In this project, the goal is to write a software pipeline to identify the lane boundaries in a video.
The steps of this project are the following:
- Compute the camera calibration matrix and distortion coefficients given a set of chessboard images.
- Apply a distortion correction to raw images.
- Use color transforms, gradients, etc., to create a thresholded binary image.
- Apply a perspective transform to rectify binary image (“birds-eye view”).
- Detect lane pixels and fit to find the lane boundary.
- Determine the curvature of the lane and vehicle position with respect to center.
- Warp the detected lane boundaries back onto the original image.
- Output visual display of the lane boundaries and numerical estimation of lane curvature and vehicle position.


Hello!
This entire web application runs on one HTML page.
Click the links in the navigation to quickly scroll between the sections.
Use the radio boxes to pull the latest news updates from RTE or Gaa.ie via ajax
Create a round robin tournament using the form below:


 Works offline. Nothing is uploaded. Source
go test -coverprofile cover.out ./...


You can be grasped by a shell on the screen information of Tokyo Metro.
Tickle the engineers mind, it is useful tool.
Please utilize all means.
Based on open data that has been disclosed in the Tokyo Metro app contest, I've created an app that seen in the terminal screen information of Tokyo Metro.
You can call a variety of data and information transfer delay assistance, such as number of passengers.
It is a web app for engineers who has lived in Tokyo, to use the Tokyo Metro.
As always, engineers will be able to hit the terminal on the web, to obtain a variety of information.
For details on how to use and command, refer to the document page or "help command".


Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For more information you have more instructions drop-menu
Web Application Comming SOON!
Beta veriosn: 1.0:


by Jeremy Thomas, creator of Bulma, Oleksii Potiekhin,Mikko Lauhakari, Aslam Shah and David Berning
A step-by-step guide that teaches you how to build a web interface from scratch using Bulma.


Event Text goes here
CARGO HOLD :
MONEY : $0 CREDITS
REPAIR PARTS :
ORE :
WEAPONS :
DISTANCE TRAVELED :
ELAPSED TIME :
Months
Years
SHIP STATS
CREW : 5CREW 1
Health :CREW 2
Health :CREW 3
Health :CREW 4
Health :CREW 5
Health :Fuel, its free! for just 50 credits!
MRE, just add water and boom calories
Ammo for... you know, "self defense"
Nano bots, waaay better than tylenol
Ship damaged? Here buy this springy thing
Shield generators, will block almost anyhting


Jake the Salty Dog
CEO
Bob Gossett
President
Tim Stearns
COO
Chris Crowe
CFO
Herb Britton
C0-Director of Food and Beverage
Zach Drescher
C0-Director of Food and Beverage
Michael Blackmon
Property Mgr SB Inn & Vacation Rentals
Mike Edwards
Salty Dog Bluffton General Manager
Lindsey May Stearns
Cruise Coordinator
Kat Harris
Web Developer
Brittany Jackett
Marketing Director
Renée Troia
Staff Accountant
Chris Marshall
Assitant General Manager of The Salty Dog Cafe
Andy Jeffrey
Blue Water Tackle General Manager/Dockmaster
Steve Hughes
Director of Screen Print Operations
Inertia Brown
Jake's Cargo Manager
Kristin Kaser
Manager of Salty Dog Bluffton
Liz Christopher
Tanger 2 T-shirt Shop Manager
Brian Stroh
Warehouse & Inventory Operations Manager
Jackie Skillman
Ice Cream Manager and Flavor Designer
Phil Smith
Salty Dog Cruise Boat Captain
Jason Szczepanski
Maintenance and Facilities Manager
Holly Bingham
Private Events Coordinator
Mackenzie Moss
Online Store Manager
Steve Taylor
South Beach Retail Manager
Melanie DeLoach
Arrow Rd Store Manager
Trey Singletary
SDRTA Transportation Manager
Michelle Wynter
General Manager of Land's End Tavern
Nathan Guzik
General Manager of The Salty Dog Cafe
Cihan Yesildag
General Manager of The Wreck Of The Salty Dog
Amy O'Connell
Floor Manager
Melanie Waggoner
Land's End Tavern Manager
Jeremy Black
Bar Manager
Derek Schwan
Cafe Manager
Lupe Jimenez
Kitchen Manager
Terrell Scott
Kitchen Manager
Tema Wilson
Kitchen Manager
Toro Cortez
Kitchen Manager
Jordan Bryan
Kitchen Manager
Josh Gaskey
Kitchen Manager
Jocephus Green
Kitchen Manager
Daneil Brown
Kitchen Manager
Julio Barragan
Kitchen Manager
Alex Saalfeld
Kitchen Manager
Vicente Itehua
Kitchen Manager


--- layout: article published: true title: Services ---
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'Every house purchased here is bringing life back to Hevron'
Arutz Sheva speaks to Aryeh Gottlieb, a new resident to Hevron.
by Arutz Sheva StaffDon't miss your opportunity, click here to donate and be part of the purchase
Arutz Sheva spoke to Aryeh Gottlieb, a new resident to Hevron, who campaigns for 'Harchivi Mekom Aholech,' an organization which redeems houses in Hevron.
"It's a great privileged for Jews to live opposite the Cave of the Patriarchs.
"Harchivi does a great job trying to bring Jews back to Hevron. It's not allowed for Jews to build in Hevron, so the only way is to buy existing building. Harchivi has already bought four buildings, housing 400 people. Each building is a new neighborhood."
"We now have an offer from an Arab to buy a building, close to the Cave of the Patriarchs. Whoever will put his money down here makes a huge historical move."


Upload foreground peptide sequence file
For uploading peptide sequence file, Motif-Z currently accept text file, i.e. one peptide per line (as in example), or comma separated sequence. Upper limit of the file size is 5 MB and please be aware that other format will not be accepted. The default file format is txt. {% endblock %}


If you have more than one address
You should use the address that your GP or dentist holds for you. For example, if you're a student living away from home, this could be your home or term time address.
If you don't have a permanent address
If you're homeless and living in temporary accommodation (for example, a long term hostel), you should use the address that your GP or dentist holds for you.


OUR SPECIALITIES KNOWLEDGEABLE TERM OF PROFESSIONALS COMPLETE CLIENT SATISFACTION ETHICAL BUSINESS POLICIES AFFORDABLE PRICE QUALITATIVE PRODUCTS ABILTY TO UNDERTAKE BULK ORDER USE OF ADVANCE TECHNOLOGY TOOLS AND APPLIANCES CO. HAS BEEN A PROVIDING HIGH QUALITY WITH EXCELLENT AFTER SALES AND SERVICE. A GREAT EXPERIENCE WITH HAPPY CLIENT.


While we’re all for porn you can watch, sometimes porn you can read can be even better. Erotic fiction, or literotica as it’s sometimes called, allows you to be in control of the fantasy. You choose what kind of story to read, you set the pace, you pick which parts to skim or skip (or read again), and you use your imagination to picture exactly what’s happening.
While we’re all for porn you can watch, sometimes porn you can read can be even better. Erotic fiction, or literotica as it’s sometimes called, allows you to be in control of the fantasy. You choose what kind of story to read, you set the pace, you pick which parts to skim or skip (or read again), and you use your imagination to picture exactly what’s happening.
While we’re all for porn you can watch, sometimes porn you can read can be even better. Erotic fiction, or literotica as it’s sometimes called, allows you to be in control of the fantasy. You choose what kind of story to read, you set the pace, you pick which parts to skim or skip (or read again), and you use your imagination to picture exactly what’s happening.


@Beta public abstract class AbstractFunctionalRefiner<T,V> extends AbstractRefiner<T>
Refiner
based on a function, the
arguments of which being provided by refiners as well. The specific function
and argument refiners are left for extensions to implement.
The generic arguments T and V correspond to the type of value produced by the functional refiner, and the type of argument values, respectively.
Intuitively, a functional refiner starts with an initial arbitrary value, and more refined values are obtained by applying the function to more refined values of its arguments than the ones used to compute the previous value. When a refinement is requested, the functional refiner checks whether there are more refined argument values available and, if so, uses them to compute a more refined value. If the arguments do not have a more refined value for free, then a rank of arguments is used to request refinements from each of them, in rank order, until one is obtained. If no argument provides a more refined value, the functional refiner indicates that no further refinement of its own value is possible.
Here is a more precise definition: let f : V^n -> T be a n-ary function from arguments of type V to a set T and s_1, ..., s_n be n (possibly infinite) sequences, with s_{i,j} the j-th element of the sequence s_i. Let k be a (possibly infinite) sequence of index arrays (k_{1,1} ... k_{1,n}), ..., (k_{m,1}, ..., k_{m, n}), ..., where k_{t,i} is an integer greater than 0, k_{1,i} = 1 for all i, and each array k_t differs from k_{t+1} in at least one element, with k_{t+1,i} >= k_{t,i} for all i. (note that this means some argument sequence values can be "skipped"; at the implementation level, this happens when an argument's refiner performs more than one refinement at some other client's request, in between requests from this functional refiner, which never gets to see the intermediary ones -- this is ok because the values are always better refinements). Let f0 be an initial value in T. Then we define a functional refiner fr(f, f0, s, k) as a refiner with the following sequence of refined values: f0, f(s_{1,k_{1,1}}, ..., s_{n,k_{1,n}}), ..., f(s_{1,k_{t,1}}, ..., s_{n,k_{t,n}}), ...
Extensions of AbstractFunctionalRefiner
implement a functional
refiner by implementing the parameters f, f0, and s. The parameter k is
implemented in the following way: if there are any argument sequences with
more refined values available for free, then they are the ones being updated.
Otherwise, the first one (in a given ranking) with a more refined value, even
if at a cost, is updated. The default ranking is undefined (it will typically
be the order of argument updated when the function is run for the first
time), but extensions can provide their own ranking.
An extending class must do at least the following:
computeFunction()
providing an implementation
for f and identifying the argument sequences s. The identification of
argument sequences is achieved by computeFunction()
's obligation to
access the value of its arguments through the method getCurrentArgumentValue(Refiner)
. It is up to extension to
create these argument sequence refiners.
Optionally, an extending class may override
argumentUpdateRankingIterator()
, effectively implementing parameter
k. By default, this method picks the first argument with a more refined
value;
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AbstractFunctionalRefiner(T initialValue) |
getCurrentValue, hasMoreRefinedValueSinceLastTimeAtNoCost, refineIfPossible
public AbstractFunctionalRefiner(T initialValue)


Performs a multivariate normality test based on Royston's H test
| Version: | 1.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.15.0) |
| Imports: | nortest, moments |
| Published: | 2015-02-02 |
| Author: | Selcuk Korkmaz |
| Maintainer: | Selcuk Korkmaz <selcuk.korkmaz at hacettepe.edu.tr> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://journal.r-project.org/archive/2014-2/korkmaz-goksuluk-zararsiz.pdf |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | royston citation info |
| CRAN checks: | royston results |
| Reference manual: | royston.pdf |
| Package source: | royston_1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: royston_1.2.zip, r-release: royston_1.2.zip, r-oldrel: royston_1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: royston_1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: royston_1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | royston archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=royston to link to this page.


--- title: Create a custom callback type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/keras menu: main: name: Create a custom callback - keras parent: keras-reference aliases: - /reference/keras/callback_lambda.html - /keras/reference/callback_lambda.html - /guide/keras/reference/callback_lambda.html - /tools/tools/keras/reference/callback_lambda.html - /installation/keras/reference/callback_lambda.html - /tutorials/keras/reference/callback_lambda.html - /guide/tools/keras/reference/callback_lambda.html - /deploy/keras/reference/callback_lambda.html - /tools/keras/reference/callback_lambda.html - /tutorials/tools/keras/reference/callback_lambda.html ---
This callback is constructed with anonymous functions that will be called at the appropriate time. Note that the callbacks expects positional arguments, as:
on_epoch_begin
and on_epoch_end
expect two positional arguments: epoch
, logs
on_batch_*
, on_train_batch_*
, on_predict_batch_*
and on_test_batch_*
, expect
two positional arguments: batch
, logs
on_train_*
, on_test_*
and on_predict_*
expect one positional argument: logs
callback_lambda(
on_epoch_begin = NULL,
on_epoch_end = NULL,
on_batch_begin = NULL,
on_batch_end = NULL,
on_train_batch_begin = NULL,
on_train_batch_end = NULL,
on_train_begin = NULL,
on_train_end = NULL,
on_predict_batch_begin = NULL,
on_predict_batch_end = NULL,
on_predict_begin = NULL,
on_predict_end = NULL,
on_test_batch_begin = NULL,
on_test_batch_end = NULL,
on_test_begin = NULL,
on_test_end = NULL
)
| on_epoch_begin | called at the beginning of every epoch. |
| on_epoch_end | called at the end of every epoch. |
| on_batch_begin | called at the beginning of every training batch. |
| on_batch_end | called at the end of every training batch. |
| on_train_batch_begin | called at the beginning of every batch. |
| on_train_batch_end | called at the end of every batch. |
| on_train_begin | called at the beginning of model training. |
| on_train_end | called at the end of model training. |
| on_predict_batch_begin | called at the beginning of a batch in predict methods. |
| on_predict_batch_end | called at the end of a batch in predict methods. |
| on_predict_begin | called at the beginning of prediction. |
| on_predict_end | called at the end of prediction. |
| on_test_batch_begin | called at the beginning of a batch in evaluate methods. Also called at the beginning of a validation batch in the fit methods, if validation data is provided. |
| on_test_batch_end | called at the end of a batch in evaluate methods. Also called at the end of a validation batch in the fit methods, if validation data is provided. |
| on_test_begin | called at the beginning of evaluation or validation. |
| on_test_end | called at the end of evaluation or validation. |


Quentin Tarantino reveals what happens after ‘Once Upon A Time In Hollywood’ ending
The director has spoken about the future of Rick Dalton
Quentin Tarantino has revealed what happens to one of Once Upon A Time In Hollywood‘s lead characters after the film ends.
The director has been speaking about the future of Rick Dalton.
- Read more: ‘Once Upon A Time… In Hollywood’ film review – Tarantino’s most satisfying work in decades
At the end of the film, Dalton – played by Leonardo DiCaprio – is introduced to Sharon Tate after being involved in a confrontation with the Manson Family, leaving many to wonder whether his career in Hollywood would be reignited.
Speaking on The Margaret Cho podcast, Tarantino has spoken on what direction he believes Dalton to have now gone in.
Leonardo DiCaprio as Rick Dalton in Tarantino’s Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
“There are a few different ways his career could have gone depending on who you hitch your horse to of who he is representing,” the director began. “The George Maharis way is this way, the Tye Hardin way is that way. It’s a combination of a few of them.
He continued: “What could have easily have happened, even if he had a little bit more success in the 1970s than maybe I give him credit for, what I could really see happening, because it happened to a lot of these guys, is that by the late 1970s, early 1980s, a lot of these macho ’50s and ’60s television leading men they showed up on TV shows again but as the older cop who’s the boss of the younger cop that sends them out on the missions.”
A five-star NME review of Once Upon A Time In Hollywood called the film “Tarantino’s most satisfying work in decades.”
“If this truly is [Tarantino’s] penultimate film before his mooted retirement,” Greg Wetherall wrote, “then the signs are that he intends to go out with a thunderous bang.


We have sent you an activation link to the e-mail address you provided. Please click that link to complete your registration.


Watch: Lil Durk’s 100% Here For 21 Savage’s 2020 Goals: “Keep Your B***h A** Somewhere Else”
by Team SOHHChicago rapper Lil Durk is ready for a full-blown 2020 takeover. The hip-hop artist has co-signed footage of 21 Savage warning negative influencers and clout-chasers to get from around him when the new year arrives. Watch and comment below!


Welcome to Music Maker, a music sequencer that lets you upload your own beats to the streamer!
This application is in early concept testing and is locked to this Twitch Channel.
NOTE: Only works in Chrome and Safari.
Play
Stop
Clear grid
Volume
Increase length of measure
Change octave
Upload beats
Clear row
Click on the word 'Percussion' and 'Melody' to switch between sequencers.
Sine, Saw, Square, Triangle change the sound of the melody sequencer.


SURABAYA LOPERMAN's LOCATION MAPS
Show All Loperman's Location
Choose Route :
North Route
South Route
Start:
Waypoints:
(Ctrl+Click for multiple selection)
End:
Map


Full name:
com.github.maven-nar:nar-maven-plugin:3.4.1-SNAPSHOT:nar-integration-test
Description:
1. To test a jar file with its native module we can only run after the package phase, so we use the integration-test phase.
2. We need to set java.library.path to an AOL (architecture-os-linker) specific value, but AOL is only known in the NAR plugin and thus cannot be set from the pom.
3. To have the java.library.path definition picked up by java we need the "pertest" forkmode. To use this goal you need to put the test sources in the regular test directories but disable the running of the tests by the maven-surefire-plugin by setting maven.test.skip.exec to false in your pom.
Attributes:
| Name | Type | Since | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| basedir | File | - | The base directory of the project being tested. This can be
obtained in your unit test by System.getProperty("basedir"). User property is: basedir. |
| classesDirectory | File | - | The directory containing generated classes of the project being
tested. User property is: project.build.outputDirectory. |
| layout | String | - | Layout to be used for building and unpacking artifacts Default value is: com.github.maven_nar.NarLayout21. User property is: nar.layout. |
| testClassesDirectory | File | - | The directory containing generated test classes of the project
being tested. User property is: project.build.testOutputDirectory. |
| testSourceDirectory | File | 2.2 | The test source directory containing test class sources. User property is: project.build.testSourceDirectory. |
| Name | Type | Since | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| additionalClasspathElements | List | 2.4 | Additional elements to be appended to the classpath. |
| aol | String | - | Architecture-OS-Linker name. Defaults to: arch-os-linker. |
| architecture | String | - | The Architecture for the nar, Some choices are: "x86", "i386",
"amd64", "ppc", "sparc", ... Defaults to a derived value from
${os.arch} User property is: nar.arch. |
| argLine | String | 2.1 | Arbitrary JVM options to set on the command line. User property is: argLine. |
| childDelegation | boolean | 2.1 | When false it makes tests run using the standard classloader
delegation instead of the default Maven isolated classloader. Only
used when forking (forkMode is not "none"). Setting it to false helps with some problems caused by conflicts between xml parsers in the classpath and the Java 5 provider parser. User property is: childDelegation. |
| classifiers | List | - | List of classifiers which you want download/unpack/assemble Example
ppc-MacOSX-g++, x86-Windows-msvc, i386-Linux-g++. Not setting means
all. |
| debugForkedProcess | String | 2.4 | Attach a debugger to the forked JVM. If set to "true", the process
will suspend and wait for a debugger to attach on port 5005. If set
to some other string, that string will be appended to the argLine,
allowing you to configure arbitrary debuggability options (without
overwriting the other options specified in the argLine). User property is: maven.surefire.debug. |
| disableXmlReport | boolean | 2.2 | Flag to disable the generation of report files in xml format. User property is: disableXmlReport. |
| enableAssertions | boolean | 2.3.1 | By default, Surefire enables JVM assertions for the execution of
your test cases. To disable the assertions, set this flag to
false. Default value is: true. User property is: enableAssertions. |
| environmentVariables | Map | 2.1.3 | Additional environments to set on the command line. |
| excludeArtifactIds | String | 2.0 | Comma separated list of Artifact names to exclude. User property is: excludeArtifactIds. |
| excludeGroupIds | String | 2.0 | Comma separated list of GroupId Names to exclude. User property is: excludeGroupIds. |
| excludedGroups | String | 2.2 | (TestNG only) Excluded groups. Any methods/classes/etc with one of
the groups specified in this list will specifically not be run.
This parameter is overridden if suiteXmlFiles are specified. User property is: excludedGroups. |
| excludes | List | - | List of patterns (separated by commas) used to specify the tests
that should be excluded in testing. When not specified and when the
test parameter is not specified, the default excludes
will be **/*$* (which excludes all inner classes).
This parameter is ignored if TestNG suiteXmlFiles are specified. |
| failIfNoTests | Boolean | 2.4 | Set this to "true" to cause a failure if there are no tests to run.
Defaults to false. User property is: failIfNoTests. |
| forkMode | String | 2.1 | Option to specify the forking mode. Can be "never", "once" or
"always". "none" and "pertest" are also accepted for backwards
compatibility. Default value is: once. User property is: forkMode. |
| forkedProcessTimeoutInSeconds | int | 2.4 | Kill the forked test process after a certain number of seconds. If
set to 0, wait forever for the process, never timing out. User property is: surefire.timeout. |
| groups | String | 2.2 | (TestNG only) Groups for this test. Only classes/methods/etc
decorated with one of the groups specified here will be included in
test run, if specified. This parameter is overridden if
suiteXmlFiles are specified. User property is: groups. |
| ignore | boolean | - | Ignore errors and failures. Default value is: false. User property is: nar.ignore. |
| includeArtifactIds | String | 2.0 | Comma separated list of Artifact names to include. User property is: includeArtifactIds. |
| includeGroupIds | String | 2.0 | Comma separated list of GroupIds to include. User property is: includeGroupIds. |
| includes | List | - | List of patterns (separated by commas) used to specify the tests
that should be included in testing. When not specified and when the
test parameter is not specified, the default includes
will be **/Test*.java **/*Test.java **/*TestCase.java.
This parameter is ignored if TestNG suiteXmlFiles are specified. |
| javah | Javah | - | Javah info |
| junitArtifactName | String | 2.3.1 | Allows you to specify the name of the JUnit artifact. If not set,
junit:junit will be used. Default value is: junit:junit. User property is: junitArtifactName. |
| jvm | String | 2.1 | Option to specify the jvm (or path to the java executable) to use
with the forking options. For the default, the jvm will be the same
as the one used to run Maven. User property is: jvm. |
| libraries | List | - | List of libraries to create |
| libsName | String | - | Name of the libraries included |
| linker | Linker | - | Linker |
| msvc | Msvc | - | (no description) |
| os | String | - | The Operating System for the nar. Some choices are: "Windows",
"Linux", "MacOSX", "SunOS", ... Defaults to a derived value from
${os.name} FIXME table missing User property is: nar.os. |
| output | String | - | Name of the output - for jni
default-value="${project.artifactId}-${project.version}" - for libs
default-value="${project.artifactId}-${project.version}" - for exe
default-value="${project.artifactId}" -- for tests
default-value="${test.name}" |
| parallel | String | 2.2 | (TestNG only) When you use the parallel attribute, TestNG will try
to run all your test methods in separate threads, except for
methods that depend on each other, which will be run in the same
thread in order to respect their order of execution. User property is: parallel. |
| printSummary | boolean | - | Option to print summary of test suites or just print the test cases
that has errors. Default value is: true. User property is: surefire.printSummary. |
| properties | Properties | - | List of properties for configuring all TestNG related
configurations. This is the new preferred method of configuring
TestNG. |
| redirectTestOutputToFile | boolean | 2.3 | When forking, set this to true to redirect the unit test standard
output to a file (found in reportsDirectory/testName-output.txt). User property is: nar.test.redirectTestOutputToFile. |
| reportFormat | String | - | Selects the formatting for the test report to be generated. Can be
set as brief or plain. Default value is: brief. User property is: surefire.reportFormat. |
| reportsDirectory | File | - | Base directory where all reports are written to. Default value is: ${project.build.directory}/surefire-reports. |
| skip | boolean | - | Skip running of NAR plugins (any) altogether. Default value is: false. User property is: nar.skip. |
| skipNar | boolean | - | Skip running of NAR integration test plugin User property is: skipNar. |
| skipNarExec | boolean | 2.3 | DEPRECATED This old parameter is just like skipTests, but bound to
the old property maven.test.skip.exec. Use -DskipTests instead;
it's shorter. User property is: nar.test.skip.exec. |
| skipNarTests | boolean | 2.4 | Set this to 'true' to skip running tests, but still compile them.
Its use is NOT RECOMMENDED, but quite convenient on occasion. User property is: skipNarTests. |
| skipTests | boolean | - | Skip the tests. Listens to Maven's general 'maven.skip.test'. User property is: maven.test.skip. |
| suiteXmlFiles | File[] | 2.2 | (TestNG only) List of TestNG suite xml file locations, seperated by
commas. Note that suiteXmlFiles is incompatible with several other
parameters on this plugin, like includes/excludes. This parameter
is ignored if the "test" parameter is specified (allowing you to
run a single test instead of an entire suite). |
| systemProperties | Properties | - | List of System properties to pass to the JUnit tests. |
| targetDirectory | File | - | Target directory for Nar file construction. Defaults to
"${project.build.directory}/nar" for "nar-compile" goal |
| test | String | - | Specify this parameter to run individual tests by file name,
overriding the includes/excludes parameters. Each
pattern you specify here will be used to create an include pattern
formatted like **/${test}.java, so you can just type
"-Dtest=MyTest" to run a single test called "foo/MyTest.java". This
parameter will override the TestNG suiteXmlFiles parameter. User property is: test. |
| testFailureIgnore | boolean | - | Set this to true to ignore a failure during testing. Its use is NOT
RECOMMENDED, but quite convenient on occasion. User property is: nar.test.failure.ignore. |
| testNGArtifactName | String | 2.3.1 | Allows you to specify the name of the TestNG artifact. If not set,
org.testng:testng will be used. Default value is: org.testng:testng. User property is: testNGArtifactName. |
| testTargetDirectory | File | - | Target directory for Nar test construction. Defaults to
"${project.build.directory}/test-nar" for "nar-testCompile" goal |
| testUnpackDirectory | File | - | Target directory for Nar test unpacking. Defaults to
"${testTargetDirectory}" |
| threadCount | int | 2.2 | (TestNG only) The attribute thread-count allows you to specify how
many threads should be allocated for this execution. Only makes
sense to use in conjunction with parallel. User property is: threadCount. |
| trimStackTrace | boolean | 2.2 | Whether to trim the stack trace in the reports to just the lines
within the test, or show the full trace. Default value is: true. User property is: trimStackTrace. |
| unpackDirectory | File | - | Target directory for Nar file unpacking. Defaults to
"${targetDirectory}" |
| useFile | boolean | - | Option to generate a file test report or just output the test
report to the console. Default value is: true. User property is: surefire.useFile. |
| useManifestOnlyJar | boolean | 2.4.3 | By default, Surefire forks your tests using a manifest-only jar;
set this parameter to "false" to force it to launch your tests with
a plain old Java classpath. (See
http://maven.apache.org/plugins/maven-surefire-plugin/examples/class-
loading.html for a more detailed explanation of manifest-only jars
and their benefits.) Default value is "true". Beware, setting this
to "false" may cause your tests to fail on Windows if your
classpath is too long. Default value is: true. User property is: surefire.useManifestOnlyJar. |
| useSystemClassLoader | Boolean | 2.3 | Option to pass dependencies to the system's classloader instead of
using an isolated class loader when forking. Prevents problems with
JDKs which implement the service provider lookup mechanism by using
the system's classloader. Default value is "true". User property is: surefire.useSystemClassLoader. |
| workingDirectory | File | 2.1.3 | Command line working directory. User property is: basedir. |
aol:
forkedProcessTimeoutInSeconds:
jvm:
msvc:
os:
skip:
test:


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SUPPORT
The primary method of supporting the Techno Wolves is through donations. These contributions may consist of mentoring, tools, or monetary support. Any help is greatly appreciated and will have a great impact in supporting our mission.
Mentors
We are always seeking help in fabrication, CAD, programming, electrical, fundraising, marketing, and outreach. If you are interested in mentoring in any of these fields, feel free to contact us here.
Tools
We need the proper tools to build a proper robot. We're currently looking for:
Angle Grinder
Handheld Jigsaw
Enclosed Trailer
3D Printer
Dremel
A complete list of tools can be found here.
Monetary
We are supported by the Techno Wolves Robotics Booster Club, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Donations and sponsorship will allow us the ability to expand our team's potential, granting us access to new tools and skillsets. Our projected budget for the 2016 season can be found here. If you are interested in donating, click the button below to be linked to our PayPal.


Author: Sherif F. Makary, Stefan Guilhen
Level: Intermediate
Technologies: EJB, Security
Summary: The ejb-security
quickstart demonstrates the use of Java EE declarative security to control access to EJBs in JBoss EAP.
Target Product: JBoss EAP
Source: https://github.com/jboss-developer/jboss-eap-quickstarts/
The ejb-security
quickstart demonstrates the use of Java EE declarative security to control access to EJBs in Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform.
This quickstart takes the following steps to implement EJB security:
application-security-domain
mapping in the ejb3
subsystem to enable Elytron security for the SecuredEJB
.@SecurityDomain("other")
security annotation to the EJB declaration to tell the EJB container to apply authorization to this EJB.@RolesAllowed({ "guest" })
annotation to the EJB declaration to authorize access only to users with guest
role access rights.@RolesAllowed({ "admin" })
annotation to the administrative method in the SecuredEJB
to authorize access only to users with admin
role access rights.guest
role access rights to the EJB. This quickstart defines a user quickstartUser
with password quickstartPwd1!
in the guest
role. The guest
role matches the allowed user role defined in the @RolesAllowed
annotation in the EJB but it should not be granted access to the administrative method annotated with RolesAllowed({"admin"})
.The applications these projects produce are designed to be run on Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform 7.1 or later.
All you need to build these projects is Java 8.0 (Java SDK 1.8) or later and Maven 3.3.1 or later. See Configure Maven for JBoss EAP 7.1 to make sure you are configured correctly for testing the quickstarts.
To run these quickstarts with the provided build scripts, you need the JBoss EAP distribution ZIP. For information on how to install and run JBoss EAP, see the Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform Getting Started Guide located on the Customer Portal.
You can also run the quickstart in Red Hat JBoss Developer Studio or Eclipse.
In the following instructions, replace EAP7_HOME
with the actual path to your JBoss EAP installation. The installation path is described in detail here: Use of EAP7_HOME and JBOSS_HOME Variables.
Using the add-user utility script, you must add the following users to the ApplicationRealm
:
| UserName | Realm | Password | Roles |
|---|---|---|---|
| quickstartUser | ApplicationRealm | quickstartPwd1! | guest |
The application user has guest
access rights to the application but no admin
rights.
To add the application users, open a command prompt and type the following commands:
For Linux:
EAP7_HOME/bin/add-user.sh -a -u 'quickstartUser' -p 'quickstartPwd1!' -g 'guest'
For Windows:
EAP7_HOME\bin\add-user.bat -a -u 'quickstartUser' -p 'quickstartPwd1!' -g 'guest'
If you prefer, you can use the add-user utility interactively. For an example of how to use the add-user utility, see the instructions located here: Add an Application User.
These steps assume you are running the server in standalone mode and using the default standalone.xml
supplied with the distribution.
You configure the security domain by running JBoss CLI commands. For your convenience, this quickstart batches the commands into a configure-elytron.cli
script provided in the root directory of this quickstart.
Before you begin, back up your server configuration file
EAP7_HOME/standalone/configuration/standalone.xml
Start the JBoss EAP server by typing the following:
For Linux: EAP7_HOME/bin/standalone.sh
For Windows: EAP7_HOME\bin\standalone.bat
configure-elytron.cli
file in the root of this quickstart directory. This script adds the configuration that enables Elytron security for the quickstart components. Comments in the script describe the purpose of each block of commands.Open a new command prompt, navigate to the root directory of this quickstart, and run the following command, replacing EAP7_HOME with the path to your server:
For Linux: EAP7_HOME/bin/jboss-cli.sh --connect --file=configure-elytron.cli
For Windows: EAP7_HOME\bin\jboss-cli.bat --connect --file=configure-elytron.cli
You should see the following result when you run the script:
The batch executed successfully
process-state: reload-required
Stop the JBoss EAP server.
After stopping the server, open the EAP7_HOME/standalone/configuration/standalone.xml
file and review the changes.
application-security-domain
mapping was added to the ejb3
subsystem:
<application-security-domains>
<application-security-domain name="other" security-domain="ApplicationDomain"/>
</application-security-domains>
The application-security-domain
essentially enables Elytron security for the quickstart EJBs. It maps the other
security domain that was set in the EJBs via annotation to the Elytron ApplicationDomain
that will be responsible for authenticating and authorizing access to the EJBs.
http-remoting-connector
in the remoting
subsystem was updated to use the application-sasl-authentication
factory:
<http-connector name="http-remoting-connector" connector-ref="default" security-realm="ApplicationRealm" sasl-authentication-factory="application-sasl-authentication"/>
This configuration allows for the identity that was established at the connection level to be propagated to the components.
For Linux: EAP7_HOME/bin/standalone.sh
For Windows: EAP7_HOME\bin\standalone.bat
mvn clean package wildfly:deploy
This will deploy target/ejb-security.jar
to the running instance of the server.
Before you run the client, make sure you have already successfully deployed the EJBs to the server in the previous step and that your command prompt is still in the root directory of this quickstart.
Type this command to execute the client:
mvn exec:exec
When you run the mvn exec:exec
command, you see the following output. Note there may be other log messages interspersed between these messages.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Successfully called secured bean, caller principal quickstartUser
Principal has admin permission: false
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
The username and credentials used to establish the connection to the application server are configured in the wildfly-config.xml
file. As expected, the quickstartUser
was able to invoke the method available for the guest
role, but not the administrative method that requires the admin
role.
NOTE: You should also see the following EJBAccessException
printed in the server log, followed by a stack trace. This is to be expected because the user does not have the correct permissions to access the EJB.
07:00:15,364 ERROR [org.jboss.as.ejb3.invocation] (default task-38) WFLYEJB0034: EJB Invocation failed on component SecuredEJB for method public abstract boolean org.jboss.as.quickstarts.ejb_security.SecuredEJBRemote.administrativeMethod(): javax.ejb.EJBAccessException: WFLYEJB0364: Invocation on method: public abstract boolean org.jboss.as.quickstarts.ejb_security.SecuredEJBRemote.administrativeMethod() of bean: SecuredEJB is not allowed
As an exercise, you can rerun the add-user
script described in the Add the Application Users section, but this time grant the quickstartUser
the admin role as follows:
For Linux:
EAP7_HOME/bin/add-user.sh -a -u 'quickstartUser' -p 'quickstartPwd1!' -g 'guest,admin'
For Windows:
EAP7_HOME\bin\add-user.bat -a -u 'quickstartUser' -p 'quickstartPwd1!' -g 'guest,admin'
After you update the quickstartUser
user role, you must restart the server for it to take effect. Running the client again should immediately reflect the new permission level of the user:
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Successfully called secured bean, caller principal quickstartUser
Principal has admin permission: true
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
mvn wildfly:undeploy
You can restore the original server configuration by running the restore-configuration.cli
script provided in the root directory of this quickstart or by manually restoring the back-up copy the configuration file.
For Linux: EAP7_HOME/bin/standalone.sh
For Windows: EAP7_HOME\bin\standalone.bat
For Linux: EAP7_HOME/bin/jboss-cli.sh --connect --file=restore-configuration.cli
For Windows: EAP7_HOME\bin\jboss-cli.bat --connect --file=restore-configuration.cli
This script reverts the changes made to the ejb3
and undertow
subsystems. You should see the following result when you run the script:
The batch executed successfully
process-state: reload-required
EAP7_HOME/standalone/configuration/standalone.xml
file with the back-up copy of the file.You can also start the server and deploy the quickstarts or run the Arquillian tests from Eclipse using JBoss tools. For general information about how to import a quickstart, add a JBoss EAP server, and build and deploy a quickstart, see Use JBoss Developer Studio or Eclipse to Run the Quickstarts.
ejb-security
project and choose Run As
--> Maven build
. Enter clean package wildfly:deploy
for the Goals:
and click Run
. This deploys the ejb-security
JAR to the JBoss EAP server.ejb-security
project and choose Run As
--> Run Configurations
. Enter exec:exec
for the Goals
, and then click Run
.ejb-security
project and choose Run As
--> Run Configurations
. Enter wildfly:undeploy
for the Goals
and click Run
.If you want to debug the source code of any library in the project, run the following command to pull the source into your local repository. The IDE should then detect it.
mvn dependency:sources


UI Large Paragraph • GitLab uses "GitLab Flavored Markdown" (GFM). It extends the standard Markdown in a few significant ways to add some useful functionality. You can use GFM in the following areas: comments, issues, merge requests, milestones, snippets and more.
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{% extends 'layouts/base.html' %} {% block title %} SRCT Go • Registration Email Sent {% endblock %} {% block content %}
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and once it has been approved.
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{% extends 'templates/nhs_q_and_a.html' %} {% block banner %} {% include "includes/nhs.uk/banner_this_is_new_page.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block pageTitle %}Places near to {postcode}{% endblock %} {% block pageIntro %} The places listed below are currently open. Other services nearby are closed. These places can help you with
| Pharmacy | |
| MJ Moonwalker
7 Windy Lane, Idle, Bradford, BD10 9RY Open today until 5.30pm |
Distance: 0.3 miles See on map and get directions |
| Pharmacy | |
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137 High Street, Bradford BD10 3WV Open today until 5pm. |
Distance: 1.1 miles See on map and get directions |


Hello fellas,
We are happy to announce that we finally have a brand new Ferret CLI!
As the project grows, it became clear that we need to separate Ferret Runtime and CLI, to let the projects evolve on their own.
The separation allowed us to review what we need from CLI and rebuild it from the ground up.
Thus, let’s dive in and see what’s in there.
Get started
First of all, we need to install it:
$ curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/MontFerret/cli/master/install.sh | sudo sh
If you want to install it to a particular folder set it to LOCATION
environment variable:
$ curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/MontFerret/cli/master/install.sh | LOCATION=my-dir sh
What’s broken
Let’s start with some breaking changes.
Fortunately, there is only one breaking change: now if you want to execute a script or enter to REPL, you need to call exec
command:
$ ferret exec
Welcome to Ferret REPL 0.14.1
Please use `exit` or `Ctrl-D` to exit this program.
$ ferret exec my-script.fql
What’s new
Remote runtime
Alternative to built-in runtime, you can tell CLI to execute a given script using the remote one!
$ ferret exec --runtime https://my-worker.app my-script.fql
Auto-browser launch
With new CLI, you can easily run your script with automatically open local browser:
$ ferret exec --browser-open my-script.fql
--browser-open
will inform CLI to find locally installed Chrome or Chromium and open it before execution.
In case if you don’t want your browser to be visible during execution, you can pass --browser-headless
flag to open it in the headless mode:
$ ferret exec --browser-headless my-script.fql
Browser management
Also, you can briefly manage your local browser by openning and closing it.
$ ferret browser open
$ ferret browser open -d
89502
-d
flag indicates that the browser needs to be open in the background i.e. the proccess will exit once the browser is open and ready to be used and return the process id.
$ ferret browser close process-id
$ ferret browser close
close
without a given process id will try to find early opened browser with local debugging options.
Configuration
New CLI allows you to store overriden default flag values, by using configuration files.
The list of supported configuration keys you can get by using the following command:
$ ferret config ls
log-level: info
runtime: <nil>
browser-cookies: <nil>
browser-address: <nil>
browser-open: <nil>
browser-headless: <nil>
proxy: <nil>
user-agent: <nil>
For example, let’s set browser-open
to true
so, every time we run our script, the browser would be opened:
$ ferret config set browser-open true
And then, when you launch the REPL, you will see your local browser will be automatically opened:
$ ferret exec
Once we exit the REPL, browser will be closed.
Also, you can get the current value of a particular flag:
$ ferret config get browser-open
true
Summary
That’s it, folks! Having a separate project for CLI helps us focus more on CLI-only features outside of the Ferret Runtime and improve its usability.
If you have any feature requests welcome to GitHub Issues or to discuss something join us on GitHub Discuss board!


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Clayton scores 21 to lift CSU past Loyola of Chicago 76-72
CHICAGO (AP) - Dejuan Clayton had 21 points as Coppin State narrowly beat Loyola of Chicago 76-72 on Tuesday night.
Clayton shot 12 for 14 from the line, 11 of 12 in the second half when the Eagles made 18 of 22, including their last 11 points in the last three minutes. They went 9 of 10 in the final 32 seconds.
Clayton’s layup with 5:07 remaining put Coppin State up for good, 63-61. The Hawks trailed 40-31 with 19:51 to play.
Kamar McKnight had 14 points for Coppin State (1-2). Andrew Robinson added 13 points. Jordan Hardwick had 10 rebounds for the visitors.
Tate Hall had 23 points and six rebounds for the Ramblers (1-2). Cameron Krutwig added 18 points, 12 rebounds and six assists.
Lucas Williamson, whose 16 points per game coming into the contest led the Ramblers, shot only 17 percent for the game (2 of 12).
Coppin State plays Northern Illinois on the road on Friday. Loyola of Chicago takes on Saint Joseph’s at home on Saturday.
For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
Elements of this game were generated by Automated Insights, http://www.automatedinsights.com/ap, using data from STATS LLC, https://www.stats.com
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Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Because much of MathJax operates asynchronously, it is important for MathJax to be able to indicate to other components operating on the page that certain actions have been taken. For example, as MathJax is starting up, it loads external files such as its configuration files and the various input and output jax that are used on the page. This means that MathJax may not be ready to run until well after the <script> tag that loads MathJax.js has executed. If another component on the page needs to call MathJax to process some mathematics, it will need to know when MathJax is ready to do that. Thus MathJax needs a way to signal other components that it is initialized and ready to process mathematics. Other events that might need to be signaled include the appearance of newly processed mathematics on the web page, the loading of a new extension, and so on.
The mechanism provided by MathJax for handling this type of communication is the Callback Signal. The Callback Signal object provides a standardized mechanism for sending and receiving messages between MathJax and other code on the page. A signal acts like a mailbox where MathJax places messages for others to read. Those interested in seeing the messages can register an interest in receiving a given signal, and when MathJax posts a message on that signal, all the interested parties will be notified. No new posts to the signal will be allowed until everyone who is listening to the signal has had a chance to receive the first one. If a signal causes a listener to begin an asynchronous operation (such as loading a file), the listener can indicate that its reply to the signal is going to be delayed, and MathJax will wait until the asynchronous action is complete before allowing additional messages to be posted to this signal. In this way, posting a signal may itself be an asynchronous action.
The posts to a signal are cached so that if a new listener expresses an interest in the signal, it will receive all the past posts as well as any future ones. For example, if a component on the page needs to know when MathJax is set up, it can express an interest in the startup signal’s End message. If MathJax is not yet set up, the component will be signaled when MathJax is ready to begin, but if MathJax is already set up, the component will receive the End message immediately, since that message was cached and is available to any new listeners. In this way, signals can be used to pass messages without worrying about the timing of when the signaler and listener are ready to send or receive signals: a listener will receive messages even if it starts listening after they were sent.
One way that MathJax makes use of this feature is in configuring its various extensions. The extension may not be loaded when the user’s configuration code runs, so the configuration code can’t modify the extension because it isn’t there yet. Fortunately, most extensions signal when they are loaded and initialized via an Extension [name] Ready message, so the configuration code can implement a listener for that message, and have the listener perform the configuration when the message arrives. But even if the extension has already been loaded, this will still work, because the listener will receive the ready signal even if it has already been posted. In this way, listening for signals is a robust method of synchronizing code components no matter when they are loaded and run.
In some cases, it may be inappropriate for a new listener to receive past messages that were sent to a signal object. There are two ways to handle this: first, a new listener can indicate that it doesn’t want to hear old messages when it attaches itself to a signal object. The sender can also indicate that past messages are not appropriate for new listeners. It does this by clearing the message history so that new listeners have no old posts to hear.
The actual message passed along by the signal can be anything, but is frequently a string constant indicating the message value. It could also be a JavaScript array containing data, or an object containing key:value pairs. All the listeners receive the data as part of the message, and can act on it in whatever ways they see fit.
MathJax maintains two separate signal channels: the startup signal and the processing signal (or the hub signal). The startup signal is where the messages about different components starting up and becoming ready appear. The processing signal is where the messages are sent about processing mathematics, like the New Math messages for when newly typeset mathematics appears on the page. The latter is cleared when a new processing pass is started (so messages from past processing runs are not kept).
The easiest way to create a listener is to use either MathJax.Hub.Register.StartupHook() or MathJax.Hub.Register.MessageHook(). The first sets a listener on the startup signal, and the latter on the hub processing signal. You specify the message you want to listen for, and a callback to be called when it arrives. For example
MathJax.Hub.Register.StartupHook("TeX Jax Ready ",function () {
alert("The TeX input jax is loaded and ready!");
});
See the MathJax Startup Sequence page for details of the messages sent during startup. See also the test/sample-signals.html file (and its source) for examples of using signals. This example lists all the signals that occur while MathJax is processing that page, so it gives useful information about the details of the signals produced by various components.
In this example, the listener starts loading an extra configuration file (from the same directory as the web page). Since it returns the callback from that request, the signal processing will wait until that file is completely loaded before it continues; that is, the configuration process is suspended until the extra configuration file has loaded.
MathJax.Hub.Register.StartupHook("Begin Config",
function () {return MathJax.Ajax.Require("myConfig.js")}
);
Here is an example that produces an alert each time new mathematics is typeset on the page. The message includes the DOM id of the element on the page that contains the newly typeset mathematics as its second element, so this listener locates the <script> tag for the math, and displays the original source mathematics for it.
MathJax.Hub.Register.MessageHook("New Math", function (message) {
var script = MathJax.Hub.getJaxFor(message[1]).SourceElement();
alert(message.join(" ")+": '"+script.text+"'");
})
If you want to process every message that passes through a signal channel, you can do that by registering an interest in the signal rather than registering a message hook. You do this by calling the signal’s Interest() method, as in the following example.
MathJax.Hub.Startup.signal.Interest(
function (message) {alert("Startup: "+message)}
);
MathJax.Hub.signal.Interest(
function (message) {alert("Hub: "+message)}
);
This will cause an alert for every signal that MathJax produces. You probably don’t want to try this out, since it will produce a lot of them; instead, use the test/sample-signals.html file, which displays them in the web page.
See the Signal Object reference page for details on the structure and methods of the signal object.


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{% extends "templates/base.tmpl" %} {% block pagetitle %}Ocata Installation Guides{% endblock %} {% block title %} Documentation > Ocata Installation Guides {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The following guides support basic installation of core and optional OpenStack services on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 or CentOS 7 system. A minimal deployment necessary to launch a simple instance (VM) requires following the core content. Optional content augments a minimal deployment with additional services.
Block Storage service (Optional)
Container Infrastructure Management service (Optional)
EC2 API compatibility layer (Optional)
Key Manager service (Optional)
Object Storage service (Optional)
Orchestration service (Optional)
Shared File Systems service (Optional)
Telemetry Alarming services (Optional)
Documentation treated like code, powered by the community - interested?
How To Contribute


:: com :: sun :: star :: xml :: sax ::
|
| interface XAttributeList |
|
- Description
- specifies an element's attributes.
This interface describes a name-type-value triple which describes a
single attribute of a tag. Implementors are encouraged to implement the
::com::sun::star::util::XCloneable interface also to
allow the user to make a copy of the instance.
This interface is an IDL version of the Java interface
org.xml.sax.AttributeList.
|
| Methods' Details |
getLength
- Returns
- the number of attributes in this list.
|
|
getNameByIndex
| string |
| getNameByIndex( |
[in] short |
i ); |
- Returns
- the name of an attribute in this list (by position).
|
|
getTypeByIndex
| string |
| getTypeByIndex( |
[in] short |
i ); |
- Returns
- the type of an attribute in the list (by position).
Non-validating parsers may return CDATA only.
|
|
getTypeByName
| string |
| getTypeByName( |
[in] string |
aName ); |
- Returns
- the type of an attribute in the list (by name).
Non-validating parsers may return CDATA only.
|
|
getValueByIndex
| string |
| getValueByIndex( |
[in] short |
i ); |
- Returns
- the value of an attribute in the list (by position).
|
|
getValueByName
| string |
| getValueByName( |
[in] string |
aName ); |
- Returns
- the value of an attribute in the list (by name).
|
|
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Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


int
long
Such literal expressions can be replaced with equivalent long literals.
Example:
Long l = (long)42;
After the quick-fix is applied:
Long l = 42L;


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In this one, I'm going to show you how to modify the code so that you can see my template well also in a 1024x768 resolution.
Change line 87 and 88 with this:
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Notebook for
The Hungry Brain
Stephan J. Guyenet, Ph.D.
Citation (APA): Stephan J. Guyenet, Ph.D. (2019). The Hungry Brain [Kindle Android version]. Retrieved from Amazon.com
2. The Selection Problem
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The selector must be able to choose one option. If there are incompatible options, such as fleeing a predator or mating, the selector must be able to pick only one and allow it access to the resources necessary to execute its program. 2. The selector must be able to choose the best option in any given situation.
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The selector must be able to select decisively between options. If one option is only slightly better than the others, it still must win definitively, shutting off all incompatible options completely.
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The winning motivation initiates subsequent competitions in cognitive areas that are relevant to fulfilling that motivation, and then the cognitive areas initiate competitions in motor areas that are relevant to physically executing the plan of action. The strength of each bid is determined by experience, internal cues, and external cues, and the basal ganglia only allow the strongest bids to express themselves. This process occurs beyond our conscious awareness—we only become aware of bids after they’re selected.28 This is consistent with Daniel Kahneman’s idea (discussed in the introduction) that most of what happens in the brain, including many decision-making processes, is nonconscious.
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Many behaviors we view as trivial, such as pumping gasoline or washing the dishes, are actually tremendously complex. Artificial intelligence researchers are keenly aware of the difficulties of reproducing even elementary goal-directed behaviors, which explains why today’s computers are good at computing but not so good at making complex decisions without human guidance.
5. The Economics of Eating
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STEP AWAY FROM THE SNACKS The practical implications for avoiding overeating are clear: Don’t make it too easy for yourself to eat food throughout the day. Even effort barriers as small as having to open a cabinet, twist off a lid, peel an orange, or shell nuts can make the difference between eating the right amount and overeating. Keeping easy, tempting foods in plain sight, such as an open bag of chips or bowl of candy, creates a situation that is simply too tempting for the parts of our brains that are constantly on the lookout for a good deal.
11. Outsmarting the Hungry Brain
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The following six steps translate the research I detailed throughout this book into practical steps you can take in your daily life.
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1. Fix your food environment Tempting food cues in your personal environment are powerful drivers of overeating due to their impact on brain areas that govern motivation and economic choice. Fortunately, one of the most effective tools in our arsenal is also one of the simplest: Reduce your exposure to food cues. Here are three measures you can take to do so.
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First, get rid of all tempting, calorie-dense foods that are easy to grab and eat in your home and work environment—particularly those that are readily visible on counters and tables. This includes things like chips and cookies but also some relatively healthy items like salted nuts. Get rid of the ice cream in your freezer. Don’t give yourself the option to eat these foods, and you’ll find that you crave them less.
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Second, reduce your exposure to food cues in general. It’s possible to overeat even healthy foods, so don’t tempt yourself too much. Limit the amount of visible food in your personal food environment at home and at work, particularly snack foods that are easy to grab and eat. Minimize your exposure to food advertising on television and elsewhere if you can.
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Third, create effort barriers to eating. These barriers don’t have to be large to be effective. For example, if you have to peel an orange to eat it, you probably won’t go for it unless you’re genuinely hungry. The same goes for nuts in their shells. Perhaps the most stringent effort barrier is to limit the food in your kitchen to items you’d have to cook or reheat to eat. Chances are, if you have to cook something, you won’t eat it between meals unless you really need it.
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a healthy food environment is one that effortlessly guides your eating behavior in the right direction. It doesn’t contain tempting, calorie-dense foods or ads that remind you of those foods; it contains little visible food in general; and it provides small effort barriers to eating the healthy food that is visible.
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2. Manage your appetite If your brain thinks you’re starving, it will eventually wear you down, no matter how strong your resolve. The solution is to give it the cues it needs to realize you aren’t starving.
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The most straightforward way to do this is to choose foods that send strong satiety signals to the brain stem but contain a moderate number of calories. These are foods that have a lower calorie density, higher protein and/or fiber content, and a moderate level of palatability. This tends to include simple foods that are closer to their natural state, such as fresh fruit, vegetables, potatoes, fresh meats, seafood, eggs, yogurt, whole grains, beans, and lentils.
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In the long run, you also need to keep the lipostat comfortable with your target weight. We don’t know as much about how to satisfy the lipostat, and we’ll need more research to get a clearer view, but there is suggestive evidence that eating more protein and limiting highly rewarding foods can help. Regular physical activity, restorative sleep, and stress management may also support a leaner adiposity set point, facilitating weight loss and maintenance.
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3. Beware of food reward The brain values foods that contain calorie-dense combinations of fat, sugar, starch, protein, salt, and other elements, and it sets your motivation to eat those foods accordingly. This motivation is partially independent of hunger, such that it’s easy to blow past satiety signals if you’re eating something you love—think ice cream, brownies, french fries, chocolate, and bacon. These foods are a lot more rewarding than anything our distant ancestors ate, and they can powerfully drive cravings, overeating, and eventually, deeply ingrained unhealthy eating habits. When we eat simple foods that are less dense in calories and closer to their natural states, they’re still enjoyable but they don’t have that intensely rewarding edge that drives us to overdo it. These include things like fruit, vegetables, potatoes, beans, oatmeal,
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Nuts may not be an ideal diet food, but they are less calorie-dense than they might seem because some of their calories pass through the digestive system unabsorbed. Choosing unsalted nuts reduces their reward value to a reasonable level. Simple foods like these help the satiety system and the lipostat stay in control of our eating behavior, matching our calorie intake to our true needs.
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4. Make sleep a priority I hope I’ve already dispelled the myth that sleep is a waste of time. Restorative sleep is an important cue for the nonconscious brain that has a major impact on performance and eating behavior—even if we aren’t directly aware of it. The first step toward restorative sleep is simply to spend enough time in bed. This may be all it takes for many people to be well rested. For people who have trouble sleeping, it helps to make sure your room is completely dark at night, allow your room to cool down in the evening if possible, and only use your bed for sleeping and sex.
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5. Move your body Regular physical activity can help manage your appetite and weight in at least two ways. First, it increases the number of calories you use, making it less likely you’ll overeat. Studies show that when people with excess weight exercise regularly, their calorie intake tends to go up, but usually not enough to compensate for the calories they burn (although this does vary by individual). Second, physical activity may also help maintain the lipostat in the brain, encouraging a naturally lower level of adiposity in the long run. Our distant ancestors had a word for exercise: life. Movement has always been a key part of our species’ daily activity, and our bodies require it to function properly. It’s a fundamental ingredient for good health, physical and cognitive performance, emotional health, and healthy aging. As such, it’s an essential part of a healthy lifestyle, whether or not your goal is weight management.
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It’s important to choose activities that fit into your schedule and that you enjoy; otherwise, they may not be sustainable. I think commuting on foot or by bicycle is a great way to build physical activity into your daily life in a time-efficient way. It may not be an option for everyone, but it is for many more people than may realize it. If your commute is too long to do by bike, try parking a few miles away from work and walking, jogging, or biking the rest of the way. You might find that you enjoy it. Sports like basketball and tennis are a fun, social way to be active.
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6. Manage stress The threat response system evolved to protect us, but sometimes in the modern world it can undermine our quality of life and our best intentions to eat the right amount of food. I’ll outline five actions you can take to identify the problem and manage stress eating by giving your threat response system the right cues. The first action is simply to identify whether or not you’re a stress eater. If you are, then you probably already know it. The second action is to identify the stressor(s)—particularly chronic stressors you don’t feel you can control. These often include work stress, money, health problems, prolonged caregiving, interpersonal conflict, and/or a lack of social support.


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All Portals
Ethiopian historiography embodies the ancient, medieval, early modern and modern disciplines of recording the history of Ethiopia. Ethiopian historical writing can be traced back to the Kingdom of Aksum (c. AD 100 – c. 940). The writing of history became an established genre in Ethiopian literature during the early Solomonic dynasty (1270–1974), when written histories were usually in the form of royal biographies, dynastic chronicles, hagiographic literature and universal histories in the form of annals. These reinforced the genealogical traditions of Ethiopia's rulers, who claimed descent from Solomon. Modern Ethiopian historiography was developed by native Ethiopians and by Hiob Ludolf (1624–1704), the German orientalist. The traditionalist Heruy Wolde Selassie (1878–1938) employed Western historiographic methods. Historiography of the 20th century focused largely on the Abyssinian Crisis of 1935 and the Second Italo-Ethiopian War.
The World Health Organization declares the coronavirus outbreak to be a pandemic, while the Italian government implements a national quarantine. Global stock markets suffer their largest single-day decline since the Great Recession. In cricket, the Women's T20 World Cup concludes with Australia defeating India in the final (player of the match Alyssa Healy pictured). Yvonne Farrell and Shelley McNamara win the Pritzker Architecture Prize.
1)that the upcoming debut album Kid Krow by Conan Gray (pictured) grew out of his experiences as a
mixed-race child in Texas?
2)that the design of the 2018 Melita bullion coins is based on a series of stamps issued almost a
century earlier?
3)that Charles E. Mills had dual careers in banking and explosives?
4)that past eruptions of Cadamosto Seamount dispersed volcanic ash underwater over thousands of
square kilometres?
5)that in 2019, Japanese voice actress Midori Katō earned a Guinness World Record for having
voiced the same character in the anime Sazae-san for 50 years and a day?
6)that in the collection Madwoman, Jamaican-American poet Shara McCallum uses both English and
Patwa, a creole she heard while growing up but never saw in writing?
7)that Estonian general and former Minister of Education Aleksander Jaakson was arrested by NKVD
while working on his farm?
8)that the American Stock Exchange Building was built to get the New York Curb Exchange off the
street?


Che pizza!
You asked for it!!! It's here. Friday pizza specials served with a free drink of your choice. Not only is it at a fair price than the normal pizza but also your favorite toppings are in plenty. See you on Friday.
On a Pizza Holiday, you can get one of our originals or have a chance to create your own and get away with it with no cost at all. This is only to done on international holiday...don't get too exited though, you still have to attemd to have it. Happy Holiday!!!
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2 Getting Started
2.1 General Information
The following examples use the utility function ssh:start/0 to start all needed applications (crypto, public_key, and ssh). All examples are run in an Erlang shell, or in a bash shell, using openssh to illustrate how the ssh application can be used. The examples are run as the user otptest on a local network where the user is authorized to log in over ssh to the host tarlop.
If nothing else is stated, it is presumed that the otptest user has an entry in the authorized_keys file of tarlop (allowed to log in over ssh without entering a password). Also, tarlop is a known host in the known_hosts file of the user otptest. This means that host-verification can be done without user-interaction.
2.2 Using the Erlang ssh Terminal Client
The user otptest, which has bash as default shell, uses the ssh:shell/1 client to connect to the openssh daemon running on a host called tarlop:
1> ssh:start(). ok 2> {ok, S} = ssh:shell("tarlop"). otptest@tarlop:> pwd /home/otptest otptest@tarlop:> exit logout 3>
2.3 Running an Erlang ssh Daemon
The system_dir option must be a directory containing a host key file and it defaults to /etc/ssh. For details, see Section Configuration Files in ssh(6).
Normally, the /etc/ssh directory is only readable by root.
The option user_dir defaults to directory users ~/.ssh.
Step 1. To run the example without root privileges, generate new keys and host keys:
$bash> ssh-keygen -t rsa -f /tmp/ssh_daemon/ssh_host_rsa_key [...] $bash> ssh-keygen -t rsa -f /tmp/otptest_user/.ssh/id_rsa [...]
Step 2. Create the file /tmp/otptest_user/.ssh/authorized_keys and add the content of /tmp/otptest_user/.ssh/id_rsa.pub.
Step 3. Start the Erlang ssh daemon:
1> ssh:start(). ok 2> {ok, Sshd} = ssh:daemon(8989, [{system_dir, "/tmp/ssh_daemon"}, {user_dir, "/tmp/otptest_user/.ssh"}]). {ok,<0.54.0>} 3>
Step 4. Use the openssh client from a shell to connect to the Erlang ssh daemon:
$bash> ssh tarlop -p 8989 -i /tmp/otptest_user/.ssh/id_rsa\ -o UserKnownHostsFile=/tmp/otptest_user/.ssh/known_hosts The authenticity of host 'tarlop' can't be established. RSA key fingerprint is 14:81:80:50:b1:1f:57:dd:93:a8:2d:2f:dd:90:ae:a8. Are you sure you want to continue connecting (yes/no)? yes Warning: Permanently added 'tarlop' (RSA) to the list of known hosts. Eshell V5.10 (abort with ^G) 1>
There are two ways of shutting down an ssh daemon, see Step 5a and Step 5b.
Step 5a. Shut down the Erlang ssh daemon so that it stops the listener but leaves existing connections, started by the listener, operational:
3> ssh:stop_listener(Sshd). ok 4>
Step 5b. Shut down the Erlang ssh daemon so that it stops the listener and all connections started by the listener:
3> ssh:stop_daemon(Sshd) ok 4>
2.4 One-Time Execution
In the following example, the Erlang shell is the client process that receives the channel replies.
The number of received messages in this example depends on which OS and which shell that is used on the machine running the ssh daemon. See also ssh_connection:exec/4.
Do a one-time execution of a remote command over ssh:
1> ssh:start(). ok 2> {ok, ConnectionRef} = ssh:connect("tarlop", 22, []). {ok,<0.57.0>} 3>{ok, ChannelId} = ssh_connection:session_channel(ConnectionRef, infinity). {ok,0} 4> success = ssh_connection:exec(ConnectionRef, ChannelId, "pwd", infinity). 5> flush(). Shell got {ssh_cm,<0.57.0>,{data,0,0,<<"/home/otptest\n">>}} Shell got {ssh_cm,<0.57.0>,{eof,0}} Shell got {ssh_cm,<0.57.0>,{exit_status,0,0}} Shell got {ssh_cm,<0.57.0>,{closed,0}} ok 6>
Notice that only the channel is closed. The connection is still up and can handle other channels:
6> {ok, NewChannelId} = ssh_connection:session_channel(ConnectionRef, infinity). {ok,1} ...
2.5 SFTP Server
Start the Erlang ssh daemon with the SFTP subsystem:
1> ssh:start(). ok 2> ssh:daemon(8989, [{system_dir, "/tmp/ssh_daemon"}, {user_dir, "/tmp/otptest_user/.ssh"}, {subsystems, [ssh_sftpd:subsystem_spec([{cwd, "/tmp/sftp/example"}]) ]}]). {ok,<0.54.0>} 3>
Run the OpenSSH SFTP client:
$bash> sftp -oPort=8989 -o IdentityFile=/tmp/otptest_user/.ssh/id_rsa\ -o UserKnownHostsFile=/tmp/otptest_user/.ssh/known_hosts tarlop Connecting to tarlop... sftp> pwd Remote working directory: /tmp/sftp/example sftp>
2.6 SFTP Client
Fetch a file with the Erlang SFTP client:
1> ssh:start(). ok 2> {ok, ChannelPid, Connection} = ssh_sftp:start_channel("tarlop", []). {ok,<0.57.0>,<0.51.0>} 3> ssh_sftp:read_file(ChannelPid, "/home/otptest/test.txt"). {ok,<<"This is a test file\n">>}
2.7 SFTP Client with TAR Compression and Encryption
Example of writing and then reading a tar file follows:
{ok,HandleWrite} = ssh_sftp:open_tar(ChannelPid, ?tar_file_name, [write]), ok = erl_tar:add(HandleWrite, .... ), ok = erl_tar:add(HandleWrite, .... ), ... ok = erl_tar:add(HandleWrite, .... ), ok = erl_tar:close(HandleWrite), %% And for reading {ok,HandleRead} = ssh_sftp:open_tar(ChannelPid, ?tar_file_name, [read]), {ok,NameValueList} = erl_tar:extract(HandleRead,[memory]), ok = erl_tar:close(HandleRead),
The previous write and read example can be extended with encryption and decryption as follows:
%% First three parameters depending on which crypto type we select: Key = <<"This is a 256 bit key. abcdefghi">>, Ivec0 = crypto:strong_rand_bytes(16), DataSize = 1024, % DataSize rem 16 = 0 for aes_cbc %% Initialization of the CryptoState, in this case it is the Ivector. InitFun = fun() -> {ok, Ivec0, DataSize} end, %% How to encrypt: EncryptFun = fun(PlainBin,Ivec) -> EncryptedBin = crypto:block_encrypt(aes_cbc256, Key, Ivec, PlainBin), {ok, EncryptedBin, crypto:next_iv(aes_cbc,EncryptedBin)} end, %% What to do with the very last block: CloseFun = fun(PlainBin, Ivec) -> EncryptedBin = crypto:block_encrypt(aes_cbc256, Key, Ivec, pad(16,PlainBin) %% Last chunk ), {ok, EncryptedBin} end, Cw = {InitFun,EncryptFun,CloseFun}, {ok,HandleWrite} = ssh_sftp:open_tar(ChannelPid, ?tar_file_name, [write,{crypto,Cw}]), ok = erl_tar:add(HandleWrite, .... ), ok = erl_tar:add(HandleWrite, .... ), ... ok = erl_tar:add(HandleWrite, .... ), ok = erl_tar:close(HandleWrite), %% And for decryption (in this crypto example we could use the same InitFun %% as for encryption): DecryptFun = fun(EncryptedBin,Ivec) -> PlainBin = crypto:block_decrypt(aes_cbc256, Key, Ivec, EncryptedBin), {ok, PlainBin, crypto:next_iv(aes_cbc,EncryptedBin)} end, Cr = {InitFun,DecryptFun}, {ok,HandleRead} = ssh_sftp:open_tar(ChannelPid, ?tar_file_name, [read,{crypto,Cw}]), {ok,NameValueList} = erl_tar:extract(HandleRead,[memory]), ok = erl_tar:close(HandleRead),
2.8 Creating a Subsystem
A small ssh subsystem that echoes N bytes can be implemented as shown in the following example:
-module(ssh_echo_server). -behaviour(ssh_daemon_channel). -record(state, { n, id, cm }). -export([init/1, handle_msg/2, handle_ssh_msg/2, terminate/2]). init([N]) -> {ok, #state{n = N}}. handle_msg({ssh_channel_up, ChannelId, ConnectionManager}, State) -> {ok, State#state{id = ChannelId, cm = ConnectionManager}}. handle_ssh_msg({ssh_cm, CM, {data, ChannelId, 0, Data}}, #state{n = N} = State) -> M = N - size(Data), case M > 0 of true -> ssh_connection:send(CM, ChannelId, Data), {ok, State#state{n = M}}; false -> <<SendData:N/binary, _/binary>> = Data, ssh_connection:send(CM, ChannelId, SendData), ssh_connection:send_eof(CM, ChannelId), {stop, ChannelId, State} end; handle_ssh_msg({ssh_cm, _ConnectionManager, {data, _ChannelId, 1, Data}}, State) -> error_logger:format(standard_error, " ~p~n", [binary_to_list(Data)]), {ok, State}; handle_ssh_msg({ssh_cm, _ConnectionManager, {eof, _ChannelId}}, State) -> {ok, State}; handle_ssh_msg({ssh_cm, _, {signal, _, _}}, State) -> %% Ignore signals according to RFC 4254 section 6.9. {ok, State}; handle_ssh_msg({ssh_cm, _, {exit_signal, ChannelId, _, _Error, _}}, State) -> {stop, ChannelId, State}; handle_ssh_msg({ssh_cm, _, {exit_status, ChannelId, _Status}}, State) -> {stop, ChannelId, State}. terminate(_Reason, _State) -> ok.
The subsystem can be run on the host tarlop with the generated keys, as described in Section Running an Erlang ssh Daemon:
1> ssh:start(). ok 2> ssh:daemon(8989, [{system_dir, "/tmp/ssh_daemon"}, {user_dir, "/tmp/otptest_user/.ssh"} {subsystems, [{"echo_n", {ssh_echo_server, [10]}}]}]). {ok,<0.54.0>} 3>
1> ssh:start(). ok 2>{ok, ConnectionRef} = ssh:connect("tarlop", 8989, [{user_dir, "/tmp/otptest_user/.ssh"}]). {ok,<0.57.0>} 3>{ok, ChannelId} = ssh_connection:session_channel(ConnectionRef, infinity). 4> success = ssh_connection:subsystem(ConnectionRef, ChannelId, "echo_n", infinity). 5> ok = ssh_connection:send(ConnectionRef, ChannelId, "0123456789", infinity). 6> flush(). {ssh_msg, <0.57.0>, {data, 0, 1, "0123456789"}} {ssh_msg, <0.57.0>, {eof, 0}} {ssh_msg, <0.57.0>, {closed, 0}} 7> {error, closed} = ssh_connection:send(ConnectionRef, ChannelId, "10", infinity).
See also ssh_channel(3).


--- layout: post title: "Managing temporary files with systemd-tmpfiles on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7" date: '2016-10-02T09:39:24+01:00' tags: - redhat - enterprise - linux - rhel7 - systemd - tmp-files - tmp - clear - clean - rhel - temp ---
Have you ever used a temporary directory? I’m guessing if you use a computer, you’ve used one of these. It’s a core feature of nearly every operating-system.
To ensure system stability, you should always check that filesystems on which a temporary directory resides don’t get full — running out of space can quickly bring your system to a grinding halt.
One method to prevent running out of space could be to place those directories on a dedicated partition, but no matter the solution, it is a best practice to clean those directories periodically, based on your/your app’s needs.
Red Hat Enterprise Linux (and Fedora as well) provides a more structured and configurable method to manage temporary directories and files: systemd-tmpfiles.
Once a Red Hat-like system boots up, a special unit file is executed: systemd-tmpfiles-setup
, this unit will execute the systemd-tmpfile --create --remove
command.
You can take a look at the systemd unit file by executing the following commands:
...
Want read more? Visit the original article on Red Hat Developers Blog @ http://developers.redhat.com/blog/2016/09/20/managing-temporary-files-with-systemd-tmpfiles-on-rhel7/


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It had been a hard week in school, and my friends and I decided that to celebrate the weekend, we would leave school on Friday and go to my friend C's house to smoke salvia. I had picked up a gram of 10x extract earlier that week, and was I ever itching for a chance to try it out.
We laid a matress on the floor in C's bedroom, then put a blanket over it. C then let her pet rabbit out of its cage, permitting it to run free in the room. I sat down on this matress, loaded my pocket-sized glass bowl with salvia, and took a herculean hit.  To the best of my knowledge, you could hold it longer, but I felt like taking another hit. I inhaled deeply, trying to supress my gag reflex, and then handed the bowl to C. C's friend J, who was there to observe, left to go get snacks. I laughed, expelling the rest of the smoke painfully through my nose.
'Feeling it?' asked C. I was laughing too hard to respond. My head was spinning with a sensation similar to marijuana, but my mind was completely somewhere else. No matter how hard I tried, I couldn't seem to stop laughing. Everything was humorous, this whole situation--crazy kids smoking dried out herbs in hopes of seeing things that weren't there.. Wow. That was a funny concept. The humor was broken briefly by my realization that I was very hot. I took off my sweatshirt, and felt a little better. That was when the trip turned really weird.
I looked down at the matress, and was struck by how angular it was. Surely, the blanket was only put over the matress to prevent me from realizing this. It had failed. I knew. As I looked around, I saw that every inanimate object in the room was drably colored and angular, but that the two people still in the room were made of curves, and were brightly colored in pastel shades.
'Everything's angles!' I informed C, trying to explain the room we were in. 'But you're not. You're trapped in a world of angles.' My friends laughed, which made me laugh. But I was still serious. 'You have to understand it and escape it,' I told my friends. 'Otherwise, you'll all be angles too.' I didn't fully grasp what that would entail, but I knew that it would be bad if people became angular. At about this time, J returned with a box of crackers--exactly what I was going to need to make my friends understand. I swiped the box out of her hands and pointed to the matress. 'The matress is the box,' I tried to explain. 'But you guys aren't. You're like me, not the box.' C cut me off.
'What about the bunny?' she asked, pointing to her free-roaming pet rabbit. I stared at the rabbit for what seemed like hours. The rabbit stared back at me. I burst out laughing.
 I exclaimed, pointing at it. 'Why the fuck?  I laughed for the next five minutes or so until I came down.
Overall, I would say that the experience was a very positive one. The more I think about the trip, the more I realize how metaphorical everything I saw and felt was. I hope to do a higher potency salvia in the future, and possibly experience more intense visual hallucinations. That being said, the thoughts and feelings I had were very alien, and I could understand why some people would not enjoy the experience.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


The window.navigator object contains information about the visitor's browser.
The window.navigator object can be written without the window prefix.
Some examples:
The cookieEnabled property returns true if cookies are enabled, otherwise false:
The appName property returns the application name of the browser:
Note: Strange enough, "Netscape" is the application name for both IE11, Chrome, Firefox, and Safari.
The appCodeName property returns the the application code name of the browser:
Note: "Mozilla" is the application code name for both Chrome, Firefox, IE, Safari, and Opera.
The product property returns the product name of the browser engine:
Note:Do not rely on this. Most browsers returns "Gecko" as product name !!
The appVersion property returns version information about the browser:
The userAgent property returns the user-agent header sent by the browser to the server:
The information from the navigator object can often be misleading, and should not be used to detect browser versions because:
The platform property returns the browser platform (operating system):
The language property returns the browser's language:
The onLine property returns true if the browser is online:
The javaEnabled() method returns true if Java is enabled:


Hull City Confirm They Are Unlikely To Sign Rovers Defender Lee Grace
by Oisin McQueirnsHull City manager Grant McCann has outlined that his club are unlikely to offer Shamrock Rovers defender Lee Grace a deal after the 26-year-old’s trial.
Grace spent the past week on trial at the KCOM and despite impressing many, it doesn’t look as though it was enough to convince Hull to invest in his services.
The Tipperary native had a brilliant season at the heart of the Shamrock Rovers defence proving to be a key figure in their FAI Cup victory as well as their second placed finish in the league.
Speaking at Hull City’s weekly press conference on Friday, McCann outlined that he felt Grace performed well during his time at the club but that he is currently “pleased” with the options he has at centre-back.
“Myself and Cliff know that league, especially Cliff. We got him over and we had him in for three or four days. He did well.
“He’s gone away on holiday with his family now because his season has just finished. Whether we do something or not, we’re not sure.
“We’re pleased with the four centre-backs we’ve got. In fact, we’re pleased with the six centre-backs we’ve got including the two out on loan as well. In that area we’re well stocked.
“There’s no real time limit on (making a decision). He can’t play until January even if we did sign him. We’re really pleased with what we’ve got at centre-back.”
Grace has spent the last two and a half years with The Hoops after joining them from Galway United midway through the 2017 season.
His stand out performances this season alongside his defensive partner Roberto Lopes earned the 26-year-old a deserved spot in the PFAI Team of the Season.
“There’s some really good quality over there,” added McCann. “People do underestimate it, both leagues really. You’ve seen in the Irish League, players like Gavin Whyte (at Cardiff) and Stuart Dallas (of Leeds).
“There’s hidden gems over there if you know the leagues.
“We also took Kieran Sadlier from Cork when we were at Doncaster and he’s lighting it up for them this season. He’s their leading scorer. We know the league, it’s about getting the right ones.”
The Hull City boss also denied any interest from the club in Grace’s Rovers teammate Jack Byrne.
“Nothing in that,” he said. “No real interest from us on that. We’re pleased with what we’ve got in terms of midfield.”


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So let me get this straight. The Georgia House of Representatives, which writes the election law, is controlled by Republicans 180 out of 250 seats. The Georgia Governer is Republican, and implements the election law through the Georgia Secretary of State, who is a Republican. The Voting System manager of Georgia is a conservative Republican, Gabriel Sterling, who has full authority over every voting precinct in the state and supervises the machines, the vote, and the count. Every single polling station and counting station in Georgia allows full access to both Dem and Rep voting observers, who have the right to report and challenge any irregularity.
You are telling me that you believe that all of these Republicans have conspired to defeat the two incumbent Republican Senators from winning a re-election and thus handing the Senate to the democratic Party.. Is that your argument?
Those republicans are deep swampers... look at the Georgia SOS who secretly recorded the conversation with the president who, is Republican and he puts it out in the media, totally illegal to do both...but he only plays 4 min of over a 40 min conversation...hmmmm...there wasnothing the president said that was wrong...the president had his lawyers online with him...Georgia SOS is a back stabbing swamper!!
You are smart enough to understand that it's not just #demoncrats that are part of the swamp right? And also I might add, most politicians are cowards and will fold for enough $$$$.
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Nope, only took a few along with the RINO governor and secretary. Only had to buy a few neocons. Money talks.
@BlueCordDanny You're someone I probably disagree with on policy issues, but can have a respectful conversation with. Of course the swamp is deep and infects both parties. But we probably disagree about where the problem lies. It's not some CCP/SOROS globalist conspiracy. It doesn't manifest in fraudulent elections, where the number of individuals involved is simply too large to sustain a conspiracy. It's the completely unhealthy relationship between massive corporate interests and BOTH political parties that is the problem. And Trump has made no move whatsoever to fix that. He's just as corrupt as the rest.
@FistofGOD "Trump has made no move whatsoever to fix that"? You've got to be kidding. He's basically drained half the swamp-- have you not seen how many swamp-dwellers have been unceremoniously tossed out via Presidential pardon?
How do you trust any republican? Look at what Mitch McConnell did. Told all his senators not to go against the electors and stop the $2,000 stimulus. Was he actually working for the Democrats?? He just handed them the election. Since our president allegedly lost the election, so many have turned their backs on our president and jumped ship. They want to be in good graces with the party of hate, lest the violent left will burn down their houses. The Brown Coats are right here in America now using violent intimidation on anyone against the Democratic Party.  They cheated.
Warnock won
Cases under the table!!
Sigh
Bullshit!!! Totally rigged!!!

 The Georgia House of Representatives, which writes the election law, is controlled by Republicans 180 out of 250 seats. The Georgia Governer is Republican, and implements the election law through the Georgia Secretary of State, who is a Republican. The Voting System manager of Georgia is a conservative Republican, Gabriel Sterling, who has full authority over every voting precinct in the state and supervises the machines, the vote, and the count. Every single polling station and counting station in Georgia allows full access to both Dem and Rep voting observers, who have the right to report and challenge any irregularity.
You are telling me that you believe that all of these Republicans have conspired to defeat the two incumbent Republican Senators from winning a re-election and thus handing the Senate to the democratic Party.. Is that your argument?

No surprise there.


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