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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}HT Phenotyping - Connect a New Data Source{% endblock %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
Before you proceed, please take note of the following items:
Data is transferred from your source by the HT Phenotyping transfer service "client" software. Follow the instructions below to install the transfer service client.
The first step is to open the Terminal application. On macOS, Terminal can be found by going to the Applications folder, and then the Utilities folder, as seen in the screenshot below.
The next step is to download and run the installation script. Choose the data source you want to register from the options below and run the corresponding command in Terminal:
{% include "install-commands.html" %}
Once the software installation is complete, your machine will automatically request an "authorization token" from the HT Phenotyping service. You must approve this request for installation to proceed.
As shown below, control+click on the URL in the Terminal output and click on "Open URL", or copy the URL to a browser window, or enter the code manually here. You may be required to log in again. Be sure to use the same account as when you first registered. Click "Submit" and check the terminal for successful registration.
If you see the final message from the screenshot above in your Terminal, your data source has been successfully added to the HT Phenotyping data transfer service. If you have any problems and need help troubleshooting, please do not hesitate to email us.


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RAF Joined By US Aircraft For North Sea Exercise
The exercise, known as Point Blank, saw 35 aircraft from 10 units aiming to hone how allies will fight in real-world operations.
A US Air Force CV-22 Osprey from the 352nd Special Operations Wing (Picture: PA).
American military aircraft have joined UK fighter jets in a training exercise over the North Sea.
The exercise, known as Point Blank, saw 35 aircraft from 10 units aiming to hone how allies will fight in real-world operations.
Co-hosted by the 48th Fighter Wing and the RAF, exercise Point Blank aims to provide realistic training for combat forces based in the UK, for a fraction of the cost of sending air personnel to the US.
Among those taking part was a United States Air Force (USAF) CV-22 Osprey, which is capable of vertical takeoffs and landings.
The tiltrotor aircraft, which can carry up to 32 troops and has a machine gun on its ramp, was refuelled over the North Sea from an MC-130J Commando II.
The cargo plane, based at RAF Mildenhall in Suffolk, flies clandestine or low-visibility refuelling missions for special operations helicopters and tiltrotor aircraft, and can bring troops and supplies in and out of warzones.
During the exercise it was in turn refuelled from a KC-135 Stratotanker refueller plane.
The US aircraft were joined by British Typhoon fighter jets from RAF airbases at Coningsby in Lincolnshire and Lossiemouth in Scotland, which also took part in the exercise.
Speaking at a previous iteration of Point Blank last year, RAF Air Commodore Jez Attridge said he could see the "challenge that Russia is giving to the international rules-based order", adding "we are the insurance policy".


@{meta('How does HTML, CSS and JavaScript work?')}
How does HTML, CSS and JavaScript work?
total.js is doing the dirty job for you. Its core has implemented good tools to improve development
and rendering web site for all web browsers.
In release mode ...
- Framework sets reasonable HTTP cache for static files (IMG, JS, CSS).
- Framework clears used resources in a time loop.
- Release mode returns highly rated content.
@{image('pagespeed.png', 751, 73, 'PageSpeed')}
HTML
- All comments are removed from HTML.
- All HTML code is minified under compilation.
@{image('source-code.gif', 810, 300, 'total.js rendered HTML code')}
CSS
- All CSS code is minified (by default true) framework.config['allow-compile-css']
- CSS supports - auto vendor prefixes - auto vendor prefixes example.
- CSS supports - LESS (constants and functions) - LESS example.
- You can disable auto-vendor-prefixes - remove the mark from CSS: @#auto-vendor-prefix#@
- All inline code in HTML <style type="text/css">... is compiled and minified.
- You can rewrite built-in compilation - SASS example.
- If the file name contains ".min" then it will be not compiled.
@{image('css.png', 725, 766, 'CSS')}
JavaScript
- All JavaScript code is minified (by default true) framework.config['allow-compile-js']
- All inline code in HTML <script type="text/javascript">... is minified.
- You can rewrite built-in minification - UglifyJS example.
- If the file name contains ".min" then it will be not compiled.
@{image('js.png', 810, 210, 'JS minify')}


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load socialaccount %} {% block title %} Credentials {% endblock %} {% block content_header %}
Credentials are used to authorize Social Feed Manager to collect data from Twitter, Tumblr, Weibo and Flickr.
Authorize Social Feed Manager by connecting your account or adding credentials manually.


Load your backtest results into the Research Environment to analyze trades and easily compare them against the raw backtesting data. Compare backtests from different projects to find uncorrelated strategies to combine for better performance.
Loading your backtest trades allows you to plot fills against detailed data, or locate the source of profits. Similarly you can search for periods of high churn to reduce turnover and trading fees.


{% load i18n %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Your current quotas are available here, and can be changed to suit your needs. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Certain types of quota changes, such as changing your quota more than once in a given period, or changing your quota by large amounts will require admin approval. The period and the quota sizes themselves is configured by your admin, with the default period being 30 days. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} If your proposed change needed approval, you will be emailed on completion. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} * Preapproved sizes doesn't take into account the configured period. {% endblocktrans %}


torchgeometry.utils¶
-
torchgeometry.utils.
tensor_to_image
(tensor)[source]¶ - Converts a torch.Tensor image to a numpy image. In case the tensor is in
- the GPU, it will be copied back to CPU.
Parameters: tensor (Tensor) – image of the form (1, C, H, W). Returns: image of the form (H, W, C). Return type: numpy.ndarray
-
torchgeometry.utils.
image_to_tensor
(image)[source]¶ Converts a numpy image to a torch.Tensor image.
Parameters: image (numpy.ndarray) – image of the form (H, W, C). Returns: image of the form (H, W, C). Return type: numpy.ndarray


Fairpool Mining History
Averages:
Average Hash rate: {{ hash_average|round(0, 'ceil') }}
Average growth rate: {{ growth_rate[0]|round(4, 'ceil') }}
Predictions:
Predicted hourly rate: {{ growth_rate[1]|round(4, 'ceil') }}
Predicted daily rate: {{ growth_rate[2]|round(4, 'ceil') }}
Yesterdays Income: {{ yesterday_income }}
Previous weeks income:
{% for row in weekly_income %}
Coins: {{ row|round(4, 'ceil') }}
{% endfor %}
Miner History
| Entry | Miner Name | Hash Rate | Coins | Time |
{% for row in data %}
| {{ row[0] }} |
{{ row[1] }} |
{{ row[2] }} |
{{ row[3]|round(4, 'ceil') }} |
{{ row[4][11:16] }} |
{% endfor %}
Network History
| Entry | Difficulty | Net Hash | Block | Time |
{% for row in network %}
| {{ row[0] }} |
{{ row[1] }} |
{{ row[2] }} |
{{ row[3] }} |
{{ row[4][11:16] }} |
{% endfor %}
Website built using flask.
Thanks to the flask team for their great tool and awesome documentation.


Roughly speaking, there are two ways to describe a system: operationally (also called "imperative") and declaratively. An operational modeller asks "how would I make X happen?". A declarative modeller asks "how would I recognize that X has happened?". In many contexts, it is more natural and concise to use a declarative description. Often one need only to describe the rules of the game and what it means to have won, and not even think about what moves will be needed (and which must be avoided) in order to win.
In the spirit of being declarative, the order of statements in an Alloy model does not affect its meaning (as long as they remain syntactically well-formed). All the constraints must hold, but there is no notion of an ordering on them.


{% load static %}
Document
Log out
GUEST VISIT INFORMATION
Faculty
Name
TimeIn
Date
Purpose
Status
Token
Decline appointment
{% for appointment in appointments %}
{{ appointment.vname }}
{{ appointment.timeIn }}
{{ appointment.doa }}
{{ appointment.purpose }}
{{ appointment.status }}
{{ appointment.token }}
decline
{% endfor %}


Hello!
My name is Antony Brezhnev (Tony Cyclone(Z)), I am a founder and owner of CYCLONE MUSIC SPACE studio.
The mission of CYCLONE MUSIC SPACE - is to actualize and realize your ideas, no matter where are you belong. That's why our studio has online format of working . Actually, due to the implementation of network technologies the online form of work is not worthy rather than live working. We are always glad to negotiate about all the cases of work via Skype the same way as you will be sitting in the opposite chair.
Your opinion is really important for me, that's why i'm doing my best to realize all your ideas. We will we working collaboratively to form the result that will satisfy both sides. You just need to define your idea as much detailed as it possible, and then i will realize it the best way i can. Our client list is growing day by day, and the practice shows everyone who becomes our client first is coming back for more. I'm really glad that my services are justifying the trust. The best thing for me is to grant my clients the pleasure of working with my services.


# [film] "The Truman Show" A Postview, copyright p-m agapow 1998
Oh come on - you must have heard the plot of this one by now. A child is raised from birth under the eyes of TV cameras, unaware that his entire life is a top-rating television show.
"The Truman Show" has garnered a lot of prepublicity, albeit in a passive manner and for entirely good reasons. Peter Weir is a skilled director ("Fearless", "Witness", "Picnic at Hanging Rock" etc.). The writer created the elegant "Gattaca". The central idea is one that has probably occurred to everyone: What if the entire world is run for me? How do I know it's all real? So "The Truman Show" arrives to some expectations.
Jim Carrey, perhaps having learnt that less is more, is thankfully under control and surprising good as the increasingly paranoid Truman. Ed Harris gives a tour-de-force performance as Christof, the director of "The Truman Show" who, although remote and clinical, clearly loves Truman. And the central idea is dazzlingly realised. Truman's home town is a hermetic environment, a physical virtual reality in which the stars are stage lamps, the citizens line up in the morning at "first positions", every encounter is orchestrated, and even the weather bends to the whim of the director. A whole world of merchandising, Truman T-shirts and Truman bars, follow and lead the TV show. It's a breathtaking vision.
Which doesn't explain the nagging sense of disappointment when the credits roll. What's wrong with this film? That's difficult to say. Half of the problem, I think, is that the film assumes you know what it's about from the very beginning. If someone were to watch "The Truman Show" without any foreknowledge, I'd suspect they would be very puzzled indeed and see a very different film to the one I saw. Relying on knowledge of publicity is lazy at best.
The other half of the problem is that the script doesn't seem to know what to do with its big setup. It has a story, but is not really about anything. Is this a commentary about television and the media? If so, it's a very muted one. The vast global audience watching Truman is shown caring for his fate and cheering on his triumphs. It is only at the very end that it dare be suggested that to them, Truman is not a person but just entertainment. However, other possible interpretations have been floated. Is it a metaphor for the relationship between humanity and God? Maybe - director Christof acts fairly God-like. Is it a gloss on paranoia and schizophrenia? Truman's behaviour lends some weight to this theory. But still there's that feeling of uneasiness as if the film is crying out to make a point or say something, but is being stifled. This emptiness leads one - unfairly - to dwell on plot inconsistencies and how clumsily the TV show is run. It becomes implausible that the directors of Truman's life have stayed hidden from him for 30 years, so oafish and blunt are their tricks. (The actors all have radio earphones, yet blindly give themselves away where a few instructions from the omniscient central control would have defused the situation. Their search for Truman when he is lost totally shatters the illusion of the programme, yet they hope to keep filming the show.) These are doubts that should never occur to the viewer, and wouldn't have had the central story been more engrossing.
In fact, "The Truman SHow" is an oddly pleasant and mild film, where one would have expected an impactful or thoughtful one. It's still a good film, but one that's good despite its realisation. [***/interesting] and a reproduction of a good painting on the Sid and Nancy scale.
"The Truman Show" Released 1998. Directed by Peter Weir. Written by Andrew Niccol. Starring Jim Carrey, Ed Harris, Laura Linney, Noah Emmerich, Natascha McElhone.
-- Paul-Michael Agapow (p.agapow@ic.ac.uk), Dept. Biology, Imperial College "We were too young, we lived too fast and had too much technology ..."
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


java.util.Map
and suggests replacing them with:
getOrDefault()
, computeIfAbsent()
, putIfAbsent()
, merge()
, or replaceAll()
.
Example:
map.containsKey(key) ? map.get(key) : "default";
After the quick-fix is applied:
map.getOrDefault(key, "default");
Example:
List<String> list = map.get(key);
if (list == null) {
list = new ArrayList<>();
map.put(key, list);
}
After the quick-fix is applied:
map.computeIfAbsent(key, localKey -> new ArrayList<>());
Example:
Integer val = map.get(key);
if (val == null) map.put(key, 1);
else map.put(key, val + 1);
After the quick-fix is applied:
map.merge(key, 1, (localKey, localValue) -> localValue + 1);
Example:
for (Map.Entry<String, String> entry : map.entrySet()) {
map.put(entry.getKey(), transform(entry.getValue()));
}
After the quick-fix is applied:
map.replaceAll((localKey, localValue) -> transform(localValue));
Note that the replacement with computeIfAbsent()
or merge()
might work incorrectly for some Map
implementations if the code extracted to the lambda expression modifies the same Map
. By default,
the warning doesn't appear if this code might have side effects. If necessary, enable the
Suggest replacement even if lambda may have side effects option to always show the warning.
Also, due to different handling of the null
value in old methods like put()
and newer methods like
computeIfAbsent()
or merge()
, semantics might change if storing the null
value into given
Map
is important. The inspection won't suggest the replacement when the value is statically known to be nullable,
but for values with unknown nullability the replacement is still suggested. In these cases, we recommended suppressing the warning
and adding an explanatory comment.
This inspection reports only if the language level of the project or module is 8 or higher.


Angular-Sync
Angular-Sync sample!
Try to trigger requests and see counter incremented one by one !
{{v}}
Nb Success: {{counters[v].nbSuccess}}
Nb Error: {{counters[v].nbError}}
Trigger with $http
Trigger with $resource


This website uses a Jekyll theme called uBuild, which was designed to use Forestry’s Blocks feature to create modular page layouts.
Forestry’s editing docs provide a good overview of how to use the editor.
To create a new landing page, navigate to the pages section and click the Create New Button and select Page. Enter the title for your page, and select Page builder for the front matter template. Start building your page by adding Page Sections from the dropdown.
Without any page sections, your uBuild page is a blank slate! You will likely want to start the page with a Navigation header or a Simple header.


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Station Number
{{activeMember.stationNumber}}
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{{activeMember.email}}
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Class Cloner
- java.lang.Object
-
- com.jme.util.clone.Cloner
-
public class Cloner extends java.lang.Object
A deep clone utility that provides similar object-graph-preserving qualities to typical serialization schemes. An internal registry of cloned objects is kept to be used by other objects in the deep clone process that implement JmeCloneable.By default, objects that do not implement JmeCloneable will be treated like normal Java Cloneable objects. If the object does not implement the JmeCloneable or the regular JDK Cloneable interfaces AND has no special handling defined then an IllegalArgumentException will be thrown.
Enhanced object cloning is done in a two step process. First, the object is cloned using the normal Java clone() method and stored in the clone registry. After that, if it implements JmeCloneable then its cloneFields() method is called to deep clone any of the fields. This two step process has a few benefits. First, it means that objects can easily have a regular shallow clone implementation just like any normal Java objects. Second, the deep cloning of fields happens after creation which means that the clone is available to future field cloning to resolve circular references.
Similar to Java serialization, the handling of specific object types can be customized. This allows certain objects to be cloned gracefully even if they aren't normally Cloneable. This can also be used as a sort of filter to keep certain types of objects from being cloned. (For example, adding the IdentityCloneFunction for Mesh.class would cause all mesh instances to be shared with the original object graph.)
By default, the Cloner registers several default clone functions as follows:
- java.util.ArrayList: ListCloneFunction
- java.util.LinkedList: ListCloneFunction
- java.util.concurrent.CopyOnWriteArrayList: ListCloneFunction
- java.util.Vector: ListCloneFunction
- java.util.Stack: ListCloneFunction
- com.jme3.util.SafeArrayList: ListCloneFunction
Usage:
// Example 1: using an instantiated, reusable cloner. Cloner cloner = new Cloner(); Foo fooClone = cloner.clone(foo); cloner.clearIndex(); // prepare it for reuse Foo fooClone2 = cloner.clone(foo); // Example 2: using the utility method that self-instantiates a temporary cloner. Foo fooClone = Cloner.deepClone(foo);
- Author:
- Paul Speed
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description Cloner()
Creates a new cloner with only default clone functions and an empty object index.
-
Method Summary
All Methods Static Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description protected <T> T
arrayClone(T object)
Clones a primitive array by coping it and clones an object array by coping it and then running each of its values through Cloner.clone().void
clearIndex()
Clears the object index allowing the cloner to be reused for a brand new cloning operation.<T> T
clone(T object)
Deeps clones the specified object, reusing previous clones when possible.<T> T
clone(T object, boolean useFunctions)
Deeps clones the specified object, reusing previous clones when possible.static <T> T
deepClone(T object)
Convenience utility function that creates a new Cloner, uses it to deep clone the object, and then returns the result.<T> CloneFunction<T>
getCloneFunction(java.lang.Class<T> type)
Returns a previously registered clone function for the specified type or null if there is no custom clone function for the type.boolean
isCloned(java.lang.Object o)
Returns true if the specified object has already been cloned by this cloner during this session.<T> T
javaClone(T object)
Performs a raw shallow Java clone using reflection.<T> void
setClonedValue(T original, T clone)
Forces an object to be added to the indexing cache such that attempts to clone the 'original' will always result in the 'clone' being returned.<T> void
setCloneFunction(java.lang.Class<T> type, CloneFunction<T> function)
Sets a custom CloneFunction for implementations of the specified Java type.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
deepClone
public static <T> T deepClone(T object)
Convenience utility function that creates a new Cloner, uses it to deep clone the object, and then returns the result.
-
clone
public <T> T clone(T object)
Deeps clones the specified object, reusing previous clones when possible.Object cloning priority works as follows:
- If the object has already been cloned then its clone is returned.
- If there is a custom CloneFunction then it is called to clone the object.
- If the object implements Cloneable then its clone() method is called, arrays are deep cloned with entries passing through clone().
- If the object implements JmeCloneable then its cloneFields() method is called on the clone.
- Else an IllegalArgumentException is thrown.
-
clone
public <T> T clone(T object, boolean useFunctions)
Deeps clones the specified object, reusing previous clones when possible.Object cloning priority works as follows:
- If the object has already been cloned then its clone is returned.
- If useFunctions is true and there is a custom CloneFunction then it is called to clone the object.
- If the object implements Cloneable then its clone() method is called, arrays are deep cloned with entries passing through clone().
- If the object implements JmeCloneable then its cloneFields() method is called on the clone.
- Else an IllegalArgumentException is thrown.
The ability to selectively use clone functions is useful when being called from a clone function.
Note: objects returned by this method may not have yet had their cloneField() method called.
-
setCloneFunction
public <T> void setCloneFunction(java.lang.Class<T> type, CloneFunction<T> function)
Sets a custom CloneFunction for implementations of the specified Java type. Some inheritance checks are made but no disambiguation is performed.Note: in the general case, it is better to register against specific classes and not super-classes or super-interfaces unless you know specifically that they are cloneable.
By default ListCloneFunction is registered for ArrayList, LinkedList, CopyOnWriteArrayList, Vector, Stack, and JME's SafeArrayList.
-
getCloneFunction
public <T> CloneFunction<T> getCloneFunction(java.lang.Class<T> type)
Returns a previously registered clone function for the specified type or null if there is no custom clone function for the type.
-
setClonedValue
public <T> void setClonedValue(T original, T clone)
Forces an object to be added to the indexing cache such that attempts to clone the 'original' will always result in the 'clone' being returned. This can be used to stub out specific values from being cloned or to force global shared instances to be used even if the object is cloneable normally.
-
isCloned
public boolean isCloned(java.lang.Object o)
Returns true if the specified object has already been cloned by this cloner during this session. Cloned objects are cached for later use and it's sometimes convenient to know if some objects have already been cloned.
-
clearIndex
public void clearIndex()
Clears the object index allowing the cloner to be reused for a brand new cloning operation.
-
javaClone
public <T> T javaClone(T object) throws java.lang.CloneNotSupportedException
Performs a raw shallow Java clone using reflection. This call does NOT check against the clone index and so will return new objects every time it is called. That's because these are shallow clones and have not (and may not ever, depending on the caller) get resolved.This method is provided as a convenient way for CloneFunctions to call clone() and objects without necessarily knowing their real type.
- Throws:
java.lang.CloneNotSupportedException
-
arrayClone
protected <T> T arrayClone(T object)
Clones a primitive array by coping it and clones an object array by coping it and then running each of its values through Cloner.clone().
-
-


Apple renames WWDC app to “Apple Developer”, adds new features
by Guilherme RamboFor a while now Apple has been providing its official WWDC app for iOS, which allows developers to watch live and recorded videos of its Worldwide Developers Conference every year, and also navigate around while attending the conference live.
With more recent years, Apple has been publishing other types of content to this app, including technical videos of new features in recently released hardware such as new iPhones or iPads. It looks like this change has prompted Apple to rename the WWDC app to simply be called “Apple Developer”.
One of the new features in the Apple Developer app is the ability for developers in the US to enroll in the Apple Developer Program directly within the app. Apple says the new feature will be coming to new territories soon.
The new app, released as version 8.0, is available in the App Store*, here are the full release notes:
Thank you for your feedback. New features include: • Discover tab • Enhanced Search UI • Dark Mode support • Apple Developer Program enrollment (in supported countries only) • Korean language support • Other enhancements and bug fixes
Apple has also published a news article within the app highlighting its rename:
* Because of App Store’s notorious cache, at the time of writing it’s still showing the WWDC app.
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


Goals:
- introduce text analysis approaches:
- semantic analysis
- stylometric analysis
Software:
In Class
Data: Richmond’s Dispatch (1861-186)
In TSV format (the files are the same as before):
Materials for stylometric tests:
Workbook
Reference Materials
Homework:
Submitting homework:
- Homework assignment must be submitted by the beginning of the next class;
- Email your homework to the instructor as attachments.
- In the subject of your email, please, add the following:
070184-LXX-HW-YourLastName-YourMatriculationNumber
, where LXX
is the numnber of the lesson for which you submit homework; YourLastName
is your last name; and YourMatriculationNumber
is your matriculation number.


class base :Bap_c_data.model ->
object
..end
The entry method is the bits
method.
method bits : Bap_c_type.t -> bits option
None
is returned.
The size is computed with respect to padding and alignment
restructions.method alignment : Bap_c_type.t -> Std.size
alignment t
calculates an alignment restriction for data
type t
. The default aligment rules are the following:sizeof(t)
;elt[]
then the alignment is sizeof(elt)
;method padding : Bap_c_type.t -> bits -> Std.size option
padding t off
computes a required padding at given offset
that should be inserted before value of type t
to satisfy
the aligment restriction for t
, as determined by the
alignment
method.method array : (Bap_c_type.cvr Bap_c_type.qualifier, Bap_c_type.array) Bap_c_type.spec ->
bits option
array spec
if array spec
is complete, then returns a
product of the bitwidth of array size and array's element
type, otherwise returns None
method union : (Bap_c_type.no_qualifier, Bap_c_type.compound) Bap_c_type.spec ->
bits option
method structure : (Bap_c_type.no_qualifier, Bap_c_type.compound) Bap_c_type.spec ->
bits option
method integer : Bap_c_type.integer -> Std.size
method pointer : Std.addr_size
method enum : (string * int64 option) list -> Std.size
method real : Bap_c_type.real -> [ `r128 | `r32 | `r64 ]
method complex : Bap_c_type.complex -> Std.size
method floating : Bap_c_type.floating -> Std.size
method basic : Bap_c_type.basic -> Std.size
method scalar : Bap_c_type.scalar -> Std.size


Windows privilege escalation has a very large attack surface due to the amount of legacy functionality and open sharing capabilities. Many security weaknesses have been left open as "it was designed that way" and may never be fixed.
Some easy wins can be:
Passwords stored in clear or reversible format on public shares/filesystem
UAC Bypasses
DLL hijacking
Unquoted paths
OS Patches
General Methodology:- User wmic/other to enumerate patches. Look for privilege escalation exploits and look up their respective KB patch numbers.
- KiTrap0D (KB979682), MS11-011 (KB2393802), MS10-059 (KB982799), MS10-021 (KB979683), MS11-080 (KB2592799), and others
- Search for configuration files that may contain passwords:
- Search for Group Policy Preference saved passwords
- Search for Registry keys with saved passwords
- Search files for passwords
- Attempt write access to System32 Directory
- Attempt write access to Startup folders
- Attempt UAC Bypass (if prerequisites are met)
- Search services for access misconfiguration
- Unquoted paths: place an .exe anywhere along the executable path
- Folder permissions: replace the service's .exe
- binpath permissions: replace the service's binpath variable
- regkey permissions: replace the .exe path in the service's regkey (may be ImagePath)
- Search registry for misconfiguration: AlwaysInstallElevated among others
- Scheduled Tasks (schtasks and AT)
- User-defined service (Instrsrv.exe and Srvany.exe)
- Others
- Crack hashes
- Pass the hash
- Token Impersonation
- Keylogger
- Network sniffer
HUGE NOTE FOR SYSINTERNALS TOOLS (accesschk and others)
When run for the first time, a GUI pop-up shows to have the user accept the EULA, pass the /accepteula flag to prevent this!
A bit harder to use, but icacls is the built-in command for most of these tasks
The defaults for checking permissions are: Accesschk (external), cacls (older version of:), icacls (built-in windows tool), and get-acl (powershell)


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The following terminology applies to these Terms and Conditions, Privacy Statement and Disclaimer Notice and any or all Agreements: "Client", “You” and “Your” refers to you, the person accessing this website and accepting the Company’s terms and conditions. "The Company", “Ourselves”, “We” and "Us", refers to our Company. “Party”, “Parties”, or “Us”, refers to both the Client and ourselves, or either the Client or ourselves. All terms refer to the offer, acceptance and consideration of payment necessary to undertake the process of our assistance to the Client in the most appropriate manner, whether by formal meetings of a fixed duration, or any other means, for the express purpose of meeting the Client’s needs in respect of provision of the Company’s stated services/products, in accordance with and subject to, prevailing Canadian Law. Any use of the above terminology or other words in the singular, plural, capitalisation and/or he/she or they, are taken as interchangeable and therefore as referring to same.
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Single line text input can have different "type" attributes, such as email, number,
or URL, that set the validation scope and bring up the touch keyboard with a layout
optimized for that type.
The "contentEditable" attributute applied to a text element supports rich editing
commands.
Spell checking is controlled by the "spellcheck" attribute. For multi-line fields
it is on by default, and displays the familiar red squiggle line under mispelled
words. For single line controls, spell checking is off by default.


Cipher
Definition:
A secret or disguised way of writing; a code.
Dark Mode
Light Mode
Click this spy to see your text before encryption:
Click this spy to see your text once its been encrypted:


14th February 2013
PureBasic 5.10 (all OS)
- Added: Form designer is now integrated to the IDE !
- Added: Fully reworked Packer library with ZIP, BriefLZ, 7z (unpacker only), LZMA and JCALG1.
- Added: full IPv6 support to the network library.
- Added: System library: ComputerName(), UserName(), MemoryStatus(), CountCPUs()
- Added: Line continuation feature, with the following operands: ',' '|' '+' And Or Xor
- Added: Constant string comparisons are now handled at compile time, allowing use in CompilerIf for example.
- Added: CocoaMessage() for OS X
- Added: 'Check syntax' to only compile the code without build/running an executable
- Added: Array/List/Map parameter support to Interface methods
- Added: Support for dynamic array/list/map support in structure/interface in Residents.
- Added: #PB_Character, #PB_Unicode, #PB_Ascii and #PB_Integer flag support to FillMemory()
- Added: #PB_RegularExpression_NoCase support to CreateRegularExpression()
- Added: EncodeImage() with PNG, JPEG and JPEG2000 support
- Added: #PB_Memory_NoClear support to Re/AllocateMemory()
- Added: ImageFormat()
- Added: #PB_Editor_WordWrap to EditorGadget()
- Added: Multicharacter comparison in StringField()
- Added: NbOccurrences parameter for ReplaceString()
- Added: PostEvent(), EventData()
- Added: return value to SetCurrentDirectory()
- Added: #PB_String_NoCase mode parameter to FindString()
- Added: #PB_Preference_NoSpace and #PB_Preference_GroupSeparator flags for preferences
- Added: DatabaseColumnIndex()
- Added: #PB_Cipher_URL and #PB_Cipher_NoPadding for Base64Encoder()
- Added: URL compatibility to Base64Decoder()
- Added: SetGadgetItemImage() for all gadget supporting item gadget image
- Added: #PB_Gadget_ScreenCoordinate and #PB_Gadget_WindowCoordinate flag for GadgetX/Y()
- Added: #PB_File_SharedRead (no effect on Linux/OSX), #PB_File_SharedWrite (no effect on Linux/OSX)
- Added: #PB_File_Append and #PB_File_NoBuffering for OpenFile(), ReadFile() and CreateFile()
- Added: #PB_Event_RightClick, #PB_Event_LeftClick and #PB_Event_LeftDoubleClick events
- Added: Optional title parameter to OpenConsole()
- Added: #PB_ScrollArea_ScrollStep added for ScrollAreaGadget()
- Added: #PB_Ignore for ResizeImage()
- Added: Bind a specific IP to CreateNetworkServer()
- Added: Timeout, LocalIP$ and LocalPort parameter to OpenNetworkConnection()
- Added: #PB_NetworkEvent_Disconnect support for NetworkClientEvent()
- Added: #PB_Unicode, #PB_Ascii and #PB_UTF8 support to SendNetworkString()
- Added: #PB_String_MaximumLength attribute for StringGadget()
- Added: #PB_Event_DeactivateWindow support
- Added: #PB_EventType_Change support for EditorGadget()
- Added: #PB_Relative/#PB_Absolute flag for FileSeek()
- Added: 'Offset' and 'Length' parameters to SHA1/MD5/CRC32FileFingerprint()
- Added: GetSoundPosition(), SetSoundPosition(), SoundLength(), PauseSound(), ResumeSound()
- Added: SoundStatus(), GetSoundFrequency()
- Added: #PB_All support for SoundVolume()
- Added: SetGadgetItemState() support for ExplorerListGadget()
- Added: InputRequester add close
- Added: InputRequester() added #PB_InputRequester_Password flag
- Added: Random() added optional minimum value
- Added: SetGadgetItemText() for ListIconGadget(): handling of chr(10) as in AddGadgetItem()
- Added: made OpenWindowedScreen() stretch parameters optional
- Added: ScreenWidth(), ScreenHeight(), ScreenDepth()
- Added: SMTP AUTH support to mail library
- Added: optional parameters to RemoveMailRecipient(), ability to remove all recipients
- Added: ReadString(#File [, Flags [, Length]]) : length and #PB_File_IgnoreEOL support
- Added: #PB_Window_InnerCoordinate support to WindowX/Y()
- Added: #PB_Window_FrameCoordinate support to WindowWidth()/Height()
- Added: #PB_Image_Raised support to ImageGadget()
- Added: Support for FreeXXX(#PB_All) for all free commands
- Added: #PB_Compiler_LineNumbering, #PB_Compiler_InlineAssembly, #PB_Compiler_EnableExplicit
- Added: #PB_Compiler_ExecutableFormat, #PB_Compiler_IsIncludeFile
- Added: #PB_Compiler_IsMainFile, #PB_Compiler_Filename
- Added: Bool() compiler operator. Boolean operations are now forbidden without Bool().
- Added: MacroExpandedCount internal keyword
- Added: UndefineMacro
- Added: Now XIncludeFile also take in account the main file, to avoid double inclusion
- Added: TypeOf() for variable, structure and fields
- Added: Defined(Label, #PB_Label) support
- Added: CompilerElseIf
- Added: Local labels
- Added: Define now behave like Global and accept Dim(), NewMap() and NewList() on the same line
- Added: 'Align' keyword support for structure, with a special #PB_Structure_AlignC value
- Added: autocast of numeric values when string are involved, allowing to concatenate string and numeric in constants
- Added: 'CONSTANTLIST' to Compiler interface
- Added: editing history recording in the IDE to recover previous code states and for crash recovery
- Added: AffectedDatabaseRows(), CheckDatabaseNull() to database library
- Added: new Text3D library
- Added: 'Mode' optional parameter to all ...Yaw/Roll/Pitch() functions
- Added: 'Type' and 'Mode' optional parameter to CreateMesh()
- Added: RayCast(), MouseRayCast(), NormalX(), NormalY(), NormalZ(), ScaleNode()
- Added: UpdateMesh(), EnableManualEntityBoneControl(), MoveEntityBone(), RotateEntityBone(), MeshIndex()
- Added: 'Type' optional parameter to AddSubMesh()
- Added: 'Type' parameter to FinishMesh()
- Added: GetMaterialColor(), GetMaterialAttribute(), ConvertLocalToWorldPosition(), ConvertWorldToLocalPosition()
- Added: MaterialCullingMode(), FetchOrientation(), SetOrientation(), GetX(), GetY(), GetZ(), GetW(), GetLightColor()
- Added: AttachEntityObject(): bone name can be empty, so the object is added directly to the entity
- Changed: renamed SoundFrequency() to SetSoundFrequency()
- Changed: renamed AddMeshVertex() to MeshVertexPosition()
- Changed: renamed LightColor() to SetLightColor()
- Changed: removed all MaterialXXXXColor() replaced by SetMaterialColor()
- Changed: removed all XXXXLocate() replaced by #PB_Absolute flag for MoveXXXX() commands
- Changed: removed ResizeEntity(), replaced by #PB_Absolute flag for ScaleEntity() command, same for ScaleNode()
- Changed: replaced #PB_Sort_ with #PB_ to avoid possible errors
- Changed: disallow native type for pointers
- Changed: StrF/D(), trailing zeros are now automatically removed if no decimals are specified
- Updated: OGRE core has been updated to 1.8.2
- Updated: SQLite updated to <IP_ADDRESS>
- Updated: User-guide: new chapters about dynamic numbering and handling multiple windows added by spikey
- Removed: SendNetworkFile(), ReceiveNetworkFile(), #PB_NetworkEvent_File to avoid possible security hole
- Removed: DirectX7 and NT4 subsystem on Windows
- Removed: SDL subsystem on Linux
- Removed: PowerPC version for OS X
- Optimized: FindString() is up to twice as fast
- Fixed: Many bugs


Maha crisis: Of horse trading, a stable flipping, and on-the-run jockey
The Shiv Sena-NCP-Congress combine had moved the top court challenging Devendra Fadnavis being sworn in as the state's Chief Minister
by Press Trust of IndiaThe high-voltage hearing in the Supreme Court on Monday over the government formation crisis in Maharashtra witnessed a sharp exchange of words between the two sides on the issue of horse trading.
"This is not a case of horse trading, but a case of one entire stable going the other way," Solicitor General Tushar Mehta remarked during the arguments on the numbers game in the state's Assembly.
Senior advocate Kapil Sibal took note of the jibe and retorted: "The stable is still there, only the jockey (Ajit Pawar) has run away."
Mehta then took another dig that there was an agreement to file one petition by the combine but too many counsel -- Sibal, A M Singhvi and others -- were appearing in the case.
"The three parties can't even agree to field a common counsel," he said on a lighter note before a bench comprising Justices N V Ramana, Ashok Bhushan and Sanjiv Khanna.
The Shiv Sena-NCP-Congress combine has moved the top court challenging Devendra Fadnavis being sworn in as the state's Chief Minister.
While Mehta was representing the Secretary to Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari and Maharashtra Government, Sibal was appearing for the Shiv Sena.


Matching Quiz
Do you know your classmates' names?
First Name
Last Name
There are no hugs in computer science
Home


Speech
Glenys Stacey's speech to the Federation of Awarding Bodies conference in Leicester.
Good morning.
The theme of your conference this year is ‘building business’. A great aspiration. And probably a ‘must’ for awarding organisations in these challenging times.
But I won’t be talking about how you should do this - our job at Ofqual is to make sure that we provide a clear and stable regulatory foundation so that you can confidently plan ahead, invest and grow your business.
So I want to talk to you this morning about that foundation – our approach to regulation; the work we’ve done, and will be doing. I’ll also be talking about some of the challenges that the awarding industry faces over the coming years – that your organisations will need to respond to effectively, not only to survive, but also to thrive.
Because over the coming years the skills landscape will be changing, significantly.
In its Productivity Plan, published along with the budget in May, Government made it clear that it sees skills as critical to improving productivity levels.
Their figures show that the number of people receiving in-work training has dropped significantly over the last ten years, and also that UK productivity has recently stalled, relative to other major economies.
So a key plank of the Government’s skills strategy is to encourage greater employer involvement and investment. Trailblazer apprenticeships, using employer-developed standards, are a key focus – and an ambitious target of 3 million apprenticeship starts within this Parliament.
As you will know, trailblazer apprenticeships take a new approach: employers who develop the standards are not obliged to include qualifications, and apprentice assessment organisations do not need to be awarding organisations regulated by us - although I know there are some of you already approved for this by the Skills Funding Agency.
We have made very clear to Government that whatever arrangements are in place for quality assuring assessments, and whether or not they involve Ofqual, a one-off up-front check is insufficient, and will create big risks for the apprenticeship reform programme.
Without some sort of ongoing regulation, there is a clear risk of unscrupulous assessment providers driving a race to the bottom.
And the concerns highlighted today by Sir Michael Wilshaw in Ofsted’s report on apprenticeship provision only underline the need for effective and ongoing governance and oversight to secure quality apprenticeships. I know that many of you would agree with our advice on that.
But it’s not only apprenticeships that are changing, is it? Government is also moving control of wider skills budgets to employers, and, to some extent to learners too. Funding is being devolved to local areas, primarily through employer-led local bodies. And, if FE loans take off in line with ambitions, it seems likely that learners will make more of the decisions about which qualifications are taken.
In parallel with this, Government is decreasing state funding for skills. Most of you will be well aware that, outside of apprenticeships, the adult skills budget in England has fallen by 25% for this academic year. And more cuts can be expected, since unlike the schools budget, adult skills funding is not protected.
In addition, we are likely to see a significant reshaping of skills provision over the next few years.
Reviews of post-16 providers are taking place in every part of the country over the next 18 months or so, and it seems likely that in future we will see fewer, larger FE and sixth form colleges in England, operating under tighter financial controls.
As well as this, college accountability is likely to change – colleges are to be held to account at a more local level, with more data published about the outcomes achieved by their students - whether those students are finding employment or have progressed into higher levels of study – or whether they haven’t.
The Government’s ambition is also that, in future, funding will not be so closely linked to qualification achievement. We welcome this change: qualifications are designed to recognise the achievements of individuals, and the more they can be left to simply do what they were designed to, the more effective they are likely to be.
The Productivity Plan also set out an ambition to ‘simplify and streamline’ the ‘thousands of qualifications’ available.
Now, our position on this is that there is no magic number of vocational qualifications that is right for our economy. We do not set any form of target.
The qualifications market must be sufficiently responsive to the many, diverse and changing needs of learners and employers across our country. Different qualifications are designed to be used in different ways, and it is important that students are given good advice and that purchasers make wise choices.
However, all of us in this room must ask ourselves why there is this continuing and pervasive view that the vocational qualifications landscape is overcrowded. Is it because these qualifications are not effectively demonstrating their value? Is it because some of them do not have clear value or purpose?
Of the 22,500 vocational qualifications on our Register, only 13,000 were awarded in the past twelve months. That’s less than 60% of the available qualifications. What does that tell people about the value of the remaining 9,500? I’ll leave that for you to consider and reflect on. And in the meantime, remember that any of your qualifications could be selected for scrutiny by the regulator.
So – changes to apprenticeships, to skills funding and to learning providers: but what might all these changes mean for qualifications?
Well, first of all, it seems likely that fewer decisions about qualifications will be made – or influenced – by central Government. Employers, localities and learners will have more say. This could lead to greater diversity between different areas of the country.
It could also mean that market demand for qualifications drops – both the number of qualifications and the number of awards, particularly in some areas. It’s not for us to have a view on that, but I’m not going to say it’s necessarily a bad thing. After all, not all learning needs to be recognised by a qualification, does it? So on what basis might employers, students and learning providers make decisions about when and whether to spend their money on qualifications?
Well, colleges and other training providers will increasingly be looking for those qualifications that demonstrate the best returns, so they can support their local economies, meet accountability requirements, and get best value from increasingly limited funds.
Learners and employers – particularly where they are self-funding – will want to know what value the qualification will add to their earning potential.
And employers will want to know whether people with particular qualifications can really demonstrate the skills and activities they say they can.
So how will you influence their decisions? How will you demonstrate the value that you offer?
Well let’s, for a moment, imagine two different, fictional awarding organisations.
The first is well linked into a wide range of employers and industry groups in the sectors where it offers qualifications. It references relevant labour market information and talks to recruiters and specialists to understand the latest skills needs.
It reviews its qualifications regularly to make sure they reflect the latest industrial techniques and professional practice, and knows that the majority of students taking its qualifications gain employment in the relevant industry.
Although a minority of its income is derived from public funding sources, most qualifications are purchased directly by employers and learners themselves – their qualifications are trusted and well recognised, so learners can be more certain they offer real value and a good return on their investment.
The organisation regularly reviews its regulatory compliance, and in recent audits has been able to clearly demonstrate how it meets our General Conditions in a way that works for the variety of different qualifications it offers.
It doesn’t see compliance as the only target – it prioritises valid assessment and responsiveness so that it regularly goes well beyond compliance with regulatory requirements.
Now let’s paint the opposite picture.
The second awarding organisation is heavily reliant on public funding, including income from a few qualifications in SASE frameworks that will shortly be superseded by trailblazers. It doesn’t engage purposefully or strategically with employers in the industries within which it operates. It rarely seeks or responds to feedback on its qualifications, and it doesn’t really have the expertise or contacts to maintain the relevance of the content in all the sectors it works in. There are no regular reviews to make sure its qualifications reflect the latest technology or innovations in professional practice.
Moreover, the company has a good number of qualifications on offer that are little used. It claims full compliance, but a recent Ofqual audit found several areas of concern.
The regulator is also concerned about its financial position. To be effective, an awarding organisation should be financially stable – if an awarding organisation is under pressure and cuts corners, this could damage the interests of students, and impact on confidence and standards.
So this awarding organisation is likely to be subjected to further scrutiny from the regulator – both its finances and its awards.
I would suggest that these two organisations are at opposite ends of the spectrum in their ability to navigate the coming changes.
The first is likely to see – and grasp – new opportunities. The second may see only challenges, and without some big changes, it may fall at some important hurdles.
Because why would someone pay for a qualification that was not valid - whose purpose and value was not clear?
Why would a learner spend their loan money on a qualification that wasn’t going to set them up for a better career?
Why would employers put a penny towards a qualification they did not believe would effectively assess the skills their industry needs?
UK Commissioner Nigel Whitehead has, just this week, written about the importance of awarding organisations developing qualifications that have genuine support from employers and provide real progression to further study or employment.
No longer can awarding organisations rely on public funding arrangements creating a market for their qualifications.
They must engage with the real needs of the sectors they work in. And if the reputation of qualifications in those sectors is not as good as it should be, they must consider how they can begin to rebuild confidence. These are the kinds of issues I might be thinking about if I was responsible for an awarding organisation right now.
I would want to know that my organisation had good answers to these kinds of questions, to see it successfully through the next few years. And there’s no reason why every awarding body shouldn’t be able to prove its value and relevance, to demonstrate compliance with regulatory requirements and to help meet real skills needs.
So what, then, is Ofqual’s role here?
Our role is, as I said at the start, to regulate so that our requirements of you are clear and consistently applied. To regulate fairly and transparently to secure standards and public confidence in regulated qualifications. And to make sure that our regulations enable you to develop and award good, valid qualifications.
So we’ve recently taken away some aspects of our regulation that may have distracted you from doing this, and which also may have blurred your accountability for your qualifications.
Lifting universal accreditation was our first step. This removed a process which was burdensome, and of limited use in assessing how good a qualification really was. It also led to widespread assumptions that our role was to provide a quality assurance service – when in fact our Conditions require you to provide your own quality assurance.
And of course at the beginning of this month we withdrew the QCF rules. Now you, yourselves, told us these sometimes got in the way of taking the most appropriate or relevant approaches to assessment and qualification design. They also allowed awarding organisations to say: this isn’t the best approach to take, but we think it’s what the rules require.
Well…no more. As I’m sure you’ve heard us say before, our focus is on the validity of qualifications. On their fitness for purpose.
Our approach to regulation, the withdrawal of the QCF rules, enables qualifications to be more valid, relevant and fit-for-purpose. It now helps you respond more effectively to the challenges set by the external environment: you will need to be flexible, adaptable, innovative. That’s why we didn’t replace the QCF rules with a new set of detailed design rules – there is no longer a straitjacket.
And we will be using a range of regulatory tools to drive good outcomes. Through our audit programme or qualification scrutinies, we may come and ask you why you think your qualifications are valid; why you think your approaches to assessment are suitable and relevant to your qualification’s purpose.
And if the answer is ‘because that’s what the QCF rules said’, I’m afraid that won’t be good enough. When we first proposed withdrawing the QCF rules, there was some initial reluctance. I think some of you saw us planning to take away rules that you saw a bit like a picket fence round a garden: something that stopped you worrying about straying too far.
However, others of you saw that the changes liberated you from that small patch of grass. You can now go further - you can innovate, you can adopt new and different ways of designing vocational qualifications. You can decide what works best. Not decisions about how to meet rules, but decisions about how best to meet needs. As we consulted on removing the QCF rules, we have been grateful for your engagement and your contribution. We’ve been able to discuss with you how the new world will work – and we continue to work with you in other ways, for example, to develop our new IT portal.
We’ve listened carefully to what you’ve told us and, thanks to the considered feedback from you and others in our final QCF consultation earlier this year, we’ve improved our approach in many ways, including using a more straightforward way of describing qualification time than we had originally proposed.
We know there are still questions about the post-QCF world, and Julie Swan, who heads up our regulatory policy team, is running a seminar here tomorrow to help you understand the new requirements and consider how you can respond to the withdrawal of the QCF.
From our point of view, withdrawing the QCF rules brings us to a more stable regulatory position and more future-facing.
We are clear about our approach to regulation, and the tools we have at our disposal, both to gather evidence and understand risks, and to take action when we find things that are not compliant with our regulatory requirements. Of course, there’s always more to do to develop regulatory approaches. But the broad shape is there.
Bryan Horne, from one of our VQ standards teams, is running seminars today to talk more about our regulatory approach, but I want to make some important aspects clear to all of you now.
We do expect you to make sure you fully understand our requirements. We’ve updated our General Conditions, guidance and criteria following the withdrawal of the QCF – and I shouldn’t really have to say this – but you should make sure you are working to and are very familiar with the most up to date versions of our regulatory documents, which are available on our website.
Now, I spoke of a stable regulatory environment. That doesn’t mean doing nothing or being quiet. Some of you are now starting to gain first-hand experience of our supervisory regime, and more of you will become familiar with it as we roll out our programme of audits and qualification scrutinies.
You will see a more targeted regulator that has made big investments in its standards, audit and enforcement teams. We are better geared up now to identify non-compliance and better prepared to take firm, proportionate action.
And let me say, we have already found evidence of non-compliance with our Conditions, which we will be taking action to deal with through our enforcement team.
We wrote our Conditions to secure validity across the lifecycle of your qualifications. And so we will be holding you to account with validity in mind - from design to awarding, and the evaluation of feedback afterwards too.
But, we won’t tell you how to meet our Conditions.
It’s your responsibility to decide how best to meet our requirements - that’s the way regulation works – to make decisions given the sector and the context you’re working in, and expert judgements about the best approach to validity, how to make sure that each of your qualifications is fit for purpose, reliable, comparable, manageable and minimises bias.
Each of your qualifications should effectively measure what needs to be measured; assessing the right skills and knowledge sufficiently well, enabling results to differentiate fairly between learners and allowing results to be clearly interpreted. This will help people to be confident that your qualifications’ results can be relied upon.
And public confidence is important. Especially if you reflect on the challenges I spoke of earlier. I suspect the most successful awarding organisations have found, or will find, ways to encourage learners, training providers and employers to invest in their qualifications. If people don’t have confidence in your product, they will either not invest in the first place, or will look to take their business elsewhere.
What’s more, you will not enhance the confidence of Government, which still holds the public purse strings, and, of course, decides policy on how qualifications might be used. In one of our recent audits we have seen evidence that, to be candid, would probably not fill those who fund, rely on or use qualifications, with a lot of confidence. Whilst we didn’t find clear non-compliance, we weren’t exactly impressed.
We found a number of examples where we had limited assurance, where awarding organisations appeared to be at risk of future non-compliance, or where evidence was a bit ‘thin’. Many examples were not consistent with the lifecycle focus on validity and continuous improvement that we have been speaking to you about for some time now.
And we will be transparent about our work. We will publish the outcomes of that audit, and of other audits and scrutinies as we complete them, so that all of you, not just those of you involved in each audit, can consider what you can learn from them.
We will be checking too that our regulations and processes are doing what they need to do. We will be making sure that compliance is likely to lead to good outcomes and so that we are not placing unnecessary burden on you, or getting in the way of those good outcomes.
It’s not easy to set requirements that work for all types of qualifications, and which give you all the confidence to invest in quality. And we don’t claim that all our requirements are precisely right at the moment.
So if our rules or systems are getting in the way of you producing a good quality regulated qualification, then tell us.
But we’re not waiting or assuming we can rest on our laurels. We’re continuing to work on improving our approach to regulatory burden and enabling innovation.
We’ve been conscious of the need to improve the IT we make you use – we know RITS has not always worked effectively in the past.
So, as we have been working to develop the new IT system that will replace RITS, we’ve been listening to the feedback from our transition advisory group, of which FAB and some of you are members.
We are on track to bring the new system into use by spring next year and will continue to work with you, and the other agencies that have an interest, to make sure we implement and develop the new system efficiently and in a way that supports what you do.
Another area of focus for us in the coming months will be innovation. And we will be asking you, at our conference in December, to tell us if you think our rules get in the way of innovation and development, and to tell us about the kind of changes you see happening in the industry.
While it’s not our job to promote innovation, we must make sure we don’t get in its way – our regulation must allow you to respond to technological developments and changes in professional and specialist practice.
And where might we see innovation? Well, if the industry becomes more responsive, this could be in any number of ways. We’ve already seen the increasing use of things like on-demand and online assessment, but those aren’t the only innovations in town.
All I would say, is that, whatever your approach to assessment, you should make sure it is the best way of measuring what needs to be measured. In other words, it should be a valid approach.
This responsibility, for the validity of your qualifications, sits squarely with you.
Engaging with your customers, your learners and those who rely on your qualifications, helps you determine how you best to design your assessments. It should help you understand how the outcomes of your qualifications will be used and judged, and how you can manage any risks that creates.
There are undoubtedly some daunting times ahead in the world of training and skills. Some qualifications may come under more pressure. Budgets will reduce. Old assumptions will have to change.
But this change could present a real opportunity for the awarding industry to demonstrate its relevance and its willingness to engage, especially with the end users of qualifications. It certainly incentivises that, doesn’t it?
And if we see public confidence increasing, people choosing qualifications, not because they’re funded, but because they trust and value them, then we will know that you have succeeded in demonstrating your value and your relevance.
It is not up to us to help you do this.
Our requirements – so long as you are meeting them – provide a firm foundation; set you in the right direction. But we will not come to the rescue. We cannot guide you.
It’s up to you to demonstrate the value of your qualifications to the world out there. Will you choose to stay in that small, trampled garden, even though we’ve removed the fences? Or will you use your new found freedom to new ground, move forwards, do better?
 Choose wisely and choose well.
Thank you


LEADING THE ONTARIO CRAFT BEER REVOLUTION SINCE 2004
Brewing radical Beers and creative Ales right on the waterfront in downtown Barrie, the Flying Monkeys was the first Ontario Craft Brewery to truly recognize the need to overthrow the convervative regime of macro-brews and timid small batch taste-a-likes and create a new Culture of Craft Brewing in our province.
WE ALL STARTED AS HOME BREWERS
In a dorm room, in a garage, in a basement, in a kitchen - we all started as Beer Hackers brewing for cheapness, utility, and curiosity. Flying Monkeys’ Founder, Peter Chiodo, learned home brewing as a little boy in Gramp’s Etobicoke basement. Mining his skill as a broke university student in Alabama and even broker grad student in Mississippi, our Peter honed his talents and learned to respect beer brewed with hands (not machines). And his passion for local, fresh craft beer grew.
NORMAL IS WEIRD.
Casting off the comfortable and respectable cloak of the Robert Simpson Brewing Company, and revealing our true selves as the Flying Monkeys in late 2008, we gave rise to the collective creativity of our Brewery and committed our Brewhouse to the adventurous longings of the growing culture of Craft Beer Lovers in Ontario. Since then, we’ve packaged over 44 unique brews, won over 50 national and international awards, and even sent a beer into space.


This guide shows you an example about how to apply range-based sharding process in an existing unsharded Vitess keyspace in Kubernetes using the horizontal resharding workflow. In this example, we will reshard from 1 shard "0" into 2 shards "-80" and "80-". We will follow a process similar to the general Horizontal Sharding guide except that here we'll give you the commands you'll need in the kubernetes environment.
The horizontal resharding process overview can be found here
You should complete the Getting Started on Kubernetes guide (please finish all the steps before Try Vitess resharding) and have left the cluster running. Then, please follow these steps before running the resharding process:
Configure sharding information. By running the command below, we tell Vitess to shard the data using the page column through the provided VSchema.
vitess/examples/kubernetes$ ./kvtctl.sh ApplyVSchema -vschema "$(cat vschema.json)" test_keyspace
Bring up tablets for 2 additional shards: test_keyspace/-80 and test_keyspace/80- (you can learn more about sharding key range here):
vitess/examples/kubernetes$ ./sharded-vttablet-up.sh
Initialize replication by electing the first master for each of the new shards:
vitess/examples/kubernetes$ ./kvtctl.sh InitShardMaster -force test_keyspace/-80 test-200
vitess/examples/kubernetes$ ./kvtctl.sh InitShardMaster -force test_keyspace/80- test-300
After this set up, you should see the shards on Dashboard page of vtctld UI (http://localhost:8001/api/v1/proxy/namespaces/default/services/vtctld:web). There should be 1 serving shard named "0" and 2 non-serving shards named "-80" and "80-". Click the shard node, you can inspect all its tablets information.
Bring up a vtworker process (a pod in kubernetes) and a vtworker service which is used by the workflow to connect with the vtworker pod. (The number of vtworker should be the same of original shards, we start one vtworker process here since we have only one original shard in this example.)
vitess/examples/kubernetes$ ./vtworker-up.sh
You can check out the external IP for the vtworker service (please take note of this external IP, it will be used for the vtworker address in creating the resharding workflow):
$ kubectl get service vtworker
You can verify this vtworker process set up through http://
Using the web vtctld UI to create the workflow is the same with steps in local environment except for filling the "vtworker Addresses" slot. You need to get the external IP for vtworker service (mentioned in Prerequisites) and use <EXTERNAL-IP>:15033 as the vtworker addresses.
Another way to start the workflow is through the vtctlclient command:
vitess/examples/kubernetes$ ./kvtctl.sh WorkflowCreate -skip_start=false horizontal_resharding -keyspace=test_keyspace -vtworkers=<EXTERNAL-IP>:15033 -enable_approvals=true
Please check the content in general Horizontal Sharding guide
Please check the content in general Horizontal Sharding guide
Please check the content in general Horizontal Sharding guide
After the resharding process, data in the original shard is identically copied to new shards. Data updates will be visible on the new shards, but not on the original shard. You should then see in the vtctld UI Dashboard page that shard 0 becomes non-serving and shard -80 and shard 80- are serving shards. Verify this for yourself: inspect the database content, then add messages to the guestbook page and inspect again. You can use http://<EXTERNAL-IP> (EXTERNAL-IP refers to the external IP of the guest book service) to visit the guestbook webpage in your browser and choose any random page for inserting information. Details can be found here) You can inspect the database content using the following commands:
# See what's on shard test_keyspace/0
# (no updates visible since we migrated away from it):
vitess/examples/kubernetes$ ./kvtctl.sh ExecuteFetchAsDba test-100 "SELECT * FROM messages"
# See what's on shard test_keyspace/-80:
vitess/examples/kubernetes$ ./kvtctl.sh ExecuteFetchAsDba test-200 "SELECT * FROM messages"
# See what's on shard test_keyspace/80-:
vitess/examples/kubernetes$ ./kvtctl.sh ExecuteFetchAsDba test-300 "SELECT * FROM messages"
You can also checkout the Topology browser on vtctl UI. It shows you the information of the keyrange of shard and their serving status. Each shard should look like this
After you verify the result, we can remove the original shard since all traffic is being served from the new shards:
vitess/examples/kubernetes$ ./vttablet-down.sh
Then we can delete the now-empty shard:
vitess/examples/local$ ./kvtctl.sh DeleteShard -recursive test_keyspace/0
You should then see in the vtctld UI Dashboard page that shard 0 is gone.
Since you already cleaned up the tablets from the original unsharded example by
running ./vttablet-down.sh
, that step has been replaced with
./sharded-vttablet-down.sh
to clean up the new sharded tablets.
vitess/examples/kubernetes$ ./guestbook-down.sh
vitess/examples/kubernetes$ ./vtworker-down.sh
vitess/examples/kubernetes$ ./vtgate-down.sh
vitess/examples/kubernetes$ ./sharded-vttablet-down.sh
vitess/examples/kubernetes$ ./vtctld-down.sh
vitess/examples/kubernetes$ ./etcd-down.sh
Then tear down the Container Engine cluster itself, which will stop the virtual machines running on Compute Engine:
$ gcloud container clusters delete example
It's also a good idea to remove the firewall rules you created, unless you plan to use them again soon:
$ gcloud compute firewall-rules delete vtctld guestbook
You can checkout the old version tutorial here. It walks you through the resharding process by manually executing commands.
For the kubectl command line interface, which helps you interact with the kubernetes cluster, you can check out more information here.
To get status of pods and services you've setup, you can use the commands (all pods should be in Running status, guestbook and vtworker services should have assign external IP):
$ kubectl get pods
$ kubectl get services
If you find out a component (e.g. vttablet, vtgate) doesn't respond as expected, you can surface the log using this command (the pod name can be found out using the command mentioned above):
$ kubectl logs <pod name> [-c <container>]
### example
# $ kubectl logs vtworker
# $ kubectl logs vttablet-XXXX -c vttablet
If you found that your service has a pending external IP for long time, it maybe because you've reached the limitation of networking resource. Please go to your project console on gcloud (cloud.google.com), then go to Load balancing page (you can search "Load balancing" in the search bar to get to the page) under Networking section. Then, click "advanced menu" for editing load balancing resources. Check the forwarding rules you have and delete the unused ones if there are too many.


device-description = install-section-name,hw-id[,compatible-id...].
Definitions :
and their localized versions :
References :
install-section-name
See also the Glossary entry for [DDInstall].
In this case, the hw-ids match the enumerator\enumerator-specific-device-id format : PCI devices, provided by vendor VEN_8086 with the subsystem IDs DEV_2415, DEV_2425 and DEV_2445.
Definitions:
References :


Hey guys, welcome to my page. My name is Emmanuel Njuguna. I am a young programer from Nairobi kenya who is passionate about programming. My programing jouney started recently when i got admitted at Moringa school on 1st of July. I have to say, so far so good i am enjoying what am learning day in day out. My intrest in programing grew recently after i finnished my computer science degree from JKUAT. Getting a chance at moring is one of the best things i have accomplished this year trully. One of the main reasons i love programming is because of the inovation and creativity that comes from it. The thought of just building something from scrach or even from nothing is just amazing. programing helps the youth and evry other programer to express their ideas and inovations through code. Building a software from nothing is like giving life to something, personally that is why am passionate about programming. In the next five months am looking foward to learning web development and continuing my jouney towards becoming a proffesional web developer. Again a big thankyou!! to moringa for this opportunity.
2000 - 2005 : Uhuru Gardens Primary school
2006 - 2008 : Phoenix LakeVew Naivasha
(Kenya Certificate of Promary Education)
2009 - 2012 : Moi Forces Accademy Nairobi
(Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education)
2013 - 2018 : Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture adn Technology
(Bachelors Computer Science)
2018 may - 2018 August : Certified Cisco Networking Analyst
(CCNA)
feb 2019 - feb 2019 : Faiba optic specialist
(JKUAT)
March 2019 - June 2019: Worked as an intern at Adrian Kenya. worked in Network Operating Center for a month and a half and for two months in field as fiber specialist. some of the skills aquired during this internship were:
feb 2016 - April 2016: worked asan attachee at Kenya Power and Lighting Company(KPLC).during this period i served as IT suport for the office in Donholm. some of the skills i aquired during theis period are:
during the short period i have been at moringa i have been able to develop some few websites, some of my wok is listed bellow,kindly check them out
For those who are familiar with programing and development know that this is usually the first project a programmer must do, and so this was my first project at moringa. was codded in htm only
In this project i assumed i had been given a contract to create a website for an upcoming beach resort. I used HTML and abit of CSS to style the fonts and the home page
This was my first indipendent project. it is actually this website your curently in and ive got to learn alot through this project. In this project i hve been able to outline my hobbies, my education background, this website basically talks about me and my carrer towards Information Technology and programing as a whole.


| Module | ActionController::Assertions::ResponseAssertions |
| In: |
vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/assertions/response_assertions.rb
|
A small suite of assertions that test responses from Rails applications.
Assert that the redirection options passed in match those of the redirect called in the latest action. This match can be partial, such that assert_redirected_to(:controller => "weblog") will also match the redirection of redirect_to(:controller => "weblog", :action => "show") and so on.
# assert that the redirection was to the "index" action on the WeblogController assert_redirected_to :controller => "weblog", :action => "index" # assert that the redirection was to the named route login_url assert_redirected_to login_url
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/assertions/response_assertions.rb, line 59 59: def assert_redirected_to(options = {}, message=nil) 60: clean_backtrace do 61: assert_response(:redirect, message) 62: return true if options == @response.redirected_to 63: ActionController::Routing::Routes.reload if ActionController::Routing::Routes.empty? 64: 65: begin 66: url = {} 67: original = { :expected => options, :actual => @response.redirected_to.is_a?(Symbol) ? @response.redirected_to : @response.redirected_to.dup } 68: original.each do |key, value| 69: if value.is_a?(Symbol) 70: value = @controller.respond_to?(value, true) ? @controller.send(value) : @controller.send("hash_for_#{value}_url") 71: end 72: 73: unless value.is_a?(Hash) 74: request = case value 75: when NilClass then nil 76: when /^\w+:\/\// then recognized_request_for(%r{^(\w+://.*?(/|$|\?))(.*)$} =~ value ? $3 : nil) 77: else recognized_request_for(value) 78: end 79: value = request.path_parameters if request 80: end 81: 82: if value.is_a?(Hash) # stringify 2 levels of hash keys 83: if name = value.delete(:use_route) 84: route = ActionController::Routing::Routes.named_routes[name] 85: value.update(route.parameter_shell) 86: end 87: 88: value.stringify_keys! 89: value.values.select { |v| v.is_a?(Hash) }.collect { |v| v.stringify_keys! } 90: if key == :expected && value['controller'] == @controller.controller_name && original[:actual].is_a?(Hash) 91: original[:actual].stringify_keys! 92: value.delete('controller') if original[:actual]['controller'].nil? || original[:actual]['controller'] == value['controller'] 93: end 94: end 95: 96: if value.respond_to?(:[]) && value['controller'] 97: value['controller'] = value['controller'].to_s 98: if key == :actual && value['controller'].first != '/' && !value['controller'].include?('/') 99: new_controller_path = ActionController::Routing.controller_relative_to(value['controller'], @controller.class.controller_path) 100: value['controller'] = new_controller_path if value['controller'] != new_controller_path && ActionController::Routing.possible_controllers.include?(new_controller_path) 101: end 102: value['controller'] = value['controller'][1..-1] if value['controller'].first == '/' # strip leading hash 103: end 104: url[key] = value 105: end 106: 107: @response_diff = url[:actual].diff(url[:expected]) if url[:actual] 108: msg = build_message(message, "expected a redirect to <?>, found one to <?>, a difference of <?> ", url[:expected], url[:actual], @response_diff) 109: 110: assert_block(msg) do 111: url[:expected].keys.all? do |k| 112: if k == :controller then url[:expected][k] == ActionController::Routing.controller_relative_to(url[:actual][k], @controller.class.controller_path) 113: else parameterize(url[:expected][k]) == parameterize(url[:actual][k]) 114: end 115: end 116: end 117: rescue ActionController::RoutingError # routing failed us, so match the strings only. 118: msg = build_message(message, "expected a redirect to <?>, found one to <?>", options, @response.redirect_url) 119: url_regexp = %r{^(\w+://.*?(/|$|\?))(.*)$} 120: eurl, epath, url, path = [options, @response.redirect_url].collect do |url| 121: u, p = (url_regexp =~ url) ? [$1, $3] : [nil, url] 122: [u, (p.first == '/') ? p : '/' + p] 123: end.flatten 124: 125: assert_equal(eurl, url, msg) if eurl && url 126: assert_equal(epath, path, msg) if epath && path 127: end 128: end 129: end
Asserts that the response is one of the following types:
You can also pass an explicit status number like assert_response(501) or its symbolic equivalent assert_response(:not_implemented). See ActionController::StatusCodes for a full list.
# assert that the response was a redirection assert_response :redirect # assert that the response code was status code 401 (unauthorized) assert_response 401
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/assertions/response_assertions.rb, line 27 27: def assert_response(type, message = nil) 28: clean_backtrace do 29: if [ :success, :missing, :redirect, :error ].include?(type) && @response.send("#{type}?") 30: assert_block("") { true } # to count the assertion 31: elsif type.is_a?(Fixnum) && @response.response_code == type 32: assert_block("") { true } # to count the assertion 33: elsif type.is_a?(Symbol) && @response.response_code == ActionController::StatusCodes::SYMBOL_TO_STATUS_CODE[type] 34: assert_block("") { true } # to count the assertion 35: else 36: if @response.error? 37: exception = @response.template.instance_variable_get(:@exception) 38: exception_message = exception && exception.message 39: assert_block(build_message(message, "Expected response to be a <?>, but was <?>\n<?>", type, @response.response_code, exception_message.to_s)) { false } 40: else 41: assert_block(build_message(message, "Expected response to be a <?>, but was <?>", type, @response.response_code)) { false } 42: end 43: end 44: end 45: end
Asserts that the request was rendered with the appropriate template file.
# assert that the "new" view template was rendered assert_template "new"
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/assertions/response_assertions.rb, line 138 138: def assert_template(expected = nil, message=nil) 139: clean_backtrace do 140: rendered = expected ? @response.rendered_file(!expected.include?('/')) : @response.rendered_file 141: msg = build_message(message, "expecting <?> but rendering with <?>", expected, rendered) 142: assert_block(msg) do 143: if expected.nil? 144<EMAIL_ADDRESS>145: else 146: expected == rendered 147: end 148: end 149: end 150: end


{include file="user/detail/base_info"/}
{include file="user/detail/extend_info"/}
授权信息
{:build_toolbar('refresh,add,edit,delete')}
{:build_toolbar('refresh,add,edit,delete')}
{:build_toolbar('refresh,add,edit,delete')}
{:build_toolbar('refresh,add,delete')}


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