Alex Jones: Beware Of The Big Bad Wolf
Learn about the origin of the classic story
Alex Jones tells the history behind the story of Little Red Riding Hood.
The Black Friday sales have arrived early! Get up to 70% off our hottest products as well as free-shipping and double Patriot Points while the sale lasts!


{{output}}
{{item}}
This page, along with all of my other web games and utilities, require JavaScript.Please enable JavaScript in your browser and refresh to continue.


X
{{dateSelector.value}}
{{receipt.shop_name}}
{{receipt.shopping_date | receiptDate:'fullDate'}}
{{receipt.price}} PLN
{{dateSelector.value}}
{{receipt.shop_name}}
{{receipt.shopping_date | receiptDate:'fullDate'}}
{{receipt.price}} PLN


CSC 350
Final Project
Isaac Meisner
Launched in October 2014, San Quentin State Prison in California and the Last Mile Program started Code.7370, the first prison program that trains prisoners in computer programming.
This program is in partnership with Hack Reactor and the California Prison Industry Authority.
"7370" refers to the Standard Industrial Classification Code that would appear in a company's Securities and Exchange Commission filings to designate what the company does, where the code "7370" refers to Computer Programming.
Most prisoners have jobs like cooking, cleaning, clerical work, and running laundry. Some prisons have manufacturing facilities that allow prisoners to make road signs and license plates, make furniture, sew, process food, or do metal fabrication.
Meanwhile, these 18 prisoners in Code.7370 are doing something we enjoy and are paying money to learn.
I thought they were in prison?
The purpose of this program is to break the cycle of incarceration.
They claim that this program is entrepreneurship training for the prisoners so they can obtain a job when they are released from prison.
The program is 6 months and the prisoners work four days a week for eight hours learning HTML, CSS, and Javascript.
These classes are modeled off of Hack Reactor's bootcamp and the training includes:
Their classroom contains refurbished state computers running Ubuntu that contain a small subset of the internet, which simulates a coding environment for the prisoners. All their work is saved locally on the computers.
They take notes from lectures by software developers, mostly via Google Hangout, that volunteer their time to teach them.
What are the risks of teaching criminals how to program?
Are prisoners the best crowd of people to focus teaching to?
"If you can write great code, people don't really care about anything else." -Chris Redlitz (Founder of The Last Mile)
Programming is becoming more popular and will become competitive as the years go by. By the time prisoners are out of prison and have completed this program, I don't think they will be able to compete with the younger programmers earning educations in school.


DOUBLE PARKED
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Castle Hill Productions/Fierce Films Director: Stephen Kinsella Writer: Stephen Kinsella Cast: Callie Thorne, William Sage, Noah Fleiss, Rufus Read, P.J. Brown, Michelle Hurd, Eileen Galindo, Anthony DeSando
"Double Parked" is the sort of movie that is less painful than a root canal but slightly more entertaining than receiving a traffic ticket. A sitcom from the get-go, Stephen Kinsella's "comedy" which seems made for Monday afternoon viewing by desperate housewives, will cause smiles on the faces of audience members who can't get enough of ethnic stereotypes, alarming coincidences, mismatched couples, geeky adolescents, and young toughs who look more like preppies going out for some trick-or-treating than for felonious break-ins. Did I mention the abusive father with the three- day beard and the slurred speech?
The acting, directing and writing are of the sort so insipid, predictable, and unmomentous that "Double Parked" would not even qualify for space on the proverbial shelf that houses films which may or may not be released within a decade. The story is of Rita Ronaldi (Callie Thomas), divorced for the past decade from her abusive, alcoholic husband Warren (P.J. Brown), and unable to keep a job through no fault of her own. After dumping a plate of pasta on her ass-pinching boss (almost reminiscent of Zoe Caldwell's doing likewise to critic John Simon for receiving a nasty review), she finds herself "overqualified" for most gigs despite being obviously uneducated and with little experience in anything meaningful. To add to her woes, her geeky sixth-grader, Matt (Rufus Read, who provided a climax for Todd Solondz's smashing movie "Happiness"), hangs out with his thuggish half-brother, Bret (Noah Fleiss), unaware of their relationship. (All together now: SOAP OPERA!) In denial when Bret's handsome junior high teacher Karl Severson (William Sage) warns her of her son's daydreaming, she can scarcely believe the real problems her asthmatic son faces for chilling with the wrong company. But fortune comes her way as she commences an improbable romance with the boy's teacher and lands a job as a traffic enforcement agent.
As a woman ground down from a disastrous marriage, unable even to perform a no-talent job dishing out summonses to double-parked cars, Callie Thorne is anything but lovely Rita, meter maid. Instead she comes across throughout the film as a cheap, brassy ethnic stereotype who, lacking decent men in her lives, even seems to cross the border into child sexual abuse by loudly demanding hugs and kisses from her kid and at one point doing nothing to discourage the boy's climbing into bed with her. There is not a smidgen of indication that the handsome, educated, well- spoken teacher would think of getting it on with a woman whose personality is so relentlessly grating that the audience would have a tough time sitting through this Slamdance Film Festival release for its jangling 96 minutes. Production notes call this drama "thought-provoking," which is true: it makes one think that the talented Rufus Read had better team up again with Todd Solondz lest his youthful career gets nipped in the bud. This movie has about as much character as its Jersey City location.
Not Rated. Running time: 96 minutes. (C) 2000 by Harvey Karten<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


Virtual ATM Monitor Architecture
The diagram below outlines the high-level architecture used by the Virtual ATM monitor. Note in this demo, Machine Learning is not currently deployed (will be added in later builds), but could be included to provide predictive maintenance or other intelligent capabilities.
This design is essentially an implementation of the Lambda architecture style, combining both hot-path (streaming layer) and cold-path (batch layer) data flows into a single serving tier.
Once telemetry data is received by the IoT Hub, it is routed to a Stream Analytics instance that is performing windowing queries that quantize/summarize the incoming data stream. The Stream Analytics queries break the raw device data into three feeds: one for transaction summaries every 1 second, one for any reported maintenance errors every 1 second, and finally a summarized window that reports every 5 minutes (see workflow diagram below).
Each of the Stream Analytics queries are making use of Tumbling Window functions, which allow for operations to be implemented within defined temporal windows (as shown below):
Total Purchase Amount
(Last ~24 hours)
Total Purchases
(Last ~24 hours)
Live Purchases
(Last ~5 mins)
Live Purchase Rate
(Last ~5 mins)
Live Maintenance Alerts
(Last ~5 mins)
Remote ATM Maintenance
Card Reader Captured Images
Last recorded photo:


HODL
This functionality is not yet implemented. We will have more when it is ready.
Any Questions
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Twitter: @M_W_Coin
Discord: https://discordapp.com/invite/eUNwqf3
Telegram: https://t.me/joinchat/IJTzpk33q3uBnautDTC5Sw


Table of contents
How to publish a Kotlin Multiplatform library to Bintray
How to How to find out which Minecraft mod (or combination of mods) is causing an issue


How To Contact Your T-Shirt Company
Home
About
Product
Contact
T-Shirts
Short sleeves
Long sleeves
Crewnecks
V-necks
Graphic tees
Bottoms
Pants
Shorts
Sweats
Shoes
Running
Skateboarding
Cleats
Sandals
Caps
Hats
Beanies
Accessories
Watches
Necklaces
Sunglasses
Belts & Ties
Miscellaneous
Address
357 Your Street Address
Your City,Your State
YOURNAMEINCORPARATED@LLC.ENTERPRISE


{% load staticfiles %}
{{user}}
Ask
Questions
Library
Activity
Rating Professors
Profile
General Library
Sign out


Travelled to Beijing, China to teach a class on engineering, art, and science to over 100 students through the creation of an RGB night-lamp.
As part of the MIT Edgerton Center outreach, I travelled to Beijing, China with my colleague and two MIT alums to teach students about engineering, art, and science. Traditionally, one of the Center's workshop for students to learn about electronics and soldering is to create a night lamp made from laser-cut wood, 3 LEDs, a resistor, a switch, and a battery. We wanted to host this workshop in Beijing, but since there were going to be more than 100 students and they were all in middle school, we did not want to use soldering irons to prevent them from injuring themselves. This is why my colleague and I were given the task of designing a version that was solderless, but still achieved the same functionality.
It is called the Aurora Monkeyalis because with the use of 3 colored LEDs and a dark room, the light projects from the acrylic onto the ceiling, creating the effect of the Aurora Borealis.
First iteration made out of foam and hot-glue We decided to make the electrical connections by twisting the component leads using pliers. We used laser-cut acrylic monkeys because it was year of the monkey in China! Late night preparation of 100+ kits for the students. Students working together in groups, as they created a structure by which to hang all of the Aurora Monkeys.“Do not pray for an easy life, pray for the strength to endure a difficult one.”
— Bruce Lee


Bryce Canyon is best known for its hoodoos, the colorful and oddly-shaped pillars of rocks, and represents the largest collection of them in the world.
Ebenezer Bryce, a homesteader from 1875-1880 and the area's namesake, was said to show visitors the Canyon and remark:
It's a helluva place to lose a cow.
The geologic term hoodoo, is from early geologists who thought the rock formations could cast spells with their magical spires and towering arches.
Technically, Bryce in not a true canyon (as those are carved by flowing water), but a series of amphitheaters. That said, water is still the erosive force behind the geological formations in the form of "frost-wedging" and chemical weathering.
For 200 days a year the temperature goes above and below freezing every day. During the day, melt water seeps into fractures only to freeze at night, expanding by 9%. As ice, it exerts a tremendous force (2,000-20,000 pounds per square inch). Over time this "frost-wedging" shatters and pries rock apart.
The erosional force of frost-wedging and the dissolving power of rainwater has shaped the colorful limestone rock of the Claron Formation into bizarre shapes including slot canyons, windows, fins, and spires.
Bryce Canyon National Park has eight marked and maintained trails for day hiking ranging from easy to strenuous, in addition to several overnight options requiring a backcountry permit. In total there are 50 miles of trails in the park. Other activities, such as snowshoeing and horseback riding, are available certain times of year.
As a Class I air quality area, Bryce Canyon offers great visability on clear days, extending over 100 miles. The park also has a 7.4 magnitude night sky, making it one of the darkest in North America. Stargazers can see 7,500 stars with the naked eye, versus the usual 2,000 in most places due to light pollution.
As a highland plateau, Bryce gets much more rain than the lowlands below and stays cooler during hot summers. The result is an ecosystems that supports a wide array of plants and animals, most notably the Douglas fir and Ponderosa pine forests.
© Photos by Heather Kusmierz


Notify Me!
+91<PHONE_NUMBER>
pvrtechstudio.com
Sign in
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Facebook login
Twitter login
Google+ login
Or using form below
Remember me
Forgot password?
Login


My Favorite Places to Visit
In America:
Yellowstone National Park
South Padre Island, Texas
In Europe:
Munich, Germany
Florence, Italy
Like what you see? Book a trip
here
!


COVID-19 Spread Simulator 🦠
Social Distancing
-
0
+
Isolating
-
0
+
Healthy
0
Recovered
0
Sick
0
Social Distancing Infections
0
Deaths
0
Graph of virus spread
🔁 Run a new simulation


Let's create an account for you
Start your order
Order listing
Login name
Password
Login
Create an Account


This block generates an output signal by linear
interpolation in a table. The time points and function
values are stored in a matrix table[i,j], where
the first column table[:,1] contains the time points and the second
column contains the data to be interpolated. The table
interpolation has the following properties:
- The interpolation interval is found by a linear search where
the interval used in the last call is used as start interval.
- The time points need to be monotonically
increasing.
- Discontinuities are allowed, by providing the
same time point twice in the table.
- Values outside of the table range, are
computed by extrapolation through the last or
first two points of the table.
- If the table has only one row, no
interpolation is performed and the function value is just returned
independently of the actual time instant.
- Via parameters shiftTime and
offset the curve defined by the table can be
shifted both in time and in the ordinate value. The time instants
stored in the table are therefore relative to
shiftTime.
- If time < startTime, no interpolation is performed and the
offset is used as ordinate value for the output.
- If the table has more than one row, the first point in time
always has to be set to 0, e.g.,
table=[1,1;2,2] is illegal. If
you want to shift the time table in time use the
shiftTime parameter instead.
- The table is implemented in a numerically sound way by
generating time events at interval boundaries.
This generates continuously differentiable values for the
integrator.
- Via parameter timeScale the first column of
the table array can be scaled, e.g., if the table array is given in
hours (instead of seconds) timeScale shall be set
to 3600.
Example:
table = [0, 0;
1, 0;
1, 1;
2, 4;
3, 9;
4, 16];
If, e.g., time = 1.0, the output y = 0.0 (before event), 1.0 (after event)
e.g., time = 1.5, the output y = 2.5,
e.g., time = 2.0, the output y = 4.0,
e.g., time = 5.0, the output y = 23.0 (i.e., extrapolation).
Release Notes
- Oct. 21, 2002 by Christian Schweiger:
Corrected interface from
parameter Real table[:, :]=[0, 0; 1, 1; 2, 4];
to
parameter Real table[:, 2]=[0, 0; 1, 1; 2, 4];
- Nov. 7, 1999 by Martin Otter:
Realized.
Generated at 2019-01-25T16:44:03Z by OpenModelica 1.14.0~dev-130-gefa44fb


Assignment 4.1: Language in theory
The goal of this exercise was to study the history of
language methodology and make a summary of at least 5 theories which 12 to 16 year old
students need to be able to understand.
Theory one: the grammar translating method
The first theory on how language was taught has to do with direct translation.
During the 17th, 18th and 19th century, languages like Latin and Greek were considered to be foreign languages in the western world.
These languages were taught mostly for the people
speaking them to sound more intellectual. Within these languages, grammatical rules were of
significant importance together with things like memorization of vocabulary and translating
texts. Back then, there was no real need to be taught to speak the language, the only real
purpose being to sound scholarly. In the late 19th century, the classic method came to be
known as the “Grammar translation method”, which still did not offer much else than the
grammatical rules when translating a text from a second language to the native one.
Even now, this method is still widely and prominently used to teach students a new language
and has survived multiple reforms of the teaching methods. In the end, this method only
teaches the student to dissect a sentence into different parts to translate it into their
native language and will not actually improve a students’ communication skills. (Brown,
2002)
Theory two: Audiolingual method
This theory has also been named the “army method” as it started in the army without any
special programs. During the Second World War, the soldiers figured that being able to
understand the language their enemies were speaking would give them an advantage in
battle, so they set out to teach themselves those languages.
The focus of the audiolingual method is not on perfectly understanding words, rather it was
focussed on understanding structures and patterns that would show in normal conversations.
This way, they could quickly catch onto anything their enemies were saying. This method
tries to make sure the pronunciation is correct, and an immediate response can be made. The
learning of reading and writing was dependent on how well the person pronounced the language
as they did not have any source material to go off of. (UK, 2018)
Theory three: Communicative language learning
This method was developed while the revolution was taking place in British teaching
methods in the late 1960’s. Before, students were taught a language by hearing a language
from their surroundings. This method was developed as a complete opposite of the previously
mentioned audiolingual method (which focusses on memorisation). This method focusses on
developing the students’ ability by having the students practice in real life situations
instead of a textbook, focussing more on meaning than the accuracy and correctness of the
sentence. (UK, 2018)
Theory four: Task-based language learning
This method shifted the focus from learning directly from a textbook to a more practical
approach, a problem solving one. This method is formed from the belief that learners should
be given tasks to complete, all the while learning the language. The goal of this method
would be to give the students a task to complete while all communication during the solving
of that task would have to be in the English language. This way, the students would learn to
speak fluently and effectively.
(Richards, 2001)
Theory five: Suggestopedia
Instead of actively improving or learning the active language, a method was developed to
learn languages passively. Lozanov believed that we are able to learn much more than we
think. Based on Soviet research he came up with a learning method that used relaxation as a
way to pick up new knowledge. Naturally, music was a very important part of this teaching
method. The way this method would work is that while the students were relaxed, readings,
role-plays and dramas would be played in the background to get the students relaxed enough
to be able to pick up this knowledge without having to focus on it.


This mileage has violated a critical policy. You cannot create a report with this mileage.
Claimed amount {{etxn.tx.user_amount | currency: etxn.tx.currency: 'symbol-narrow'}} was capped
to {{etxn.tx.amount | currency: etxn.tx.currency: 'symbol-narrow'}} due to policy and cannot be edited.
Expense greater than balance in selected Payment Mode. Please select a different Payment Mode.


[gecode-users] (no subject)
Sébastien Mouthuy
smouthuy at gmail.com
Tue May 15 23:08:15 CEST 2007
Hello everybody,
I've got a technical question for you.
I want to create a class with a static function that could post
propagators on a SetVar. i.e. something like
class SB {
static void constrainSetVar(Space *home, SetVar S){
cardinality(home, S, 1,10);
.....
}
};
I tried this but it seems not to work.
any idea or help ? I would - of course :) - really appreciate any help.
bye bye,
sebastien
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


[1]
camera would have not use my opinion are the hands and then place it should work fine then.
[2]
HD-Video does n't happen very often but still LOVE the hands and then place it should work fine then.


Cut Stocktaking Time by More than 50%
Take inventory on your smartphone; it’s saved to the cloud automatically, so there’s no data entry afterwards.
Smartphone Based Workflow
- Unique easy-to-use user interface
- Improve accuracy
- Eliminate human errors
- Works in offline places, like basements and cellars
- One tap flashlight activation to count bottles in dark places
- List your products under Areas, Sections such as Main Bar, Storage Room, etc.
Go Paperless with Our Cloud-Based Approach
- All data is automatically synced to the cloud
- Split up the work; multiple devices can be used at once
- No need to manually tally up numbers, or enter data one-by-one
- Save inventory reports straight from the app
- Reset stock levels with one tap to start a stocktake from scratch
- Give different access levels to your employees
- Manage multiple venues from a single place
Live – Stock Sheets
- See changes in real-time during stocktakes
- Detailed product based stock information
- Overview of your current stock value broken down by categories
- Smart warnings on low volume products based on par levels
- Stock levels can be reset when you wish to count from scratch
Stay Organized
- Save unlimited reports and access them from anywhere at any time
- Export them as Excel sheets so you can use them the way you want
- Share your reports with other users
- Saved and stored safely on the cloud
Sign-up for FREE Access
We are currently in beta and looking for new users to join our platform before the official launch. For businesses signing up now we offer:
- Forever free plan for one venue
- One-to-one product demo session
- Assisted venue setup
- Dedicated phone/email support
This offer is valid for a limited time only, make sure to reserve your spot now!
Check Out Centralised Ordering
Create and send purchase orders, based on real-time inventory data, to all your suppliers at once, with a single click, using our cloud-based web dashboard.


Complex input, real output¶
-
convert_to_real_with_abs
(z)¶
Applies the absolute value and returns a real-valued output.
- param z
Input tensor.
- return
Real-valued tensor of the applied activation function
Softmax Based¶
The following function will always output a real-valued output even if the input is complex.
All the functions use the softmax function as a base. If the input is real-valued they all apply the conventional softmax function to the data. The softmax activation function transforms the outputs so that all values are in range (0, 1) and sum to 1. It is often used as the activation for the last layer of a classification network because the result could be interpreted as a probability distribution. The softmax of x is calculated by:
-
softmax_real_with_abs
(z, axis=- 1)¶ Applies the function to the modulus of z (only if z is complex).
\[out = \sigma(|z|)\]- Parameters
z – Input tensor.
axis – (Optional) Integer, axis along which the softmax normalization is applied.
- Returns
Real-valued tensor of the applied activation function
-
softmax_real_with_avg
(z, axis=- 1)¶ Applies the function to the real and imaginary part of z separately and then averages it.
\[out = \frac{\sigma(x) + \sigma(y)}{2}\]- Parameters
z – Input tensor.
axis – (Optional) Integer, axis along which the softmax normalization is applied.
- Returns
Real-valued tensor of the applied activation function
-
softmax_real_with_mult
(z, axis=- 1)¶ Applies the function to the real and imaginary part of z separately and then multiplies them.
\[out = \sigma(x) * \sigma(y)\]- Parameters
z – Input tensor.
axis – (Optional) Integer, axis along which the softmax normalization is applied.
- Returns
Real-valued tensor of the applied activation function
-
softmax_of_softmax_real_with_mult
(z, axis=- 1)¶ Applies the function to the real and imaginary part of z separately and then applies the function again on the product of them.
\[out = \sigma(\sigma(x) * \sigma(y))\]- Parameters
z – Input tensor.
axis – (Optional) Integer, axis along which the softmax normalization is applied.
- Returns
Real-valued tensor of the applied activation function
-
softmax_of_softmax_real_with_avg
(z, axis=- 1)¶ Applies the function to the real and imaginary part of z separately and then applies the function again on the sum of them.
\[out = \sigma(\sigma(x) + \sigma(y))\]- Parameters
z – Input tensor.
axis – (Optional) Integer, axis along which the softmax normalization is applied.
- Returns
Real-valued tensor of the applied activation function
-
softmax_real_with_polar
(z, axis=- 1)¶ Applies the function to the amplitude and phase of z separately and then averages them.
\[out = \frac{\sigma(|z|) + \sigma(\phi_z))}{2}\]- Parameters
z – Input tensor.
axis – (Optional) Integer, axis along which the softmax normalization is applied.
- Returns
Real-valued tensor of the applied activation function


| 12024 | |||||||
| A | |||||||
| # | Qty | IITCODE | Part Number | REV | SUBREV | Ref Designator | Description |
| 1 | 1 | 10001 | CAP-0402-X5R-1UF-16V-10TOL | C1 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 1uF, 16V, 10%, X5R, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 2 | 1 | 10001 | CAP-0402-X5R-1UF-16V-10TOL | C2 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 1uF, 16V, 10%, X5R, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 3 | 1 | 10001 | CAP-0402-X5R-1UF-16V-10TOL | C3 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 1uF, 16V, 10%, X5R, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 4 | 1 | 10001 | CAP-0402-X5R-1UF-16V-10TOL | C4 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 1uF, 16V, 10%, X5R, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 5 | 1 | 10001 | CAP-0402-X5R-1UF-16V-10TOL | C5 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 1uF, 16V, 10%, X5R, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 6 | 1 | 10001 | CAP-0402-X5R-1UF-16V-10TOL | C6 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 1uF, 16V, 10%, X5R, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 7 | 1 | 1035 | CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL | C7 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 8 | 1 | 1035 | CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL | C8 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 9 | 1 | 1035 | CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL | C9 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 10 | 1 | 1035 | CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL | C10 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 11 | 1 | 1035 | CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL | C13 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 12 | 1 | 1035 | CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL | C14 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 13 | 1 | 1035 | CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL | C15 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 14 | 1 | 1035 | CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL | C16 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 15 | 1 | 1035 | CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL | C17 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 16 | 1 | 1035 | CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL | C18 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 17 | 1 | 1035 | CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL | C19 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 18 | 1 | 1035 | CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL | C20 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 19 | 1 | 1035 | CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL | C21 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 20 | 1 | 1035 | CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL | C22 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 21 | 1 | 1035 | CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL | C23 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 22 | 1 | 5109 | CAP-0603-X7R-100NF-100V-10TOL | C24 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 100V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0603 | ||
| 23 | 1 | 1293 | CAP-0603-X7R-1UF-16V-10TOL | C25 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 1uF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0603 | ||
| 24 | 1 | 1293 | CAP-0603-X7R-1UF-16V-10TOL | C26 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 1uF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0603 | ||
| 25 | 1 | 253 | CAP-0805-X5R-10UF-16V-10TOL | C27 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 10uF, 16V, 10%, X5R, SMD, 0805 | ||
| 26 | 1 | 253 | CAP-0805-X5R-10UF-16V-10TOL | C28 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 10uF, 16V, 10%, X5R, SMD, 0805 | ||
| 27 | 1 | 253 | CAP-0805-X5R-10UF-16V-10TOL | C29 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 10uF, 16V, 10%, X5R, SMD, 0805 | ||
| 28 | 1 | 4287 | CAP-0402-C0G-27PF-50V-5TOL | C30 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 27pF, 50V, 5%, C0G, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 29 | 1 | 4287 | CAP-0402-C0G-27PF-50V-5TOL | C31 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 27pF, 50V, 5%, C0G, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 30 | 1 | 1036 | CAP-0402-C0G-100PF-50V-5TOL | C32 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100pF, 50V, 5%, C0G, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 31 | 1 | 10689 | CAP-0402-X7R-6N8-50V-5TOL | C33 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 6.8nF, 50V, 5%, X7R, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 32 | 1 | 1074 | CAP-0402-C0G-12PF-50V-5TOL | C34 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 12pF, 50V, 5%, C0G, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 33 | 1 | 1074 | CAP-0402-C0G-12PF-50V-5TOL | C35 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 12pF, 50V, 5%, C0G, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 34 | 1 | 10690 | CAP-0603-X7R-120NF-50V-10TOL | C36 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 120nF, 50V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0603 | ||
| 35 | 1 | 1075 | CAP-0402-X7R-10NF-50V-10TOL | C37 | Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 10nF, 50V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 36 | 1 | 565 | SS19L | D1 | Diode Schottky, Vrrm: 90V, If: 1A, Ifms: 30A, SMD, SOD123 | ||
| 37 | 1 | 1559 | MBRS360T3G | D2 | Diode schottky, Vrrm: 60V, If: 3A, Ifms: 80A, SMD, DO214AB | ||
| 38 | 1 | 1033 | DVIULC6-4SC6 | D3 | Diode ESD protection, Vbr: 6V, Vpp: 1.5kV, Irm: 0.5uA, SMD, SOT23-6 | ||
| 39 | 1 | 1655 | LED-0603-BLUE-4V-100MCD | DL1 | Led diode, blue, 4V, 25mA, 100mcd, SMD, 0603 | ||
| 40 | 1 | 7010 | FBEAD-0402-120RX100MHZ-0A5 | FL1 | |||
| 41 | 1 | 7010 | FBEAD-0402-120RX100MHZ-0A5 | FL2 | |||
| 42 | 1 | 7010 | FBEAD-0402-120RX100MHZ-0A5 | FL3 | Ferrite bead, 500mA, 120R@100MHz, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 43 | 1 | 7010 | FBEAD-0402-120RX100MHZ-0A5 | FL4 | Ferrite bead, 500mA, 120R@100MHz, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 44 | 1 | 7010 | FBEAD-0402-120RX100MHZ-0A5 | FL5 | Ferrite bead, 500mA, 120R@100MHz, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 45 | 1 | 7010 | FBEAD-0402-120RX100MHZ-0A5 | FL6 | Ferrite bead, 500mA, 120R@100MHz, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 46 | 1 | 7010 | FBEAD-0402-120RX100MHZ-0A5 | FL7 | Ferrite bead, 500mA, 120R@100MHz, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 47 | 1 | 7010 | FBEAD-0402-120RX100MHZ-0A5 | FL8 | Ferrite bead, 500mA, 120R@100MHz, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 48 | 1 | 7010 | FBEAD-0402-120RX100MHZ-0A5 | FL9 | Ferrite bead, 500mA, 120R@100MHz, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 49 | 1 | 7010 | FBEAD-0402-120RX100MHZ-0A5 | FL10 | Ferrite bead, 500mA, 120R@100MHz, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 50 | 1 | 7010 | FBEAD-0402-120RX100MHZ-0A5 | FL11 | Ferrite bead, 500mA, 120R@100MHz, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 51 | 1 | 7010 | FBEAD-0402-120RX100MHZ-0A5 | FL12 | Ferrite bead, 500mA, 120R@100MHz, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 52 | 1 | 12014 | CM-CHOKE-0805-180R-0A3-50VDC | FL13 | Common mode choke, 180R, 300mA, 50Vdc, SMD, 2x1.2mm | ||
| 53 | 1 | 11145 | PICOLOCK-4X1-MALE90-P150 | J1 | PCB connector, Pico-Lock, 4 contacts, 1 row, male, p.1.5mm, 90°, w to b, lock, key, SMD | ||
| 54 | 1 | 11145 | PICOLOCK-4X1-MALE90-P150 | J2 | PCB connector, Pico-Lock, 4 contacts, 1 row, male, p.1.5mm, 90°, w to b, lock, key, SMD | ||
| 55 | 1 | 11145 | PICOLOCK-4X1-MALE90-P150 | J3 | PCB connector, Pico-Lock, 4 contacts, 1 row, male, p.1.5mm, 90°, w to b, lock, key, SMD | ||
| 56 | 1 | 11145 | PICOLOCK-4X1-MALE90-P150 | J4 | PCB connector, Pico-Lock, 4 contacts, 1 row, male, p.1.5mm, 90°, w to b, lock, key, SMD | ||
| 57 | 1 | 11145 | PICOLOCK-4X1-MALE90-P150 | J5 | PCB connector, Pico-Lock, 4 contacts, 1 row, male, p.1.5mm, 90°, w to b, lock, key, SMD | ||
| 58 | 1 | 11145 | PICOLOCK-4X1-MALE90-P150 | J6 | PCB connector, Pico-Lock, 4 contacts, 1 row, male, p.1.5mm, 90°, w to b, lock, key, SMD | ||
| 59 | 1 | 12839 | COPPER-JUMPER-2X1-OPEN-0402 | J7 | Solderable PCB jumper, two pads, normally open, 0402 | ||
| 60 | 1 | 1295 | PINSTRIP-5X2-MALESTR-P127 | J8 | PCB connector, Pin strip, 10 contacts, 2 rows, male, p.1.27mm, Straight, b to b, nolock, nokey, SMD | ||
| 61 | 1 | 5063 | MOLEX-UUSB-B-5-FEM90 | J9 | PCB connector, microUSB type B, 5 contact, socket, 90°, w to b, lock, key, SMD | ||
| 62 | 1 | 12907 | PICOLOCK-5X1-MALE90-P150 | J10 | PCB connector, Pico-Lock, 5 contacts, 1 row, male, p.1.5mm, 90°, w to b, lock, key, SMD | ||
| 63 | 1 | 12907 | PICOLOCK-5X1-MALE90-P150 | J11 | PCB connector, Pico-Lock, 5 contacts, 1 row, male, p.1.5mm, 90°, w to b, lock, key, SMD | ||
| 64 | 1 | 12907 | PICOLOCK-5X1-MALE90-P150 | J12 | PCB connector, Pico-Lock, 5 contacts, 1 row, male, p.1.5mm, 90°, w to b, lock, key, SMD | ||
| 65 | 1 | 12907 | PICOLOCK-5X1-MALE90-P150 | J13 | PCB connector, Pico-Lock, 5 contacts, 1 row, male, p.1.5mm, 90°, w to b, lock, key, SMD | ||
| 66 | 1 | 4000 | RES-0402-10R-1TOL | R1 | Resistor Thick film, 10R, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 67 | 1 | 4000 | RES-0402-10R-1TOL | R2 | Resistor Thick film, 10R, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 68 | 1 | 1080 | RES-0402-0R-1TOL | R3 | Resistor Thick film, 0R, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 69 | 1 | 1080 | RES-0402-0R-1TOL | R4 | Resistor Thick film, 0R, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 70 | 1 | 1085 | RES-0402-100R-1TOL | R5 | Resistor Thick film, 100R, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 71 | 1 | 10831 | RES-0402-324K-1TOL | R6 | Resistor Thick film, 324K, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 72 | 1 | 1109 | RES-0402-10K-1TOL | R7 | Resistor Thick film, 10K, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 73 | 1 | 1109 | RES-0402-10K-1TOL | R8 | Resistor Thick film, 10K, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 74 | 1 | 1109 | RES-0402-10K-1TOL | R9 | Resistor Thick film, 10K, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 75 | 1 | 1109 | RES-0402-10K-1TOL | R10 | Resistor Thick film, 10K, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 76 | 1 | 1109 | RES-0402-10K-1TOL | R11 | Resistor Thick film, 10K, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 77 | 1 | 11084 | RES-0402-4K12-1TOL | R12 | Resistor Thick film, 4K12, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 78 | 1 | 1236 | RES-0402-330R-1TOL | R13 | Resistor Thick film, 330R, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 | ||
| 79 | 1 | 445 | RES-0603-120R-1TOL | R14 | Resistor Thick film, 120R, 0.1W, 1%, SMD, 0603 | ||
| 80 | 1 | 3581 | OXLEY-SMOX-TEST-MALE-0606-SMD | TP1 | Test point SMOX, male, SMD, 1.5x1.5mm H=2mm | ||
| 81 | 1 | 3581 | OXLEY-SMOX-TEST-MALE-0606-SMD | TP2 | Test point SMOX, male, SMD, 1.5x1.5mm H=2mm | ||
| 82 | 1 | 10364 | TERMINAL-TEST-S2761-0603 | TP3 | Test point, SMD, 0603 | ||
| 83 | 1 | 12021 | TLV70727PDQNR | U1 | Voltage regulator, linear, Low-IQ, Low-Noise, Vin 2.0/5.5V, Vout 3.3V, 200mA, SMD, X2SON | ||
| 84 | 1 | 12837 | STM32L452CEU6 | U2 | Ultra low-power ARM Cortex-M4, 32Bit MCU+FPU, 80MHz, 512kB FLASH, 160kB SRAM, 1.71/3.6V, SMD, UFQFPN48 | ||
| 85 | 1 | 12775 | LTM4622AEV | U3 | Not insulated, DC/DC Converter, Vin 3.6/20V, Vout ADJ 0.6/2.5V, SMD, LGA6X6-25 | ||
| 86 | 1 | 11993 | TCAN334DCNT | U4 | CAN Transceiver with CAN FD (Flexible Data Rate), 3.3V, SMD, SOT23-8 | ||
| 87 | 1 | 10624 | BNO055 | U5 | Nine axis IMU (accelerometer, gyroscope, compass), integrated cortex M0, 13.7mA, 2.4/3.6V, SMD, LGA5X4-28 | ||
| 88 | 1 | 12002 | MPU9250 | U6 | Nine axis MPU (accelerometer, gyroscope, compass), 3.7mA, 2.4/3.6V, SMD, QFN3X3-24 | ||
| 89 | 1 | 6243 | 8Z-16.000MAAJ-T | Y1 | Quartz, 16MHz, 30ppm, SMD, 2.5x2mm | ||
| 90 | 1 | 6135 | ST2012SB32768C0HPWBB | Y2 | Quartz, 32.768KHz, 20ppm, SMD, 2x1.2mm |


Note
Guidelines and Procedures
Indiana University encourages and supports the establishment and publishing of open source code repositories under the following conditions and guidelines:
- Everyone who is involved in the creation, management, maintenance, or approval of an IU open source repository must read and understand these conditions and guidelines.
- Before deciding to create an open source repository, consider the repository’s open source value. Does it have utility outside of Indiana University? Does it represent something novel or innovative? In releasing code as open source, IU is sharing its intellectual property with the world and this work should ideally represent the best of what we have to offer.
- Creating an open source repository is a business decision made by the responsible unit. All requests to create an open source repository must be approved in advance by an appropriately authorized individual of at least director level or above within the associated unit. Each unit may have their own process for how this approval is obtained or who will have authority to provide that approval. The unit may also contact the Innovation and Commercialization Office (ICO) with any commercialization questions regarding the contemplated open source repository.
- Open source repositories should be hosted on GitHub.com . Two-factor authentication will be required for all interactions with GitHub.
- All repositories must be licensed BSD 3-Clause. If a different license is desired, please contact the IU Open Source Administrators at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to discuss.
- All repositories must have an appropriate LICENSE file containing the BSD 3 copyright notice and license text in the root of the repository. The copyright year should be the year of first publication.
- Adding a license header to source files within the repository is recommended but is not required. For details why you may want to include them and instructions on how to do so may be found on the Source File Licensing page.
- No non-public IU data may be stored in a repository. Please ensure you are familiar with the institutional data classifications.
- Take extra care to ensure no secrets (passwords, keys, etc.) are stored within a repository!
- If secrets or non-public information makes its way into a repository, notify<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and<EMAIL_ADDRESS>immediately and without delay so that appropriate action may be taken. Remember, simply deleting an offending file from a git repository will not delete its history! It can still be retrieved.
- Only IU employees should have write and/or admin access to the repository.
- Contributions from external collaborators may be accepted via Pull Request pursuant to the GitHub Terms of Service, so long as the repository contains proper notice of license by having a LICENSE file in the root of the repository, as noted previously.
- Remember that you are representing Indiana University to the outside world by participating in a published open source project. Ensure that any discussion on issues or pull requests are civil.
- Each unit or team will manage its interaction with any communities that are established as a result of its open source products as it sees fit. This includes notifications about releases, security fixes, and other types of communication.
Procedures for Publishing Open Source
- Obtain approval from the appropriate level within your unit to publish the target intellectual property as open source.
- Have all IU employees who should have admin and/or write access to the GitHub repository read the above Conditions and Guidelines and then create accounts on github.com, or identify their existing accounts.
- By default, all approved open source repositories will be created within the official indiana-university organization on GitHub.com which is maintained by the IU Open Source Administrators.
- Units may alternatively create and manage their own organizations in GitHub.com provided they have obtained director level or higher approval to do so. If a different organization is needed, contact the administrators at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>including the approval for the creation of the organization. There are additional guidelines that will be provided and which must be followed for the proper creation and administration of one of these organizations.
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the following information:
- Requested repository name
- Description of the open source project
- Approval details from authorized individual within the unit
- Name of GitHub team to create (including list of GitHub accounts to include as members) or name of existing team within the organization to grant “Admin” permission to the new repository
- The administrators will review your request and, if approved, will do the following:
- Add any GitHub accounts to the organization who aren’t already members.
- Send a copy of the Conditions and Guidelines to each new person added to the organization.
- Create your repository and team (if applicable) within the target organization
- Grant your team “Admin” permissions to the repository
Archiving an Open Source Repository
It is expected that some projects which are published as open source will eventually become abandoned or no longer relevant. In these cases, it is in the best interest of Indiana University to remove these from the public GitHub. Requests for archival should go through<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and can proceed in one of two ways:
- Request that the repository be archived in GitHub.
- Request that the repository be deleted in GitHub. This is destructive and cannot be undone!
Responding to Security or Data Breach
While it is the responsibility of everyone participating in an open source project to ensure no secretes or non-public information makes its way into a repository by accident, accidents do happen. If you suspect or know of the existence of sensitive data in a public open source repository, notify<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and<EMAIL_ADDRESS>immediately and without delay so that appropriate action may be taken. The open source administrators will immediately transfer your repository to a private repository so that it can be quarantined for further analysis without risking additional exposure. They will then contact you for further details on how to proceed.
Remember, simply deleting an offending file from a git repository will not delete its history!
Please follow these same procedures if you suspect that someone has gained unauthorized commit access to your repository.
Administration
Proper administration of organizations in GitHub.com that contain open source repositories is critical to ensuring security of the code contained therein and controlling the university’s risk. This document is intended for the IU Open Source Administrators who are responsible for maintaining the indiana-university organization as well as those who have a need to administer their own GitHub.com organization that contains open source repositories.
Organization Administration Guidelines
The administrators of a GitHub.com organization used for publishing open source repositories are responsible for the following:
- When creating an organization, the “This account is owned by a business” option must be selected and “Indiana University” must be entered into the text box.
- The “Require two-factor authentication for everyone” option must be enabled for the organization.
- Only IU employees should be included as members of the organization, and only those that need to be on teams that have write/admin access to the repositories within.
- Anyone added as a member to the organization must first be provided a copy of the “Guidelines and Procedures” document for the Indiana University Open Source Program and instructed to adhere to those in the publishing of their open source project.
- Accounts representing a “system” or “bot” may be added as a member of the organization for the purpose of integration with continuous integration and other tools. Access to these accounts should be managed appropriately by the administrators.
- Ensure that approval has been obtained for the creation of the open source repository and maintain a record of that approval.
- Membership in the organization must be updated over time and as soon as possible after people leave the university or teams within the organization.
- There must be a mechanism in place to allow for repositories to easily and quickly be made private in the case of a suspected or actual sensitive data disclosure. This will mean either paying for the GitHub organization where the repository is hosted or having the ability to transfer it to another paid organization where it can be made private.
IU Open Source Administrators
A small cross-UITS group will be established with the following responsibilities:
- Administration of the “indiana-university” GitHub.com organization pursuant to the “Organization Administration Guidelines” previously established.
- Administration of a separate paid organization that can be used for transferring repositories for purposes of making them private in case of a sensitive data disclosure. This will have the fewest members possible in order to reduce cost (GitHub bills per organization member).
- Review and approval of requests for new open source repositories within the Indiana-university organization
- Review and approval of requests for new organizations that wish to host open source repositories.
- Creation and monitoring of a shared request queue that can be reached at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This should be tied to Jira or Footprints for recordkeeping.
- Each member will be well-versed in the conditions and guidelines around approval and creation of open source repositories and may act unilaterally when a request is received, provided that appropriate approval is supplied.
- Will engage with the Innovation and Commercialization Office when questions or requests about open source licensing come up which are not covered by the existing guidelines.
- Will do their best to serve as open source advocates and experts within the university community.
The indiana-university organization in GitHub will be configured as follows:
- All of the IU Open Source Administrators will have the “Owner” role
- Repository Creation – disabled
- Repository Deletion – disabled
- Repository Visibility Change – disabled
- Default Repository Permissions – none
- Two-Factor Authentication – required
- Verified Domains – verify iu.edu
- Projects (organization and repository) – enabled
- Team Discussions - enabled


A quickfix acceptor or initiator can maintain as many FIX sessions as you would like. A FIX session is defined in QuickFIX as a unique combination of a BeginString (the FIX version number), a SenderCompID (your ID), and a TargetCompID (the ID of your counterparty). A SessionQualifier can also be use to disambiguate otherwise identical sessions.
Each of the sessions can have several settings associated with them. Some of these settings may not be known at compile time and are therefore passed around in a class called SessionSettings which acts as a data dictionary that can be queried.
The SessionSettings class has the ability to pull settings out of any c++ stream such as a file stream. You can also simply pass it a filename. If you decide to write your own components, (storage for a particular database, a new kind of connector etc...), you may also use this to store settings.
A settings file is set up with two types of heading, a [DEFAULT] and a [SESSION] heading. [SESSION] tells QuickFIX that a new Session is being defined. [DEFAULT] is a place that you can define settings which will be associated with sessions that don't explicitly define them. QuickFIX itself will not define any default settings for you. If you do not provide a setting that QuickFIX needs, it will throw a ConfigError telling you what setting is missing or improperly formatted.
These are the settings you can associate with a session based on the default components provided with QuickFIX, followed by an example.
| ID | Description | Valid Values | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
| Session | |||
| BeginString | Version of FIX this session should use | FIXT.1.1 FIX.4.4 FIX.4.3 FIX.4.2 FIX.4.1 FIX.4.0 |
|
| SenderCompID | Your ID as associated with this FIX session | case-sensitive alpha-numeric string | |
| TargetCompID | Counter parties ID as associated with this FIX session | case-sensitive alpha-numeric string | |
| SessionQualifier | Additional qualifier to disambiguate otherwise identical sessions | case-sensitive alpha-numeric string | |
| DefaultApplVerID | Required only for FIXT 1.1 (and newer). Ignored for earlier transport versions. Specifies the default application version ID for the session. This can either be the ApplVerID enum (see the ApplVerID field) or the BeginString for the default version. | FIX.5.0SP2 FIX.5.0SP1 FIX.5.0 FIX.4.4 FIX.4.3 FIX.4.2 FIX.4.1 FIX.4.0 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 |
|
| ConnectionType | Defines if session will act as an acceptor or an initiator | initiator acceptor |
|
| StartTime | Time of day that this FIX session becomes activated | time in the format of HH:MM:SS, time is represented in UTC | |
| EndTime | Time of day that this FIX session becomes deactivated | time in the format of HH:MM:SS, time is represented in UTC | |
| StartDay | For week long sessions, the starting day of week for the session. Use in combination with StartTime. | Day of week in English using any abbreviation (i.e. mo, mon, mond, monda, monday are all valid) | |
| EndDay | For week long sessions, the ending day of week for the session. Use in combination with EndTime. | Day of week in English using any abbreviation (i.e. mo, mon, mond, monda, monday are all valid) | |
| UseLocalTime | Indicates StartTime and EndTime are expressed in localtime instead of UTC. Times in messages will still be set to UTC as this is required by the FIX specifications. | Y N |
N |
| MillisecondsInTimeStamp | Determines if milliseconds should be added to timestamps. Only available for FIX.4.2 and greater. | Y N |
Y |
| SendRedundantResendRequests | If set to Y, QuickFIX will send all necessary resend requests, even if they appear redundant. Some systems will not certify the engine unless it does this. When set to N, QuickFIX will attempt to minimize resend requests. This is particularly useful on high volume systems. | Y N |
N |
| ResetOnLogon | Determines if sequence numbers should be reset when recieving a logon request. Acceptors only. | Y N |
N |
| ResetOnLogout | Determines if sequence numbers should be reset to 1 after a normal logout termination. | Y N |
N |
| ResetOnDisconnect | Determines if sequence numbers should be reset to 1 after an abnormal termination. | Y N |
N |
| RefreshOnLogon | Determines if session state should be restored from persistence layer when logging on. Useful for creating hot failover sessions. | Y N |
N |
| Validation | |||
| UseDataDictionary | Tell session whether or not to expect a data dictionary. You should always use a DataDictionary if you are using repeating groups. | Y N |
Y |
| DataDictionary | XML definition file for validating incoming FIX messages. If no DataDictionary is supplied, only basic message validation will be done This setting should only be used with FIX transport versions older than FIXT.1.1. See TransportDataDictionary and AppDataDictionary for FIXT.1.1 settings. |
valid XML data dictionary file, QuickFIX comes with the following defaults in the spec directory FIX44.xml FIX43.xml FIX42.xml FIX41.xml FIX40.xml |
|
| TransportDataDictionary | XML definition file for validating admin (transport) messages. This setting is only valid for FIXT.1.1 (or newer) sessions. See DataDictionary for older transport versions (FIX.4.0 - FIX.4.4) for additional information. |
valid XML data dictionary file, QuickFIX comes with the following defaults in the spec directory FIXT1.1.xml |
|
| AppDataDictionary | XML definition file for validating application messages. This setting is only valid for FIXT.1.1 (or newer) sessions. See DataDictionary for older transport versions (FIX.4.0 - FIX.4.4) for additional information. This setting supports the possibility of a custom application data dictionary for each session. This setting would only be used with FIXT 1.1 and new transport protocols. This setting can be used as a prefix to specify multiple application dictionaries for the FIXT transport. For example:
|
valid XML data dictionary file, QuickFIX comes with the following defaults in the spec directory FIX50SP2.xml FIX50SP1.xml FIX50.xml FIX44.xml FIX43.xml FIX42.xml FIX41.xml FIX40.xml |
|
| ValidateLengthAndChecksum | If set to N, messages with incorrect length or checksum fields will not be rejected. You can also use this to force acceptance of repeating groups without a data dictionary. In this scenario you will not be able to access all repeating groups. | Y N |
Y |
| ValidateFieldsOutOfOrder | If set to N, fields that are out of order (i.e. body fields in the header, or header fields in the body) will not be rejected. Useful for connecting to systems which do not properly order fields. | Y N |
Y |
| ValidateFieldsHaveValues | If set to N, fields without values (empty) will not be rejected. Useful for connecting to systems which improperly send empty tags. | Y N |
Y |
| ValidateUserDefinedFields | If set to N, user defined fields will not be rejected if they are not defined in the data dictionary, or are present in messages they do not belong to. | Y N |
Y |
| CheckCompID | If set to Y, messages must be received from the counterparty with the correct SenderCompID and TargetCompID. Some systems will send you different CompIDs by design, so you must set this to N. | Y N |
Y |
| CheckLatency | If set to Y, messages must be received from the counterparty within a defined number of seconds (see MaxLatency). It is useful to turn this off if a system uses localtime for it's timestamps instead of GMT. | Y N |
Y |
| MaxLatency | If CheckLatency is set to Y, this defines the number of seconds latency allowed for a message to be processed. Default is 120. | positive integer | 120 |
| Miscellaneous | |||
| HttpAcceptPort | Port to listen to HTTP requests. Pointing a browser to this port will bring up a control panel. Must be in DEFAULT section. | positive integer | |
| Initiator | |||
| ReconnectInterval | Time between reconnection attempts in seconds. Only used for initiators | positive integer | 30 |
| HeartBtInt | Heartbeat interval in seconds. Only used for initiators. | positive integer | |
| LogonTimeout | Number of seconds to wait for a logon response before disconnecting. | positive integer | 10 |
| LogoutTimeout | Number of seconds to wait for a logout response before disconnecting. | positive integer | 2 |
| SocketConnectPort | Socket port for connecting to a session. Only used with a SocketInitiator | positive integer | |
| SocketConnectHost | Host to connect to. Only used with a SocketInitiator | valid IP address in the format of x.x.x.x or a domain name | |
| SocketConnectPort<n> | Alternate socket ports for connecting to a session for failover, where n is a positive integer. (i.e.) SocketConnectPort1, SocketConnectPort2... must be consecutive and have a matching SocketConnectHost[n] | positive integer | |
| SocketConnectHost<n> | Alternate socket hosts for connecting to a session for failover, where n is a positive integer. (i.e.) SocketConnectHost1, SocketConnectHost2... must be consecutive and have a matching SocketConnectPort[n] | valid IP address in the format of x.x.x.x or a domain name | |
| SocketNodelay | Indicates a socket should be created with TCP_NODELAY. Currently, this must be defined in the [DEFAULT] section. | Y N |
N |
| Acceptor | |||
| SocketAcceptPort | Socket port for listening to incoming connections, Only used with a SocketAcceptor | positive integer, valid open socket port. Currently, this must be defined in the [DEFAULT] section. | |
| SocketReuseAddress | Indicates a socket should be created with SO_REUSADDR, Only used with a SocketAcceptor | Y N |
Y |
| SocketNodelay | Indicates a socket should be created with TCP_NODELAY. Currently, this must be defined in the [DEFAULT] section. | Y N |
N |
| Storage | |||
| PersistMessages | If set to N, no messages will be persisted. This will force QuickFIX to always send GapFills instead of resending messages. Use this if you know you never want to resend a message. Useful for market data streams. | Y Y |
N |
| FILE | |||
| FileStorePath | Directory to store sequence number and message files. | valid directory for storing files, must have write access | |
| MYSQL | |||
| MySQLStoreDatabase | Name of MySQL database to access for storing messages and session state. | valid database for storing files, must have write access and correct DB shema | quickfix |
| MySQLStoreUser | User name logging in to MySQL database. | valid user with read/write access to appropriate tables in database | root |
| MySQLStorePassword | Users password. | correct MySQL password for user | empty password |
| MySQLStoreHost | Address of MySQL database. | valid IP address in the format of x.x.x.x or a domain name | localhost |
| MySQLStorePort | Port of MySQL database. | positive integer | standard MySQL port |
| MySQLStoreUseConnectionPool | Use database connection pools. When possible, sessions will share a single database connection. Otherwise each session gets its own connection. | Y N |
N |
| POSTGRESQL | |||
| PostgreSQLStoreDatabase | Name of PostgreSQL database to access for storing messages and session state. | valid database for storing files, must have write access and correct DB shema | quickfix |
| PostgreSQLStoreUser | User name logging in to PostgreSQL database. | valid user with read/write access to appropriate tables in database | postgres |
| PostgreSQLStorePassword | Users password. | correct PostgreSQL password for user | empty password |
| PostgreSQLStoreHost | Address of MySQL database. | valid IP address in the format of x.x.x.x or a domain name | localhost |
| PostgreSQLStorePort | Port of PostgreSQL database. | positive integer | standard PostgreSQL port |
| PostgreSQLStoreUseConnectionPool | Use database connection pools. When possible, sessions will share a single database connection. Otherwise each session gets its own connection. | Y N |
N |
| ODBC | |||
| OdbcStoreUser | User name logging in to ODBC database. | valid user with read/write access to appropriate tables in database. Ignored if UID is in the OdbcStoreConnectionString. | sa |
| OdbcStorePassword | Users password. | correct ODBC password for user. Ignored if PWD is in the OdbcStoreConnectionString. | empty password |
| OdbcStoreConnectionString | ODBC connection string for database | Valid ODBC connection string | DATABASE=quickfix;DRIVER={SQL Server};SERVER=(local); |
| Logging | |||
| FILE | |||
| FileLogPath | Directory to store logs. | valid directory for storing files, must have write access | |
| FileLogBackupPath | Directory to store backup logs. | valid directory for storing backup files, must have write access | |
| MYSQL | |||
| MySQLLogDatabase | Name of MySQL database to access for logging. | valid database for storing files, must have write access and correct DB shema | quickfix |
| MySQLLogUser | User name logging in to MySQL database. | valid user with read/write access to appropriate tables in database | root |
| MySQLLogPassword | Users password. | correct MySQL password for user | empty password |
| MySQLLogHost | Address of MySQL database. | valid IP address in the format of x.x.x.x or a domain name | localhost |
| MySQLLogPort | Port of MySQL database. | positive integer | standard MySQL port |
| MySQLLogUseConnectionPool | Use database connection pools. When possible, sessions will share a single database connection. Otherwise each session gets its own connection. | Y N |
N |
| MySQLLogIncomingTable | Name of table where incoming messages will be logged. | Valid table with correct schema. | messages_log |
| MySQLLogOutgoingTable | Name of table where outgoing messages will be logged. | Valid table with correct schema. | messages_log |
| MySQLLogEventTable | Name of table where events will be logged. | Valid table with correct schema. | event_log |
| POSTGRESQL | |||
| PostgreSQLLogDatabase | Name of PostgreSQL database to access for logging. | valid database for storing files, must have write access and correct DB shema | quickfix |
| PostgreSQLLogUser | User name logging in to PostgreSQL database. | valid user with read/write access to appropriate tables in database | postgres |
| PostgreSQLLogPassword | Users password. | correct PostgreSQL password for user | empty password |
| PostgreSQLLogHost | Address of PostgreSQL database. | valid IP address in the format of x.x.x.x or a domain name | localhost |
| PostgreSQLLogPort | Port of PostgreSQL database. | positive integer | standard PostgreSQL port |
| PostgreSQLLogUseConnectionPool | Use database connection pools. When possible, sessions will share a single database connection. Otherwise each session gets its own connection. | Y N |
N |
| PostgresSQLLogIncomingTable | Name of table where incoming messages will be logged. | Valid table with correct schema. | messages_log |
| PostgresSQLLogOutgoingTable | Name of table where outgoing messages will be logged. | Valid table with correct schema. | messages_log |
| PostgresSQLLogEventTable | Name of table where events will be logged. | Valid table with correct schema. | event_log |
| ODBC | |||
| OdbcLogUser | User name logging in to ODBC database. | valid user with read/write access to appropriate tables in database | sa |
| OdbcLogPassword | Users password. | correct ODBC password for user. Ignored if UID is in the OdbcLogConnectionString. | empty password |
| OdbcLogConnectionString | ODBC connection string for database | Valid ODBC connection string. Ignored if PWD is in the OdbcStoreConnectionString. | DATABASE=quickfix;DRIVER={SQL Server};SERVER=(local); |
| OdbcLogIncomingTable | Name of table where incoming messages will be logged. | Valid table with correct schema. | messages_log |
| OdbcLogOutgoingTable | Name of table where outgoing messages will be logged. | Valid table with correct schema. | messages_log |
| OdbcLogEventTable | Name of table where events will be logged. | Valid table with correct schema. | event_log |
Here is a typical settings file you might find in a firm that wants to connect to several ECNs.
# default settings for sessions
[DEFAULT]
ConnectionType=initiator
ReconnectInterval=60
SenderCompID=TW
# session definition
[SESSION]
# inherit ConnectionType, ReconnectInterval and SenderCompID from default
BeginString=FIX.4.1
TargetCompID=ARCA
StartTime=12:30:00
EndTime=23:30:00
HeartBtInt=20
SocketConnectPort=9823
SocketConnectHost=<IP_ADDRESS>
DataDictionary=somewhere/FIX41.xml
[SESSION]
BeginString=FIX.4.0
TargetCompID=ISLD
StartTime=12:00:00
EndTime=23:00:00
HeartBtInt=30
SocketConnectPort=8323
SocketConnectHost=<IP_ADDRESS>
DataDictionary=somewhere/FIX40.xml
[SESSION]
BeginString=FIX.4.2
TargetCompID=INCA
StartTime=12:30:00
EndTime=21:30:00
# overide default setting for RecconnectInterval
ReconnectInterval=30
HeartBtInt=30
SocketConnectPort=6523
SocketConnectHost=<IP_ADDRESS>
# (optional) alternate connection ports and hosts to cycle through on failover
SocketConnectPort1=8392
SocketConnectHost1=<IP_ADDRESS>
SocketConnectPort2=2932
SocketConnectHost2=<IP_ADDRESS>
DataDictionary=somewhere/FIX42.xml


Problems trying to resolve the conflict between the two major realms of Classical physics: Newtonian mechanics
Problems trying to resolve the conflict between the two major realms of Classical physics: Newtonian mechanics
Problems trying to resolve the conflict between the two major realms of Classical physics: Newtonian mechanics
Problems trying to resolve the conflict between the two major realms of Classical physics: Newtonian mechanics
The gradual accumulation of information about atomic and small-scale behaviour during the first quarter of the 20th


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Are You Proud of Your Crowd? author: Ryan Hayden wordpress_id: 1102 wordpress_url: http://ryan-hayden.com/?p=1102 date: '2013-04-24 09:16:31 -0500' date_gmt: '2013-04-24 14:16:31 -0500' categories: - Fundamentalism - ministry tags: - fundamentalism - 1 Corinthians ---
In the middle of 1 Corinthians 4, the apostle Paul launches on the most sarcastic rebuke recorded in scripture. What was he rebuking in this Corinthian church? Was it there bad views of spiritual gifts? their immorality? their lack of charity?
No. He was rebuking their arrogance. And not just any arrogance, a certain kind of arrogance: arrogance centered in their religious affiliation.
They were proud of their crowd.
Fast forward to today. If I had a dollar every time I’ve heard a preacher throw out the “I’m an Independent Bible believing Baptist,” “I’m a fundamental, independent militant Bible believing baptist” or my personal favorite “I’m an independent fundamental biscuit eating baptist” (or any of the hundreds of variants) my church gym would have wood floors.
But what are we doing when we pepper our sermons with those kind of statements? (besides trying to get a response from the crowd?) Are we not boasting? Is not the subtext of those statements. I am better than anybody else. We are better than they are.
According to 1 Corinthians 4, pride in your religious crowd is NOT a good thing. (This, like preacher worship, is another thing scripture condemns that we have turned into a virtue.)
In dealing with this problem in the Corinthian church, Paul asked the Corinthians three questions in verse 7:
“For who maketh thee to differ from another? and what hast thou that thou didst not receive? now if thou didst receive it, why dost thou glory, as if thou hadst not received it?”
Looking across the religious landscape, I’m sure that if we are honest we can answer that question. We might say our adherence to the Bible makes us better or our theological heritage or our soul winning zeal. Those are all good things. We should be grateful for them.
But if you talk to a Southern Baptist or an Orthodox Presbyterian, or a member of a Bible Church, they also have those things to be proud of. In some areas, they’ve managed to stay clear of the theological errors found in OUR movement. They might be looking at us and saying "bless God, we don’t turn our pastors into rock stars who are above any rebuke or accountability, we take hermeneutics seriously, etc.)
I did an informal poll in my church and asked them to answer these questions:
I’m sure there are some of us who chose to become independent baptists out of some other religious context, but they are few. Even so, all of us were led here providentially.
That’s a fair question isn’t it?
I am an independent Baptist by conviction. I’m not going anywhere. I’m grateful that God put me here.
Gratitude doesn’t lend to boasting. Pride does.
It’s not about me and my accomplishments and my stand. It’s about God and His work in my life.
Let’s stay humble and grateful about where God put us. Let’s be patient with those who are not where we are, and try to take into account their religious context (where God put them.) Let’s not be proud of our crowd.


Tests the Timeline API instrumentation of layout invalidations on a deleted node.
FAIL - this should not be present when the test finishes.


Dev's week 5 Cultural Blog Site
Cultural Blog: Pairing and Giving Feedback
Pairing
- I really enjoy pairing with others to solve the challenges. Two heads are better than one and
someone else can always point something out that you overlooked or a mistake you may have made. I
think it's rewarding when you solve a problem as a team and build comradery. The only thing that
can be frustrating or difficult would be if there is a problem with the communication in the team.
Feedback
- I'm usually appreciative of feedback when it's given. I'm always trying to get better and I feel that constructive feedback is essential for that. Going forward I will speak up more if the
person that I'm pairing with is not understanding concepts or is slowing the team down. I enjoy
writing feedback helping someone else improve and get better. I think feedback and pairing can
help people understand concepts a lot quicker compared to just trying to tackle something alone.


If supplied a topic, then show the appropriate documentation page.
If the topic does not exist, or if multiple terms are provided, then npm will run the help-search
command to find a match. Note that, if help-search
finds a single subject, then it will run
help
on that topic, so unique matches are equivalent to specifying a topic name.
The program to use to view help content.
Set to "browser"
to view html help content in the default web browser.


Class Assertion
java.lang.Object
com.gmail.mohitsainiknl2.util.debug.Assertion
public class Assertion
extends java.lang.Object
Assertion class is designed to help the developer in debugging process,
This class print the message to Output-Stream if the assertion is enabled
for the project which uses this.
To enable Assertion :
Command-Prompt :
"java -ea -jar MSCalculator.jar" should do it on the command prompt.
VS Code :
goto- "Run and Debug(Ctrl + Shift + D)" >> On top drop-down menu select "Add Configuration"
Then, (new launch.json file will open),
Add(with quotes), "vmArgs": "-enableassertions" , under the Configurations section.
and, Save the file.
OR
goto the link- "https://stackoverflow.com/questions/54024007/how-to-enable-java-assertions-in-visual-studio-code"
Eclipse :
goto- Run >> Run_Configurations >> Java_Applications(left_sidebar) >> MainLauncher >> Arguments
Then, type "-ea" or "-enableassertions" under VM Arguments section
Click, Apply and Run.
OR
goto the link- "https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5509082/eclipse-enable-assertions"
IntelliJ :
goto the link- "https://stackoverflow.com/questions/18168257/where-to-add-compiler-options-like-ea-in-intellij-idea"
To enable Assertion :
Command-Prompt :
"java -ea -jar MSCalculator.jar" should do it on the command prompt.
VS Code :
goto- "Run and Debug(Ctrl + Shift + D)" >> On top drop-down menu select "Add Configuration"
Then, (new launch.json file will open),
Add(with quotes), "vmArgs": "-enableassertions" , under the Configurations section.
and, Save the file.
OR
goto the link- "https://stackoverflow.com/questions/54024007/how-to-enable-java-assertions-in-visual-studio-code"
Eclipse :
goto- Run >> Run_Configurations >> Java_Applications(left_sidebar) >> MainLauncher >> Arguments
Then, type "-ea" or "-enableassertions" under VM Arguments section
Click, Apply and Run.
OR
goto the link- "https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5509082/eclipse-enable-assertions"
IntelliJ :
goto the link- "https://stackoverflow.com/questions/18168257/where-to-add-compiler-options-like-ea-in-intellij-idea"
- Author:
- Mohit Saini
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field Description private static boolean
showErrorMessage
private static boolean
showMessage
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description Assertion()
-
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description private static boolean
checkAssertionEnabled()
checkAssertionEnabled method check if the assertion is enabled of not.private static void
printErrorMessage(java.lang.Throwable obj)
printErrorMessage method help to print both message and location of error, with the help of obj.private static void
printMessage(java.lang.String message)
printMessage method is the fastest way, here, to print the message, if it fails to print the message, it will call the printMessage2ndWay method.private static void
printMessage2ndWay(java.lang.String message)
printMessage method is the Second fastest way, here, to print the message, if it fails to print the message, it will call the printMessage3ndWay method.private static void
printMessage3rdWay(java.lang.String message)
printMessage method is the common way to print the messagestatic void
throwErrorMessage(java.lang.Throwable obj)
throwErrorMessage method print both the message and the location of thrown (if Assertion is enabled).static void
throwMessage(java.lang.String message)
throwMessage method only print the message on the Output-Stream, not the location of thrown (if Assertion is enabled).Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
-
Field Details
-
showMessage
private static final boolean showMessage- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
showErrorMessage
private static final boolean showErrorMessage- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
-
Constructor Details
-
Assertion
public Assertion()
-
-
Method Details
-
throwMessage
public static void throwMessage(java.lang.String message)throwMessage method only print the message on the Output-Stream, not the location of thrown (if Assertion is enabled).- Parameters:
message
- this is the message to be print.
-
throwErrorMessage
public static void throwErrorMessage(java.lang.Throwable obj)throwErrorMessage method print both the message and the location of thrown (if Assertion is enabled). Because, this method will execute on condition, Like - if( !(_assertion_condition_) ) Assertion.throwErrorMessage(new Throwable(_assertion_message_)); so, if developer's assumption is false about the assertion-condition , this will inform the developer about his wrong assumption in the debugging or testing process (where assertion is enabled).- Parameters:
obj
- this object help to find the thrown-location of the error-message.
-
checkAssertionEnabled
private static boolean checkAssertionEnabled()checkAssertionEnabled method check if the assertion is enabled of not.- Returns:
- true if assertion is enabled, otherwise false.
-
printErrorMessage
private static void printErrorMessage(java.lang.Throwable obj)printErrorMessage method help to print both message and location of error, with the help of obj.- Parameters:
obj
- this contains the information about error-message to be thrown.
-
printMessage
private static void printMessage(java.lang.String message)printMessage method is the fastest way, here, to print the message, if it fails to print the message, it will call the printMessage2ndWay method.- Parameters:
message
- this is the message we need to print.
-
printMessage2ndWay
private static void printMessage2ndWay(java.lang.String message)printMessage method is the Second fastest way, here, to print the message, if it fails to print the message, it will call the printMessage3ndWay method.- Parameters:
message
- this is the message we need to print.
-
printMessage3rdWay
private static void printMessage3rdWay(java.lang.String message)printMessage method is the common way to print the message- Parameters:
message
- this is the message we need to print.
-


Although web browsers (and even the XHTML 1.0 Strict DTD) accept HTML tables without
explicit

and

sections,
some people prefer to put them in. The verifyRows
command supports tables containing these sections.
Given the method getNames()
returns a Collection containing the names:
John, Paul
The following instrumentation:

 Name

 John

Results in this output:

 Name

 John

 _   Paul	 _
 _

Notice how the surplus row is added into the tbody
section.


Download file with PHP
Go backIn this tutorial I will show you how to create a link to a file which prompts the user for a download.
To start with create two new files and call them download.php and index.php.
Open the download.php and remove the entire content which your editor added to it, then start typing the following:
<?php // block any attempt to the filesystem if (isset($_GET['file']) && basename($_GET['file']) == $_GET['file']) { $filename = $_GET['file']; } else { $filename = NULL; }
First we are checking if the the url contains the parameter file and whether basename($_GET['file']) and $_GET['file'] have the same value – this is to prevent any attackers from downloading files we don´t want them to download.
If the condition is true then we are assigning the value of the file to the variable called $filename, however if the condition is false then we are assigning NULL to the variable.
On the next line type:
// define error message $err = '
Sorry, the file you are requesting is unavailable.
';
This line of code creates a new variable called $err and assigns the default message which will be displayed to the user when the file is unavailable or any other problem occur.
if (!$filename) { // if variable $filename is NULL or false display the message echo $err; } else { // define the path to your download folder plus assign the file name $path = 'downloads/'.$filename; // check that file exists and is readable if (file_exists($path) && is_readable($path)) { // get the file size and send the http headers $size = filesize($path); header('Content-Type: application/octet-stream'); header('Content-Length: '.$size); header('Content-Disposition: attachment; filename='.$filename); header('Content-Transfer-Encoding: binary'); // open the file in binary read-only mode // display the error messages if the file can´t be opened $file = @ fopen($path, 'rb'); if ($file) { // stream the file and exit the script when complete fpassthru($file); exit; } else { echo $err; } } else { echo $err; } } ?>
What´s happening here is - first we check whether the $filename is NULL and if so we are displaying our message $err message. If it isn´t NULL then we are creating the variable called $path which stores the path to the file and assigns the populated name of the file to the end of it.
Next we are checking whether the file exists and is readable, if so then we are sending the appropriate http headers with file size and opening the file in binary read-only mode (rb). Then, if the file has been opened successfully, we are using the fpassthru() function to write the result to the output buffer.
If any of the condition was unsuccessfull we are displaying our $err message.
Now open index.php and type the following:
Download file
And that´s all there is to it.


Check me ;)
Hello guys! this is where I explain my passion for Minecraft. Currently I am not active in-game, but I am helping a Dutch friend manage his server as a Head-Admin. You can check his server's website here: ObbyCraft
Now, I have had a Spigot Bungeecord Minecraft server (which was on a dedicated host) about 5 years ago called Survival Grounds MC. I also made a Xenforo forums for the server, however, sadly due to financial issues I could not keep it up as donations flow was not up to the mark; below are its screenshots:
The Survival Server
My Character (IGN: GeneralUsman)


Northeastern University
Technology and Business
Brian is a second year Business and Computer Science major with a concentration in Supply CHain Management.
He is currently on co-op this Spring semester.
In his free time, Brian loves to play online games, travel and practice sword arts.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brian-linaldi-000290154/


Cardinal is a collaborative, scalable, deep program inspection framework based on the River intermediate language.
Cardinal combines features of fuzzers and symbolic execution in order to generate a test corpus, with the goal of maximizing code coverage.
The framework accepts x86 Windows (PE) and Linux (ELF32) binaries, and optionally, a static test corpus or a test generator.
Cardinal is composed on several loosely coupled components that can be instanced as many times as necessary to cover available computing resources.
Test generators
River workers
Global state aggregators
Cardinal uses multiple testcase sources
For additional details and access request contact


description
An info widget is a small pop-up window at the top of the page displaying some information about the dashboard. Content of the info box can be HTML formatted. The info box is immediately shown after creation.
min.js
docs
source


| Review Request: [[${mergeRequest.title}]] |
|
Please click on the following link to review and process the request for code review/merge:
Request Title:[[${mergeRequest.title}]] |
|
You're receiving this notification because you are a member of the [[${group}]] / [[${projectName}]] project team and are tasked with doing code review and merge requests. |


Place of the event*:
London
Cambridge
Details*:
Date of the event*:
Abstract of the event:
Price*: Free Paying
Speaker*:
Picture:


Home
Cars
Unsold Cars
Sold Cars
Fraud
Logout
Home
Welcome to AutoMart Admin Panel
This is a quick view of what happening on AutoMart in realtime.
Availabble Cars
135
Sold Car
49
All Cars
All Cars
184


Generates Personality Insights sunburst diagrams based on 'IBM Watson' Personality Insights service output.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Imports: | jsonlite, htmlwidgets |
| Suggests: | covr, testthat, knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-10-30 |
| Author: | Steph Locke [aut, cre], IBM [cph] (IBM is author of the original JS code.), Hendrik Feddersen [fnd] (https://www.ibm.com/), Kent Russell [aut], Locke Data [fnd] (https://itsalocke.com), Maëlle Salmon [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Steph Locke <steph at itsalocke.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/lockedata/ibmsunburst/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/lockedata/ibmsunburst, https://lockedata.github.io/ibmsunburst/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | ibmsunburst results |
| Reference manual: | ibmsunburst.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Vignette Title |
| Package source: | ibmsunburst_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ibmsunburst_0.1.0.zip, r-release: ibmsunburst_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: ibmsunburst_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ibmsunburst_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: ibmsunburst_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ibmsunburst to link to this page.


Main service support classes.
This package contains items for:
- Service Registration
- Lease support
- EventRegistration and Delivery
- Linking to the public root
- Persistence of the public root to disk
Possible changes
Persistency
Likely to remove current implementation of store-on-change to a more efficient batch update, possibly using ReliableLog
Preferences
Investigate creating a java.util.preferences implementation using Thor
User and Shared sessions
Implement user and Shared roots and add in capaboility in ThorService
to access them thorugh a Session


rotten > Library > Biographies > Entertainers > Music > John Lydon
John Lydon
How could the Rotten Library be complete without Johnny Rotten?
Yes, he created a model for youth rebellion not seen since James Dean.
But mainly he deserves mention for reuniting the Sex Pistols for no
good reason at all other than Filthy Lucre, though at least
admitting the motive.
Quotes
"I don't need to swear. I have a big vocabulary."
"Meat isn't murder, it's delicious."
"He plays four-and-a-half-hour sets. That's torture.  (On Bruce Springsteen.)
Timeline
| 31 Jan 1956 |
John Lydon born. |
| 1977 |
Sex Pistols' Anarchy in the UK. |
| 14 Jan 1978 |
The Sex Pistols hold their final concert, at Winterland in San Francisco. In the 1990s, John Lydon commences the Filthy Lucre tour, with a backing band that uses the Sex Pistols name. But those guys are fat and old.
|
| 6 Oct 1980 |
John Lydon of band Public Image Ltd. and formerly the Sex Pistols, arrested for disorderly conduct in a Dublin bar. |
| 1986 |
Band Flipper releases double live LP, Public Flipper Ltd., in retaliation for Public Image Ltd.'s "Single", "Album", "CD" blatant concept ripoff of Flipper's earlier Generic Album. |
| 1993 |
Public Image Ltd. disbanded. |
| 1994 |
Autobiography: Rotten: No Irish, No Blacks, No Dogs. |
| 1996 |
A re-formed Sex Pistols begins touring. "We're fat, forty and back!" Gross. |
| 7 Dec 1996 |
Final show of the Filthy Lucre tour, Santiago, Chile. |
Pornopolis |
Rotten |
Faces of Death |
Famous Nudes
|


Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order update released; here are the patch notes and fixes
by Carrie TalbotNow that Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order has arrived, the first patch for the game is also here, bringing some fixes and tweaks to address a handful of quirks. The update isn’t huge, but tackles things like texture flickering, arrow key input, and “longer than expected loading times.”
The first Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order patch addresses four aspects of the game. First up is a fix to stop texture flickering that can happen when you drive the giant, four-legged combat vehicle, the AT-AT, on Kashyyyk. The patch notes also say that “Dynamic resolution settings will now save properly.”
In a broader fix, the patch also solves an issue where the game can slow down and loading times become “longer than expected,” so hopefully any players that might have experienced this so far can now get stuck into Cal Kestis’ Jedi action with full force. Get it?
Last but not least, the patch also fixes a hiccup that meant arrow key inputs were sometimes not registering in the game’s menus. Lovely.
According to the patch notes, the update is only released for PC at the moment, but Xbox One and PlayStation 4 players can expect a patch to follow later this week, too.
If you’re yet to dive into the game, check out our Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order review. Our very own Rich Scott-Jones says: “Gameplay is solid from the start and gains depth, transforming you into a Jedi badass,” with developer Respawn having “nailed the Star Wars universe” for better and for worse.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/metric.20space.20competion.html ---
I could not locate in mathlib the fact that the (uniform space) completion of a metric space is also a metric space. Can someone confirm that it is not there (yet)?
It's clearly not there. The whole completion stuff is waiting for available time from Johannes or Reid. I don't want to PR more stuff until the topology reorganization happens.
Now it is there, in #PR743
Nice!
I hope it will nicely survive any later refactor (I do plan to to switch to Bourbaki's construction of the completion, Johannes' method needs too many workarounds). My hope is that I'll have time for Lean during my vacations I have an ankle strain that will prevent me from skiing or hiking. Then I hope to restart on splitting topology files, hoping to open a PR and get it merged fast enough to avoid wasting too much energy (or redo it a third time). Then I hope to improve the uniform space theory, and finally finish completion properly
I only use the interface (completion.extension
that extends a uniformly continuous function to a uniformly continuous function on the completion, and induction_on
saying that a closed property holds on the completion iff it holds on the base). So, hopefully, this should survive any refactor without requiring any modification. By the way, this shows that the interface is pretty good!
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Jim Carrey Announces New Book: ‘Memoirs And Misinformation’
by Aynslee DarmonJim Carrey is writing another book.
The Canadian comedian icon, 57, took to Twitter on Monday to reveal his new Memoirs And Misinformation novel, which is semi-autobiographical.
“When we were writing my memoir/novel together, Dana Vachon gave me a blind taste test with book covers,” he tweeted about the new book. “And the only ones I liked — like, ALL OF THEM — were done by @chipkidd. So I asked him to do my cover.”
The novel, to be published by Penguin Random House, is described as “a fearless semi-autobiographical novel, a deconstruction of persona. In it, Jim Carrey and Dana Vachon have fashioned a story about acting, Hollywood, agents, celebrity, privilege, friendship, romance, addiction to relevance, fear of personal erasure, our ‘one big soul,’ Canada, and a cataclysmic ending of the world–apocalypses within and without.”
And according to Carrey, “None of this is real and all of it is true.”
He has previously penned a children’s book How Roland Rolls.
Memoirs And Misinformation will be available for purchase on May 5, 2020.


An entire fantastic world and a war to maintain the peace in The Middle Earth (more info) has brought heroes to he history, they belong to different races but fight together as warriors and friends.


Former Rangers captain Lee Wallace makes first start in two years as he finally makes QPR bow
The left-back starts against Leeds this afternoon.
by Gabriel McKayFormer Rangers captain Lee Wallace makes his first start in over two years as he finally makes his Queens Park Rangers debut.
The left-back struggled with injuries during the latter days of his Rangers career, and also spent time away from the squad after disciplinary proceedings were opened against him and Kenny Miller.
Wallace made three appearances for Steven Gerrard 's side last season, all of which came from the bench, before leaving on a free transfer.
He then signed for former manager Mark Warburton at Loftus Road, but hasn't made a single appearance for QPR so far.
Wallace is in the starting XI for today's match against Leeds United at Elland Road though, his first start in over two years.
The former Scotland international was named in the Rangers starting XI for a match against Partick Thistle on September 15 2017, but was forced off with injury after 12 minutes.
That was his last start in a competitive game, and his last 90 minutes came in a 4-1 win over Dundee on September 9 two years ago.
Wallace made 256 appearances for Rangers, playing at every level of the SPFL and scoring 25 goals.


Poet
Home
Dropdown
Link Item
Link Item
Header Item
Sub Menu
Link Item
Link Item
Link Item
Poet - automatic poem writer
Random poem
Write
Word-seeded poem
Write


--- layout: base title: Computer Anonymous — St. John's, NL, Canada ---
Read The overview if you haven't already.
//
All of this has just kind of been thrown together. If you have any alternate suggestions, speak up!
Time: Tuesday, October 8, 2013 at 18:00
Location: Atlantic Place, 215 Water St.
//
YellowBelly Brewery, 288 Water Street
We need an option that's not in downtown...
//
Talk to us if you want to attend, or just turn up!
Ping us! Er... me!


A number is a valid expression, of course (all numbers are stored internally as floating-point). Decimal-point notation is acceptable; in GNU gpic, scientific notation in C’s ‘e’ format (like 5e-2) is accepted.
Anywhere a number is expected, the language also accepts a variable. Variables may be the built-in style variable described in the last section, or new variables created by assignment.
DWB pic supports only the ordinary assignment via =, which defines the variable (on the left side of the equal sign) in the current block if it is not already defined there, and then changes the value (on the right side) in the current block. The variable is not visible outside of the block. This is similar to the C programming language where a variable within a block shadows a variable with the same name outside of the block.
GNU gpic supports an alternate form of assignment using :=. The variable must already be defined, and the value is assigned to that variable without creating a variable local to the current block. For example, this
x=5
y=5
[
x:=3
y=3
]
print x " " y
prints 3 5.
You can use the height, width, radius, and x and y coordinates of any object or corner in expressions. If A is an object label or name, all the following are valid:
A.x
# x coordinate of the center of A
A.ne.y # y coordinate of the northeast corner of A
A.wid # the width of A
A.ht # and its height
2nd last circle.rad # the radius of the 2nd last
circle
Note the second expression, showing how to extract a corner coordinate.
Basic arithmetic resembling those of C operators are available; +, *, -, /, and %. So is ^ for exponentiation. Grouping is permitted in the usual way using parentheses. GNU gpic allows logical operators to appear in expressions; ! (logical negation, not factorial), &&, ||, ==, !=, >=, <=, <, >.
Various built-in functions are supported: sin(x), cos(x), log(x), exp(x), sqrt(x), max(x,y), atan2(x,y), min(x,y), int(x), rand(), and srand(). Both exp and log are base 10; int does integer truncation; rand() returns a random number in [0-1), and srand() sets the seed for a new sequence of pseudo-random numbers to be returned by rand() (srand() is a GNU extension).
GNU gpic also documents a one-argument form or rand, rand(x), which returns a random number between 1 and x, but this is deprecated and may be removed in a future version.
The function sprintf() behaves like a C sprintf(3) function that only takes %, %e, %f, and %g format strings.


KSI says he would ‘destroy' Justin Bieber in a boxing match
KSI has challenged Justin Bieber to a boxing match, saying he would “destroy” him in the ring.
The British YouTuber, who has more than 20 million subscribers, won a six-round cruiserweight bout against fellow YouTube personality Logan Paul in Los Angeles on Saturday.
After the match Bieber, who was in attendance, maintained Paul had been the “better fighter”.
Appearing on Good Morning Britain, KSI said that if Bieber, 25, wanted to fight, they would “make it happen”.
However, he warned “there’s no point” because he would “destroy” the Sorry chart-topper.
Host Piers Morgan asked whether KSI would fight Bieber.
KSI said: “If Justin Bieber actually wants to fight me then yeah, obviously we will make it happen.
“Justin Bieber, I would destroy him. There’s no point. There would be nothing.
“He doesn’t know how to fight. He doesn’t know how to do anything combat sports. Let him just stick to singing.”
Asked by co-host Susanna Reid whether he thought it would be an unfair fight, KSI replied: “Obviously. Haven’t you seen? I destroyed Logan Paul. Why would I fight Justin Bieber?”
KSI, 26, from Watford, Hertfordshire, beat 24-year-old US star Paul at the Staples Centre in a split decision – 55-56 57-54 56-55.
Paul, who has 19.9 million YouTube subscribers, did not touch gloves with his rival at the end of the match.
The men first fought last year in Manchester, but a “majority draw” was declared after six rounds.
Their bout at Manchester Arena sold out to 20,000 fans and drew an audience of 2.5 million live viewers and more than 19 million subsequent views, making it the biggest internet event in history.
Bieber has also recently engaged in fighting talk, earlier this year challenging Tom Cruise to a UFC-style cage fight on Twitter.
The singer tweeted the Mission: Impossible star, daring him to face him in the mixed martial arts sport’s Octagon arena.


Welcome to Mr. Phelan's Home Page. This is where I house my various projects.
This page is coded from scratch using Atom Text Editor and Github Pages


Welcome
Configuration
Something's wrong.. :(
All systems go!
Device ID
Decibel Level
Save
All Set!
Beware of the bot!
The app is now monitoring audio levels
Testing Area!
Hold the button to record. Release to end.


Stock Market - Share Average Calculator
Share Baught
Units
Units
Price Purchased
Price
Price
Calculate Average
Clear Fields


Please enter your details.
Akan names are derived from Ghanian culture. Frequently in Ghana, children are given their first name as a 'day name' which corresponds to the day in the week they were born.


{% extends 'loginable.html' %} {% block content %}
Sometimes you just need to explore. This tool lets you play with the Core Reporting API by building queries to get data from your Google Analytics views (profiles). You can use these queries in any of the client libraries to build your own tools.
Loading, Please Wait...


Facebook Messenger
Options
We are releasing this extension for free, but this doesn't mean it doesn't require time to build it.
We are not Facebook! We are independent developers providing applications helping people to stay connected.
We would be very grateful if you support the development of this application, by donating us a little amount, the amount you prefer. It's really important for us.
You can try the application as long as you prefer and if you like it or you want to contribute to the development, you may click on the button above, to help us.
By making a donation, this window will not be shown anymore.
After the donation, you should receive an email, if not, please contact us.
Thanks,
Amit Tiwary
We are not Facebook! We are independent developers providing applications helping people to stay connected.
We would be very grateful if you support the development of this application, by donating us a little amount, the amount you prefer. It's really important for us.
You can try the application as long as you prefer and if you like it or you want to contribute to the development, you may click on the button above, to help us.
By making a donation, this window will not be shown anymore.
After the donation, you should receive an email, if not, please contact us.
Thanks,
Amit Tiwary


CrimPapers
Articles published on 26 July 2020
On 26 July 2020, 3 new articles were published in 2 journals.
State Responsibility Under the Indian Child Welfare Act: the People of the State of Colorado, in the Interest of K.c. and L.c., Children, and Concerning D.c. (2020) by Rebecca A. Reid
Community–police Dialogues: Evaluating the Effects on Adult, Youth, and Police Participants
The Effects of Body-Worn Cameras on Violent Police Victimization


Elon Musk Confirms European Gigafactory Will Be Built In Berlin
by Bradley Brownell and JalopnikElon Musk announced during an awards ceremony in Germany on Tuesday and confirmed via tweet that Tesla will build its fourth “Gigafactory” in Berlin, Germany to build batteries, powertrains and vehicles. This will be Tesla’s fourth such project, following the ex-SolarCity facility in Buffalo, the Nevada Gigafactory outside of Reno (still under construction), and the China Gigafactory in Shanghai which just started producing its first cars.
This new factory will be located somewhere “near the new airport”. Presumably that means near Brandenburg airport, which is scheduled to open next year south of the city centre.
“I think Berlin has some of the best art in the world,” Musk said as an explanation for his decision to include a future design centre in the Berlin project.
“Everyone knows that German engineering is outstanding and that’s part of the reason we’re locating our Gigafactory Europe in Germany,” Musk added. In a recent earnings report, Tesla stated that Euro Giga would be operational by 2021.
No word yet on whether the new factory will include a tent.