Located on the northern tip of Vancouver Island, it is the ferry port for ships travelling up the Inside Passage to Prince Rupert. It is also a useful starting point for visiting the Queen Charlotte Islands.
Position 50° 42.5'N, 127° 29.2'W.
The harbour at Port Hardy is not an official Port of Entry for boats. The airport is, but it is unknown if it is possible for cruisers to clear in here. Calling Tel: 1-888-226-7277 or<PHONE_NUMBER> or<PHONE_NUMBER> will advise the skipper on the correct course of action.
Last updated October 2015.


The primary objectives of the MBA degree program are: (1) to provide a knowledge base of interdisciplinary business theories and techniques to the students, (2) to train and to develop students’ practical skills for career development, and (3) to develop the students’ decision-making and leadership capabilities to face the challenges of a dynamic business world staged with diverse, multicultural, and global business settings.


Korea Masters 2019: Kidambi Srikanth, Sameer Verma Enter Second Round; Curtains For Sourabh Verma
Kidambi Srikanth and Sameer Verma led a positive start for India at the Korea Open 2019 by progressing to the men's singles second round in Gwangju on Wednesday.
Former world No. 1 Kidambi Srikanth and Sameer Verma led a positive start for India at the Korea Masters 2019 by progressing to the men’s singles second round in Gwangju on Wednesday.
Srikanth got the better of Hong Kong’s Wong Wing Ki Vincent 21-18 21-17 in 37 minutes. He thus extended his dominating head-to-head record against Vincent to 11-3.
He now next faces Japan’s Kanta Tsuneyama in the second round on Thursday. Tsuneyama beat Lu Chia-Hung of Chinese Taipei 21-11, 21-10 in his opening round fixture.
Sameer didn’t have to go the distance in his match as his opponent Kazumasa Sakai of Japan retired midway through the first game with the Indian leading 11-8.
But it was curtains for Sourabh Verma who exited after losing to home favourite Kim Donghun. After losing the first game 13-21, the Indian made a strong comeback to draw level pocketing the next 21-12. However, Donghun, jolted by the second game, summoned his best to outclass Sourabh 21-13 and march ahead.
Sameer will now face Donghun in the second round.
For breaking news and live news updates, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Read more on Sports Latest News on India.com.
Story Timeline
- 20 Nov 2019 Korea Masters 2019: Kidambi Srikanth, Sameer Verma Enter Second Round; Curtains For Sourabh Verma
- 18 Nov 2019 Saina Nehwal Withdraws From Korea Masters, Kidambi Srikanth Looks For Another Good Show...
- 16 Nov 2019 Hong Kong Open: Kidambi Srikanth Loses to Home Favourtie Lee Cheuk Yiu in Semis...
- 15 Nov 2019 Hong Kong Open: Kidambi Srikanth Progresses To Semifinals...
Comments - Join the Discussion


Cadejo may be customized by selecting one of several substance skins.
There are two ways to do this.
The easiest way is to click the "skin"
button at the top of most Cadejo frames. The advantage of this method is
that it gives you instant feedback. The disadvantage is that the changes are not permanent. A further disadvantage
is that not all graphical elements will be updated. Cadejo uses two graphic libraries: swing and sgwr. Swing elements
will be updated to match the new skin but any existing sgwr drawings will not be updated. Any future sgwr drawings
will match the new look.
A more permanent method is to set the skin in a configuration file.
Currently configuration is hard-coded in "cadejo/config.clj". The ability to
load configuration files at run time is planned for the future.
There are two configuration values related to the look of cadejo; "initial-skin" and "displaybar-style"
The value for initial-skin must be a String and must exactly match one of the available skins. config.clj
contains a list of possible skin names.
displaybar-style may have one of the fowling values (nil :basic :sixteen :matrix :twilight)
A displaybar is a graphic element defined by the sgwr library used to display alpha-numeric values and there are
four possible styles.
Basic style uses a native sans-serif font and is both flexible and efficient.
Matrix is a 5x7 dot-matrix display. It is flexible in the number of possible characters it may display
but due to the several hundred graphic elements a typical display uses takes a long time to create and update.
Sixteen style emulates a 16-segment display
Twilight uses a set of icons to simulate a matrix display using the twilight color scheme. It is quicker
then the matrix style but has fixed colors which may or may not work with non twilight skins.
If the config displaybar-style is set to nil, the skin will supply a default style. Any other value
explicitly overrides these defaults.


{{PAGE_SCRIPT}}
{{PAGE_INFO}}
Copyright (C) 2015-2016 <>< Charles Lohr, See LICENSE file for more info.
{{PROJECT_NAME}} {{VERSSTR}}


--- layout: default-topic title: Call For Presentations image: feature: boston-map.png ---
We need your ideas, talents, and insights for the best possible conference!
The quality of a conference is a function of the people who present and share their ideas, tools, and content. At FOSS4G, those people are you, the incredible community that develops and uses free and open source geospatial software.
Presentations may be regular talks (20 minutes plus 5 minutes for Q&A), posters, or maps. We expect to have 200–250 talks selected through this call. The selected presentations will be organized into approximately 9 parallel tracks, along with a poster and map gallery.
The Program Committee is looking for a variety of different types of stories across a broad range of sectors and industries. Our program aims to cover the full breadth and depth of geospatial free and open source software as well as the application of FOSS4G technology. During the presentation abstract submittal process you will be asked to tag your abstract in the following ways:
| Timeline | |
| Tuesday March 21 |
Call for presentations closes |
| Monday March 27 |
Community voting opens |
| Monday April 10 |
Community voting closes |
| Monday May 1 |
Accepted presentations announced |
We expect to have 200–250 talks selected through this Call for Presentations. Keynote and invited presentations will round out the program. The volunteer FOSS4G Program Committee will lead the process but you, the attendees, will help select the presentations through an open Community Voting process. The most popular presentations will be included in the program, and the Program Committee will select the remainder to provide a diversity of voices and content.
In addition to giving a regular talk or a poster, you may also choose to submit your work as an academic paper, with the goal of publication post-conference. The volunteer Academic Committee, will be providing further guidance on the academic paper timeline, review and selection process. So keep an eye on this page.
All presentations with accompanying papers will be labeled as “academic presentations” in the conference program. However, these papers will be mixed in with both academic and non-academic presentations based on the presentation themes and topics. The Academic Subcommittee will support efforts to get the best papers published in appropriate academic journals and to potentially assemble a conference proceedings.
There are two days of workshops prior to the main conference days. These workshops provide many great opportunities for hands on training. The call for workshops has begun
Submit a Presentation Submit a Workshop


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Makes 30
These gluten-free chicken nuggets have a crisp coating thanks to ground almonds. Try them with throw-together BBQ sauce.
Each nugget with a little BBQ sauce provides 77 kcal, 6.7g protein, 0.8g carbohydrate (of which 0.7g sugars), 5g fat (of which 1g saturates), 0.1g fibre and 0.3g salt.
Preheat the oven to 200C/180C Fan/Gas 6. Line a baking tray with baking parchment.
Pour the ground almonds into a bowl and stir in the seasoning. Beat the eggs in a separate bowl.
Season the chicken pieces all over with the salt and pepper. Dip each chicken piece first in the egg, then roll in the almonds until completely covered. Arrange the nuggets on the prepared baking tray.
Melt the butter in a small saucepan over a low heat. Drizzle the melted butter over the nuggets. Bake in the oven for 18-20 minutes, turning halfway through cooking, until cooked through and golden-brown.
Meanwhile, for the BBQ sauce, whisk together the tomato purée, melted butter and balsamic vinegar until well combined. Season with salt, pepper and smoked paprika.
Transfer the BBQ sauce to a sterilised, airtight jar and chill in the fridge until needed. It will keep in a sealed jar for up to 1 week.


Science cuts two ways, of course; its products can be used for both good and evil. But there's no turning back from science. The early warnings about technological dangers also come from science.
This is a twelve column section in a row. Each of these includes a div.panel element so you can see where the columns are - it's not required at all for the grid.
Six columns
Six columns
Four columns
Four columns
Four columns
As we got further and further away, it [the Earth] diminished in size. Finally it shrank to the size of a marble, the most beautiful you can imagine. That beautiful, warm, living object looked so fragile, so delicate, that if you touched it with a finger it would crumble and fall apart. Seeing this has to change a man.
That's one small step for [a] man, one giant leap for mankind.Neil Armstrong
Never in all their history have men been able truly to conceive of the world as one: a single sphere, a globe, having the qualities of a globe, a round earth in which all the directions eventually meet, in which there is no center because every point, or none, is center — an equal earth which all men occupy as equals. The airman's earth, if free men make it, will be truly round: a globe in practice, not in theory.
We have an infinite amount to learn both from nature and from each other.
To go places and do things that have never been done before – that’s what living is all about.
 We believe in what we’re doing. Now it’s time to go.
Read moreThe path of a cosmonaut is not an easy, triumphant march to glory. You have to get to know the meaning not just of joy but also of grief, before being allowed in the spacecraft cabin.
Read moreTo be the first to enter the cosmos, to engage, single-handed, in an unprecedented duel with nature—could one dream of anything more?
Read moreDinosaurs are extinct today because they lacked opposable thumbs and the brainpower to build a space program.
Read moreThe Earth was small, light blue, and so touchingly alone, our home that must be defended like a holy relic.
Read moreThe Earth was absolutely round. I believe I never knew what the word round meant until I saw Earth from space.
Read more4:3 is the default size for the .flex-video element, and the assumption for .flex-video for chrome (controls) height is based on YouTube.
Because Vimeo places their chrome on the player itself, adding a class of .vimeo creates a container that is sized for the video only — no extra padding for the controls.
There can be no thought of finishing for ‘aiming for the stars.’ Both figuratively and literally, it is a task to occupy the generations. And no matter how much progress one makes, there is always the thrill of just beginning.
A Chinese tale tells of some men sent to harm a young girl who, upon seeing her beauty, become her protectors rather than her violators. That's how I felt seeing the Earth for the first time. I could not help but love and cherish her.
Space, the final frontier. These are the voyages of the Starship Enterprise. Its five-year mission: to explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life and new civilizations, to boldly go where no man has gone before.
Here men from the planet Earth first set foot upon the Moon. July 1969 AD. We came in peace for all mankind.
Curious that we spend more time congratulating people who have succeeded than encouraging people who have not.
The tooltips can be positioned on the "tip-bottom", which is the default position, "tip-top" (hehe), "tip-left", or "tip-right" of the target element by adding the appropriate class to them. You can even add your own custom class to style each tip differently. On a small device, the tooltips are full width and bottom aligned.


Welcome! I am Rebecca Riffle. I believe that words can help connect people to ideas that inspire them and help them grow.
I am on GitHub to brush up on my programming skills so I can read code more fluently and produce more effective REST API Documentation.
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exegi monumentum aere perennius
"I have built a monument more enduring than metal"
-Horace, 13 BCE


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How does JavaScript compare to HTML and CSS?
JavaScript provides a functional aspect to websites. Referring back to the house analogy, where HTML was the structure and CSS was the decorations, JavaScript can be seen as the technology in it. Say, for example sensor lights, or blinds that shut automatically when it gets dark.
What is control flow and loops? Explain using an example process from everyday life.
Control flow is the order in which the code is executed based on varying circumstances. Compare it to waking up in the morning. We set an alarm during the week, get up, shower, dress, and go to work. Come the weekend we don't set an alarm and enjoy a sleep in.
Loops involve repetition of instructions until the desired outcome is reached. Real life loops are used in cooking, for example. You add seasoning to your dinner until it's to your taste. You start by adding a little bit, then you taste it, and repeat until it reaches your liking.
What is the difference between accessing data from arrays and objects?
Arrays are ordered lists starting at 0. Accessing data from an array is as easy as calling the item's place on the list.
Objects are unordered, and are structured in key-value pairs. You call a specific key's name in order to retrieve its value.
What are functions are and why they are useful?
Functions are reusable blocks of code that include several operations for a specific purpose. Functions stop us from having to re-write the same code over and over. Instead, we can just call the function's name!


{% extends 'layouts/application.html' %} {% block content %} Viget HQ Meadow Event Park Departure 9:00 AM Address State City Arrival 9:00 AM Address State City Attendees {% endblock %}


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Thanks for subscribing to our newsletter. We have an update for you! We have renamed pwa.tips to this-week-in-web.com. This change is to bring more contents related to the web regularly. From now on, we will be posting the newsletter every week Thursday.
CodeSandbox v3!
New VSCode Extensions, Editor Redesign, Devtool functionality, Vetur + TS Refactoring support.
twitter.com
Ives van Hoorne
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📊 Chrome UX Report
Learn how real users experience your site with the ChromeUXReport Dashboard which Includes data for 5M sites. 📈 Speed: First Contentful Paint, First Input Delay 📱 Device distribution 📡 Connection distribution (4G, 3G etc)
twitter.com
Addy Osmani
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Do you really know how a lockfile works for yarn and npm packages?
Package lock files serve as a rich manifest of dependencies for projects that specify the exact version of dependencies to be installed, as well as the dependencies of those dependencies, and so on
snyk.io
Synk
|
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Deep dive: How do React hooks really work?
Hooks are a fundamentally simpler way to encapsulate stateful behavior and side effects in user interfaces.
www.netlify.com
Netlify
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Writing Resilient Components
When people start learning React, they often ask for a style guide. While it’s a good idea to have some consistent rules applied across a project, a lot of them are arbitrary — and so React doesn’t have a strong opinion about them
overreacted.io
Dan Abramov
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Analyzing Lighthouse Scores Across the Web
Recently while analyzing a poor performing website, I wondered how many sites in the HTTP Archive perform so poorly that they would get a single digit Performance score!
discuss.httparchive.org
Paul Calvano
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How we built the fastest conference website in the world
I have no idea whether this is the fastest conference website in the world but I also don’t know that it isn’t; and I’ve spent a completely unreasonable amount of time trying to make it be the fastest conference website in the world.
2019.jsconf.eu
Malte Ubl
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humane by design
The exponential growth of mobile technology has ushered in an age where time and attention is an increasingly scarce resource.
humanebydesign.com
Jon Yablonski
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Who has the fastest website in F1?
I was trying to make my predictions for the new Formula One season by studying the aerodynamics of the cars, their cornering speeds, their ability to run with different amounts of fuel. Then it hit me: I have no idea what I'm doing.
jakearchibald.com
Jake Archibald
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Element Timing API (Origin Trial)
The ElementTiming API will allow developers to know when certain important image elements are first displayed on the screen
twitter.com
Thomas Steiner
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Firefox 66: The Sound of Silence
Firefox 66 is out, and brings with it a host of great new features like screen sharing, scroll anchoring, autoplay blocking for audible media, and initial support for the Touch Bar on macOS
hacks.mozilla.org
Mozilla Firefox
|


Primordial black holes could not only explain the dark matter, but also the origin of the ordinary matter in the Universe. Sébastien, Bernard Carr and Juan García-Bellido propose a new baryogenesis scenario in Refs.[1] and [2].
When density fluctuations collapse gravitationally in the early Universe to form primordial black holes, all the conditions are met to produce the observed baryon asymmetry around the collapsing regions. Moreover, this scenario naturally explains why the Dark Matter and Baryons have similar densities. No parameter tuning is required if these density fluctuations are due to the stochastic quantum fluctuations of a light spectator field during inflation.
The above figure is a qualitative representation of the three steps in our scenario:
-
(A) Gravitational collapse to a PBH of the curvature fluctuation at horizon re-entry.
-
(B) Sphaleron transition in hot spot around the PBH, producing baryons locally through electroweak baryogenesis.
-
(C) Propagation of baryons to rest of Universe through jets, resulting in the observed Baryon Asymmetry of the Universe.


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News
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glmmADMB: R-package for
fitting mixed models to overdispersed and zero inflated count data. glmmADMB is implemented using ADMB-RE,
but it is free!
|
|
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Free evaluation version of ADMB-RE
can be downloaded here
Features
- Nested and crossed random effects
- Exact marginal likelihood by importance sampling
- Seamless switch between maximum likelihood and MCMC based inference
Technical details
- Model specification in C++ like language
- Hyper-parameters (variance components etc.) estimated by maximum likelihood
- Marginal likelihood evaluated by the Laplace approximation or importance sampling
- ADMB-RE calculates exact derivatives using Automatic Differentiation
- All the useful features of ordinary AD Model Builder are available
Why choose ADMB-RE?
- Flexibility: In principle you can implement any random effect you can think of
- Convenience: Computational details are transparent. Your only responsibility is to formulate the loglikelihood
- Computational efficiency: ADMB-RE is up to 50 times faster than winBUGS
- Robustness: With exact derivatives you can fit highly nonlinear models
- Convergence diagnostic: The gradient of the likelihood function provides a clear
convergence diagnostic, while with MCMC judging convergence is difficult.
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Getting Started with the Data Protection APIs¶
At its simplest protecting data is consists of the following steps:
- Create a data protector from a data protection provider.
- Call the Protect method with the data you want to protect.
- Call the Unprotect method with the data you want to turn back into plain text.
Most frameworks such as ASP.NET or SignalR already configure the data protection system and add it to a service container you access via dependency injection. The following sample demonstrates configuring a service container for dependency injection and registering the data protection stack, receiving the data protection provider via DI, creating a protector and protecting then unprotecting data
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 | using System;
using Microsoft.AspNet.DataProtection;
using Microsoft.Framework.DependencyInjection;
public class Program
{
public static void Main(string[] args)
{
// add data protection services
var serviceCollection = new ServiceCollection();
serviceCollection.AddDataProtection();
var services = serviceCollection.BuildServiceProvider();
// create an instance of MyClass using the service provider
var instance = ActivatorUtilities.CreateInstance<MyClass>(services);
instance.RunSample();
}
public class MyClass
{
IDataProtector _protector;
// the 'provider' parameter is provided by DI
public MyClass(IDataProtectionProvider provider)
{
_protector = provider.CreateProtector("Contoso.MyClass.v1");
}
public void RunSample()
{
Console.Write("Enter input: ");
string input = Console.ReadLine();
// protect the payload
string protectedPayload = _protector.Protect(input);
Console.WriteLine($"Protect returned: {protectedPayload}");
// unprotect the payload
string unprotectedPayload = _protector.Unprotect(protectedPayload);
Console.WriteLine($"Unprotect returned: {unprotectedPayload}");
}
}
}
/*
* SAMPLE OUTPUT
*
* Enter input: Hello world!
* Protect returned: CfDJ8ICcgQwZZhlAlTZT...OdfH66i1PnGmpCR5e441xQ
* Unprotect returned: Hello world!
*/
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When you create a protector you must provide one or more Purpose Strings. A purpose string provides isolation between consumers, for example a protector created with a purpose string of “green” would not be able to unprotect data provided by a protector with a purpose of “purple”.
Tip
Instances of IDataProtectionProvider and IDataProtector are thread-safe for multiple callers. It is intended that once a component gets a reference to an IDataProtector via a call to CreateProtector, it will use that reference for multiple calls to Protect and Unprotect.
A call to Unprotect will throw CryptographicException if the protected payload cannot be verified or deciphered. Some components may wish to ignore errors during unprotect operations; a component which reads authentication cookies might handle this error and treat the request as if it had no cookie at all rather than fail the request outright. Components which want this behavior should specifically catch CryptographicException instead of swallowing all exceptions.


In the previous section we saw how PCRs efficiently
record a sequence of measurements. We also saw how to securely read PCR values
from the TPM. The last piece of the puzzle is how to get meaningful measurements into the TPM.
The solution is a standardized technology supported by modern firmwares
and operating systems called "measured boot".
In measured boot each element in the boot process measures its successor's code and data regions before handing off execution to that element. Measured boot proves the integrity state of the host platform: a compromised OS will be detected because a malicious boot element (bootkit / rootkit) is measured before it has a chance to modify the system.
For our discussion we'll simplify the boot process to have only three components:
firmware → bootloader → kernel.
Measured boot as depicted above raises the following questions:
The answer to the second question is PCR numbers and the boot event log.
Remember that we have a (limited) number of PCRs at our disposal. Instead of
measuring everything to a single PCR, measured boot measures different things
to different PCRs. For instance, the firmware is measured into PCR0. The disk
layout is measured into PCR5 and the boot loader is measured into PCR4. This
provides a crude way to figure out what component of the system changed during
boot. The second way to interpret PCR values is via the boot event log, which
we'll discuss next.
The boot event log provides context for measurements. The log details each measurement sent to the TPM. It's maintained by the firmware, bootloader and later the OS. Users can query the OS for its boot event log, and read what components were measured during boot.
A simplified event log might look like:
Fimware blob "firmware.bin", PCR8, digest=0x11223344. Boot app "/EFI/Windows/Bootloader.efi", PCR8, digest=0x55667788. Kernel image "c:\Windows\ntoskrnl.exe", PCR8, digest=0x99AABBCC.
Remote attestation (RA) protocol combines all that we've learned: it lets a remote
party query the integrity state of a target host, without assuming any trust
on that host.
In RA, the remote attester reads the boot event log and a fresh PCR quote.
It validates the event log's integrity by comparing the actual PCR values to
the expected ones from the log. It then evaluates the integrity state of the
host: do we trust this particular firmware that was loaded? This particular boot
loader and OS kernel? It can also set a policy around these measurements, and
enforce, for instance, that an up-to-date kernel is running.
A compromised host will be detected. An attacker can deny access to the
TPM or to the boot event log, but this denial of service will result in an untrusted host.
{{ macros.code_cell(input="
// Simulate measured boot.
app.Shutdown();
sim.PowerOff();
sim.PowerOn();
app.Startup();
var boot_log = [];
function MeasureElement(description, data, pcr) {
// Add digest to event log.
var md = forge.md.sha256.create();
md.update(data);
boot_log.push({description: description, pcr: pcr, digest: md.digest().bytes()});
// Extend PCR with digest.
var rc = app.ExtendPcr(/*pcr=*/pcr, data);
assert(rc == TPM2_RC_SUCCESS, 'ExtendPcr failed');
}
// CRTM measures the firmware and passes control to it.
MeasureElement('Firmware ver 1234', 'Firmware blob', 0);
// Firmware measures the boot loader and passes control to it.
MeasureElement('Boot loader /EFI/boot.efi', 'Boot loader blob', 1);
// Boot loader measures the OS kernel and passes control to it.
MeasureElement('Kernel file /boot/vmlinuz-linux', 'Kernel blob', 1);
// Create a restricted RSA signing key.
// Assume this key is trusted by the remote verifier.
var aik = app.CreatePrimary(TPM2_RH_OWNER, TPM2_ALG_RSA,/*restricted=*/1, /*decrypt=*/0, /*sign=*/1);
assert(aik.rc == TPM2_RC_SUCCESS, 'CreatePrimary failed');
// Remote attester generates a random nonce.
// The challenge is sent to the host.
var challenge = Math.random().toString(36);
// Sign PCR quote with random nonce.
var quote_result = app.Quote(aik.handle, /*nonce=*/ challenge);
assert(quote_result.rc == TPM2_RC_SUCCESS, 'Quote failed');
// Unload key.
assert(app.FlushContext(aik.handle) == TPM2_RC_SUCCESS, 'FlushContext failed');
// Build forge RSA public key.
var bn_n = new forge.jsbn.BigInteger(aik.rsa_public_n.substr(2), 16);
var bn_e = new forge.jsbn.BigInteger('10001', 16);
var pub = new forge.pki.setRsaPublicKey(bn_n, bn_e);
// Build forge signature blob.
assert(quote_result.sign_algo == TPM2_ALG_RSASSA, 'Unexpected sign algo');
assert(quote_result.hash_algo == TPM2_ALG_SHA256, 'Unexpected hash algo');
var signature = ByteArrayToForgeBuffer(quote_result.rsa_ssa_sig).data;
// Compute message digest.
var md = forge.md.sha256.create();
md.update(ByteArrayToForgeBuffer(quote_result.tpm2b_attest).data);
// Remote attester verifies signature.
assert(pub.verify(md.digest().bytes(), signature, 'RSASSA-PKCS1-V1_5') == true, 'Signature verification failed');
// Unmarshal the serialized TPMS_ATTEST buffer.
var attested = util.UnmarshalAttestBuffer(quote_result.tpm2b_attest);
assert(attested.rc == TPM2_RC_SUCCESS, 'Unmarshal failed');
// Extract the nonce from the tpm2b_attest buffer.
// It should match the random challenge that we sent. This proves the attested data is fresh.
var signed_nonce = ByteArrayToForgeBuffer(attested.nonce);
assert(_.isEqual(signed_nonce.data, challenge) == true, 'Nonce does not match challenge');
// Playback digests from boot_log.
var pcrs = [forge.util.hexToBytes('0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000'),
forge.util.hexToBytes('0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000'),
forge.util.hexToBytes('0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000'),
forge.util.hexToBytes('0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000')];
for (var i in boot_log) {
// PCR := Hash(PCR || M)
var extend = new forge.sha256.create();
extend.update(pcrs[boot_log[i].pcr]);
extend.update(boot_log[i].digest);
pcrs[boot_log[i].pcr] = extend.digest().bytes();
}
// app.Quote selects PCR0, PCR1, PCR2 and PCR3. Therefore, the expected quote
// is the digest of


Lloyd Marcelino
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Comparing popular editors
Scroll to navigate the full table
| Recaf | JByteMod | Bytecode Viewer | reJ | JBE | dirtyJOE | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Supported file types | Class, Jar | Class, Jar | Class, Jar, APK, DEX | Class, Jar | Class | Class |
| Latest java support | 13 | 11 | 13 | 7 | 5 | 8 |
| Multi-lingual support | Supported (See: Issue 34) | Supported | Not supported | Not supported | Not supported | Not supported |
| Text assembler | Supported (See: Assembler guide) | Not supported | Not supported | Not supported | Supported(No quality-of-life features) | Not supported |
| Verification tips | Supported | Supported | Not supported | Not supported | Not supported | Not supported |
| Plugin API | Supported (See: Plugins) | Supported | Supported | Not supported | Not supported | Kinda supported (Has limited scripting functionality) |
| Editable class attributes | Most (Missing: Annotations, Module) | Most (Missing: Module) | Most (Changes made by compiling decompiled code) | All | None (Viewable but not editable) | All |
| Editable member attributes | Most(Missing: Annotations) | All | All | Most (Cannot edit defaultValue, missing signature, missing certain modifiers) | Some (Missing signature, missing certain access modifiers) | Some (Missing signature) |
| Searchable items | Strings, constants, declared members, member references, opcode patterns | Strings, member references | Not supported (Closest thing is the string dumper plugin) | Strings + Display text (Display search looks for text in the code editor tab.) | Not supported | Not supported |
| Remap class and member names | Supported | Not supported | Not supported | Not supported | Not supported | Not supported |
| Auto-generated stack-frames | Supported (Automatic) | Supported (Manual) | Supported (Automatic) | Not supported | Not supported | Not supported |
| Save states & Undo | Supported (Create save-states and revert back to them at any time) | Not supported | Not supported | Not supported | Not supported | Not supported |
| In-editor help | Supported (Jump opcode logic displayed in-editor + mouse-hover tooltips for labels) | Supported (Opcode table from wikipedia shown in separate tab) | None | None | Some? (Help button does not seem to work in windows 8+) | Supported (Has mini-wiki embedded in help menu, contains opcode details and tool usage) |
| Control flow display | Supported (Selecting a jump / switch opcode shows destinations. Selecting a label shows where it is referenced) | Supported (Control flow graph with simplified opcode logic in "Analysis" page) | Not supported | Not supported | Not supported | Not supported |
| Decompiler | Supported (CFR) | Supported (Procyon / Fernflower / CFR / Krakatau [crashes]) | Supported (Procyon / CFR / JD-GUI / FernFlower / Krakatau / Smali / Bytecode / Hex) | Not supported | Not supported | Not supported |
| Edit bytecode as decompiled code | Supported (Right-click decompiled code to open the menu, select recompile) | Not supported | Supported | Not supported | Not supported | Not supported |
| Edit bytecode of running java processes | Supported From the navbar, select attach then select a process from the list | Not supported (Crashes, currently an open issue since 6/5/2018) | Not supported | Not supported? (Can set breakpoints in code editor, does not affect saved output. Can't find usage of it otherwise.) | Not supported | Not supported |
| Edit multiple members concurrently | Supported (Each item being edited is given its own window) | Not supported (Only one item is viewable at a time.) | Supported (Edit decompiled code, which shows all members) | Supported (All members displayed in style similar to BytecodeViewer's bytecode display) | Not supported (Only one item is viewable at a time.) | Not supported (Only one item is viewable at a time.) |
| Edit local variable table | Supported | Supported | Supported | Not supported | Not supported | Supported (Missing signature) |
Last updated: 5/23/2019 (Month/Day/Year)
Note: If at any point these points become outdated or if I've made a mistake contact me (contact info on index).


Read this for general principles of good bug reporting:
http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/bugs.html
- Search the issue tracker to see if your bug has already been reported.
- Sign up for a User Account on Jenkins.
- Get a build of Jenkins going.
- Make a test case next to the other test cases for the same component. There are two types of Jenkins test cases: a vanilla junit test, and a subclass of HudsonTestCase. (The javadoc for HudsonTestCase is not available online.) If you can write the test as a vanilla junit test, do so; there is far less overhead to setting up a junit test than a HudsonTestCase. If no test class for the class you're testing exists yet, make one. For instance, there is not currently a vanilla test for hudson.model.View, although there is a HudsonTestCase subclass, ViewTest, which tests hudson.model.View.
- Make your test case fail; that's the whole point here, that you're demonstrating something that fails but should work.
- File the bug.
- Fix the bug. Try to make a small, focused change.
Preferred patch submission:
- Create a new branch in your local git clone.
- Commit your changes in that branch.
- Push to your fork of Jenkins on github.com
- Submit a Pull Request via github.com
Alternate patch submission:
- Generate a patch.
- Go back to your bug report. Attach the patch to your bug report.
- Email a link to your issue to the dev list.


In the last task a subversion system (SVN) is called in order to archive the PDF file. This only works if in the class "PDFTOSVNDelegate" an existing SVN has been provided and the credetials have been entered correctly.
Even if there is no SVN, the process can be run through without a problem until the last user task before the SVN call.
| Subject | Hints | More information |
|---|---|---|
| Human Workflow Management with JSF | ||
|
The process application requires camunda Tasklist and does not bring a tasklist on its own. |
camunda userguide | |
|
Almost all the assignments in the user tasks (attribute "assignee" in user task) point at the user name "kermit". The only exception is "approve invoice". Here, a variable "approver" is set in the attribute "assignee", which is set in the JSF form "assignApprover" via a select box. |
||
|
There is one JSF form per user task, which itself is is embedded into an template (WEB-INF/templates/template.xhtml). Thereby we can define a central basis layout for the process application in which all forms are integrated consistently. In the template, a variant of twitter bootstrap is referenced, adapted to camunda Tasklist, in order to align the design of the forms to the desing of the camunda tasklist. This approach can also be used to implement your own corporate design. |
camunda userguide | |
| Service Calls with Java Delegates | ||
|
At the end of the process the PDF file is filed in a subversion (SVN). In BPMN this is a service task which itself points to the Java class "PDFToSVNDelegate". Here all the process variables are read and the SVN system is called. As you can see, via this very simple approach the whole range of Java can be used. One could also easily implement a link to other systems within this delegate. |
||
| CDI integration | ||
|
The CDI integration of the camunda engine is used quite often in this application, e.g. in order to start aprocess instance out of the servlet, which can be called up from the start form ("StartByUpload"). The example shows how quick and easy even very individual requirements for your process applications can be realized through CDI integration. |
camunda userguide | |
| Visualize the running process | ||
|
At every given point in the process one can see at which point in the process one stands and which steps have been alreday taken and who has completed the tasks. This function demonstrates the process diagramm API, with which one can view an image file of the deployed process and also gets a 'coordinate system" which is based on the layout information of the exported BPMN 2.0-XML. By this means the function can be combined with any BPMN 2.0-conform tool. Built in this, with the help of CCS and Javascript ( (JQuery, Twitter Bootstrap and other functions) the named features are implementet in this example. The example shall show how easy and flexible your own and solution-specific runtime information on the process can be inserted into an on business-side understandable process diagramm. |
camunda userguide |
This showcase shows, how the BPMN 2-export from different tools can be used in order to be run in camunda BPM. For each export one process will be deployed, including the image file of the diagram from the corresponding tool.


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