| Name | Default |
|---|---|
| {$SNMP_COMMUNITY} | public |
| Name | Description | Priority | Expression | Dependencies |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Flow sessions (10% Available) | >90% Reaching Device limits Actions: Review traffic patterns Look for sessions with high inactivity timeouts Review Device type | High | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxJsSPUMonitoringAvailableFlowSession.0.last(0)}<10 | |
| Flow sessions (20% Available) | 80% -90 of Max PFE Sessions may be considered normal depending upon network traffic but requires investigation if increase is sudden Actions: Review traffic patterns Look for sessions with high inactivity timeouts Review Device type | Warning | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxJsSPUMonitoringAvailableFlowSession.0.last(0)}<20 | |
| High CPU temperature for node 0 | Warning | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxOperatingTemp.<IP_ADDRESS>.min(5m)}>65 | ||
| High CPU temperature on for node 1 | Warning | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxOperatingTemp.<IP_ADDRESS>.min(5m)}>65 | ||
| High CPU temperature on {HOSTNAME} node 0 | Average | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxOperatingTemp.<IP_ADDRESS>.min(15m)}>65 | ||
| High CPU temperature on {HOSTNAME} node 0 | Average | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxOperatingTemp.<IP_ADDRESS>.min(60)}>65 | ||
| High CPU temperature on {HOSTNAME} node 1 | Average | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxOperatingTemp.<IP_ADDRESS>.min(15m)}>65 | ||
| High CPU temperature on {HOSTNAME} node 1 | Average | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxOperatingTemp.<IP_ADDRESS>.min(60)}>65 | ||
| node 0 high PFE CPU usage | >95% Device responsiveness for transit traffic is likely to be impacted including session buildup Actions: Review Traffic pattern Review PPS Review Session counts | Warning | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxJsSPUMonitoringCPUUsage.0.min(5m)}>95 | |
| node 0 high PFE memory usage | >95% Transit traffic may be impacted due to inability for forwarding operations Actions: Review system logs Verify configuration for unused features that be removed Disable non needed ALGs | Average | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxJsSPUMonitoringMemoryUsage.0.min(5m)}>95 | |
| node 0 high RE CPU usage | >95% Device responsiveness for self traffic is likely to be impacted Actions: Disable traceoptions Clean up storage Verify system processes | Warning | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxOperatingCPU.<IP_ADDRESS>.min(5m)}>95 | |
| node 0 high RE memory usage | >95% Device will begin active memory clean up attempts Actions: Verify routing table size Verify System Processes in use Review system logs | Average | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxOperatingBuffer.<IP_ADDRESS>.min(5m)}>95 | |
| node 1 high PFE CPU usage | >95% Device responsiveness for transit traffic is likely to be impacted including session buildup Actions: Review Traffic pattern Review PPS Review Session counts | Warning | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxJsSPUMonitoringCPUUsage.10.min(5m)}>95 | |
| node 1 high PFE memory usage | >95% Transit traffic may be impacted due to inability for forwarding operations Actions: Review system logs Verify configuration for unused features that be removed Disable non needed ALGs | Average | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxJsSPUMonitoringMemoryUsage.10.min(15m)}>95 | |
| node 1 high RE CPU usage | >95% Device responsiveness for self traffic is likely to be impacted Actions: Disable traceoptions Clean up storage Verify system processes | Warning | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxOperatingCPU.<IP_ADDRESS>.min(5m)}>95 | |
| node 1 high RE memory usage | >95% Device will begin active memory clean up attempts Actions: Verify routing table size Verify System Processes in use Review system logs | Average | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxOperatingBuffer.<IP_ADDRESS>.min(5m)}>95 | |
| no monitoring data | System does not provide snmp measurement data. | Average | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:Uptime.nodata(15m)}=1 | |
| Ping check | The firewall device has stopped responding. This could indicate a failure and needs to be investigated. | Disaster | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:icmpping.sum(#3)}=0 or ({TRIGGER.VALUE}=1 and {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:icmpping.sum(#3)}<>3) | |
| Red alarm on {HOSTNAME} | High | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxRedAlarmState.last(0)}<>2 | ||
| system has been restarted | System hast been restarted. Confirm restart by manual close. | Warning | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:Uptime.last()}<600 | |
| Yellow alarm on {HOSTNAME} | Warning | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxYellowAlarmState.last(0)}<>2 | ||
| {HOSTNAME} Has just been restarted | Average | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:Uptime.last(0)}<600 | ||
| {HOSTNAME} node 0 high PFE CPU usage | >95% Device responsiveness for transit traffic is likely to be impacted including session buildup Actions: Review Traffic pattern Review PPS Review Session counts | Average | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxJsSPUMonitoringCPUUsage.0.min(60)}>95 | |
| {HOSTNAME} node 0 high PFE memory usage | >95% Transit traffic may be impacted due to inability for forwarding operations Actions: Review system logs Verify configuration for unused features that be removed Disable non needed ALGs | Average | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxJsSPUMonitoringMemoryUsage.0.min(30)}>95 | |
| {HOSTNAME} node 0 high RE CPU usage | >95% Device responsiveness for self traffic is likely to be impacted Actions: Disable traceoptions Clean up storage Verify system processes | Average | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxOperatingCPU.<IP_ADDRESS>.min(60)}>95 | |
| {HOSTNAME} node 0 high RE memory usage | >95% Device will begin active memory clean up attempts Actions: Verify routing table size Verify System Processes in use Review system logs | Average | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxOperatingBuffer.<IP_ADDRESS>.min(30)}>95 | |
| {HOSTNAME} node 1 high PFE CPU usage | >95% Device responsiveness for transit traffic is likely to be impacted including session buildup Actions: Review Traffic pattern Review PPS Review Session counts | Average | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxJsSPUMonitoringCPUUsage.10.min(60)}>95 | |
| {HOSTNAME} node 1 high PFE memory usage | >95% Transit traffic may be impacted due to inability for forwarding operations Actions: Review system logs Verify configuration for unused features that be removed Disable non needed ALGs | Average | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxJsSPUMonitoringMemoryUsage.10.min(30)}>95 | |
| {HOSTNAME} node 1 high RE CPU usage | >95% Device responsiveness for self traffic is likely to be impacted Actions: Disable traceoptions Clean up storage Verify system processes | Average | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxOperatingCPU.<IP_ADDRESS>.min(60)}>95 | |
| {HOSTNAME} node 1 high RE memory usage | >95% Device will begin active memory clean up attempts Actions: Verify routing table size Verify System Processes in use Review system logs | Average | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:jnxOperatingBuffer.<IP_ADDRESS>.min(30)}>95 |
| Name | Elements |
|---|---|
| Juniper SRX Flow CPU Usage | jnxJsSPUMonitoringCPUUsage.0 jnxOperatingCPU.<IP_ADDRESS> jnxJsSPUMonitoringCPUUsage.10 jnxOperatingCPU.<IP_ADDRESS> |
| Juniper SRX Flow Session | jnxJsSPUMonitoringAvailableFlowSession.0 jnxJsSPUMonitoringCurrentFlowSession.0 jnxJsSPUMonitoringMaxFlowSession.0 |
| Juniper SRX Flow Temperature | jnxOperatingTemp.<IP_ADDRESS> jnxOperatingTemp.<IP_ADDRESS> |
| Type | Name | Key | Description | Interval (sec) | History Days | Trend Days |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Simple check | Ping check | icmpping | 120s | 90d | 365d | |
|
Calculated | Flow sessions (Available) | jnxJsSPUMonitoringAvailableFlowSession.0 | 120s | 90d | 365d | |
|
ERROR - Unknown | Node 0 PFE CPU usage | jnxJsSPUMonitoringCPUUsage.0 | 120s | 90d | 365d | |
|
ERROR - Unknown | Node1 PFE CPU usage | jnxJsSPUMonitoringCPUUsage.10 | 120s | 90d | 365d | |
|
ERROR - Unknown | Flow sessions (Current) | jnxJsSPUMonitoringCurrentFlowSession.0 | 120s | 90d | 365d | |
|
ERROR - Unknown | Flow sessions (Max) | jnxJsSPUMonitoringMaxFlowSession.0 | 120s | 90d | 365d | |
|
ERROR - Unknown | Node 0 PFE Memory usage | jnxJsSPUMonitoringMemoryUsage.0 | 120s | 90d | 365d | |
|
ERROR - Unknown | Node 1 PFE Memory usage | jnxJsSPUMonitoringMemoryUsage.10 | 120s | 90d | 365d | |
|
ERROR - Unknown | Node 0 RE Memory usage | jnxOperatingBuffer.<IP_ADDRESS> | 120s | 90d | 365d | |
|
ERROR - Unknown | Node 1 RE Memory usage | jnxOperatingBuffer.<IP_ADDRESS> | 120s | 90d | 365d | |
|
ERROR - Unknown | Node 0 RE CPU usage | jnxOperatingCPU.<IP_ADDRESS> | 120s | 90d | 365d | |
|
ERROR - Unknown | Node 1 RE CPU usage | jnxOperatingCPU.<IP_ADDRESS> | 120s | 90d | 365d | |
|
ERROR - Unknown | Node 0 CPU temperature | jnxOperatingTemp.<IP_ADDRESS> | 120s | 90d | 365d | |
|
ERROR - Unknown | Node 1 CPU temperature | jnxOperatingTemp.<IP_ADDRESS> | 120s | 90d | 365d | |
|
ERROR - Unknown | Red alarm | jnxRedAlarmState | 120s | 90d | 365d | |
|
ERROR - Unknown | Yellow alarm | jnxYellowAlarmState | 120s | 90d | 365d | |
|
ERROR - Unknown | Uptime | Uptime | 120s | 90d | 365d |
| Name | Value |
|---|---|
| Name | JunOS Interfaces |
| Key | discovery.ifDescr |
| Type |
ERROR - Unknown |
| Delay | 300s |
| Name | Description | Priority | Expression | Dependencies |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {#SNMPVALUE} / {#IFALIAS} - discarded packets : {ITEM.VALUE1}/{ITEM.VALUE2} | Information | ({Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:.<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.1.13.[{#SNMPINDEX}].last()} + {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.1.19.[{#SNMPINDEX}].last()}) > {$ALERT_LIMIT_DISCARD} | ||
| {#SNMPVALUE} / {#IFALIAS} - errors : {ITEM.VALUE1}/{ITEM.VALUE2} | Information | ({Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.1.14.[{#SNMPINDEX}].last()} + {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.1.20.[{#SNMPINDEX}].last()}) > {$ALERT_LIMIT_IF_ERROR} | ||
| {#SNMPVALUE} / {#IFALIAS} - Interface not active, OperStatus={ITEM.VALUE3} | Information | {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.1.7.[{#SNMPINDEX}].last()}=1 and {Custom - HW - Juniper SRX:<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.1.8.[{#SNMPINDEX}].last()}<>1 |
| Name | Elements |
|---|---|
| Interface {#SNMPVALUE} - {#IFALIAS} | <IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.1.10.[{#SNMPINDEX}] .<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.1.13.[{#SNMPINDEX}] <IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.1.14.[{#SNMPINDEX}] <IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.1.16.[{#SNMPINDEX}] <IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.1.19.[{#SNMPINDEX}] <IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.1.20.[{#SNMPINDEX}] |
| Type | Name | Key | Description | Interval (sec) | History Days | Trend Days |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
ERROR - Unknown | {#SNMPVALUE} - Inbound discarded packets | .<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.1.13.[{#SNMPINDEX}] | 120 | 7d | 365d | |
|
ERROR - Unknown | {#SNMPVALUE} - AdminStatus | <IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.1.7.[{#SNMPINDEX}] | ifAdminStatus OBJECT-TYPE SYNTAX INTEGER { up(1), -- ready to pass packets down(2), testing(3) -- in some test mode } MAX-ACCESS read-write STATUS current DESCRIPTION "The desired state of the interface. The testing(3) state indicates that no operational packets can be passed. When a managed system initializes, all interfaces start with ifAdminStatus in the down(2) state. As a result of either explicit management action or per configuration information retained by the managed system, ifAdminStatus is then changed to either the up(1) or testing(3) states (or remains in the down(2) state)." ::= { ifEntry 7 } | 120 | 7d | 90d |
|
ERROR - Unknown | {#SNMPVALUE} - OperStatus | <IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.1.8.[{#SNMPINDEX}] | ifOperStatus OBJECT-TYPE SYNTAX INTEGER { up(1), -- ready to pass packets down(2), testing(3), -- in some test mode unknown(4), -- status can not be determined -- for some reason. dormant(5), notPresent(6), -- some component is missing lowerLayerDown(7) -- down due to state of -- lower-layer interface(s) } MAX-ACCESS read-only STATUS current DESCRIPTION "The current operational state of the interface. The testing(3) state indicates that no operational packets can be passed. If ifAdminStatus is down(2) then ifOperStatus should be down(2). If ifAdminStatus is changed to up(1) then ifOperStatus should change to up(1) if the interface is ready to transmit and receive network traffic; it should change to dormant(5) if the interface is waiting for external actions (such as a serial line waiting for an incoming connection); it should remain in the down(2) state if and only if there is a fault that prevents it from going to the up(1) state; it should remain in the notPresent(6) state if the interface has missing (typically, hardware) components | 120 | 7d | 90d |
|
ERROR - Unknown | {#SNMPVALUE} - Inbound traffic | <IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.1.10.[{#SNMPINDEX}] | 120 | 7d | 365d | |
|
ERROR - Unknown | {#SNMPVALUE} - Inbound errors | <IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.1.14.[{#SNMPINDEX}] | 120 | 7d | 365d | |
|
ERROR - Unknown | {#SNMPVALUE} - Outbound traffic | <IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.1.16.[{#SNMPINDEX}] | 120 | 7d | 365d | |
|
ERROR - Unknown | {#SNMPVALUE} - Outbound discarded packets | <IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.1.19.[{#SNMPINDEX}] | 120 | 7d | 365d | |
|
ERROR - Unknown | {#SNMPVALUE} - Outbound errors | <IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.1.20.[{#SNMPINDEX}] | 120 | 7d | 365d | |
|
ERROR - Unknown | {#SNMPVALUE} - Description | <IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS>.1.1.18[{#SNMPINDEX}] | 1h | 7d | 0 |


I am a research scientist at NVIDIA in the Toronto AI Lab. I am generally interested in 3D computer vision, graphics, and machine learning, particularly in synthesizing and perceiving dynamic humans, objects, and scenes.
I received my PhD in Computer Science from Stanford University in 2023, advised by Leonidas Guibas. I am grateful to have been supported by the NVIDIA Graduate Fellowship for 2022-2023. Throughout my PhD, I interned at NVIDIA, Adobe, and Snap. I did my undergraduate work at the University of Nebraska in Computer Science and Mathematics along with a minor in Physics. I enjoy traveling and playing music (mostly the bass). Email: davrempe [at] gmail [dot] com


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 2
Tagliarini is a ribbon pasta, similar to spaghetti or linguine. The deep-fried breadcrumbs add a satisfying crunch to this summery pasta dish for two.
Heat the sunflower oil in a deep-fat fryer to 160C. (CAUTION: hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.)
Fry the breadcrumbs for 1 minute until golden-brown. Drain on kitchen paper and sprinkle with salt. Set aside.
Heat 3 tablespoons of the olive oil in a frying pan on a medium heat. Add the garlic, black olives and tomatoes and cook for 3–4 minutes or until the tomatoes break down.
Cook the tagliarini in a large pan of salted water according to the packet instructions.
Meanwhile, add the red mullet fillets to the tomatoes and continue to cook for 5 minutes. Stir in the parsley and season with salt and pepper. Remove from the heat and set aside.
When the pasta is just al dente, remove from the water using tongs and add to the tomatoes.
Return the pan to a low heat and add a spoonful of the pasta water and the remaining olive oil. Toss the pasta with the other ingredients in the pan, breaking up the fish fillets.
Transfer to serving bowls and scatter over the pangrattato.


Well this month, I'm talking about a gift I gave to a friend of mine who works on the design department. The nickname of this girl was squirrel because... I think you now why, but nevertheless it became a cute nickname at work and she likes it. She had a rough path because of that nickname but now she owned it and I couldn't be happier.
The Skillas
The title is the name she gave to the gift I made and the gift was a squirtel with nuts. I'll explain I found a cute design of a squirrel in a very famous website of 3D designs named THINGVERSE
So I decide to do it in my 3D printer along with some nuts to create a cute environment for the squirrel. And since she is from design I did it in white and let her do the paint.
In addition I decided to do a little note for her and give her a kinder surprise, she loves those. The note said:
"We must not let the past define our future, we must accept and focus on the present, because those actions and decisions are the ones that will define us. Whoever we were five or 10 years ago, has nothing to do with the person we are today. You're one of the coolest, sweetest girls I know, and also bipolar, but no-one's bound to wake up in good mood every day. I hope you like the gift, because like him both are small, cute, intelligent and like to eat. Ps: it's for you to eat, not him "
She loved the present and it's no need to say that she devoured in the moment the kinder surprise.
 By Mark Zuckerberg - Born: May 14, 1984


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TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
PYRIMETHAMINE
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, p. 185
PYRIMETHAMINE RxNorm: 9010 ATC: P01BD01 P01BF04 |
TRIMETHOPRIM RxNorm: 10829 ATC: J01EA01 |
Megaloblastic anemia, more particularly with large doses of the two products (deficit of folic acid due to the combination of two 2-4 diaminopyrimidines) |
Precaution for use Regular CBC and addition of a treatment with folic acid (regular IM injections). |


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In this demo, it shows the renderer can "render" a famous theme from Band.js. The music has been translated to our customised elements and internal components.
After pressing the button, it will start to play the music and then dump the pure markups below. See source code is in the demo/mbros-theme/index.jsx to get more information about how to apply the renderer in your application.


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86 MB/500 MB
3/3
Change/ edit your package
Current package:
The standard plan contains minimum 10 users and 5 GB. You can scale it up anytime in 5 user or 5 GB steps.
If the maximum user count of 250 is reached or/and you need more performance, please check out the
Professional Plan. In some cases it could be more favorable then the Standard Plan, depends on your needs.
Change/ edit your package
Current package:Duedate package: 5/2/2017
This package contains:
* Maximum users: 5.
* Maximum storeage(MB): 500
Your instance will be disabled if not used in 60 days!


Frank Ocean Takes Us ‘In My Room’ With New Song, and It Ain’t No West Elm Catalog
by Devon IvieWhat exclusive inclusive queer party controversy? Weeks after coming out of a brief musical retirement with “DHL,” which is not about the international currier and express mail company, Frank Ocean has dropped yet another track. With the introspective “In My Room,” Ocean skeptically croons about a certain someone (and so much more) over a simple synth beat: “Every night you are in my room / My room, my room with me / I guess I can’t state my feelings too soon / I don’t know you.” (As with all of his songs, head over to Genius to analyze every stanza.) The ever-complicated era of Ocean is upon us, are you prepared?


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{{#each userConnections}}
{{#with UserImages}}
{{else}}
{{/with}}
{{username this.userTwo}}
Skills This User Has:
{{#each skillsUserHas this.userTwo}}
{{this}}
{{/each}}
Skills This User Wants:
{{#each skillsUserWants this.userTwo}}
{{this}}
{{/each}}
{{/each}}
{{/if}}


FreeType is a software font engine that is designed to be small, efficient, highly customizable, and portable while capable of producing high-quality output (glyph images). It can be used in graphics libraries, display servers, font conversion tools, text image generation tools, and many other products as well.
Note that FreeType is a font service and doesn't provide APIs to perform higher-level features like text layout or graphics processing (e.g., colored text rendering, ‘hollowing’, etc.). However, it greatly simplifies these tasks by providing a simple, easy to use, and uniform interface to access the content of font files.
FreeType is released under two open-source licenses: our own BSD-like FreeType License and the GNU Public License, Version 2. It can thus be used by any kind of projects, be they proprietary or not.
Please note that ‘FreeType’ is also called ‘FreeType 2’, to distinguish it from the old, deprecated ‘FreeType 1’ library, a predecessor no longer maintained and supported.
The following is a non-exhaustive list of features provided by FreeType.
FreeType provides a simple and easy-to-use API to access font content in a uniform way, independently of the file format. Additionally, some format-specific APIs can be used to access special data in the font file.
The design of FreeType is based on modules that can be either linked statically to the library at compile time, or loaded on demand at runtime. Modules are used to support specific font formats, or even new glyph image formats!
FreeType was written with embedded systems in mind. This means that it doesn't use static writable data (i.e., it can be run from ROM directly), and that client applications can provide their own memory manager and I/O stream implementation. The latter allows you to easily read from ROM-based, compressed or remote font files with the same API. Several stream implementations can be used concurrently with a single FreeType instance.
You can also reduce the size of the FreeType code by only compiling the modules you need for your embedded project or environment.
By default, FreeType supports the following font formats.
From a given glyph outline, FreeType is capable of producing a high-quality monochrome bitmap, or anti-aliased pixmap, using 256 levels of ‘gray’.
FreeType supports all the character mappings defined by the TrueType and OpenType specifications. It is also capable of automatically synthetizing a Unicode charmap from Type 1 fonts, avoiding painful ‘encoding translation’ problems common with this format (of course, original encodings are also available if necessary).
The FreeType core API provides simple functions to access advanced information like glyph names or basic kerning data.
A full-featured and efficient TrueType bytecode interpreter, trying to match the results of the Windows bytecode engine. There is also the possibility to activate subpixel hinting (a.k.a. ClearType, still under development).
For those who don't need or want to use the bytecode interpreter for TrueType fonts, we developed our own automatic hinter module. It is also used by other scalable formats.
Due to its modular design, it is easy to enhance the library, providing additional format-specific information through optional APIs (as an example, an optional API is provided to retrieve SFNT tables from TrueType and OpenType fonts).
FreeType provides its own caching subsystem. It can be used to cache either face instances or glyph images efficiently.
A bundle of demo programs demonstrate the usage of FreeType; look for the ‘ft2demos-x.x.x’ archive (or ‘ftdmoxxx’ in case you are on a Windows platform) at the locations given here. ‘x.x.x’ (or ‘xxx’) gives the version number, for example ‘2.4.10’ or ‘2410’.
FreeType is written in industry-standard ANSI C and should compile easily with any compliant C or C++ compiler. We have even taken great care to eliminate all warnings when compiling with popular compilers like gcc, Visual C++, and Borland C++.
Apart from a standard ANSI C library, FreeType doesn't have any external dependencies and can be compiled and installed on its own on any kind of system. Some modules need external libraries (e.g., for handling fonts compressed with gzip or bz2), however, they are optional and can be disabled.
All patents related to the TrueType bytecode interpreter expired in May 2010. All patents related to the ClearType color filtering model expired in August 2019.
More information regarding this topic is available at our patents page.
Last update: 17-Aug-2020


Animals
Adaptation in animals
For animals to live and survive in their environment, they need to have certain adaptations for feeding and movement.
Feeding habits of mammals
Mammals are divided into three groups according to the food they eat. These are:
- Herbivores - Those that feed on Plants
- Carnivores - Those that feed on flesh
- Omnivores - Those that feed on both plants and flesh
Feeding adaptations of herbivores
- Some feed by Grazing while others browse
- Those that feed by grazing are called Grazers
- Those that feed by browsing are called browsers
- Herbivores have long rough tongues for grasping and Collecting grass
- They have no teeth on the front part of the uper jaw. Instead, they have a horny pard thath helps in holding grass before cutting.
- They have incisors teeth for cutting grass and premolars and molars for grinding and chewing grass.
- They have a gap on the lower jaw between canines and premolars called the diastema.
- The diastema is used for manipulation of the vegetation by the tongue while grazing. It also helps in grasping and rolling of the food before swallowing
- The teeth of the herbivores grow through out since they ussually wear out during feeding
- Examples of herbivores are Zebras,cows,goatsand sheep
Feeding adaptations of Carnivores
- Their teeth are well-developed for various uses.
- They have sharp, pointed canines for catching, holding and killing prey.
- The canines are also used for tearing flesh
- The molar and premolars are adapted for breaking bones.
- A combination of the last premolars on the upper jaw and the first molars on the lower jaw are well-developed. They are called carnassial teeth. These are used for breaking bones and cutting big chunks of meat.
- The teeth of carnivores are well spaced on the jaw to stop meat from getting stuck in between the teeth
- Examples of carnivores are dogs, cats, hyenas,cheetahs and jackals
Feeding adaptations of omnivores
- They have chisel-shaped incisors for biting and cutting food.
- They have sharp, pointed canines for tearing flesh.
- They have flat premolars and molars with ridges known as cusps for grinding food.
- Examples of omnivores are human beings,gorillar and baboons
Feeding adaptations of birds
Differnt birds have beaks that vary in size and shape depending on the type of food the bird feeds on.
Grain Eaters
The beaks of grain eaters are straight, strong,thick and conical for picking grains and seeds which the birds then swallow. Examples of grain eaters are weaver birds,chicken,doves,guinea fowls and pigeons.Filter Feeders
- Filter feeders obtain food from water and mud.
- The beaks of filter feeders are serrated.
- The beaks are thick and flat.They are also strong and long.
- The edges of the beaks have rows of connected V-shaped teeth-like structures. These are what make the beak serrated to filter food from mud. Examples of filters feeders are ducks and flamingoes.
Flesh eaters
The beaks of flesh eating birds are strong, curved, hooked and sharp for cutting and tearing flesh. Examples of flesh eaters are eagles, hawks, kites and falcons
Nector feeders
The beak of a nector feeder is slender (thin) long and slightly curved to reach the nectar in flowers. Example of a nectar feeder is a sunbird.
Adaptations of animals for movements
Animals are adapted for movement in different ways.
Adaptation to flying
- presence of wings with light feathers for flying
- Streamlined body to reduce air resistance during flight
- Hollow bones which make the bird light.
Adaptation to swimming
- Animals like frogs, have webbed feet to enable them wade in water without sinking
- They also have streamlined bodies to reduce friction during swimming.
- Fins as in fish help to propel and balance fish as they swim.
Adaptation to hopping and leaping
- Strong hinf legs. Frogs, grasshoppers and kangaroos have strong hind legs for hopping and leaping.
- They have short fore limbs to enable safe landing.
Signs of ill-health in livestock
- Stunted growth
- Loss of weight
- Reduced Yields
- Rough coat
- Coughing
- Blood in stool
Effects of livestock diseases
- Lower yields
- Reduced quality of products
- Transimission of diseases to human beings
- May cause death


The incident occurred in the Hanshkhali area of the India district of Nadia on Friday morning.
The dead man has been identified as ‘Sumon’, son of Abdul Mannan who hails from Pashchimpara, Shyamkur in Maheshpur.
Sumon went to India to import cattle on Friday, said BGB Jhenaidaha Khalishpur-58 Battalion Director Lt Col Quamrul Ahsan.
He was gunned down on his way home by a BSF patrol team at the Pakhiura camp -- 300 yards inside the Indian territory. Sumon died on the scene.
Efforts are underway to recover the body of Sumon from BSF, said the BGB official.
“Sumon went to import cattle from India with a few others. BSF troopers shot him dead on the way back," said Liaqat Hossain, member of Shyamkur Union ward No. 5.
His body was left in the Indian side of the border before being taken by the Hanshkhali police took it, he added


Method List
Search:
- #copy_initializer Roomer::Generators::InstallGenerator
- #create_migration_file Roomer::Generators::SetupGenerator
- create_schema Roomer::Tools
- drop_schema Roomer::Tools
- ensure_prefix Roomer::Tools
- ensure_schema_migrations Roomer::Tools
- ensuring_schema Roomer::Tools
- full_shared_shema_migration_path Roomer
- full_tenants_table_name Roomer
- migrations_directory Roomer
- roomer ActiveRecord::Base
- schemas Roomer::Tools
- setup Roomer
- #shared_schema_name Roomer::Generators::InstallGenerator
- #show_readme Roomer::Generators::InstallGenerator
- table_name_prefix ActiveRecord::Base
- #tenants_table Roomer::Generators::InstallGenerator


With breathtakingly beatiful coastline,
lush forested interior,fantastic diving
possibilities and a far-flung location,
the Andaman Islands are a perfect
place to ramble around or simply chill out on sun-toasted beaches.
Shimmering turquoise waters are surrounded by primeval jungle
and mangrove forest,and
its sugar-white beaches
melt under glorious
flame-and-purple
sunsets.
Arrive to the airport and get transport to your hotel.Later visit the Corbyn's Cove beach and subsequently exprience the light and sound
show at Cellular Jail.Return early for a early start on the next Day.Overnight at hotel.
DAY2 Port Blair to Havelock
Today, We Start Our Journey Towards Havelock Island Via Ferry From Port Blair Harbour. On Arrival At Havelock Island, Our Representative Will Receive And Escort You To Check-In To The Resort. Post Lunch We Proceed To Radhanagar Beach (Beach No. 7), The Times Magazine Rated The Finest Beach Among The Best Beaches In Asia. It Is An Ideal Place For Swimming, Sea Bathing And Basking On The Sun Kissed Beach.
DAY3Havelock To Port Blair
In The Morning Proceed To Neil By Ferry From Havelock .Today We Proceed For A Full Day Joyful Trip To Neil, We Visit To Sitapur, Baratpur Beach And Then To Coral Point
After Lunch We Start Our Journey Towards Port Blair Via Ferry From Neil Harbour. On Arrival At Port Blair Our Representative Will Receive And Escort You To Check-In To The Resort.
Reviews
Rimha Gupta :"This place is like heaven on earth for nature lovers.It is also a private Place for Hustle-Bustle of city life."


Test Case: Validation of the form with "@Eager" fields.
When change of the "@Eager" field is posted to the server, only changed field should be validated. All fields are validated by "@Size(max=5)" annotation. Field "Text Eager" has additional "validate" Method. Inpit "qwe" is considered as wrong input and causes additional validation violation.
Test scenario:
- Focus "Text Eager" field. Write input "abc". Leave the field.
- Field "Text Eager Echo" equals "Text Eager: abc". No validation errors.
- Focus "Text Eager" field. Write input "abcdef". Leave the field.
- Field "Text Eager Echo" remains unchanged. Validation error for "Text Eager" is displayed.


I Have an Opinion
The premise of this site is simple. Share an opinion, and it'll be posted somewhere on social media. It is meant to illustrate how easy it is to share information and how I (a machine) can build a narrative of collective users.


| Total Space | Available Space | Temporary Storage Usage | Syncable Storage Usage | Temp Pool Size |
|---|
| Errors on Getting Usage and Quota | Evicted Buckets | Eviction Rounds | Skipped Eviction Rounds |
|---|
| Storage Key | Storage Type | Bucket | Usage (B) | Use Count | Last Accessed | Last Modified |
|---|


A Minimal Book Example
Yihui Xie
2017-01-16
Chapter 1 Prerequisites
This is a sample book written in Markdown. You can use anything that Pandoc’s Markdown supports, e.g., a math equation \(a^2 + b^2 = c^2\).
For now, you have to install the development versions of bookdown from Github:
devtools::install_github("rstudio/bookdown")
Remember each Rmd file contains one and only one chapter, and a chapter is defined by the
first-level heading #
.
To compile this example to PDF, you need to install XeLaTeX.


VoiceAssist - guiding users to high-quality voice recordings
10 Jan 2019Voice recording is a challenging task with many pitfalls due to sub-par recording environments, mistakes in recording setup, microphone quality, etc. Newcomers to voice recording often have difficulty recording their voice, leading to recordings with low sound quality. Many amateur recordings of poor quality have two key problems: too much reverberation (echo), and too much background noise (e.g. fans, electronics, street noise). We present VoiceAssist, a system that helps inexperienced users produce high quality recordings by providing real-time visual feedback on audio quality.
We integrate modern audio quality measures into an interactive human-machine feedback loop, so that the audio quality can be maximized at capture-time. We demonstrate the utility of this feedback for improving the recording quality with a user study. When presented with visual feedback about recording quality, users produced recordings that were strongly preferred by third-party listeners, when compared to recordings made without this feedback.
This work was done in colloboration with Adobe Research.


The element that contains the icon "lightbulb", has the directive toggleable
, which indicates that it is ready to alternate some class.
The class is specified in the activeClass
attribute (in this example text-primary
).
Through the directive ctToggle
, the buttons can activate, turn off, or toggle class to the target element (which is indicated by its ID)


Stewart hails Douglas Vaz
ATL chairman remembers late legislator as man of unquestioned integrity, decency and a great human being
A man of “unquestioned integrity, incredible decency, an innovator and patriot”, is how Gordon “Butch” Stewart described his long-time friend Douglas Vaz, who died in his sleep last Saturday, November 9, aged 83.
Stewart, the chairman of the Sandals and ATL group of companies including this newspaper, said in a tribute yesterday to the former industry minister that he would greatly miss Vaz and the warm and close friendship they enjoyed over many years.
“I have been fortunate to see upfront Douglas Vaz's deep devotion to his country, his loyalty to family and friends, and his struggles to improve the lives of all Jamaicans without any consideration for party affiliation. He was just a great human being,” Stewart said.
“Much of his service to Jamaica came in the business sector where he developed a reputation as a fighter on behalf of manufacturers, going on to serve the then Jamaica Manufacturers' Association (JMA) with great distinction.
“But believing that was not enough, he entered representational politics, a powerful vantage point from where he could serve the broader interest of all Jamaicans. To his final days he maintained a keen interest in the well-being of Jamaica, and has never lost sight of the notion that the purpose of politics was to give the highest quality of public service,” said Stewart.
“Among the things Dougie Vaz valued most was a good name. He was a man of unquestioned integrity, incredible decency, an innovator and a patriot to the last. I'll also miss his wit and affability on our many travels together, especially across the Caribbean.
“I wish to express my sincere condolence to Dougie's family, friends and associates on the loss of a beloved son of Jamaica,” said Stewart.


Morgan O'Leary Cultural Blogs
While 57% of occupations in the workforce are held by women only 25% of those are computing occupations. In 1985 37% of female undergraduates received a degree in computer science. By 2010 that fell to 18% and at major universities it's 14%. The numbers decrease with female college freshmen. 0.4% of female college freshmen say they intend to major in computer sciences.
So why aren't women coding? Well from my brief research there is a lack of programs in earlier education. Without this exposure people don't even consider jobs in the tech field. Most women also don't think they would be good at the job or comfortable the people they would be working alongside. There are also counless of articles online titled things like "The Lonley Female Coder".
So How can we change this cycle? I think some of it has already begun to change. It seems like there are different venues for women to go who want to learn code such as Girl Code it. While they focuse specifically on women there are other sites that allow people to get a taste of coding. Here are some ideas I have to increase coding interest, especially in women
I'm brand new to this expereince and I can't tell you HOW many times I've heard "oh you don't seem like a coder to me." People assume someone who codes is just a person who sits in their basement furiously fighting with their terminal Neo style. Not the people who are online creating and making our world a faster/more efficient place.
I'm genuinely upset that I didn't have any exposure to this earlier. And why wasn't this a part of my middle school, high school, or even college education? I was forced to take home ec and a diversity class because they had reputible skills. Coding is the way of the future and it's time to give students at least a little bit of exposure to that.
This kind of goes along with the changing stereotypes bit, but I can't tell you how many times I've been told "oh I didn't think you were actually capable of that" or "I didn't realize you were into that nerdy stuff" with this ever superior tone of distain. Why? Why can't I like something that allows me to solve problems and create new and amazing things for other people? If I didn't have the DBC support group, I think I probably would have looked at code, liked it, and maybe done more with it secretly, but probably wouldn't have had the confidence to come out and be vocally passionate let alone search for a job.
I think personally this is one of DBC's biggest strengths. While in some ways we are in competition for jobs and opporunities, everyone has been so supportive and just as eager to learn. Having a network of people who understand what you are doing and how you are getting there is truly invaluable and I think could really help the tech world even more.


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WITNESS LIST Administration Committee March 29, 2005 - 9:00A SB 1140 FOR: Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public Citizen), Austin, TX Toney, Doug (Texas Daily Newspaper Association/Texas Press Association), New Braunfels, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Gerstenschlager, MerryLynn (Texas Eagle Forum-Education Liaison), Weatherford, TX Lara, Rene (Texas Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX SJR 6 FOR: Marsden, Julia (League of Women Voters of Texas), Austin, TX Toney, Doug (Texas Daily Newspaper Association/Texas Press Association), New Braunfels, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Lara, Rene (Texas Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX Schlager, Merrylynn (Texas Eagle Forum-Education Liaison), Weatherford, TX


-
Venture Capitalist Sounds Alarm on Startup Investing
online.wsj.com
Silicon Valley may have taken on more risk than it can handle, according to prominent venture capitalist Bill Gurley, who cited potential cracks in ...
-
A Long, Ugly Year of Depression That's Finally Fading - Rand's Blog
moz.com
Yesterday morning I woke up early to speak at the Business of Software conference in Boston. It was my first time there, and it’s an exceptional ...
-
Stripe: Apple Pay
stripe.com
Stripe is a suite of APIs that powers commerce for businesses of all sizes.
-
This Is How You Get People to Trust Your Product
firstround.com
Most new tech companies simply would not work without consumer trust. People wouldn’t get into an Uber, list their home on Airbnb, or even buy shoes ...
-
How to Start a Startup
startupclass.samaltman.com
CS183B is a class we’re teaching at Stanford. It’s designed to be a sort of one-class business course for people who want to start startups.
-
Requests for Startups
www.ycombinator.com
You shouldn't start a company just because it's on this list. 1. It’s mostly here to help stimulate you to think about ideas.
-
Apple
www.apple.com
Apple designs and creates the iPhone, iPad, Mac notebooks and desktop computers, iOS 8, OS X, iPod and iTunes, and the new Apple Watch.
-
A Watch Guy's Thoughts On The Apple Watch After Seeing It In The Metal ...
www.hodinkee.com
I'm not even sure we can call it a watch. Okay, it goes on the wrist, and it happens to tell the time, but that's about where the similarities ...
-
Raising Capital: This is the Advice We Give Our Founders | Andreessen ...
a16z.com
There’s been a lot of discussion lately (see for example this , this , this , this , and this ) about what happens when founders who don’t have ...
-
Zenefits’ Leader Is Rattling an Industry, So Why Is He Stressed Out? - ...
www.nytimes.com
Parker Conrad’s start-up, Zenefits, is thought to be one of the fastest-growing companies in recent Silicon Valley history, and his investors and ...
-
Inside the company that rebuilt Digg
www.vox.com
Two years ago, Digg.com almost died. What its rebirth says about the internet today.
-
Junior Designers vs. Senior Designers
medium.com
I like words a lot. But sometimes a few sketches communicate a point more simply and memorably.
-
Peter Thiel, technology entrepreneur and investor. AMA • /r/IAmA
www.reddit.com
**My short bio:** Hi, I'm Peter Thiel, co-founder of PayPal and Palantir, first investor in Facebook, venture capitalist at Founders Fund, and...
-
Peter Thiel disagrees with you
fortune.com
The tech financier and intellectual provocateur has some ideas that may turn you off. But there's no arguing with his commercial achievements. That's ...
-
Would you like fries with that?
blog.booking.com
We are the world's leading online accommodation provider, operating across 205 countries in 41 languages. Our team of designers, developers, database ...
-
How to design for thumbs in the era of huge screens
qz.com
After years of resistance, Apple’s iPhone 6 announcement last week officially signaled the dawn of the Era of Huge Screens. And it’s going to crash ...
-
iPhone camera evolution: How does the iPhone 6 camera compare to previous ...
snapsnapsnap.photos
How does the iPhone 6 camera stack up against previous hardware? In her ongoing series, professional iPhone photographer Lisa Bettany takes a hard ...
-
BenBlog
www.benedikt-lehnert.de
Hi, my name is Ben and I love making things simple. I design to improve lives. I am working with the amazing team at 6Wunderkinder in Berlin where I ...
-
How India Mounted the World’s Cheapest Mission to Mars
blogs.wsj.com
India has become the only nation so far to reach Mars on its first attempt. It will also have spent the least amount of money to do so.
-
The laws of shitty dashboards • Attack with Numbers
attackwithnumbers.com
Disclosure: I have been responsible for building shitty dashboards. I personally made most of the errors below. I heretofore apologize to my users ...
-
One Of The Smartest VCs Of All Time Has An Ominous Warning For The Tech ...
www.businessinsider.com
Bill Gurley wants that tech companies are burning too much money.
-
If programming languages were weapons • Bjorn Tipling
bjorn.tipling.com
C is an M1 Garand standard issue rifle, old but reliable. C++ is a set of nunchuks, powerful and impressive when wielded but takes many years of pain ...
-
Twitter CFO says a Facebook-style filtered feed is coming, whether you ...
gigaom.com
At a financial conference, Twitter’s chief financial officer Anthony Noto suggested that the service will offer algorithm-driven curation of feeds ...
-
A Golden Age of Design - NYTimes.com
tmagazine.blogs.nytimes.com
Thanks to a convergence of creativity, technology and big money, the heyday of the field may finally be upon us.
-
OpenGov: The Startup Analyzing $50B in Spending | Andreessen Horowitz
a16z.com
“A billion here, a billion there, and pretty soon you’re talking real money!” — attributed to Fmr. Sen. Everett Dirksen


--- layout: post title: IDC Pegs Big Data Market at $16.9 Billion By 2015 date: '2012-03-07T13:13:13-08:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/18915408648/idc-pegs-big-data-market-at-16-9-billion-by-2015 ---
http://bit.ly/AzZxSA


Strictly Come Dancing's Amy Dowden had a 'tearful meltdown backstage' after slumping into bottom two
She reportedly had to be consoled backstage after 'bursting into tears'
by Robert LeighStrictly pro Amy Dowden was reportedly "utterly devastated" to find herself in the bottom two of the BBC One dancing competition on Saturday night.
Amy and her celebrity partner Karim Zeroual survived the Sunday evening dance off opposite Saffron Barker and AJ Pritchard, who were booted off the show.
But, according to a tabloid report, 28-year-old Amy had to be consoled backstage after 'bursting into tears' when the cameras weren't pointed at them.
An unnamed TV insider is reported to have told the Mirror: "Amy was utterly devastated that they were in the dance off. Karim had to reassure her and was rubbing her back while they were waiting to perform.

"She seemed to be blaming herself a lot for the situation they were in."
The slump into the elimination spots represented a dramatic fall for the dancing couple, who were joint top of the leaderboard the week before in Blackpool.
Amy looked downcast as they waited for the judges’ verdict - and had hugged Karim tightly just moments earlier as they put in the dance off performance they hoped would save them from the chop.
Read more: Strictly's Alex Scott suffers embarrassing wardrobe malfunction
In an Instagram post shared with her fans last night, Amy admitted their limits had been tested - and hinted the dance off had taken a toll.
However, she also noted she "loved every second" of the past week.
"Emotional weekend for myself and lovely partner @karim__zeroual," Amy captioned an image of them both.

"We challenged ourselves and pushed our limits this past week and I loved every second of it."

"Thank you to the judges for saving us, we are so grateful to be back performing In the quarter final."
ED has approached a representative for Strictly for comment.
- Week 11 of Strictly Come Dancing airs on BBC One on Saturday night at 7.10pm
Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know what you think of this story.


With a clear mission to be a one stop ,full range team project drive founded in year 2019,is working unidirectional over different projects. Project drive also handles a significant part of technical support group now.
Combining different people with enormous ideas,we came up with different projects that come together enhancing the technical foundation of our college. Ideas for new application and enhancements from the team helped us grow.
The recruitment phase of a hiring process took place and a pool of candidates were selected . Currently 16 members are a part of project drive and simultaneously the recruitment process is in full flow. In near future we will be selecting ambitious and passionate member who will be responsible for the further projects.
The second recruitment phase was completed and seven members were hired. The official website was deployed and first milestones of each and every project was reached.


Algorithms are always unambiguous and are used as specifications for performing calculations, data processing, automated reasoning, and other tasks. ... As an effective method, an algorithm can be expressed within a finite amount of space and time, and in a well-defined formal language for calculating a function.


Actions
Any physical activity a creature wants to perform is referred to as an action. Typical actions include: Attacking, Travelling, Skill Checks, and Casting Spells. There are also Special Actions referred to as Maneuvers that have special rules and are described below.
Talking during combat has no Speed Cost, but whatever is said must be able to be stated within 6-seconds.
Attacking
Making an Attack always has a Speed Cost of 30ft.
To make an Attack, you roll an Attack Roll.
An Attack Roll is 1d20 + The Modifier of the Weapon's Attack Ability + Any Misc. Bonuses.
If the result of an Attack roll is greater than the target's Defense, the attack succeeds and a Damage Roll is made.
A Damage Roll is the damage of the weapon being wielded + the Modifier of the weapon's Damage Ability.
On a successful attack, the target of the attack reduces their Energy by the result of the Damage Roll.
If the target had any Channeled Energy, their Energy is further reduced by the amount of Channeled Energy they have, if any, and then the Channeled Energy is reset to 0.
See the next section for what happens when Energy is reduced to 0 or below, as well as how to recover Energy.
Travelling
The simplest way to use Movement Speed is to walk or run.
The Speed Cost of travelling on the ground in any direction is equal to the distance travelled.
Therefore, moving 5ft consumes 5ft of Movement Speed. Moving 10ft consumes 10ft of Movement speed, and so on.
Skill Checks
The description of a skill check indicates the Speed Cost of the skill.
Using a Skill in combat is typically no different than using a skill outside of combat.
Casting a Spell
The description of a spell indicates the Speed Cost required in order to cast it.
Once the Speed Cost has been applied to your character's Movement Speed, the spell effect is manifested.
Casting a spell in combat is typically no different than using a spell outside of combat, other than a character should be wary that being hit while they have Channeled Energy will have repercussions detailed on the Magic page.
Some spells call for a Spell Attack roll. This is 1d20 + your Focus Bonus + Any other bonuses from Features or enchanted items.
If the Spell Attack roll result is greater than the targets Defense, you can roll damage as indicated by the spell description.
Other Actions
For any other actions a player wants to attempt, a Speed Cost is assigned by the GM. Here are some common examples and what their Speed Cost might be:
| Action | Speed Cost |
|---|---|
| Drop Weapon | 0ft |
| Sheath/Unsheath Weapon | 5ft |
| Drink a Potion | 15ft |
| Stand up from prone. | 20ft |
Delay Action
Sometimes you want to perform your actions after another event has occurred.
You can forgo your turn on your Initiative, and instead take your turn at the end of someone else's Initiative.
This is called Delaying Action. On the next round, your turn occurs at your original Initiative.
Readying an Action
Sometimes you know something is going to occur, but can't react to it yet because it hasn't happened.
In these cases you may Ready an Action by stating what action you will perform on what trigger.
For example, you may say "I wait next to this wall, and when he comes around the corner, I attack him." This has a trigger: A target comes around a corner. It also has an Action: Attack the target.
When stating your trigger, it should be specific. If you state you attack anyone the comes around the corner, you may end up hitting an ally unless you state that you'll check that the target is an enemy.
When the trigger occurs, the Readied Action is resolved immediately, even if it is not your turn.


List of Documents:
b_crt
-
OS independent screen and keyboard routines.
b_dl
-
Display List manipulation library.
b_pmg
-
Player and missile graphics library.
b_system
-
System Tools
b_utils
-
Common Utils
gr10pp
-
Graphics 10 mode ++ (GTIA) library
xbios
-
xBios handlers


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Goodness-of-fit metrics, such as R-Squared, RMSE, etc., share a sensitivity to noise, dependent on the degrees of freedom. Some metrics, such as R-Squared, decrease with increasing dof and some, such as RMSE, increase with increasing dof. This package calculates the noise baseline (ceiling) by random sampling, calculating the metric’s value for each sample and counting the number of samples below a desired level, 95% by default. If one’s measure is above (below) the calculation corresponding to the desired level, then the measurement is distinguishable from noise. In addition, the ratio of the measurement to the calculated level provides a way to compare measurements of different degrees of freedom.
| Version: | 1.1.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.1), ggplot2, grDevices, scales, stats |
| Published: | 2016-12-08 |
| Author: | Joseph G Kreke, PhD; Harris, Inc. Sangeet Khemlani, PhD; Naval Research Laboratory. Greg Trafton, PhD; Naval Research Laboratory. |
| Maintainer: | Joseph G Kreke <jkreke2 at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | gofMC results |
| Reference manual: | gofMC.pdf |
| Package source: | gofMC_1.1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: gofMC_1.1.2.zip, r-release: gofMC_1.1.2.zip, r-oldrel: gofMC_1.1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: gofMC_1.1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: gofMC_1.1.2.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=gofMC to link to this page.


MCCA is a powerful technique for analyzing linear relationships between more (than two) sets of random variables.
It is an extension of CCA from two view scenario to include three or more number of data channels.
number of components to keep.
reg_param: float, (default=0.001)a non-negative regularization coefficient added in case of high dimensionality features.
m -> number of views
n -> number of samples in each view
dimen: array,[m]array of feature dimention of all views
C: array,[m,m]Covariance matrix of each pair of views
weights: array,[m,n_components]array of canonical covariate or projection vectors of each view
weights_tranform: array,[n,n_components]array that stores the transformed views by applying the fitted model on it.
1. The Multiview Canonical Correlation analysis model is made from: A Survey on Canonical Correlation Analysis
Xinghao Yang, Weifeng Liu, Senior Member, IEEE, Wei Liu, Member, IEEE, Dacheng Tao, Fellow, IEEE. and
Multi-View Canonical Correlation Analysis
Jan Rupnik (1), John Shawe-Taylor (2)
(1) Jozef Stefan Institute, Jamova 39, 1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia
(2) University College London, Gower Street, London WC1E 6BT, United Kingdom
e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>2. To solve MEP - Multivariate Eigenvalue Problem: Algebraic Theory and Power Method Moody T. Chu and J. Loren Watterson Department of Mathematics North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC 27695-8205.
1.fit(X,label)
fit model to data
Parameter:
X_list: 2darray, [n_sample,n_features][m]
array of m arrays of shape(n_sample,n_features)
2.transform(X_list)
apply the learned model to the data and transform it into required dimensionality form
Parameter:2darray, [n_sample,n_features][m]
X_list:
array of m arrays of shape(n_sample,n_features)
Returns:
X_reduced : 2darray, [n_sample,n_components][m]
which is the reduced dimensionality sample .
MCCA import MCCA import numpy as np
X1= np.array([[-1, -4,-5], [-25, -1,29], [-33, -24,-1], [1, 1,8], [23, 1,10]]) X2 = np.array([[-1, -1,2,3], [-2,2, -1,4], [-3,4, -2,5], [1,2, 1,7], [2,3, 1,7]]) X3= np.array([[-1, -1,3,2,5], [2, 3,-1,5,1], [-3, 4,2,7,4], [1, 1,3,1,3], [2, 1,3,4,-1]]) X_list=np.array([X1,X2,X3]) mcca = MCCA() mcca.fit(X_list) X_reduced = mcca.transform(X_list)
[[ 0.0084595 -0.12340111] [ 0.17408603 0.36491683] [-2.43317916 -2.42754556] [ 0.72955029 0.69741139] [ 1.52108335 1.48861845]] [[-0.16041427 -0.84862691] [-1.30547416 -1.25439235] [-1.77544399 -1.30992767] [ 1.43935998 1.46918355] [ 1.80197243 1.94376337]] [[-0.02106019 -0.5902939 ] [ 0.04145795 0.48426907] [-2.53588307 -2.2756193 ] [ 0.91295329 0.62291948] [ 1.60253201 1.75872465]]


ruttit!
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Basic Skills of Front end
HTML
HTML is the standard markup language for creating Web pages.
CSS
CSS is the language we use to style an HTML document.
JavaScript
JavaScript is the programming language of the Web.


| I l@ve RuBoard |
The book is broken into three parts. The first part is mainly introductory in nature and sets the framework for the other two sections. The second section focuses on building an advanced Windows application using Python. The main purpose of this application is to show some possibilities for your applications. The third section provides a Python on Windows cookbook.
This part covers the basics about the language and the platform and should be read by everyone not familiar with using Python on Windows.
This is a Python primer: what it's good for, who's using it for what, and where to get hold of it. If you want to brief your manager on Python, show her this chapter!
This chapter is a high-speed minitutorial; it should at least enable you to follow the code examples. We don't aim to teach Python from scratch, but instead point you to the right places for more detailed tutorials.
Here we cover how Python is set up on Windows and review some of the Windows-specific packages and extensions.
Chapter 4 covers PythonWin and IDLE, two integrated development environments for Python, each complete with syntax coloring, object browsers, and debuggers.
Here we introduce Python's support for COM, Microsoft's key integration technology.
This part is an in-depth exploration of what you can do with a Python application on Windows. "Advanced" refers to the capabilities Python gives to your programs, not to the level of programming difficulty. Although the focus is on COM, it brings many features of the language together. In some cases, we use features not fully explained until later chapters; we want to make you say "Wow, so you can do that," rather than "Wow, so that 's how you do it": we save that revelation for the last section. The project is to develop an extensible accounting toolkit in Python. Part II, like Part I, is intended to be read straight through.
This chapter explains the business requirements of our application and develops a Python class library that encapsulates the basic rules followed by accounting systems. For people new to Python, this provides a more in-depth set of examples of object-oriented programming with Python.
Here we show how to build a COM server that exposes our Python "engine" to other applications, building a fairly standard user interface in Visual Basic on top of our application. In the process, we cover how to move data of all types back and forth between Python and other languages using COM.
Next we show how to expose the Python interpreter to end users. Our application allows users to work with a command prompt, write scripts, and even define new event handlers and graphical views, thereby making the application extensible. Python makes this capability, normally found only in large commercial applications, child's play.
This chapter shows the other side of the coin: using Python as a COM object to acquire data from and send data to Excel.
Here we cover a range of techniques for printing and for producing reports in general, including direct printer control, automating Microsoft Word, and direct generation of financial reports in PDF format.
Finally, we show how COM makes it extremely easy to run the Python engine on one machine and the client interface on another.
Each chapter in this section may be taken in isolation and covers one particular area of interest in detail. The focus is task-based, and we look at various technologies and libraries in each section, concentrating on how to get jobs done with Python. These chapters naturally vary in their technical depth and appeal, but we hope that there will be plenty of interest for everyone.
This is the definitive reference on Python's support for COM.
This chapter shows how to connect to databases from Python and illustrates how to manipulate data.
Here we take a look at some common techniques for dealing with email on Windows.
This is a brief discussion on how to use common Internet protocols from Python on Windows.
In this chapter, we discuss the language extensions for working with users, groups, drives, shares, servers, and so forth.
This chapter presents Python's facilities for working with processes and files, both in a portable and a Windows-specific way.
Here we explore Python's thorough support for Windows NT services.
This chapter discusses serial I/O, remote access services, and TCP/IP sockets.
Here we present three toolkits: PythonWin, Tkinter, and wxPython.
This chapter presents a complete guide to Python's extensions to support Microsoft's Active Scripting technology.
As the name implies, this chapter explains how you can extend Python's capabilities using other languages.
This appendix is a short reference to the most important modules and functions in Python.
This appendix is a brief reference to the SDK functions and objects presented in this book.
This appendix is a reproduction of the specification.
This appendix is limited to Windows-specific threading issues.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


a Four-wheeled closed carriage.
b Feast of St. Michael, celebrated on September 29.
c Strong intellectual ability or other natural talents.
d Copy out passages from one’s reading.
e Brisk French country dance in which couples face each other in a line.
h “Vingt-un” is corrupted French for the card game twenty-one, or blackjack. “Commerce” is a fashionable game in which players barter cards with one another.
i Where women’s hats are made and sold.
j Volunteer troops, for homeland security against an anticipated Napoleonic invasion.
k Military dress of an officer of lowest commissioned rank.
l Most likely a circulating library that charges a membership fee.
m Formerly, one who not only prepared and sold “draughts” of medicine but also prescribed them.
n Well-seasoned meat and vegetable stew.
o Unfashionable, because commercial, London neighborhood.
p Card game in which losing players must contribute to the next pool.
q That is, they are all skilled at the feminine decorative arts.
r Two-person game played with thirty-two cards.
t Gravy, egg yolks, almonds, cream, and negus (sweet and spiced wine with water), commonly served at a ball.
u Piano; literally “soft-loud,” because its tones can be varied in loudness, unlike those of the harpsichord, a popular keyboard instrument that the piano largely superseded during Austen’s lifetime.
v In musical notation, a shorthand method of indicating harmony; also, the study of harmony.
y Four-person game played with forty cards.
z Four-wheeled open carriage.
aa James Fordyce’s Sermons to Young Women (1766) offered conservative advice on female conduct and education.
ab At Oxford or Cambridge, Mr. Collins met his residency requirements without making the contacts that would help his career.
ac Card game in which players bet that the card of one player will match that of another.
ad Decorative art in which women copy the designs of fine china onto plain dishware.
ae Card game resembling bridge, played by two sets of partners.
af Bone or ivory counters, sometimes formed in the shape of a fish.
ag Ornamental shoe ribbons.
ah Government fund paying 4 percent (or £40) annual interest.
ai Costly, smooth writing paper.
aj Formally entering into society.
ak Unfashionable street near the commercial district of London.
al In a fashionable area of London.
an Low metal guard or frame in front of an open fireplace.
ao A screen, sometimes elaborately designed, mounted on a movable frame to protect a woman from the heat of the fireplace.
ap Game in which players seek to score eleven by combining cards in the hand with those revealed on the table.
aq Open, two-wheeled, one-horse carriage.
ar Organization that administers punishment in minor cases.
at Group of cultivated trees.
au Seaside resort on the English Channel.
aw A barouche is a four-wheeled carriage with a high front seat, or “box,” outside for the driver, two facing seats inside, and a folding top.
ax Hiring a seat in the carriage that carried the mail and that changed horses at regular stops along the route.
ay Seaside resort in southeastern England.
bb Two-wheeled open carriage drawn by two horses.
be A gentleman’s debts accrued by gambling with his peers, which are taken more seriously than debts owed to merchants.
bf Worn to protect clothes while the hair is being powdered.
bi The regular army is more prestigious than the militia.
bj Built in London’s Haymarket in 1720, the Little Theatre was, in its early years, associated with satirical attacks on the government ministry of Sir Robert Walpole.
bk The canonical hours during which a marriage could take place in church.
bl In a fashionable London neighborhood.
bm Fashionable coastal resort town in the north of England.
bn Money designated for a wife’s private use.


{{analysisDate}}
{{analysisUser}}
{{machineOS}} {{machineOSVersion}}
{{machineProcessor}}
IP Address
{{machineIP}}
Machine Name
{{machineName}}
FQDN
{{machineFQDN}}
Machine User
{{machineOwner}}
Organization
{{orgName}}
Point of Contact
{{orgPOC}}
This workstation analysis was performed by {{analysisUser}} for {{analysisReason}} purposes. The analysis was run on {{analysisDate}} on {{orgName}}'s infrastructure. This analysis is intended to serve as a general benchmark for workstation performance and status. Contact GTG for more info.
Resolving IP :
{{googleIP}}
Min Response Time :
{{googleMinResponse}}
Avg Response Time :
{{googleAvgResponse}}
Max Response Time :
{{googleMaxResponse}}
Total Storage (GBs)
{{totalStorage}} GBs
Remaining Storage
{{remainingStorage}} GBs
Number of Cores
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Total System RAM (GBs)
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Available RAM
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| Service | Status | User |
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is a {{orgType}} that has around {{orgSize}} employees. For more information, contact {{orgPOC}}.


new Document()
A document belongs to a Collection. It is a JSON structure composed
by key-value pairs. It can be thought as a "record" belonging to a
table in the relational world.
The following actions can be performed on a document: update, remove, pretty.
Documents are retrieved through methods in the Collection class, so, don't initialize documents by yourself!
The following actions can be performed on a document: update, remove, pretty.
Documents are retrieved through methods in the Collection class, so, don't initialize documents by yourself!
- Version:
- 0.0.1, Jun 2014
- Source:
Example
var db = new MonguitoDB(localStorage, "orders");
// You get a reference to a Document when you insert one.
var order = db.orders.insert({recipient: "Juan", total: 50});
// You can get a Document with get() if you know its _id.
var order = db.orders.get(1);
// Individual elements retrieved from find() are of type Document.
var order = db.orders.find({recipient: "Juan"})[0];
// By using findOne you can get the first Document retrieved from a query.
var order = db.orders.findOne({recipient: "Juan"});
// You can also get a reference to a Document by using first() or last().
var order = db.orders.find().first();
Methods
-
pretty()
-
Gets a "pretty" JSON representation of this document.
- Source:
Example
var db = new MonguitoDB(localStorage, "orders"); var order = db.orders.get(1); console.log(order.pretty());
-
remove()
-
Removes the document from the storage.
NOTE: Once you call remove() on a document, you can't perform remove() or update() on the document anymore, because an exception will be thrown.- Source:
Example
var db = new MonguitoDB(localStorage, "orders"); var order = db.orders.get(1); order.remove();
-
update(obj) → {Document}
-
Updates the document in the storage.
NOTE: _id property can't be modified.Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description obj
object <nullable>
The modifications to apply (_id is omitted). - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Document
Example
var db = new MonguitoDB(localStorage, "orders"); var order = db.orders.get(1); // Update with arguments. order.update({status: "Delivered"}); // Update without arguments. order.status = "Delivered"; order.update();


Florid Banner
问题描述 :
He found them fantastic and decided to get one in order to decorate his fresh new house. Unfortunately, no one meets Adam’s requirement, after visiting all stores nearby. What was worse, all banners left in the stores only have width 1. So he decided to make one himself by sewing them together.
Adam wants to make a banner exactly as he designed. He didn’t want to flip or rotate the materials he had, since he believed that keep it in its original way is more beautiful. And he didn’t want to cut the banners for the same reason.
Each material had different prices, so he wants to make his florid banner with minimum cost.
输入:
Each test case contains two parts.
The first part of the input describes the banner Mr. Murphy designed.
First line:
Two integers M (0<M<=10) and N (0<N<=10,000), describes the width and the length of the banner.
Second line:
One integer t states that the banner has t regions.
Following t lines:
Each line has 5 integers x1,y1,x2,y2,c, represents a region from (x1,y1), the left bottom corner, to (x2,y2), the right top corner, and the color type of this region is c.
The whole banner is M*N, with its left bottom located at (0, 0). It is guaranteed that t regions can exactly cover the whole banner once. (0<=x1<x2<=M, 0<=y1<y2<=N)
The second part describes the materials left in the store. No need to worry about the number of them, because they are infinity.
The first line:
The number of materials fn(0<=fn<=10000)
Following fn lines:
Each line represents one kind of material. Following an integer P(P>0) indicates the price, and an integer L(1<=L<=20) indicates the length of this banner. Then L integers for this material, i-th number indicates the color at position range from (0,i-1) to (1,i).
You may assume that the number of colors is no more than 30.
Input will be terminated by EOF.
输出:
Each test case contains two parts.
The first part of the input describes the banner Mr. Murphy designed.
First line:
Two integers M (0<M<=10) and N (0<N<=10,000), describes the width and the length of the banner.
Second line:
One integer t states that the banner has t regions.
Following t lines:
Each line has 5 integers x1,y1,x2,y2,c, represents a region from (x1,y1), the left bottom corner, to (x2,y2), the right top corner, and the color type of this region is c.
The whole banner is M*N, with its left bottom located at (0, 0). It is guaranteed that t regions can exactly cover the whole banner once. (0<=x1<x2<=M, 0<=y1<y2<=N)
The second part describes the materials left in the store. No need to worry about the number of them, because they are infinity.
The first line:
The number of materials fn(0<=fn<=10000)
Following fn lines:
Each line represents one kind of material. Following an integer P(P>0) indicates the price, and an integer L(1<=L<=20) indicates the length of this banner. Then L integers for this material, i-th number indicates the color at position range from (0,i-1) to (1,i).
You may assume that the number of colors is no more than 30.
Input will be terminated by EOF.
样例输入:
2 5 7 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 2 3 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 2 1 3 2 0 3 2 4 1 0 4 1 5 3 1 4 2 5 2 5 1 3 0 0 0 2 3 2 1 3 2 3 0 1 2 1 2 1 3 5 1 0
样例输出:
15HintHint The pattern of the sample is as follows:
题目描述：给定一个矩阵，只能一行一行构造，给定不同的串和构造使用的费用，问最小费用。
解法：dp+trie
本来是一个很傻逼的题目，但是一直过不去，最后发现原来是给定颜色是不一定是从0开始编号的，可能是随机的。。。。。我勒个去。。。
#include <iostream> #include <cstring> #include <cstdio> #include <algorithm> #include <string> #include <cstdlib> #include <cmath> #include <vector> #include <set> #include <map> #include <queue> #include <stack> using namespace std; const int INF=0x3f3f3f3f; typedef long long ll; const int M=10005; const int mod=1e9+7; const double eps=1e-6; const double Pi=2*acos(0.0); inline int max(int a,int b){return a>b?a:b;} inline int min(int a,int b){return a<b?a:b;} inline int bit(int x){return 1<<x;} inline double dabs(double x){return x>0?x:(-x);} inline int abs(int x){return x>0?x:(-x);} inline int lowbit(int x){return x&(-x);} int t,n,m,tail; short ma[12][10010]; int dp[10010],color[30],cnt; struct node{ int next[30],val; }trie[180000]; void init(){ tail=1; cnt=0; memset(trie,-1,sizeof(trie)); } int find(int num){ for(int i=0;i<cnt;i++) if(color[i]==num) return i; color[cnt++]=num; return cnt-1; } void add(int c,int l){ int now=0,tmp; for(int i=0;i<l;i++){ scanf("%d",&tmp); tmp=find(tmp); if(trie[now].next[tmp]==-1) trie[now].next[tmp]=tail++; now=trie[now].next[tmp]; } if(trie[now].val==-1) trie[now].val=c; else trie[now].val=min(trie[now].val,c); } void getdp(int x){ memset(dp,-1,sizeof(dp)); dp[0]=0; for(int i=1;i<=m;i++){ if(dp[i-1]==-1) continue; int tmp=trie[0].next[ma[x][i]],j=i; while(tmp!=-1&&j<=m){ if(trie[tmp].val!=-1){ if(dp[j]==-1) dp[j]=dp[i-1]+trie[tmp].val; else dp[j]=min(dp[j],dp[i-1]+trie[tmp].val); } tmp=trie[tmp].next[ma[x][++j]]; } } } int main(){ int x1,x2,y1,y2,c,l; while(~scanf("%d %d",&n,&m)){ init(); scanf("%d",&t); while(t--){ scanf("%d%d%d%d%d",&x1,&y1,&x2,&y2,&c); c=find(c); for(int i=x1;i<x2;i++) for(int j=y1;j<y2;j++) ma[i][j+1]=c; } scanf("%d",&t); while(t--){ scanf("%d",&c); scanf("%d",&l); add(c,l); } int ans=0; bool jud=0; for(int i=0;i<n;i++){ getdp(i); ans+=dp[m]; if(dp[m]<0) { jud=1; break; } } if(jud) puts("impossible"); else printf("%d\n",ans); } return 0; }
解题参考：http://hi.baidu.com/isaacpei/item/efdbf048702c6232fa89602a
首先，你还不是享受过程？其次，你可以不当通讯作者。再次，连署名权都没有的爷爷奶奶才是维护主力吧？
有没有C++语言的代码？
使用代码高亮的插件，再修改下css
这一题的代码这样提交时错误的~少考虑了很多情况
不错，再多来的CF上面的题
此网站甚是喜欢，潜力巨大，请问站长，如何加入开发团队~
第一题选错了，答案是A
3，求得所有的为的总和sum—->所有数的总和
printf( "Not Possible" );—->printf("impossible");
对吗？
mark, 很巧妙的实现！
根本过不了。。。。
能不能说一下tmp数组和solve都是干嘛的？
第一个数表示数列的个数，5表示之后有5个数
wt[n - 1]没错，因为下标是[0...n-1]
Thanks for taking the time to examine this, I really feel strongly about it and love studying a lot more on this topic. If possible, as you acquire experience


Hi,
What are the implications of driving the CT connected to the high sensitivity input of an emonTX V3 to saturation? Will the measurement just be inaccurate at high current usage? Will the CT burst in to flames? Will the emonTX V3 be damaged? Or some combination of the above?
The reason I am interested is that for most of any 24 hour period our house is running at less than 300W, (peak daily usage I have seen is 20kW at Christmas when just about everything is on). The maximum load I have seen at any instant during a normal day is about 6.5kW (cooker, kettle, washing machine all on) and that would clearly drive the high sensitivity CT in to saturation.
Now I believe from reading the forum that the normal CT inputs to the emonTX V3 will be at the lower end of their accuracy at 300W and was wanting to connect both a normal CT and the high sensitivity CT to the whole house supply but don't want anything nasty to happen to the house or the kit!
I am currently using a CurrentCost Envi connected to emonCMS running on a Raspberry Pi with hard disk and want to move to a full OEM system to be able to monitor individual circuits. I guess one option is to change the burden resistor to a value suitable for the maximum load, something I may have to consider when I come to monitor individual circuits.
Thanks,
Brailetrail
Re: CT saturation question
I have never seen a Spice model of the CT that we normally use, so it is difficult to be specific. You can see in the test report that when the CT saturates, the output waveform ceases to represent the input wave and the peak to rms value increases significantly. Saturation will also increase the core losses, but during tests I noticed that it only got moderately warm. I don't think anyone would guarantee (without rigorous testing) that no harm would come to it or its surroundings if it was abused badly enough.
Coming back to the output waveform, the rapid rate of change of flux as the core switches from saturation in one direction to saturation in the other results in a high induced voltage in the secondary, this is clipped by internal zener diodes at around 23 V (i.e. a pair of 22 V zener diodes connected in inverse series) and the input circuit of the emonTx has a 1 kΩ series resistor that limits the current to around 20 mA under those conditions, this current of course flowing to the supply or the 0 V rails via the internal protection diodes. It's clearly not a good idea to operate under these conditions continuously, and, assuming you have a 3.3 V emonTx, you might like to consider a pair of (say) 4.7 V zeners in addition, which would limit the voltage to around 5.3 V and the current to around 2 mA.
You can of course add a second resistor in parallel with the 120 Ω burden to lower the sensitivity to your normal maximum of 6.5 kW, and that is probably the pragmatic approach whatever else you do.
There's another suggestion that you might like to try: use a relay driven by the software to short the CT that's otherwise being overloaded. That way, the CT is happy as it's no longer overloaded, equally the input as it sees almost nothing (the burden will be the contact resistance of the relay!).
Re: CT saturation question
Robert,
Thanks for the detailed response. The kit is now on order and I think I will try adding a resistor in parallel as you suggest to lower the sensitivity of one channel to start with. I assume that somewhere I will have to adjust a parameter in the software to match the new sensitivity?
Thanks,
BraileTrail
Re: CT saturation question
>i>" I assume that somewhere I will have to adjust a parameter in the software to match the new sensitivity?"
Indeed you will. You'll find the formula in Building Blocks > CT and AC power adaptor installation and calibration theory.


Class: Aws::ACMPCA::Types::IssueCertificateRequest
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-acmpca/lib/aws-sdk-acmpca/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#api_passthrough ⇒ Types::ApiPassthrough
rw
Specifies X.509 certificate information to be included in the issued certificate.
-
#certificate_authority_arn ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon
::Aws::ACMPCA::Resource
Name (ARN) that was returned when you called [CreateCertificateAuthority][1]. -
#csr ⇒ String
rw
The certificate signing request (CSR) for the certificate you want to issue.
-
#idempotency_token ⇒ String
rw
Alphanumeric string that can be used to distinguish between calls to the IssueCertificate action.
-
#signing_algorithm ⇒ String
rw
The name of the algorithm that will be used to sign the certificate to be issued.
-
#template_arn ⇒ String
rw
Specifies a custom configuration template to use when issuing a certificate.
-
#validity ⇒ Types::Validity
rw
Information describing the end of the validity period of the certificate.
-
#validity_not_before ⇒ Types::Validity
rw
Information describing the start of the validity period of the certificate.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#api_passthrough ⇒ Types::ApiPassthrough (rw)
Specifies X.509 certificate information to be included in the issued
certificate. An APIPassthrough
or APICSRPassthrough
template
variant must be selected, or else this parameter is ignored. For
more information about using these templates, see Understanding
Certificate Templates.
If conflicting or duplicate certificate information is supplied during certificate issuance, Amazon Web Services Private CA applies order of operation rules to determine what information is used.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-acmpca/lib/aws-sdk-acmpca/types.rb', line 1677
class IssueCertificateRequest < Struct.new( :api_passthrough, :, :csr, :signing_algorithm, :template_arn, :validity, :validity_not_before, :idempotency_token) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#certificate_authority_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon ::Aws::ACMPCA::Resource
Name (ARN) that was returned when you called
CreateCertificateAuthority. This must be of the form:
arn:aws:acm-pca:region:account:certificate-authority/12345678-1234-1234-1234-123456789012
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-acmpca/lib/aws-sdk-acmpca/types.rb', line 1677
class IssueCertificateRequest < Struct.new( :api_passthrough, :, :csr, :signing_algorithm, :template_arn, :validity, :validity_not_before, :idempotency_token) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#csr ⇒ String
(rw)
The certificate signing request (CSR) for the certificate you want to issue. As an example, you can use the following OpenSSL command to create the CSR and a 2048 bit RSA private key.
openssl req -new -newkey rsa:2048 -days 365 -keyout
private/test_cert_priv_key.pem -out csr/test_cert_.csr
If you have a configuration file, you can then use the following
OpenSSL command. The usr_cert
block in the configuration file
contains your X509 version 3 extensions.
openssl req -new -config openssl_rsa.cnf -extensions usr_cert
-newkey rsa:2048 -days 365 -keyout private/test_cert_priv_key.pem
-out csr/test_cert_.csr
Note: A CSR must provide either a subject name or a subject alternative name or the request will be rejected.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-acmpca/lib/aws-sdk-acmpca/types.rb', line 1677
class IssueCertificateRequest < Struct.new( :api_passthrough, :, :csr, :signing_algorithm, :template_arn, :validity, :validity_not_before, :idempotency_token) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#idempotency_token ⇒ String
(rw)
Alphanumeric string that can be used to distinguish between calls to the IssueCertificate action. Idempotency tokens for IssueCertificate time out after five minutes. Therefore, if you call IssueCertificate multiple times with the same idempotency token within five minutes, Amazon Web Services Private CA recognizes that you are requesting only one certificate and will issue only one. If you change the idempotency token for each call, Amazon Web Services Private CA recognizes that you are requesting multiple certificates.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-acmpca/lib/aws-sdk-acmpca/types.rb', line 1677
class IssueCertificateRequest < Struct.new( :api_passthrough, :, :csr, :signing_algorithm, :template_arn, :validity, :validity_not_before, :idempotency_token) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#signing_algorithm ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the algorithm that will be used to sign the certificate to be issued.
This parameter should not be confused with the SigningAlgorithm
parameter used to sign a CSR in the CreateCertificateAuthority
action.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-acmpca/lib/aws-sdk-acmpca/types.rb', line 1677
class IssueCertificateRequest < Struct.new( :api_passthrough, :, :csr, :signing_algorithm, :template_arn, :validity, :validity_not_before, :idempotency_token) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#template_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
Specifies a custom configuration template to use when issuing a
certificate. If this parameter is not provided, Amazon Web Services
Private CA defaults to the EndEntityCertificate/V1
template. For
CA certificates, you should choose the shortest path length that
meets your needs. The path length is indicated by the PathLen*N*
portion of the ::Aws::ARN
, where N is the CA depth.
Note: The CA depth configured on a subordinate CA certificate must not exceed the limit set by its parents in the CA hierarchy.
For a list of TemplateArn
values supported by Amazon Web Services
Private CA, see Understanding Certificate Templates.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-acmpca/lib/aws-sdk-acmpca/types.rb', line 1677
class IssueCertificateRequest < Struct.new( :api_passthrough, :, :csr, :signing_algorithm, :template_arn, :validity, :validity_not_before, :idempotency_token) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#validity ⇒ Types::Validity (rw)
Information describing the end of the validity period of the certificate. This parameter sets the “Not After” date for the certificate.
Certificate validity is the period of time during which a
certificate is valid. Validity
can be expressed as an explicit date
and time when the certificate expires, or as a span of time after
issuance, stated in days, months, or years. For more information,
see Validity in RFC 5280.
This value is unaffected when ValidityNotBefore
is also specified.
For example, if Validity
is set to 20 days in the future, the
certificate will expire 20 days from issuance time regardless of the
ValidityNotBefore
value.
The end of the validity period configured on a certificate must not exceed the limit set on its parents in the CA hierarchy.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-acmpca/lib/aws-sdk-acmpca/types.rb', line 1677
class IssueCertificateRequest < Struct.new( :api_passthrough, :, :csr, :signing_algorithm, :template_arn, :validity, :validity_not_before, :idempotency_token) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#validity_not_before ⇒ Types::Validity (rw)
Information describing the start of the validity period of the certificate. This parameter sets the “Not Before" date for the certificate.
By default, when issuing a certificate, Amazon Web Services Private
CA sets the "Not Before" date to the issuance time minus 60
minutes. This compensates for clock inconsistencies across computer
systems. The ValidityNotBefore
parameter can be used to customize
the “Not Before” value.
Unlike the Validity
parameter, the ValidityNotBefore
parameter
is optional.
The ValidityNotBefore
value is expressed as an explicit date and
time, using the Validity
type value ABSOLUTE
. For more
information, see Validity in this API reference and
Validity in RFC 5280.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-acmpca/lib/aws-sdk-acmpca/types.rb', line 1677
class IssueCertificateRequest < Struct.new( :api_passthrough, :, :csr, :signing_algorithm, :template_arn, :validity, :validity_not_before, :idempotency_token) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Group Study
Description
We are the awesome group! We are success!
Staff
SL - Chelsea W
TL - Kenzie M
TL - Nasra A
TL - Brandon G
TL - Whitney H
TL - Shannon R
TL - Lexie J
TL - Antonio J
Students
Steven C
David H
Devonte B
Gregory S
Melissa T
FIRST BOY
SECOND BOY
THIRD BOY


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To offer the best repair services possible to all the electric vehicles on the road
To create an eco friendly world where only operable electric cars are moving on the roads
With today being the era of electric vehicles on the roads, there is always a need for good car services as well
We have one of the best engineers and technicians in India who are able to solve automobile based real life problems quickly in order to make our services more efficient
We have numerous and easily accesible stores in all the metro cities with all the machines available at all the stores
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We provide many offers
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We still provide many offers


Welcome on my personal Website
I am a newly graduated student from UTC ("Université de Technologie de Compiègne") in France.
I am looking for a great job opportunity in California. Feel free to have a look on my Curriculum and projects.
You can email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can find me on the Web :


Dark Souls III weapon data-base
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Click Here
Manditory RickRoll


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HTTP Response headers
JSON Response
Device Metadata
Metadata (general model used by this device) :
Doc (human-readable data for this device):


Contestants, with their phones/cameras, make either short videos
(maximum length 1 min.) or a collage of pictures which captures the
true essence of the fest, giving the events their director’s cut.
The idea behind these events is to capture the theme of the event, all the
light moments, the taste of success and the lessons of failure.
Team Size: Individual Event
Registration Fee: Free
Prize money: will be updated shortly
Venue and Time: will be updated shortly