Our languages, culture are our strength: Priyanka backs BHU Muslim professor
BSP president Mayawati blamed the government for the controversy, saying education and politics of religion or caste cannot be linked.
by PTIVaranasi: Congress general secretary Priyanka Gandhi on Thursday came out in support of the Muslim professor whose appointment at the Banaras Hindu University's Sanskrit department has triggered a row.
Taking to Twitter, the Congress leader defended the appointment. "Our languages and culture are our speciality, our strength," the Congress leader tweeted. "Sanskrit language has vastness. The constitution of our country has vastness. Any teacher can teach Sanskrit in a university," the Congress leader added.
BSP president Mayawati too on Thursday blamed the government for the controversy, saying education and politics of religion or caste cannot be linked.
A group of students has been opposing the appointment of Feroze Khan as an assistant professor while some backed the teacher.
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Recorder¶
The Recorder is set of settings to integrate the media Recorder with Coach for playing media files and getting media files for Evaluation.
Recorder Components¶
The Recorder components are: Recorders, Media Players, Recorder Media Players.
Recorders¶
A set of configuration settings that will connect Recorder(s) with Coach.
Media Players¶
Describes the way the media files will be played in Coach.
Recorder Media Players¶
Here a Recorder that has been configured with Coach is combined with a Media Player that has been entered so that all media files evaluated in Coach QM from this Recorder will be replayed using this set Media Player.
Recorder Domain Model¶
Represent the Recorder domain model with available properties and its behaviors.
Note
Note that domain model is used for write methods POST (Create) and PUT (Update) and as result of read-only method GET/:id (GetById).
| Name | Description | Type | Required | Read-only | Default |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
id |
Representing Recorder identifier. | guid |
yes | yes | |
name |
The name of Recorder. | string(50) |
yes | no | |
databaseServerIP |
The Recorder’s IP / domain name of SQL Server. | string(1000) |
no | no | |
databaseName |
The Recorder database name that will be queried for media files. | string(1000) |
no | no | |
databaseUsername |
The username of the DB login that will be used to gain access to the database. | string(1000) |
no | no | |
databasePassword |
The password of the DB login that will be used to gain access to the database. | string(1000) |
no | no | |
databasePort |
The Recorder’s database port. | string(6) |
no | no | |
serverIP |
The Recorder IP / domain name of where the database service is hosted. | string(1000) |
yes | no | |
tableName |
The Recorder DB table name where media files are persisted. | string(1000) |
yes | no | |
communicationMethodType |
The [communication method](/v1/recorder#communication-method) between Coach and the Recorder. | byte |
yes | no | Direct Access 1 |
databaseType |
The supported DB engines for getting Recorder’s media files. | byte |
yes | no | SqlServer 1 |
searchCriteriaCollection |
The Recorder collection of [Search Criteria](/v1/search-criteria). | array(SearchCriteria) |
no | no | |
mediaFileMetadataCollection |
The Recorder [metadata for media files DB properties](/v1/media-metadata). | array(MediaFileMetadata) |
yes | [partially](/v1/recorder#media-file-metadata) | |
| Lookups | |||||
communicationMethodTypes |
The dictionary [Communication Method Types](/v1/recorder#communication-method) for communicationMethodType . |
dictionary(byte, string) |
N/A | N/A | N/A |
databaseTypes |
The dictionary of supported [Database Engine Types](/v1/player#database-type) for databaseType . |
dictionary(byte, string) |
N/A | N/A | N/A |
databaseDataTypes |
The dictionary of supported [Database Data Types](/v1/player) for databaseType . |
dictionary(byte, string) |
N/A | N/A | N/A |
searchDataTypesWithConditions |
The collection of [Data Types and its supported Conditions](/v1/search-criteria#data-condition-model) | array(SearchDataTypeWithCondition) |
N/A | N/A | N/A |
Note
The Recorder properties names (Name column) is for default usage by JSON
, for C# Wrapper
usage the Recorder properties are capitalized (eg. Id
, Name
,..)!
Danger
The SQL Server uses by default port 1433 and is not needed. If MySQL database is used the database port is required.
When the particular Recorder is acquired by REST API, for mediaFileMetadataCollection
will be sent as collection of [supported/required media file metadata](/v1/media-metadata#supported-metadata). \
Then there is only need for setting matching [Recorder’s](/v1/recorder) fieldName
and its [Database Data Type](/v1/media-metadata#database-data-types). \
Note that the mediaFileMetadataCollection
is read-only collection, collection items can only be changed, inserting or deleting items will result the exception from server.
{: #media-file-metadata .alert .alert-error .alert-block }
Communication Method Types¶
Direct Access¶
Warning
This options is being phased out
Direct connection to a Recorder’s database.
Danger
Note that if Direct Access is chosen than properties databaseServerIP
, databaseName
, databaseUsername
and databasePassword
are required!
API¶
Connection to a Recorder’s repository when there is no direct connection available.
Database Types¶
The Coach supported database engines for getting the Recorder’s media files.
Currently the Microsoft SQL Server and Oracle MySQL database engines are supported.
Recorder List Model¶
Represent the Recorder list model with available properties.
Note
| Name | Description | Type | |
|---|---|---|
id |
Representing Recorder identifier. | guid |
|
name |
The name of Recorder. | string |
communicationMethodType |
The Recorder communication method type. | string |
databaseType |
The database engine type used for storing Recorder media files. | string |
serverIP |
The Recorder IP / domain name of where the database service is hosted. | string |
databaseServerIP |
The Recorder’s IP / domain name of SQL Server. | string |
Note
The Recorder properties names (Name column) is for default usage by JSON
, for C# Wrapper
usage the Recorder properties are capitalized (eg. Id
, Name
,..)!
List of Recorders¶
The list of Recorders for current Tenant.
Default REST approach¶
GET /api/v1/:tenantCode/recorders
Parameters¶
tenantCode
Current Tenant code, a validinteger
greater or equal to 1000.
Danger
Remember to add API Key as customer*key and API Secret as customer*secret into your Request HTTP Header. See more in [Getting Started](/v1).
Return value¶
- If there is no error:
JSON
array of [Recorder List Model](/v1/recorder#recorder-list-model). - If there is an error:
JSON
Client Errors object.
C# Wrapper approach¶
1 | RecorderWrapper(int tenantCode, string apiKey, string apiSecret).GetAll();
|
Parameters¶
Return value¶
- If there is no error:
ResaultContent<ICollection<Recorder>>.Result
object as collection of the [Recorder List Model](/v1/recorder#recorder-list-model). - If there is an error:
ResaultContent<ICollection<Recorder>>.Error
object. See more in Client Errors.
Example usage¶
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 | int tenantCode = 1000;
string key = "ddZXdAZvWefFqxAEH62u";
string secret = "wx6GiQggg9YRH89XT5aKoY2qZLVquYjxARtgZhuGoFQX5w6Lws";
ITreeApiWrapper<Recorder, RecorderList> recorderWrapper = new RecorderWrapper(tenantCode, key, secret);
ResponseContent<ICollection<RecorderList>> response = recorderWrapper.GetAll();
if (response.Result != null)
{
// Use Result as List of Recorders for displaying.
ICollection<RecorderList> recorders = response.Result;
}
else
{
// TODO: The error handling...
Console.WriteLine(response.Error);
}
|
Get Recorder by Id¶
The Recorder by requested Id for current Tenant.
Default REST approach¶
GET /api/v1/:tenantCode/recorders/:id
Parameters¶
tenantCode
Current Tenant code, a validinteger
greater or equal to 1000.id
The Recorder id, a valid and non-emptyguid
.
Danger
Remember to add API Key as customer*key and API Secret as customer*secret into your Request HTTP Header. See more in [Getting Started](/v1).
Return value¶
- If there is no error:
JSON
as the [Recorder Domain Model](/v1/recorder#recorder-model) object. - If there is an error:
JSON
as the Client Errors object.
C# Wrapper approach¶
1 | RecorderWrapper(int tenantCode, string apiKey, string apiSecret).GetById(Guid id);
|
Parameters¶
Return value¶
- If there is no error:
ResaultContent<Recorder>.Result
object as the [Recorder Domain Model](/v1/recorder#recorder-model). - If there is an error:
ResaultContent<Recorder>.Error
object. See more in Client Errors.
Example usage¶
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 | int tenantCode = 1000;
string key = "ddZXdAZvWefFqxAEH62u";
string secret = "wx6GiQggg9YRH89XT5aKoY2qZLVquYjxARtgZhuGoFQX5w6Lws";
Guid recorderId = new Guid("f4fe3ea7-ed2a-41dd-acd2-91c45c8b4891");
ITreeApiWrapper<Recorder, RecorderList> recorderWrapper = new RecorderWrapper(tenantCode, key, secret);
ResponseContent<Recorder> response = recorderWrapper.GetById(recorderId);
if (response.Result != null)
{
// Use Result as requested Recorder for displaying.
Recorder recorder = response.Result;
}
else
{
// TODO: The error handling...
Console.WriteLine(response.Error);
}
|
Create Recorder¶
The creation of new Recorder for current Tenant.
Warning
To assign levels
you’ll need to get [Tenant Tree](/v1/tree) and use [Unit, Team or Agent](/v1/tree#levels-and-item-types) items as Levels!
Default REST approach¶
POST /api/v1/:tenantCode/recorders
Parameters¶
tenantCode
Current Tenant code, a validinteger
greater or equal to 1000.recorder
JSON
representation of [Recorder Domain Model](/v1/recorder#recorder-model) sent via Request HTTP Header.
Danger
Remember to add API Key as customer*key and API Secret as customer*secret into your Request HTTP Header. See more in [Getting Started](/v1).
Return value¶
- If there is no error:
JSON
representation of newly created Recorder as the [Recorder Domain Model](/v1/recorder#recorder-model). - If there is an error:
JSON
Client Errors object.
C# Wrapper approach¶
1 | RecorderWrapper(int tenantCode, string apiKey, string apiSecret).Create(Recorder recorder);
|
Parameters¶
Return value¶
- If there is no error:
ResaultContent<Recorder>.Result
object as the [Recorder Domain Model](/v1/recorder#recorder-model). - If there is an error:
ResaultContent<Recorder>.Error
object. See more in Client Errors.
Example usage¶
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 | int tenantCode = 1000;
string key = "ddZXdAZvWefFqxAEH62u";
string secret = "wx6GiQggg9YRH89XT5aKoY2qZLVquYjxARtgZhuGoFQX5w6Lws";
ITreeApiWrapper<Recorder, RecorderList> recorderWrapper = new RecorderWrapper(tenantCode, key, secret);
// Get default data and lookup for recorder
Recorder newRecorder = recorderWrapper.GetById(new Guid()).Result;
newRecorder.Name = "Test Recorder with Direct Access";
newRecorder.ServerIP = "localhost";
newRecorder.DatabaseServerIP = "localhost";
newRecorder.DatabaseName = "recordings";
newRecorder.DatabaseUsername = "user";
newRecorder.DatabasePassword = "$ecret";
newRecorder.CommunicationMethodType = newRecorder.CommunicationMethodTypes
.Where(x => x.Value == "DirectAccess")
.Select(x => x.Key)
.SingleOrDefault();
ResponseContent<Recorder> response = recorderWrapper.Create(newRecorder);
if (response.Result != null)
{
// Use Result as newly created Recorder for display.
Recorder recorder = response.Result;
}
else
{
// TODO: The error handling...
Console.WriteLine(response.Error);
}
|
Update Recorder¶
Updates already existent Recorder for current Tenant.
Warning
To assign levels
you’ll need to get [Tenant Tree](/v1/tree) and use [Unit, Team or Agent](/v1/tree#levels-and-item-types) items as Levels!
Default REST approach¶
PUT /api/v1/:tenantCode/recorders/:id
Parameters¶
tenantCode
Current Tenant code, a validinteger
greater or equal to 1000.id
The Recorder id, a valid and non-emptyguid
.recorder
JSON
representation of [Recorder Domain Model](/v1/recorder#recorder-model) sent via Request HTTP Header.
Danger
PUT
verb method read more in [Getting Started](/v1).Return value¶
- If there is no error:
JSON
representation of uodated Recorder as the [Recorder Domain Model](/v1/recorder#recorder-model). - If there is an error:
JSON
Client Errors object.
C# Wrapper approach¶
1 | RecorderWrapper(int tenantCode, string apiKey, string apiSecret).Update(Recorder recorder, bool updateViaPost = false);
|
Parameters¶
tenantCode
Current Tenant code, a validinteger
greater or equal to 1000.apiKey
Current Tenant API Key provided by Qualtrak.apiSecret
Current Tenant API Secret provided by Qualtrak.recorder
The Recorder model constructed from Recorder properties andId
must be provided in it. If notArgumentException
will be thrown!updateViaPost
Set totrue
if in your Web Server you don’t want to enablePUT
method. Default isfalse
or usePUT
method!
Return value¶
- If there is no error:
ResaultContent<Recorder>.Result
object as the [Recorder Domain Model](/v1/recorder#recorder-model). - If there is an error:
ResaultContent<Recorder>.Error
object. See more in Client Errors.
Example usage¶
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 | int tenantCode = 1000;
string key = "ddZXdAZvWefFqxAEH62u";
string secret = "wx6GiQggg9YRH89XT5aKoY2qZLVquYjxARtgZhuGoFQX5w6Lws";
Guid recorderId = new Guid("f4fe3ea7-ed2a-41dd-acd2-91c45c8b4891");
ITreeApiWrapper<Recorder, RecorderList> recorderWrapper = new RecorderWrapper(tenantCode, key, secret);
Recorder recorder = recorderWrapper.GetById(recorderId).Result;
recorder.Name = "Test Recorder updated to API";
recorder.ServerIP = "localhost";
recorder.CommunicationMethodType = recorder.CommunicationMethodTypes
.Where(x => x.Value == "API")
.Select(x => x.Key)
.SingleOrDefault();
// Update via PUT method (default).
ResponseContent<Recorder> response = recorderWrapper.Update(recorder);
// Update via POST method (use true argument).
// ResponseContent<Recorder> response = recorderWrapper.Update(recorder, true);
if (response.Result != null)
{
// Use Result of updated Recorder for display.
Recorder updatedRecorder = response.Result;
}
else
{
// TODO: The error handling...
Console.WriteLine(response.Error);
}
|
Delete Recorder¶
Deletes existent Recorder for current Tenant.
Warning
Note that Recorder will not be deleted if there are any references of Recorder in [Recorder Media Player](/v1/recorder-player).
Default REST approach¶
DELETE /api/v1/:tenantCode/recorders/:id
Parameters¶
tenantCode
Current Tenant code, a validinteger
greater or equal to 1000.id
The Recorder id, a valid and non-emptyguid
.
Danger
DELETE
verb method read more in [Getting Started](/v1).Return value¶
- There is no return value except if there is an error, the
JSON
Client Errors object.
C# Wrapper approach¶
1 | RecorderWrapper(int tenantCode, string apiKey, string apiSecret).Delete(Guid id, bool updateViaPost = false);
|
Parameters¶
tenantCode
Current Tenant code, a validinteger
greater or equal to 1000.apiKey
Current Tenant API Key provided by Qualtrak.apiSecret
Current Tenant API Secret provided by Qualtrak.id
The Recorder id, a valid and non-emptyguid
.updateViaPost
Set totrue
if in your Web Server you don’t want to enableDELETE
method. Default isfalse
or useDELETE
method!
Return value¶
- If there is no error: no return value or
void
. - If there is an error:
ResaultContent<Recorder>.Error
object. See more in Client Errors.
Example usage¶
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 | int tenantCode = 1000;
string key = "ddZXdAZvWefFqxAEH62u";
string secret = "wx6GiQggg9YRH89XT5aKoY2qZLVquYjxARtgZhuGoFQX5w6Lws";
Guid recorderId = new Guid("f4fe3ea7-ed2a-41dd-acd2-91c45c8b4891");
ITreeApiWrapper<Recorder, RecorderList> recorderWrapper = new RecorderWrapper(tenantCode, key, secret);
// Delete via DELETE method (default).
ResponseContent response = recorderWrapper.Delete(recorderId);
// DELETE via POST method (use true argument)..
// ResponseContent response = recorderWrapper.Delete(recorderId, true);
if (response.Error != null)
{
// TODO: The error handling...
Console.WriteLine(response.Error);
}
|


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Stores selected bytes from the source operand (first operand) into a 64-bit memory location. The mask operand (second operand) selects which bytes from the source operand are written to memory. The source and mask operands are MMX technology registers. The location of the first byte of the memory location is specified by DI/EDI and DS registers. (The size of the store address depends on the address-size attribute.) The most significant bit in each byte of the mask operand determines whether the corresponding byte in the source operand is written to the corresponding byte location in memory: 0 indicates no write and 1 indicates write.
The MASKMOVQ instruction generates a non-temporal hint to the processor to minimize cache pollution. The non-temporal hint is implemented by using a write combining (WC) memory type protocol (see "Caching of Temporal vs. Non-Temporal Data" in Chapter 10, of the IA-32 Intel Architecture Software Developer's Manual, Volume 1). Because the WC protocol uses a weakly-ordered memory consistency model, a fencing operation implemented with the SFENCE or MFENCE instruction should be used in conjunction with MASKMOVEDQU instructions if multiple processors might use different memory types to read/write the destination memory locations.
This instruction causes a transition from x87 FPU to MMX technology state (that is, the x87 FPU top-of-stack pointer is set to 0 and the x87 FPU tag word is set to all 0s [valid]).
The behavior of the MASKMOVQ instruction with a mask of all 0s is as follows:
- No data will be written to memory.
- Transition from x87 FPU to MMX technology state will occur.
- Exceptions associated with addressing memory and page faults may still be signaled (implementation dependent).
- Signaling of breakpoints (code or data) is not guaranteed (implementation dependent).
- If the destination memory region is mapped as UC or WP, enforcement of associated semantics for these memory types is not guaranteed (that is, is reserved) and is implementation- specific.
The MASKMOVQ instruction can be used to improve performance for algorithms that need to merge data on a byte-by-byte basis. It should not cause a read for ownership; doing so generates unnecessary bandwidth since data is to be written directly using the byte-mask without allocating old data prior to the store.
|


About
The Auditor app uses hardware-based security features to validate the identity of a device along with authenticity and integrity of the operating system. It will verify that the device is running the stock operating system with the bootloader locked and that no tampering with the operating system has occurred. A downgrade to a previous version will also be detected. It builds upon the hardware-based verification of the operating system by chaining verification to the app to perform software-based sanity checks and gather additional information about device state and configuration beyond what the hardware can attest to directly.
The foundation of the Auditor app is generating a persistent key in the hardware-backed keystore for verifying the identity of the device and providing assurance that the operating system hasn't been tampered with or downgraded via verified boot. It performs a pairing process between the device performing verification (Auditor) and the device being verified (Auditee) to implement a Trust On First Use (TOFU) model. The device performing verification can either be another Android device running the app in the Auditor mode or the https://attestation.app/ service for automated verification on a regular schedule with support for email alerts. See the tutorial for usage instructions. The protocol used for both local and remote attestation is documented in the source code.
Verified boot validates the integrity and authenticity of firmware and the entire operating system (both the kernel and userspace) from an immutable hardware root of trust. The results are passed along to the hardware-backed keystore and used to protect the keys.
The key attestation feature provided by the hardware-backed keystore provides direct support for attesting to device properties and bootstrapping the Trust On First Use model of the Auditor app with a basic initial verification chained up to a known root certificate. The latest version of key attestation provides a signed result with the verified boot state, verified boot key, a hash of all data protected by verified boot and the version of the operating system partitions among other properties. It also has support for chaining trust to the application performing the attestation checks, which is used by the Auditor app for bootstrapping checks at the software layer.
Devices shipping with Android 9 or later may ship a StrongBox Keymaster implementation, allowing the Auditor app to keep the keys used by the attestation protocol in the dedicated Hardware Security Module (HSM) (such as the Titan M in Pixel devices) rather than using the Trusted Execution Environment (TEE) on the main processor. This can provide substantial attack surface reduction.
Security enhancements offered by future generations of hardware and future Android releases will be closely tracked by these projects. The core workflow and feature set is already implemented but the foundation will be regularly improved along with major improvements to the user interface and documentation. The app and service are designed to be forwards and backwards compatible via a versioned protocol to permit substantial changes down the road.
Device support
Any device with Android 10 or higher can run the Auditor app and use it to verify other devices. However, only devices launched with Android 8.0 or later have the necessary hardware support for being verified. Each device model also needs to be explicitly integrated into the app. The following devices are currently supported by the most recent stable release:
- BlackBerry Key2 (BBF100-1 and BBF100-6 models)
- BQ Aquaris X2 Pro
- Google Pixel 2
- Google Pixel 2 XL
- Google Pixel 3
- Google Pixel 3 XL
- Google Pixel 3a
- Google Pixel 3a XL
- Google Pixel 4
- Google Pixel 4 XL
- Google Pixel 4a
- Google Pixel 4a (5G)
- Google Pixel 5
- Google Pixel 5a
- Google Pixel 6
- Google Pixel 6 Pro
- Google Pixel 6a
- Google Pixel 7
- Google Pixel 7 Pro
- Google Pixel 7a
- Google Pixel Tablet
- Google Pixel Fold
- Huawei Honor 7A Pro (AUM-L29 model)
- Honor 9 Lite (LLD-L31 model)
- Huawei Honor 10 (COL-L29 model)
- Huawei Honor View 10 (BKL-L04 and BKL-L09 models)
- Huawei Mate 10 (ALP-L29 model)
- Huawei Mate 20 lite (SNE-LX1 model)
- Huawei Mate 20 Pro (LYA-L29 model)
- Huawei P smart 2019 (POT-LX3 model)
- Huawei P20 (EML-L09 model)
- Huawei P20 Pro (CLT-L29 model)
- Huawei Y7 2019 (DUB-LX3 model)
- Huawei Y9 2019 (JKM-LX3 model)
- HTC EXODUS 1
- HTC U12+
- LG Stylo 5 (LM-Q720 model)
- LG Q Stylo 4 (LG-Q710AL model)
- Motorola moto g⁷
- Motorola One Vision
- Nokia 3.1
- Nokia 6.1
- Nokia 6.1 Plus
- Nokia 7.1
- Nokia 7 Plus
- OnePlus 6 (A6003 model)
- OnePlus 6T (A6013 model)
- OnePlus 7 Pro (GM1913 model)
- Oppo R15 Pro (CPH1831 model)
- Oppo A7 (CPH1903 model)
- Oppo A5s (CPH1909 model)
- Realme C2 (RMX1941 model)
- Samsung Galaxy A70 (SM-A705FN model)
- Samsung Galaxy Amp Prime 3 (SM-J337AZ model)
- Samsung Galaxy J2 Core (SM-J260A, SM-J260F and SM-J260T1 models)
- Samsung Galaxy J3 2018 (SM-J337A and SM-J337T models)
- Samsung Galaxy J7 (SM-J737T1 model)
- Samsung Galaxy M20 (SM-M205F model)
- Samsung Galaxy Note 9 (SM-N960F and SM-N960U models)
- Samsung Galaxy Note 10 (SM-N970F and SM-N970U models)
- Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ (SM-N975U model)
- Samsung Galaxy S9 (SM-G960F, SM-G960U, SM-G960U1, SM-G960W and SM-G9600 models)
- Samsung Galaxy S9+ (SM-G965F, SM-G965U, SM-G965U1 and SM-G965W models)
- Samsung Galaxy S10e (SM-G970F model)
- Samsung Galaxy S10+ (SM-G975F model)
- Samsung Galaxy Tab A 10.1 (SM-T510 model)
- Samsung Galaxy Tab S4 (SM-T835 model)
- Sony Xperia XA2 (H3113, H3123 and H4113 models)
- Sony Xperia XZ1 / XZ1 Compact (G8341 and G8342 models)
- Sony Xperia XZ1 Compact (G8441 model)
- Sony Xperia XZ2 (H8216 model)
- Sony Xperia XZ2 Compact (H8314 and H8324 models)
- T-Mobile REVVL 2
- Vivo 1807
- Xiaomi Mi A2
- Xiaomi Mi A2 Lite
- Xiaomi Mi 9
- Xiaomi POCOPHONE F1
The following devices provide an HSM with StrongBox support used by Auditor:
- Google Pixel 3
- Google Pixel 3 XL
- Google Pixel 3a
- Google Pixel 3a XL
- Google Pixel 4
- Google Pixel 4 XL
- Google Pixel 4a
- Google Pixel 4a (5G)
- Google Pixel 5
- Google Pixel 5a
- Google Pixel 6
- Google Pixel 6 Pro
- Google Pixel 6a
- Google Pixel 7
- Google Pixel 7 Pro
- Google Pixel 7a
- Google Pixel Tablet
- Google Pixel Fold
- Samsung Galaxy Note 10 (SM-N970U model)
- Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ (SM-N975U model)
The following devices support the attest key feature for generating a pairing specific attestation signing key:
- Google Pixel 6
- Google Pixel 6 Pro
- Google Pixel 6a
- Google Pixel 7
- Google Pixel 7 Pro
- Google Pixel 7a
- Google Pixel Tablet
- Google Pixel Fold
The Auditor app also has support for verifying alternative operating systems on devices supporting it. It can verify GrapheneOS running on the following devices:
- Google Pixel 2
- Google Pixel 2 XL
- Google Pixel 3
- Google Pixel 3 XL
- Google Pixel 3a
- Google Pixel 3a XL
- Google Pixel 4
- Google Pixel 4 XL
- Google Pixel 4a
- Google Pixel 4a (5G)
- Google Pixel 5
- Google Pixel 5a
- Google Pixel 6
- Google Pixel 6 Pro
- Google Pixel 6a
- Google Pixel 7
- Google Pixel 7 Pro
- Google Pixel 7a
- Google Pixel Tablet
- Google Pixel Fold
Alternative operating systems need their verified boot key included in the Auditor app and Attestation Server. The app and service display the name of the operating system being verified on the device. Unfortunately, most alternative operating systems lack support for full verified boot and most devices don't support using verified boot with a custom key. The app also depends on the OS preserving the core security model for extensions beyond the baseline hardware-based attestation support.
GrapheneOS is a hardened mobile OS with Android app compatibility focused on the research and development of privacy and security technology including substantial improvements to sandboxing, exploit mitigations and the permission model. GrapheneOS also maintains all the standard baseline security features. Releases are available on the GrapheneOS releases page and can be used with the Auditor app and server.


Galaxy A71 Appears In Renders With An L-Shaped Camera Setup
Earlier this month, the Samsung Galaxy A51 leaked in a number of renders. Well, the same just happened with its sibling, the Galaxy A71, which appeared in renders. This device has appeared over at CashKaro, as the site partnered up with OnLeaks.
The source shared renders of the Galaxy A71 from pretty much every angle. In addition to that, a video has also been shared, which shows those renders, but in a moving format.
Leaked Galaxy A71 renders reveal a design similar to the Galaxy A51
The Galaxy A71 will be quite similar to the Galaxy A51 in terms of the design, it seems. That is not surprising as they're from the same sub-brand. The Galaxy A71 will be a bit more powerful, though, of course.
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As you can see, the phone will also include an L-shaped camera setup on the back. Three of its cameras will be vertically aligned, and the fourth one will be placed on the bottom right. That creates a letter 'L', basically. An LED flash will also be a part of that camera module on the back.
The device will include a flat display, and really thin bezels. Its bottom bezel will be the thickest, and it will be only a hair thicker than the rest of its bezels. A display camera hole will be included here, and it will be centered at the top of the display.
From the front, the device is somewhat reminiscent of the Galaxy Note 10 series, mainly due to its thin bezels, and that display camera hole position.
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Samsung's logo will be placed on the back of the device, along with the camera module. The edges of the phone's back side will be curved, so that the device fits better in your hand.
This will be a mid-range smartphone, as it is a part of the 'Galaxy A' family. Both the Galaxy A51 and A71 are expected to arrive early next year. That may happen in January, even.
The source says that this phone will be 9.22mm thick, and the reason for that is its rear-camera setup. If you don't count in that camera setup, the phone's thickness drops to 7.9mm. The source also claims that the phone will be 163.5mm tall, and 76mm wide.
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A 3.5mm headphone jack will be included on this phone
A 3.5mm headphone jack will also be a part of the package, as it will sit next to the Type-C port on the bottom of the device. The Galaxy A71 will feature a 6.7-inch display, claims the source.
That is basically all the information that was shared at this time. It seems to us that the phone will be made out of metal and glass, at least based on the provided renders.
The Galaxy A71 will probably be fueled by one of Qualcomm's processors from the Snapdragon 700 series. It will include a large battery on the inside, and most probably ship with Android 10 out of the box.
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Accordions lets you organize and navigate multiple documents in a single container. Highly useful for switching between items in the container specially when you have a large amount of content.
Panel 1. Lorem ipsum dolor


|
cds
1.2.0
|
Michael's hash map. More...
#include <cds/container/michael_map.h>
Data Structures | |
| class | iterator_type |
| Forward iterator. More... |
Public Types | |
| typedef OrderedList | bucket_type |
| type of ordered list used as a bucket implementation | |
| typedef Traits | options |
| Traits template parameters. | |
| typedef bucket_type::key_type | key_type |
| key type | |
| typedef bucket_type::value_type | value_type |
| value type | |
| typedef bucket_type::pair_type | pair_type |
| key/value pair stored in the list | |
| typedef GC | gc |
| Garbage collector. | |
| typedef bucket_type::key_comparator | key_comparator |
| key comparision functor | |
|
typedef cds::opt::v::hash_selector < typename options::hash > ::type | hash |
| Hash functor for value_type and all its derivatives that you use. | |
| typedef options::item_counter | item_counter |
| Item counter type. | |
|
typedef cds::details::Allocator < bucket_type, typename options::allocator > | bucket_table_allocator |
| Bucket table allocator. | |
| typedef iterator_type< false > | iterator |
| Forward iterator. | |
| typedef iterator_type< true > | const_iterator |
| Const forward iterator. |
Public Member Functions | |
| iterator | begin () |
| Returns a forward iterator addressing the first element in a set. | |
| iterator | end () |
| Returns an iterator that addresses the location succeeding the last element in a set. | |
| const_iterator | begin () const |
| Returns a forward const iterator addressing the first element in a set. | |
| const_iterator | end () const |
| Returns an const iterator that addresses the location succeeding the last element in a set. | |
| MichaelHashMap (size_t nMaxItemCount, size_t nLoadFactor) | |
| Initialize the map. | |
| ~MichaelHashMap () | |
| Clear hash set and destroy it. | |
| template<typename K > | |
| bool | insert (const K &key) |
| Inserts new node with key and default value. | |
| template<typename K , typename V > | |
| bool | insert (K const &key, V const &val) |
| Inserts new node. | |
| template<typename K , typename Func > | |
| bool | insert_key (const K &key, Func func) |
| Inserts new node and initialize it by a functor. | |
| template<typename K , typename Func > | |
| std::pair< bool, bool > | ensure (K const &key, Func func) |
Ensures that the key exists in the map. | |
| template<typename K > | |
| bool | erase (const K &key) |
Delete key from the map. | |
| template<typename K , typename Func > | |
| bool | erase (const K &key, Func f) |
Get value of item with key by a functor and delete it. | |
| template<typename K , typename Func > | |
| bool | find (K const &key, Func f) |
Find the key key . | |
| template<typename K > | |
| bool | find (K const &key) |
Find the key key . | |
| void | clear () |
| Clears the set (non-atomic) | |
| bool | empty () const |
| Checks if the map is empty. | |
| size_t | size () const |
| Returns item count in the map. | |
| size_t | bucket_count () const |
| Returns the size of hash table. |
Protected Member Functions | |
| size_t | hash_value (key_type const &key) const |
Calculates hash value of key . | |
| bucket_type & | bucket (key_type const &key) |
Returns the bucket (ordered list) for key . |
Protected Attributes | |
| item_counter | m_ItemCounter |
| Item counter. | |
| hash | m_HashFunctor |
| Hash functor. | |
| bucket_type * | m_Buckets |
| bucket table |
Michael's hash map.
Michael's hash table algorithm is based on lock-free ordered list and it is very simple. The main structure is an array T
of size M
. Each element in T
is basically a pointer to a hash bucket, implemented as a singly linked list. The array of buckets cannot be dynamically expanded. However, each bucket may contain unbounded number of items.
Template parameters are:
GC
- Garbage collector used. Note the GC
must be the same as the GC used for OrderedList
OrderedList
- ordered key-value list implementation used as bucket for hash set, for example, MichaelKVList. The ordered list implementation specifies the Key
and Value
types stored in the hash-map, the reclamation schema GC
used by hash-map, the comparison functor for the type Key
and other features specific for the ordered list.Traits
- type traits. See michael_map::type_traits for explanation.Instead of defining Traits
struct you may use option-based syntax with michael_map::make_traits
metafunction (this metafunction is a synonym for michael_set::make_traits). For michael_map::make_traits
the following option may be used:
Many of the class function take a key argument of type K
that in general is not key_type. key_type
and an argument of template type K
must meet the following requirements:
key_type
should be constructible from value of type K
;key
of type K:
hash( key_type(key) ) == hash( key )
key_type
and K
should be comparableThere is a specialization for cds::gc::nogc declared in cds/container/michael_map_nogc.h
, see MichaelHashMap<gc::nogc>.
How to use Suppose, you want to make int
to int
map for Hazard Pointer garbage collector. You should choose suitable ordered list class that will be used as a bucket for the map; it may be MichaelKVList.
You may use option-based declaration:
|
inline |
Initialize the map.
The Michael's hash map is non-expandable container. You should point the average count of items nMaxItemCount
when you create an object. nLoadFactor
parameter defines average count of items per bucket and it should be small number between 1 and 10. Remember, since the bucket implementation is an ordered list, searching in the bucket is linear [O(nLoadFactor)
]. Note, that many popular STL hash map implementation uses load factor 1.
The ctor defines hash table size as rounding nMacItemCount / nLoadFactor
up to nearest power of two.
| nMaxItemCount | estimation of max item count in the hash set |
| nLoadFactor | load factor: estimation of max number of items in the bucket |
|
inline |
|
inline |
Returns the size of hash table.
Since MichaelHashMap cannot dynamically extend the hash table size, the value returned is an constant depending on object initialization parameters; see MichaelHashMap::MichaelHashMap for explanation.
|
inline |
Clears the set (non-atomic)
The function erases all items from the map.
The function is not atomic. It cleans up each bucket and then resets the item counter to zero. If there are a thread that performs insertion while clear
is working the result is undefined in general case: empty()
may return true
but the map may contain item(s). Therefore, clear
may be used only for debugging purposes.
|
inline |
Checks if the map is empty.
Emptiness is checked by item counting: if item count is zero then the map is empty. Thus, the correct item counting is an important part of the map implementation.
|
inline |
|
inline |
Ensures that the key
exists in the map.
The operation performs inserting or changing data with lock-free manner.
If the key
not found in the map, then the new item created from key
is inserted into the map (note that in this case the key_type should be constructible from type K
). Otherwise, the functor func
is called with item found. The functor Func
may be a function with signature:
or a functor:
with arguments:
bNew
- true
if the item has been inserted, false
otherwiseitem
- item of the listThe functor may change any fields of the item.second
that is value_type; however, func
must guarantee that during changing no any other modifications could be made on this item by concurrent threads.
You may pass func
argument by reference using boost::ref
.
Returns std::pair<bool, bool>
where first
is true if operation is successfull, second
is true if new item has been added or false
if the item with key
already is in the list.
|
inline |
Delete key
from the map.
Return true
if key
is found and deleted, false
otherwise
|
inline |
Get value of item with key
by a functor and delete it.
The function searches an item with key key
, calls f
functor and deletes the item. If key
is not found, the functor is not called.
The functor Func
interface:
The functor may be passed by reference using boost:ref
Return true
if key is found and deleted, false
otherwise
See also: erase
|
inline |
Find the key key
.
The function searches the item with key equal to key
and calls the functor f
for item found. The interface of Func
functor is:
where item
is the item found.
You may pass f
argument by reference using boost::ref
or cds::ref.
The functor may change item.second
. Note that the functor is only guarantee that item
cannot be disposed during functor is executing. The functor does not serialize simultaneous access to the map's item
. If such access is possible you must provide your own synchronization schema on item level to exclude unsafe item modifications.
The function returns true
if key
is found, false
otherwise.
|
inline |
Find the key key
.
The function searches the item with key equal to key
and returns true
if it is found, and false
otherwise.
|
inline |
Inserts new node with key and default value.
The function creates a node with key
and default value, and then inserts the node created into the map.
Preconditions:
K
. In trivial case, K
is equal to key_type.Returns true
if inserting successful, false
otherwise.
|
inline |
Inserts new node.
The function creates a node with copy of val
value and then inserts the node created into the map.
Preconditions:
key
of type K
.val
of type V
.Returns true
if val
is inserted into the set, false
otherwise.
|
inline |
Inserts new node and initialize it by a functor.
This function inserts new node with key key
and if inserting is successful then it calls func
functor with signature
The argument item
of user-defined functor func
is the reference to the map's item inserted:
item.first
is a const reference to item's key that cannot be changed.item.second
is a reference to item's value that may be changed.User-defined functor func
should guarantee that during changing item's value no any other changes could be made on this map's item by concurrent threads. The user-defined functor can be passed by reference using boost::ref
and it is called only if inserting is successful.
The key_type should be constructible from value of type K
.
The function allows to split creating of new item into two part:
key
;func
functorThis can be useful if complete initialization of object of value_type
is heavyweight and it is preferable that the initialization should be completed only if inserting is successful.


Lab 2 - Bash automation
05 Oct 2017Outline:
- Automation in Unix
- Intro to using a computer cluster
Projects
- After the tutorials today, there will hopefully be time to work on your database projects. The projects are due next Thursday in Lecture.  We’ll then collect and summarize the range of databases you explore as a class.
Unix tutorial
In Lab 1, we covered commands to move around the Unix file system. These included:
pwd
: List the current working directorycd
: Change to a new directoryls
: list files, folders, and programsman
: view the help page for a program
We also covered the basic structure of a unix command:
command -argument input_file > output_file
These commands are summarized in the file: Unix commands cheatsheat
Today, we will continue this tutorial. We will focus on how to automate actions in Unix. This includes:
- wild cards
- scripts
- for loops
We will also cover some other useful commands including:
cat
,echo
,mv
head
,tail
,less
,wc
Refresher activity
Open the data-shell directory in Git BASH
. Type:
ls -F
There is a folder called Desktop
. Inside it is a folder called hidden
. Somewhere inside that folder is a file called youfoundit.txt
. Find the file. Once you’ve found it, enter the command:
cat youfoundit.txt
The command cat
takes as input a file name, and simply reads the file and prints its output to the screen.
Automation-1
Now, we’ll return to processing Nelle’s data files using the goostats
program.
Return to the data_shell
directory, and then go to the north-pacific-gyre/2012-07-03
folder.
Remember, the command to process a file looks like:
programs/goostat NENE01729A.txt > output_NENE01729A.txt
Process the first three files: NENE01729A.txt
, NENE01729B.txt
, and NENE02040A.txt
. Use the up-arrow
to repeat the previous command, and then the arrow keys to modify it. You can open the folder in Windows File-Explorer to see the output files. Or type ls -F
.
Cleaning up our mess
Note that with these output files, our data directory is getting messy. It would be nicer to have the raw data files in one folder and the output files in another folder.
Let’s make an output folder, and move our output files there. On Windows, you could create a new directory. In BASH, type:
mkdir output
On Windows, you could select each file and drag it to the folder. In BASH, type:
mv output_NENE01729A.txt output/
You can also re-name files with the mv
command:
mv output/output_NENE01729B.txt output/renamed_file.txt
Note: We didn’t have to move to the output
directory to do this renaming. We just gave the relative path to the file.
Wildcards
Remember, BASH is all about automation. We don’t have to type the mv
command for each file separately. We can use a wild-card to select all the output files at once:
mv output* output/
The *
character matches any set of character. Before running the mv
command, BASH first expands output*
to all files that start with output
, and then contain 0 or more additional characters. It then passes them all to mv command.
Hint There’s no UNDO
in BASH! It’s always a good idea to test out a BASH command like this before you run it. Before running a command, you can use the command echo
to print out exactly what BASH is going to do:
echo "mv output* output/"
Be sure to put the command in quotes.
echo
is similar to cat
, except for commands instead of files. cat
prints the contents of the file to the screen. echo
prints the command itself to the screen.
echo "Some text"
echo "output*"
You don’t always need the quotes, but it’s a good habid.
Wildcards work with many commands. Try it with ls
:
ls -F NENE*
Activity:
Find all files that have the character A
in them. How many are there?
Before continuing, all output files should be in the output folder.
Automation-2
Wildcards are one way to automate. Scripts are another.
Run goostat
again, but this time write directly into the output
folder.
Remember the command? You can find it by typing history
.
- Open
Notepad++
. Copy the comand, paste it there - Paste it several times
- Replace the file name with the others in the directory.
- Copy it all, paste it in terminal.
- Is this easier? No. But it’s documented!
- Alternatively, save it as
process_goostats.sh
. Be sure to change character encoding to Unix. - Run with
bash process_goostats.sh
For-loops
But, we can tell Bash to automate the creation of each of these lines.
Computers are great a repetitive tasks like this. They do it faster, with fewer mistakes.
A for loop is a tool for repeating the same action several times with a different input each time.
for file in *.txt
do
programs/goostat $file > output/output_$file
done
The loop has several parts:
for file in *.txt
: This declares the loop and the input for each iteration.*.txt
gives a list of files. We can view the list withecho *.txt
. Lists in Bash are separate by spacesfile
is a variable. What the loop will do is it will take the name of the first file from the list, and assign it to the variablefile
. It will then run the lines betweendo
anddone
. Once those lines are done, it will assign the next file name to the variablefile
.- Inside the
do/done
block, we can refer to the actual file name by typing$file
, or better${file}
. When bash sees$file
, it replaces it with the file name stored in the variable. - Do:
file=NENE01729A.txt
, and thenecho $file
. Tryecho file
. - Now, do:
file=some_other_file.txt
, and thenecho $file
.
Before we run the script, let’s test it. Replace the line program...
with echo "program..."
. Then copy the lines and paste into the terminal.
This just wrote out exactly what we were trying to do by hand! We could copy these lines. We could copy these lines into a new script, and then run it with bash process_all.sh
. But, instead, if we just remove the echo
, and run the loop, it will send these lines directly to the Bash engine and execute them!
Do this, then run the script with bash process_goostats.sh
Make a nicer script.
Scripts are both a tool for automation, and also a tool for documentation. If you write your scripts well, they both save you time now, and also help when you come back later and want to do the same or similar actions again, or when you have to write up your methods.
We can do several things to make this script nicer.
- Add comments. You can write lines in your script that begin with the hash character
#
. Bash will ignore these lines:# echo some text
- We can add a line that tells us what the computer is currently doing:
echo "Currently processing file $file"
Activity:
Write a script to process all pairs of files using the program goodiff
. Concatenate the output into one file that looks like:
| file1 | file2 | score |
| file1 | file3 | score |
| file2 | file3 | score |
Hints:
Everything that shows up on the screen can be written instead to a file. Try and compare these lines:
# using echo
echo "my text"
echo "my text" > my_file.txt
# using cat
cat my_file.txt
cat my_file.txt > new_file.txt
cat new_file.txt
cat my_file.txt >> new_file.txt
cat new_file.txt
Note:
- A single “>” says: “create a new file with this name and capture the output into this file”.
- Two “»” says: “append the output to the end of the existing file (and create a new file if needed)”
Things to remember:
- Bash identifies separate arguments to commands by spaces. This means that spaces in file names cause problems
- This is why you should enclose commands in quotation marks
"
. Things in quotation marks are interpreted as being part of the same argument
- This is why you should enclose commands in quotation marks
- In Notepad++, create a file called
My File.txt
. Put some text in it. - In Bash, type:
cat My File.txt
. You get an error - Try:
cat "My File.txt"
. It works! - Try:
file="My File.txt"
, and thencat $file
. You get an error. - Try
cat "$file"
. It works!
Other helpful commands:
wc file
Counts the number of lines, words, and characters in a filehead file
Prints the first 10 lines of a file. You can change the number with the-n 3
option (replacing 3 with the number you want.tail file
Prints the last 10 lines of a file.less file
Gives an interactive view of the file. You can page-down using space or the arrow keys. To exit, typeq
. Theman
command usesless
to show the help file for each command.
Intro to High Performance Computing
Key ideas:
- The Farm cluster is a shared resource. It is important to follow some rules so that you do not interfere with other users.

- You have to move files from your computer to the cluster. Once there, the whole file system is shared among all nodes. You don’t need to keep copying files
- The cluster runs Linux (clone of Unix). You control it using Bash
- There are lots of programs installed, and different versions of many programs. Use
modules
to select which programs you want to use. It takes care of the rest. - You can log in to Farm from anywhere as long as you have your username / password. This will be given to you (it’s not your Kerberos login).
Log in:
To log in, from a Unix terminal type:
ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Then enter your password. You will arrive at your personal home directory, which will be: /home/username
. Only you can write / modify files in this directory.
Directories:
There is a class directory called: /group/BIT150
. You can access these files, but they are locked - you cannot change them. If you want to share files with the class, you can put them in: /group/BIT150/Share
. Change to each of these directories (using cd
), and view their contents (using ls
).
Moving files on and off:
Open the FileZilla
program. This program sets up a secure connection to the Farm file server and lets you move files on and off of the cluster. It works a lot like Windows File Explorer
.
To use:
- Select new site, enter: Host:
farm.cse.ucdavis.edu
, Port:2022
, Protocol:SFTP
, Logon Type: “Normal”, User:username
, Password:password
, ClickConnect
. - On the left is a file explorer for your computer. Navigate to the
Z:/Classes/BIT150/Lab_2
. - On the right is a file explorer for Farm’s file system. Create a directory called
Lab_2
. You can also do this in the terminal (mkdir Lab_2
). - Find the file:
brac1.fasta
, and drag it onto Farm. - In the terminal, enter the command:
echo Some Text > new_file.txt
. InFileZilla
, refresh the Farm file explorer. The filenew_file.txt
should appear. Double-click, or drag it to your computer.


Looping: Ruby vs JavaScript
A witty subtitle
15 November 2015
Before we get into Ruby or JavaScript specifics, let's review loops:
for
: loop through a block of code some number of timesfor/in
: loops through the properties of an object (Ruby equivalent iseach
)while
: loop through a block of code while a specified condition is truedo/while
: a variant ofwhile
that will execute the code block at least once
Let's set up a simple loop in Ruby and JavaScript with my favourite loop:
JavaScript:
for (i = 99; i > 0; i--) { console.log(i + " bottles of beer on the wall, " + i + " bottles of beer." + "Take one down and pass it around, " + (i - 1) + " bottles of beer on the wall.") }
Ruby:
99.times do |i| puts "#{99 - i} bottles of beer on the wall, #{99 - i} bottles of beer. You take one down and pass it around, #{99 - i - 1} bottles of beer on the wall." end
Ignoring the weird way the Ruby version is counting down and the formatting to make it fit within the box, both do the same thing but look very different. Let's take a look at the 3 parameters each loop has:
- a counter variable: the variable we're iterating on
- a condition: the condition up (or down) to which you want to iterate
- an iterator: what we do after each iteration
JavaScript has each parameter explicitly defined while with Ruby it's more implicit. (Just to throw a wrench in the gears: none of the parameters are actually required, though. But that's for a much later time.)
JavaScript:
- a counter variable:
i
, with a starting value of 99 - a condition:
i > 0
, keep going as long asi
is greater than 0 - an iterator:
i--
: subtract 1 fromi
after each iteration
Ruby:
- a counter variable and condition: Both of these are combined in
99.times
. Our counter variable starts at 1 and we loop until it equals 99. - an iterator: At the end of each iteration, 1 is added to the counter variable.
This is a common occurrence in Ruby, making it much easier to learn compared to other programming languages. It's easy to read the first line of the Ruby example and think "alright, we're doing this 99 times." And the same is true for many other things in Ruby, including the each
function referenced above:
[2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23].each do // gee, I wonder what's going on here... end
The takeaway here is this: when you're first learning a programming language, it's important to focus more on the concepts and less on syntax. Ruby is much cleaner and more like normal language than JavaScript. When writing code you're less likely to have problems with a missing closing bracket, parenthesis, or semicolon and it's much more likely that your code has a fundamental mistake. (I'm not sure which one is "better," though.)


Some ScribbishWP users have reported problems with the sidebar in Internet Explorer. When the site is viewed in other browsers such as Firefox or Safari everything looks fine, but in IE the sidebar disappears to the bottom of the page below the content. The problem doesn’t occur on all ScribbishWP sites, so what causes the problem and what can you do about it?
The Problem
Surprise, surprise! The problem is actually a bug in the way Internet Explorer implements CSS. It is sometimes referred to as the “Expanding Box” problem, and it is triggered when one of the elements in the content area or the sidebar exceeds the column width defined in the stylesheet, You can get all the gory details of the bug at Position is Everything. Internet Explorer 6.0 made a number of improvements in the handling of the CSS box model, but this particular bug still persists.
In ScribbishWP, the content area and sidebar are assigned fixed widths in the stylesheet. This is partly for stylistic reasons and partly due to technical constraints of the current CSS standards. The positioning of the content area and sidebar into side-by-side columns depends on these fixed widths.
When Internet Explorer expands the width of one of these columns, the columns will no longer fit side-by-side so the sidebar gets pushed down below the content area. This happens most often with images and

blocks, but it’s possible in other cases also. Firefox and Safari, on the other hand, will limit the displayed width of the contained elements, and add a horizontal scrollbar below the element if necessary to allow the remainder of the element to be viewed.
The Workarounds
Yes, I said workarounds and not solutions. There are a variety of CSS hiding techniques and other browser-compatibility tricks, and some may wonder why I don’t use those to “fix” the problem in ScribbishWP. There are several modifications that can be made to the CSS styling to prevent the sidebar from shifting to the bottom, but they all involve tradeoffs, so I’m leaving it up to individual authors to decide what is best for their site.
Here are several options that you might try if you want to avoid the problem on your site.
Adjust Your Content
Adjusting your content to fit within the size limits of the theme is really the only way to ensure that all visitors to your site receive basically the same experience. ScribbishWP defines a content area width of 500px and a sidebar width of 200px. If you can keep your content within these limits then you won’t have a problem.
You should always scale your images appropriately for the available space.

blocks can be a little trickier because adjusting the formatting to make it narrower may affect the meaning. It is also impossible to control the exact size of the fonts on different systems, so leave a little breathing room if you can.
Adjust the Column Widths
If you can’t quite fit your content to the default column widths, you might want to adjust the widths. The column widths in ScribbishWP are controlled by three elements in the style.css
file: #content, #sidebar, and #container. #content and #sidebar should be self-explanatory. The width of #container is the total width of #content and #sidebar, plus an extra 40px for the border between the two columns. For the default widths, this is 500px + 200px + 40px = 740px.
Just be aware that the default widths in ScribbishWP are already hitting close to the limit of what can be viewed on an 800×600 screen without horizontal scrolling. If you increase the widths by much then users may need higher resolution displays to view your site properly.
Set Fixed Element Widths
Internet Explorer won’t honor the fixed widths of the containing column elements, but it will honor a specific width assigned to the element itself. Assigning a specific width to an element will force IE to display scrollbars for the element if it exceeds the specified width.
Unfortunately, IE doesn’t take quite the same approach as the other browsers when adding the scrollbars. Internet Explorer covers up part of the content by adding the scrollbars inside the current display area of the element instead of increasing the display height and adding the horizontal scrollbar below the element like Firefox and Safari. You may need to make extra room in the block by adding an empty line or two at the bottom, especially for single-line blocks, but that empty line will be seen as extra blank space in all other browsers.
You’ll need to consider lots of variables when determining the correct width for a particular element. For example, the

element in ScribbishWP uses 10px of padding, so the element width needs to be set to 490px instead of 500px. There is actually another 10px of padding on the right side, but it is not part of the visible portion of the element when the element is truncated so it isn’t included in the calculation. If an element is nested inside a list then you’ll need to reduce the width even further to account for the bullet margin.
Enable Line Breaking
You can force IE to add line breaks to normally “unbreakable” text by adding the following IE-specific CSS attribute:
word-wrap: break-word;
This will, of course, mess up the careful formatting of your text without even giving you the control that you would have had by adjusting the content yourself. Non-IE browsers will ignore this non-standard attribute, though, so it should only affect the rendering on IE.
Hide the Overflow
You can ensure that your beautiful layout will never be compromised by telling IE to hide any content that overflows the boundaries of the content area. On the #content element in style.css
, add the following CSS attribute:
overflow: hidden;
This will cause IE to simply chop off any content that doesn’t fit within the column. The drawback is that IE won’t add any scrollbars or anything, The content is just gone, so the IE user will never see it. Firefox and Safari still seem to display correctly because the element widths have already been adjusted before determining if there is any overflow.


PhoneGap core contributor
works for Graphite Software
nutty about speech recognition
Did you know that mobile browsers will wait 300ms from the time that you tap the button to fire the click event.
The reason for this is that the browser is waiting to see if you are actually performing a double tap.
FastClick is a simple, easy-to-use library for eliminating the 300ms delay between a physical tap and the firing of a click event on mobile browsers. The aim is to make your application feel less laggy and more responsive while avoiding any interference with your current logic.
Normal: 21.8 kb
Minified: 13.9 kb
Compressed: 2.2 kb
window.addEventListener('load', function() {
FastClick.attach(document.body);
}, false);
Well maybe not hard but definetly more difficult than they need to be. For instance in order to detect a "swipe left" gesture you'll have to listen to and react to the "touchstart", "touchmove" and "touchend" events.
Hammer supports Tap, DoubleTap, Swipe, Drag, Pinch, and Rotate gestures. Each gesture triggers useful events and eventData.
Normal: 47.2 kb
Minified: 12.5 kb
Compressed: 3.0 kb
Hammer(el).on("swipeleft", function() {
alert('you swiped left!');
});
jQuery is a great cross platorm library but how many of you actually use all of it?
When you are developing a mobile web app do you really need jQuery to smooth over browser inconsistencies when most mobile OS have webkit based browsers?
Normal: 246 kb
Minified: 86 kb
Compressed: 29.2 kb
// jQuery
var n = $("article#first p.summary");
// JavaScript
var n = document.querySelectorAll("article#first p.summary");
// jQuery
$("#container").append("more content
");
// JavaScript
document.getElementById("container").innerHTML += "more content
";
// jQuery
$('body').addClass('hasJS');
$('body').removeClass('hasJS');
// JavaScript
document.body.classList.add('hasJS');
document.body.classList.remove('hasJS');
// jQuery
$('#somelink').on('touchstart', handleTouch);
// JavaScript
var el = document.getElementById('somelink');
el.addEventListener("touchstart", handleTouch);
If you only ever use jQuery for DOM selection consider replacing it with:
var $ = document.querySelectorAll.bind(document);
You may also want to take a look at Remy Sharp's min.js which provides a jQuery syntax for query selection and events.


Classes for filtering content, to remove variable content prior to hashing, canonicalize whitespace, etc.


| Created: | 6/26/2020 3:16:22 PM |
| Modified: | 6/26/2020 3:16:22 PM |
| Project: | |
| Advanced: |
| Attribute |
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Public bigint user_id |
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Details:
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Public varchar(255) user_sub |
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Details:
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Public varchar(255) user_first_name |
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Details:
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Public varchar(255) user_last_name |
|
Details:
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Public varchar(255) user_email |
|
Details:
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Public timestamp with time zone(0) created_at |
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Details:
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Public timestamp with time zone(0) updated_at |
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Details:
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Public bigserial ods_id |
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Details:
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Public jsonb ods_meta |
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Details:
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Public varchar(255) ods_created_by |
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Details:
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Public timestamp with time zone(0) ods_created_at |
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Details:
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| Operation | ||
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Public users_pkey( ods_id: bigserial, |
||
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Details:
<<PK>>
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| Tag | Value |
| Owner | public |
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Details:
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| Property | Value |
| isFinalSpecialization: | 0 |
| Object | Type | Connection | Direction | Notes |
| «view» current_users_view | View | Dependency | From | |
| «view» current_users_view | View | Dependency | From |


| Class | Dia::Uml |
| In: |
Dia/DiaUml.rb
|
| Parent: | Dia |
a class to handle generic UML object in Dia.
| associationTable | [RW] | table for UML association (has-a) relations |
| classTable | [RW] | table for UML classes |
| generalizationTable | [RW] | table for UML generalization (inherit) relations |
| packageTable | [RW] | table for UML packages |
scan a UML association and create and register an object for it to the table.
scan a UML generalization and create and register an object for it to the table.
scan a UML large package and create and register an object for it to the table.
scan an XML document of an Dia UML. This analyze Class, Generalization, Large Package and Association. After the first scan, then scan the second round to link internal references.


Created: 28/6/2014
By: Alex Glover
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thank you for purchasing my theme. If you have any questions that are beyond the scope of this help file, please feel free to email via my user page contact form here. Thanks so much!
This theme uses Bootstrap 2.3.2's responsive framework (see full documentation here). The layout for desktop viewports is primarily a two column layout, with a navigation sidebar on the left and the main content on the right. The side bar is in a div with the class "sidebar" and the main content is in it's own div (span9) with no additional classes applied. The main banner at the top of the page (with name and portrait image) are contained within the hero-unit div.
In order to modify the skills ratings section, modify the skill labels, then modify the width to match your skill level. For example:

Skill Name

The bootstrap CSS has only been slightly modified. In addition to the Bootstrap css, there is also a resume.css file with certain override and extra CSS classes. If you want to add additional classes or modify the current styles, feel free to edit or augment the resume.css file.All of the CSS files can be found in the assets/css/ directory.
This theme imports two Javascript files.
These files are both required for basic Bootstrap functionality. Neither of the JavaScript files have been modified or augmented in any way. For performance reasons, you can use the minified versions of these files (also included in the project), simply modify the script source tags (lines 299 and 300).
Obvoiusly this project relies heavily on the Bootstrap Framework v2.3.2. I give 90% of the credit for this project to the original authors of Bootstrap @mdo and @fat, I simply organized some of their components into a resume-friendly style and added a few of my own 'widgets.'
Once again, thank you so much for purchasing this theme. As I said at the beginning, I'd be glad to help you if you have any questions relating to this theme. No guarantees, but I'll do my best to assist. If you have a more general question relating to the themes on ThemeForest, you might consider visiting the forums and asking your question in the "Item Discussion" section. Enjoy, and I look forward to your feedback.
Alex Glover


Justice League vs The Avengers
Toggle navigation
{% if user %}
{{user}}
logout
{% else %}
Sign Up
Log in
{% endif %}
Welcome {{user}}
Leaderboard
Username
GP
GL
SCORE
{{user}}
666
BattleHistory
Hero
Adversary
Result
score
date
SUPERMAN
Nova-Games
WON
666
2013-29-10


Enumerable Projections
Projections provide a way to create an enumerable of one type from an enumerable of another type, through a single registration in the container.
For example, let's say we have a rudimentary pricing object model, in which we have one type responsible for applying a price adjustment, whose parameters are controlled by a configuration object:
class SimplePriceAdjustmentConfig
{
public decimal? TriggerPrice { get; set; }
public decimal Adjustment { get; set; }
public bool IsPercentage { get; set; }
public string DisplayName { get; set; }
}
interface IPriceAdjustment
{
decimal Apply(decimal inputPrice, decimal originalPrice);
}
class SimplePriceAdjustment : IPriceAdjustment
{
readonly SimplePriceAdjustmentConfig _config;
public SimplePriceAdjustment(SimplePriceAdjustmentConfig config)
{
_config = config;
}
public virtual decimal Apply(decimal inputPrice, decimal originalPrice)
{
if (originalPrice >= (_config.TriggerPrice ?? originalPrice))
{
if (_config.IsPercentage)
return inputPrice * _config.Adjustment;
else
return inputPrice + _config.Adjustment;
}
return inputPrice;
}
}
Note
Of course, in a real-world application, we might split fixed/percentage rules into separate implementations. Also, we might have an explicit order to apply to apply them in (e.g. tax rules last).
So, remember, this example isn't meant to be used as the template for a real-world pricing calculator!
An application, then, will register one or more configuration objects (or a way to obtain an enumerable programmatically) and then will, at some point, want to turn that into an enumerable of adjustment objects when calculating a price for something.
Now, clearly, the application shouldn't be depending on those configs, it should be depending on the adjustments themselves, in short:
class SimplePriceCalculator
{
readonly IEnumerable<SimplePriceAdjustment> _adjustments;
public SimplePriceCalculator(IEnumerable<SimplePriceAdjustment> adjustments)
{
_adjustments = adjustments;
}
public decimal Calculate(decimal itemPrice)
{
decimal original = itemPrice;
foreach (var adjustment in _adjustments)
{
itemPrice = adjustment.Apply(itemPrice, original);
}
return itemPrice;
}
}
What Rezolver's enumerable projections allow you to do is to register the configs either as individual entries,
as has already been shown in the initial topic in this section, or as an explicitly
registered enumerable, and then to create a single registration for a projection from
IEnumerable<SimplePriceAdjustmentConfig>
to IEnumerable<SimplePriceAdjustment>
.
When rezolved, Rezolver iterates all items in the input sequence, executing the registered target each time,
setting the newly created instance into the output sequence. In effect, it performs a Linq
.Select(input => output)
operation on the input sequence.
For simple cases like this, where the type we are projecting to is always the same and always created by constructor injection, we can use the RegisterProjection<TFrom, TTo>(IRootTargetContainer) extension method:
var container = new Container();
container.RegisterObject(new SimplePriceAdjustmentConfig()
{
Adjustment = 10M,
DisplayName = "Always Add 10"
});
container.RegisterObject(new SimplePriceAdjustmentConfig()
{
Adjustment = 0.75M,
DisplayName = "25% Off",
IsPercentage = true,
TriggerPrice = 49.99M
});
// now register the projection (note: it can be set up
// at any time, and additional registrations can be made
// which match the source enumerable after this registration
// is done)
container.RegisterProjection<SimplePriceAdjustmentConfig, SimplePriceAdjustment>();
container.RegisterType<SimplePriceCalculator>();
// get our calculator
var calc = container.Resolve<SimplePriceCalculator>();
Assert.Equal(40 + 10, calc.Calculate(40));
Assert.Equal((55 + 10) * 0.75M, calc.Calculate(55));
Tip
This form can also be used to reuse an existing registration, which is covered in the next section.
One of the key things to note about this is that, by registering a projection, we are creating a specific
IEnumerable<T>
registration in the container which is tied to the source enumerable. After doing this, it's
no longer possible to create additional registrations for the projected type (i.e. SimplePriceAdjustment
in this
case) and have them included in the output enumerable.
More advanced projections
The RegisterProjection overload supports many more scenarios than just automatically generating constructor-injected instances of the same type.
Different service/implementation types
In the same way that we can register a type for constructor injection against a specific service type using the
form container.RegisterType<Service, IService>()
to create an instance of Service
whenever IService
is required,
you can also split the service and implementation types for the output enumerable of a projection:
container.RegisterProjection<Foo, IBar, Bar>();
This will project an enumerable of IEnumerable<IBar>
(the second type argument) by creating instances of Bar
for every input instance of Foo
.
Reusing an existing registration
When registering a projection, Rezolver will only auto-create a constructor-injected target for the implementation type if a target isn't found in the container for the same type. This means that we can configure the container to create instances of the output type in any way that we want, and that registration will be reused by the projection.
To demonstrate this, we'll start moving towards a more sensible design and take advantage of the IPriceAdjustment
interface that we've implemented on SimplePriceAdjustment
. Let's add a decorator which only applies an adjustment
if the result is greater than or equal to 50% of the original price:
class NeverLessThanHalfPrice : IPriceAdjustment
{
readonly IPriceAdjustment _inner;
public NeverLessThanHalfPrice(IPriceAdjustment inner)
{
_inner = inner;
}
public decimal Apply(decimal inputPrice, decimal originalPrice)
{
var innerResult = _inner.Apply(inputPrice, originalPrice);
if (innerResult < (originalPrice / 2))
return inputPrice;
return innerResult;
}
}
Pretty standard stuff.
And now let's define a new calculator type which depends upon an IEnumerable<IPriceAdjustment>
instead of an
IEnumerable<SimplePriceAdjustment>
:
class PriceCalculator
{
readonly IEnumerable<IPriceAdjustment> _adjustments;
public PriceCalculator(IEnumerable<IPriceAdjustment> adjustments)
{
_adjustments = adjustments;
}
public decimal Calculate(decimal itemPrice)
{
decimal original = itemPrice;
foreach (var adjustment in _adjustments)
{
itemPrice = adjustment.Apply(itemPrice, original);
}
return itemPrice;
}
}
Now we can use Rezolver's support for decorators to decorate every projected IPriceAdjustment
with our rule which ensures that no combination of price adjustments will ever result more than a 50% reduction:
var container = new Container();
container.RegisterType<SimplePriceAdjustment, IPriceAdjustment>();
container.RegisterDecorator<NeverLessThanHalfPrice, IPriceAdjustment>();
container.RegisterType<PriceCalculator>();
// note here - projection targets IPriceAdjustment now
container.RegisterProjection<SimplePriceAdjustmentConfig, IPriceAdjustment>();
container.RegisterObject(new SimplePriceAdjustmentConfig()
{
Adjustment = -10M,
DisplayName = "10 off"
});
container.RegisterObject(new SimplePriceAdjustmentConfig()
{
Adjustment = 0.75M,
IsPercentage = true,
DisplayName = "25% off"
});
var calculator = container.Resolve<PriceCalculator>();
// 25% off will not be applied.
Assert.Equal(10, calculator.Calculate(20));
// but it is here
Assert.Equal(15, calculator.Calculate(30));
This example is worthy of some extra explanation, so let's take a look at the code line-by-line:
[!INFO] You can skip this part if you're happy to accept that it 'just works'.
- First, we're registering the
SimplePriceAdjustment
type for constructor injection when anIPriceAdjustment
is requested. - Then we're registering a decorator for the
IPriceAdjustment
interface which will wrap all instances produced for that type with an instance of theNeverLessThanHalfPrice
decorator. - Then we register the
PriceCalculator
type. - And then we declare the projection from
SimplePriceAdjustmentConfig
toIPriceAdjustment
. This means that when anIEnumerable<IPriceAdjustment>
is requested, the container will project a newIPriceAdjustment
instance for eachSimplePriceAdjustmentConfig
. - Finally, some price configs are added
When the container is building the instances of IPriceAdjustment
for the enumerable, it does a couple of things
behind the scenes:
- Creates a temporary
ITargetContainer
into which it registers theSimplePriceAdjustmentConfig
that it has obtained from the input enumerable. Note - It's the OverridingTargetContainer that is used for this. - Locates the correct target to execute for the service type
IPriceAdjustment
(in this case, the decorator) - When compiling the
IPriceAdjustment
target for each item in the loop, Rezolver passes the 'extra'ITargetContainer
through. Thus, when theSimplePriceAdjustmentConfig
dependency is resolved for theSimplePriceAdjustment
constructor, it resolves the latest one obtained from the input enumerable.
Other advanced projections
We've not yet touched on the strongest features of projections - i.e:
- RegisterProjection(IRootTargetContainer, Type, Type, Func<IRootTargetContainer, ITarget, Type>) -
With this function you register a projection with a callback to select the implementation type to be resolved for
each projected element (useful for dynamically chosing generics etc). The callback is passed an
ITarget
which represents the value that is to be projected. - RegisterProjection(IRootTargetContainer, Type, Type, Func<IRootTargetContainer, ITarget, ITarget>) - And with this function you provide a callback to build a specific target for each projected element.
As suggested above, these really come into their own for scenarios such as projections of generic types.
We're not providing in-depth examples for these as we're probably at example overload by now. There are tests in the main tests projects which you can look at. We might also add some examples later if there's enough demand.
The chances are, though, that most people won't need this functionality and, if you do, you're probably of a sufficient level to be able to figure it out for yourself.


Localytics is a closed-loop app analytics and marketing platform that helps brands acquire, engage, and retain users.
To access this module from JavaScript, you would do the following:
var localytics = require("com.localytics");
The localytics variable is a reference to the Module object.
See app.js for usage.
Localytics. For support email<EMAIL_ADDRESS><manifest>
section to the <android>
section if you have not already done so.<application>
tag in the manifest add the following:
<meta-data android:name="LOCALYTICS_APP_KEY" android:value="YOUR-APP-KEY"/>
<manifest>
section, add the following
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.INTERNET" />
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.WAKE_LOCK" />
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.GET_ACCOUNTS" />
<uses-permission android:name="com.google.android.c2dm.permission.RECEIVE" />
<permission android:name="YOUR.PACKAGE.NAME.permission.C2D_MESSAGE" android:protectionLevel="signature" />
<uses-permission android:name="YOUR.PACKAGE.NAME.permission.C2D_MESSAGE" />
id
and name
). NOTE: Replace YOUR_PROJECT_NUMBER with the number from your Google API Project. See the instructions here for setting up your Google API Project and configuring the server API key in the Localytics Dashboard.
<property name="com.localytics.android_push_sender_id">YOUR_PROJECT_NUMBER</property>
<application>
tag. NOTE: Replace YOUR.PACKAGE.NAME with your package name (i.e. com.yourcompany.yourapp). This should match the id
property in tiapp.xml.
<service android:name="com.localytics.gcm.GCMIntentService"/>
<receiver
android:name="com.localytics.gcm.GCMBroadcastReceiver" android:permission="com.google.android.c2dm.permission.SEND">
<intent-filter>
<action android:name="android.intent.action.BOOT_COMPLETED"/>
<category android:name="android.intent.category.HOME"/>
</intent-filter>
<intent-filter>
<action android:name="com.google.android.c2dm.intent.RECEIVE"/>
<category android:name="YOUR.PACKAGE.NAME"/>
</intent-filter>
<intent-filter>
<action android:name="com.google.android.c2dm.intent.REGISTRATION"/>
<category android:name="YOUR.PACKAGE.NAME"/>
</intent-filter>
</receiver>
<receiver android:name="com.localytics.android.ReferralReceiver" android:exported="true">
<intent-filter>
<action android:name="com.android.vending.INSTALL_REFERRER" />
</intent-filter>
</receiver>
<modules>
<!-- Add this line to your modules section -->
<module platform="android">ti.map</module>
</modules>
<plist>
section to the <ios>
section if you have not already done so.<plist>
section add a <dict>
section. In the <dict>
section add the following:
<key>LocalyticsAppKey</key>
<string>YOUR-APP-KEY</string>
ANDROID NOTE: This approach is only supported by Ice Cream Sandwich (Android 4.0, API level 14) and later.
in app.js
before calling window.open();
add the following code
var localytics = require('com.localytics');
localytics.autoIntegrate();
If you are using push, add this line of code as well
localytics.registerPush();
Copyright (c) 2015, Char Software, Inc. d/b/a Localytics All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met: Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. Neither the nametag of Char Software, Inc., Localytics nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.
THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY CHAR SOFTWARE, INC. D/B/A LOCALYTICS ''AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL CHAR SOFTWARE, INC.


|
Chirp SonicLib
2.1.0
|
Internal definitions for the Chirp CH101 GPR Open sensor firmware. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| uint16_t | get_ch101_gpr_open_fw_ram_init_addr (void) |
| uint16_t | get_ch101_gpr_open_fw_ram_init_size (void) |
| const unsigned char * | get_ram_ch101_gpr_open_init_ptr (void) |
| uint8_t | ch101_gpr_open_init (ch_dev_t *dev_ptr, ch_group_t *grp_ptr, uint8_t i2c_addr, uint8_t dev_num, uint8_t i2c_bus_index) |
| void | ch101_gpr_open_store_pt_result (ch_dev_t *dev_ptr) |
Variables | |
| const char * | ch101_gpr_open_version |
| const uint8_t | ch101_gpr_open_fw [CH101_FW_SIZE] |
Internal definitions for the Chirp CH101 GPR Open sensor firmware.
This file contains register offsets and other values for use with the CH101 GPR Open sensor firmware. These values are subject to change without notice.
You should not need to edit this file or call the driver functions directly. Doing so will reduce your ability to benefit from future enhancements and releases from Chirp.


Kannur is most renowned for the Theyyam performances in its temples. This magnificent art form plays an integral part in the culture of this Northern Kerala district. Formerly known as Cannanore, Marco Polo christened it a ‘Great Emporium Of Spice Trade’. Kannur has, since time immemorial, been hailed as an influential sea port. Legend has it that it had interactions and trade relations with the rest of the world since the time of King Solomon to the Greeks, Arabs and Romans. It has a plethora of forts, temples, beaches and wildlife sanctuaries that regularly attract visitors. Major festivals and events are held throughout the year and this is among the best places in Kerala to spend your vacation in.
St. Angelo Fort is a fort facing the Arabian Sea, situated 3 km from Kannur, a city in Kerala state, south India.
The Arakkal Museum is a museum dedicated to the Arakkal family, the only Muslim royal family in Kerala, India. The museum is actually a section of the Arakkalkettu. The durbar hall section of the palace has been converted into a museum by the Government of Kerala. It was opened in July 2005 after a Rs. 9,000,000 renovation. Although renovated by the government, the Arakkalkettu is still owned by the Arakkal Royal Trust and does not fall under the control of the country's archaeology department, the Archaeological Survey of India. The government had taken a keen interest in preserving the heritage of the Arakkal Family, which had played a prominent role in the history of Malabar. A nominal entry fee is charged by the Arakkal Royal Trust from visitors to the museum
Mappila Bay is a natural harbor situated in Ayikkara Kannur town, Kerala state of South India. On one side of the bay is Fort St. Angelo, built by the Portuguese in the 15th century and the other side is the Arakkal Palace. The bay was famous during the Kolathiri's regime as a commercial harbour that linked Kolathunadu with Lakshadweep and foreign countries, in imports..


Where is ‘College GameDay’ this week? Location, schedule, guest picker for Week 12 on ESPN
by Zac Al-KhateebThe site of one the most important games for the College Football Playoff will also play host to "College GameDay" on Saturday.
That would be the Big 12 matchup between No. 10 Oklahoma and No. 12 Baylor in Waco, Texas. A loss for either team would eliminate them from Playoff contention, while a win would keep their postseason hopes alive another week.
Baylor has a serious disadvantage in this series, claiming a 3-25-0 record against the Sooners. But, all of those wins have come since 2010, and the Bears played to a 49-41 loss the last time the Sooners visited Waco. This team's defense-first approach will have a tough time with Lincoln Riley's offense, headed by Jalen Hurts, but if they can make a few stops (and Charlie Brewer can string together some timely drives) Baylor might have a shot at pulling off the upset in Waco.
With that, here's everything you need to know about "College GameDay" as it visits McLane Stadium in Waco, Texas.
MORE: College Football Playoff updated rankings
Where is 'College GameDay' location for Week 12?
- Location: Waco, Texas
- Matchup: No. 10 Oklahoma at No. 12 Baylor
This will be the third time Waco hosts "GameDay," and the second time Oklahoma is the visiting team. The Bears won their first such game in 2014, beating visiting Kansas State 38-27. The Bears lost their next matchup in 2015 to Oklahoma, 44-34.
'College GameDay' schedule on ESPN
- TV channel: ESPN
- Start time: 9 a.m. ET
The "College GameDay" crew of Lee Corso, Kirk Herbstreit, Rece Davis and Desmond Howard will preview Week 11's college football action live from Waco. The game will be broadcast on ABC with kickoff set for 7:30 p.m. ET.
ESPN typically announces its next "College GameDay" location every Monday. That almost certainly will be Columbus, Ohio, for the likely top-10 matchup between No. 9 Penn State and No. 2 Ohio State.
| Week | Matchup | Location | Guest Picker | Corso's Headgear | Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | Miami at No. 8 Florida | Orlando, Fla. | Michael Irvin | Gators | 24-20 Florida |
| 1 | No. 11 Oregon vs. No. 16 Auburn | Arlington, Texas | Bo Jackson | Ducks | 27-21 Auburn |
| 2 | No. 6 LSU at No. 9 Texas | Austin, Texas | Matthew McConaughey | Tigers | 45-38 LSU |
| 3 | No. 20 Iowa at Iowa State | Ames, Iowa | Eric Church | Cyclones | 18-17 Iowa |
| 4 | No. 7 Notre Dame at No. 3 Georgia | Athens, Ga. | Jeezy | Bulldogs | 23-17 Georgia |
| 5 | No. 5 Ohio State at Nebraska | Lincoln, Neb. | Gabrielle Union | Buckeyes | 48-7 Ohio State |
| 6 | No. 7 Auburn at No. 10 Florida | Gainesville, Fla. | Emmitt Smith | Gators | 24-13 Florida |
| 7 | No. 7 Florida at No. 5 LSU | Baton Rouge, La. | John Goodman | Tigers | 42-28 LSU |
| 8 | No. 16 Michigan at No. 7 Penn State | University Park, Pa. | Lara Spencer | Nittany Lions | 28-21 Penn State |
| 9 | No. 1 NDSU at No. 3 SDSU (FCS) | Brookings, S.D. | Pat McAfee | Bison | 23-16 NDSU |
| 10 | No. 15 SMU at No. 24 Memphis | Memphis, Tenn. | Jerry Lawler | Mustangs | 54-48 Memphis |
| 11 | No. 1 LSU at No. 2 Alabama | Tuscaloosa, Ala. | Justin Thomas | Tigers | 46-41 LSU |
Who is the guest picker on 'College GameDay' for Week 12?
Chip Gaines and Joanna Gaines, the husband-and-wife duo from HGTV's "Fixer Uppers," will be on hand to deliver the guest picks as their alma mater Baylor hosts GameDay.
Oklahoma at Baylor odds
Sportsbook Review has Oklahoma listed a 10-point favorite over Baylor. Both of SN's Bill Bender and Zac Al-Khateeb have predicted an Oklahoma victory: 42-31 by Bender and 40-30 by Al-Khateeb.


The Last Castle (2001) Robert Redford, James Gandolfini, Mark Ruffalo, Steve Burton, Delroy Lindo, Clifton Collins Jr., Brian Goodman, Paul Calderon, Frank Military, Michael Irby, Samuel Ball, George W. Scott, Jeremy Childs. Screenplay by David Scarpa and Graham Yost, from a story by Scarpa. Directed by Rod Lurie. 126 minutes. Rated R, 3 stars (out of five stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo.net Archive reviews at http://reviews.imdb.com/ReviewsBy?Edward+Johnson-Ott To receive reviews by e-mail at no charge, send subscription requests to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the word "subscribe" in the subject line.
According to its press notes, "The Last Castle" is about the character of leadership. That, at least, is the line director Rod Lurie used to convince Robert Redford to sign on the dotted line. From my chair, the film is a silly, pretentious and generally entertaining yarn about the pissing war between a fallen leader and a wannabe. The names Robert Redford and James Gandolfini may lead one to expect something profound, but the film is essentially a Grade B thriller cut from the same cloth as "Taps" or "Toy Soldiers." Not that there's anything wrong with that.
Three-star Army General Irwin (Redford) disobeyed a direct order that resulted in the death of several soldiers. Irwin admits his guilt and makes no excuses; that's the kind of man he is. Sentenced to seven years, he is sent to The Castle, a military prison ruled by the iron fist of Colonel Winter (Gandolfini), a man with no battle experience who collects military implements.
Are you getting the picture? Accepting guilt for disobeying orders = Hero. Filling display cases with battle regalia when you have no battle experience = Poseur.
At first, Winter views Irwin with awe.  All is well until he gives Irwin a tour of his office and shows off his war toys. While Winter is called away briefly, Irwin chats with an aide and quotes a disparaging remark his father once made about non-combatants who collect weapons. Winter returns to the area just in time to hear the latter part of the quote and assumes Irwin has just taken a shot at him. Oops, looks like the honeymoon is over.
Over the next few days, Irwin gets acquainted with his fellow prisoners, particularly Yates (Mark Ruffalo), cynic and resident prison bookmaker, and Aguilar (Clifton Collins Jr.), a wide-eyed hero worshipper who may as well have the word "martyr" stitched to his uniform.
Irwin soon galvanizes the men. Forced to spend the day moving rocks as a punishment, he struggles but refuses to quit, winning the respect of the few prisoners that did not already bow down before him. Fed up with Winter's pattern of inhumane treatment, Irwin makes a decision: He will organize the men, take over the prison and fly the flag in the upside-down distress position to force the removal of Winter.
The build up to the grand confrontation is patently ridiculous, which keeps matters fun. There is a hard rule against inmates saluting one another, so the boys come up with a twist – a man snaps his hand into the salute position, but at the last second runs his fingers through his hair, just like Fonzie used to do. The men are also forbidden to address each other by rank, so they use substitute terms like "chief" instead of "general," "boss" instead of "captain" and so on. Winter is helpless to stop them from using the new gestures and words, so we get to witness a prisoner honoring a superior officer by saying, "Thank you, chief" while giving him a hearty Fonzie.
Oh, what remarkable prisoners they are. Presumably, some of these guys are sociopaths, rapists, child molesters and murderers, but under the influence of Chief Irwin, they become a unified force ready to risk life and limb and lengthier sentences to bring down the warden.
The absurdity goes down easier thanks to the skill of the key players. James Gandolfini, taking a break from his Tony Soprano persona, amplifies the childishness of his character by over-enunciating his words and smirking at unexpected moments. Meanwhile, Robert Redford underplays his role, relying on his legendary charisma instead of histrionics. Redford also sets the standard for the lighting of the film. While his rugged good looks have defied the aging process, under bright light his skin looks like contact paper. To adjust for this, every camera is angled to keep his face in shadows. For the sake of consistency, the same technique is used on most of the other actors, giving the film an odd, but interesting, visual tone.
To the surprise of no one, the climax of the film is heavy on coincidence, self-sacrifice, abrupt shifts in allegiance, flag waving and, of course, explosions. Some people will likely accept "The Last Castle" at face value and applaud its patriotic trappings. Others may condemn director Rod Lurie for the cheesiness of it all. As for me, I can only offer thanks for two hours of peculiar entertainment. Mr. Lurie, I Fonzie you!
© 2001 Ed Johnson-Ott
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