SECTION: 400-Security TITLE: ssl QUESTION: Configuring SSL for Jetty This is an overview of how to configure SSL for Jetty, which uses Sun's reference implementation for the Java Secure Sockets Extension (JSSE).
Configuring SSL can be a confusing experience of keys, certificates, protocols and formats, thus it helps to have a reasonable understanding of the basics. The following links provide some good starting points:
The following steps are required to configure Jetty for SSL:
For testing, keytool is probably the simplest way to generate the key and certificate you will need. However, IBMs keyman is also pretty good and provides a GUI rather than a command line.
The OpenSSL tools can also be used to generate keys and certificates or to convert ones that have been used with Apache or other servers. The OpenSSL tool suite is commonly used by other servers such as Apache to generate manipulate keys and certificates. So you may already have some keys and certificates created by openssl, or openssl may be more trusted than keytool or some certificate authorities for step 2 may also prefer the formats produced by ssl.
If you want the option of using the same certificate with Jetty or a web server such as Apache not written in Java, you may prefer to generate your private key and certificate with openSSL. The Java keytool does not provide options for exporting private keys, and Apache needs the private key. If you create the key and certificate with openSSL your non-Java web server will have ready access to it.
The simplest way generate keys and certificates is to use the keytool application that comes with the JDK, as it generates keys and certificates directly into the keystore. See step 1a
If you already have keys and certificates, please goto step 3 to load them into a JSSE key store.
If you have a renewal certificate to replace one that is expiring, take a look at Renewing Certificates.
The commands below only generate minimal keys and certificates. You should read the full manuals of the tools you are using if you wish to specify:
# keytool -keystore keystore -alias jetty -genkey -keyalg RSA |
# keytool -keystore keystore -alias jetty -genkey -keyalg RSA Enter keystore password: password What is your first and last name? [Unknown]: jetty.mortbay.org What is the name of your organizational unit? [Unknown]: Jetty What is the name of your organization? [Unknown]: Mort Bay Consulting Pty. Ltd. What is the name of your City or Locality? [Unknown]: What is the name of your State or Province? [Unknown]: What is the two-letter country code for this unit? [Unknown]: Is CN=jetty.mortbay.org, OU=Jetty, O=Mort Bay Consulting Pty. Ltd., L=Unknown, ST=Unknown, C=Unknown correct? [no]: yes Enter key password for |
You now have the minimal requirements to run an SSL connection and could proceed directly to step 4 to configure an SSL listener. However the certificate you have generated will not be trusted by the browser and the user will be prompted to this effect. This is often sufficient for testing, but most public site will need to step 2a to obtain a certificate trusted by most popular clients.
The following command generates a key pair in the file jetty.key:
# openssl genrsa -des3 -out jetty.key |
The following command generates a certificate for the key into the file jetty.crt:
# openssl req -new -x509 -key jetty.key -out jetty.crt |
# openssl genrsa -des3 -out jetty.key Generating RSA private key, 512 bit long modulus ...........................++++++++++++ ..++++++++++++ e is 65537 (0x10001) Enter pass phrase for jetty.key: Verifying - Enter pass phrase for jetty.key: # openssl req -new -x509 -key jetty.key -out jetty.crt Enter pass phrase for jetty.key: You are about to be asked to enter information that will be incorporated into your certificate request. What you are about to enter is what is called a Distinguished Name or a DN. There are quite a few fields but you can leave some blank For some fields there will be a default value, If you enter '.', the field will be left blank. ----- Country Name (2 letter code) [AU]:. State or Province Name (full name) [Some-State]:. Locality Name (eg, city) []:. Organization Name (eg, company) [Internet Widgets Pty Ltd]:Mort Bay Consulting Pty. Ltd. Organizational Unit Name (eg, section) []:Jetty Common Name (eg, YOUR name) []:jetty.mortbay.org Email Address []: # |
To obtain a certificate that will be trusted by most common browsers, you need to request a well known certificate authority (CA) to sign your key/certificate. Such trusted CAs include: AddTrust, Entrust, GeoTrust, RSA Data Security, Thawte, VISA, ValiCert, Verisign, beTRUSTed, among others.
Each CA will have their own instructions which should be followed (look for JSSE or openssl sections), but all will involved a step to generate a certificate signing request (CSR).
# keytool -certreq -alias jetty -keystore keystore -file jetty.csr |
# openssl req -new -key jetty.key -out jetty.csr |
Note that this command only uses the existing key from jetty.key file and not a certificate in jetty.crt generated by step 1b. The details for the certificate need to be entered again.
Once a CA has sent you a certificate, or if you generated your own certificate without keytool, then it will need to be loaded into a JSSE keystore. If you did not use keytool to generate the key, then it will also need to be loaded into the keystore.
# jetty.crt -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- MIICSDCCAfKgAwIBAgIBADANBgkqhkiG9w0BAQQFADBUMSYwJAYDVQQKEx1Nb3J0 IEJheSBDb25zdWx0aW5nIFB0eS4gTHRkLjEOMAwGA1UECxMFSmV0dHkxGjAYBgNV BAMTEWpldHR5Lm1vcnRiYXkub3JnMB4XDTAzMDQwNjEzMTk1MFoXDTAzMDUwNjEz MTk1MFowVDEmMCQGA1UEChMdTW9ydCBCYXkgQ29uc3VsdGluZyBQdHkuIEx0ZC4x DjAMBgNVBAsTBUpldHR5MRowGAYDVQQDExFqZXR0eS5tb3J0YmF5Lm9yZzBcMA0G CSqGSIb3DQEBAQUAA0sAMEgCQQC5V4oZeVdhdhHqa9L2/ZnKySPWUqqy81riNfAJ 7uALW0kEv/LtlG34dOOcVVt/PK8/bU4dlolnJx1SpiMZbKsFAgMBAAGjga4wgasw HQYDVR0OBBYEFFV1gbB1XRvUx1UofmifQJS/MCYwMHwGA1UdIwR1MHOAFFV1gbB1 XRvUx1UofmifQJS/MCYwoVikVjBUMSYwJAYDVQQKEx1Nb3J0IEJheSBDb25zdWx0 aW5nIFB0eS4gTHRkLjEOMAwGA1UECxMFSmV0dHkxGjAYBgNVBAMTEWpldHR5Lm1v cnRiYXkub3JnggEAMAwGA1UdEwQFMAMBAf8wDQYJKoZIhvcNAQEEBQADQQA6NkaV OtXzP4ayzBcgK/qSCmF44jdcARmrXhiXUcXzjxsLjSJeYPJojhUdC2LQKy+p4ki8 Rcz6oCRvCGCe5kDB -----END CERTIFICATE----- |
# keytool -keystore keystore -import -alias jetty -file jetty.crt \ -trustcacerts |
NOTE. That you need both the private key and the certificate in the keystore. So the certificate should be loaded into the keystore used to generate the CSR (step 2a). If your key pair is not in a keystore (eg if generated as step 1b), then you will need to use the PKCS12 format to load both key and certificate as in step 3b.
If the certificate your receive from the CA is not in a format that
keytool understands, then the openssl command can be used to convert
formats:
# openssl x509 -in jetty.der -inform DER -outform PEM -out jetty.crt |
The following openssl command will combine the keys in jetty.key and the
certificate in the jetty.crt file into the jetty.pkcs12 file:
# openssl pkcs12 -inkey jetty.key -in jetty.crt -export -out jetty.pkcs12 |
OpenSSL is going to ask you for an "export password". A non-empty
password seems to be required to make the next step work. The
resulting PKCS12 file may be loaded into a JSSE keystore with the
following jetty utility class:
# java -classpath $JETTY_HOME/lib/org.mortbay.jetty.jar \ org.mortbay.util.PKCS12Import jetty.pkcs12 keystore |
This asks for two passphrases. Give the password from the last step as the input passphrase and you are set. The "output passphrase" will need to appear in your jetty.xml config file as both the Password and KeyPassword of the SunJsseListener that will use the certificate.
Assuming you already have a functioning Jetty Server and are using the Sun JVM, add the SunJsseListener as a HttpListeners, e.g. In the jetty.xml file you can uncomment the following lines:
<Call name="addListener"> <Arg> <New class="org.mortbay.http.SunJsseListener"> <Set name="Port">8443</Set> <Set name="Keystore"><SystemProperty name="jetty.home" default="."/>/keystore</Set> <Set name="Password">password</Set> <Set name="KeyPassword">password</Set> </New> </Arg> </Call>Note. If you are using the IBM JSSE implementation, you may us the org.mortbay.http.IbmJsseListener class from the contrib directory of a Jetty release.
Remember that the default port for https is 443 not 80, so change 8443 to 443 if you want to be able to use URL's without explicit port numbers. For a production site it normally makes sense to have a HttpListener on port 80 and a SunJsseListener on port 443. Note that as these are privileged ports, you may want to use a redirection mechanism to map port 80 to eg 8080 and 443 to eg 8443. For details on this, see the FAQ.
The keystore file in this example is given relative to the jetty home directory. For production, choose a private directory with restricted access to keep your keystore in. Even though it has a password on it, the password may be configured into the runtime environment so is vulnerable to theft.
Jetty can now be started the normal way (make sure that jcert.jar, jnet.jar and jsse.jar are on your classpath) and SSL can be used with a URL like:
https://localhost:8443/Note. The most common mistake at this point is to try to access port 8443 with http rather than https. If CONFIDENTIAL or INTEGRAL security constraints are being used, then you should also configure the normal HTTP listener which port to use for SSL:
<Call name="addListener"> <Arg> <New class="org.mortbay.http.SocketListener"> <Set name="Port"><SystemProperty name="jetty.port" default="8080"/></Set> <Set name="MinThreads">10</Set> <Set name="MaxThreads">100</Set> <Set name="MaxIdleTimeMs">30000</Set> <Set name="LowResourcePersistTimeMs">5000</Set> <Set name="ConfidentialPort">8443</Set> <Set name="IntegralPort">8443</Set> </New> </Arg> </Call>
If the passwords are not provided in the configuration, they may be provided as java properties (jetty.ssl.password and jetty.ssl.keypassword) else they will be prompted for.
Remember that putting your password on the command line is a security risk. They can also be set as properties within the config file, but this risks accidental discovery by developers.
If jetty is given a password that begins with "OBF:" it is treated as an obfuscated password. Passwords can be obfuscated by running org.mortbay.util.Password as a main class. This can protect passwords from casual observation.
If you are updating your configuration to use a newer certificate, as when the old one is expiring, just do step 3. If you imported the key and certificate originally using the PKCS 12 method, use an alias of "1" rather than "jetty", because that is the alias the PKCS12 process enters into the keystore.


Public Static Methods | |
| static self | from (ReflectionClass $entity) |
Protected Methods | |
| bool | isDeclaring ($member) |
| void | writeAttributes (RefXML $xml, array $extra=[]) |
| void | writeConstants (RefXML $xml) |
| void | writeDocBlock_Tags (RefXML $xml, string &$docblock) |
| void | writeInherited (RefXML $xml) |
| void | writeMethods (RefXML $xml) |
| void | writeParents (RefXML $xml) |
| void | writeProperties (RefXML $xml) |
| Protected Methods inherited from DocBlockTrait | |
| void | writeDocBlock (RefXML $xml, string $docblock) |
| Writes the docblock. More... | |
| void | writeDocBlock_Prune (&$docblock) |
| void | writeDocBlock_Tags_internal (RefXML $xml, string &$docblock) |
| void | writeDocBlock_Tags_see (RefXML $xml, string &$docblock) |
| void | writeDocBlock_Tags_todo (RefXML $xml, string &$docblock) |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Properties inherited from DocBlockTrait | |
| string[] | $warnings = [] |
|
final |
FQN.
|
static |
| ReflectionClass | $entity |
| RefConstant getConstant | ( | $name | ) |
| string | $name |
| RefConstant [] getConstants | ( | ) |
| RefConstant [] getDeclaredConstants | ( | ) |
| RefProperty [] getDeclaredProperties | ( | ) |
| mixed getDefaultValue | ( | string | $property | ) |
| string | $property |
| RefConstant [] getInheritedConstants | ( | ) |
| RefProperty [] getInheritedProperties | ( | ) |
| RefInterface [] getInterfaces | ( | ) |
| null RefMethod getMethod | ( | $name | ) |
| string | $name |
| null RefClass getParentClass | ( | ) |
| RefConstant [] RefProperty [] RefMethod [] getParentsOf | ( | $member | ) |
Resolves the parents of a member belonging to the entity.
| RefConstant | RefProperty | RefMethod | $member |
| array ReflectionProperty [] getProperties | ( | $filter = null | ) |
| int | null | $filter |
| null RefProperty getProperty | ( | $name | ) |
| string | $name |
| null RefConstant getReflectionConstant | ( | $name | ) |
| string | $name |
| RefConstant [] getReflectionConstants | ( | ) |
|
protected |
| RefConstant | RefProperty | RefMethod | $member |
|
protected |
| RefXML | $xml | |
| string[] | $extra |
|
protected |
| RefXML | $xml | |
| string | $docblock |
Reimplemented from DocBlockTrait.


Classes to support cookie handling. Supports the HTTP state mechanism. The central class of this package is the {@link com.meterware.httpunit.cookies.CookieJar}, which acts as a repository of {@link com.meterware.httpunit.cookies.Cookie} objects. There are two main ways to get cookies into the CookieJar. The first is to construct the CookieJar, passing a {@link com.meterware.httpunit.cookies.CookieSource} to its constructor. This will cause the CookieJar to parse the Set-Cookie headers from the source object. The second is to copy them from another CookieJar through use of the {@link com.meterware.httpunit.cookies.CookieJar#updateCookies updateCookies(CookieJar)} method.
The CookieJar can also produce a Cookie header to be sent as part of a request. The {@link com.meterware.httpunit.cookies.CookieJar#getCookieHeaderField} method will select any cookies that it has which can be sent to the specified URL and assemble them into an appropriate header.


THE GENERAL'S DAUGHTER RATING: 4 / 10 --> This movie sucks
For more reviews and movie trivia, visit http://www.joblo.com/
By-the-numbers: A film which introduces characters, situations, dilemmas and developments that we've seen before in a parade of other films. A film which can easily be guessed out by the end of frame number one. A film which is packed to the cap with predictability, leading to very little tension, excitement, suspense or interest on the part of its paying audience. In short, a cliché-ridden formula film. Welcome to my review of THE GENERAL'S DAUGHTER.
PLOT: An undercover Army detective and a rape counselor find themselves locked inside an investigation into some bigwig General daughter's rape, torture and murder. They must delve through all of the unspoken Army rules and the hush-hushes, to figure out the conspiracy behind the shocking murder.
CRITIQUE: By the numbers (see above). This film is just there. It sits there on the big screen for a couple of hours, floats around, goes away, hopefully never to be heard from again. It is so predictable that even a blind man could see its plot points coming a mile away. It's as suspenseful as a leaf dropping from a tree. It's as action-packed as a Canadian curling tournament. Get the picture? I sure did...it's too bad that it took my friend and I less than two minutes to figure out the entire plot, and to break down each scene before it was even completed. Easy as pie. It's unfortunate because James Woods and John Travolta actually have one extremely enjoyable scene together near the beginning of the film, but alas, t'was not to be (That scene alone scored two of my four points allotted.) Woods chews it up in the few scenes that he's in, Travolta passes the test, Cromwell plays, well, Cromwell, and Stowe is window dressing with a smile (MIA since 12 MONKEYS (8/10) it seems).
And this predictability isn't reserved only to those who have seen films like COURAGE UNDER FIRE or A FEW GOOD MEN, it runs deep inside every one of us who knows to suspect someone as soon as they see their obvious guilty mug on the big screen. It's like riding a bike. Other scenarios which sponge out any tension, suspense or interest from this film include every single character eventually "breaking down" to the investigators without much reason given, a ridiculously placed background relationship between two of the lead characters, as much action as my grandparents bedroom nightly, and a directorial style that can only reward director Simon West with a solid nomination for the "Best Poor Man's Michael Bay Doing his Best Poor Man's Impression of Tony Scott" (Add two scenes with sunlight shining through some half-open shades for grit and integrity, and an all-out rainfall for the finale for further chaos, and you're a great director. Yawn. Yeah, whatever Tony...I mean, Simon.)
And aren't we all sick of hearing about these Army "bad boys" and their overdone "code of silence"?! Enough already! Next subject, please. See it on video if you wanna fall asleep after seeing a much better movie like AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN (8.5/10).  You'll feel much better afterwards. Trust me.
Little Known Facts about this film and its stars: Ironically, John Travolta turned down the lead role in AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN, which eventually went to little Dickie Gere. Ironically on James Woods' part, he completed one of his earliest acting roles on TV's "Welcome Back, Kotter", starring none other than John Travolta. Actor James Woods recently confirmed reports of his "big dick" on Howard Stern's radio program. Unlike rocker Tommy Lee, Woods is also alleged to have an IQ of 180. He apparently scored a perfect 800 on his verbal SATs and a 779 on the math section.  John Travolta is married to actress Kelly Preston, and they have a son named Jett (Travolta loves them planes!). Word on the street is that the kid was apparently conceived during a weekend at Demi Moore and Bruce Willis' home. Director Simon West's first film was the Jerry Bruckheimer produced CON AIR (6.5/10). Before that, he directed TV commercials including the Budweiser ad with the dancing ants. Yippee! Veteran director John Frankenheimer (RONIN (7.5/10), THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE) portrays the character of General Sonnenberg in this film. The IMDb reports that when Senator Robert Kennedy was shot at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles on June 5, 1968, it was his good friend John Frankenheimer who had personally driven him there that day. Clarence Williams III, who plays Colonel Fowler in this film, is known to some from his role as "Linc" in the original "Mod Squad" TV series. Younger folk may remember him as Prince's father in PURPLE RAIN.
Review Date: June 16, 1999 Director: Simon West Writers: Christopher Bertolini and William Goldman (based on novel by Nelson DeMille) Producer: Mace Neufeld Actors: John Travolta as Paul Brenner Madeleine Stowe as Sarah Sunhill James Woods as Colonel Moore Genre: Thriller Year of Release: 1999 --------------------------------------- JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com --------------------------------------- (c) 1999 Berge Garabedian
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ABSOLUTE POWER A film review by Martun C. Winkler Copyright 1997 Martun C. Winkler
1/2 (out of ****)
Absolute Power, the new film produced and directed by Clint Eastwood, attempts to be a thriller set in the world of hypocritical presidents and their murderous political staff. It is about as thrilling as a lecture on the mating habits of the South American grasshopper. One can only wonder how an utterly absurd script like the one written by William Goldman could have ever interested Eastwood. Not only is the plot unbelievable and contrived, but even the writing itself lacks any consistency or intelligence. Continually underestimating the audience, the film gives us information we already know or dont even need. Details essential to the story are so improbably convenient they are annoying (like why would two unprepared secret service men carry two night-vision goggles in their car?). Oddly enough, the initial setup for Absolute Power offers interesting possibilities. A masterful jewel-thief (played by Clint Eastwood) witnesses the murder of the wife of a powerful millionaire (played by E.G. Marshall). While robbing one of Marshalls mansions, he is forced to hide in the bedrooms vault. There, through a two-way mirror, he sees the wife and another man engage in passionate foreplay. Their game of love quickly turns into a violent struggle as the man starts beating the woman. In self defense, the woman grabs a letter-opener and stabs the man in the elbow. She raises her arm to stab again when she is fatally shot by two secret service men. The man? He is the president of the United States of America. Where does the film go wrong? It cannot be the acting. Clint Eastwood, Ed Harris and Gene Hackman as the president give type-cast, but decent performances. The cinematography is sufficient; wild and erratic during action sequences, dark and mysterious during psychologically suspenseful scenes, and calm and warm during dramatic dialogue. Even the music is not as bombastic as it usually tends to be in the thriller/suspense genre. The fault clearly lies in the screenplay, and the screenplay alone. While setting up a story about misuse of power, about the true possessors of that power, and about intrigue and double-crossing, it does not resolve it. Not one buildup of suspense is resolved by an exciting climax. Rather, the tense situations are left dangling at the end, giving the viewer an uneasy sense of incompleteness. An example of this is a very promising and tense buildup of a scene: in an attempt to arrest Clint Eastwood, the police have set up a trap at a small restaurant. Police officers are everywhere, incognito of course. At the same time, not one but two hit men are preparing to kill Clint Eastwood when he arrives. All three parties are unaware of each others presence. This scene is tremendously exciting and the audience is wondering how Clint Eastwood, who might suspect this is a trap, will get himself out of this difficult position. He will probably have a brilliant plan, involving ingenious preparations. However, when he arrives at the trap, both hit men miss (how convenient) and in the confusion Eastwood simply walks away. The buildup of this scene took about ten minutes. Ten minutes of close ups of the hit men loading their weapons intercut with the police preparing for the trap. The scene was resolved in less than 20 seconds... Parallel to the story line of catching the real killer is a cliche emotional tale about the estranged relationship between father Eastwood and his daughter. The daughter blames her father for never being there for her, because he was either in jail or robbing a house somewhere. Of course their relationship takes a turn for the better during the adventure and they end up a happy family. Again, it is commendable that Absolute Power tries to deviate from the mainstream suspense film by giving room for a dramatic subplot. However, trying is simply not enough! The second story line should be subtle, original and preferably unpredictable... everything this film is not. How could a screenplay like Absolute Power ever get the funding to be produced? How could Eastwood, who has successfully produced and directed many outstanding films such as the brilliant Unforgiven, ever believe in a project like this one? I am sad to say that my respect for the actor/director/producer has diminished substantially due to this film. Director Quentin Tarantino once said: "I can make a good movie out of any bad script." Director Clint Eastwood obviously cannot.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Hey! An Interruption Tracker for Mac users
"Hey! I've got a question."
"Hey can you take a look at this?"
"Hey, did you finish that thing?"
"Hey!"
Sound familiar?

Well hey, maybe Hey! is the tool for you.
When someone walks up to you and starts talking, breaks your concentration with
yet another slack message, or diety forbid, actually calls your phone...just
type hey <person's name>
on the command line.
That's it. An entry in a local db will be created for the event, who did it, and when it happened.
Want to start tracking _why_ people are interrupting you? After the interruption you can, optionally, list and tag the events, leave a note, or generate reports graphing all your past interruptions.
Track it for long enough and patterns are sure to emerge. Maybe you'll find that a little documentation could save you hours a week. Maybe you'll find that one person that's devouring more time than anyone else and discuss a better way to handle things.
Reports
So far, we've got 2 reports, with more on the way:
First, a stacked bar chart showing interruptions, by person, by hour since yesterday at midnight. You can check out an example of it here.
To invoke it just type
hey graph people-by-hour
Second, we've got the old school command line report that looks like
this:
Recent interrupts: Chronological order
Starting at midnight yesterday.
ID | Who | When | Tags
2. | Bob, Mary | 4/12/17 14:23 | meeting, scheduled
3. | Bob | 4/12/17 14:26 |
4. | Sam | 4/12/17 16:11 | question
5. | Mary | 4/12/18 09:22 | task list
To invoke that just type hey graph
Questions
How do I use it?
That's detailed on the usage page
How Much?
It's free!
Why not a GUI app?
Actually, I've got one all sketched out. I even paid someone else to write it, but they turned out to be incompetent and never gave me any working code despite going over budget.
So, I'll get there eventually, but in the meantime I needed to throw something together quickly that I could use to get a handle on my constant stream of interruptions, and this was something I could through together "quickly". Unfortunately it's turned into a surprisingly deep rabbit-hole where I say "oh, I could just add this one little thing." far too many times.
Installation
Mac Users
You can download
the latest version here.
Open that up and follow the instructions in the README.md
NOTE: it appears you must have Chicken Scheme
installed. My apologies for this. I'm trying to work around
it. Geeks can install it with brew install chicken
Geeks On Other Platforms
Hey is written in Chicken Scheme, which generates standard C files. As a result, you should be able to compile it on most systems. Once you've got Chicken Scheme installed, try running the
Everyone Else
Sorry, this is a free, open source project made in stolen moments. If you'd like to see your system supported... Find a friendly neighborhood geek who likes Scheme and convince them to contribute.
Source Code
Hey! is an open source app written in Chicken Scheme. You can find the source code on GitHub. Pull requests are happily accepted.


Order REST API Service
Status:
Create, Retrieve, Update, and Delete an Order:
Order ID:
Retrieve
Cancel
Delete
Name:
Product ID:
Item Name:
Item Quantity:
Item Price:
Status:
RECEIVED
PROCESSING
SHIPPED
DELIVERED
CANCELED
List
Search
Clear
Create
Update
Orders
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Name
Product ID
Product Name
Quantity
Price
Status


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Total Events:
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At some point in tinkering with a language, you outgrow simple scripts and want to organize your code into separate modules that live in separate files.  Since I've only been using Ruby with Rails up till now, loading and importing the correct library files have been completely hidden away by Rails convention and magic. Everytime I want to use a library named 'acts_as_giraffe', I either A) assumed it was loaded already, or B) do require 'acts_as_giraffe'. But the real world's not so easy.
Like other languages, Ruby has a concept of a load-path where it'll search for .rb files to require. To see what this defaults to, run the following:
ruby -e 'puts $LOAD_PATH'
The shorter, perlish version is to use $: instead of $LOAD_PATH. This variable is just an array of directory names to search when require is called. To add or remove load paths, just mutate the list with shift and unshift. To see what Rails magic provides you, go to a Rails project, and run script/console and print $:
Amazing isn't it? For my housing project that uses Edge Rails, I see that the precendence for loading libraries is something along the lines of:
This is a much longer list of paths to look for a library compared to the first run I did on the command line.
What I like about this magic is that it keeps most of my code clear from hardcoded or semi-hardcoded absolute paths like the following:
require File.expand_path(File.dirname(__FILE__) + "/../config/environment")
The first hit on google about the topic is a pretty good explanation of the problem. I agree that a single giant 'require farm' is hard to unmaintain and pretty unsightly, but I do think that small require farms that are associated with specific modules and directories are a good way to organize. For example, if I had a library called 'obfuscator' that lives in many separate files:
obfuscator/
crypt.rb
cram.rb
barf.rb
I'd add an 'obfuscator.rb' file that globed all the rb files and required them:
Dir.glob(File.join('obfuscator', '*.rb')).each do |lib|
require lib
end
Then whenever I wanted to use obfuscator, I'd simply require 'obfuscator.rb'. The above would work if your current working directory is the same as obfuscator.rb. Unfortunately, if it isn't, then you're screwed because require won't be able to find obfuscator/*.rb relative to where you are.
One fix is to hard code the glob to be relative to the current file, rather than the current working directory:
Dir.glob(File.join(File.dirname(__FILE__), 'obfuscator', '*.rb')).each do |lib|
require lib
end
This will make the library lookups relative to 'obfuscator.rb' (FILE). Since it's semi-hardcoded it'll work.
Another solution that I came across today that I liked is to have the library to-be-loaded be in charge of doing the requiring. I noticed that Webby also used a similar trick called ensure_in_path to calculate some library loading:
# Adds the given arguments to the include path if they are not
# already there
def ensure_in_path( *args )
args.each do |path|
path = File.expand_path(path)
$:.unshift(path) if test(?d, path) and not $:.include?(path)
end
end
I'll keep an eye out for other clean ways people have been approaching this problem, but so far I like the approach of manipulating the load path in a function or file, and having that function or file loaded before the rest of the project. I hope that clears up some requiring woes!


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Senators call for inquiry into Canada's whale protections
by EndPlayBOSTON (AP) - Both of Massachusetts' U.S. senators are calling for a federal inquiry to determine if Canada is doing enough to protect an endangered species of whale.
Democratic Sens. Elizabeth Warren and Edward Markey are asking the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to examine whether Canada's efforts to protect North Atlantic right whales match those taken by the United States.
A Nov. 13 letter from the senators says Canada has modified or removed measures it adopted in 2017 to protect the species, while the U.S. has taken new steps to prevent whales from getting tangled in fishing lines.
They say nine of 10 documented right whale deaths in 2019 were in Canadian waters.
Warren and Markey say the U.S. should prohibit Canadian fish imports if the country's standards aren't up to par.


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An implementation of the method proposed in Lund and Hansen (2018) for fitting 3-dimensional dynamical array models. The implementation is based on the glamlasso package, see Lund et al. (2017) <doi:10.1080/10618600.2017.1279548>, for efficient design matrix free lasso regularized estimation in a generalized linear array model. The implementation uses a block relaxation scheme to fit each individual component in the model using functions from the glamlasso package.
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Depends: | glamlasso (≥ 3.0), abind, MortalitySmooth |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.12.12) |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Published: | 2018-02-23 |
| Author: | Adam Lund |
| Maintainer: | Adam Lund <adam.lund at math.ku.dk> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| CRAN checks: | dynamo results |
| Reference manual: | dynamo.pdf |
| Package source: | dynamo_1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: dynamo_1.0.zip, r-release: dynamo_1.0.zip, r-oldrel: dynamo_1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: dynamo_1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: dynamo_1.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | dynamo archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=dynamo to link to this page.


|
DashingPlatforms
1.0
|
#include <SyncObjectPool.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| SyncObjectPool (int objectPoolID, int initialCapacity, double thresholdPercentage, int capacityIncrement, const char *objectType, long objectInitParam, OPM_INIT_PTR bootStrapMethod, OPMGrowthModeType growthMode) | |
| virtual | ~SyncObjectPool () |
| OPMBase * | reserve (bool blockWaitingForAccess=true) |
| bool | release (OPMBase *object, char *callingFileName, int callingLineNumb) |
| bool | isEmpty () |
| bool | containsObject (OPMBase *object) |
| void | setCapacityIncrement (int capacityIncrement) |
| void | printUsageSummary () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from ObjectPool | |
| ObjectPool (int objectPoolID, int initialCapacity, double thresholdPercentage, int capacityIncrement, const char *objectType, long objectInitParam, OPM_INIT_PTR bootStrapMethod, OPMGrowthModeType growthMode) | |
| virtual | ~ObjectPool () |
| virtual bool | release (OPMBase *object, const char *callingFileName, int callingLineNumb) |
| int | getCurrentCapacity () |
| int | getCurrentUsedObjects () |
| const char * | getObjectType () |
| int | getCapacityIncrement () |
| double | getThresholdPercentage () |
| long | getObjectInitParam () |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from ObjectPool | |
| int | capacityIncrement_ |
SyncObjectPool provides a wrapper class for making Object Pool thread safe. It is the responsibility of the developer to determine if the Object Pool will be accessed from multiple threads.
Object pool contains methods for reserving and releasing pooled objects and for manipulating the capacity increments of the data structures (pool supports both growing and shrinking based on increment size), computing the count of free objects, setting the threshold and increment values, and performing cleanup.
| SyncObjectPool::SyncObjectPool | ( | int | objectPoolID, |
| int | initialCapacity, | ||
| double | thresholdPercentage, | ||
| int | capacityIncrement, | ||
| const char * | objectType, | ||
| long | objectInitParam, | ||
| OPM_INIT_PTR | bootStrapMethod, | ||
| OPMGrowthModeType | growthMode | ||
| ) |
Constructor initializes the pool to a configurable size and sets the individual object's initializer to be stored in the Pool.
| objectPoolID | Object PoolID that identifies this object pool in the OPM |
| initialCapacity | Starting size of the pool in objects |
| thresholdPercentage | Percentage of current capacity to trigger automatic growth. |
| capacityIncrement | Number of objects to add to the current size when increasing capacity |
| objectType | const char* describing the class object stored in this pool |
| objectInitParam | - Long parameter or pointer to initialization data needed by the object or 0(NULL) if not needed (passed to OPMBase::initialize). |
| bootStrapMethod | pointer to a function or method (OPMBase::initialize) that will create the object and return a pointer to it |
| growthMode | Either NO_GROWTH, GROWTH_ALLOWED, or GROW_AND_SHRINK |
|
virtual |
Virtual Destructor
|
virtual |
Method to check if a specified object is in the Free Linked List or the Used Linked List. This method traverses both lists looking for pointer equality.
true
if the Object is in the listfalse
if the Object is NOT in the list Reimplemented from ObjectPool.
References ObjectPool::containsObject().
|
virtual |
Method to test if this pool is empty
true
if the Free List is emptyfalse
if the Free List is NOT empty Reimplemented from ObjectPool.
References ObjectPool::isEmpty().
| bool SyncObjectPool::release | ( | OPMBase * | object, |
| char * | callingFileName, | ||
| int | callingLineNumb | ||
| ) |
Release an object back into the pool after using it. This makes the object available again for use in other tasks. This method automatically monitors the number of in-use objects and will shrink the pool when the number drops below the previous increment's threshold value.
| object | Object to release back into the pool. |
| callingFileName | - Specifies the source file from which the object is being released (this will be printed as a DEBUG log using a MACRO) |
| callingLineNumb | - Specifies the source line from which the object is being released (this will be printed as a DEBUG log using a MACRO) |
true
if the specified Object was successfully releasedfalse
if the Object Reference was not found in the USED data structure (could be wrong pool, is already released, or was not created via OPM) References ObjectPool::release().
|
virtual |
Reserve an object for use, thus making it unavailable for other tasks. This method automatically monitors the number of in-use objects and will grow the pool when the number exceeds the threshold. If the object pool is specified to be non-resizable, then an error will be displayed and NULL returned if no available objects exist.
| blockWaitingForAccess | If true, this method will block until an object becomes available if they are all in use. Otherwise, if false, this method will return NULL if all objects are in use. |
Reimplemented from ObjectPool.
References ObjectPool::reserve().
|
virtual |
Method to set or reset the capacity increment of this Object Pool
| capacityIncrement | The new capacity increment value |
Reimplemented from ObjectPool.
References ObjectPool::capacityIncrement_.


Peacemaker Review by Larry McGillicuddy Copyright Larry McGillicuddy
*** (out of 4) Directed by Mimi Leder Starring George Clooney, Nicole Kidman, Armin-Mueller Stahl, Michael Lures, Randall Batinkoff, Michael Boatman
Mimi Leder is probably best known for her stunning work as a director of the hit tv-show ER. Her mast famous episode, "Love's Labour Lost", dealt with the ordeal of Doctor Mark Greene as he tried his best to save the life of a pregnant mother and her child. The way she moved the camera and created tension throughout every scene was amazing. There was more excitement and adrenaline rushed suspense than just about any of Hollywood's big blockbuster movies. So it's only natural that Leder would get to direct her very own Hollywood blockbuster. And I have to say, after a shaky beginning, she does not disappoint.
 The first half hour goes into detail, way too much detail, about how the weapons are stolen. Despite a few good images, including a train collision and a very impressive explosion, none of this was very coherent. It's long and drawn out, and I would have settled with a more implausible beginning that would have moved the story along better.
Once George Clooney and Nicole Kidman enter the picture, it begins to take off. George Clooney is an Air Force colonel with connections all over the world. He has a nice sarcastic wit and the rough edges that you expect from most Clooney characters. Nicole Kidman is head of a White House team on weapons smuggling. There is the usual flirtatious banter between the two, but that is dispensed with quickly.
The story takes Clooney and Kidman across the globe, trying to figure out who has the weapons and where they are going with them.Clooney goes through bouts of sarcasm, frustration, determination, and revenge while Kidman works against her own insecurity and self-doubt. This is when Leder starts to show her true stuff.  Then we get Clooney doing heroics in and out of a helicopter. Then that leads us to the brilliant final showdown on New York City's crowded streets, and a madman with a nuke walking among them.
Mimi Leder is a natural at creating suspense. She reminds me of Wolfgang Petersen in her ability to make the most routine action sequences exciting and breathtaking. Nicole Kidman is an intelligent female action hero. You're not gonna find her falling down so Clooney can come back to save her. George Clooney is a real movie star. Many of you may have hated him as Batman, but this guy is for real. He has a natural screen presence, and an ingratiating personality. He'll be around for a while. Dreamworks is off to a satisfying start with Peacemaker.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
Spectral Clock
|
service header file. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | LED |
| struct represanting particular LED instance with port and pin More... | |
| struct | LED_LATCH |
| struct represanting one of latches with port and pin also the array with leds instances More... | |
| struct | ENGINE_TIM |
| struct represanting timer for counting the time of whole ratio More... | |
| struct | PICTURE_TIM |
| struct represanting timer for counting the time of leds switching on in smallest angle More... | |
| struct | EVENTS |
| events updated by particular callbacks. Directs the program execution. More... | |
| struct | PICTURE |
| the picture displayed by leds More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct LED | led_t |
| typedef struct LED_LATCH | led_latch_t |
| typedef struct ENGINE_TIM | engine_tim_t |
| typedef struct PICTURE_TIM | picture_tim_t |
| typedef struct EVENTS | events_t |
| typedef struct PICTURE | picture_t |
Enumerations | |
| enum | UPPER_LEDS { U9, U8, U7, U6, U5, U4, U3, U1 } |
| leds for upper latch from up to down on schema | |
| enum | LOWER_LEDS { U32, U30, U28, U25, U24, U22, U20, U17 } |
| leds for lower latch from up to down on schema | |
Functions | |
| void | latch_data (led_latch_t a_latch) |
| latches states which are in leds array in led_latch_t instance More... | |
| void | update_leds (picture_t a_picture) |
| sets information from the picture data into leds in particular latches More... | |
| void | update_resolution_time (engine_tim_t *a_engine, picture_tim_t *a_picture_tim) |
| updates resolution time More... | |
| void | change_picture (uint8_t a_picture_idx, picture_t *a_picture) |
| change picture 'A' -> HALF_WHEEL 'B' -> CLOCK 'C' -> ONYKS More... | |
service header file.
| void change_picture | ( | uint8_t | a_picture_idx, |
| picture_t * | a_picture | ||
| ) |
change picture 'A' -> HALF_WHEEL 'B' -> CLOCK 'C' -> ONYKS
| a_picture_idx | uint8_t a_picture_idx above indexes |
| a_picture | picture_t a_picture pointer to picture_t instance it will be update in function |
| void latch_data | ( | led_latch_t | a_latch | ) |
| void update_leds | ( | picture_t | a_picture | ) |
sets information from the picture data into leds in particular latches
| picture_t | a_picture picture_t instance |
| void update_resolution_time | ( | engine_tim_t * | a_engine, |
| picture_tim_t * | a_picture_tim | ||
| ) |
updates resolution time
the most important part of the processing. Basing on time from engine timer (ratio time) the resoltion time is counting. It is in every read from callback feedback from gpio input by phototransisor sensor.
| engine_tim_t | engine_tim_t instance |
| picture_tim_t | picture_tim_t instance |


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out of halls
College name
St John's
Somerville
St Anne's
Lincoln
LMH
Green Templeton
St Benet's
St Antony's
Keble
St Hugh's
Ruskin
Worcester
Kellog
Regent's Park
St Cross
Wolfson
Balliol
Trinity
Wadham
Mansfield
Harris Manchester
Linacre
St Catz
Exeter
Jesus
Brasenose
Hertford
New
All Soul's
Queen's
Teddy Hall
University
Merton
Magdalen
St Hilda's
Oriel
Corpus Christi
Christ Church
Pembroke
Nuffield
St Peter's


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Add Announcement{% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
Id:
Announcement title:
Announcement content:
Announcement visible only to coworkers
Return


|
Name
|
Type
|
Description
|
| deviceListReadonly | xsd:boolean |
Whether the set of virtual devices can be changed, e.g., can devices
be added or removed. This does not preclude changing devices.
|
| hwVersion | xsd:int |
The virtual hardware version.
|
| licensingLimit | xsd:string[] |
List of propery names which limits are given be a licensing
restriction of the underlying product, e.g., a limit that is
not derived based on the product or hardware features.
For example, the property name "numCPU"
|
| memoryMB | LongOption |
The minimum, maximum, and default memory options, in MB, per virtual machine,
for this VirtualHardwareOption. These
values are typically overruled by the supported and recommended
values specified in the GuestOsDescriptor class.
|
| numCoresPerSocket | IntOption |
The minimum, maximum and default number of cores per socket that
can be used when distributing virtual CPUs.
Since vSphere API 5.0
|
| numCPU | xsd:int[] |
List of acceptable values for the number of CPUs supported by this
ConfigOption.
This is usually superceded by the information available in the
guest operating system descriptors.
The guest operating system descriptor describes a maximum CPU
count, but the acceptable values are still constrained to the
set specified here. The default value is stored at index 0 in the list.
|
| numCpuReadonly | xsd:boolean |
Can the number of virtual CPUs be changed
|
| numIDEControllers | IntOption |
The minimum, maximum, and default number of IDE controllers for
this virtual machine configuration. Note: SCSI controllers sit
on the PCI controller so their options (minimum, maximum, and default values)
are contained inside the
VirtualPCIControllerOption
class.
|
| numNVDIMMControllers | IntOption |
The minimum, maximum and default number of virtual NVDIMM controllers
for this virtual machine configuration.
Since vSphere API 6.7
|
| numPCIControllers | IntOption |
The minimum, maximum, and default number of PCI controllers for
this virtual machine configuration.
|
| numPS2Controllers | IntOption |
The minimum, maximum, and default number of PS2 controllers for
this virtual machine configuration.
|
| numSIOControllers | IntOption |
The minimum, maximum, and default number of SIO controllers for
this virtual machine configuration.
|
| numSupportedWwnNodes | IntOption |
The minimum, maximum and default number of NPIV WorldWidePort names
supported for this virtual machine configuration.
Since vSphere API 4.0
|
| numSupportedWwnPorts | IntOption |
The minimum, maximum and default number of NPIV WorldWideNode names
supported for this virtual machine configuration.
Since vSphere API 4.0
|
| numTPMDevices | IntOption |
The minimum, maximum, and default number of virtual TPMs.
Since vSphere API 6.7
|
| numUSBControllers | IntOption |
The minimum, maximum, and default number of USB controllers for
this virtual machine configuration.
|
| numUSBXHCIControllers | IntOption |
The minimum, maximum, and default number of XHCI (USB 3.0) controllers for
this virtual machine configuration.
Since vSphere API 5.0
|
| resourceConfigOption | ResourceConfigOption |
Default value and value range for ResourceConfigOption
Since vSphere API 4.1
|
| virtualDeviceOption | VirtualDeviceOption[] |
Array of virtual device options valid for this virtual
machine configuration. The list is unordered.
|
|
Properties inherited from DynamicData |
| None |


Cinematic Effects
for the Web
Hi, I'm
Razvan Caliman
I come from
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Țuica
Nadia Comăneci
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Vlad "Dracul"
Effects with CSS
Box properties
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Transition & Animate
Cinematic Effects
for the Web
CSS FilterLab
Moving Forward
I'm done
@razvancaliman
Stellar Links
html.adobe.com
CSS FilterLab
Introduction to CSS FilterLab


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Tickets are valid all day on the weekend


(a) Anode Cathode (b) (Na Metal) (Electrocatalyst coated NASICON Carbon Paper)
1.0 M NaCF;SO3
0.1 M NaOH in TEGDME
aq. solution #2
(C) 36 (d) 4 32 3
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D 28 D2
£ £
So 36
> - > 24 A Carbon paper without catalyst
B —— Ir/C coated carbon paper q C —— Pt/C coated carbon paper D—— GNS/MC coated carbon paper
2.0
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Time (h) Capacity (mAh g')


This room type comes with a (6’x6’) king size bed and has a sizable parlour settings. it also has a.....
This room type comes with a (6’x6’) king size bed and an additional (‘4x6’) bed. All Deluxe Rooms come with a mini bar......
A one bed room APARTMENT. This room type has a fully functioning dining area, kitchen, bar, store room, guest toilet......
This room type comes with a (6’x6’) king size bed and has a sizable parlour settings. it also has a.....
This room type comes with a (6’x6’) king size bed and an additional (‘4x6’) bed. All Deluxe Rooms come with a mini bar......
A one bed room APARTMENT. This room type has a fully functioning dining area, kitchen, bar, store room, guest toilet......
This room type comes with a (6’x6’) king size bed and has a sizable parlour settings. it also has a.....


| fkGraphics reference pages |
h=RANGECURSOR h=RANGECURSOR(xrange,yrange) h=RANGECURSOR(hax,...) h=RANGECURSOR(...,param1,val1,...)
h=RANGECURSOR creates a new range cursor in the center of the current axes. A handle to the cursor is returned.
h=RANGECURSOR(xrange,yrange) creates a new range cursor with specified x and y ranges in the current axes.
h=RANGECURSOR(hax,...) creates a cursor in the axes with handle hax.
h=RANGECURSOR(...,param1,val1,...) sets range cursor properties through parameter/value pairs. Execute set(h) to see a list of valid properties that can be set.
| irect | Toolbox page | rasterplot |


This image
has vertical align set to -10px
This image
has vertical align set to super
This image
has vertical align set to baseline
Vertical align, applied to table cells:
cell with vertical align: top
cell with vertical align: middle
cell with vertical align: bottom
Some cell
to make
the table
higher
Z-index property applied to four div elements
This div is first in code
This div is seccond in code
This div is third in code
This div is fourth in code


This is a demonstration of
IGV.js
using the reference data processed by
get-reference-genomes
.
Assemblies...


2019-01-29
Homework solution…
// we can do arithmetic with vectors
Vec3f a(1, 0, 0), b(0, 1, 0);
cout << "a:" << a << endl;
cout << "b:" << b << endl;
cout << (a + b) << endl;
// this includes scaling
cout << "a*0.1:" << a * 0.1 << endl;
cout << "(a+b)*0.1:" << (a + b) * 0.1 << endl;
for (float t = 0; t < 1; t += 0.099)
cout << "t:" << a * (1 - t) + b * t << endl;
- Simulation
- Physics
- Hooks law
- Newton’s laws
- Coulomb’s law
- Numerical solutions to differential equations
- (mostly) Euler’s method
- Physics


{% extends "account/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block head-title %}{% trans "Signup" %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans %}Already have an account? Then please sign in.{% endblocktrans %}
{% url "account_signup" as action %} {% trans "Sign Up" as submit_button_text %} {% include "account/form.html" with form=form action=action submit_button_text=submit_button_text %} {% endblock content %}


Traditionally "data processing" consists of input of data from humans, typically via a keyboard, and sooner or later (perhaps after extensive processing) the data is viewed by humans, typically on a screen or printed page. To accomplish this, the operating system and even the hardware is designed around a set of symbols. So, for example, a keyboard might send a number representing the letter "A" and this would be the same number that is used to draw an "A" on a screen or printer. The set of symbols and their corresponding values is called a character set. This sort of interaction is text or character-oriented.
Computer use has evolved so that a lot of "data" is no longer generated by humans but by machines such as music from CD, images from a digital camera, etc. Even human interaction has changed so that displays are no longer character-oriented but bitmapped. Operating systems still need to work with characters but it has become less of the main focus.
IBM/OEM Characters
MSDOS (from which Windows evolved) was heavily character oriented since it was designed to run on the IBM PC which originally had just an 80 by 25 character-oriented screen display. The screen could only display 25 rows of 80 characters. (Nowadays this display mode is rarely seen except when you first turn on the computer before Windows takes you to a bitmapped display.) Each of the characters could only be one of 256 different values (although there were another 8 bits used for attributes such as highlighted, underlined etc). The advantage of this is that it only required 4 KBytes of video memory. The shape of each of the 256 characters was determined by the character set ROM (part of the video hardware). Although clone makers (OEMs) could provide their own set of character shapes they typically did not and hence the IBM set became a defacto standard.
Although it is referred to in HexEdit Pro as the IBM/OEM character set it is techically not really a character set, more a set of character shapes. The values from 32 to 126 give shapes corresponding to characters of the ASCII character set, but other values give various graphics characters. For example, the byte value 9 (which is the tab control character in ASCII) displays as a small circle. In other words in a text file a byte with the value 9 is a tab character but when a byte with value 9 is written to video memory it displays as a small circle - it is up to the operating system to convert a tab character into spaces when a text file is displayed on the screen.
The extra graphics characters kindly provided by IBM varied from useful things like western European language characters and symbols for line drawing to useless things like happy faces. These extra characters were often used in MSDOS programs (particularly games). As Windows is derived from MSDOS it is sometimes useful to be able to use these characters which is why Windows provides a class of "OEM/DOS" fonts (eg, "Terminal"), as opposed to the normal ANSI fonts.
Character Sets
One (of many) reasons that an 8-bit byte is popular is that it stores 256 values, which is about the right number for storing a set of characters such as the English alphabet, digits, punctuation plus a few other miscellaneous things. The ASCII and EBCDIC character sets both use one byte per character (actually ASCII only requires 7 of the 8 bits of a byte). The ANSI character set, discussed below, also requires one byte. However, Unicode requires 2 bytes per character. Other systems such as DBCS are also discussed below.
ASCII
ASCII reserves 32 values (0 to 31) for control characters, 94 characters for upper and lower case letters, digits, punctuation etc, plus character 32 is a SPACE, and character 127 is DEL (sort of another control character). Notice that ASCII only uses 128 values and can fit into 7 bits. The top bit of the byte is usually left as zero, but is sometimes used a parity bit during transmission of ASCII data.
Most ASCII control characters are not important in text files, but a few are very important such as carriage return, line feed, and tab. For example, in MSDOS (and MSWindows) a carriage return followed by a line feed indicates the end of a line of text. (UNIX and Amiga use a line feed only, and a Mac uses a carriage return.) For historical reasons (because CP/M and hence MSDOS 1.0 did not store a file size in the directory) you also sometimes, but rarely nowadays, see an MSDOS file with a Ctrl+Z at the end to signal EOF.
ASCII has been extended in various ways as discussed later.
EBCDIC
A completely different character set is EBCDIC. IBM invented it for its larger computers. It has 64 control characters, a SPACE (character 64) and upper and lower case letters, digits, punctuation etc. Since EBCDIC uses 8 bits it fits exactly in a byte, although in its basic form many of the 256 values are not used.
There are various extensions to EBCDIC to include national language characters. There are even double-byte extensions for certain Asian languages (Chinese etc).
International Character Sets
The problem with ASCII (and EBCDIC) is that it only supports the English alphabet and punctuation. Accented letters from other languages can sometimes be simulated using an English letter followed by backspace and then another character such as the grave (`), apostrophe (') etc, but this has many drawbacks such as the limitations of the devices used to display the text. It was obvious that ASCII needed to be extended to handle other languages and several systems were invented. (Similarly, various extensions to EBCDIC have made use of its unassigned values.)
A simple extension is the ANSI character set which extends ASCII to include characters from several western European languages. This uses the 8th bit in a byte for up to 128 extra characters. For other languages (such as many eastern European ones) single-byte extensions to ASCII were created which were specific to the language.
For some Asian languages, though, this was still not enough and a system where certain bytes were used as "lead-in" bytes gave access to thousands of characters. These are referred to as DBCS's (double byte character sets) although not all characters require 2 bytes.
To allow MSDOS to be used in any language Microsoft developed a system of "code pages" specific for each language (but all are a superset of ASCII). These include DBCS code pages for Asian languages. Despite the advent of Unicode this is still how the Windows 9X family supports different languages.
The advantage of code pages is that it is easier to change software designed only to work with ASCII to work with different code pages (even DBCS code pages if only the single-byte characters are used). However, there are even greater drawbacks which is why Unicode was invented.
Unicode
An obvious drawback of using code pages is that you have to know what code page was used to create the text in order to be able to read it. You also cannot mix text from different languages (except English since all code pages support ASCII). A particular disadvantage of DBCS code pages is that it makes many software tasks that work with text more difficult, as characters are not all the same length (being either one or two bytes).
Unicode is a character set that uses 16 bits (2 bytes) to encode all the characters of the common languages of the world. Unicode is still, in a way, a superset of ASCII since the first 128 values are the same as ASCII (but with the high bits zero).
The major drawback of Unicode is that a lot of software that was written assuming characters were storeable in a byte has to be rewritten to handle it. Fortunately, Unicode is the "native" character set of Windows NT family (including 2000, XP, Windows 7) and most new software is being written to use it.
Next topic: Encoding Binary Data


Fetch offsets table how to:
The offsets table consists from five columns:
Partition column: This column displays the order number of each partition.
Check column: This column contains checkboxes to limit the result set to the necessary partitions.
MIN column: This column shows the minimum offset for each partition.
The "[" symbol before the value indicates that this minimum offset is included in the range,
while "(" means the offset is excluded from the range.
FIRST BATCH column: This column displays the minimum offset of the fetched range for each partition.
The "[" symbol indicates that this minimum offset is included in the range, while "(" means the offset is excluded
from the range. After the first fetch, the value in this column may be greater than the value in the MIN column.
This is normal behavior because in rare cases, Kafka may return the beginning of the current segment as the minimum
offset for the given partition. The real minimum offset for the current partition will be available in this column only
after the first fetch.
LAST BATCH column: This column shows the maximum offset for each partition within the fetched range.
The "]" symbol indicates that this maximum offset is included in the range, while ")" means the offset is excluded from the range.
MAX column: This column displays the maximum offset for each partition.
The "]" symbol indicates that this maximum offset is included in the range, while ")" means the offset is excluded
from the range.
During the fetch operation, the next offset range in the "FIRST BATCH" and "LAST BATCH" columns will start blinking and appear in green color. If the values in these columns do not change color, it indicates that there is no suitable data in that partition, and the offset values remain unchanged.
There are also two buttons available: and :
: "Set fetched range to the beginning":
Pressing this button will set the "FIRST BATCH" offset to the "MIN" value for each partition.
This action ensures that any subsequent fetch operation starts from the beginning of the topic.
Pressing this button will increase the values in the "LAST BATCH"
offset column to the "MAX" value for each partition.
The values in the "FIRST BATCH" column will be set to "LAST BATCH" value minus the limit of records for the current partition.
This operation retrieves the most recent records for the given topic.


Student Registration Form
Name of Student
Mobile no
Address Line:
City:
(Please select a city)
Kochi
Chalakudy
Thrissur
Changanassery
Guruvayur
State:
ZIP Code:


Scorz
A map of San Francisco showing all the possession drug arrests from January 1st, 2015 - March 31st, 2015, sorted by drug.
Technologies used:
- Sinatra
- Google Maps
- PostgreSQL
- D3.js
- SF Crime Map data API
-
Backseat DJ
A multiplayer game allowing passangers to vote to replay or skip songs. This was a group project, fully decoupled. I was responsible for the Firebase voting system.
Technologies used:
- Sinatra
- Ruby on Rails
- PostgreSQL
- Soundcloud OAuth
- Firebase


Package IiifItems
| IiifItems\Form |
| IiifItems\Integration |
| IiifItems\Job |
| IiifItems\Migration |
| IiifItems\Util |
| IiifItems_BaseController | Template controller with plugin-specific utilities. |
| IiifItems_BaseIntegration | Template for all plugin integrations (mixins for a plugin). |
| IiifItems_BaseMigration | Template for migrations. Use this to implement actions that should occur between version updates. |
| IiifItems_IiifUtil | Template for IIIF utility classes. |
| IiifItems_ImageDownloader | Utility for downloading a IIIF image |
| IiifItemsPlugin |


Getting set up is quick and easy! Here's your checklist of things to do:
Design and select what data you want to capture.
Enter your credentials and we'll set it up automatically.
You can change your location name in your settings.
Splash pages are the gateway to your guest WiFi, allowing you to control your guest's access
Welcome your customers when they arrive with a variety of login types.
With unlimited sessions, you don't need to worry about additional monthly costs.


nips nips2000 nips2000-10 nips2000-10-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Shimon Edelman, Nathan Intrator
Abstract: We describe a unified framework for the understanding of structure representation in primate vision. A model derived from this framework is shown to be effectively systematic in that it has the ability to interpret and associate together objects that are related through a rearrangement of common
[1] S. Edelman. Computational theories of object recognition. Trends in Cognitive Science, 1:296- 304, 1997.
[2] J. E. Hummel. Where view-based theories of human object recognition break down: the role of structure in human shape perception. In E. Dietrich and A. Markman, eds., Cognitive Dynamics: conceptual change in humans and machines, ch. 7. Erlbaum, Hillsdale, NJ, 2000.
[3] R. F. Hadley. Cognition, systematicity, and nomic necessity. Mind and Language, 12:137-153, 1997.
[4] E. Bienenstock, S. Geman, and D. Potter. Compositionality, MDL priors, and object recognition. In M. C. Mozer, M. I. Jordan, and T. Petsche, editors, NIPS 9. MIT Press, 1997.
[5] S. Edelman. Representation and recognition in vision. MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 1999.
[6] E. Kobatake and K. Tanaka. Neuronal selectivities to complex object features in the ventral visual pathway of the macaque cerebral cortex. J. Neurophysiol., 71 :856- 867, 1994.
[7] S. C. Rao, G. Rainer, and E. K. Miller. Integration of what and where in the primate prefrontal cortex. Science, 276:821- 824, 1997.
[8] C. E. Connor, D. C. Preddie, J. L. Gallant, and D. C. Van Essen. Spatial attention effects in macaque area V4. J. of Neuroscience, 17:3201- 3214, 1997.
[9] D. J . Heeger, E . P. Simoncelli, and J. Anthony Movshon. Computational models of cortical visual processing. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci., 93:623- 627, 1996.
[10] M. Riesenhuber and T. Poggio. Hierarchical models of object recognition in cortex. Nature Neuroscience, 2:1019- 1025, 1999.
[11] D. Pomerleau. Input reconstruction reliability estimation. In C. L. Giles, S. J. Hanson, and J. D. Cowan, editors, NIPS 5, pages 279- 286. Morgan Kaufmann, 1993.
[12] I. Stainvas, N. Intrator, and A. Moshaiov. Improving recognition via reconstruction, 2000. preprint.
[13] S. Edelman and N. Intrator. (Coarse Coding of Shape Fragments) Representation of Structure. Spatial Vision, 13:255- 264, 2000. + (Retinotopy) ~
[14] I. Fujita, K. Tanaka, M. Ito, and K. Cheng. Columns for visual features of objects in monkey inferotemporal cortex. Nature, 360:343- 346, 1992.
[15] S. Edelman and F. N. Newell. On the representation of object structure in human vision: evidence from differential priming of shape and location. CSRP 500, University of Sussex, 1998.
[16] M. Bar and I. Biederman. Subliminal visual priming. Psychological Science, 9(6):464469, 1998.
[17] A. Treisman. Perceiving and re-perceiving objects. American Psychologist, 47:862875, 1992.
[18] D. Navon. Forest before trees: The precedence of global features in visual perception. Cognitive Psychology, 9:353- 383, 1977.
[19] B. C. Love, J. N. Rouder, and E. J. Wisniewski. A structural account of global and local processing. Cognitive Psychology, 38:291- 316, 1999.
[20] A. M. Treisman and N. G. Kanwisher. Perceiving visually presented objects: recognition, awareness, and modularity. Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 8:218- 226, 1998.
[21] E. Salinas and L. F. Abbott. Invariant visual responses from attentional gain fields. J. of Neurophysiology, 77:3267- 3272, 1997.
[22] S. Deneve and A. Pouget . Neural basis of object-centered representations. In M. I. Jordan, M. J. Kearns, and S. A. Solla, editors, NIPS 11, Cambridge, MA, 1998. MIT Press.
[23] M. C. Burl, M. Weber, and P. Perona. A probabilistic approach to object recognition using local photometry and global geometry. In Proc. 4th Europ. Conf. Comput. Vision, H. Burkhardt and B. Neumann (Eds.), LNCS-Series Vol. 1406- 1407, Springer- Verlag, pages 628- 641, June 1998.


Received my B.A. in Criminal Justice from the University of Northern Colorado. During my time at UNC, I was an active member of the Criminal Justice Society, studied abroad at Charles University in Prague, and even had the opportunity to volunteer at a Syrian refugee camp.
While working in Immigration law, I not only developed strong analytical and research skills, but had the chance to work with immigrant families across Colorado to assist in fighting their removal proceedings.
Before beginning my journey as a law student, I decided to take a six-month backpacking trip across South East Asia. During my travels, I met many fascinating and skilled people working in web development who inspired me to rethink my future in law.
I learned a lot through free online coding before discovering General Assembly's Software Engineering Immersive course. During my studies at GA, I not only learned the latest technologies used by software engineers, but developed the ability to self-teach my way through any challenging task at hand.


The Bandra–Worli Sea Link (officially known as Rajiv Gandhi Sea Link) is a cable-stayed bridge with pre-stressed concrete-steel viaducts on either side that links Bandra in the Western Suburbs of Mumbai with Worli in South Mumbai. The bridge is a part of the proposed Western Freeway that will link the Western Suburbs to Nariman Point in Mumbai's main business district.
The ₹16 billion (US$230 million) bridge was commissioned by the Maharashtra State Road Development Corporation (MSRDC), and built by the Hindustan Construction Company. The first four of the eight lanes of the bridge were opened to the public on 30 June 2009.All eight lanes were opened on 24 March 2010.
Click on the image for more information


Manasi Mehta
Explore the world through my eyes
featured blogs
England
2 minutesEdinburgh
2 minutesSpain
2 minutes
Admin
23rd October 2020
2 Comments
Why go to Germany
Admin
18th July 2020
7 Comments
London and its many day trip
London is a remarkable place where you can do so much. The city has so much to give that you'll never have a time where you have ran out of things to do!
Admin
18th July 2020
5 Comments
3 days in Berlin, don't worrry
There's so much to do in and around Berlin; so many sites to see, history to learn and food to try! Berlin has so much to offer and there's no one place you have to start.
Admin
18th July 2020
12 Comments
Spania no problema
Spain, spain, spain. There's so many activites to do in Spain and my Spain trip was quite eventful to say the least. One morning you are in Vigo and the next you end up in Cadiz! Don't worry I didn't teleport!


Hey, thanks for letting me get to know you better. Please feel free to get to know me. I hope you enjoy your visit!
Hello! I am Zach Chandler. Thanks for viewing my e-portfolio, but before you enter let me get to know you a little better first. Press scan to get started.


[This seems to be the day for "bug" reviews! -Moderator]
THE FLY II A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1989 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: Bleak sequel to David Cronenberg's bleak remake of THE FLY. A few good ideas mixed in with a lot of absurdity. Aimed very much at a teenage market. Rating: -1.
In 1958 Twentieth Century Fox released THE FLY, based on the story of the same name that had appeared the year before in PLAYBOY. As they would later do with STAR WARS, they assumed that THE FLY would be a quick summer film for the kids and would soon be forgotten. Instead it was their top moneymaker of the year. Later they made the first of two sequels, RETURN OF THE FLY, about the son of the tragic hero of the first film also being transformed. Three years ago Mel Brooks' Brooksfilm production company and Fox made a non-remake remake of THE FLY, directed by David Cronenberg. It was successful so with the inevitability of history repeating itself, Brooksfilm and Fox have made a sequel about a son following in all six of his father's footsteps. Since RETURN OF THE FLY was already used and PUPA OF THE FLY is hard to say, they have called it THE FLY II.
Technically this is not a teenage sequel since Martin Brundle (played by Eric Stoltz wearing more makeup than he did in MASK) grows up very quickly and only looks, sounds, and acts like a teenager. He is really only five years old, but a *very mature* five years old.  This prodigious brilliance is apparently the result of a skillful blending of the genes of a brilliant scientist, a science magazine writer, and a horsefly. He also seems to have inherited a love of dogs from his insect parentage. (Dogs are very nice to flies and often make them dinner.) Now suddenly, after five years of at least looking normal, Martin is being taken over by the fly genes he inherited. Of course, his genes seem to be all he was allowed to inherit as he is unknowingly kept prisoner by Bartok Industries, which in Martin's father's day seemed to have a very nice "hands off" policy on their workers' efforts, but which in the intervening five years has become Cruelty, Incorporated, performing vicious experiments on animals and ignoring the human rights of their employees.
Like THE FLY I, THE FLY II is a somber dark film, literally and figuratively. Like THE FLY I, it has one or two ideas mixed in with liberal doses of balderdash. You can also see more of anything that went over big in the first film. There are lots of gore effects. Little Fly seems to have his father's habit of shattering his way straight through panes of glass. And in the grand tradition of sequels, the main continuing character was one of the least interesting characters in the original. In this case it is Stethis, the publisher, played by John Getz. Admittedly we do get flashes of Martin's two human parents. (The actor who played the fly parent tragically died before the sequel was made, if I know my entomology.) A Gina-Davis-non-lookalike we see scream on an operating table and die. We do actually see a tape of Jeff Goldblum as Seth Brundle, claiming he designed the transporter/reconstructor to be "creative" in the way it rebuilds things. "Creative." That was the word he used. Right! Oh, and there is an in-joke. One of the characters is reading THE SHAPE OF RAGE, a study of the films of David Cronenberg, the director of THE FLY I.
This is one of those films you can tell is in trouble just by reading the credits. Four people worked on the script--always a bad sign, and even worse since two have the same last name. Then there is the fact that the special effects were created and designed by Chris Walas, Inc. Why does that sound bad? Because the film was directed by Chris Walas, that's why.
The science of THE FLY II could have been interesting, combining aspects of modern genetics and computer science. The plot involves both gene splicing and the first reference I have seen on the screen to computer worms. But the science is bad and uses dramatic license rather than any knowledge of the field. The science is tailored to the plot and the special effects rather than the reverse. The creature that Martin mutates into has little to do with a human or a fly. And then the idea that the fly genes would save all their disfiguring effects until Martin is grown up seems absurd, and the idea that the fly DNA and the human DNA would combine for a viable (living) creature is a little hard to believe.
All told, this is a disappointing sequel to Cronenberg's THE FLY. Rate it a -1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper att!mtgzz!leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Sweden charges man with spying on Ahwazi community for Iran
STOCKHOLM (Reuters) - Sweden’s state prosecutors have charged an Iraqi Swede with spying on the Ahwazi community in Sweden and elsewhere in Europe and passing the information to Iranian authorities.
The Ahwazi are an Arab minority mostly living in the Iranian province of Khusestan and face persecution and discrimination from authorities there, according to Amnesty International.
The prosecution authority said on Wednesday that the 46 year-old man was charged with collecting personal information about members of the Ahwazi community under the pretence of working for an online publication.
Some of the information was passed to members of the Iranian security services, the prosecutor said in a statement. The man denies the charges.
The man’s activities included filming conference delegates and demonstrators at Ahwazi events in Sweden and around Europe, photographing number plates and obtaining internet log-in details of members of the community during a four-year period from 2015 to 2019, the prosecutors said.
Figures for the size of the Ahwazi community in Sweden were not available.
Unrest in the province of Khusestan goes back at least 100 years when the local leader rebelled against the rule of Reza Shah Pahlavi and has flared up numerous times since.
In 2018, the Ahwaz National Resistance, an Iranian ethnic Arab movement which seeks a separate state in oil-rich Khuzestan province, claimed responsibility for an attack on a parade in the regional capital of Ahvez that killed 25 people.
That led Iran to arrest hundreds of Ahwazi Arabs.
In January this year, the European Union froze the assets of an Iranian intelligence unit after the Netherlands accused Iran of two killings on its soil and joined France and Denmark in alleging Tehran plotted other attacks in Europe.


Due to a recent attack on Utopian services, flaws in our system have been exploited, allowing for full disruption of one of our main production servers and partial loss of data.
[EDIT]
Rewards from this post will be donated to Busy.org / SteemConnect for their help in stopping the attack.
The Attack
The attack started yesterday. It was initially identified as a service disruption only, but it appears that wasn’t the case.
- Our main production server was completely erased.
- Our CDN, which contained files and backups, was erased .
- SteemConnect Tokens were leaked from our DB and today used to bulk downvote/upvote random posts.
NO WALLETS OR KEYS WERE COMPROMISED OR WERE EVER IN DANGER OF BEING COMPROMISED DURING THE ATTACK.
The incident was resolved and all the tokens were permanently revoked.
Was my wallet or private keys compromised?
No. No private data was leaked and your wallet was not at risk at any point.
What can one do with a SteemConnect token?
Only basic actions like posting and voting, but never transfers of funds, delegations etc.
Can this happen again if I use SteemConnect to login another app?
The Utopian application database was leaked due to a successful hacking attempt on company servers. The leak was not caused by any security issue in SteemConnect and you are totally safe to use SteemConnect in the future.
For more information<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Do I have to change my password?
No passwords or keys are stored by SteemConnect or Utopian. This attack does not demand you change your keys or passwords.
Is the issue over? Can my account be misused to vote random posts?
Yes the issue was resolved and existing SteemConnect tokens revoked. No other operations can be broadcasted with the leaked tokens.
Is the hacker or hackers responsible being traced?
We are making efforts to trace and investigate the source of the attack and are checking all possible leads. Working in cooperation with the team at SteemConnect, our hosting service providers, and making use of all available forensic tools, we hope to pinpoint the source of the leak and take legal action against the perpetrator.
What Now?
To ensure your account was not misused, and to undo whatever actions were taken with the use of your token, please go to https://steemd.com/@youraccount and check if any vote was broadcasted without your consent. If so, please revert the vote/downvote.
Within the next few days, we will publish interim guidelines on contributing to Utopian while we restore normal operations.
We thank you for your patience and continued support and apologize for any inconvenience caused.
This page is synchronized from the post: Utopian.io Hack - May 3rd - May 4th 2018. No Wallets Or Keys Compromised.


Version History
New gameplay customizations, quality of life features, bug fixes, and more
Initial Release


Gecode::ViewSelChoose< Choose, Merit > Class Template Reference
[Generic view selection for brancher based on view and value selection]
Choose view according to merit. More...
#include <brancher-view-sel.hpp>
Protected Types | |
| typedef ViewSel< typename Merit::View >::View | View |
| Define the view type. | |
| typedef ViewSel< typename Merit::View >::BranchFilter | BranchFilter |
| The branch filter that corresponds to the view type. | |
| typedef Merit::Val | Val |
| Type of merit. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| Choose | c |
| How to choose. | |
| Merit | m |
| The merit object used. | |
Initialization | |
|
| |
| ViewSelChoose (Space &home, const VarBranch &vb) | |
| Constructor for creation. | |
| ViewSelChoose (Space &home, bool shared, ViewSelChoose< Choose, Merit > &vs) | |
| Constructor for copying during cloning. | |
View selection and tie breaking | |
|
| |
| virtual int | select (Space &home, ViewArray< View > &x, int s) |
| Select a view from x starting from s and return its position. | |
| virtual int | select (Space &home, ViewArray< View > &x, int s, BranchFilter bf) |
| Select a view from x starting from s and return its position. | |
| virtual void | ties (Space &home, ViewArray< View > &x, int s, int *ties, int &n) |
| Select ties from x starting from s. | |
| virtual void | ties (Space &home, ViewArray< View > &x, int s, int *ties, int &n, BranchFilter bf) |
| Select ties from x starting from s. | |
| virtual void | brk (Space &home, ViewArray< View > &x, int *ties, int &n) |
| Break ties in x and update to new ties. | |
| virtual int | select (Space &home, ViewArray< View > &x, int *ties, int n) |
| Select a view from x considering views with positions in ties. | |
Resource management and cloning | |
|
| |
| virtual bool | notice (void) const |
| Whether dispose must always be called (that is, notice is needed). | |
| virtual void | dispose (Space &home) |
| Delete view selection. |
Detailed Description
template<class Choose, class Merit>
class Gecode::ViewSelChoose< Choose, Merit >
Choose view according to merit.
Definition at line 198 of file brancher-view-sel.hpp.
Member Typedef Documentation
typedef ViewSel<typename Merit::View>::View Gecode::ViewSelChoose< Choose, Merit >::View [protected] |
Define the view type.
Reimplemented from Gecode::ViewSel< Merit::View >.
Reimplemented in Gecode::ViewSelChooseTbl< Choose, Merit >, Gecode::ViewSelChooseTbl< ChooseMin, Merit >, and Gecode::ViewSelChooseTbl< ChooseMax, Merit >.
Definition at line 200 of file brancher-view-sel.hpp.
typedef ViewSel<typename Merit::View>::BranchFilter Gecode::ViewSelChoose< Choose, Merit >::BranchFilter [protected] |
The branch filter that corresponds to the view type.
Reimplemented from Gecode::ViewSel< Merit::View >.
Reimplemented in Gecode::ViewSelChooseTbl< Choose, Merit >, Gecode::ViewSelChooseTbl< ChooseMin, Merit >, and Gecode::ViewSelChooseTbl< ChooseMax, Merit >.
Definition at line 201 of file brancher-view-sel.hpp.
typedef Merit::Val Gecode::ViewSelChoose< Choose, Merit >::Val [protected] |
Type of merit.
Reimplemented in Gecode::ViewSelChooseTbl< Choose, Merit >, Gecode::ViewSelChooseTbl< ChooseMin, Merit >, and Gecode::ViewSelChooseTbl< ChooseMax, Merit >.
Definition at line 203 of file brancher-view-sel.hpp.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Gecode::ViewSelChoose< Choose, Merit >::ViewSelChoose | ( | Space & | home, | |
| const VarBranch & | vb | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Constructor for creation.
Definition at line 526 of file brancher-view-sel.hpp.
| Gecode::ViewSelChoose< Choose, Merit >::ViewSelChoose | ( | Space & | home, | |
| bool | shared, | |||
| ViewSelChoose< Choose, Merit > & | vs | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Constructor for copying during cloning.
Definition at line 531 of file brancher-view-sel.hpp.
Member Function Documentation
| int Gecode::ViewSelChoose< Choose, Merit >::select | ( | Space & | home, | |
| ViewArray< View > & | x, | |||
| int | s | |||
| ) | [inline, virtual] |
Select a view from x starting from s and return its position.
Definition at line 537 of file brancher-view-sel.hpp.
| int Gecode::ViewSelChoose< Choose, Merit >::select | ( | Space & | home, | |
| ViewArray< View > & | x, | |||
| int | s, | |||
| BranchFilter | bf | |||
| ) | [inline, virtual] |
Select a view from x starting from s and return its position.
Definition at line 554 of file brancher-view-sel.hpp.
| void Gecode::ViewSelChoose< Choose, Merit >::ties | ( | Space & | home, | |
| ViewArray< View > & | x, | |||
| int | s, | |||
| int * | ties, | |||
| int & | n | |||
| ) | [inline, virtual] |
Select ties from x starting from s.
Reimplemented in Gecode::ViewSelChooseTbl< Choose, Merit >, Gecode::ViewSelChooseTbl< ChooseMin, Merit >, and Gecode::ViewSelChooseTbl< ChooseMax, Merit >.
Definition at line 574 of file brancher-view-sel.hpp.
| void Gecode::ViewSelChoose< Choose, Merit >::ties | ( | Space & | home, | |
| ViewArray< View > & | x, | |||
| int | s, | |||
| int * | ties, | |||
| int & | n, | |||
| BranchFilter | bf | |||
| ) | [inline, virtual] |
Select ties from x starting from s.
Reimplemented in Gecode::ViewSelChooseTbl< Choose, Merit >, Gecode::ViewSelChooseTbl< ChooseMin, Merit >, and Gecode::ViewSelChooseTbl< ChooseMax, Merit >.
Definition at line 597 of file brancher-view-sel.hpp.
| void Gecode::ViewSelChoose< Choose, Merit >::brk | ( | Space & | home, | |
| ViewArray< View > & | x, | |||
| int * | ties, | |||
| int & | n | |||
| ) | [inline, virtual] |
Break ties in x and update to new ties.
Reimplemented in Gecode::ViewSelChooseTbl< Choose, Merit >, Gecode::ViewSelChooseTbl< ChooseMin, Merit >, and Gecode::ViewSelChooseTbl< ChooseMax, Merit >.
Definition at line 622 of file brancher-view-sel.hpp.
| int Gecode::ViewSelChoose< Choose, Merit >::select | ( | Space & | home, | |
| ViewArray< View > & | x, | |||
| int * | ties, | |||
| int | n | |||
| ) | [inline, virtual] |
Select a view from x considering views with positions in ties.
Definition at line 645 of file brancher-view-sel.hpp.
| bool Gecode::ViewSelChoose< Choose, Merit >::notice | ( | void | ) | const [inline, virtual] |
Whether dispose must always be called (that is, notice is needed).
Reimplemented from Gecode::ViewSel< Merit::View >.
Definition at line 660 of file brancher-view-sel.hpp.
| void Gecode::ViewSelChoose< Choose, Merit >::dispose | ( | Space & | home | ) | [inline, virtual] |
Delete view selection.
Reimplemented from Gecode::ViewSel< Merit::View >.
Definition at line 666 of file brancher-view-sel.hpp.
Member Data Documentation
Choose Gecode::ViewSelChoose< Choose, Merit >::c [protected] |
How to choose.
Definition at line 205 of file brancher-view-sel.hpp.
Merit Gecode::ViewSelChoose< Choose, Merit >::m [protected] |
The merit object used.
Definition at line 207 of file brancher-view-sel.hpp.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- gecode/kernel/brancher-view-sel.hpp (Revision: 13166)


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