pair with the specified key if such entry exists. Does nothing otherwise.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| key | * |
Example:
let set = new TreeMultiSet([1, 2, 2, 3]);
set.delete(2);
console.log(set.toString()); // {1,2,3}
set.delete(2); / remove the second copy of the key
console.log(set.toString()); // {1,3}
public end(): Iterator source
Forward iterator to the element following the last element
Example:
let set = new TreeMultiSet();
...
for (let it = set.begin(); !it.equals(set.end()); it.next()) {
console.log(`key: ${it.key}`);
}
public entries(): JsIterator source
Forward ES6 iterator for all values in ascending order.
Example:
let set = new TreeMultiSet([1, 2, 3]);
for (let key of set.entries()) {
console.log(`key: ${key}`);
}
public erase(iterator: Iterator) source
Removes value for the specified iterator.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| iterator | Iterator |
Example:
let set = new TreeMultiSet([1,2,3]);
let it = set.find(2);
it.prev();
set.erase(it); // removes a node with key 1
console.log(set.toString()); // {2,3}
public find(key: *): Iterator source
Finds an element with key equivalent to the specified one. If such key does not exist end() iterator is returned.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| key | * |
Example:
let set = new TreeMultiSet([1, 2, 3]);
...
let it = set.find(1);
if (!it.equals(set.end())) {
console.log(`Found key: ${it.key}`); // 1
}
public first(): * source
Return:
| * | first element of the container, or undefined if container is empty |
Example:
let set = new TreeMultiSet([1, 2, 3]);
let first = set.first(); // 1
public forEach(callback: *) source
Iterates all values using a callback in ascending order. Note that ES6 specifies the order of key parameters in the callback differently from for-of loop.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| callback | * |
Example:
let set = new TreeMultiSet([1, 2, 3]);
set.forEach(function(value, key, container) {
// value is the same as key
console.log(`key: ${key}, value: ${value}`);
});
public has(key: *): Boolean source
A boolean indicator whether set contains the specified key.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| key | * | a value of any type that can be compared with a key |
Example:
let set = new TreeMultiSet([1, 2, 3]);
let b = set.get(3); // true
b = set.get(4); // false
public insertMulti(key: *): InsertionResult source
Adds key whether it exists or not in the set.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| key | * |
Example:
let set = new TreeMultiSet();
set.insertMulti(1);
set.insertMulti(1); // this step has no effect on the map
let flag = set.has(1); // true
let size = set.size; // 2
public insertOrReplace(key: *): InsertionResult source
Adds key if such key does not exist in the set. Same as insertUnique()
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| key | * |
Example:
let set = new TreeMultiSet();
set.insertOrReplace(1);
set.insertOrReplace(1); // this step has no effect on the set
let flag = set.has(1); // true
let size = set.size; // 1
public insertUnique(key: *): InsertionResult source
Adds key if such key does not exist in the set.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| key | * |
Example:
let set = new TreeMultiSet();
set.insertUnique(1);
set.insertUnique(1); // this step has no effect on the set
let flag = set.has(1); // true
let size = set.size; // 1
public keys(): JsIterator source
Forward ES6 iterator for all keys in ascending order.
Example:
// iterate all keys
let set = new TreeMultiSet([1, 2, 3]);
for (let k of set.keys()) {
console.log(k); // 1, 2, 3
}
// iterate all keys in reverse order
let set = new TreeMultiSet([1, 2, 3]);
for (let k of set.keys().backward()) {
console.log(k); // 3, 2, 1
}
public last(): * source
Return:
| * | last element of the container, or undefined if container is empty |
Example:
let set = new TreeMultiSet([1, 2, 3]);
let last = set.last(); // 3
public lowerBound(key: *): Iterator source
Iterator pointing to the first element that is not less than specified key. If no such element is found, see end() iterator is returned.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| key | * |
Example:
let set = new TreeMultiSet();
... // add key-value pairs., using numbers as keys
// iterate through all key-value pairs with keys between 0 and 50 inclusive
let from = set.lowerBound(0);
let to = set.upperBound(50);
let it = from;
while (!it.equals(to)) {
console.log(it.key);
it.next();
}
let set = new TreeMultiSet();
... // add key-value pairs., using numbers as keys
// iterate through all key-value pairs with keys between 0 and 50 inclusive in reverse order
let from = new ReverseIterator(set.upperBound(50));
let to = new ReverseIterator(set.lowerBound(0));
let it = from;
while (!it.equals(to)) {
console.log(it.key);
it.next();
}
public rbegin(): ReverseIterator source
Reverse iterator to the last element.
Example:
let set = new TreeMultiSet();
...
for (let it = set.rbegin(); !it.equals(set.rend()); it.next()) {
console.log(`key: ${it.key}`);
}
public rend(): ReverseIterator source
Reverse iterator pointing to before the first element.
Example:
let set = new TreeMultiSet();
...
for (let it = set.rbegin(); !it.equals(set.rend()); it.next()) {
console.log(`key: ${it.key}`);
}
public upperBound(key: *): Iterator source
Iterator pointing to the first element that is greater than key. If no such element is found end() iterator is returned.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| key | * |
Example:
let set = new TreeMultiSet();
... // add key-value pairs., using numbers as keys
// iterate through all key-value pairs with keys between 0 and 50 inclusive
let from = set.lowerBound(0);
let to = set.upperBound(50);
let it = from;
while (!it.equals(to)) {
console.log(it.key);
it.next();
}
let set = new TreeMultiSet();
... // add key-value pairs., using numbers as keys
// iterate through all key-value pairs with keys between 0 and 50 inclusive in reverse order
let from = new ReverseIterator(set.upperBound(50));
let to = new ReverseIterator(set.lowerBound(0));
let it = from;
while (!it.equals(to)) {
console.log(it.key);
it.next();
}
public values(): JsITerator source
Forward ES6 iterator for all keys in ascending order. It is the same as keys() method
Return:
| JsITerator |
Example:
// iterate all values
let set = new TreeMultiSet([1, 2, 3]);
for (let v of set.values()) {
console.log(v); // '1', '2', '3'
}
// iterate all values in reverse order
let set = new TreeMultiSet([1, 2, 3]);
for (let v of set.values().backward()) {
console.log(v); // '3', '2', '1'
}


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %} View Add New Delete {% include 'messages.html' %}
academic year: {{session}}
Closed: {% if session.is_closed %} Yes {% else %} No {% endif %}
Created by: {{session.created_by}}


Paramiko is a Python implementation of the SSHv2 protocol, providing both client and server functionality.
While it leverages a Python C extension for low level cryptography (PyCrypto), Paramiko itself is a pure Python interface around SSH networking concepts.
Use it to create SSH clients ( SSHClient
) to connect to SSHv2 compliant servers
import paramiko # - create the client object ssh = paramiko.SSHClient() # - you can also choose .AutoAddPolicy() or .RejectPolicy() ssh.set_missing_host_key_policy(paramiko.WarningPolicy()) # - connect using a `username` and `password` ssh.connect('ssh.example.com', username='alice', password='secret') # or with a key ... ssh.connect('ssh.example.com', key_filename='/home/steve/.ssh/id_rsa', username='alice', password='secret') # or look for keys under ~/.ssh/ ... ssh.connect('ssh.example.com', look_for_keys=True) # or connect to local ssh-agent ... ssh.connect('ssh.example.com', allow_agent=True) # - execute a command stdin, stdout, stderr = ssh.exec_command("uptime") print stdout.read()
Use it to create SFTP clients
import paramiko ssh = paramiko.SSHClient() ssh.set_missing_host_key_policy(paramiko.WarningPolicy()) ssh.connect('<IP_ADDRESS>', username='alice', password='secret') ftp = ssh.open_sftp() ftp.get('remotefile.py', 'localfile.py') ftp.listdir() ftp.close()
Use it to create a SSH Channel + Transport + Server (+ optionally, a Subsystem)
In other words an SSH Server
Channel : A secure tunnel across an SSH Transport
. A Channel is meant to
behave like a socket, and has an API that should be indistinguishable from the
Python socket API. The secure
part of the socket connection is ensured by
the Transport
Transport : An SSH Transport attaches to a stream (usually a socket),
negotiates an encrypted session, authenticates, and then creates stream
tunnels, called channels
, across the session. A transport object is
created for both the server as well as client ends of a connection.
Server : This implements the server end of the Transport. The interface is
declared by paramiko.ServerInterface
. This is the actual place where the
Transport looks to authorize channel creation and implement authentication.
Subsystem : A service/command, perhaps external to ssh or built-in
like sftp
Start with the Channel
, since it is meant to behave like a socket, just use a
socket
try: sock = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM) sock.setsockopt(socket.SOL_SOCKET, socket.SO_REUSEADDR, 1) sock.bind(('<IP_ADDRESS>', 22)) sock.listen(100) print '[+] Listening for connection ...' channel, addr = sock.accept() except Exception, e: print '[-] Listen/bind/accept failed: ' + str(e) sys.exit(1) print '[+] Got a connection!'
Now, that we have a Channel
we can use that to create a Transport
transport = paramiko.Transport(channel) transport.add_server_key(host_key)
and now you can finally tie-in your service...
server = Server() try: transport.start_server(server=server) except paramiko.SSHException, x: print '[-] SSH negotiation failed.'
...or your subsystem.
try: transport.set_subsystem_handler( 'sftp', MyFancySFTPBridge, *stfp_bridge_opts) transport.start_server(server=server) except paramiko.SSHException, x: print '[-] SSH negotiation failed.'
Server
class look like ?class StubServer (paramiko.ServerInterface): def check_auth_password(self, username, password): # all are allowed return AUTH_SUCCESSFUL def check_auth_publickey(username, key): # all are allowed return AUTH_SUCCESSFUL def check_channel_request(self, kind, chanid): return OPEN_SUCCEEDED ...
Subsystem
class look like ?class MyFancySFTPBridge (paramiko.SFTPServerInterface): def __init__(self, channel, name, server): ... def start_subsystem(self, name, transport, channel): ... def finish_subsystem(self): ...
On to the demo !
http://jessenoller.com/blog/2009/02/05/ssh-programming-with-paramiko-completely-different
demos
and tests
folders in the paramiko
source treeparamiko
http://www.minvolai.com/blog/2009/09/How-to-ssh-in-python-using-Paramiko/how-to-ssh-in-python-using-paramiko/pydown
/


CrimeScore Map API Example
Click on the map to see the CrimeScore rating at that location.
|
|
Loading...
-
Grade: N/A
Area crimes: 0
|
Github Repo ·
CrimeScore Info ·
Coverage Cities ·
CrimeScore API AccessYourMapper is a ® registered trademark, and
CrimeScore text, logo, and badges are © copyright
2005-2013 Metro Mapper LLC, dba YourMapper


- Documentation
- Contribute
- Home
Lets use the below grammar as an example. It describes parentheses wrapping a single character to an arbitrary depth.
grammar ParenLanguage
rule parenthesized_letter
'(' parenthesized_letter ')'
/
[a-z]
end
end
Matches:
'a'
'(a)'
'((a))'
Output from a parser for this grammar looks like this:
This is a parse tree whose nodes are instances of Treetop::Runtime::SyntaxNode
. What if we could define methods on these node objects? We would then have an object-oriented program whose structure corresponded to the structure of our language. Treetop provides two techniques for doing just this.
Sequences and all types of terminals are node-instantiating expressions. When they match, they create instances of Treetop::Runtime::SyntaxNode
. Methods can be added to these nodes in the following ways:
Methods can be added to the nodes instantiated by the successful match of an expression
grammar ParenLanguage
rule parenthesized_letter
'(' parenthesized_letter ')' {
def depth
parenthesized_letter.depth + 1
end
}
/
[a-z] {
def depth
0
end
}
end
end
Note that each alternative expression is followed by a block containing a method definition. A depth
method is defined on both expressions. The recursive depth
method defined in the block following the first expression determines the depth of the nested parentheses and adds one to it. The base case is implemented in the block following the second expression; a single character has a depth of 0.
SyntaxNode
Subclass DeclarationsYou can instruct the parser to instantiate a custom subclass of Treetop::Runtime::SyntaxNode for an expression by following it by the name of that class enclosed in angle brackets (<>
). The above inline method definitions could have been moved out into a single class like so.
# in .treetop file
grammar ParenLanguage
rule parenthesized_letter
'(' parenthesized_letter ')' <ParenNode>
/
[a-z] <ParenNode>
end
end
# in separate .rb file
class ParenNode < Treetop::Runtime::SyntaxNode
def depth
if nonterminal?
parenthesized_letter.depth + 1
else
0
end
end
end
Nonterminal and ordered choice expressions do not instantiate new nodes, but rather pass through nodes that are instantiated by other expressions. They can extend nodes they propagate with anonymous or declared modules, using similar constructs used with expressions that instantiate their own syntax nodes.
rule parenthesized_letter
('(' parenthesized_letter ')' / [a-z]) {
def depth
if nonterminal?
parenthesized_letter.depth + 1
else
0
end
end
}
end
The parenthesized choice above can result in a node matching either of the two choices. The node will be extended with methods defined in the subsequent block. Note that a choice must always be parenthesized to be associated with a following block, otherwise the block will apply to just the last alternative.
# in .treetop file
rule parenthesized_letter
('(' parenthesized_letter ')' / [a-z]) <ParenNode>
end
# in separate .rb file
module ParenNode
def depth
if nonterminal?
parenthesized_letter.depth + 1
else
0
end
end
end
Here the result is extended with the ParenNode
module. Note the previous example for node-instantiating expressions, the constant in the declaration must be a module because the result is extended with it.
Nodes instantiated upon the matching of sequences have methods automatically defined for any nonterminals in the sequence.
rule abc
a b c {
def to_s
a.to_s + b.to_s + c.to_s
end
}
end
In the above code, the to_s
method calls automatically-defined element accessors for the nodes returned by parsing nonterminals a
, b
, and c
.
Subexpressions can be given an explicit label to have an element accessor method defined for them. This is useful in cases of ambiguity between two references to the same nonterminal or when you need to access an unnamed subexpression.
rule labels
first_letter:[a-z] rest_letters:(', ' letter:[a-z])* {
def letters
[first_letter] + rest_letters.map do |comma_and_letter|
comma_and_letter.letter
end
end
}
end
The above grammar uses label-derived accessors to determine the letters in a comma-delimited list of letters. The labeled expressions could have been extracted to their own rules, but if they aren't used elsewhere, labels still enable them to be referenced by a name within the expression's methods.
The module containing automatically defined element accessor methods is an ancestor of the module in which you define your own methods, meaning you can override them with access to the super
keyword. Here's an example of how this fact can improve the readability of the example above.
rule labels
first_letter:[a-z] rest_letters:(', ' letter:[a-z])* {
def letters
[first_letter] + rest_letters
end
def rest_letters
super.map { |comma_and_letter| comma_and_letter.letter }
end
}
end
Treetop::Runtime::SyntaxNode
terminal?
|
Was this node produced by the matching of a terminal symbol? |
nonterminal?
|
Was this node produced by the matching of a nonterminal symbol? |
text_value
|
The substring of the input represented by this node. |
elements
|
Available only on nonterminal nodes, returns the nodes parsed by the elements of the matched sequence. |
input
|
The entire input string, which is useful mainly in conjunction with interval
|
interval
|
The Range of characters in input matched by this rule
|
empty?
|
returns true if this rule matched no characters of input |
inspect
|
Handy-dandy method that returns an indented subtree dump of the syntax tree starting here. This dump includes, for each node, the offset and a snippet of the text this rule matched, and the names of mixin modules and the accessor and extension methods. |


[CHAPTER 355D]
INTERSTATE CORRECTIONS COMPACT
Section
355D-1 Interstate Corrections Compact
355D-2 Commitment or transfer of inmate
355D-3 Enforcement
355D-4 Hearings
355D-5 Contracts


Feathers 3.3 Migration Guide
This guide explains how to migrate an application created with Feathers 3.2 to Feathers 3.3.
Shared font styles
In Feathers versions 3.1.2 and 3.2.0, whenever a starling.text.TextFormat
was passed into a text renderer, it was always cloned. This was a workaround to avoid a memory leak caused by event listeners that were not being removed. It also had an unfortunate side effect where you could not modify properties of the original reference to the TextFormat
object and see those changes reflected in the component. It also didn't let you simultaneously change the font styles of multiple components that share the same TextFormat
. That had been possible in previous versions of Feathers, before 3.1.2.
This bug has now been fixed in Feathers 3.3.0, including a fix for the original memory leak. However, if you were not aware that modifying a shared TextFormat
object could affect other components, you may discover unexpected changes to font styles when upgrading.
In Feathers 3.1.2 and 3.2.0, the following code would modify the color of only label2
:
var myFontStyles:TextFormat = new TextFormat("_sans", 12, 0x000000);
label1.fontStyles = myFontStyles;
label2.fontStyles = myFontStyles;
label2.fontStyles.color = 0xff0000; //should actually change both!
However, it was actually supposed to modify the color of both labels, and that's what you will now see in Feathers 3.3. If you don't want both labels to use the modified color, you should use clone()
to ensure that each label uses a different TextFormat
object:
var myFontStyles:TextFormat = new TextFormat("_sans", 12, 0x000000);
label1.fontStyles = myFontStyles.clone();
label2.fontStyles = myFontStyles.clone();
label2.fontStyles.color = 0xff0000; //changes only label2
Changes to implicit MXML imports
In Feathers SDK 3.3, two changes have been made to the "implicit" imports when using MXML. As you may be aware, certain packages are automatically imported in an MXML file, and if you use any classes from one of those packages, they do not need to be imported manually.
Because Feathers has embraced the use of starling.text.TextFormat
for font styles, the starling.text.*
package is now imported implicitly in MXML.
To avoid conflicts between classes in the starling.text.*
package and the flash.text.*
package, flash.text.*
is no longer implicitly imported in MXML.
If you are using a class from the flash.text.*
package in MXML, and you see new compiler errors after upgrading to Feathers SDK 3.3, simply import those classes at the beginning of the <fx:Script>
block.
Appendix: List of Deprecated APIs
The following tables list all deprecated APIs, organized by class. The replacement API or migration instructions appear next to each listed property or method.
TiledColumnsLayout
| Deprecated API | How to Migrate |
|---|---|
TiledColumnsLayout.PAGING_HORIZONTAL |
Direction.HORIZONTAL |
TiledColumnsLayout.PAGING_VERTICAL |
Direction.VERTICAL |
TiledColumnsLayout.PAGING_NONE |
Direction.NONE |
TiledRowsLayout
| Deprecated API | How to Migrate |
|---|---|
TiledRowsLayout.PAGING_HORIZONTAL |
Direction.HORIZONTAL |
TiledRowsLayout.PAGING_VERTICAL |
Direction.VERTICAL |
TiledRowsLayout.PAGING_NONE |
Direction.NONE |


Add all the even numbers that are between 0 and
Total:
Add all the odd numbers that are between 0 and


{{ form.email }}
{{ form.email.errors.as_text }}
Your email is important so we can send you a confirmation email.
Your email will not be published or used in any other way.
{{ form.url }}
{{ form.url.errors.as_text }}
This field is optional. An url that will be linked to you name on the signatories list.


Played 13 seasons in Major League Baseball. 12 in Detroit & 1 in Pittsburgh.
Named to the All-Star team 4 times (1937-1940).
Won 2 Most Valueable Player Awards (1935 & 1940) playing 2 different defensive positions, 1st base and left field.
Led his league in Home Runs (4x), Runs Batted In (4x), Total Bases (2x), Doubles (2x), Walks (2x), Runs (1x), and Strikeouts (1x).
Voted into the MLB Hall of Fame in 1956. The first player of Jewish faith to be so honored.
Went to 4 World Series (1934, 1935, 1940, and 1945) & won 2 (1935 & 1945) with the Detroit Tigers.
Sent Detroit to the 1945 World Series with a Grand Slam in the ninth inning of the last game of the year.
Volunteered for the US Army immediately after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. He served until June 1945 missing most of 4 seasons. His 47 months in the service was longer than any other MLB player.
Faced daily ridicule from opposing players and fans for his Jewish heritage.
After retiring as a player, he worked his way into being the General Manager of the Cleveland Indians and Chicago White Sox.
“Sure, there was added pressure being Jewish.  If the ballplayers weren’t doing it, the fans were.


peer puzzle
Peer Puzzle is an experiment in realtime collaboration using mobile devices.
To play, find some friends to join along, or just open the game in multiple browser windows.
Each person should select 'join or start a game' and type the same room name.
Once you start, you'll notice holes in the wall of your maze. Send the marble into one to
transfer it to someone else.
Work together to get to the green square and win!


${data1}
${data2}
Logs
merge data into context
inculde as html and child processing
${text}
inculde as html and no child processing
${text}
normal inculde as plain text
${text}


It's the right time to update your dictionary with new split values to make our "Who is lucky?" feature better. First, we need to recalculate the split value for everyone. Make sure that our lucky one pays 0
.
Recalculate the split value for n-1
people where n
is the total length of the dictionary and update the values in the dictionary with the new split value for everyone.
If a user decides not to use the "Who is lucky" feature, print the original dictionary.
In this stage your program should perform the following steps together with the steps from the previous stages:
"No one is joining for the party"
is expected as an output;Yes
, re-split the bill according to the feature;0
for the lucky person;Yes
, print the original dictionary.The greater-than symbol followed by a space (>
) represents the user input. Note that it's not part of the input.
Example 1: The feature is used
Enter the number of friends joining (including you):
> 5
Enter the name of every friend (including you), each on a new line:
> Marc
> Jem
> Monica
> Anna
> Jason
Enter the total bill value:
> 100
Do you want to use the "Who is lucky?" feature? Write Yes/No:
> Yes
Jem is the lucky one!
{'Marc': 25, 'Jem': 0, 'Monica': 25, 'Anna': 25, 'Jason': 25}
Example 2: The feature is skipped
Enter the number of friends joining (including you):
> 5
Enter the name of every friend (including you), each on a new line:
> Marc
> Jem
> Monica
> Anna
> Jason
Enter the total bill value:
> 100
Do you want to use the "Who is lucky?" feature? Write Yes/No:
> No
No one is going to be lucky
{'Marc': 20, 'Jem': 20, 'Monica': 20, 'Anna': 20, 'Jason': 20}
Example 3: Invalid input
Enter the number of friends joining (including you):
> 0
No one is joining for the party


Madhya Pradesh: MBBS Student Found Dead, Whistleblower Claims Vyapam Link
by Press Trust Of IndiaGeneral News
A 34-year-old MBBS student died in Indore in Madhya Pradesh under mysterious circumstances on Tuesday, the police said
Written By Press Trust Of India | Mumbai | Updated On: November 20, 2019 07:39 IST
A 34-year-old MBBS student died in Indore in Madhya Pradesh under mysterious circumstances on Tuesday, police said.
Meanwhile, a whistle-blower claimed the name of the deceased, Bhurelal Vaskel, had cropped up in the 2013 admission and recruitment or 'Vyapam' scam.
Death under mysterious circumstances
Vaskel's body was found lying near a school in Azad Nagar area, officials said. He was a student of MBBS course in the MGM Medical College, they said.
Vaskel, who hails from Khargone district of the state, was staying in a rented accommodation in Ajaybag area of the city. Police have ruled out murder. "Initial postmortem report suggests Vaskel died of a cardiac arrest," said Assistant Sub-Inspector Vikram Singh.
READ | SHOCKER: Right To Report Blocked; Republic Crew Attacked On JNU Campus
Meanwhile, Ashish Chaturvedi, the whistle-blower in the Vyapam episode, in his Facebook post claimed Vaskel was linked to the scam.
However, police did not confirm Chaturvedi's claim.
"I do not have any information yet on whether Vaskel was involved in the Vyapam scam," Singh said. Another police officer also echoed Singh when asked about Chaturvedi's claim.
The admission and recruitment scam, allegedly involving racketeers, government officials and some politicians, was unearthed in the year 2013.
READ | 4 Unquestionable Indicators That There's An 'Azadi Wave' In Pakistan


Chelsea: Eden Hazard says Frank Lampard can be one of the best managers in the world
Eden Hazard believes Frank Lampard can become one of the best managers in the world and says he is not surprised by his start to life as Chelsea boss.
Lampard returned to Stamford Bridge in the summer after a debut season as manager at Derby and has enjoyed an impressive start, with the Blues sitting joint second in the table after six Premier League wins in a row.
Hazard, who joined Real Madrid in July shortly before his former team-mate Lampard returned to the club, is also pleased to see Chelsea giving more of their young players a chance.
When asked if he was surprised by Lampard's impact at Chelsea while on international duty with Belgium, Hazard told reporters: "No, not at all.
"I know Frank as a player, not as a manager, but he's a great guy. He's showed already after four months that he can be one of the best managers in the world.
"The good thing is that they are playing with young players, young English players. For England it's good, for Chelsea it's good. They are lucky to have young players with quality.
"I don't know [if the transfer ban has actually been good for Chelsea]. Maybe with two or three more players, they would be first. When I saw them play it's nice, they all play together.
"I still have good friends there. I follow them all the time. They are winning at the moment so I'm just happy for them."


Skyline of her hometown (H1)
She had a last view back on the skyline of her hometown Bookmarksgrove. (H3)
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean. A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth.
Marks and devious Semikoli (H2)
The Big Oxmox advised her not to do so, because there were thousands of bad Commas, wild Question Marks and devious Semikoli, but the Little Blind Text didn’t listen. She packed her seven versalia, put her initial into the belt and made herself on the way.
“If we could sell our experiences for what they cost us, we’d all be millionaires.” - Abigail Van Buren
behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean. A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth.
If we could sell our experiences for what they cost us, we’d all be millionaires.
- Abigail Van Buren
Marks and devious Semikoli (H4)
Little Blind Text didn’t listen. She packed her seven versalia, put her initial into the belt and made herself on the way. When she reached the first hills of the Italic Mountains, she had a last view back on the skyline of her hometown Bookmarksgrove, the headline of Alphabet Village and the subline of her own road, the Line Lane.


WITNESS LIST Jurisprudence Committee April 2, 2003 - 1:30P SB 122 Registering, but not testifying: For: Noll, Chuck (Harris County District Attorney's Office), Houston, TX Rolater, John (Dallas County District Attorney's Office), Dallas, TX SB 141 Registering, but not testifying: Against: Henny, Kerrick (SBC Communications), Ballaire, TX On: Coffin, Ann (Verizon), Austin, TX Crawford, Denise (State Securities Board), Austin, TX Pettigrew, Karen (Office of the Attorney General), Austin, TX SB 794 FOR: Limbaugh, Jr., Stephen (Self), Jefferson City, MO Marsden, Julia (League of Women Voters), Austin, TX Phillips, Tom (Self), Bastrop, TX Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause Texas), Austin, TX AGAINST: Leal, Gloria (Mexican American Bar Association of Texas), Austin, TX Perales, Nina (Mexican American Legal Defense and Ed. Fund), San Antonio, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Barnhart, Ray (Self), Austin, TX Enoch, Craig (Self), Austin, TX Hecht, Nathan (Self), Austin, TX Pitts, Jr., John (Make Texas Proud Committee), Austin, TX Place, Allen (Texas Criminal Defense Lawyers Association), Austin, TX Schneider, Mike (Self), Houston, TX Welch, Matt (Texans for Lawsuit Reform), Austin, TX Against: Haskell, Frank (Self), Liberty Hill, TX On: Reddick, Malia (American Judicature Society), Chicago, IL SB 1017 FOR: Crawford, R.C. (Construction Industry Alliance), Round Rock, TX Guerrero-McDonald, Mary (Self), Austin, TX AGAINST: Thomas, Sherine E. (Travis County Attorney's Office), Austin, TX ON: Dahill, John (Texas Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Baldwin, George (Associated General Contractors), Austin, TX Cobb, Ronald (American Ins. Association), Austin, TX Nelson, Steve (SureTec Insurance Company), Austin, TX Risk, Raymond (Texas Construction Association), Austin, TX Sewell, Jim (AGC - Building), Austin, TX Sickels, Linda (Self), Austin, TX SB 1059 Registering, but not testifying: For: Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause Texas), Austin, TX On: Crawford, Denise (State Securities Board), Austin, TX McCabe, Martha (SAO), Austin, TX Nelson, Steve (SureTec Insurance Company), Austin, TX Pettigrew, Karen (Office of Attorney General), Austin, TX SB 1156 Registering, but not testifying: On: Pettijohn, Leslie (Consumer Credit Commissioner), Austin, TX SB 1157 Registering, but not testifying: On: Clemmer, Don (Office of the Attorney General), Austin, TX SB 1206 AGAINST: Montague, H. Dixon (Self), Houston, TX ON: Block, Gary Michael Judge (Harris County Civil Courts), Houston, TX Cagle, Jack Judge (Harris County Civil Court at Law #1), Houston, TX Crowe, Cynthia Judge (Harris County Civil Courts at Law), Houston, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Dahill, John B. (Texas Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX Emal, Matthew (City of Houston), Houston, TX Harmon, Frank (Crain, Caton & James), Houston, TX Jaisen, Thomas (Metropolitan Transit Authority of Harris County), Houston, TX Katz, Howard (Harris County ESD No. 9; Assoc. of NFD's), Houston, TX Montgomery, Mike (Harris County Fire Marshall), Houston, TX Against: Barron, Michael (Self), Austin, TX Landry, Edward (Self), Houston, TX On: Anderson, TIm (TxDot), Austin, TX Ward, Randall (Office of the Attorney General), Austin, TX SB 1207 ON: Baron, Steven (Attorney General), Austin, TX SB 1501 Registering, but not testifying: For: Lemon, Clyde (Charles Bacarisse - District Clerk - Harris County), Houston, TX On: Brunson, Jeane (County and District Clerks Assoc. of TX), Weatherford, TX SJR 33 FOR: Limbaugh, Jr., Stephen (Self), Jefferson City, TX Marsden, Julia (League of Women Voters of Texas), Austin, TX Phillips, Tom (Self), Bastrop, TX Schneider, Mike (Self), Houston, TX AGAINST: Leal, Gloria (Mexican American Bar Association of Texas), Austin, TX Perales, Nina (Mexican American Legal Drfense and Ed. Fund), San Antonio, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Barnhart, Ray (Self), Austin, TX Enoch, Craig (Self), Austin, TX Hecht, Nathan (Self), Austin, TX Pitts, Jr., John (Make Texas Proud Committee), Austin, TX Place, Allen (Texas Criminal Defense Lawyers Association), Austin, TX Welch, Matt (Texans for Lawsuit Reform), Austin, TX Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause of Texas), Austin, TX Against: Haskell, Frank (Self), Liberty Hill, TX On: Reddick, Malia (American Judicature Society), Chicago, IL


| Melissa Wimberly | Home | About | Projects | Blog | Contact |
Hey Guys!
Today, I am going to be (very) briefly discussing how it felt to create my first website.
Creating my first website was quite an experience. To say the least, t was some kind of a roller coaster!
At times it was instantly gratifying, while at other times it was instantly frustrating! There were times when I wanted to share my webpage with everyone I knew, and there were times I wanted to throw my computer out the window!
Ultimately I learned more from jumping in and creating it, than reading about how to use HTML and CSS. Learning by doing seems to be the key with programming. However, I need to keep in mind that another huge part of program learning is practice. So I will need to make sure to keep practicing!
melissawimberly signing off...


File structure information for elementary file (EF).
See Also: Inherited members from object.
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Initializes a new instance of the PCSC.Iso7816.FileStructureInfo class. |
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const
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FILE_STRUCTURE_CYCLIC | byte (6). Cyclic bit. |
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const
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FILE_STRUCTURE_CYCLIC_TLV | byte (7). Cyclic TLV bit. |
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const
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FILE_STRUCTURE_LINEAR_FIXED | byte (2). Linear fixed bit. |
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const
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FILE_STRUCTURE_LINEAR_FIXED_TLV | byte (3). Linear fixed TLV bit. |
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const
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FILE_STRUCTURE_LINEAR_VARIABLE | byte (4). Linear variable bit. |
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const
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FILE_STRUCTURE_LINEAR_VARIABLE_TLV | byte (5). Linear variable TLV bit. |
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const
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FILE_STRUCTURE_MASK | byte (135). File structure mask bits. |
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const
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FILE_STRUCTURE_NO_INFO | byte (0). File has not structure information bit. |
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const
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FILE_STRUCTURE_TRANSPARENT | byte (1). Transparent bit. |
| [read-only] | FileDescriptor | byte . Gets the file descriptor. |
| [read-only] | IsRecord | bool . Gets a value indicating whether the structuring method is a record EF. |
| [read-only] | IsTransparent | bool . Gets a value indicating whether the structuring method is a transparent EF. |
| [read-only] | RecordInfo | RecordInfo . Gets the record information. |
| [read-only] | Type | FileStructureType . Gets the file structure type. |
Initializes a new instance of the PCSC.Iso7816.FileStructureInfo class.
Syntax
public FileStructureInfo (byte fileDescriptor)Parameters
- fileDescriptor
- The file descriptor containing the file structure information.
Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Cyclic bit.
Value: 6
Syntax
public const byte FILE_STRUCTURE_CYCLICRemarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Cyclic TLV bit.
Value: 7
Syntax
public const byte FILE_STRUCTURE_CYCLIC_TLVRemarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Linear fixed bit.
Value: 2
Syntax
public const byte FILE_STRUCTURE_LINEAR_FIXEDRemarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Linear fixed TLV bit.
Value: 3
Syntax
public const byte FILE_STRUCTURE_LINEAR_FIXED_TLVRemarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Linear variable bit.
Value: 4
Syntax
public const byte FILE_STRUCTURE_LINEAR_VARIABLERemarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Linear variable TLV bit.
Value: 5
Syntax
public const byte FILE_STRUCTURE_LINEAR_VARIABLE_TLVRemarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
File structure mask bits.
Value: 135
Syntax
public const byte FILE_STRUCTURE_MASKRemarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
File has not structure information bit.
Value: 0
Syntax
public const byte FILE_STRUCTURE_NO_INFORemarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Transparent bit.
Value: 1
Syntax
public const byte FILE_STRUCTURE_TRANSPARENTRemarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Gets the file descriptor.
Syntax
public byte FileDescriptor { get; }Value
The file descriptor as byte.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Gets a value indicating whether the structuring method is a record EF.
Syntax
public bool IsRecord { get; }Value
true if the EF is record; otherwise, false.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Gets a value indicating whether the structuring method is a transparent EF.
Syntax
public bool IsTransparent { get; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Gets the record information.
Syntax
public RecordInfo RecordInfo { get; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Returns a PCSC.Iso7816.RecordInfo instance if the file structuring method is a record EF. Otherwise null.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Gets the file structure type.
Syntax
public FileStructureType Type { get; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>