Automated Financial Reporting
Financial
Income Statement (P/L)
Skylla Connect
Test this Text
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Three are Financials Statements Automated
Styling are 3. Inline, External and With in the header
Martin Luther said...
P.o Box 123 Kla
Napoleon Once said a Man Sleeps for 3 hours
while a woman Sleeps for 5 hours
WHO
Mpala, Entebbe Road
P.O. Box 123456
Kampala Uganda


Prerequisites for Windows Installation
|
Requires Windows 10 or more recent |
Installing necessary Windows softwares
Install Docker Desktop
In order to use Splash you will need Docker to create containers. However Docker only works in Desktop mode on Windows, but don’t worry: it’s really easy to set-up and will work perfectly with WSL2.
-
Press next at every step and do not change anything (this will enable Virtualization)
-
Docker may ask you to restart your computer; after rebooting, Docker may tell you that WSL2 installation is incomplete: simply follow the steps indicated by Docker
Docker Desktop is now installed; we will change some of its settings later.
Configure WSL2
We must then enable certain properties in order for our Windows Linux Subsystem to work.
-
Launch Windows Powershell as administrator
-
Type in the following command:
dism.exe /online /enable-feature /featurename:Microsoft-Windows-Subsystem-Linux /all /norestart
This will enable WSL on your system
-
We will now enable Virtual Machine Platform. You first need to check your Windows version.
Type in
winver
in the Start menu.For version 2004 type in this command;
dism.exe /online /enable-feature /featurename:VirtualMachinePlatform /all /norestart
For versions 1903 & 1909 enter this one:
Enable-WindowsOptionalFeature -Online -FeatureName VirtualMachinePlatform -NoRestart
-
Finally, set WSL2 as your default version:
wsl --set-default-version 2
Install Ubuntu for Windows
As Lookyloo is not natively working on Windows, it is preferable to install Ubuntu from the Microsoft store.
You can now launch Ubuntu from the Start menu; this will finish the installation. Follow the steps indicated in the shell.
Once that’s done, close the Ubuntu shell and open PowerShell as administrator.
Run the command wsl.exe --set-version Ubuntu 2
and then run → wsl -l -v
. You should see VERSION 2 on the Ubuntu line.
Docker Settings
You might need to change these settings before continuing:
-
Open Docker Desktop and click the Settings icon
-
In the General tab, tick Use the WSL 2 based engine
-
Go to the tab Resources > WSL Integration and tick
Enable integration with my default WSL distro
and activate the slider next toUbuntu
(you may need to refresh first). -
Click Apply and restart at the bottom right
|
When using your Ubuntu shell, do not install Lookyloo in a Windows path. This will cause communication problems between Redis and your Lookyloo instance. Do everything as if you were on a regular Linux OS. tl;dr: don’t go in /mnt/ to install things |
You are now ready for the installation of Lookyloo!
If something didn’t work, you can check the Troubleshooting section down below.
Troubleshooting
Enable Hypervirtualization
To allow Windows to virtualize a Linux environment and to run Docker properly, you will need to enable Hyper-V in your UEFI/BIOS and in Windows itself. It can happen that Docker did not enable it automatically, so here is some help.
BIOS/UEFI Steps
-
Reboot your machine
-
Before the Windows logo displays, press the specified key on the screen to enter your system’s BIOS (sometimes referred to as setup).
If you can’t find it, try pressing F1/F2/F10/Delete/Escape or restart your computer directly to UEFI -
Once you’re in, look for something like Intel Virtual Technology or SVM for AMD CPUs. Enable this option.
-
You can now Save and Exit your BIOS (this will restart your computer automatically).
If you have trouble with any of the steps above, press the Windows key and type in dxdiag . The System Model line gives you the model of your motherboard which helps you getting information about how to enter your BIOS and also where the Virtualization setting is located.
|


--- layout: post title: 'Team Build Nuggets: XCopy Deployment' date: '2012-07-16T15:01:00.001+01:00' author: Matteo Emili tags: modified_time: '2012-07-16T15:01:23.942+01:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9050180307874313601.post-612259940482979663 blogger_orig_url: https://mattvsts.blogspot.com/2012/07/team-build-nuggets-xcopy-deployment.html ---
What’s needed to perform an XCopy Deployment with Team Build?
Just that as a MSBuild Argument:
/p:DeployOnBuild=true /p:DeployTarget=PipelinePreDeployCopyAllFilesToOneFolder /p:_PackageTempRootDir=\\<server>\folder


Reports redundant val modifiers on case class parameters.
val
case class
Example:
case class W (val x: Int)
After the quick-fix is applied:
case class W (x: Int)


|
| Daniel Rollans /<PHONE_NUMBER> / danrollans.com | |
Blog Posts
++ Conflict Resolution: Acknowledge, Identify, Ownership
|
Conflict can appear from many different sources as we live our lives. Many times the source is resulting from another person. Family, friends and even people we just met can create a "conflict". I'm going to discuss a different source of conflict I had which didn't involve a another person at all. My conflict was with the City of San Francisco. I had been accepted to a computer coding academy and pulled up stakes in Orange County, California to move to San Francisco in order to attend this highly regarded school. After driving all day the arrival to the city in a 16 foot moving truck pulling a 12 foot trailer was daunting. I have not been to a city quite like this one and the critical mass of human habitation was overwhelming. As I struggled to navigate the streets to my address in 28 total feet of rolling bulk I finally arrived to my apartment. I immediately noticed there is no place to pull to the side in order to unload the contents of the truck. At this point I am at a complete loss as to what to do. I have to make a decision quick as there are cars behind me and I need to make the correct turns. I finally decide to take the truck and trailer to the after-hours drop off point, offload my Mini Cooper from the trailer and one load at a time ferry the contents of the truck over to the apartment in my Mini. This was time-consuming but solved the problem at the time. While engaging this process I began to notice the fact that in this city its acceptable to simply stop the vehicle, turn on the flashers and in effect, block the lane. This is not done where I come from and would only result in major problems from other drivers as well as the police. Once the task was completed I was very tired, hungry and angry at the City for not living up to what I expected and being such a pain in the neck! I was also frustrated with my advisor whom had lived in San Fran and didn't, I felt, give me the whole scope of the city and how to do this deal. Once I had eaten, rested and calmed down I realized the issue was with me, not my guide or the city itself. I failed to do complete research on the city and how things work. I should have asked more questions of my guide as far as fine detail about moving here and how to get that done in the best way. The point is that in all conflict It's very important to look at ourselves and recognize we always have a part in the conflict. We need to see our role and acknowledge the mistakes or actions we took in the conflict. Ownership is a very important attitude and takes practice but if we master this quality, life will be much more fluid, pleasant and enjoyable. |


Disinformation Needs a Platform
In 2018, David Schwartz began tweeting about currents events in Saudi Arabia. This was unusual for two reasons. First, David Schwartz was a weatherman by training, having worked for the Weather Channel for thirty years. Second, Mr. Schwartz was dead. He had died two years earlier after a ten-year struggle with cancer. Obviously, the tweets were not from Mr. Schwartz. Instead, they were the work of a person (or persons) who had hacked into his old Twitter account. None of this is news. Marc Owen Jones reported on this, and other zombie Twitter accounts, seven months ago. What is worth mentioning is why the hackers did it. And that is because disinformation needs a platform.
To publish is easy, to get attention is hard. Creating an online soapbox is quick – either on Facebook, Twitter, a blog, or an email newsletter. What is not so quick is earning attention. Generally, there are a couple of ways to do it:
- First, you can steal an audience. As illustrated in the Schwartz case, someone hijacked a a preexisting soapbox. As Jones notes in his article, what made Schwartz’s account especially appealing was its blue checkmark, a Twitter feature that indicates a “verified” account. In other words, it lent the account a degree of legitimacy. However, there is a problem with this tactic. Propaganda has to be tailored to its particular audience to be effective. And there is nothing to suggest that the Twitter followers of an avuncular weatherman were receptive to tweets about Saudi Arabian politics.
- Second, you can build your own audience. As described in Volume I of the Mueller Report, the Internet Research Agency spent money advertising the Facebook groups they created. They also established accounts that mimicked real organizations, such as the Tennessee Republican party. More recently, Jane Lytvynenko and Logan McDonald reported that Middle Eastern PR firms created Twitter accounts posing as fake journalists. Again, like a Twitter blue checkmark, a journalist has an air of legitimacy. This method can be most effective, but the trick is to create communities of like-minded individuals. That's what the IRA did in 2015 and 2016. Once you've organized the like-minded communities, then you can inundate them with the tailored disinfomration.
- Third, you can use a journalist’s audience. There is a phenomenon called information washing, in which misinformation is unintentionally adopted by and spread by legitimate news agencies. This is what the Russians, operating through the fictitious persona of Guccifer 2.0, did to the American media. In September and October 2016, they released some of the hacked documents from the Democratic National Committee, and the American media covered the content of those documents. By releasing the documents, the Russians dictated how the American media covered the Clinton campaign. This last interpretation is one advocated by Alex Stamos, former head of Facebook security. "[I]n the summer of 2016, every major media outlet rewarded the hackers of the Russian Main Intelligence Directorate (GRU) with thousands of collective stories drawn from the stolen emails of prominent Democrats."


FFRRTypeParser |
Created by thaum on 8/6/2018. object FFRRTypeParser : InstructionParser |
FITypeParser |
Created by thaum on 8/6/2018. object FITypeParser : InstructionParser |
FR4TypeParser |
Created by thaum on 8/6/2018. object FR4TypeParser : InstructionParser |
FRRTypeParser |
Created by thaum on 8/6/2018. object FRRTypeParser : InstructionParser |
FRTypeParser |
Created by thaum on 8/6/2018. object FRTypeParser : InstructionParser |
FSTypeParser |
Created by thaum on 8/6/2018. object FSTypeParser : InstructionParser |
RFRTypeParser |
Created by thaum on 8/6/2018. object RFRTypeParser : InstructionParser |


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{% extends "frontend/base_generic.html" %} {% block content %}
RxOneShop uses all the pharmacies buying power to negotiate better prices from our suppliers. This is similar to joining a buying group except there is no cost to use us and there is no minimum amount of products that you have to buy.
We work with hundreds of pharmacies all across the country and we have a partnership with over 10 suppliers.
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That is what they all say about us
Nan Chief Fun Officer Acme Toys
We work with hundreds of pharmacies all across the country and we have a partnership with over 10 suppliers. RxOneShop uses all the pharmacies buying power to negotiate better prices from our suppliers. This is similar to joining a buying group except there is no cost to use us and there is no minimum amount of products that you have to buy. .
Join PharmaXWe work with hundreds of pharmacies all across the country and we have a partnership with over 10 suppliers. RxOneShop uses all the pharmacies buying power to negotiate better prices from our suppliers. This is similar to joining a buying group except there is no cost to use us and there is no minimum amount of products that you have to buy.
The job notifications come with all the information you need to decide whether the job is for you and your vehicle: number of pallets, dimensions, weight, refrigerated or not, etc.
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The leading HRM system.
Used by over 16% of medium-sized businesses in the United States.
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Romeo and Juliet
by William Shakespeare
Act 1, Scene 2
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1597
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Shakespeare, W. Romeo and Juliet New York: Sully and Kleinteich
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 11.0
- Word Count: 865
- Genre: Tragedy
- Keywords: 16th century literature, british literature, drama, romance, tragedy
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
SCENE. A street.
(Enter CAPULET, PARIS, and Servant)
CAPULET
But Montague is bound as well as I,
In penalty alike; and 'tis not hard, I think,
For men so old as we to keep the peace.
PARIS
Of honourable reckoning are you both;
And pity 'tis you lived at odds so long.
But now, my lord, what say you to my suit?
CAPULET
But saying o'er what I have said before:
My child is yet a stranger in the world;
She hath not seen the change of fourteen years,
Let two more summers wither in their pride,
Ere we may think her ripe to be a bride.
PARIS
Younger than she are happy mothers made.
CAPULET
And too soon marr'd are those so early made.
The earth hath swallow'd all my hopes but she,
She is the hopeful lady of my earth:
But woo her, gentle Paris, get her heart,
My will to her consent is but a part;
An she agree, within her scope of choice
Lies my consent and fair according voice.
This night I hold an old accustom'd feast,
Whereto I have invited many a guest,
Such as I love; and you, among the store,
One more, most welcome, makes my number more.
At my poor house look to behold this night
Earth-treading stars that make dark heaven light:
Such comfort as do lusty young men feel
When well-apparell'd April on the heel
Of limping winter treads, even such delight
Among fresh female buds shall you this night
Inherit at my house; hear all, all see,
And like her most whose merit most shall be:
Which on more view, of many mine being one
May stand in number, though in reckoning none,
Come, go with me.
(To Servant, giving a paper)
Go, sirrah, trudge about
Through fair Verona; find those persons out
Whose names are written there, and to them say,
My house and welcome on their pleasure stay.
(Exeunt CAPULET and PARIS)
Servant
Find them out whose names are written here! It is
written, that the shoemaker should meddle with his
yard, and the tailor with his last, the fisher with
his pencil, and the painter with his nets; but I am
sent to find those persons whose names are here
writ, and can never find what names the writing
person hath here writ. I must to the learned.—In good time.

ROMEO
Your plaintain-leaf is excellent for that.
BENVOLIO
For what, I pray thee?
ROMEO
For your broken shin.
BENVOLIO
Why, Romeo, art thou mad?

Servant
God gi' god-den. I pray, sir, can you read?
ROMEO
Ay, mine own fortune in my misery.
Servant
Perhaps you have learned it without book: but, I
pray, can you read any thing you see?
ROMEO
Ay, if I know the letters and the language.
Servant
Ye say honestly: rest you merry!
ROMEO
Stay, fellow; I can read.
(Reads)
'Signior Martino and his wife and daughters;
County Anselme and his beauteous sisters; the lady
widow of Vitravio; Signior Placentio and his lovely
nieces; Mercutio and his brother Valentine; mine
uncle Capulet, his wife and daughters; my fair niece
Rosaline; Livia; Signior Valentio and his cousin
Tybalt, Lucio and the lively Helena.' A fair
assembly: whither should they come?
Servant
Up.
ROMEO
Whither?
Servant
To supper; to our house.
ROMEO
Whose house?
Servant
My master's.
ROMEO
Indeed, I should have ask'd you that before.
Servant
Now I'll tell you without asking: my master is the
great rich Capulet; and if you be not of the house
of Montagues, I pray, come and crush a cup of wine.
Rest you merry!

ROMEO
When the devout religion of mine eye
Maintains such falsehood, then turn tears to fires;
And these, who often drown'd could never die,
Transparent heretics, be burnt for liars!
One fairer than my love! the all-seeing sun
Ne'er saw her match since first the world begun.
BENVOLIO
Tut, you saw her fair, none else being by,
Herself poised with herself in either eye:
But in that crystal scales let there be weigh'd
Your lady's love against some other maid
That I will show you shining at this feast,
And she shall scant show well that now shows best.
ROMEO
I'll go along, no such sight to be shown,
But to rejoice in splendor of mine own.
(Exeunt)


MapCache Privacy Policy
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If you have any questions about this Policy or our privacy practices, please contact us using the following information<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Effective Date: 20 August 2012
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Types of Information We Collect
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This App may contain links to websites operated by other organizations. This Policy does not apply to PII collected on any of these third-party websites. When you access third-party websites through a link on this App, please take a few minutes to review the privacy policy posted on that site.


Notice that the definition of a Cicada function doesn’t specify any argument list. That means functions in Cicada are automatically able to handle different argument types, variable numbers of arguments, etc. Here is a simple function that can take any arguments whatsoever, as long as there are at least 2 of them.
> arg2 :: { code, return args[2] }
> arg2(5, 3+9, 'C') | return a number
12
> arg2(pi, { a := 3, b := 4; return a*b }) | return a function!
{ 3, 4 }
Cicada functions also don’t specify return types, and as our last example shows a single function can return different kinds of values even from the same return statement. And of course different return statements within the same function can return different types of objects.
What happens if we stick a code marker (or semicolon) inside the function’s argument list? When we try this experiment, we’ll find out is that anything after the function arguments’ code marker isn’t created, or doesn’t run, until the function runs its arguments.
PrintArgs :: {
code
print("Before running args: ", args, "\n")
args()
print("Afterwards: ", args, "\n")
}
If we call
PrintArgs( 0.3, " 4", code, " word ", 10 )
then the function prints
Before running args: 0.3 4
Afterwards: 0.3 4 word 10
We can even put coding statements in the function arguments.
PrintArgs( " *** announcement *** ", code, print("I am an argument list.\n") )
which causes the output
Before running args: *** announcement ***
I am an argument list.
Afterwards: *** announcement ***
In fact an argument list can run any code whatsoever. A few tricky points: if we define variables, etc. inside of an argument list then they will only exist inside that function’s args variable; this inside the argument list refers to args, not the variable space where the function was called (that will be parent); and return inside of args only stops execution of args’s code.
If we can run the args list, surely we can also pass it parameters? Write a new function to test this:
> doArgs :: { code, args(9, "lives"), return args }
> doArgs( args, code, print(top(args), " arguments were passed\n") )
2 arguments were passed
{ { } }
This example is complicated, particularly the function call (2nd command entered at the prompt). On this line, within the parentheses, ‘args’ refers to two different things depending on which side of the code marker it falls on. Before the code marker, args holds the same value it had when the function was called, except wrapped in a second layer of curly braces. But after the code marker, ‘args’ was the parameter list that ran doArgs passed to its arguments, containing the number 9 and the string "lives". Each function call temporarily replaces the existing args variable with its own argument list; the old args comes back when each function exits.
Here’s another example showing more explicitly how args changes across the code marker.
f :: {
code
g( print(args, " --> "), code, print(args) )
}
g :: { code, args("B") }
That is, f() runs g(), which in turn runs its own arguments. Now run f().
> f("A")
A --> B
Focus on the line in which function f() calls function g(). The part of args before the code marker is built before g() is run, so here args still has its old value ‘A’. The part of args after the code marker is called by g(), so here args is ‘B’.
Finally, function arguments can contain return statements just like normal functions.
> doTwice :: { num :: double, code, num = args[1], return args(args(num)) }
> doTwice(3, code, return new(args[1]^2)) | calculate (3^2)^2
81
To summarize, Cicada’s function arguments are themselves functions. If the syntax for function calls were not so standardized the author would have chosen curly braces, so imagine:
*** doTwice{ 3, code, return new(args[1]^2) } ***
This way of writing a function makes it clear how the arguments are just some function object that’s ordinarily invisible, but appears as args when we run doTwice(). This syntax is not legal by the way --- but if you want to allow it, just duplicate the line defining function calls in cicada.c and change the parentheses to curly braces.
Last update: July 25, 2021


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{% extends "base_generic.html" %} {% block title %}delete {{blog.name}}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Are you sure you want to delete? {{ blog.name }} by {{blog.author}}


Christopherkollars.com v2.0 I guess?
Well I started this blog to learn to communicate and write my thoughts better. It was almost a year ago and I only submitted 3 posts. Even though I failed first time around I'm getting back on the horse.
I hope to write once a week. In fact I'm going to put it as a daily todo until it's finished for that week. To celebrate this new pledge to my writing I decided to give my site design a refresh. I am happier with this layout then the previous but as always I hope to tweak and add a few features I didn't get completed.
You can see that I put all of the source code on GitHub. Now it's a bit messy with some bad practice that might make you (Hell, even me) cringe but I'll be cleaning this up over the next 30 days. In fact, down the road, I might even look at moving away from Scriptogram and try out other static site generators, such as Jekyll.
If you stumble across any issues please submit an issue through GitHub. Stay tuned as I have more to write.
- Previous: Fireworks
- Next: Hacking Code to Help a Friend


You can find your package in /packages/products
MEAN versions prior to 0.3.2 will be in /node_modules/products


--- title: "Bootstrap Conversational Agents" excerpt: "Bootstrapping Conversational Agents for Deployment to the University Library" collection: portfolio --- We Bootstrapped a Conversational Agent using simple sequence to sequence models and finite state automata to be deployed and used in the University Library. We further added a data collection framework that allows future developers to collect data and improve the Conversational Agent.


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Big Macs worth of calories
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Donuts worth of Sugar
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Cups of Broccoli worth of Micro-nutrients
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Salmon fillets worth of protein
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Big Macs worth of calories
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Donuts worth of Sugar
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Cups of Broccoli worth of Micro-nutrients
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Salmon fillets worth of protein
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WITNESS LIST County Affairs Committee February 24, 1999-8:00A HB 88 For: Fawcett, Jimmy (Texas Police Chief Association) On: Carmona, Paul (Office of the Attorney General) HB 891 For: Anders, William B. (Harris County) HB 1138 For: Allison, Jim (County Judges & Commissioners Association of Texas) DeBeauvoir, Dana (County Clerks Legislative Committee) Against: Cook, John (Title Data, Inc) HB 1198 Against: Levy, Rick (Texas AFL-CIO)


Before Change
If raise_error is False and adcc is missing, returns False.
If raise_error is True and adcc is missing, the error message is raised.
return which_import(
"adcc",
return_bool=True,
raise_error=raise_error,
raise_msg="Please install via `conda install adcc -c adcc`.",
)
def get_version(self) -> str:
Return the currently used version of adcc
self.found(raise_error=True)
After Change
raise_error=raise_error,
raise_msg="Please install via `conda install adcc -c adcc`.",
)
found_psi4 = which_import(
"psi4",
return_bool=True,
raise_error=raise_error,
raise_msg="Please install psi4 for adcc harness via `conda install psi4 -c psi4`.",
)
return found_adcc and found_psi4
def get_version(self) -> str:
Return the currently used version of adcc
self.found(raise_error=True)


The simplest sort of term class declaration has the following form:
:- class ClassName = term(Term).
This declares that any term that unifies with Term is an instance of class ClassName. For example, you might declare:
:- class rgb_color = term(color(_Red,_Green,_Blue)). color(R,_G,_B) >> red(R). color(_R,G,_B) >> green(G). color(_R,_G,B) >> blue(B). :- end_class rgb_color.
This would declare any term whose principal functor is color
and
arity is three to be an object of class rgb_color
. Given this
declaration, entering the goal
color(0.5, 0.1, 0.6) >> blue(B)
would bind B
to 0.6.
Note that you cannot use create/2
to create a term class
instance. Since they are just ordinary terms, you can create them the
same way you'd create any ordinary Prolog term. Similarly, you cannot
modify an existing term class instance.
You may specify a term class as the type of a slot of an ordinary
class. This is effectively the same as specifing the type to be
term
. In particular, fetching and storing term class slots is not
very efficient. Also, the default value for slots of term class type
is ''
; this is because not enough is known about a simple term
class to determine a better default.
For an explanation of how to avoid these pitfalls, see obj-tcl-tce.


TWILIGHT A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1998 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): **
TWILIGHT is an atmospheric thriller, which unfortunately isn't much more than that. Written and directed by KRAMER VS. KRAMER's Oscar winning writer and director Robert Benton, the movie plays like an L.A. CONFIDENTIAL-lite. It has the mood down perfect thanks particularly to a richly textured and somber score by Elmer Bernstein.
All of Hollywood's old school seem to have parts, but there isn't a single character worth caring about. Still, one could think of many worse ways to spend a couple of hours than hanging out with old pros like Paul Newman, Gene Hackman and Susan Sarandon -- too bad their material is rarely worthy of their talents.
The show's highly convoluted plot bound in a film noir wrapper starts in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, where detective Harry Ross has been sent by his old buddy Jack Ames. It seems that Jack's teenage daughter Mel (Reese Witherspoon) has left town with her older boyfriend Jeff Willis (Liev Schreiber) for some sex and surf south of the border. Jack wants Mel back, and Jeff thrown in jail for cavorting with a minor.
As the heavily tanned and wrinkled Harry, Paul Newman gives a meticulous performance and does all he can to enliven the cliched role of the detective way past his prime. Harry has a hard luck story which he shares with the audience. He used to have a family, a profession as a cop, and generally, a life. Now he merely exists.
Mel grabs Harry's gun when he tries to bring her home. In the show's running joke, Mel's shot is rumored, incorrectly, to have blown away Harry's private parts.
The show skips ahead two years where Harry incongruously now lives with Mel and her parents. Her father, who has cancer and is about to die, is played by Gene Hackman in one of his least interesting performances.  And Harry has a quickly discovered one night stand with Catherine.
Soon people start dying, and cops start investigating. But, everything is intentionally kept obscure until the end as if the filmmaker was worried that we might leave or fall asleep if he didn't keep everything murky. While we are awaiting the conclusion's out of the blue explanation, Stockard Channing, James Garner, M. Emmet Walsh, and others drop by the set to act a few scenes. With the film's glacial pacing, the audience would have been happy to swap a few of the stars for a little more energy.
As a chance to see some old Hollywood luminaries act together, the show delivers. Why they weren't given a decent script is the movie's real mystery.
TWILIGHT is rated R for nudity, violence, and profanity and would be fine for teenagers.
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


type: page title: Education slug: education body_class_hack: education ---
We have something for everyone:
Thanks to the generous sponsorship of Bank of America Merrill Lynch, full conference tickets for teachers only cost £50 (not including the conference meal). We also have bursaries of £200 per teacher towards the cost of supply cover at school - there should be no financial reason for headteachers to say you can't attend. We've literally got you covered.
Sign up here and purchase a teacher's ticket.
We will be holding a Raspberry Jam where participants of all ages will get to play, code, learn and share all things programming in Python on a RaspberryPi and any other device we can get to work.
We aim to run various workshops aimed at young beginner Pythonistas throughout the day. These will include web design, robotics, Minecraft and physical computing. Our aim is to turn excited kids into exhausted but inspired proto-programmers. :-)
The cost is only £5 per child and parents/guardians get in for free. Book here.


Select "Apply to project" for each chapter that you want to overwrite with the draft text.
Select "Edit" to go to the editor page for this chapter.
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repo release process¶
This is the process for creating a new release of repo, as well as all the related topics and flows.
[TOC]
Launcher script¶
The main repo script serves as a standalone program and is often referred to as the “launcher script”. This makes it easy to copy around and install as you don’t have to install any other files from the git repo.
Whenever major changes are made to the launcher script, you should increment the
VERSION
variable in the launcher itself.
At runtime, repo will check this to see if it needs to be updated (and notify
the user automatically).
Key management¶
Every release has a git tag that is signed with a key that repo recognizes.
Those keys are hardcoded inside of the repo launcher itself – look for the
KEYRING_VERSION
and MAINTAINER_KEYS
settings.
Adding new keys to the repo launcher will allow tags to be recognized by new keys, but only people using that updated version will be able to. Since the majority of users will be using an official launcher version, their version will simply ignore any new signed tags.
If you want to add new keys, it’s best to register them long ahead of time, and then wait for that updated launcher to make its way out to everyone. Even then, there will be a long tail of users with outdated launchers, so be prepared for people asking questions.
Registering a new key¶
The process of actually adding a new key is quite simple.
Add the public half of the key to
MAINTAINER_KEYS
.Increment
KEYRING_VERSION
so repo knows it needs to update.Wait a long time after that version is in a release (~months) before trying to create a new release using those new keys.
Self update algorithm¶
When creating a new repo checkout with repo init
, there are a few options that
control how repo finds updates:
--repo-url
: This tells repo where to clone the full repo project itself. It defaults to the official project (REPO_URL
in the launcher script).--repo-rev
: This tells repo which branch to use for the full project. It defaults to thestable
branch (REPO_REV
in the launcher script).
Whenever repo sync
is run, repo will check to see if an update is available.
It fetches the latest repo-rev from the repo-url.
Then it verifies that the latest commit in the branch has a valid signed tag
using git tag -v
(which uses gpg).
If the tag is valid, then repo will update its internal checkout to it.
If the latest commit doesn’t have a signed tag, repo will fall back to the
most recent tag it can find (via git describe
).
If that tag is valid, then repo will warn and use that commit instead.
If that tag cannot be verified, it gives up and forces the user to resolve.
Branch management¶
All development happens on the master
branch and should generally be stable.
Since the repo launcher defaults to tracking the stable
branch, it is not
normally updated until a new release is available.
If something goes wrong with a new release, an older release can be force pushed
and clients will automatically downgrade.
The maint
branch is used to track the previous major release of repo.
It is not normally meant to be used by people as stable
should be good enough.
Once a new major release is pushed to the stable
branch, then the previous
major release can be pushed to maint
.
For example, when stable
moves from v1.10.x
to v1.11.x
, then the maint
branch will be updated from v1.9.x
to v1.10.x
.
We don’t have parallel release branches/series.
Typically all tags are made against the master
branch and then pushed to the
stable
branch to make it available to the rest of the world.
Since repo doesn’t typically see a lot of changes, this tends to be OK.
Creating a new release¶
When you want to create a new release, you’ll need to select a good version and
create a signed tag using a key registered in repo itself.
Typically we just tag the latest version of the master
branch.
The tag could be pushed now, but it won’t be used by clients normally (since the
default repo-rev
setting is stable
).
This would allow some early testing on systems who explicitly select master
.
Creating a signed tag¶
Lets assume your keys live in a dedicated directory, e.g. ~/.gnupg/repo/
.
*** note If you need access to the official keys, check out the internal documentation at go/repo-release. Note that only official maintainers of repo will have access as it describes internal processes for accessing the restricted keys.
# Set the gpg key directory.
$ export GNUPGHOME=~/.gnupg/repo/
# Verify the listed key is “Repo Maintainer”.
$ gpg -K
# Pick whatever branch or commit you want to tag.
$ r=master
# Pick the new version.
$ t=1.12.10
# Create the signed tag.
$ git tag -s v$t -u "Repo Maintainer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-m "repo $t" $r
# Verify the signed tag.
$ git show v$t
Push the new release¶
Once you’re ready to make the release available to everyone, push it to the
stable
branch.
Make sure you never push the tag itself to the stable branch!
Only push the commit – notice the use of $t
and $r
below.
$ git push https://gerrit-review.googlesource.com/git-repo v$t
$ git push https://gerrit-review.googlesource.com/git-repo $r:stable
If something goes horribly wrong, you can force push the previous version to the
stable
branch and people should automatically recover.
Again, make sure you never push the tag itself!
$ oldrev="whatever-old-commit"
$ git push https://gerrit-review.googlesource.com/git-repo $oldrev:stable --force
Announce the release¶
Once you do push a new release to stable
, make sure to announce it on the
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>group.
Here is an example announcement.
You can create a short changelog using the command:
# If you haven't pushed to the stable branch yet, you can use origin/stable.
# If you have pushed, change origin/stable to the previous release tag.
$ git log --format="%h (%aN) %s" --no-merges origin/stable..$r
Project References¶
Here’s a table showing the relationship of major tools, their EOL dates, and their status in Ubuntu & Debian. Those distros tend to be good indicators of how long we need to support things.
Things in bold indicate stuff to take note of, but does not guarantee that we still support them. Things in italics are things we used to care about but probably don’t anymore.
| Date | EOL | [Git][rel-g] | [Python][rel-p] | [Ubuntu][rel-u] / [Debian][rel-d] | Git | Python |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oct 2008 | Oct 2013 | 2.6.0 | 10.04 Lucid - 10.10 Maverick / Squeeze | |||
| Dec 2008 | Feb 2009 | 3.0.0 | ||||
| Feb 2009 | Mar 2012 | Debian 5 Lenny | <IP_ADDRESS> | 2.5.2 | ||
| Jun 2009 | Jun 2016 | 3.1.0 | 10.04 Lucid - 10.10 Maverick / Squeeze | |||
| Feb 2010 | Oct 2012 | 1.7.0 | 10.04 Lucid - 12.04 Precise - 12.10 Quantal | |||
| Apr 2010 | Apr 2015 | 10.04 Lucid | <IP_ADDRESS> | 2.6.5 3.1.2 | ||
| Jul 2010 | Dec 2019 | 2.7.0 | 11.04 Natty - |
|||
| Oct 2010 | 10.10 Maverick | 1.7.1 | 2.6.6 3.1.3 | |||
| Feb 2011 | Feb 2016 | Debian 6 Squeeze | <IP_ADDRESS> | 2.6.6 3.1.3 | ||
| Apr 2011 | 11.04 Natty | 1.7.4 | 2.7.1 3.2.0 | |||
| Oct 2011 | Feb 2016 | 3.2.0 | 11.04 Natty - 12.10 Quantal | |||
| Oct 2011 | 11.10 Ocelot | <IP_ADDRESS> | 2.7.2 3.2.2 | |||
| Apr 2012 | Apr 2019 | 12.04 Precise | <IP_ADDRESS> | 2.7.3 3.2.3 | ||
| Sep 2012 | Sep 2017 | 3.3.0 | 13.04 Raring - 13.10 Saucy | |||
| Oct 2012 | Dec 2014 | 1.8.0 | 13.04 Raring - 13.10 Saucy | |||
| Oct 2012 | 12.10 Quantal | <IP_ADDRESS> | 2.7.3 3.2.3 | |||
| Apr 2013 | 13.04 Raring | <IP_ADDRESS> | 2.7.4 3.3.1 | |||
| May 2013 | May 2018 | Debian 7 Wheezy | <IP_ADDRESS> | 2.7.3 3.2.3 | ||
| Oct 2013 | 13.10 Saucy | <IP_ADDRESS> | 2.7.5 3.3.2 | |||
| Feb 2014 | Dec 2014 | 1.9.0 | 14.04 Trusty | |||
| Mar 2014 | Mar 2019 | 3.4.0 | 14.04 Trusty - 15.10 Wily / Jessie | |||
| Apr 2014 | Apr 2022 | 14.04 Trusty | 1.9.1 | 2.7.5 3.4.0 | ||
| May 2014 | Dec 2014 | 2.0.0 | ||||
| Aug 2014 | Dec 2014 | 2.1.0 | 14.10 Utopic - 15.04 Vivid / Jessie | |||
| Oct 2014 | 14.10 Utopic | 2.1.0 | 2.7.8 3.4.2 | |||
| Nov 2014 | Sep 2015 | 2.2.0 | ||||
| Feb 2015 | Sep 2015 | 2.3.0 | ||||
| Apr 2015 | May 2017 | 2.4.0 | ||||
| Apr 2015 | Jun 2020 | Debian 8 Jessie | 2.1.4 | 2.7.9 3.4.2 | ||
| Apr 2015 | 15.04 Vivid | 2.1.4 | 2.7.9 3.4.3 | |||
| Jul 2015 | May 2017 | 2.5.0 | 15.10 Wily | |||
| Sep 2015 | May 2017 | 2.6.0 | ||||
| Sep 2015 | Sep 2020 | 3.5.0 | 16.04 Xenial - 17.04 Zesty / Stretch | |||
| Oct 2015 | 15.10 Wily | 2.5.0 | 2.7.9 3.4.3 | |||
| Jan 2016 | Jul 2017 | 2.7.0 | 16.04 Xenial | |||
| Mar 2016 | Jul 2017 | 2.8.0 | ||||
| Apr 2016 | Apr 2024 | 16.04 Xenial | 2.7.4 | 2.7.11 3.5.1 | ||
| Jun 2016 | Jul 2017 | 2.9.0 | 16.10 Yakkety | |||
| Sep 2016 | Sep 2017 | 2.10.0 | ||||
| Oct 2016 | 16.10 Yakkety | 2.9.3 | 2.7.11 3.5.1 | |||
| Nov 2016 | Sep 2017 | 2.11.0 | 17.04 Zesty / Stretch | |||
| Dec 2016 | Dec 2021 | 3.6.0 | 17.10 Artful - 18.04 Bionic - 18.10 Cosmic | |||
| Feb 2017 | Sep 2017 | 2.12.0 | ||||
| Apr 2017 | 17.04 Zesty | 2.11.0 | 2.7.13 3.5.3 | |||
| May 2017 | May 2018 | 2.13.0 | ||||
| Jun 2017 | Jun 2022 | Debian 9 Stretch | 2.11.0 | 2.7.13 3.5.3 | ||
| Aug 2017 | Dec 2019 | 2.14.0 | 17.10 Artful | |||
| Oct 2017 | Dec 2019 | 2.15.0 | ||||
| Oct 2017 | 17.10 Artful | 2.14.1 | 2.7.14 3.6.3 | |||
| Jan 2018 | Dec 2019 | 2.16.0 | ||||
| Apr 2018 | Dec 2019 | 2.17.0 | 18.04 Bionic | |||
| Apr 2018 | Apr 2028 | 18.04 Bionic | 2.17.0 | 2.7.15 3.6.5 | ||
| Jun 2018 | Dec 2019 | 2.18.0 | ||||
| Jun 2018 | Jun 2023 | 3.7.0 | 19.04 Disco - 20.04 Focal / Buster | |||
| Sep 2018 | Dec 2019 | 2.19.0 | 18.10 Cosmic | |||
| Oct 2018 | 18.10 Cosmic | 2.19.1 | 2.7.15 3.6.6 | |||
| Dec 2018 | Dec 2019 | 2.20.0 | 19.04 Disco / Buster | |||
| Feb 2019 | Dec 2019 | 2.21.0 | ||||
| Apr 2019 | 19.04 Disco | 2.20.1 | 2.7.16 3.7.3 | |||
| Jun 2019 | 2.22.0 | |||||
| Jul 2019 | Jul 2024 | Debian 10 Buster | 2.20.1 | 2.7.16 3.7.3 | ||
| Aug 2019 | 2.23.0 | |||||
| Oct 2019 | Oct 2024 | 3.8.0 | ||||
| Oct 2019 | 19.10 Eoan | 2.20.1 | 2.7.17 3.7.5 | |||
| Nov 2019 | 2.24.0 | |||||
| Jan 2020 | 2.25.0 | 20.04 Focal | ||||
| Apr 2020 | Apr 2030 | 20.04 Focal | 2.25.0 | 2.7.17 3.7.5 |


SaturnV provides a fast deployable distributed port scanner and information collector infrastructure. This software was developed to provide a lightweight tool to pentesters who need to perform sporadic Network PenTest activities on big ranges of public faced IP subnets.
Main Features
The idea behind SaturnV is simple: I need that my PC uses remote bots to perform port scans and discovery activities in a distributed way. Once bots have finished the scans I just need to grab the results on my local machine, parse them and create a “starting report” that could be useful for further manual analysis.
- Different scanning approach: since we have to optimize time, masscan is used to perform a SYN scan on all ports of every host. The results provided by masscan will be used as input for nmap and other tools that will provide more information about services (like banners or versions).
- Asynchronous operations: bots are autonomous and work without staying connected to any sort of master host. So I can use this software on my PC to start the scan on the bots and then I can turn it off, no data will be lost.
- Customizable: through the configuration file it is possible to tune your scan parameter and the tools command line.
Execution Example
In order to provide a small DEMO of this tool I used some facebook related ip subnets as targets since they are under bug bounty. The following steps will cover all the installation and execution process of the SaturnV tool providing a basic example of its behaviour.
1. Clone the project from github
git clone https://github.com/c0mix/SaturnV.git
Cloning into 'SaturnV'...
remote: Enumerating objects: 32, done.
remote: Counting objects: 100% (32/32), done.
remote: Compressing objects: 100% (25/25), done.
remote: Total 32 (delta 10), reused 25 (delta 4), pack-reused 0
Unpacking objects: 100% (32/32), done.
2. Install the requirement on attacker’s PC
cd SaturnV/
sudo pip3 install -r requirements.txt
Collecting aiocontextvars==0.2.2 (from -r requirements.txt (line 1))
Downloading https://files.pythonhosted.org/packages/db/c1/7a723e8d988de0a2e623927396e54b6831b68cb80dce468c945b849a9385/aiocontextvars-0.2.2-py2.py3-none-any.whl
Collecting bcrypt==3.1.7 (from -r requirements.txt (line 2))
Downloading https://files.pythonhosted.org/packages/8b/1d/82826443777dd4a624e38a08957b975e75df859b381ae302cfd7a30783ed/bcrypt-3.1.7-cp34-abi3-manylinux1_x86_64.whl (56kB)
100% |████████████████████████████████| 61kB 3.0MB/s
[ . . . ]
Successfully installed PyNaCl-1.3.0 aiocontextvars-0.2.2 bcrypt-3.1.7 certifi-2<IP_ADDRESS> cffi-1.14.0 contextvars-2.4 cryptography-2.8 idna-2.9 immutables-0.11 loguru-0.4.1 paramiko-2.7.1 pyOpenSSL-19.1.0 pycparser-2.19 python-libnmap-0.7.0 pyxattr-0.7.1 requests-2.23.0 scp-0.13.2 six-1.14.0 urllib3-1.25.9
python3 saturnV.py
***** Welcome to SaturnV *****
14:37:03 | ERROR | No argument provided!
usage: saturnV.py [-h] [-t TARGET] [-k] [-s] [-mS] [-nS] [-aS] [-gS] [-mR]
[-nR] [-aR] [-gR] [-g] [-c] [-o] [-r] [-v]
Boost your Network Discovery & Recon activity.
optional arguments:
-h, --helpshow this help message and exit
-t TARGET, --target TARGET
Takes as input a multi format target list and produces
the original_subnets.txt file
-k, --ssh-key Deploy an ssh key on bots
-s, --setupInstall all the required tools and create folder
structure on bots
-mS, --masscan-script
Create the Masscan script
-nS, --nmap-scriptCreate the Nmap script (Masscan results needed!)
-aS, --amass-scriptCreate the Amass script (Masscan results needed!)
-gS, --gobuster-script
Create the Gobuster script (Masscan results needed!)
-mR, --masscan-runSplit and run Masscan script on bots
-nR, --nmap-runSplit and run Nmap script on bots
-aR, --amass-runSplit and run Amass script on bots
-gR, --gobuster-runSplit and run Gobuster script on bots
-g, --get-results Collect outputs from all bots
-c, --check-scanCheck scan progress on each bot
-o, --osintPerform OSINT activity (Grab info from SSL certs,
HackerTarget and Bing Dork)
-r, --reportCreate the final report (at least Masscan results
needed!)
-v, --verbose Increase output verbosity
3. Edit the configuration file with your parameters (at least bots
and npt_name
must be set)
4. Setup your SSH Key (in this case I’m using AWS bots so I’ve put my private key inside ssh_key folder)
ls -l ssh_key/
total 4
-r-------- 1 ubuntu ubuntu 1692 May9 14:27 lcomi.pem
5. Setup bots
python3 saturnV.py --setup
***** Welcome to SaturnV *****
14:46:42 | INFO | SSH private key found in ssh_key folder, the following key will be used: lcomi.pem
14:46:44 | INFO | Command: mkdir ~/saturnV Executed on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
14:46:44 | INFO | Command: touch /tmp/saturnV_install_log.txt Executed on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
14:46:44 | INFO | Uploaded bot_dependencies.txt to ~/saturnV/bot_dependencies.sh
14:46:44 | INFO | Command: chmod +x ~/saturnV/bot_dependencies.sh Executed on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
14:46:44 | INFO | Starting dependencies installation on Bot <IP_ADDRESS>, this might take a while...
14:46:56 | INFO | Dependencies installation on Bot <IP_ADDRESS> is FINISHED, please review logs/saturnV_install_log_3_12_83_119.txt log file to check if everything went well!
14:46:58 | INFO | Command: mkdir ~/saturnV Executed on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
14:46:58 | INFO | Command: touch /tmp/saturnV_install_log.txt Executed on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
14:46:58 | INFO | Uploaded bot_dependencies.txt to ~/saturnV/bot_dependencies.sh
14:46:58 | INFO | Command: chmod +x ~/saturnV/bot_dependencies.sh Executed on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
14:46:58 | INFO | Starting dependencies installation on Bot <IP_ADDRESS>, this might take a while...
14:47:11 | INFO | Dependencies installation on Bot <IP_ADDRESS> is FINISHED, please review logs/saturnV_install_log_3_22_117_16.txt log file to check if everything went well!
6. Define your target inside a file, such as the following my_target.txt
python3 saturnV.py --target my_target.txt
***** Welcome to SaturnV *****
15:05:04 | INFO | File my_target.txt was successfully elaborated, new targets file is original_subnets.txt
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/c0mix/subnet_splitter/master/subnet_splitter.py && python3 subnet_splitter.py --input original_subnets.txt --output target_subnets.txt --size 28
--2020-05-09 15:07:13--https://raw.githubusercontent.com/c0mix/subnet_splitter/master/subnet_splitter.py
Resolving raw.githubusercontent.com (raw.githubusercontent.com)... <IP_ADDRESS>
Connecting to raw.githubusercontent.com (raw.githubusercontent.com)|<IP_ADDRESS>|:443... connected.
HTTP request sent, awaiting response... 200 OK
Length: 2499 (2.4K) [text/plain]
Saving to: ‘subnet_splitter.py’
subnet_splitter.py 100%[=====================================>]2.44K--.-KB/sin 0s
2020-05-09 15:07:13 (46.8 MB/s) - ‘subnet_splitter.py’ saved [2499/2499]
cat target_subnets.txt
<IP_ADDRESS>/32
<IP_ADDRESS>/32
<IP_ADDRESS>/28
<IP_ADDRESS>/28
<IP_ADDRESS>/28
<IP_ADDRESS>/28
<IP_ADDRESS>/28
<IP_ADDRESS>/28
<IP_ADDRESS>/28
<IP_ADDRESS>/28
<IP_ADDRESS>/28
<IP_ADDRESS>/28
<IP_ADDRESS>/28
<IP_ADDRESS>/28
<IP_ADDRESS>/28
<IP_ADDRESS>/28
<IP_ADDRESS>/28
<IP_ADDRESS>/28
7. Prepare and execute masscan test
python3 saturnV.py --masscan-script --masscan-run
***** Welcome to SaturnV *****
15:08:52 | INFO | SSH private key found in ssh_key folder, the following key will be used: lcomi.pem
15:08:52 | INFO | Successfully parsed and added 18 targets subnets
15:08:54 | INFO | Uploaded scripts/masscan_scan_script_1.sh to ~/saturnV/scripts/
15:08:54 | INFO | Command: chmod +x ~/saturnV/scripts/masscan_scan_script_1.sh Executed on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
15:08:54 | INFO | Command: cd ~/saturnV/ && tmux new -d -s masscan "scripts/masscan_scan_script_1.sh" Executed on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
15:08:55 | INFO | Uploaded scripts/masscan_scan_script_2.sh to ~/saturnV/scripts/
15:08:55 | INFO | Command: chmod +x ~/saturnV/scripts/masscan_scan_script_2.sh Executed on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
15:08:55 | INFO | Command: cd ~/saturnV/ && tmux new -d -s masscan "scripts/masscan_scan_script_2.sh" Executed on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
python3 saturnV.py --check
***** Welcome to SaturnV *****
15:09:02 | INFO | SSH private key found in ssh_key folder, the following key will be used: lcomi.pem
15:09:03 | WARNING | masscan execution STARTED on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
15:09:04 | WARNING | masscan execution STARTED on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
8. Wait until the scan is finished on all your bots, then grab the results
python3 saturnV.py --check
***** Welcome to SaturnV *****
16:51:03 | INFO | SSH private key found in ssh_key folder, the following key will be used: lcomi.pem
16:51:04 | INFO | masscan execution 100% completed on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
16:51:05 | INFO | masscan execution 100% completed on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
python3 saturnV.py --get-results
***** Welcome to SaturnV *****
17:01:20 | INFO | SSH private key found in ssh_key folder, the following key will be used: lcomi.pem
17:01:21 | INFO | Transferring outputs/masscan from bot <IP_ADDRESS> to local outputs/ folder
17:02:05 | INFO | Transferring outputs/masscan from bot <IP_ADDRESS> to local outputs/ folder
9. Prepare and launch other scans
python3 saturnV.py --nmap-script --amass-script --gobuster-script --nmap-run --amass-run --gobuster-run
***** Welcome to SaturnV *****
17:03:27 | INFO | SSH private key found in ssh_key folder, the following key will be used: lcomi.pem
17:03:27 | INFO | Parsing Masscan scan results
17:03:27 | INFO | Masscan discovery has found 103 open services on 52 different hosts
17:03:27 | INFO | Nmap script created: scripts/nmap_scan_script.sh
17:03:27 | INFO | Amass script created: scripts/amass_scan_script.sh
17:03:27 | INFO | Checking web service presence on each open service, this might take a while...
17:04:11 | INFO | Gobuster script created: scripts/gobuster_scan_script.sh
17:04:12 | INFO | Uploaded scripts/nmap_scan_script_1.sh to ~/saturnV/scripts/
17:04:12 | INFO | Command: chmod +x ~/saturnV/scripts/nmap_scan_script_1.sh Executed on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
17:04:12 | INFO | Command: cd ~/saturnV/ && tmux new -d -s nmap "scripts/nmap_scan_script_1.sh" Executed on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
17:04:14 | INFO | Uploaded scripts/nmap_scan_script_2.sh to ~/saturnV/scripts/
17:04:14 | INFO | Command: chmod +x ~/saturnV/scripts/nmap_scan_script_2.sh Executed on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
17:04:14 | INFO | Command: cd ~/saturnV/ && tmux new -d -s nmap "scripts/nmap_scan_script_2.sh" Executed on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
17:04:14 | INFO | Uploaded scripts/amass_scan_script_1.sh to ~/saturnV/scripts/
17:04:14 | INFO | Command: chmod +x ~/saturnV/scripts/amass_scan_script_1.sh Executed on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
17:04:14 | INFO | Command: cd ~/saturnV/ && tmux new -d -s amass "scripts/amass_scan_script_1.sh" Executed on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
17:04:14 | INFO | Uploaded scripts/amass_scan_script_2.sh to ~/saturnV/scripts/
17:04:14 | INFO | Command: chmod +x ~/saturnV/scripts/amass_scan_script_2.sh Executed on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
17:04:15 | INFO | Command: cd ~/saturnV/ && tmux new -d -s amass "scripts/amass_scan_script_2.sh" Executed on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
17:04:15 | INFO | Uploaded scripts/gobuster_scan_script_1.sh to ~/saturnV/scripts/
17:04:15 | INFO | Command: chmod +x ~/saturnV/scripts/gobuster_scan_script_1.sh Executed on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
17:04:15 | INFO | Command: cd ~/saturnV/ && tmux new -d -s gobuster "scripts/gobuster_scan_script_1.sh" Executed on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
17:04:15 | INFO | Uploaded scripts/gobuster_scan_script_2.sh to ~/saturnV/scripts/
17:04:15 | INFO | Command: chmod +x ~/saturnV/scripts/gobuster_scan_script_2.sh Executed on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
17:04:15 | INFO | Command: cd ~/saturnV/ && tmux new -d -s gobuster "scripts/gobuster_scan_script_2.sh" Executed on Bot: <IP_ADDRESS>
10. Grab again the results, perform OSINT activities and finally produce the CSV report.
python3 saturnV.py --get-results --osint --report
***** Welcome to SaturnV *****
17:08:51 | INFO | SSH private key found in ssh_key folder, the following key will be used: lcomi.pem
17:08:52 | INFO | Transferring outputs/masscan from bot <IP_ADDRESS> to local outputs/ folder
17:09:01 | INFO | Transferring outputs/amass from bot <IP_ADDRESS> to local outputs/ folder
17:09:11 | INFO | Transferring outputs/nmap from bot <IP_ADDRESS> to local outputs/ folder
17:09:36 | INFO | Transferring outputs/gobuster from bot <IP_ADDRESS> to local outputs/ folder
17:09:42 | INFO | Transferring outputs/masscan from bot <IP_ADDRESS> to local outputs/ folder
17:09:50 | INFO | Transferring outputs/amass from bot <IP_ADDRESS> to local outputs/ folder
17:10:00 | INFO | Transferring outputs/nmap from bot <IP_ADDRESS> to local outputs/ folder
17:10:25 | INFO | Transferring outputs/gobuster from bot <IP_ADDRESS> to local outputs/ folder
17:10:29 | INFO | Parsing Masscan scan results
17:10:29 | INFO | Nmap outputs found! Adding them to final report
17:10:29 | INFO | Parsing Nmap scan results
17:10:29 | INFO | Services found by Nmap: 103 - Services found by Masscan: 103
17:10:29 | INFO | Amass outputs found! Adding them to final report
17:10:29 | INFO | Parsing Amass scan results
17:10:29 | INFO | Gobuster outputs found! you can manually review them in outputs/gobuster folder
17:10:29 | INFO | Getting information through OSINT
17:11:48 | INFO | Web application URLs eventually discovered with Bing dork can be found here: outputs/bing/url_resources.txt
17:11:48 | INFO | Creating the final report: final_output.csv
Why SaturnV
The name of this tool wants to honor the magnificent NASA rocket which took men on the moon in 1969.
As of 2020, the Saturn V remains the tallest, heaviest, and most powerful rocket ever brought to operational status.
References
Take me immediatly to the code!
https://github.com/c0mix/SaturnV


--- title: Defining Vectors sidebar: documentation_sidebar permalink: VectorsDefinition.html folder: documentation toc: false ---
The standard way to define a three dimensional vector is by its coordinates.
{% highlight matlab %} v = vector3d(1,1,0); {% endhighlight %}This gives a single vector with coordinates (1,1,0) with respect to the x, y , z coordinate system. A second way to define a specimen directions is by its spherical coordinates, i.e. by its polar angle and its azimuth angle. This is done by the option polar.
{% highlight matlab %} polar_angle = 60*degree; azimuth_angle = 45*degree; v = vector3d.byPolar(polar_angle,azimuth_angle); {% endhighlight %}Finally, one can also define a vector as a linear combination of the predefined vectors xvector, yvector, and zvector
{% highlight matlab %} v = xvector + 2*yvector; {% endhighlight %}The command vector3d.rand allows to define random unit vectors
{% highlight matlab %} vector3d.rand {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} ans = vector3d {% endhighlight %}Similarly, the commands vector3d.ones, vector3d.zeros and vector3d.nan allow to define vectors of ones, zeros and nan.
{% highlight matlab %} [vector3d.ones vector3d.zeros vector3d.nan] {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} ans = vector3d size: 1 x 3 {% endhighlight %}


Panel discussion
- Hugh’s question on the usefulness of dynamic vs static models: do we have dynamical systems envy?
- Chris: are temporal dynamics historical artefact, and space the new frontier?
- Hugh: though decision theory is fundamentally temporal. really question of sequential decision vs single decision
- Hugh, on what would be his priority if he had time for new question: Solve the 2 player, 2 step SDP competition closed form.
- Paul: the narrow definitions of “math biology” with 1980s flavor.
- @mathbiopaul: Formulating the hard problems arising in application in an appropriate abstraction that mathematicians will attack.
- Leah raises issue of publishing software and reproducibility
- Julia mentions Environmental modeling and software journal
Notes from some discussions today
Sandy Leibold mentions potential for exploring early warning signals in larch budmoth data: Esper et al. (2007) ,
r citet("10.1111/j.1469 -8137.2009.02825.x")
.Bill Fagan mentions paper with Eli Holmes on quasi-extinction forecasting Holmes et al. (2007) and an analysis of the GPDD Fagan et al. (2001) as potentially interesting applications for our Bayesian nonparametrics work.
Matt Potts mentions DoD program in Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program (SERDP). E.g. see the current call for New Paradigms for Managing Species and Ecosystems in a Non-Stationary World (pdf)
pdg-control
Trying to understand pattern of increasing ENPV with increasing stochasticity. Despite having the same optimal policy inferred under increasing stochasticity (i.e. still in Reed’s self-sustaining criterion, below \(\sigma_g\) of 0.2 or so) the average over simulated replicates is higher. We don’t seem to obtain the theoretical ENPV, but something less, in either case. See code noise_effects.md.
ropensci
Schema.org defines a vocabulary for datasets (microdata/rdfa)
Rutger gives a one-liner solution for tolweb to nexml using bio-phylo perl library:
perl -MBio::Phylo::IO=parse -e 'print parse->to_xml' format tolweb as_project 1 url 'https://tolweb.org/onlinecontributors/app?service=external&page=xml/TreeStructureService&node_id=52643'
Hmm, there’s a journal of Ecological Informatics.
References
- Rebecca S. Epanchin-Niell, Robert G. Haight, Ludek Berec, John M. Kean, Andrew M. Liebhold, Helen Regan, (2012) Optimal Surveillance And Eradication of Invasive Species in Heterogeneous Landscapes. Ecology Letters 15 803-812 10.1111/j.1461-0248.2012.01800.x
- Rebecca S. Epanchin-Niell, James E. Wilen, (2012) Optimal Spatial Control of Biological Invasions. Journal of Environmental Economics And Management 63 260-270 10.1016/j.jeem.2011.10.003
- J. Esper, U. Buntgen, D. C Frank, D. Nievergelt, A. Liebhold, (2007) 1200 Years of Regular Outbreaks in Alpine Insects. Proceedings of The Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 274 671-679 10.1098/rspb.2006.0191
- unknown Fagan, unknown Meir, unknown Prendergast, unknown Folarin, unknown Karieva, (2001) Characterizing Population Vulnerability For 758 Species. Ecology Letters 4 132-138 10.1046/j.1461-0248.2001.00206.x
- A. R. Hall, A. D. Miller, H. C. Leggett, S. H. Roxburgh, A. Buckling, K. Shea, (2012) Diversity-Disturbance Relationships: Frequency And Intensity Interact. Biology Letters 8 768-771 10.1098/rsbl.2012.0282
- Elizabeth Eli Holmes, John L. Sabo, Steven Vincent Viscido, William Fredric Fagan, (2007) A Statistical Approach to Quasi-Extinction Forecasting. Ecology Letters 10 1182-1198 10.1111/j.1461-0248.2007.01105.x
- Brian Leung, Nuria Roura-Pascual, Sven Bacher, Jaakko Heikkilä, Lluis Brotons, Mark A. Burgman, Katharina Dehnen-Schmutz, Franz Essl, Philip E. Hulme, David M. Richardson, Daniel Sol, Montserrat Vilà, Marcel Rejmanek, (2012) Teasing Apart Alien Species Risk Assessments: A Framework For Best Practices. Ecology Letters 15 1475-1493 10.1111/ele.12003
- A. D. Miller, S. H. Roxburgh, K. Shea, (2011) How Frequency And Intensity Shape Diversity-Disturbance Relationships. Proceedings of The National Academy of Sciences 108 5643-5648 10.1073/pnas.1018594108
- Adam David Miller, Stephen H. Roxburgh, Katriona Shea, (2011) Timing of Disturbance Alters Competitive Outcomes And Mechanisms of Coexistence in an Annual Plant Model. Theoretical Ecology 5 419-432 10.1007/s12080-011-0133-1


Winston plays after brother’s death, Spartans win easily
by NOAH TRISTEREAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) — Playing a night after the death of his brother, Cassius Winston had 17 points and 11 assists to lift No. 1 Michigan State to an emotional 100-47 victory over Binghamton in the Spartans’ home opener Sunday night.
Zachary Winston, Cassius’ younger brother, died after being hit by a westbound Amtrak train in Albion on Saturday night. He was a basketball player at Albion College.
Cassius Winston took his usual spot in Michigan State’s starting lineup Sunday. The crowd observed a moment of silence in Zachary’s honor, then Cassius assisted on Michigan State’s first basket and sank his first shot, a 3-pointer from near the top of the key.
The game was a rout, as expected. Michigan State (1-1) rebounded easily from its season-opening loss Tuesday to No. 2 Kentucky. Xavier Tillman scored 17 points for the Spartans, and Aaron Henry added 16.
Gabe Brown drew a smile from Winston when he scored inside while being fouled. That three-point play put the Spartans up 23-5. Then Winston made a nice pass up the court to Thomas Kithier for a layup.
Later, Winston stole the ball and flipped it across the court to Rocket Watts for a layup on a fast break. Tillman dunked off a lob from Winston to make it 31-13. It was 54-23 at halftime.
Advertising
Winston’s final basket came when he shook past a defender and drove for a layup. He was taken out immediately after that, receiving a hug from coach Tom Izzo and a standing ovation from the crowd.
Sam Sessoms led Binghamton (0-2) with 12 points.
BIG PICTURE
Binghamton: The Bearcats lost their opener to Cornell by 20 points, so this result wasn’t exactly a surprise. They did manage 14 offensive rebounds but were outscored 54-16 in the paint.
Michigan State: This was a weekend when basketball was put in perspective for the Spartans, but Winston seemed to enjoy being on the court with his teammates, and the home crowd was determined to show its support.
POLL IMPLICATIONS
The Spartans can expect to drop out of the top spot because of their loss to Kentucky.
UP NEXT
Binghamton: The Bearcats play at Columbia on Wednesday night.
Michigan State: The Spartans play at Seton Hall on Thursday night.
___
Follow Noah Trister at https://twitter.com/noahtrister
___
More AP college basketball: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and https://twitter.com/AP_Top25
NOAH TRISTER


@if (config('backpack.base.show_powered_by') or config('backpack.base.developer_link'))
@if (config('backpack.base.developer_link') and config('backpack.base.developer_name'))
Hand crafted by
{{ config('backpack.base.developer_name') }}.
@endif
@if (config('backpack.base.show_powered_by'))
Powered By
Backpack for Masonite.
@endif
@endif


--- layout: default ---
SlackNorris adds Chuck Norris to your Slack team for superior quotes of Chuck Norris awesomeness.


perkolator
cash sum
equity sum
benefits sum
time sum
signing bonus
salary
performance bonus
sigining equity
earned equity
bonus equity
time committment
workload
utilization


Pinoy Lotto is all about giving PCSO lotto results information provided by the official website of PCSO. This mobile application will engage the user to bet more and more each day as they see how jackpot prizes grows each week!
Pinoy Lotto brings you the simplest, most intuitive and the only first and original mobile application to give you the latest and complete results in-sync with official PCSO website.
Pinoy Lotto is 100% free to use and download on the Apple App Store. You won't find any ads popping up and/or nagging you to click and no personal information is being collected throughout the use of the mobile application.
The official Pinoy Lotto logo and icon was designed and crafted by my talented UI/UX friend, Joseph Mark Vedua.


CTO at SPAN Digital - Engineering executive, systems architect, business and technology strategist.
Hello World
Body text here


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Home{% endblock %} {% block body %}
Welcome to the Okta Ice MVC Flask app. It shows you how to give your users access to restricted resources (in this case promo codes for a fictional Ice Cream store) in a simple MVC app using OpenID Connect, OAuth 2.0, and Okta.


The GWT Validation Library makes it easy to do server side validation and automates the process of showing the validation errors "nicely" on the client side. That is for showing validation errors rooted on the server side the same functionality that is used for showing client side validation errors is used. That means if you bound for example a StyleAction to an Validator which was added to a TextBox that sets a red border when validation fails, that same functionality is accessed while processing validation errors from the server side, with a minimum amount of additional effort on the developers side.
On the server side we have one special object which you will work with: The ServerValidation .
It provides methods for doing your validation checks, so you can validate if the data sent by the client is correct. The main functionality that the ServerValidation provides is the possibility to throw an ValidationException . This ValidationException can be understood by the client side code of the library and will result in the invocation of the actions added to the field that failed validation. So let's jump right into how you would do server side validation:
public void saveCar(Car car) throws ValidationException { ServerValidation() .notNull(car, "car") .inRange(car.getPS(), 40, 230, "ps") .min(car.getSeats(), 2, "seats") .max(car.getDoors(), 5, "doors"); //If we come here no validation errors, so invoke business logic carDao.save(car); }
What we have here is a method of some service invoked via RCP. Note that it declares throws ValidationException .
We then use the ServerValidation object to do some validations. Per default the ServerValidation will follow a "fail fast" approach (can be configured). That means the first validation constraint that is not met, will be send back to the client. So in this case the client would only see one validation failure even if there might have been more, because in the "fail fast" mode the first validation restriction that is not met will immediately trigger an ValidationException . This way we can safely assume that after the validation calls are over and there was no exception thrown, the validations went through successfully. If you would rather like to validate all the validations and only throw the ValidationException after all validations are validated you can do the following:
public void saveCar(Car car) throws ValidationException { ServerValidation(false) .notNull(car, "car") .inRange(car.getPS(), 40, 230, "ps") .min(car.getSeats(), 2, "seats") .max(car.getDoors(), 5, "doors") .validate(); //This will throw an ValidationException if there //were one or more errors //If we come here no validation errors, so invoke business logic carDao.save(car); }
In this case all validations will be run and only at the end (at the call to validate()) a ValidationException might be thrown. This lets the client side part of the library be notified not only of the first validation that failed, like in the first example, it hands back ALL the errors to the client side that occured. This will in most cases probably be the better method to use the ServerValidation .
If you have validation needs that the ServerValidation does not provide (you will most likely have) than there is a easy way to still profit from the GWT Validation Libraries infrastructure. See this example:
public void createUser(User newUser) throws ValidationException { if(usernameTaken(newUser.getUsername())) { ServerValidation.exception("username_exists", "username"); } userDao.create(newUser); }
The value of the first parameter is the message key which is given by you and can be fully i18n on the client side (see the section about i18n). The second argument specifies the property that this validation error will be associated to on the client side.
Lets look at a full example of validation that utilizes client side and server side validations. We assume we have a client side as shown in client side validation chapter. On the corresponding server side we want to store the entered year of birth. For exemplary reasons we also need this year to be unique. This unique check can only be done on the server side. So we could develop the server side something like this:
public void saveBirthYear(int birthYear) throws ValidationException { if(birthYearExists(birthYear)) { ServerValidation.exception("birth_year_exists", "birthYear"); } birthYearsDao.create(birthYear); }
The important part here is that the second parameter ("birthYear") to the ServerValidation.execption() method is called exactly the same like on the client side were we added a validator to the TextBox that contains the user input for the year of birth:
ValidationProcessor validator = new DefaultValidationProcessor(); validator.addValidators( "birthYear", new IntegerValidator(birthYearTextBox, 1890, 2009) .addActionForFailure(new StyleAction("validationFailedBorder")) .addActionForFailure(new LabelTextAction(errorLabel)) );
The result is, that the user is provided with a validation message (through the LabelTextAction and a custom style (in this case the StyleAction ) is added no matter if the error occured on the client side (through the IntegerValidator ) or on the server side (through ServerValidation.exception() ). So if you needed to change the visual appearence of validation errors you only need to change the client side code as the server side code just forwards to whatever you defined on the client side. You can take this approach even further by providing custom Validators that already come with the actions you seem fit pre-initialized, so you don't even have to add the actions over and over again. Because of this modularity it should be really time saving to build a rich visual user feedback.


Richard Burton Memorial 10 km
Cwmafan WAL
Race Winners
(35 runnings)
33:53 36:58 34:40 37:58 14
Jan 2007
08
Jan 2006
09
Jan 2005
11
Jan 2004
12
Jan 2003
13
Jan 2002
21 Jan 2001
16
Jan
2000
10
Jan
1999
11
Jan
1998
12
Jan
1997
14
Jan 1996
08
Jan
1995
09
Jan
1994
10
Jan
1993
12
Jan
1992
13
Jan
1991
14
Jan
1990
15
Jan
1989
10
Jan
1988
11
Jan 1987
12
Jan 1986
13 Jan
1985 --- 15
Jan 1984 --- Jan
1983
---
Notes: 1983 was the inaugural year.
05 Nov
2017
30:10
Joshua Griffiths (WAL)
35:33
Alaw Beynon-Thomas (WAL)
06 Nov
2016
31:48
Carwyn Jones (WAL)
35:10
Andrea Whitcombe-4
01 Nov
2015
30:24
Dewi Griffiths-3
36:46
Clara Evans (WAL)
02 Nov
2014
31:35
Marc Hobbs (WAL)
36:28
Jessica Parry-Williams (WAL)
03 Nov
2013
30:42
Dewi Griffiths-2
35:08
Andrea Whitcombe-3
08 Apr
2012
30:56
Dewi Griffiths (WAL)
Cair-Mair Jones (WAL)
27 Mar
2011
30:30
Simon Jones-4
Ann-Marie
Hutchison-3
28 Mar
2010
30:38
Matthew Bowser (ENG)
Emily Pidgeon (ENG)
11 Jan
2009
31:30
Simon Lawson (WAL)
Melanie Ellis (WAL)
06 Jan
2008
30:42
Simon Jones-3
35:11
Andrea
Whitcombe-2
31:02
Richard Gardiner (WAL)
34:12
Andrea Whitcombe (ENG)
31:00
Simon Jones-2
37:02
Ann-Marie
Hutchison-2
31:27
Simon Jones (WAL)
38:07
Emily
Crowley (WAL)
32:29
Martin Rees-3
38:01
Ruth Pickvance-3
31:24
Martin Rees-2
35:48
Ann-Marie Hutchison (WAL)
31:27
Martin Rees (WAL)
36:14
Ruth Pickvance-2
30:52
Mark Morgan (WAL)
35:41
Ruth Pickvance (ENG)
31:16
Shaun Tobin-2
36:42
Frances Gil-6
30:58
Andres Jones-2
36:26
Frances Gil-5
30:35
Andres Jones (WAL)
35:24
Frances Gil-4
30:51
Mark Hudspith (ENG)
36:14
Frances Gil-3
30:16
Stephen Brace-5
35:21
Wendy Ore (WAL)
30:45
Shaun Tobin (WAL)
38:03
Lisa
Carthew-2
30:03
Stephen Brace-4
37:26
Lisa
Carthew (WAL)
31:39
Stephen Brace-3
35:04
Joanna Thompson (ENG)
29:23
Ian Hamer (WAL)
38:16
Vivienne Conneely (IRL)
29:58
Stephen Brace-2
---
Frances Gil-2
31:02
Gregory Newhams (WAL)
37:25
Debbie Chick (WAL)
30:32
Stephen Brace (WAL)
---
Frances Gil (WAL)
29:27
Stephen Jones (WAL)
---
n/a
30:43
Anthony
O’ Kell (ENG)
---
Liz
Francis (WAL)
30:54
John
Theophilus (WAL)
39:57
Julie Crowley (WAL)
Alun Cole (WAL)
---
n/a
Alun Roper-2
---
n/a
Alun Roper (WAL)
---
n/a
Most Wins (1983/date)
Men 5
Stephen Brace
(WAL)
1989,1991,1993-94,1996
Women
6
Frances Gil (WAL)
1989,1991,1997-2000
Prize Money
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men <29:40 1 <30:00 2
Women <34:00 1 <34:30 3 <35:00 4
Last Updated on 08 Nov 2017
Contributor: Mick McGeoch (50)


creation: 07/07/06; corrected 03/30/10
1. Complete the following truth table:
2. Complete the following truth table:
3. Complete the following truth table:
4.
Is !A && B
equivalent to A || !B
?
Complete the table to find out.
5. You wish to purchase a certificate of deposit, but only if the interest rate is greater than three percent and the minimum deposit is less than 10000. Fill in the blanks.
Rewrite the above fragment so that it fits the following.
(The first program fragment is probably the best way to write this.)
6.
A program is searching for books with a call number that starts "QA" published
between 1990 and 1995 (inclusive) with the word "web" in the title.
Assume that the attributes of a book are accessed by
book.getTitle()
, book.getDate()
, and book.getCall()
.
Recall that indexOf( String sub )
returns the integer index of the substring,
or -1 if the substring is not found.
End of the Exercise. If you want to do it again, click on "Refresh" in your browser window. Click here to go back to the main menu.


1
Timing Dictionary
Exercise 2 - Start with Pause
Now you know how to create basic animations. We can now try to add some more timing properties into the animation
The same as exercise 1, let's make the animation move 300px from left and 400px from top diagonally. Then let the animation waits for 2 seconds before it will start. What property should we use this time?
Show Solution
new Animation(document.querySelector("#a"), {left: "300px",
top: "400px"}, {startDelay: 2, duration: 5});


@(app: App, eventsList: List[Event], offset: Int, count: Int)(implicit flash: Flash) @main("Events for " + app.name) {
@if(offset > 0) { < Previous page } @if(eventsList.length > count) { Next page > }
No events recorded yet.
Back to @app.name


innovaphone.crypto
innovaphone.crypto
A library that contains various cryptographic functions and tools for using them.
- md5(in)
-
Calculates the MD5 hash of the string "in" and returns a hex string representing the hash value.
- sha1(in)
-
Calculates the SHA1 hash of the string "in" and returns a hex string representing the hash value.
- sha256(in)
-
Calculates the SHA256 hash of the string "in" and returns a hex string representing the hash value.
- rc4(key, in)
-
Encrypts/decrypts the data from "in" using "key" and returns the ecrypted/decrypted value.
The encrypted string
- ntlmResponse(password, challenge)
-
Calculates the NTLMv1 response based on the given password and challenge.
- ntlmSessionKey(password)
-
Calculates the NTLMv1 response for the given password.
- str2hex(in)
-
Converts the input to a hex string.
- hex2str(in)
-
Converts the hex string in the input to raw data. The output might be binary data.
- scramble(name, value)
-
Returns an non-human readable version of value, scrambled using the given name.
- scramble(name, value)
-
Reverts a value returned by scramble into a human-readable version.


Source
(defun read-block-start (heap position)
;; All blocks start the same way: 8 bytes for the block header
;; (containing the size or a pointer to the next free block),
;; followed by the previous version pointer (a serialized positive
;; integer or nil) or the block size (a serialized negative integer; for
;; free blocks).
(let ((stream (heap-stream heap)))
(file-position stream position)
(let ((block-header (read-unsigned-bytes (cell-buffer heap) stream)))
(file-position stream (+ 8 position))
(let ((block-start (deserialize stream)))
(values block-header block-start)))))
Source Context


--- layout: post title: What Should I Teach First-years? date: 2014-12-16 23:02:55.000000000 -06:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [feed] tags: - macro - teaching meta: _edit_last: '8005175' geo_public: '0' publicize_twitter_user: DietzVollrath publicize_twitter_url: http://t.co/Vdnwyvk9gY _wpas_done_9521866: '1' _publicize_done_external: a:1:{s:7:"twitter";a:1:{i:2895016273;b:1;}} author: login: dvollrath email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: dvollrath first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
I'm doing a little post-mortem on this semesters first-year graduate macro class. I'm thinking about what I should be teaching in this course. The big meta-question is what is the right kind of material to be teaching? I see two perspectives here:
Maybe I should just trust that PhD programs have evolved towards the right solution, and focus on techniques. The cost of having someone incapable of using techniques is so high later on that it must be avoided at all costs. But there is a part of me that feels like techniques are always something that can be learned by force of effort later on. Screening out people who can't think without being given a specific math problem to do might be more useful.
Of course, if one does want to teach "big questions" to first-years, what are they?
For people who've done PhD's, or are doing them now. What do you *wish* you had learned in first-year macro. What would have been useful?
I am far too lazy to try and think of this all by myself, so I'm posting it here in the hopes that smart people will offer up some suggestions either way. Any ideas are appreciated, will be stolen without shame, and will probably sit unused for years as a scribbled note to myself under a pile of other things on my desk.


CATS in the Studio
Adopt a Furry Friend
Virtual meetings are live, June 14th, 2020
Join us on our live meetings with our furry friends this week!
Our shelters are still closed but that won't stop our furry friends from finding their forever homes. Join us this week for virtual meet ups and live meetings with staff and our rescues to hear about their stories!
Shelter Update
Corona Virus update on our shelters, May 27th, 2020
Corona Virus updates and how our shelters will continue to function
As a community our wishes go out to victums of the virus. Our shelters will remain closed upon further notice for the safety of not just our staff but our furry friends. Limited staff will still be here taking care of our babies.
About Me
Hello there, I am Sarah, the ofunder of CATs inc. as well as the one running our very own blog!
Popular Post
Kitten picnic Event!
At home care
Overpopulation of strays
Follow Me
For more updates!


The Mental Health Communicators of Texas (MHCT) provides a channel for communicators who work in the areas of mental health and substance use and addiction services to share campaigns, exchange best practices, and engage in collaborative learning opportunities.
To provide a network for the support and information-sharing of mental health communicators across the state of Texas and share best practices on raising public awareness, reducing stigma, and informing policy on mental/behavioral health in Texas.


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A NOTE ON VOTE SELECTION:
Four categories of votes. As the umbrella lobbying group of the conservative movement, ACU tracks a wide range of issues before the Congress, ranging from taxes to abortion, from ballistic missile defenses to term limits. Accordingly, the votes we choose to rate are broken down into four general categories: economic and budget matters; social and cultural issues; defense and foreign policy matters; and issues of institutional reform. We endeavor to analyze a roughly equal number of votes from each category, so that we can obtain a comprehensive picture of an individual Member's ideological predisposition, based on votes cast.
Votes rated on ideological distinction, NOT "most important." Within those four broad areas, ACU selects the votes it rates based on a simple criterion: does the vote reflect a clear ideological distinction in the Congress? Thus, the votes we select to rate are not necessarily those considered the "most important" or the "key" votes of any given congressional session.
And they may not be votes we took a position or lobbied on during floor consideration. They are chosen for one reason, and one reason only: to provide a clear picture of where individual Members of Congress stand on an ideological scale.
Thus, for example, the 1993 vote on NAFTA was not rated, though it clearly was one of the most important votes of the session, in terms of legislative impact. The NAFTA vote was omitted from the 1993 ratings because it was not an ideologically-driven vote: many conservatives voted yes, while a significant number of conservatives voted no. Similarly, many liberals voted no, but a significant number voted yes.
This simple but important criterion is helpful in understanding any perceived differences between a Member's ACU rating and his or her rating from other organizations which provide ratings of Congress, such as the AFL-CIO, the Christian Coalition, or the Chamber of Commerce.
Vote breakdown. For the first session of the 104th Congress, we rated 23 votes in the House, and 22 votes in the Senate. In the House, two votes were double-weighted: final passage on term limits, and the Balanced Budget Act. In the Senate, one vote was double-weighted: the Balanced Budget Act.
The breakdown is as follows:
House Economic/budget 6
Social/cultural 7
Defense/foreign policy 4
Institutional Reform 6
SenateEconomic/budget 6
Social/cultural 8
Defense/foreign policy 2
Institutional Reform 6
WHAT DO THE DATA SHOW?
Two types of analysis. We did two types of analysis on the vote data: the first, a "snapshot" look at the Congress in the first session of the 104th Congress; the second, a "moving picture" look at vote trends over the last ten years.
104th Congress more conservative. The snapshot analysis reveals that the results of the 1994 elections, in which Republicans took control of both House and Senate for the first time in four decades, are reflected in the ideological vote patterns. Both House and Senate showed significant increases in their "conservative quotient," as would be expected.
In the House, there were 31 perfect conservative scores of 100; there were 9 perfect liberal scores of 0. Of the 73 Republican freshmen, there were 15 perfect 100s; thus, though they represent less than one-fifth of the entire House, they accounted for just less than half of all the perfect 100s.
The most conservative Democrat in the House was Ralph Hall, who scored a 76. The most liberal Republican in the House was Connie Morella, who scored a 25.

In the Senate, there were 7 perfect conservative scores of 100; there were 11 perfect liberal scores of 0.
The perfect conservative Senators were Kyl, Smith, Helms, Faircloth, Gramm, Nickles, and Inhofe. The perfect liberal Senators were Boxer, Inouye, Akaka, Sarbanes, Levin, Kerrey, Lautenberg, Bingaman, Moynihan, Leahy, and Murray.
The most conservative Democrat in the Senate was a tie between Jim Exon and Fritz Hollings, both of whom scored a 35. The most liberal Republican in the Senate was Jim Jeffords, who scored a 23.
FYI: Bob Dole scored an 91; Trent Lott scored a 96; Thad Cochran scored an 83; Don Nickles scored a 100; Tom Daschle scored a 4; Wendell Ford scored a 13; Ted Kennedy scored a 4; Chris Dodd scored a 4.
Congress becoming more ideologically polarized. The moving picture analysis, in which voting trends over the last ten years were analyzed, provides evidence for the conventional wisdom that the Congress is becoming more polarized along ideological lines.
Republicans becoming more conservative, Democrats more liberal. In both House and Senate, the analysis indicates that incoming freshman Republicans are voting more conservative than the departing Republicans, and that incoming freshman Democrats are voting more liberal than the departing Democrats. (Use charts for elaboration.)
Opposition provokes partisan and ideological unity. A close analysis of the 1993 and 1995 vote patterns reveals interesting party unity scores. In 1993, when the Democrats controlled the White House for the first time in 12 years, long-suppressed liberal legislation came to the floor for votes. Even liberal Republicans couldn't stomach some of this legislation, and they voted with their more conservative Republican colleagues in opposition. As a result, party unity scores for Republicans were much higher than normal, with most Republicans posting higher conservative scores than would otherwise have been expected.
In 1995, the exact opposite occurred: with conservative legislation coming to the floor for the first time in four decades, it was the Democrats who showed greater ideological unity in opposition, thereby resulting in most Democrats posting higher liberal scores than would otherwise have been expected. Meanwhile, liberal Republicans fractured, resulting in some scores for liberal Republicans that were even lower than usual.


[gecode-users] Bug in Gecode Framework for Mac OS
Mauricio Toro
mauriciotorob at gmail.com
Thu Dec 4 13:25:11 CET 2008
Hello all,
I am writing a simple program that performs search
using the DFS search engine. I am also using
a TimeStop object to parametrize this engine.
I am compiling it with gcc 4.0.1 under Mac OS 10.5.2
with Gecode 2.2.0.
The program works great when I compile
with Gecode sources:
g++ testing.cc -I. -fPIC -lgecodesearch -lgecodekernel -lgecodeint
-lgecodeset -lgecodeminimodel -lstdc++ -lgecodesupport -o testing
However, when I compile it with the Gecode framework
g++ -o testing testing.cc -I. -framework gecode -ffast-math -O3
I always get NULL when I search a solution, unless I setup time to 0.
I tried with big values for the time parameter and the results
are the same.
Thanks for your help,
Mauricio
--
Mauricio Toro Bermudez
Estudiante de Ingeniería de Sistemas
Pontificia Universidad Javeriana, Colombia
Stagiare à l'Ircam
1, place Igor-Stravinsky 75004 Paris,
France de 2008 à 2009
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|
ArgParseConvert
1.0.0
A C++ library for command-line argument and configuration file parsing.
|
Yet another argument parsing library designed mainly for personal use. This library provides facilities to configure positional, keyword and flag parameters, parse command-line style argument lists and configuration files, convert arguments to values of the respective parameter's types, and generate a formatted help-string for viewing in a shell window.
Prerequisites:
To build binary:
cd
into the directory.mkdir build && cd build && cmake .. && make
.libarg_parse_convert.a
) is in the build directory.To include in cmake project:
CMakeList.txt
file, add the cloned directory as subdirectory (using add_subdirectory
).arg_parse_convert
to all targets which use it, in the source code include arg_parse_convert.h
, and add the ArgParseConvert/include
directory to the target's include directories (using target_include_directories
).Unit tests: Unit tests are included and compiled when in debug mode. After building, they can be run using ctest
. To change when unit tests are built, the top-level CMakeList.txt must be changed appropriately.
For installation instructions, see Installation. For a usage example to copy-paste and modify as needed, see Quick example.
The ArgParse convert library essentially consists of four components:
ParameterMap
and Parameter
classes offer methods to configure and register various parameters for which arguments are parsed.ParseArgs
and ParseFile
functions parse command-line style arguments or configuration files as specified by a ParameterMap
object.ArgumentMap
class stores configurations of parameters in the form of a ParameterMap
object together with their assigned arguments, and allows for retrieval of the parameter values.FormattedHelpString
function can be used to generate a help-string from the various settings specified for the parameters contained in a ParameterMap
object.These entities are designed to be used as follows:
Parameter
objects in a ParameterMap
object, using the ()
operator of ParameterMap
and the factory functions of Parameter
.ArgumentMap
object from the ParameterMap
object.ArgumentMap
from a command-line style list of arguments via ParseArgs
, or from a configuration file via ParseFile
.GetValue
and GetAllValues
methods of the ArgumentMap
.FormattedHelpString
.An overview of the main aspects of each of these classes and functions is provided here. For more detailed information on how to use each of the classes and functinos, see [Reference](whoops).
**Parameter class template***
Parameters are instantiations of the Parameter
class template. The template parameter defines the type that the parameter values should take. Creation of a Parameter
object occurs via its factory methods:
Parameter<bool>::Flag
to create a flag.Parameter<T>::Keyword
to create a keyword parameter of type T
.Parameter<T>::Positional
to create a positional parameter of type T
.Keyword parameters and positional parameters require the specification of a conversion function, which determines how string arguments are interpreted. The conversion function for a parameter of type T
must be an object of the form:
The AddDefault
and SetDefault
function members can be used to configure default arguments for the parameter. Function members MinArgs
and MaxArgs
can be used to restrict the number of arguments a parameter takes. The function members Description
and Placeholder
can be used to customize how a Parameter
object is displayed in the help-string generated by FormattedHelpString
.
ParameterMap class
The configuration of various parameters, as well as their conversion functions can be stored in a ParameterMap
object using its ()
operator. A ParameterMap
object simply organizes the parameters for the advantage of ParseArgs
, ParseFile
and FormattedHelpString
.
ArgumentMap class
An ArgumentMap
object contains a ParameterMap
instance to determine the settings of the parameters whose arguments it stores. Parameter values can be obtained using the GetValue
and GetAllValues
function members. The member IsSet
tests whether a flag was set. Default arguments can be assigned using the SetDefaultArguments
function member. Parameters which did not receive enough arguments can be obtained using the GetUnfilledParameters
function member.
ParseArgs and ParseFile functions
ParseArgs
takes command-line style argument lists (argc
, argv
) together with an ArgumentMap
object and stores the various arguments for appropriate parameters in the ArgumentMap
. ParseFile
takes an input stream and interprets it as a configuration file assigning arguments to approriate parameters in the ArgumentMap
object.
Both functions return a list of arguments for which no appropriate parameters were found. If some arguments were already assigned to parameters in the ArgumentMap
, then any parsed arguments that would usually be assigned to those parameters are included in the return value, instead.
FormattedHelpString function
FormattedHelpString
is designed to automate the generation of help a string. The help string is meant to look like the types of help-strings produced by typical command-line programs when passed the --help
or -h
flag. The width and indentations can be customized by specifying its parameters, instead of using their default values.
command
's main.cc
file:
Executing command 1 2 3
will lead to the following behavior:
Executing command -c config_file.config
, where config_file.config
contains:
leads to the same behavior.
Executing command -h
or command --help
will print the following help message:


MeetMe!
Event Name:
Date range for the event:
{% if session.begin_date is defined %}
{% else %}
{% endif %}
Delete Event?


{% extends 'emails/base.html' %} {% block content %}
Hi there,
Welcome to a new semester!
Keep the {{ name }} page up to date to help students learn more about the club. Admission information, such as whether you're accepting new members and how to get involved, can be updated at the bottom of the edit page.
Edit {{ name }} PageThanks for using Penn Clubs! Let us know how we're doing by leaving some feedback here.
- Penn Clubs Team
{% endblock %}


mag - computes fontsizes and magsteps
mag [-Rdpi] magstep . . .
mag [-r] [-Rdpi] fontsize . . .
delim $$
This tool calculates fontsizes given magsteps. TeXfonts are provided as true sized fonts or as magnifications. The fontsize of a true sized font equals the resolution of the printer (ex. 300). The fontsize of a font magnified $n$ magsteps equals:
1.2 sup{n} times 300 delim off
rounded to its nearest integer value. Fontnames for TeX fonts normally consists of the name (cmr), pointsize (10), type (pk) and fontsize (360), for example: cmr10.360pk.
The result of mag -R240 -2 0 0.5 1 will be:
167 240 263 288
The inverse function is computed with the -r option. The result of mag -r -R240 167 240 263 288 will be the fontsteps:
-2 0 0.5 1
The UNIX shells allow command substitution. One can write:
mag -r -R240 `mag -R240 -2 0 0.5 1`
18 December, 1989
Piet Tutelaers University of Technology Eindhoven <rcpt@urc.tue.nl>


(PHP 4 >= 4.0.5, PHP 5 < 5.1.0, PECL mnogosearch >= 1.0.0)
udm_find — Perform search
$agent
, string $query
) : resourcePerforms a search.
The search itself. The first argument - session, the next one - query itself. To find something just type words you want to find and press SUBMIT button. For example, "mysql odbc". You should not use quotes " in query, they are written here only to divide a query from other text. mnoGoSearch will find all documents that contain word "mysql" and/or word "odbc". Best documents having bigger weights will be displayed first. If you use search mode ALL, search will return documents that contain both (or more) words you entered. In case you use mode ANY, the search will return list of documents that contain any of the words you entered. If you want more advanced results you may use query language. You should select "bool" match mode in the search from.
agent
A link to Agent, received after call to udm_alloc_agent().
query
mnoGoSearch understands the following boolean operators:
& - logical AND. For example, "mysql & odbc". mnoGoSearch will find any URLs that contain both "mysql" and "odbc".
| - logical OR. For example "mysql|odbc". mnoGoSearch will find any URLs, that contain word "mysql" or word "odbc".
~ - logical NOT. For example "mysql & ~odbc". mnoGoSearch will find URLs that contain word "mysql" and do not contain word "odbc" at the same time. Note that ~ just excludes given word from results. Query "~odbc" will find nothing!
() - group command to compose more complex queries. For example "(mysql | msql) & ~postgres". Query language is simple and powerful at the same time. Just consider query as usual boolean expression.
Returns a result link identifier on success 或者在失败时返回 FALSE
.


Git supercharged
GitLens supercharges the Git capabilities built into Visual Studio Code. It helps you to visualize code authorship at a glance via Git blame annotations and code lens, seamlessly navigate and explore Git repositories, gain valuable insights via powerful comparison commands, and so much more.
GitLens is an open-source extension for Visual Studio Code created by Eric Amodio.
GitLens simply helps you better understand code. Quickly glimpse into whom, why, and when a line or code block was changed. Jump back through history to gain further insights as to how and why the code evolved. Effortlessly explore the history and evolution of a codebase. Dive right in and see how GitLens can help!
GitLens is powerful, feature rich, and highly customizable to meet your needs. Do you find code lens intrusive or the current line blame annotation distracting — no problem, quickly turn them off or change how they behave using the options below.
For more options, use the interactive GitLens Settings editor
GitLens views can be configured to be shown in different side bar layouts to best match your workflow
Shows all the views together on the Source Control side bar
Shows all the views together on the GitLens side bar
You can also simply drag & drop individual views to create custom layouts