|
CMSIS-Build
Version 0.9.0 (beta)
Tools, software frameworks, and work flows for productivity with CMSIS based projects
|
The cbuildgen is the core tool for the build process. It is called from the Bash command line with the following syntax:
Where:
cbuildgen
is the name of tool.
<command>
specifies the operation of cbuildgen
(see table below). Only one command is permitted per invocation.
<ProjectFile>
is the name of the project file. The file extension (.cprj) is mandatory.
[options
] are additional parameters that control the operation (see table below). Note: available options are specific for each command.
Commands
| <command> | Description | Details |
|---|---|---|
| packlist | List missing packs | Check the current list of installed packs in the directory $CMSIS_PACK_ROOT . The URLs of missing packs are written to <ProjectFile>.cp_install file. |
| make | Generate makefile(s) | Generates <ProjectFile>.mak for Make required to build the project. When used with option –merge it generates also <ProjectFile>_cfg.mak for Make to update configuration files. This command also generates a ASCII log file <ProjectFile>.clog recording location and version of the selected toolchain, packs, components and config files. The option –output specifies the destination folder of the generated files. The location of the <ProjectFile>.cprj is used if –output is not specified. |
| extract | Extract layer from project | Creates a sub directory named ./Layer/<layername>/ for each layer described in <ProjectFile>.cprj. These folders contain a layer description file <layername>.clayer and the project and configuration files belonging to the layer. The option –layer=<layname> selects a specific layer by name. This option can be specified multiple times to select multiple layers. |
| remove | Remove layer from project | Updates the <ProjectFile>.cprj removing the layer description as well as all associated files and components for the layers specified at the command line. The command deletes the associated files from the respecctive project directory. The option –layer=<layname> selects a specific layer by name and is mandatory. This option can be specified multiple times to remove multiple layers. |
| compose | Create new project | Create new <ProjectFile>.cprj from layer files ([...]<layername>.clayer) as well as copying associated files. One or more clayer files are required. |
| add | Add layer to project | Updates the <ProjectFile>.cprj adding the layer description as well as all associated files and components for the clayer files specified at the command line. The command copies the associated files from the layer directory into the project directory. One or more clayer files are required. |
Options
| [option] | Description | Details |
|---|---|---|
| --merge | Update configuration files | When used with the command make , it generates also <ProjectFile>_cfg.mak for Make to update configuration files using ccmerge: Config File Updater (used by command: make). |
| --toolchain=<compiler> | Specify toolchain | For projects that can be build with multiple toolchains, it defines the toolchain for the build (used by command: make). |
| --output=<directory> | Specify output directory | Specifies the directory for the generated files *.mak files and the base directory for intermediate output from build. (used by command: make). |
| --layer=<layername> | Specify layer name | Specifies the name of the layer (used by commands: remove and extract). |
| <directory>/<layername>.clayer | Specify layer file | Specifies the directory and filename of the project layer (used by commands: add and compose). |
The cbuildgen: Build Process Manager uses information from the CMSIS project file *.cprj, software packs, and environment variables.
The <ProjectFile>.mak file includes two additional makefiles:
Note: cbuildgen does not update the *.cprj for commands packlist, make and extract. The merge tool updates the outdated configuration files with new merged data, keeping a copy of the original file.
$ cbuildgen packlist Simulation.cprj (cbuildgen): Build Process Manager 0.9.0 (C) 2020 ARM M654: URL 'http://www.keil.com/pack/ARM.CMSIS.5.6.0.pack' was added to the list of missing packages. M654: URL 'http://www.keil.com/pack/Keil.ARM_Compiler.1.6.1.pack' was added to the list of missing packages. M650: Command completed successfully. $ cbuildgen make Simulation.cprj (cbuildgen): Build Process Manager 0.9.0 (C) 2020 ARM M651: Generated makefile for merging config files: 'Simulation_cfg.mak' M652: Generated makefile for project build:'Simulation.mak'
| Message Number | Type | Description | Action |
|---|---|---|---|
| M200 | ERROR | Invalid arguments! | At least one argument is wrong. See usage and correct the argument. |
| M201 | ERROR | Too many arguments! | There is more arguments passed than allowed. See usage and correct the command line. |
| M202 | ERROR | No CPRJ input file was specified | A *.cprj file is not provided as an argument. |
| M203 | ERROR | Error reading file(s) ...! | The listed file could not be read. Check file content. |
| M204 | ERROR | File not found: ...! | The listed file was not found. |
| M205 | ERROR | $CMSIS_PACK_ROOT environment variable is not defined! | The tool requires the environment variable $CMSIS_PACK_ROOT to locate the CMSIS Packs. |
| M206 | ERROR | No command was specified! | The tool requires a command. See usage information for available commands (e.g. config, make) |
| M207 | ERROR | Multiple commands were specified! | More than one command was provided in arguments. A single command is required. |
| M208 | ERROR | Error copying file ...! | The specified file could not be copied and will be missing during build. |
| M500 | ERROR | RTE Model reports: MSG | Error while preparing data. See message for more details. |
| M502 | ERROR | RTE Model reports: #error NUM: NAME : MSG | Additional software components required. |
| M504 | ERROR | RTE Model reports: MISSING: – SPACE NAME | Add the missing component. |
| M600 | ERROR | Package index was not found in 'PATH/.Web | Check the package repository. |
| M601 | ERROR | Package 'VENDOR.NAME' was not found in package index! | Check the package repository. |
| M602 | ERROR | Package 'VENDOR.NAME.VER' was not found! | Check the package repository. |
| M603 | ERROR | No version of package 'VENDOR.NAME' was found! | Check the package repository. |
| M604 | ERROR | Unresolved package component: 'CMP' | Check project description file. |
| M605 | ERROR | Wrong CPRJ specification! | Check project description file. |
| M606 | ERROR | Device 'DEV (VENDOR)' was not found! | Check project description file. |
| M607 | ERROR | RTE Model construction failed! | The CMSIS-Pack engine reports an error message. |
| M608 | ERROR | No toolchain configuration file for 'NAME' version 'VER" was found! | Check CMSIS_COMPILER_ROOT or add the required toolchain configuration file to the project directory. |
| M609 | ERROR | Missing 'NAME' element in CPRJ file! | Check project description file. |
| M610 | ERROR | Project supports multiple toolchains. Select one with the option –toolchain | See usage and correct the argument. |
| M611 | ERROR | Selected toolchain is not supported by the project | Check project description file or command line arguments. |
| M630 | WARNING | Device ... is substituted by device variant ... . | Instead of the device specified by the project a variant found for this device is used. |
| M650 | INFO | Setup run successfully | For information only./td> |
| M651 | INFO | Generated makefile for merging config files: ... | For information only. |
| M652 | INFO | Generated makefile for project build:'NAME%.mak' | For information only. |
| M653 | INFO | Local config file ... was not found. Copying default file from package. | Please validate whether the config file is intentionally missing. The default config file may be missing project specific settings. |
| M654 | INFO | URL ... was added to the list of missing packages. | For information only. |
| M655 | INFO | CMSIS_COMPILER_ROOT environment variable was not set! | For information only. |
| M656 | INFO | Package 'VENDOR.NAME.VER' was found in local repository 'PATH'! | For information only. |


Bojack Attack is a web application dedicated to helping determine your mood. Click on a character's trait button to learn about their personality. Click on a character's mood button that you relate to most that day.


"The Great Gatsby is an undisputed classic of American literature from the period
following the First World War and is one of the great novels of the twentieth century"
- Anonymous
"F. Scott Fitzgerald's finest novel"
- Anonymous
$16.50
Details
Pages
240 Pages
Cover
Paperback
Publisher
Scribner
Language
English
Published
April 1995
Genre
Drama
Weight
4.8 ounces
Summary
The narrator, Nick Carraway, is a young Yale graduate who works as a bond broker in Manhattan. He rents a
house at West Egg on Long Island across the water from his cousin, Daisy. His neighbour there is the
enigmatic Jay Gatsby, a self-made millionaire from the Midwest who lives the high life from the profits
of his minor criminal activities.
Gatsby’s infamous parties are attended by many guests who do not know their host. Nick becomes cynically
fascinated and transfixed by Gatsby, and their friendship nurtures many confidences. Carraway learns
that Gatsby and Daisy had been in love, but that Daisy had not waited for him to return from the war and
had married another. Nick arranges a meeting between the two, and Daisy finds herself impressed by the
change in Gatsby’s fortunes. Daisy’s husband Tom, himself already involved in an affair with the
garage-owner’s wife Myrtle, becomes jealous of Gatsby’s attentions to his wife. Then Myrtle is killed in
an accident, and Tom tells Myrtle’s husband that Gatsby is responsible.
What Mac learns is that there is sixty million American dollars hidden in Cuba by Sara's grandfather when
he
fled Castro's revolution. With the "Cuban Thaw" underway between Havana and Washington, Carlos, Eduardo,
and
Sara know it's only a matter of time before someone finds the stash - by accident or on purpose. And Mac
knows if he accepts this job, he'll walk away rich…or not at all.
Through it all, Nick watches as Gatsby is betrayed by his own dreams, which have been nurtured by a
meretricious society.
About the author
F. Scott Fitzgerald was born on September 24, 1896, in St. Paul, Minnesota.  Following the unsuccessful Tender is the Night, Fitzgerald moved to Hollywood
and became a scriptwriter. He died of a heart attack in 1940, at age 44, his final novel only half
completed.
DeMille spent three years at Hofstra University, then joined the Army where he attended Officer Candidate
School and was commissioned a Lieutenant in the United States Army (1966-69). He saw action in Vietnam
as an
infantry platoon leader with the First Cavalry Division and was decorated with the Air Medal, Bronze
Star,
and the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry.
F. Scott Fitzgerald was born Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald on September 24, 1896, in St. Paul, Minnesota. His
namesake (and second cousin three times removed on his father's side) was Francis Scott Key, who wrote the
lyrics to the "Star-Spangled Banner." Fitzgerald's mother, Mary McQuillan, was from an Irish-Catholic family
that had made a small fortune in Minnesota as wholesale grocers. His father, Edward Fitzgerald, had opened a
wicker furniture business in St. Paul, and, when it failed, he took a job as a salesman for Procter & Gamble
that took his family back and forth between Buffalo and Syracuse in upstate New York during the first decade
of Fitzgerald's life. However, Edward Fitzgerald lost his job with Procter & Gamble in 1908, when F. Scott
Fitzgerald was 12, and the family moved back to St. Paul to live off of his mother's inheritance.
Fitzgerald was a bright, handsome and ambitious boy, the pride and joy of his parents and especially his
mother. He attended the St. Paul Academy, and when he was 13, he saw his first piece of writing appear in
print: a detective story published in the school newspaper. In 1911, when Fitzgerald was 15 years old, his
parents sent him to the Newman School, a prestigious Catholic preparatory school in New Jersey. There, he
met Father Sigourney Fay, who noticed his incipient talent with the written word and encouraged him to
pursue his literary ambitions.


PROJECT REACTOR
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This is the site where you can buy online goods from custom sales or locate the nearest store and go there and buy there.Select the item,place a bid on the item and then buy the item at a smart price.
Locate your nearest store now!Describe the product here and set the size of image should be 500 x 325
Describe the product here and set the size of image should be 500 x 325
Describe the product here and set the size of image should be 500 x 325
Describe the product here and set the size of image should be 500 x 325


Let ABC be a triangle.
I say that the sum of any two angles of the triangle ABC is less than two right angles.
Produce BC to D.
Since the angle ACD is an exterior angle of the triangle ABC, therefore it is greater than the interior and opposite angle ABC. Add the angle ACB to each. Then the sum of the angles ACD and ACB is greater than the sum of the angles ABC and BCA.
But the sum of the angles ACD and ACB is equal to two right angles. Therefore the sum of the angles ABC and BCA is less than two right angles.
Similarly we can prove that the sum of the angles BAC and ACB is also less than two right angles, and so the sum of the angles CAB and ABC as well.
Therefore in any triangle the sum of any two angles is less than two right angles.
This proposition is strengthened in Proposition I.32 to say the sum of all three angles in a triangle equals two right angles.


About
I am a web developer who is passionate about programming and technology. Using new techniques or technologies to make my code more efficient is something that excites me. Also, if I've decided to love something I love it as much as Joss Whedon loves to use one-liners.
Before I fell in love with code I wanted to be a lighting designer for theatre. Creating worlds and environments with nothing more than well placed instruments and a color palette is an invigorating thought. Eventually I found the theatre environment to be too resistant to new ideas, unlike the tech industry, and decided to leave my degree behind. A few years after graduating college I had some conversations with important friends and family who helped me decide to reignite my passion for technology and creating new things. Those conversations landed me in the throws of Dev Bootcamp.
Now that I've graduated from Dev Bootcamp I'm now looking for opportunities to fuel my passion. If you are interested in learning more about me please send me an email at amoodyldes@gmail.com


yolo
0x41414141 5
usually, sometimes 12 times. <IP_ADDRESS>:3647 http://assets.shallweplayaga.me/yolo
bcrypted answer: $2a$10$rhS87u1XAwFaUD/GIZ5WsO1g8EutVmJqKzba3Zo2XDVc91P3RZw22
solving teams:
solved by 2 teams
0x41414141 5
usually, sometimes 12 times. <IP_ADDRESS>:3647 http://assets.shallweplayaga.me/yolo
bcrypted answer: $2a$10$rhS87u1XAwFaUD/GIZ5WsO1g8EutVmJqKzba3Zo2XDVc91P3RZw22
solved by 2 teams


Kathleen A Robinson
Republican
retired Oncology nurse, property management self employed
RN with additional certifications,Oncology certified RN
81632
I have a logical and fair mind to represent various groups interest. I was director of Nursing at local hospital for 5 years and every day plant management, employee management and advocate, dealing with community members, problem solving,V advocating for the institution was ongoing.
Donated to Jim Jordan. $5. monthly. President Trump reelection. $20. a few times this election season. Colorado Republican Party. $30. once I remember. Cory Gardner. $5. for 4 months. all. 2020
Working full time provided little time to volunteer. I have volunteered for friends during their or their families needs pertaining to end of life care, involving physical care emotional support, and hospice duties.
I have in the past attended redistricting hearings (2010?) held in Boulder . The subject interested me and since my time may be less structured in the future thought it would be an important subject to tackle.
It will be most important to listen to everyone and understand viewpoints. It is an important quality in management to exercise impartial and fair decisions. Our government operations many times lacks this insite .
I have in the past overseen employee disputes which resulted in a positive way for both parties. Nursing is a profession that requires logic, gathering information until exhausted, reasoning and unique ways to view and invent the best result....working with all age groups, ethnicities and biases.
female


var api = require('../api');
var utility = require('../utility');
telegram.link
Copyright 2014 Enrico Stara<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Released under the MIT License
http://telegram.link
Dependencies:
var api = require('../api');
var utility = require('../utility');
This module wraps API methods required to manage the user contacts.
See Api Methods
Access only via Client object and contacts
instance property
function Contacts(client) {
this.client = client;
}
Event: 'method name'
Each of the following methods emits an event with the same name when done, an error
event otherwise.
Return a Promise to get the current user’s contact list.
The code:
Contacts.prototype.getContacts = function (hash, callback) {
return utility.callService(api.service.contacts.getContacts, this.client, this.client._channel, callback, arguments);
};
Export the class
module.exports = exports = Contacts;


By email you receive a Checkpoint Communiqué from the ABSCH.
 Everything is
in order and you are happy that the users within your jurisdiction are
following ABS measures from Wizards Kingdom appropriately. This is very
helpful to enhance the collaboration between the two fictional worlds.
Contact the User and the Provider to try to solve any problems.
Contact the User and take measures to ensure that he is in compliance with ABS requirements.
Take no action.


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
For the venison, preheat the oven to 150C/300F/Gas 2. Lay the pancetta slices out on a clean work surface. Roll the venison onto the pancetta, and tightly wrap it up.
Heat a large ovenproof frying pan and fry the venison until golden-brown all over.
Place in the oven and cook for 12-14 minutes, or until cooked to your liking.
Remove from the oven and leave to rest, covered in a warm place, for five minutes.
For the venison jus, heat a high-sided frying pan until hot, add the olive oil and venison trimmings and cook for a couple of minutes until browned.
Add the onion, carrot, juniper, celery and thyme.
Cover the meat with the red wine and bring to the boil, then cook until the volume of red wine has reduced completely.
Add one-fifth of the chicken stock and cook until very little of the liquid is left. Repeat this process with the chicken stock five times until it is all added.
Pass the jus through a muslin cloth into a clean pan.
Whisk in the dark chocolate and add salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste. Keep warm.
For the vegetables, place the butternut squash in a frying pan with a tablespoon of the olive oil, plus the thyme and garlic. Cook for five minutes, or until just tender.
Cook the salsify: poach it in a saucepan with the milk and shallot until soft, but still retaining a little bite. Remove from the pan and pat dry with kitchen paper.
Heat half of the butter and a dash of olive oil in a pan and fry the salsify until light golden-brown. Add the chopped parsley and garlic.
Heat another frying pan, add the remaining butter and a splash more olive oil and fry the wild mushrooms for 1-2 minutes.
Bring a small pan of salted water to the boil, add the Brussels sprout leaves and cook for one minute. Prepare a bowl of iced water. Drain the sprout leaves and refresh in the iced water. Drain again and pat dry with kitchen paper or a clean tea towel.
Toss the sprout leaves with the remaining olive oil, and salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste.
To serve, cut the venison into thick slices and place on each of four plates. Scatter some salsify and butternut squash around and on top. Drizzle with the sauce and garnish with the dressed sprout leaves.


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Now HiringApply NowHourly Management Restaurant Support Center |
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Beneficial owner ${owner.ownerid}
ID
${owner.ownerid}
Name
${owner.relationship_owner_first_name} ${owner.relationship_owner_last_name}


--- layout: post title: What are friends for? date: 2005-01-26 00:00:00 categories: personal social ---
What are friends for? "As the Greek philosopher Epicurus observed: "Of all the things that wisdom provides to help one live one's life in happiness, the greatest by far is the possession of friendship. Eating or drinking without a friend is the life of a lion or a wolf.""


--- layout: post title: Elsa Beskow Book Giveaway - Check it out date: 2011-07-07 23:43:00.000000000 -04:00 categories: - Books - Giveaways tags: - Book giveaway - Elsa Beskow - Giveaway status: publish type: post published: true meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _edit_last: '1' dsq_thread_id: '1188589978' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
Valerie over at Jump Into A Book has the most amazing giveaway running until 31 July. It's open to international entries too. The giveaway is for 19 (can you believe it) Elsa Beskow books. We love her books, but only have a few at present. The illustrations are gorgeous and the stories are lovely too. The books included in the giveaway are:
Picture source here.
There are extra ways to enter, so head on over to Jump Into A Book to check the giveaway out. Good luck! Jacinta x


Wikidata data virus protein SARS-CoV- WikiPathways gene used Figure RDF wd:Q Available from: information proteins SPARQL [Internet]. genes knowledge OpenUrl new resources wdt:P schema COVID- Open annotations research statements using BridgeDb Download UniProt bots ?virus Data Scholia Web added data-hide-link-title=""> data-icon-position="" figure link model tab Semantic Wikidata. available coronavirus different identifier pathways workflow Gene Human Wikidata, developed human integration set CrossRef OPTIONAL created identifiers items links literature query shape UniProt, Using articles coronaviruses database extracted identifiers. linked mapping pathway primary protein. related semantic seven taxon use work (see ?wdRoot Acids Apr D): International Labra Nucleic Res. Vrandečić [cited applied biological entries identifiers, manually mappings project protocol provides reference resource resources. schemas step uses various web Coronavirus GPML In: Jan Taxonomy WikiPathways. advantage bot endpoint entity example, external genes, including item molecular number obtain obtained output process qualifiers required requires showing shows sources statement strains, structure ?ncbi ?virusLabel BIND Krötzsch Linked Protein RefSeq Science ShEx Wiki Willighagen access add additional allow allows case containing discuss duplicate existing expressions following gene, given means model, models mygene.info open page pandemic, populate properties proteins. provide queries shapes specific spike update ‘main


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This app tests a from scratch rendering engine. Randomly generates a grid of varying heights. Arrow Keys to turn. ASWD to move. QE to go up or down. Controls need fixed but renderer works.
This app tests a from scratch rendering engine. Randomly generates a grid of varying heights. Arrow Keys to turn. ASWD to move. QE to go up or down. Controls need fixed but renderer works.


This program is the solution by Carlos Gratacos for the UPRM COMP4046 2015-2016 First Semester, second project Geometry and GUI, for the professor Remi Megret.
Instructions
For using this Program touch any of the tabs, location of the part that it represents, to load the page of the part of the project you wish to see.
-- First Part represents Animation and Keyboard
-- Second Part represents Interactive Transformation
-- The bonus
Resources Created
--Istructions: PDF File
--Assignment Documentation: PDF File
--Part One: Javascript file
--Part Two: Javascript file
--Bonus: Javascript file
--Project:
CSS file
Outside Resources
--Image of asteroid
--
Image of space
--Image of sky
--
Concise CSS Framework


Sensex ends 216 points lower; IT stocks fall
After trading on a weak note through the day, the 30-share index ended 215.76 points, or 0.53 per cent, lower at 40,359.41.
by PTIMumbai: Market benchmark Sensex dropped 216 points on Friday, dragged by losses in index-heavyweights Infosys, TCS and HDFC Bank.
After trading on a weak note through the day, the 30-share index ended 215.76 points, or 0.53 per cent, lower at 40,359.41. It hit an intra-day low of 40,276.83 and a high of 40,653.17.
Similarly, the broader NSE Nifty settled 54 points, or 0.45 per cent, down at 11,914.40.
Infosys was the top loser in the Sensex pack, dropping 2.89 per cent, followed by TCS, Asian Paints, Bharti Airtel and HCL Tech.
On the other hand, Tata Steel gained 3.74 per cent, NTPC 2.35 per cent, Vedanta 2.27 per cent and ONGC 2.18 per cent.
IT stocks led the fall in the market amid reports of changes in US work visa requirements aimed at protecting American workers, traders said.
Elsewhere in Asia, bourses in Hong Kong, Tokyo and Seoul settled in the green, while Shanghai finished on a negative note.
European equities were also trading on a positive note in their respective early deals.
Meanwhile, the Indian rupee depreciated marginally to 71.79 against the US dollar in intra-day trade.
Brent crude futures, the global oil benchmark, dipped 0.03 per cent to USD 63.95 per barrel.


KISANHELP
HOME
SCHEMES
LOCATION
CROP
WORLD-WIDE FARMING NEWS
COMMUNITY
SIGNUP/LOGIN
Plant Disease Classifier
Built for Farmers
cloud_upload
Choose Image of Crop leaf
*Supports .png, .jpg, .jpeg, .jfif
check
Your Plant is infected with :-
CONFIDENCE :
%


Simple mock server for REST and XML-RPC API It can mock GET, POST, PUT, PATCH, DELETE and some more rarely used HTTP methods.
Setup Expectations
An expectation contains:
- request matcher - used to match which requests this expectation should be applied to
- action - what action to take, actions include response, forward, callback and error
- times - how many times the action should be taken
- timeToLive - how long the expectation should stay active
- MockServer will play expectations in the exact order they are added. For example, if an expectation A is added with Times.exactly(3) then expectation B is added with Times.exactly(2) with the same request matcher they will be applied in the following order A, A, A, B, B.
var mockServerClient = require('mockserver-client').mockServerClient;
mockServerClient("localhost", 1080).mockAnyResponse({ "httpRequest": {
"method": "POST", "path": "/login", "body": "{username: 'foo',
password: 'bar'}" }, "httpResponse": { "statusCode": 302, "headers": {
"Location" : [ "https://www.mock-server.com" ] }, "cookies": {
"sessionId" : "2By8LOhBmaW5nZXJwcmludCIlMDAzMW" } } });
Install with pip:
$ pip install mock-server
Or install with easy_install:
$ easy_install mock-server
And after run:
$ mock-server --dir=/path/to/api
It will be listening on port 8888 and wait for your HTTP requests.
For create mock for url path go to:
http://localhost:8888/__manage/create
Mocked GET /user/tom:
$ curl -v -X GET http://demo.mockapi.org/user/tom > GET /user/tom
HTTP/1.1 > Host: demo.mockapi.org > Accept: */* > < HTTP/1.1 200 OK <
Access-Control-Allow-Origin: * < Content-Type: application/json;
charset=utf-8 < Content-Length: 64 < Server: TornadoServer/2.4.1 < {
"name": "Tom", "surname": "Smith", "age": 22 }
- Mocking REST API.
- Mocking RPC API (xml, json).
- Upstream server proxy (proxy an existing api).
- Variables in url path.
- Simple api documentation (markdown).
- Api authentication (HTTP Basic authentication).
response content format:
%METHOD%_%STATUS%.%FORMAT%
response headers format:
%METHOD%_H_%STATUS%.%FORMAT%
root_dir/ GET_200.json # response content for GET / GET_H_200.json #
headers for GET / user/ DELETE_404.xml # response content for DELETE
/user.xml?__statusCode=404 POST_200.json # response content for POST
/user POST_H_200.json # headers for POST /user
If you have any trouble, report bug at GitHub Issue https://github.com/tomashanacek/mock-server/issues
All the documentation in this page is taken from Mock Server Docs


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use the materials for any commercial purpose, or for any public display (commercial or non-commercial);
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| # | Date | Time | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Publishing Genius | 10/01/2016 | 3:29 PM | $321.33 |
| Akashic Press | 10/02/2016 | 3:20 PM | $234.34 |
| Coffee House | 10/03/2016 | 3:03 PM | $724.17 |
| Black Balloon | 10/04/2016 | 3:00 PM | $23.71 |
| Strange Object | 10/05/2016 | 2:49 PM | $8345.23 |
| Tin House | 10/06/2016 | 2:23 PM | $245.12 |
| Feminist Press | 10/07/2016 | 2:15 PM | $5663.54 |
| OR Books | 10/09/2016 | 2:13 PM | $943.45 |


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Set up UFW firewall to work with with IPv6
Use UFW firewall with IPv6 - Debian, Ubuntu
Difficulty: 1
Time: 5 minutes
Internet Protocol Version 6 (IPv6) is the standard network-layer protocol supporting the Internet
and is the followup version to IPv4 (also referred to as "IP"). Ubuntu and Debian come with all the tools you need to use IPv6.
This article walks you through how to use Uncomplicated Firewall (UFW) with IPv6 as well as IPV4.
First, make sure you have UFW installed. See Install a UFW firewall - Debian, Ubuntu for instructions.
Set up UFW to work with IPv6
- Open the UFW configuration file:
sudo vim /etc/default/ufw
-
Look for this section, which should be near the top:
# Set to yes to apply rules to support IPv6 (no means only IPv6 on loopback
# accepted). You will need to 'disable' and then 'enable' the firewall for
# the changes to take affect.
IPV6=yes
- Make sure that it includes
IPV6=yes
.
- Save and close the file.
- Reload UFW by disabling it first and then enabling it:
sudo ufw disable
sudo ufw enable
- Enter y at the prompt to continue.
The output should show:
Firewall is active and enabled on system startup
That's it! UFW now configures both IPv4 and IPv6 firewall rules when needed.
Next steps
You have set up UFW to work with IPv6. If you haven't already, you can also
Set up UFW firewall - Debian, Ubuntu
by allowing/denying connections and defining rules.


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Performance Test Results Report
Table of Contents
Memory (125 threads)
Memory (1 threads)
Memory (25 threads)
Memory (5 threads)
Group: jms_memory, Match of axis: Used
Group: jms_memory, Match of axis: Total
Group: jms_memory, Match of axis: Max
Throughput (1 threads)
Throughput (25 threads)
Throughput (5 threads)
Throughput (125 threads)
Group: jms_troughput, Match of axis: Minimum
Group: jms_troughput, Match of axis: Maximum
Group: jms_troughput, Match of axis: Average
Group: jms_troughput, Match of axis: Result
Response Time (125 threads)
Response Time (5 threads)
Response Time (1 threads)
Response Time (25 threads)
Group: jms_response_time, Match of axis: Minimum
Group: jms_response_time, Match of axis: Maximum
Group: jms_response_time, Match of axis: Average
Group: jms_response_time, Match of axis: Result
Charts for group: jms_memory
Plain results
Memory (125 threads)
Memory (1 threads)
Memory (25 threads)
Memory (5 threads)
Combined results
Group: jms_memory, Match of axis: Used
Group: jms_memory, Match of axis: Total
Group: jms_memory, Match of axis: Max
Charts for group: jms_troughput
Plain results
Throughput (1 threads)
Throughput (25 threads)
Throughput (5 threads)
Throughput (125 threads)
Combined results
Group: jms_troughput, Match of axis: Minimum
Group: jms_troughput, Match of axis: Maximum
Group: jms_troughput, Match of axis: Average
Group: jms_troughput, Match of axis: Result
Charts for group: jms_response_time
Plain results
Response Time (125 threads)
Response Time (5 threads)
Response Time (1 threads)
Response Time (25 threads)
Combined results
Group: jms_response_time, Match of axis: Minimum
Group: jms_response_time, Match of axis: Maximum
Group: jms_response_time, Match of axis: Average
Group: jms_response_time, Match of axis: Result


{# Load jQuery and Bootstrap JS. Check request.resource_registry for any pending JS requires.
Override this if you want your JS to appear on every page of the site.
#}
{# Pull JS for widgets #}
{% if request.on_demand_resource_renderer %}
{% for js_url in request.on_demand_resource_renderer.get_resources("js") %}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}


Juno <IP_ADDRESS> is a major update.
There weren't very many code changes but the source has been made a part of Jazz Foundation.
This required some restructuring of the project.
The project on Jazz Hub will eventually be discontinued.
However, the libraries on IBM Community Source will continue to be updated regularly.
- Project split up into 3 separate bundles:
- org.apache.juneau - Core serializers and parsers.
- org.apache.juneau.rest - REST server component.
- org.apache.juneau.rest.client - REST client component.
- Code changes to facilitate breaking up bundles:
- org.apache.juneau.rest.labels.Link class moved to
Link.
- References to org.apache.juneau.rest.RestException in {@link oaj.encoders.Encoder} class changed to IOException.
- Changed configuration names for consistency with Jazz Framework.
RestClient.execute(HttpUriRequest)method that allows subclasses to handle their own HTTP request execution.
- Changes in JazzRestClient to handle introduction of SSO support in v6.
- &plainText debug feature was broken.
- Removed double-buffering in RestRequest.
- Metadata cleanup, Find Bug fixes.


Relative importance and model-averaged parameter coefficient from best-supported models (confidence set of models, see S2 File for details). QOI are denoted by: maxI h = the epidemic peak size; tmaxI h = time to peak; cumI h = final epidemic size. Before model fitting, parameters were centered on zero and scaled to unit variance, to normalize parameters within the same range, hence coefficient estimates are within a range of 0.0 to 1.0; likewise the relative importance of parameters is on a scale between 0.00 and 1.00. The model-averaged coefficients effects are summarized by their direction (+|−), positive indicates the QOI increases as the parameter increases, while negative indicates QOI decreases as the parameter increases. Relative importance ≥0.90 appears in bold, an arbitrary cut-off for visualizing most important parameters. Notations and descriptions of parameters are denoted in Table 2.


This post is the first of a three parts series of articles about Developing behavior-driven tests for JEE web applications with Jbehave
- Part-1: Terminology, Tools and the ‘Volcano’ stories
- Part-2: Writing Stories and Java Implementation
- Part-3: Automate the tests and generate reports
Behavior-driven development, or BDD, is an agile software development process that provides the developers, QA, project managers and business team with a shared tool-set and process for software development collaboration.
In this guide, we’ll learn to design, develop and automate Black-box tests for a JEE web application in a BDD fashion. We’ll develop on top of Jbehave framework.
Part 1 - Terminology, Tools and the ‘Volcano’ stories
Glossary
Black-box testing
According to Wikipedia, “Black-box testing is a method of software testing that examines the functionality of an application without peering into its internal structures or workings”. As such, Black-box testing focuses entirely on the inputs and outputs of the software system – the “black box”.
Behavior-driven development(BDD)
Behavior-driven development is an extension of test-driven development that makes use of a simple, domain-specific scripting language.
In BDD, you describe what you want the system to do by talking through example behavior. Work from the outside-in to implement those behaviors using examples to validate you’re what you’re building.
The customer (who may be a Scrum Product Owner) describes what they want, and the developers ask questions to flesh out enough detail about the behavior to be able to implement it”. (BDD in a nutshell)
Structure:
-
A BDD story is a description of a requirement and its business benefit, and a set of criteria by which we all agree that it is “done”. There should be a story for each feature.
-
A Story consists of a narrative and one or more scenarios.
-
A narrative is a short, simple description of a feature told from the perspective of a person or role that requires the new functionality. The narrative shifts the focus from writing features to discussing them (technologyconversations.com).
-
A scenario consists of steps, in the format of ‘Given-When-Then’. ‘Given’ and ‘When’ trigger actions, and ‘Then’ is the verification:
Frameworks and Tools
Jbehave in a nutshell
JBehave is an open-source framework for Behavior-Driven Development.
It supports Java-based development, and plain English is used to form the story.
The steps in the story are visually linked to a corresponding Java method:
JBehave supports multiple mechanisms for parameter injection. In the above example, the ‘user’ and ‘password’ as arguments extracted from the @When step, with the @named annotation, following a natural order to the parameters in the annotated Java method.
In addition, Jbehave provides an easy way to create more intelligent data types than these strings. There are multiple plugins for generating comprehensive and interactive reports.
There are many (many!) advanced features that are worth checking out (see advanced topics in the Jbehave site); we’ll only be using a few of them. We’ll explain how Jbehave works at a lower level later.
Thucydides
Thucydides is a tool designed to make writing automated acceptance tests easier.
Thucydides and JBehave work well together. Thucydides uses simple conventions to make it easier to get started in writing and implementing JBehave stories. It reports on both JBehave and Thucydides steps, which can be seamlessly combined in the same class.
Requirements and tools
-
There are JBehave plugins for IntelliJ-Idea and Eclipse. Both come with a custom JBehave Story Editor which provides a syntax highlighting, step hyperlink detection and link to corresponding Java method, step autocompletion, detecting both unimplemented steps and more. Hence, one of these IDE is required.
-
We use maven for import libraries, build, run and automated tests
-
You can download and follow the source code through the guide. The dispatcher of the ‘tests’ module is written in Scala. To run it you’ll need a Scala SDK.
Jbehave Plugin and the ‘Volcano’ Stories
We use Idea IntelliJ-IDE with ‘Jbehave support’ plugin for writing the stories and the code behind.
Volcano
‘Volcano’ is intended to be a social network for Volcano enthusiasts.
The project manager of ‘Volcano’ would like to add some basic features and behaviors:
-
User account
-
Registration to ‘Volcano’.
-
Change password.
-
-
User network
- Add a new friend.
Each feature will be described in it’s own Jbehave story file. Here is how the “Registration” story looks like before applying the ‘‘Jbehave support’’ plugin:
And after:
At this stage the steps are marked in red, and we get a message when the mouse hovers that there is no Java method that linked with the steps.
Initial Dependencies
Here Thucydides kicks in.
We’ll use ‘net.thucydides’ libraries for the implementation.
The following Jbehave plugin artifact:
<groupId>net.thucydides</groupId>
<artifactId>thucydides-jbehave-plugin</artifactId>
This includes the Jbehave libraries that are required for the Java implementation code behind:
‘Jbehave-core’ provides the basic Jbehave BDD building blocks: The @Given @When @Then Annotations, and the annotations responsible for the parameter injection (i.e. @Named) ‘Jbehave-junit-runner’ provides functionality for the story and scenarios lifecycle and reporting.
Later on, we’ll use it to identify the stories and run the test.
Next
In Part-2 we’ll implement the ‘Registration’ story, and review solutions to the implementation challenges.


--- title: "Правдивая история любви" # description: "" tags: ["life"] categories: ["fun"] date: "2012-12-13" ---


| MPI_GATHER(sendbuf, sendcount, sendtype, recvbuf, recvcount, recvtype, root, comm) | |
| IN sendbuf | starting address of send buffer (choice) |
| IN sendcount | number of elements in send buffer (non-negative integer) |
| IN sendtype | data type of send buffer elements (handle) |
| OUT recvbuf | address of receive buffer (choice, significant only at root) |
| IN recvcount | number of elements for any single receive (non-negative integer, significant only at root) |
| IN recvtype | data type of recv buffer elements (significant only at root) (handle) |
| IN root | rank of receiving process (integer) |
| IN comm | communicator (handle) |
int MPI_Gather(const void* sendbuf, int sendcount, MPI_Datatype sendtype, void* recvbuf, int recvcount, MPI_Datatype recvtype, int root, MPI_Comm comm)
MPI_Gather(sendbuf, sendcount, sendtype, recvbuf, recvcount, recvtype, root, comm, ierror)
TYPE(*), DIMENSION(..), INTENT(IN) :: sendbuf
TYPE(*), DIMENSION(..) :: recvbuf
INTEGER, INTENT(IN) :: sendcount, recvcount, root
TYPE(MPI_Datatype), INTENT(IN) :: sendtype, recvtype
TYPE(MPI_Comm), INTENT(IN) :: comm
INTEGER, OPTIONAL, INTENT(OUT) :: ierror
MPI_GATHER(SENDBUF, SENDCOUNT, SENDTYPE, RECVBUF, RECVCOUNT, RECVTYPE, ROOT, COMM, IERROR)
<type> SENDBUF(*), RECVBUF(*)
INTEGER SENDCOUNT, SENDTYPE, RECVCOUNT, RECVTYPE, ROOT, COMM, IERROR
If comm is an intracommunicator, each process (root process included) sends the contents of its send buffer to the root process. The root process receives the messages and stores them in rank order. The outcome is as if each of the n processes in the group (including the root process) had executed a call to
and the root had executed n calls to
where extent(recvtype) is the type extent obtained from a call to MPI_Type_get_extent.
An alternative description is that the n messages sent by the processes in the group are concatenated in rank order, and the resulting message is received by the root as if by a call to MPI_RECV(recvbuf, recvcount·n, recvtype, ...).
The receive buffer is ignored for all non-root processes.
General, derived datatypes are allowed for both sendtype and recvtype. The type signature of sendcount, sendtype on each process must be equal to the type signature of recvcount, recvtype at the root. This implies that the amount of data sent must be equal to the amount of data received, pairwise between each process and the root. Distinct type maps between sender and receiver are still allowed.
All arguments to the function are significant on process root, while on other processes, only arguments sendbuf, sendcount, sendtype, root, and comm are significant. The arguments root and comm must have identical values on all processes.
The specification of counts and types should not cause any location on the root to be written more than once. Such a call is erroneous.
Note that the recvcount argument at the root indicates the number of items it receives from each process, not the total number of items it receives.
The ``in place'' option for intracommunicators is specified by passing MPI_IN_PLACE as the value of sendbuf at the root. In such a case, sendcount and sendtype are ignored, and the contribution of the root to the gathered vector is assumed to be already in the correct place in the receive buffer.
If comm is an intercommunicator, then the call involves all processes in the intercommunicator, but with one group (group A) defining the root process. All processes in the other group (group B) pass the same value in argument root, which is the rank of the root in group A. The root passes the value MPI_ROOT in root. All other processes in group A pass the value MPI_PROC_NULL in root. Data is gathered from all processes in group B to the root. The send buffer arguments of the processes in group B must be consistent with the receive buffer argument of the root.
| MPI_GATHERV(sendbuf, sendcount, sendtype, recvbuf, recvcounts, displs, recvtype, root, comm) | |
| IN sendbuf | starting address of send buffer (choice) |
| IN sendcount | number of elements in send buffer (non-negative integer) |
| IN sendtype | data type of send buffer elements (handle) |
| OUT recvbuf | address of receive buffer (choice, significant only at root) |
| IN recvcounts | non-negative integer array (of length group size) containing the number of elements that are received from each process (significant only at root) |
| IN displs | integer array (of length group size). Entry i specifies the displacement relative to recvbuf at which to place the incoming data from process i (significant only at root) |
| IN recvtype | data type of recv buffer elements (significant only at root) (handle) |
| IN root | rank of receiving process (integer) |
| IN comm | communicator (handle) |
int MPI_Gatherv(const void* sendbuf, int sendcount, MPI_Datatype sendtype, void* recvbuf, const int recvcounts[], const int displs[], MPI_Datatype recvtype, int root, MPI_Comm comm)
MPI_Gatherv(sendbuf, sendcount, sendtype, recvbuf, recvcounts, displs, recvtype, root, comm, ierror)
TYPE(*), DIMENSION(..), INTENT(IN) :: sendbuf
TYPE(*), DIMENSION(..) :: recvbuf
INTEGER, INTENT(IN) :: sendcount, recvcounts(*), displs(*), root
TYPE(MPI_Datatype), INTENT(IN) :: sendtype, recvtype
TYPE(MPI_Comm), INTENT(IN) :: comm
INTEGER, OPTIONAL, INTENT(OUT) :: ierror
MPI_GATHERV(SENDBUF, SENDCOUNT, SENDTYPE, RECVBUF, RECVCOUNTS, DISPLS, RECVTYPE, ROOT, COMM, IERROR)
<type> SENDBUF(*), RECVBUF(*)
INTEGER SENDCOUNT, SENDTYPE, RECVCOUNTS(*), DISPLS(*), RECVTYPE, ROOT, COMM, IERROR
MPI_GATHERV extends the functionality of MPI_GATHER by allowing a varying count of data from each process, since recvcounts is now an array. It also allows more flexibility as to where the data is placed on the root, by providing the new argument, displs.
If comm is an intracommunicator, the outcome is as if each process, including the root process, sends a message to the root,
and the root executes n receives,
The data received from process j is placed into recvbuf of the root process beginning at offset displs[j] elements (in terms of the recvtype).
The receive buffer is ignored for all non-root processes.
The type signature implied by sendcount, sendtype on process i must be equal to the type signature implied by recvcounts[i], recvtype at the root. This implies that the amount of data sent must be equal to the amount of data received, pairwise between each process and the root. Distinct type maps between sender and receiver are still allowed, as illustrated in Example Examples using MPI_GATHER, MPI_GATHERV .
All arguments to the function are significant on process root, while on other processes, only arguments sendbuf, sendcount, sendtype, root, and comm are significant. The arguments root and comm must have identical values on all processes.
The specification of counts, types, and displacements should not cause any location on the root to be written more than once. Such a call is erroneous.
The ``in place'' option for intracommunicators is specified by passing MPI_IN_PLACE as the value of sendbuf at the root. In such a case, sendcount and sendtype are ignored, and the contribution of the root to the gathered vector is assumed to be already in the correct place in the receive buffer.
If comm is an intercommunicator, then the call involves all processes in the intercommunicator, but with one group (group A) defining the root process. All processes in the other group (group B) pass the same value in argument root, which is the rank of the root in group A. The root passes the value MPI_ROOT in root. All other processes in group A pass the value MPI_PROC_NULL in root. Data is gathered from all processes in group B to the root. The send buffer arguments of the processes in group B must be consistent with the receive buffer argument of the root.


Rendering Large Point Clouds in Unity
Bachelor Thesis, Simon Fraiss
simon.nosp@m..fra.nosp@m.iss@g.nosp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Namespaces:
- CloudData: Containing data structures for storing the cloud data
- CloudController: MonoBehaviour-Scripts for loading PointClouds
- Controllers: Contains a CameraController for simple navigation.
- DataStructures: Useful data structures used in the Project
- Loading: The GameObject-Update-System
- ObjectCreation: MeshConfigurations defining how the points should be rendered
- Edl: Classes for Eye-Dome-Lighting
Important classes for usage:
- CloudController.StaticPointCloudSet: Needed for simple point cloud rendering (everything is rendered at once)
- CloudController.DynamicPointCloudSet: Needed for dynamic point cloud rendering (based on current camera position)
- CloudController.PointCloudLoader: Use this script to load one point cloud and attach it to the PointCloudSet
- CloudController.DirectoryLoader: Useful if you have several point clouds in the same folder and want to load all of them.
- ObjectCreation.MeshConfiguration: Attach one of its subclasses to your scene and attach it to the PointCloudSet, in order to determine how the points should be rendered
- CloudController.Preview: Use this to show a preview of your point cloud inside the editor.
Thanks to Kazys Stepanas, Garrison Price, Pablo Vidaurre, Chris Traxler, Cognitive Data and everyone else who added contributions to this project!


Drawing on top of art pieces to fool a classification network.
Differentiable rasterizer was proposed in painterly rendering
.
Disclaimer: This is a project I did for IFT 6756: Game Theory and ML
Can we create adversarial examples using this approach? We fix the number of curves, initialize them at random, and then update for curve parameters using gradient from classification network (pretrained Inception-V3 in our case). The algorithm is similar: rasterize curves, compute classification score with pretrained network, make a gradient step towards maximizing the target class (banana
in our case) in curve parameters, repeat. This is known as adversarial example
and we use the simples white box
attack (since we have direct access to classification system). There are other types of attacks (algorithms of creation adversarial examples), we use the simplest one.
Now what if we first do some “painterly rendering” steps on randomly initialized images, and then run adversarial examples pipeline? We hope to achieve some meaning in resulting image.
Finally, let’s draw curves on top of raster image aiming to create adversarial examples.


- First create the library project.
- For each header file make sure it is set as public in the “Target Membership” section of the inspector pane.
- Set the following settings in build settings.
- Installation directory => $(BUILT_PRODUCTS_DIR)
- Skip Install => Yes
- Public Headers Folder Path => $(TARGET_NAME)
- Now create a new workspace for your project.
- Add the static library to your project.
- Add build target dependencies. Select apps build target and add the static library to the “Link binary with libraries” build phase.
- Add the static libraries headers. Open “Build Settings” tab and locate “User Header Search Paths”. Set to $(BUILT_PRODUCTS_DIR)
- Configure the projects scheme. Edit your project scheme and add the static library build target before our apps build target.
- Last include in the project precompiled header the library main headers (This step is optional)
20110718.7


Selena Gomez Says Scooter Braun’s Treatment Of Taylor Swift ‘Makes Me Sick’
by Corey AtadSelena Gomez is right by Taylor Swift in her latest drama.
On Friday, the “Bad Liar” singer took to her Instagram Story to support Swift in her continuing feud with Scooter Braun and Scott Borchetta.
“My heart is so heavy right now,” Gomez wrote.  (I don’t mind if there may be retaliation) this is my opinion. It’s greed, manipulation and power. There is no heart or thought of anyone else’s. No respect for the words my friend has written since she was a 14-year-old in her bedroom. You’ve robbed and crushed one of our best songwriters of our time an opportunity to celebrate all of her music with fans and the world.”
She added, “People can say b***h, but what I’m saying to you is that’s called a woman with true identity and strength who takes no s**t.”
Gomez also told fans, “The MOST important thing to Taylor is her family, love, her fans and her MUSIC.
“I really hope there is a change of heart over this unfortunate situation,” she continued. “Seeing my best friend (or any of my friends) be constantly pulled down is the worst feeling. Taylor fights. She will never stop fighting. People grow from choices. Some will stay exactly the same. I just want a change of heart. I love you.”
On Thursday evening, Swift revealed on Twitter that her performance at the upcoming AMAs and a new Netflix documentary were both up in the air due to Big Machine owners Braun and Borchetta blocking her from using her music recorded under their label.
“Scott Borchetta told my team that they’ll allow me to use my music only if I do these things: If I agree to not re-record copycat versions of my songs next year (which is something I’m both legally allowed to do and looking forward to) and also told my team that I need to stop talking about him and Scooter Braun,” Swift said.
She added, “This is WRONG. Neither of these men had a hand in the writing of those songs. They did nothing to create the relationship I have with my fans. So, this is where I’m asking for your help.”


To perform operations on groups
1 In the Groups pane, select two or more groups.
2 Click one of the following buttons:
• lists the elements that are common to all of the selected groups. For example, Group A contains members 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5. Group B contains members 1, 3, 7, and 8. Common elements displays members 1 and 3.
• lists all elements that are different from one group to another, making the group unique. For example, Group A contains members 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5. Group B contains members 1, 3, 7, and 8. Different elements displays 2, 4, 5, 7, and 8.


"This is a delicious cake," says ARLPORT. "I substituted rum for the orange juice and next time I would use more apples — maybe three cups instead so you get apple in every nibble." We’re always in favor of more booze and more fall apples. View apple cake recipe
Do not judge a recipe by it’s lack of reviews! The Gourmet Housewife says, "I hesitated to make this because there hadn't been any reviews on it yet, but I'm so happy I did. Fantastic recipe — it's getting added to my regular rotation." View cinnamon cake recipe
Get a good dose of chocolate in your fall cake! "This was excellent — everyone loved it," says dgessner. And we love this idea for something a bit different: "Instead of having all chocolate I swirled it in for a mix of vanilla and chocolate."  They’re a Nordic dog breed, a member of the Spitz family.
The Australian Cattle Dog is an extremely intelligent, active, and sturdy dog breed. Developed by Australian settlers to handle herds of cattle on expansive ranches, they’re still used today as a herding dog. They thrive on having a job to do and on being part of all family activities.
Small, compact, and hardy, Beagles are active companions for kids and adults alike. Canines of this dog breed are merry and fun loving, but being hounds, they can also be stubborn and require patient, creative training techniques.
Nils Frahm is a German musician, composer and record producer based in Berlin. He is known for combining classical and electronic music and for an unconventional approach to the piano in which he mixes a grand piano, upright piano, Roland Juno-60, Rhodes piano, drum machine, and Moog Taurus.
Agnes Caroline Thaarup Obel is a Danish singer/songwriter. Her first album, Philharmonics, was released by PIAS Recordings on 4 October 2010 in Europe. Philharmonics was certified gold in June 2011 by the Belgian Entertainment Association (BEA) for sales of 10,000 Copies.
Jann Arden is a Canadian singer/songwriter and actress. She is famous for her signature ballads, "Could I Be Your Girl" and "Insensitive", which is her biggest hit to date.


steal('can/util', 'can/map', 'can/list', function (can) {
/** @add can.Model **/
steal('can/util', 'can/map', 'can/list', function (can) {
/** @add can.Model **/
pipe
lets you pipe the results of a successful deferred
through a function before resolving the deferred.
var pipe = function (def, thisArg, func) {
The piped result will be available through a new Deferred.
var d = new can.Deferred();
def.then(function () {
var args = can.makeArray(arguments),
success = true;
try {
Pipe the results through the function.
args[0] = func.apply(thisArg, args);
} catch (e) {
success = false;
The function threw an error, so reject the Deferred.
d.rejectWith(d, [e].concat(args));
}
if (success) {
Resolve the new Deferred with the piped value.
d.resolveWith(d, args);
}
}, function () {
Pass on the rejection if the original Deferred never resolved.
d.rejectWith(this, arguments);
});
can.ajax
returns a Deferred with an abort method to halt the AJAX call.
if (typeof def.abort === 'function') {
d.abort = function () {
return def.abort();
};
}
Return the new (piped) Deferred.
return d;
},
When new model constructors are set up without a full name,
modelNum
lets us name them uniquely (to keep track of them).
modelNum = 0,
getId = function (inst) {
can.__observe
makes a note that id
was just read.
can.__observe(inst, inst.constructor.id);
Use __get
instead of attr
for performance. (But that means we have to remember to call can.__observe
.)
return inst.___get(inst.constructor.id);
},
ajax = function (ajaxOb, data, type, dataType, success, error) {
var params = {};
A string here would be something like "GET /endpoint"
.
if (typeof ajaxOb === 'string') {
Split on spaces to separate the HTTP method and the URL.
var parts = ajaxOb.split(/\s+/);
params.url = parts.pop();
if (parts.length) {
params.type = parts.pop();
}
} else {
If the first argument is an object, just load it into params
.
can.extend(params, ajaxOb);
}
If the data
argument is a plain object, copy it into params
.
params.data = typeof data === "object" && !can.isArray(data) ?
can.extend(params.data || {}, data) : data;
Substitute in data for any templated parts of the URL.
params.url = can.sub(params.url, params.data, true);
return can.ajax(can.extend({
type: type || 'post',
dataType: dataType || 'json',
success: success,
error: error
}, params));
},
makeRequest = function (modelObj, type, success, error, method) {
var args;
If modelObj
is an Array, it it means we are coming from
the queued request, and we’re passing already-serialized data.
if (can.isArray(modelObj)) {
In that case, modelObj’s signature will be [modelObj, serializedData]
, so we need to unpack it.
args = modelObj[1];
modelObj = modelObj[0];
} else {
If we aren’t supplied with serialized data, we’ll make our own.
args = modelObj.serialize();
}
args = [args];
var deferred,
model = modelObj.constructor,
jqXHR;
When calling update
and destroy
, the current ID needs to be the first parameter in the AJAX call.
if (type === 'update' || type === 'destroy') {
args.unshift(getId(modelObj));
}
jqXHR = model[type].apply(model, args);
Make sure that can.Model can react to the request before anything else does.
deferred = pipe(jqXHR, modelObj, function (data) {
method
is here because "destroyed" !== "destroy" + "d"
.
TODO: Do something smarter/more consistent here?
modelObj[method || type + "d"](data, jqXHR);
return modelObj;
});
Hook up abort
if (jqXHR.abort) {
deferred.abort = function () {
jqXHR.abort();
};
}
deferred.then(success, error);
return deferred;
},
converters = {
The default function for converting into a list of models. Needs to be stored separate
because we will reference it in models static setup
, too.
models: function (instancesRawData, oldList, xhr) {
Increment reqs counter so new instances will be added to the store. (This is cleaned up at the end of the method.)
can.Model._reqs++;
If there is no data, we can’t really do anything with it.
if (!instancesRawData) {
return;
}
If the “raw” data is already a List, it’s not raw.
if (instancesRawData instanceof this.List) {
return instancesRawData;
}
var self = this,
tmp
will hold the models before we push them onto modelList
.
tmp = [],
ML
(see way below) is just can.Model.List
.
ListClass = self.List || ML,
modelList = oldList instanceof can.List ? oldList : new ListClass(),
Check if we were handed an Array or a model list.
rawDataIsList = instancesRawData instanceof ML,
Get the “plain” objects from the models from the list/array.
raw = rawDataIsList ? instancesRawData.serialize() : instancesRawData;
raw = self.parseModels(raw, xhr);
if(raw.data) {
instancesRawData = raw;
raw = raw.data;
}
if (typeof raw === 'undefined' || !can.isArray(raw)) {
throw new Error('Could not get any raw data while converting using .models');
}
!steal-remove-start
if (!raw.length) {
can.dev.warn("model.js models has no data.");
}
!steal-remove-end
If there was anything left in the list we were given, get rid of it.
if (modelList.length) {
modelList.splice(0);
}
If we pushed these directly onto the list, it would cause a change event for each model.
So, we push them onto tmp
first and then push everything at once, causing one atomic change event that contains all the models at once.
can.each(raw, function (rawPart) {
tmp.push(self.model(rawPart, xhr));
});
modelList.push.apply(modelList, tmp);
If there was other stuff on instancesRawData
, let’s transfer that onto modelList
too.
if (!can.isArray(instancesRawData)) {
can.each(instancesRawData, function (val, prop) {
if (prop !== 'data') {
modelList.attr(prop, val);
}
});
}
Clean up the store on the next turn of the event loop. (this
is a model constructor.)
setTimeout(can.proxy(this._clean, this), 1);
return modelList;
},
model: function (attributes, oldModel, xhr) {
If there’re no properties, there can be no model.
if (!attributes) {
return;
}
If this object knows how to serialize, parse, or access itself, we’ll use that instead.
if (typeof attributes.serialize === 'function') {
attributes = attributes.serialize();
} else {
attributes = this.parseModel(attributes, xhr);
}
var id = attributes[this.id];
Models from the store always have priority 0 is a valid ID.
if((id || id === 0) && this.store[id]) {
oldModel = this.store[id];
}
var model = oldModel && can.isFunction(oldModel.attr) ?
If this model is in the store already, just update it.
oldModel.attr(attributes, this.removeAttr || false) :
Otherwise, we need a new model.
new this(attributes);
return model;
}
},
This object describes how to take the data from an AJAX request and prepare it for models
and model
.
These functions are meant to be overwritten (if necessary) in an extended model constructor.
makeParser = {
parseModel: function (prop) {
return function (attributes) {
return prop ? can.getObject(prop, attributes) : attributes;
};
},
parseModels: function (prop) {
return function (attributes) {
if(can.isArray(attributes)) {
return attributes;
}
prop = prop || 'data';
var result = can.getObject(prop, attributes);
if(!can.isArray(result)) {
throw new Error('Could not get any raw data while converting using .models');
}
return result;
};
}
},
This object describes how to make an AJAX request for each ajax method (create
, update
, etc.)
Each AJAX method is an object in ajaxMethods
and can have the following properties:
url
: Which property on the model contains the default URL for this method.type
: The default HTTP request method.data
: A method that takes the arguments from makeRequest
(see above) and returns a data object for use in the AJAX call. ajaxMethods = {
create: {
url: "_shortName",
type: "post"
},
update: {
data: function (id, attrs) {
attrs = attrs || {};
this.id
is the property that represents the ID (and is usually "id"
).
var identity = this.id;
If the value of the property being used as the ID changed, indicate that in the request and replace the current ID property.
if (attrs[identity] && attrs[identity] !== id) {
attrs["new" + can.capitalize(id)] = attrs[identity];
delete attrs[identity];
}
attrs[identity] = id;
return attrs;
},
type: "put"
},
destroy: {
type: 'delete',
data: function (id, attrs) {
attrs = attrs || {};
this.id
is the property that represents the ID (and is usually "id"
).
attrs.id = attrs[this.id] = id;
return attrs;
}
},
findAll: {
url: "_shortName"
},
findOne: {}
},
Takes a method defined just above and a string that describes how to call that method and makes a function that calls that method with the given data.
ajaxMethod
: The object defined above in ajaxMethods
.str
: The string the configuration provided (such as "/recipes.json"
for a findAll
call). ajaxMaker = function (ajaxMethod, str) {
return function (data) {
data = ajaxMethod.data ?
If the AJAX method mentioned above has its own way of getting data
, use that.
ajaxMethod.data.apply(this, arguments) :
Otherwise, just use the data passed in.
data;
Make the AJAX call with the URL, data, and type indicated by the proper ajaxMethod
above.
return ajax(str || this[ajaxMethod.url || "_url"], data, ajaxMethod.type || "get");
};
},
For each of the names (create, update, destroy, findOne, and findAll) use the
URL provided by the resource
property. For example:
ToDo = can.Model.extend({
resource: "/todos"
}, {});
Will create a can.Model that is identical to:
ToDo = can.Model.extend({
findAll: "GET /todos",
findOne: "GET /todos/{id}",
create: "POST /todos",
update: "PUT /todos/{id}",
destroy: "DELETE /todos/{id}"
},{});
model
: the can.Model that has the resource propertymethod
: a property from the ajaxMethod object createURLFromResource = function(model, name) {
if (!model.resource) { return; }
var resource = model.resource.replace(/\/+$/, "");
if (name === "findAll" || name === "create") {
return resource;
} else {
return resource + "/{" + model.id + "}";
}
};
/** @static */
can.Model = can.Map.extend({
fullName
identifies the model type in debugging.
fullName: "can.Model",
_reqs: 0,
setup: function (base, fullName, staticProps, protoProps) {
Assume fullName
wasn’t passed. (can.Model.extend({ ... }, { ... })
)
This is pretty usual.
if (typeof fullName !== "string") {
protoProps = staticProps;
staticProps = fullName;
}
Assume no static properties were passed. (can.Model.extend({ ... })
)
This is really unusual for a model though, since there’s so much configuration.
if (!protoProps) {
!steal-remove-start
can.dev.warn("can/model/model.js: can.Model extended without static properties.");
!steal-remove-end
protoProps = staticProps;
}
Create the model store here, in case someone wants to use can.Model without inheriting from it.
this.store = {};
can.Map.setup.apply(this, arguments);
if (!can.Model) {
return;
}
List
is just a regular can.Model.List that knows what kind of Model it’s hooked up to.
if(staticProps && staticProps.List) {
this.List = staticProps.List;
this.List.Map = this;
} else {
this.List = base.List.extend({
Map: this
}, {});
}
var self = this,
clean = can.proxy(this._clean, self);
Go through ajaxMethods
and set up static methods according to their configurations.
can.each(ajaxMethods, function (method, name) {
Check the configuration for this ajaxMethod.
If the configuration isn’t a function, it should be a string (like "GET /endpoint"
)
or an object like {url: "/endpoint", type: 'GET'}
.
if we have a string(like "GET /endpoint"
) or an object(ajaxSettings) set in the static definition(not inherited),
convert it to a function.
if(staticProps && staticProps[name] && (typeof staticProps[name] === 'string' || typeof staticProps[name] === 'object')) {
self[name] = ajaxMaker(method, staticProps[name]);
}
if we have a resource property set in the static definition, but check if function exists already
else if(staticProps && staticProps.resource && !can.isFunction(staticProps[name])) {
self[name] = ajaxMaker(method, createURLFromResource(self, name));
}
There may also be a “maker” function (like makeFindAll
) that alters the behavior of acting upon models
by changing when and how the function we just made with ajaxMaker
gets called.
For example, you might cache responses and only make a call when you don’t have a cached response.
if (self["make" + can.capitalize(name)]) {
Use the “maker” function to make the new “ajaxMethod” function.
var newMethod = self["make" + can.capitalize(name)](self[name]);
Replace the “ajaxMethod” function in the configuration with the new one.
(_overwrite
just overwrites a property in a given Construct.)
can.Construct._overwrite(self, base, name, function () {
Increment the numer of requests…
can.Model._reqs++;
…make the AJAX call (and whatever else you’re doing)…
var def = newMethod.apply(this, arguments);
…and clean up the store.
var then = def.then(clean, clean);
Pass along abort
so you can still abort the AJAX call.
then.abort = def.abort;
return then;
});
}
});
var hasCustomConverter = {};
Set up models
and model
.
can.each(converters, function(converter, name) {
var parseName = "parse" + can.capitalize(name),
dataProperty = (staticProps && staticProps[name]) || self[name];
For legacy e.g. models: ‘someProperty’ we set the parseModel(s)
property
to the given string and set .model(s) to the original converter
if(typeof dataProperty === 'string') {
self[parseName] = dataProperty;
can.Construct._overwrite(self, base, name, converter);
} else if((staticProps && staticProps[name])) {
hasCustomConverter[parseName] = true;
}
});
Sets up parseModel(s)
can.each(makeParser, function(maker, parseName) {
var prop = (staticProps && staticProps[parseName]) || self[parseName];
e.g. parseModels: ‘someProperty’ make a default parseModel(s)
if(typeof prop === 'string') {
can.Construct._overwrite(self, base, parseName, maker(prop));
} else if( (!staticProps || !can.isFunction(staticProps[parseName])) && !self[parseName] ) {
var madeParser = maker();
madeParser.useModelConverter = hasCustomConverter[parseName];
Add a default parseModel(s) if there is none
can.Construct._overwrite(self, base, parseName, madeParser);
}
});
Make sure we have a unique name for this Model.
if (self.fullName === "can.Model" || !self.fullName) {
self.fullName = "Model" + (++modelNum);
}
can.Model._reqs = 0;
this._url = this._shortName + "/{" + this.id + "}";
},
_ajax: ajaxMaker,
_makeRequest: makeRequest,
_clean: function () {
can.Model._reqs--;
Don’t clean up unless we have no pending requests.
if (!can.Model._reqs) {
for (var id in this.store) {
Delete all items in the store without any event bindings.
if (!this.store[id]._bindings) {
delete this.store[id];
}
}
}
return arguments[0];
},
models: converters.models,
model: converters.model
},
/** @prototype */
{
setup: function (attrs) {
Try to add things as early as possible to the store (#457). This is the earliest possible moment, even before any properties are set.
var id = attrs && attrs[this.constructor.id];
if (can.Model._reqs && id != null) {
this.constructor.store[id] = this;
}
can.Map.prototype.setup.apply(this, arguments);
},
isNew: function () {
var id = getId(this);
0 is a valid ID.
TODO: Why not return id === null || id === undefined;
?
return !(id || id === 0); // If `null` or `undefined`
},
save: function (success, error) {
return makeRequest(this, this.isNew() ? 'create' : 'update', success, error);
},
destroy: function (success, error) {
If this model is new, don’t make an AJAX call. Instead, we have to construct the Deferred ourselves and return it.
if (this.isNew()) {
var self = this;
var def = can.Deferred();
def.then(success, error);
return def.done(function (data) {
self.destroyed(data);
}).resolve(self);
}
If it isn’t new, though, go ahead and make a request.
return makeRequest(this, 'destroy', success, error, 'destroyed');
},
These aren’t actually implemented here, but their setup needs to be changed to account for the store.
_bindsetup: function () {
var modelInstance = this.___get(this.constructor.id);
if (modelInstance != null) {
this.constructor.store[modelInstance ] = this;
}
return can.Map.prototype._bindsetup.apply(this, arguments);
},
_bindteardown: function () {
delete this.constructor.store[getId(this)];
return can.Map.prototype._bindteardown.apply(this, arguments);
},
Change the behavior of ___set
to account for the store.
___set: function (prop, val) {
can.Map.prototype.___set.call(this, prop, val);
If we add or change the ID, update the store accordingly. TODO: shouldn’t this also delete the record from the old ID in the store?
if (prop === this.constructor.id && this._bindings) {
this.constructor.store[getId(this)] = this;
}
}
});
Returns a function that knows how to prepare data from findAll
or findOne
calls.
name
should be either model
or models
.
var makeGetterHandler = function (name) {
return function (data, readyState, xhr) {
return this[name](data, null, xhr);
};
},
Handle data returned from create
, update
, and destroy
calls.
createUpdateDestroyHandler = function (data) {
if(this.parseModel.useModelConverter) {
return this.model(data);
}
return this.parseModel(data);
};
var responseHandlers = {
makeFindAll: makeGetterHandler("models"),
makeFindOne: makeGetterHandler("model"),
makeCreate: createUpdateDestroyHandler,
makeUpdate: createUpdateDestroyHandler,
makeDestroy: createUpdateDestroyHandler
};
Go through the response handlers and make the actual “make” methods.
can.each(responseHandlers, function (method, name) {
can.Model[name] = function (oldMethod) {
return function () {
var args = can.makeArray(arguments),
If args[1] is a function, we were only passed one argument before success and failure callbacks.
oldArgs = can.isFunction(args[1]) ? args.splice(0, 1) : args.splice(0, 2),
Call the AJAX method (findAll
or update
, etc.) and pipe it through the response handler from above.
def = pipe(oldMethod.apply(this, oldArgs), this, method);
def.then(args[0], args[1]);
return def;
};
};
});
can.each([
"created",
"updated",
"destroyed"
], function (funcName) {
Each of these is pretty much the same, except for the events they trigger.
can.Model.prototype[funcName] = function (attrs) {
var self = this,
constructor = self.constructor;
Update attributes if attributes have been passed
if(attrs && typeof attrs === 'object') {
this.attr(can.isFunction(attrs.attr) ? attrs.attr() : attrs);
}
triggers change event that bubble’s like handler( ‘change’,’1.destroyed’ ). This is used to remove items on destroyed from Model Lists. but there should be a better way.
can.dispatch.call(this, {type:funcName, target: this}, []);
!steal-remove-start
can.dev.log("Model.js - " + constructor.shortName + " " + funcName);
!steal-remove-end
Call event on the instance’s Class
can.dispatch.call(constructor, funcName, [this]);
};
});
Model Lists are just like Map.List
s except that when their items are
destroyed, they automatically get removed from the List.
var ML = can.Model.List = can.List.extend({
On change or a nested named event, setup change bubbling. On any other type of event, setup “destroyed” bubbling.
_bubbleRule: function(eventName, list) {
var bubbleRules = can.List._bubbleRule(eventName, list);
bubbleRules.push('destroyed');
return bubbleRules;
}
},{
setup: function (params) {
If there was a plain object passed to the List constructor, we use those as parameters for an initial findAll.
if (can.isPlainObject(params) && !can.isArray(params)) {
can.List.prototype.setup.apply(this);
this.replace(can.isPromise(params) ? params : this.constructor.Map.findAll(params));
} else {
Otherwise, set up the list like normal.
can.List.prototype.setup.apply(this, arguments);
}
this.bind('destroyed', can.proxy(this._destroyed, this));
},
_destroyed: function (ev, attr) {
if (/\w+/.test(attr)) {
var index;
while((index = this.indexOf(ev.target)) > -1) {
this.splice(index, 1);
}
}
}
});
return can.Model;
});


SceneJS - extending - creating a new node type - pubsub
In this example we create a new scene node type, which consists of a growing teapot
that periodically publishes its height as that increases.
Learn more about creating new node types in
this tutorial
Output published by our node:


{% extends "imagina/base.html" %} {% block title %}Player board for {{ playerstate.player.name }}{% endblock %} {% block topbar %} {{ block.super }} Go to Game Board
Game status: {{ playerstate.game.current_state }}
{% if current_round %} Currently {{ playerstate.game.current_round.storyteller_player.player.name }} is playing as the storyteller {% endif %} {% if not current_round %} Waiting for a new round.
Currently {{ playerstate.game.next_storyteller_playergamestate.player.name }} is playing as the storyteller {% endif %}
Points: {{ playerstate.points }}
Position: {{ playerstate.get_current_position }} {% endblock playerdetails%}


--- layout: page title: Evolution in the Classroom date: 2013-02-18 18:40:22.000000000 -05:00 type: page published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '450' _wp_page_template: full-width-page.php author: login: kenny email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: kenny first_name: Kenneth last_name: Flynn ---


Ocean [af52], ocean, in Crystal Sea
Last updated Turn #73
Ocean [af52], ocean, in Crystal Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
20: Fast Sail [ht2u], ship, 3 hulls, 1 rowing port, 9 sails, arrived from
20: Ocean [ae52], owner:
20: Stewart [k0u], Pen, with 12 sailors
21: Fast Sail [ht2u], ship, 3 hulls, 1 rowing port, 9 sails, departed for
21: Ocean [ag52].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ae52], 6 days
East, to Ocean [af53], 6 days
South, to Ocean [ag52], 6 days
West, to Ocean [af51], 6 days


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| Home | Trees | Index | Help |
|---|
| Package tagger :: Module id3v2 :: Class ID3v2 |
|
Note:
tag has the following options
size = size of the whole header, excluding header and footer ext = has extension header (2.3, 2.4 only) exp = is experimental (2.4, 2.3 only) footer = has footer (2.3, 2.4 only) compression = has compression enabled (2.2 only) unsync = uses unsynchronise method of encoding dataTo Do:
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
| |
commit(self,
pretend)
| |
Construct an Extension Header (FIXME) | |
Construct a Footer (FIXME) | |
Construct Header Bytestring to for tag | |
Debugging purposes, dump the whole header of the file. | |
get_next_frame(self,
search_length)
| |
Return a new frame of the correct type for this tag | |
Create a new default ID3v2 tag data structure | |
Parse Extension Header | |
Parse Footer | |
Recursively Parse Frames | |
Parse Header of the file | |
set_version(self,
version)
| |
Reads the file object until it reaches a sync frame of an MP3 file (FIXME - inefficient, and possibly useless) | |
Count the number of null bytes at the specified file pointer |
| Instance Variable Summary | |
|---|---|
| dictionary of ID3v2*Frame(s) | frames : list of frames that is in the tag |
| dictionary | tag : dictionary of parameters that the tag has |
| float (2.2, 2.3, 2.4) | version : version this tag supports |
| Class Variable Summary | |
|---|---|
list |
supported : list of version that this parser supports |
| Method Details |
|---|
__init__(self,
filename,
mode=0,
version=2.3999999999999999)
|
construct_ext_header(self)Construct an Extension Header (FIXME) |
construct_footer(self)Construct a Footer (FIXME) |
construct_header(self, size)Construct Header Bytestring to for tag
|
dump_header(self)Debugging purposes, dump the whole header of the file.
|
new_frame(self, fid=None, frame=None)Return a new frame of the correct type for this tag
|
new_header(self, version=2.3999999999999999)Create a new default ID3v2 tag data structure
|
parse_ext_header(self)Parse Extension Header |
parse_footer(self)Parse Footer
|
parse_frames(self)Recursively Parse Frames |
parse_header(self)Parse Header of the file |
__seek_to_sync(self)Reads the file object until it reaches a sync frame of an MP3 file (FIXME - inefficient, and possibly useless) |
_read_null_bytes(self)Count the number of null bytes at the specified file pointer |
| Instance Variable Details |
|---|
frameslist of frames that is in the tag
|
tagdictionary of parameters that the tag has
|
versionversion this tag supports
|
| Class Variable Details |
|---|
supportedlist of version that this parser supports
|
| Home | Trees | Index | Help |
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 2.0 on Sun Apr 10 14:44:00 2005 | http://epydoc.sf.net |


The weekend was dedicated to relaxing, spending one day with family and one day alone. Saturday my sister, her children, and I did dinner, then had ice cream. Sunday I took myself to brunch. Too much sashimi thrust me into a midday ~~coma~~ nap.
Of course, I had some ongoing freelance work to wrap up as well. Weekends tend to be workdays to some extent as well after starting a full-time job post self-employment.
But my nerd highlight of the weekend was -finally- getting Ubuntu onto my Chromebook. Afterward it essentially turns into a dualboot system (kind of), but one much more robust. For the purists that believe that a Chromebook is meant to remain a simple, Google-powered netbook - where’s the fun in that?!
On my Samsung Chromebook (ARM) I pressed Esc+Refresh+Power to cycle into Developer Mode. Wait a moment. Press Enter. Then, wait for it to delete your local files (which you’ll want to back up beforehand) before booting into what looks like a fresh Chrome OS environment.
The difference is, now you are able to type Ctrl+Alt+T to bring up a Terminal ~window~~ tab.
I had decided I wanted to install Ubuntu 14.04 Trusty. Both my Windows machine at home and my machine at work are running 12.04. Old, buggy, yet familiar. In with the new (and stable)!
shell
That takes you into a shell environment where you are able to tinker to your heart’s content. (Careful, don’t break anything…)
$ sudo sh -e ~/Downloads/crouton/ -r trusty -t xfce
The xfce desktop is fugly at best but I couldn’t figure out how to install Unity straight off. Alas, the installation is well off and at this point I took a shower and did my makeup while letting it finish.
Once I returned it asked for a username and password. Success!
Afterward, you’ll want to enter
$ sudo startxfce4
If you installed using xfce to switch into your [Trusty] new Linux environment.
Spiffy!


|
Application Server
Home Page
I've been working on an application server that would host remoting, web, and
other applications for the Mono project.
Download
-
0.2: Binary & Source Code
-
Completely Redesigned Administration UI. See icon credit below.
-
Supports deploying & mounting application packages (.zip,.tar)
-
Ability to "publish" applications directory via FTP. You can
then get, put, etc. to update files remotely.
-
Basic user manager
-
Modified Web Application to use the Mono XSP Server instead of
Cassini. Cassini is now an optional download (see below).
-
Many bug fixes.
-
0.1: Initial alpha release
Features
-
Pluggable Application Architecture
-
Base application class allows an application type to
be managed by the framework
-
Web Application class can serve
ASP.NET pages utilizing the XSP Server developed by Daniel Lopez Ridruejo
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and Gonzalo Paniagua Javier, Ximian Inc. (http://www.ximian.com)
-
Alternate Web Server is also availalbe based on the
Cassini web server released by
Microsoft. [ Download ]
-
FTP Application class serves files
to FTP clients.
The ftp server was adapted from a
server by Pramod Singh.
It was ported to the final release of .NET, modified to run outside the GUI,
and integrated with the security framework.
-
Remoting Application class hosts
.NET objects
-
Extendable for other services: LDAP, POP3, SMTP, etc.
-
Web-based Admistration Program
-
Application Configuration/Installation
-
All configuration is stored in XML files either
within the application directory (similar to web.config) or in the server
directory.
-
Applications can be installed by placing them in the
"applications" directory, or uploading a installation package (.zip or .tar)
using the interface. This form of
deployment
is similar to Tomcat.
-
Container Application
-
The container currently runs as a console
applications (will run as a service in the future). Similar to COM+/IIS
applications but can be web, ftp, remoting, etc.
-
Publishes remote objects for mangement (unload,
reload, etc.)
-
Other features
-
Integrated Security: maintains list of users and
roles. This is used to secure the applications, FTP access, and is
available for hosted ASP.NET applications.
-
Logging: The container application listens to trace
messages from the hosted applications and logs them into files. These
messages are then viewable within the admin site.
To-Do List
-
Administration UI
-
Use interface within admin gui instead of classes:
-
IClientSessions (FTP App)
-
IWebServices (Web App, Cassini App)
-
Provide GetProperties() method to return name/value pairs to
display. Change admin app to display this instead of reading properties
directly off objects. (For first tab on application page)
-
GetWebServices() method should return WebServiceDescriptor objects
-
Add ReadTextFile, WriteTextFile. Update admin GUI to allow editting
of text files.
-
Add ReadBinaryFile. Update admin GUI to display image files. - Add
WriteFile. Update admin GUI to allow uploading of files into the application
directories.
-
Support multiple roles within the admin GUI - Secure admin GUI with
login page
-
User Administration
-
Role publishing- Allow installed applications to publish which roles
they support.
-
Add SQL-based user storage.
-
Container Application
-
Run as service or console mode
-
Add more configurable option to server's .config file
|
|


Worst baby names of 2019 revealed - including Cletus, Kingmessiah and Vegas
Well, choosing a name is hard...
by Richard BellMonikers inspired by a cult leader, a character from fantasy series Game of Thrones and an international toy manufacturer were among the worst baby names of 2019.
Parenting site Parents.com has ranked what it considers to be the worst names picked for newborns this year, based on their shocking double meaning, unusual spelling or simply their awful sound when said aloud.
Manson, best known as the surname of crazed cult leader Charles Manson, was among the boy names, as were Kingmessiah and Cletus.
Read more: Steph McGovern announces the birth of her first baby
The boy name Danger was also on the list. The author wrote about it: "Unless you're giving birth to the next Austin Powers, not sure this name belongs anywhere near a birth certificate."
On the girl name list, the alternatively spelled virtue name Cyncere featured alongside Vegas, short for the US city of Las Vegas.
Also ranked was Khaleesi, which is the title given to wife of the khal or warlord who rules the nomadic Dothraki people in Game of Thrones. In the TV show, the formidable Khaleesi was played by British actress Emilia Clarke.
The list also featured Mattel, the name of the company behind toy brands like Barbie and Fisher-Price.
Its author explained: "While thousands of parents named their kids Emma and Noah this year, only a small handful picked these 20 baby names. And that's definitely a good thing in our opinion! Why? Many of our contenders for the worst baby names of 2019 carry more of a negative meaning than some well-meaning parents may realize.
"These are the baby names we hope not to see on next year's most popular list for the sake of both society and your kid's future first-grade teacher who will have to memorize how to spell it."
Read more: Mum loses memory after childbirth and couldn't remember giving birth
The full list for boys read: Kingmessiah, Yugo, Cub, Axis, Manson, Pinches, Xxayvier, Cletus, Danger and Stylez.
And the girl names ranked were: Shy, Mattel, Cyncere, Chardonnay, Khaleesi, Starlett, Blaykelee, Any, Vegas and Pansy.
Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know what you think of this story.