The memory usage of a DataFrame (including the index) is shown when calling the info(). A configuration option, display.memory_usage (see the list of options), specifies if the DataFrame’s memory usage will be displayed when invoking the df.info() method.
DataFrame
info()
display.memory_usage
df.info()
For example, the memory usage of the DataFrame below is shown when calling info():
In [1]: dtypes = ['int64', 'float64', 'datetime64[ns]', 'timedelta64[ns]', ...: 'complex128', 'object', 'bool'] ...: In [2]: n = 5000 In [3]: data = {t: np.random.randint(100, size=n).astype(t) for t in dtypes} In [4]: df = pd.DataFrame(data) In [5]: df['categorical'] = df['object'].astype('category') In [6]: df.info() <class 'pandas.core.frame.DataFrame'> RangeIndex: 5000 entries, 0 to 4999 Data columns (total 8 columns): # Column Non-Null Count Dtype --- ------ -------------- ----- 0 int64 5000 non-null int64 1 float64 5000 non-null float64 2 datetime64[ns] 5000 non-null datetime64[ns] 3 timedelta64[ns] 5000 non-null timedelta64[ns] 4 complex128 5000 non-null complex128 5 object 5000 non-null object 6 bool 5000 non-null bool 7 categorical 5000 non-null category dtypes: bool(1), category(1), complex128(1), datetime64[ns](1), float64(1), int64(1), object(1), timedelta64[ns](1) memory usage: 289.1+ KB
The + symbol indicates that the true memory usage could be higher, because pandas does not count the memory used by values in columns with dtype=object.
+
dtype=object
Passing memory_usage='deep' will enable a more accurate memory usage report, accounting for the full usage of the contained objects. This is optional as it can be expensive to do this deeper introspection.
memory_usage='deep'
In [7]: df.info(memory_usage='deep') <class 'pandas.core.frame.DataFrame'> RangeIndex: 5000 entries, 0 to 4999 Data columns (total 8 columns): # Column Non-Null Count Dtype --- ------ -------------- ----- 0 int64 5000 non-null int64 1 float64 5000 non-null float64 2 datetime64[ns] 5000 non-null datetime64[ns] 3 timedelta64[ns] 5000 non-null timedelta64[ns] 4 complex128 5000 non-null complex128 5 object 5000 non-null object 6 bool 5000 non-null bool 7 categorical 5000 non-null category dtypes: bool(1), category(1), complex128(1), datetime64[ns](1), float64(1), int64(1), object(1), timedelta64[ns](1) memory usage: 425.6 KB
By default the display option is set to True but can be explicitly overridden by passing the memory_usage argument when invoking df.info().
True
memory_usage
The memory usage of each column can be found by calling the memory_usage() method. This returns a Series with an index represented by column names and memory usage of each column shown in bytes. For the DataFrame above, the memory usage of each column and the total memory usage can be found with the memory_usage method:
memory_usage()
Series
In [8]: df.memory_usage() Out[8]: Index 128 int64 40000 float64 40000 datetime64[ns] 40000 timedelta64[ns] 40000 complex128 80000 object 40000 bool 5000 categorical 10920 dtype: int64 # total memory usage of dataframe In [9]: df.memory_usage().sum() Out[9]: 296048
By default the memory usage of the DataFrame’s index is shown in the returned Series, the memory usage of the index can be suppressed by passing the index=False argument:
index=False
In [10]: df.memory_usage(index=False) Out[10]: int64 40000 float64 40000 datetime64[ns] 40000 timedelta64[ns] 40000 complex128 80000 object 40000 bool 5000 categorical 10920 dtype: int64
The memory usage displayed by the info() method utilizes the memory_usage() method to determine the memory usage of a DataFrame while also formatting the output in human-readable units (base-2 representation; i.e. 1KB = 1024 bytes).
See also Categorical Memory Usage.
pandas follows the NumPy convention of raising an error when you try to convert something to a bool. This happens in an if-statement or when using the boolean operations: and, or, and not. It is not clear what the result of the following code should be:
bool
if
and
or
not
>>> if pd.Series([False, True, False]): ... pass
Should it be True because it’s not zero-length, or False because there are False values? It is unclear, so instead, pandas raises a ValueError:
False
ValueError
>>> if pd.Series([False, True, False]): ... print("I was true") Traceback ... ValueError: The truth value of an array is ambiguous. Use a.empty, a.any() or a.all().
You need to explicitly choose what you want to do with the DataFrame, e.g. use any(), all() or empty(). Alternatively, you might want to compare if the pandas object is None:
any()
all()
empty()
None
>>> if pd.Series([False, True, False]) is not None: ... print("I was not None") I was not None
Below is how to check if any of the values are True:
>>> if pd.Series([False, True, False]).any(): ... print("I am any") I am any
To evaluate single-element pandas objects in a boolean context, use the method bool():
bool()
In [11]: pd.Series([True]).bool() Out[11]: True In [12]: pd.Series([False]).bool() Out[12]: False In [13]: pd.DataFrame([[True]]).bool() Out[13]: True In [14]: pd.DataFrame([[False]]).bool() Out[14]: False
Bitwise boolean operators like == and != return a boolean Series, which is almost always what you want anyways.
==
!=
>>> s = pd.Series(range(5)) >>> s == 4 0 False 1 False 2 False 3 False 4 True dtype: bool
See boolean comparisons for more examples.
in
Using the Python in operator on a Series tests for membership in the index, not membership among the values.
In [15]: s = pd.Series(range(5), index=list('abcde')) In [16]: 2 in s Out[16]: False In [17]: 'b' in s Out[17]: True
If this behavior is surprising, keep in mind that using in on a Python dictionary tests keys, not values, and Series are dict-like. To test for membership in the values, use the method isin():
isin()
In [18]: s.isin([2]) Out[18]: a False b False c True d False e False dtype: bool In [19]: s.isin([2]).any() Out[19]: True
For DataFrames, likewise, in applies to the column axis, testing for membership in the list of column names.
DataFrames
NaN
NA
For lack of NA (missing) support from the ground up in NumPy and Python in general, we were given the difficult choice between either:
A masked array solution: an array of data and an array of boolean values indicating whether a value is there or is missing.
Using a special sentinel value, bit pattern, or set of sentinel values to denote NA across the dtypes.
For many reasons we chose the latter. After years of production use it has proven, at least in my opinion, to be the best decision given the state of affairs in NumPy and Python in general. The special value NaN (Not-A-Number) is used everywhere as the NA value, and there are API functions isna and notna which can be used across the dtypes to detect NA values.
isna
notna
However, it comes with it a couple of trade-offs which I most certainly have not ignored.
In the absence of high performance NA support being built into NumPy from the ground up, the primary casualty is the ability to represent NAs in integer arrays. For example:
In [20]: s = pd.Series([1, 2, 3, 4, 5], index=list('abcde')) In [21]: s Out[21]: a 1 b 2 c 3 d 4 e 5 dtype: int64 In [22]: s.dtype Out[22]: dtype('int64') In [23]: s2 = s.reindex(['a', 'b', 'c', 'f', 'u']) In [24]: s2 Out[24]: a 1.0 b 2.0 c 3.0 f NaN u NaN dtype: float64 In [25]: s2.dtype Out[25]: dtype('float64')
This trade-off is made largely for memory and performance reasons, and also so that the resulting Series continues to be “numeric”.
If you need to represent integers with possibly missing values, use one of the nullable-integer extension dtypes provided by pandas
Int8Dtype
Int16Dtype
Int32Dtype
Int64Dtype
In [26]: s_int = pd.Series([1, 2, 3, 4, 5], index=list('abcde'), ....: dtype=pd.Int64Dtype()) ....: In [27]: s_int Out[27]: a 1 b 2 c 3 d 4 e 5 dtype: Int64 In [28]: s_int.dtype Out[28]: Int64Dtype() In [29]: s2_int = s_int.reindex(['a', 'b', 'c', 'f', 'u']) In [30]: s2_int Out[30]: a 1 b 2 c 3 f <NA> u <NA> dtype: Int64 In [31]: s2_int.dtype Out[31]: Int64Dtype()
See Nullable integer data type for more.
When introducing NAs into an existing Series or DataFrame via reindex() or some other means, boolean and integer types will be promoted to a different dtype in order to store the NAs. The promotions are summarized in this table:
reindex()
Typeclass
Promotion dtype for storing NAs
floating
no change
object
integer
cast to float64
float64
boolean
cast to object
While this may seem like a heavy trade-off, I have found very few cases where this is an issue in practice i.e. storing values greater than 2**53. Some explanation for the motivation is in the next section.
Many people have suggested that NumPy should simply emulate the NA support present in the more domain-specific statistical programming language R. Part of the reason is the NumPy type hierarchy:
Dtypes
numpy.floating
float16, float32, float64, float128
numpy.integer
int8, int16, int32, int64
numpy.unsignedinteger
uint8, uint16, uint32, uint64
numpy.object_
object_
numpy.bool_
bool_
numpy.character
string_, unicode_
The R language, by contrast, only has a handful of built-in data types: integer, numeric (floating-point), character, and boolean. NA types are implemented by reserving special bit patterns for each type to be used as the missing value. While doing this with the full NumPy type hierarchy would be possible, it would be a more substantial trade-off (especially for the 8- and 16-bit data types) and implementation undertaking.
numeric
character
An alternate approach is that of using masked arrays. A masked array is an array of data with an associated boolean mask denoting whether each value should be considered NA or not. I am personally not in love with this approach as I feel that overall it places a fairly heavy burden on the user and the library implementer. Additionally, it exacts a fairly high performance cost when working with numerical data compared with the simple approach of using NaN. Thus, I have chosen the Pythonic “practicality beats purity” approach and traded integer NA capability for a much simpler approach of using a special value in float and object arrays to denote NA, and promoting integer arrays to floating when NAs must be introduced.
For Series and DataFrame objects, var() normalizes by N-1 to produce unbiased estimates of the sample variance, while NumPy’s var normalizes by N, which measures the variance of the sample. Note that cov() normalizes by N-1 in both pandas and NumPy.
var()
N-1
var
cov()
As of pandas 0.11, pandas is not 100% thread safe. The known issues relate to the copy() method. If you are doing a lot of copying of DataFrame objects shared among threads, we recommend holding locks inside the threads where the data copying occurs.
copy()
See this link for more information.
Occasionally you may have to deal with data that were created on a machine with a different byte order than the one on which you are running Python. A common symptom of this issue is an error like::
Traceback ... ValueError: Big-endian buffer not supported on little-endian compiler
To deal with this issue you should convert the underlying NumPy array to the native system byte order before passing it to Series or DataFrame constructors using something similar to the following:
In [32]: x = np.array(list(range(10)), '>i4') # big endian In [33]: newx = x.byteswap().newbyteorder() # force native byteorder In [34]: s = pd.Series(newx)
See the NumPy documentation on byte order for more details.


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Review: Lethal Weapon 4
Starring: Mel Gibson, Danny Glover, Joe Pesci, Rene Russo, Chris Rock, Jet Li
Directed By Richard Donner
It seems that in each of the films that have made up this series, there has been at least one over-the-top but enjoyable action sequence.
Lethal Weapon 4 opens with Riggs and Murtaugh crouching behind a car trying to avoid bullets being sprayed by a maniacal flame throwing one man destruction force. You and I probably wouldn't be able to think of a way out of a situation like that. But if Riggs were by your side, he'd have you take off all of your clothes and cluck like a chicken so that the perp might be distracted which would allow Riggs to fire at the fuel pack on his back, thus blowing him into the air and sending him directly into a gasoline tanker truck. That would probably work.
Sadly, Lethal Weapon 4 doesn't get much better after that. There are some funny moments in the film. It is one of the few action film series that has genuine belly-laughs and not just cheap one liners. But those occasional chuckles can't hide a lame and uninspired plot; one in which a ring of Chinese "bad dudes" smuggles in slave labor from China. Guns, kung fu and counterfeit cash all manage to work their way in.
But what is more annoying in this fourth and hopefully final installment of a once great movie franchise is the recurrance of an impending fatherhood theme for two of the main characters. Rene Russo's sole purpose in this film is as a breeder for Mel Gibson. The character that she portrayed in 3, tough as nails, sarcastic and sexy is nowhere to be found in 4. She is in a few paltry scenes and has nothing to do with the film's crime plot. Though her character seems written in to cash in on her popularity as an actress and her success with the previous sequel, Joe Pesci's presence is even MORE obvious. He serves absolutely no purpose and has forgotten how to make the character of Leo Getz enjoyable.
There are some exciting action sequences that go way overboard (because it's summertime, right?) And, when the jokes aren't busy blatantly hitting you in the face, humerous sequences that remind you of the good old days sneak their way in. But the bottom line here is that there is nothing new in LW4. The characters border on obnoxious, the bad guys are just plain bad, and the plot is inexcusably mundane.
It isn't so bad as to recommend that fans of the first 3 not go see it, but for those that aren't Riggs and Murtaugh buffs, save your money.
* * out of * * * * stars ©1998 Nick Amado email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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XP Boost Remaining time for BattleScreen
http://getbblog.com/en/board/topic/112319/1/Vehicle-Respawn-Timer-for-Battlescreen
↑ In this way
Is it possible to display the remaining time of XP Boost in the lower right corner of the battle screen?
I used Google Translate


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 2
For the meatballs, mix together the beef mince, garlic, onion, egg and chilli powder in a bowl.
With wet hands, shape the mixture into 4-5 golfball-sized balls and dredge in flour.
For the sauce, heat the olive oil in a frying pan and sweat the onion until soft but not coloured.
Add the garlic and the romero pepper and fry for 2-3 minutes.
Add the remaining ingredients and bring to the boil. Cook to reduce the volume of wine by half.
Add the meatballs, cover and cook for 15 minutes, turning the meatballs occasionally in the sauce, until cooked through.
For the rice, place the rice in a saucepan and cover with 2½cm/1in cold water. Bring slowly up to the boil.
Once the rice is boiling, stir once, turn the heat to very low and cover with a tight fitting lid for 10 minutes, or until all the water is absorbed and the rice cooked through.
When the rice is cooked, stir through the herbs and season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Rub the oil over the inside of a small Pyrex bowl. Press the rice into the bowl, then tip out onto a serving plate.
To serve, arrange the meatballs around the rice and pour over the sauce.


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BLOW A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2001 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ***
In stark contrast to the hard-hitting TRAFFIC, which is constantly on message, Ted Demme's BLOW takes an entertaining, soap opera approach to the world of drug trafficking.
Based on the true story of drug trafficker George Jung, the movie goes from his childhood to his 60 year incarceration in prison. In a stretch, Johnny Depp plays George, who has said in interviews that he was ugly but that with his money and drugs, he could easily attract all of the beautiful women he wanted. Not until the end when he is buried in prosthetics does Depp look anything other than terrific. As always, his acting is dead-on even if he has trouble looking anything other than great. George confesses that "my ambitions far exceeded my talents," something that clearly doesn't apply to Depp.
Growing up in Massachusetts, George's childhood is shaped by his cold-hearted mother (Rachel Griffiths), who always complains about his father (Ray Liotta) not making enough money. Even though he works long hours, seven days a week, his father goes bankrupt. "Money isn't real, George," his father tells him after he loses it all. "It doesn't matter. It seems like it does, but it doesn't." George, on the other hand, gets a completely different message than the one intended and vows never to be poor again, no matter what it takes.
When George grows up, he leaves for the beaches of sunny California, where everyone is stoned and all of the bikini-clad women seem to be stewardesses. He takes up with one, Barbara (Franka Potente, RUN LOLA RUN), whom he soon begins to use as a mule, carrying drugs from California to the colleges on the east coast.  When George moves up to the major leagues of the drug trade, he employees Derek as his west coast distributor. "It's going to take longer to count the money than it did to sell it [the drugs]," Derek remarks after their first really big deal.
Once busted for dealing hundreds of pounds of pot, George is sentenced to a couple of years at Danbury prison, where he learns more sophisticated criminal skills. As he puts it, "I went in with a Bachelors of Marijuana and went out with a Doctorate in Cocaine." As George moves up the drug food chain and the decades change, the clothes, which are a lot of fun, keep changing with the times.
Being in at the early stage of such a hugely lucrative endeavor, George becomes so rich that he literally runs out of room to store his greenbacks. At one point, he tells us in narration, he controlled the majority of all of the cocaine in the United States.
Prominently and beautifully featured on the film's poster, PenÚlope Cruz (WOMAN ON TOP) doesn't show up until well into the second half. Playing an obnoxious woman who quickly becomes George's loud-mouthed cokehead of wife, she looks wonderful while trying to act and look bad. Cruz is just constitutionally incapable of looking bad.  The best part is the father-daughter relationship between George and Kristina (Emma Roberts), whom he wants desperately to be with. Although it receives only a modest amount of screen time, it is their scenes together that most give humanity to Depp's characterization of George and to the movie itself.
BLOW runs a little too long at 2:02. It is rated R for pervasive drug content and language, some violence and sexuality and would be acceptable for high school seniors and older.
Web: <http://www.InternetReviews.com>
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The review above was posted to the
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review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


ozpIwc.Client Class
This class will be heavily modified in the future.
Constructor
ozpIwc.Client
-
config
Parameters:
-
config
Object-
peerUrl
String- Base URL of the peer server
-
params
Object- Parameters that will be passed to the bus.
-
log
String- The IWC bus logging level. One of "NONE","DEFAULT","ERROR","INFO","DEBUG", or "ALL"
-
[autoConnect=true]
Boolean optional- Whether to automatically find and connect to a peer
-
Item Index
Methods
- api
- cancelPromiseCallback
- cancelRegisteredCallback
- clearInterval
- clearInterval
- connect
- constructApiFunctions
- createIframePeer
- createIframeShim static
- disconnect
- enableEnhancedTimers
- formatConfig static
- gatherApiInformation
- genPeerUrlCheck static
- genPostMessageHandler static
- getLaunchData
- initPing static
- intentInvocationHandling
- isConnected
- off
- on
- pulseTitle static
- pulseWindow static
- readLaunchParams
- receive
- registerIntentHandlers static
- sendImpl
- setTimeout
- setTimeout
- updateApi
Properties
- apiMap
- connectPromise
- endpointConfig
- launchedIntents
- launchParams
- msgIdSequence
- ozpIwc.config
- ozpIwc.config._busRoot
- ozpIwc.config._testMode
- ozpIwc.config.ajaxPoolSize
- ozpIwc.config.allowLocalClients
- ozpIwc.config.apiRootUrl
- ozpIwc.config.backendSupport
- ozpIwc.config.consensusTimeout
- ozpIwc.config.heartBeatFrequency
- ozpIwc.config.intentChooserFeatures
- ozpIwc.config.intentsChooserUri
- ozpIwc.config.legacySupport
- ozpIwc.config.linkRelPrefix
- ozpIwc.config.owf7PrefsUrl
- ozpIwc.config.policyRootUrl
- ozpIwc.config.runApis
- ozpIwc.config.templates
- ozpIwc.config.threshold
- ozpIwc.config.version
- peerUrlCheck
- preconnectionQueue
- promiseCallbacks
- receivedBytes
- receivedPackets
- registeredCallbacks
- sentBytes
- sentPackets
- sharedWorkerRegistrationData static
- startTime
- watchMsgMap
- wrapperMap
Methods
api
-
apiName
Parameters:
-
apiName
StringThe name of the api.
Returns:
cancelPromiseCallback
-
(String}
Parameters:
-
(String}
ObjectmsgId The packet replyTo ID for which the callback was registered.
Returns:
cancelRegisteredCallback
-
(String}
Parameters:
-
(String}
ObjectmsgId The packet replyTo ID for which the callback was registered.
Returns:
clearInterval
-
id
A wrapper around the window.clearInterval function. If the interval to clear is offloaded to the shared web worker notification must be sent to it to stop updating.
Parameters:
-
id
Number | String
clearInterval
-
id
A wrapper around the window.clearTimeout function.If the timeout to clear is offloaded to the shared web worker notification must be sent to it to stop it from firing.
Parameters:
-
id
Number | String
connect
()
Connects the client from the IWC bus. Fires: ozpIwc.Client/connected:event
constructApiFunctions
()
createIframePeer
()
Promise
Creates an invisible iFrame Peer for IWC bus communication. Resolves when iFrame communication has been initialized.
Returns:
createIframeShim
()
private
static
Generates the Iframe for the client for IWC bus-domain communication. Due to race condition issues with Chrome, this is an asynchronous task with a slight delay to prevent broken bus connections with Chrome/SharedWorker.
disconnect
()
Disconnects the client from the IWC bus.
enableEnhancedTimers
()
Creates connection the shared web worker and toggles util.setInterval and util.setTimeout to offload to the shared web worker when the window goes hidden.
formatConfig
-
param1
-
param2
Takes in the various Client parameter options ([string]),([object]),(string,[object]) and formats the config. This is done to not break semver and force updated Client code.
Parameters:
-
param1
String | ObjectEither the peer url to connect to ,the config object, or undefined to use default connection
-
param2
ObjectIf peer url string provided in param1, param2 is the optional config object. If param1 is the config object param2 is ignored
Returns:
Formatted config object
gatherApiInformation
()
Promise
Returns:
genPeerUrlCheck
-
client
-
configUrl
Generates the Peer URL checking logic based on the data type received.
Parameters:
-
client
Client -
configUrl
String | Array | Functionthe url(s) to connect the client on. If function, the output of the function will be used.
genPostMessageHandler
-
client
-
resolve
-
reject
A handler function generator. Creates the post message event "message" handler for the client for its Iframe. Requires an external promise resolve/reject reference to call when the client's postMessage handler has connected to the bus.
Parameters:
-
client
Client -
resolve
Promise.resolve -
reject
Promise.rej
Returns:
getLaunchData
()
Promise
Gathers the launch data passed to the opened application. Launch data can be passed as a query parameter, inside window.name, or inside window.hash as long as it's key is "launchData".
Promise resolve with the launchData object.
Returns:
initPing
-
client
-
resolve
-
reject
A utility method for handshaking the client's connection to the bus. Resolves an external promise.
Parameters:
-
client
Client -
resolve
Promise.resolve -
reject
Promise.rej
intentInvocationHandling
-
resource
-
inFlightIntent
-
callback
Parameters:
-
resource
StringThe resource of the packet that sent the intent invocation -
inFlightIntent
ObjectThe in flight intent, used internally to operate the in flight intent state machine -
callback
FunctionThe intent handler's callback function
Returns:
isConnected
()
Boolean
Returns:
off
-
event
-
callback
Parameters:
-
event
StringThe event to call the callback on. -
callback
FunctionThe function to be called.
on
-
event
-
callback
Parameters:
-
event
StringThe event to call the callback on. -
callback
FunctionThe function to be called.
pulseTitle
-
client
-
message
Temporarily changes the Client's browser window title to the given message.
Parameters:
-
client
Object -
message
StringThe message to put as the title
pulseWindow
-
client
Pulses the Client's browser window with a non-intrusive flashing overlay.
Parameters:
-
client
Object
readLaunchParams
-
rawString
Parameters:
-
rawString
String
receive
-
packetContext
Parameters:
-
packetContext
ozpIwc.packet.Transport
registerIntentHandlers
-
client
A utility method for Clients to register to handle application & intent-chooser launching.
Parameters:
-
client
Client
sendImpl
-
packet
Client to Bus sending implementation. Not to be used directly.
Parameters:
-
packet
ozpIwc.TransportPacket
setTimeout
-
cb
-
time
A wrapper around the window.setTimeout function, if the window is hidden this offloads to the shared worker if possible to avoid timer clamping.
Parameters:
-
cb
FunctionThe function to call after the time has passed
-
time
NumberHow long to wait to call the callback.
Returns:
The id associated with the timeout.
setTimeout
-
cb
-
time
A wrapper around the window.setImmediate function, if the window is hidden this offloads to the shared worker if possible to avoid timer clamping.
Parameters:
-
cb
FunctionThe function to call after the time has passed
-
time
NumberHow often to call the callback.
Returns:
The id associated with the timeout.
updateApi
-
apiName
Parameters:
-
apiName
StringThe name of the api
Returns:
Properties
apiMap
Object
connectPromise
Promise
Promise to chain off of for client connection asynchronous actions.
endpointConfig
Object
private
APIs that use endpoints do a check on their endpoint property to go out and gather. If set to an empty array the endpoints will not be gathered.
launchedIntents
Array
Default: []
launchParams
Object
Default: {}
msgIdSequence
Number
Default: 0
ozpIwc.config
Object
An object of configuration variables for the IWC Bus.
ozpIwc.config._busRoot
String
private
The absolute path for the bus's root location (ex. http://localhost:13000/). Path is set automatically on bus instantiation, does not need to be set in iwc.conf.js
Default: "<Absolute root path of current browser URL>"
ozpIwc.config._testMode
Boolean
private
A configuration flag for the iwc.conf.js file. If true, app/js/bus/config/defaultWiring.js will instantiate the default components of the bus if false. Used for integration testing, not intended for end user modification.
Default: true
ozpIwc.config.ajaxPoolSize
Number
private
A configuration variable for the ozpIwc.config.js file. Denotes the max number of ajax requests that can be open at any given time.
Default: 1
ozpIwc.config.allowLocalClients
Boolean
A configuration flag for the iwc.conf.js file. If true, app/js/bus/config/defaultWiring.js allows connections to ozpIwc clients in the same browsing window. Often set to false for the intent chooser/debugger as they are directly connected to the bus.
Default: true
ozpIwc.config.apiRootUrl
String
A configurable url for the root of api resources. Override with backend specific path in ozpIwc.conf.js.
Default: "/"
ozpIwc.config.backendSupport
Boolean
A configuration flag for the iwc.conf.js file. If false, app/js/build-config/backendSupport.js configurations are used.
Default: false
ozpIwc.config.consensusTimeout
Number
A configurable time for bus consensus algorithms to use to determine an election rounds result.
Default: 3000
ozpIwc.config.heartBeatFrequency
Number
A configurable time for bus components to use for their heartbeat intervals.
Default: 20000
ozpIwc.config.intentChooserFeatures
String
private
Features for the intent chooser's window opener.
Default: "width=330,height=500"
ozpIwc.config.intentsChooserUri
String
A configurable url for the intent chooser's path. If a custom intent chooser is to be deployed, override this variable in the ozpIwc.conf.js
Default: "intentsChooser.html"
ozpIwc.config.legacySupport
Boolean
A configuration flag for the iwc.conf.js file. If true, app/js/build-config/legacySupport.js configurations are used.
Default: true
ozpIwc.config.linkRelPrefix
String
A configurable prefix for link relations on resources.
Default: "ozp"
ozpIwc.config.owf7PrefsUrl
String
private
Root location for owf7 legacy preferences should this bus support legacy widgets through the ozp-iwc-owf7-adapter.
Default: "/owf/prefs"
ozpIwc.config.policyRootUrl
String
A configurable url for security policy loading. Override with backend specific path in ozpIwc.conf.js.
Default: "/policy"
ozpIwc.config.runApis
Boolean
A configuration flag for the iwc.conf.js file. If true, app/js/bus/config/defaultWiring.js instantiates the Api modules.
Default: true
ozpIwc.config.templates
Object
private
A configuration variable for the ozpIwc.config.js file. Templates for the IWC to use to map content-types to hrefs for endpoints. This is usually served from the backend itself in the HAL data, but is also available to be set by in the IWC.
Mapping can be done between either href and type or endpoint/pattern and type:
{ 'ozp:data-item': { endpoint: "ozp:user-data", pattern: "/{+resource}", type:"application/vnd.ozp-iwc-data-object-v1+json" }, 'ozp:application-item': { href: "/marketplace/api/listing/{+resource}", type: "application/vnd.ozp-application-v1+json" } }
Default: {}
ozpIwc.config.threshold
Number
A configurable log level for IWC internal messages. Only messages equal to, or less than the log level will be written to the console: 0 : NONE 1 : DEFAULT 3 : ERROR 6 : INFO 7 : DEBUG 10 : ALL
Default: 6
ozpIwc.config.version
String
A configurable version string used by the debugger to give easy access to current IWC build. If modifying IWC code outside of distribution, add version references to ozpIwc.conf.js for distinguishing, otherwise IWC distrobution builds will update this default value.
Default: "1.0.10"
peerUrlCheck
String
preconnectionQueue
Array
Default: []
promiseCallbacks
Object
Default: {}
receivedBytes
Number
Default: 0
receivedPackets
Number
Default: 0
registeredCallbacks
Object
Default: {}
sentBytes
Number
Default: 0
sentPackets
Number
Default: 0
startTime
Number
watchMsgMap
Object
Default: {}
wrapperMap
Object
Default: {}


The code you entered could not be related to a course.
{{ this.course?.creator?.name }} {{ this.course?.creator?.lastName }} invited you to join {{ this.course?.name }} at VSCode4Teaching!
If you want to join this course, please follow this steps:
Bring the programming exercises of a course directly to the student's editor, so that the teacher of that course can check the progress of the students and help them.
Tutorial
Install Visual Studio Code IDE if you have not installed it previously:


Notebooks
Story: The Lion's story, or, The Lion and the Hyena
The Lion's story, or, The Lion and the Hyena
Title
The Lion's story, or, The Lion and the Hyena
Collection
Summary
!nanni's paternal grandfather (Karu) told him to be quiet and told him the story of the Hyena (or ||gaxa) who entered the Lion's house. The Lion had forbidden the Hyena to talk like the Lion did (the Lions talked). The Lion puts food to cook on the fire (which seems to be caterpillars). The Lion wakes the Hyena and tells it to say 'Mmmm' and eat the little caterpillars, but the Hyena says '≠naa!' instead. It does not want to eat the hairy caterpillars. The Lion listens to the sounds that the Hyena makes and objects to its speech. The Lion pierces the Hyena's hindleg and it says '≠naa!' several times and then '≠e sho-sho!' as well and runs away.
Comments
1) Stories such as this one are reminiscent of the 'First Bushmen' stories of the |xam, 2) p.9290v: !nanni heard this story from his paternal grandfather (Karu, also referred to as Yaru or Yara), 2) p.9293v: the hyena has two names (||hou and ||gaxa), 3) p.9296v: !nanni's father's father told him many things: 'Many days my father told me many things', 4) This story is found in Book XI & XII-4
Contributors
Date
6 – 8 February 1880
Categories
Keywords
Lion (its story) , Lion (and the Hyena) , Lion (its house) , Lion (pierces the Hyena's hindleg) , Lion (asks the Hyena to come into its house) , Lion (feeds the Hyena 'fire things') , Lion (and its child) , Lion (and the Hyena) , Lion (does not like the Hyena's speech) , Lion (its speech) , Lion (it talks) , Lion (talks only at night) , Hyena (and the Lion's story) , Hyena (Lion and) , Hyena (the Lion pierces its hindleg) , Hyena (sleeps on a skin at the Lion's house) , Hyena (does not want to go into the Lion's house) , Hyena (fears the Lion) , Hyena (what it says) , Hyena (its speech) , Hyena (the Lion and its child feed it caterpillars and 'fire things') , Hyena (has two names, ||hou and ||gaxa) , !nanni (his paternal grandfather told him many things) , fire (things) , fire (the Lion and the Hyena) , house (the Lion's) , names (!kun, for the hyena) , names (hyena has two names, ||hou and ||gaxa) , speech (Lion talks) , speech (of Lion) , speech (of Hyena)
Story Pages
9291-9297


The objective of P3 was to create a fashion tech garment with Arduino, with an inspired story or purpose.
Out of the initial sketches that were presented in class, Neil's ideas of the networking shirt and summer robe received the most feedback and my team decided to iterate and refine on those ideas.
After reviewing our refined sketches, the networking idea was scrapped since most refinements of it were based on the same idea just with different garments.
Neil designed different ways the LEDs could represent fireworks:
Fran iterated on the networking and summer garment ideas, incorporating themes:
Tyler came up with ideas to mount the LEDs in a floating pattern behind the wearer:
The final product was a shirt based on Neil's story of his home country, Thailand. His memories of missing the hot summer nights watching the fireworks resulted in this fashion technology piece that, based on the ambient temperature and light, lights up a series of LEDs on a traditional garment.
In order to diffuse the LEDs, we created a liner vest made of foam and plastic to be worn inside. We chose this solution as opposed to the back-mounted floating LED frame since it was more flimsy, less diffused, and did not represent fireworks as well. All the LEDs, wiring, and Arduino are attached to the liner, so the outer garment can be changed out.
When it is cool and light out, it appears as a normal shirt. But when the light sensor detects that it is dark out, and the temperature sensor measures above a specific temperature, the LEDs light up to mimic fireworks. Futhermore, the LEDs are placed in a way to line up with the flowers on the shirt as the word for "firework" in Neil's language is directly translated to "fire flower".


<ux-window>
Use the <ux-window>
element to provide specifications for a window or
viewport in which a user assistance topic or Web page can be displayed. The window or
viewport can be referenced by the <resourceid>
element associated with a
topic or <topicref>
element.
Category: Basic map elements


| Constellation Action | Keyboard Shortcut | User Action | Menu Icon |
|---|---|---|---|
| Open Notes View | Ctrl + Shift + A | Views -> Notes View |
The Notes View allows you to annotate on your graph. This is useful for remembering important pieces of information, and keeping track of what plugins have been run.
There are two kinds of notes that can be added to the Notes View:
These are notes which are created by a user and are coloured purple. These notes are generated by filling the title and note fields located at the bottom of the Notes View and pressing "Add Note". Both of these fields need to be filled in otherwise a message will pop-up prompting you to fill in both fields. If you have the "Link note to graph selection" option enabled, the note will be applied to all the nodes and transactions that are selected on the graph (a count of how many of each will be displayed on the note). If the option is not enabled, or there is nothing selected on the graph, the note is applied to the entire graph.
Once added, these notes can edited by pressing the "Edit" button on the note. When editing, you can edit both the content and the selection that a note is linked to. A note can be deleted by pressing the "Delete" button on the note.
You can see which nodes and transactions a user-generated note is linked to by right-clicking on a note and pressing "Select on Graph". This will change the graph selection to only the nodes and transactions linked to that note.
These are notes which are created by Constellation and are coloured blue. These notes are generated when plugins are executed. Unlike user generated notes, these notes cannot be edited or removed.
NOTE: Auto generated notes are always created in the background but they won't be added to the Notes View unless the view is open. If you close Constellation before it has a chance to add those notes to the Notes View, those notes will be lost.
There are filters available to determine what notes are visible in the view:


Sunday Chinedu Afoka
I am an experienced PHP and Laravel web developer with great penchant for developing great web based application and web content for industries and individuals.
I am an experienced PHP and Laravel web developer with great penchant for developing great web based application and web content for industries and individuals.
At Sisters' Fellowship Int'l, I develop management systems, maintenance of website, debugging, testing, designs optimizations and other ICT related issues that are reguired to grow and achieve the organisational visions.
At AfriHub I was giving the role of an ICT Intructor and a web developer. My role gave me the opportunity to guide student into practical knowledge on ICT skills in Web designs and development. I also handled many other ICT courses as a tutor
Apart from being a web developer, I am also a footballer. I play soccer with friends, most times to reduce stress and perhaps to engage my brain with some good exercise.
I also preach the gospel of Jesus Christ, I am a born again and great lover of the bible. So, when I am looking for comfort, inspirations and divine help I goto the bible, which ever way you look at it, Jesus is the greatest part of my interest.


The following is an interview with PLANET SICK-BOY and Great Expectations author Charles Dickens:
PLANET SICK-BOY "Thank you for meeting me Mr. Dickens"
CHARLES DICKENS "Charlie, please call me Charlie"
PSB "Ok, Charlie, I just saw a screening of the new film version of Great Expectations. Have you heard much about it yet?"
CD "Just the basics really.  Anyway, are you aware that they set it in modern times?"
j CD "Yes, I heard all about that. I imagine that there just trying to cash in on the success of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet"
PSB "Did you get to see that film?"
CD "Oh, yes. Bill was so proud of the commercial success. It's been a while for him"
PSB "You mean Bill Shakespeare?
CD "Of course. Bill and I are great friends. We play basketball once a week. He has got a good shot, but his inside game pretty shabby. Anyway, he didn't like that fruit DiCaprio playing Romeo, but he was tickled pink that they kept the original dialogue"
PSB "You're aware that they didn't keep your dialogue in this film?"
CD (softly) "They what?"
PSB "They not only updated the setting, they also updated the dialogue.
CD (turning ashen) "They didn't tell me about this when we signed the contracts. How much was changed"
PSB "Well, Lustig said ‘Fuck' three times in the first five minutes"
CD "Oh, my God. (pauses) Who is Lustig?
PSB "Oh, I'm sorry. The Lustig character in the film is the Magwitch character from your story. Pretty much all of the names were changed"
CD (slumping down in his chair) "I'm going to kill my agent. All he told me was that they got the kids that made A Little Princess. He kept saying that over and over again. Nothing about the names changing and the dialogue changing. Tell me, who else had a different name?"
PSB "Ummm, Ms. Havisham was Ms. Dinsmoor. The uncle was still Joe, but Coleman instead of Gargery and…"
CD (interrupting) "What about Pip? They couldn't change Pip"
PSB "Actually, Pip was changed to Finn Bell"
CD "Finn Bell?  I could eat a bowl of alphabet soup and throw up a hundred better names than Finn Bell. What about Estella?"
PSB "They kept her name
CD "She was probably drop dead gorgeous, right?"
PSB "Yes, she was. Gwyneth Paltrow played Estella and she had these amazing legs and…"
CD (interrupting, and becoming more irate) "The bastards! Now you see, that's the problem with films. I never even described what she looked like in the book. The reader was left to use his or her imagination.  If I had my say, they would have used Vera Wang instead"
PSB "Alrighty then. By the way, Karan usually only designs in black, but all of Estella's designer clothes were green. In fact, there seemed to be a green tint to the whole movie"
CD "I don't even know what that means. They probably made a big production out of Estella kissing Pip, too"
PSB "Yes, they did. And it was Finn, remember? Anyway, when they were little, Estella erotically licked Finn's lips when he was drinking from a water fountain. She did the same thing years later in New York"
CD (standing up) "JACKALS!  ‘Given to the coarse common boy as if a piece of money might have been'. That's how I wrote the first kiss!"
PSB "Whoa, Mr. Dickens…please sit down. Do you want to talk about the use of painter Francesco Clemente's work in the film?"
CD (mocking) "No, I don't want to talk about that. Tell me, son, did they change the benefactor? By Jobe, they better have not or I'll gut Rupert Murdoch like a fish"
PSB "No, the benefactor remained unchanged, but they did change the opening line to ‘I'm going to tell it the way it happened, not the way I remember it'. I found that strange because it actually seemed like Finn didn't remember his own story and was making it up as he told it"
CD "I don't really understand or care about what you're saying"
PSB "He didn't remember how it really happened so he distorted the facts and twisted the truth. I implemented the same technique when I wrote the essay question in 9th grade English. Not because I couldn't remember, but because I didn't read the book"
CD "Yeah, that makes me feel better"
PSB "On the bright side, Anne Bancroft was hilariously over-the-top as Ms. Dinsmoor"
CD "I thought she was dead"
PSB "No, she's alive and kicking. It was fun to watch her ogle a young Finn, not unlike the way she looked at Dustin Hoffman in The Graduate"
CD "I'd better go. I'm going to miss my bus and it's the last one today.  There were some good parts. Emmanuel Lubezki did a great job with the photography and the sets were very well done. It was visually pleasing.
CD "What do I care from visual?"
PSB "Right. Estella was still stony cold. She didn't tell Finn that she had no heart and ‘no sympathy sentiment nonsense', but she did walk out of the room after letting Finn digitally investigate her"
CD "Jesus Christ"
PSB "Yeah. And Finn still has a surprisingly absent lack of will and ability to control his own destiny. It didn't, however, give me the same feeling about Finn expecting Dinsmoor to eventually ‘give' Estella to him. It was just sappy Hollywood romance bull-shit"
CD "This is making me want to rent the 1946 David Lean version"
PSB "That's probably not a bad idea. Hey, rent Scrooge while you're there"
CD "Fuck you, dick-weed"
PLANET SICK-BOY: http://home.eznet.net/~jpopick
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The 4th Klagenfurt Game Jam is open to everyone who likes games and wants to create, test and talk about games. Starting on Friday the topic will be revealed to all participants at the same time and random groups will brainstorm games. Then, after the ideas are pitched, team will emerge around ideas and games are to be created. Finally, on Sunday, the projects are presented to a jury and a price for the most awesome project is awarded.
The game jam is not restricted to game designers or programmers, but is open to everyone who wants to build games. Each team is in desperate need for visual and audio artist, animation experts, web page writers, storytellers, testers, ...
A game jam is a gathering of game developers for the purpose of planning, designing, and creating one or more games within a short span of time, usually ranging between 24 and 72 hours. Game developers are generally made up of programmers, game designers, artists, and others in game development-related fields. [...] The term game jam is a composition of the words game and jam session
It is the growth of an idea that in today’s heavily connected world, we could come together, be creative, share experiences and express ourselves in a multitude of ways using video games – it is very universal. The weekend stirs a global creative buzz in games, while at the same time exploring the process of development, be it programming, iterative design, narrative exploration or artistic expression.


- User-Friendly Navigation
- Searchable Content
- Aesthetic Design
- Demonstrated Learning Objectives
- Enable/Disable Option
- Browser Compatibility
- On-line Quizzes
User-Friendly Navigation
The new website architecture is logically structured to ensure that students have easy access to lecture notes, exercises, on-line quizzes, assignments, and other resources. With the clear and consistent navigation menu on all pages, students will quickly become familiar with the site and know where to find everything they're looking for. The sidebar navigation also scrolls vertically with the content so that it's always visible. The URL structure also demonstrates the logical organization of the site.
In addition, the in-class exercises, that were previously scattered throughout the individual lecture pages, can now be downloaded from one location. Likewise, all assignments are now on their own pages for convenient access.
Searchable Content
In addition to the better architecture and navigation menus, there is a new search field to help students find what they are looking for. This will further improve student access to learning materials and resources.
On a content-heavy website a search box is an essential design element for users, but there are many other benefits as well. The search box may provide a valuable analytics tool to track which content students are most commonly referencing. This information may possibly serve as a teaching aide to identify areas of the content that may require further discussion. It can also highlight areas of the site that may benefit from further restructuring/redesign. And, it can help with search engine optimization.
Aesthetic Design
Using the latest advances in colour theory, the new aesthetic design is visually appealing and improves student engagement.
The psychology of colour plays an imporant role in swaying attitudes and emotions and, therefore, effective learning. Keeping this in mind, the new COMP 1950 website was developed with an ideal colour palette and font selection to appeal to the wide demographic of students in the course and enhance student learning.
Demonstrated Learning Objectives
The new COMP 1950 website demonstrates many of the learning objectives of the course:
- standards compliant web development
- HTML5
- response CSS3
- javascript frameworks
- dynamic content
- search engine optimization
- methodology-driven design
Now students not only learn about these topics, but can also see them in use.
Enable/Disable Option
The availability of lecture notes, exercises, quizzes, and assignments can be controlled by the instructor. A simple enable/disable toggle enables the instructor to make lessons, exercises, and quizzes available at the appropriate time.
Browser & Device Compatibility
The new COMP 1950 site works flawlessly with all search engines, including Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Opera, Safari and even Internet Explorer. It is also compatible with all operating systems (Windows, Mac, Linux).
In addition, multiple stylesheets will enhance viewing on different media such as desktops, laptops, and even projectors. For students that prefer hard copies of the course content, a printer optimized stylesheet is also provided.
On-line Quizzes
The new on-line quiz feature will improve the evaluation of students' learning progress. Quizzes are easily customizable by simply selecting the applicable questions from the Question Library. A variety of question types in both objective and subjective formats are available.
An additional add-on feature, would enable the tracking and reporting of results. Once marked, you can view quiz statistics such as grade distribution, grade average, question statistics, and user statistics. A grade distribution chart with class average may also be made availabe to students on the Quizzes main page so that they can gauge their progress.


Input Types
Working sample
Input types
Color
Date
DateTime
Email
Month
Number
Range
Search
Tel
Time
Url
Week
Comments
Place comment
Radio Buttons
One
Two
Three
Checkboxes
One
Two
Three
Select
One
Two
Three
Multiple Select
One
Two
Three


game. GameManager
Source: game2/
the most important class of a game. call the frame, death and collision methods of all objects, call the render method of the gameMap, ... To add an object to the game, you must call the addObject method, and to remove an object, you must call the removeObject method. This way, game.Object#onDeath method of the destroyed objects when they are removed from the game. To start or resume the game, call the start method, and to pause or stop the game, call the stop method. You can get the current state (running or not) by calling the isRunning method. You can apply a callback method which will be called when the game is started or resumed, when it is stopped or paused, and when a frame begins.
Property
new GameManager()
Property
gameMap nullable game.AbstractGameMap
Methods
addObject(obj[, check])
adds an object to the game. It will actually be added between the current frame and the next one.
Parameters
| Name | Type | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
|
obj |
|
||
|
check |
boolean |
Yes |
if true or not set, the method will make sure the object is not already being added to the game Defaults to |
addObjects(objects[, check])
adds several objects to the game. They will be added between the current frame and the next one
Parameters
| Name | Type | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
|
objects |
Array of game.Object |
|
|
|
check |
boolean |
Yes |
if true or not set, the method will only add objects that are not already being added to the game Defaults to |
clearObjects()
removes all current objects from the game. They will be removed between the current frame and the next one, before new objects are added. This method does not prevent objects that are about to be added to appear.
getEventsCallback() → game.gameEventCallback
returns the callback method called for events, or null if not set
- Returns
-
nullable game.gameEventCallback
getInstancesOf(objClass) → Array of game.Object
returns all instances of the specified gameObject class.
Parameter
| Name | Type | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
|
objClass |
class |
|
- Returns
-
Array of game.Object
getObjectAt(index) → game.Object
returns the object located at the specified index.
Parameter
| Name | Type | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
|
index |
number |
|
- Returns
getObjectIndex(obj) → number
get the index of the object in the game's list of objects.
Parameter
| Name | Type | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
|
obj |
|
- Returns
-
number
index of obj
getObjects([filter]) → Array of game.Object
get all objects of the game matching the specified filter
Parameter
| Name | Type | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
|
filter |
function(game.Object) |
Yes |
Defaults to |
- Returns
-
Array of game.Object
isRunning() → boolean
tells if the game is currently running.
- Returns
-
boolean
removeObject(obj[, check])
removes an object from the game. It will actually be removed between the current frame and the next one, before new objects are added.
Parameters
| Name | Type | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
|
obj |
|
||
|
check |
boolean |
Yes |
if true or not set, the method will make sure the object is not already being removed from the game Defaults to |
removeObjects(objects[, check])
removes several objects from the game. They will be removed between the current frame and the next one, before new objects are added
Parameters
| Name | Type | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
|
objects |
Array of game.Object |
|
|
|
check |
boolean |
Yes |
if true or not set, the method will only remove objects that are not already being removed to the game Defaults to |
setEventsCallback(cb)
sets the callback method called for events.
Parameter
| Name | Type | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
|
cb |
|
Value can be null. |
start()
starts or resumes the game, and call the callback method with first parameter <!-- equal to game.GameEvent.GAME_START, and the second one equal to 0.
stop()
stops or pauses the game, and call the callback method with first parameter <!-- equal to game.GameEvent.GAME_STOP, and the second one equal to 0.


| {{wholeTeamList.LastName}} | {{wholeTeamList.FirstName}} | {{wholeTeamList.AreaCode}} | {{wholeTeamList.Phone}} | {{wholeTeamList.Street_Address}} | {{wholeTeamList.City}} | {{wholeTeamList.State}} | {{wholeTeamList.Zip}} | {{wholeTeamList.OrignalWalkNumber}} | {{wholeTeamList.Committee}} | {{wholeTeamList.Talk}} | {{wholeTeamList.Chairperson}} | |


Stately, plump Buck Mulligan came from the stairhead, bearing a bowl of lather on which a mirror and a razor lay crossed. A yellow dressinggown, ungirdled, was sustained gently behind him on the mild morning air. He held the bowl aloft and intoned:
—Introibo ad altare Dei.
Halted, he peered down the dark winding stairs and called out coarsely:
—Come up, Kinch! Come up, you fearful jesuit!
Solemnly he came forward and mounted the round gunrest. He faced about and blessed gravely thrice the tower, the surrounding land and the awaking mountains. Then, catching sight of Stephen Dedalus, he bent towards him and made rapid crosses in the air, gurgling in his throat and shaking his head. Stephen Dedalus, displeased and sleepy, leaned his arms on the top of the staircase and looked coldly at the shaking gurgling face that blessed him, equine in its length, and at the light untonsured hair, grained and hued like pale oak.
Buck Mulligan peeped an instant under the mirror and then covered the bowl smartly.
-- Back to barracks, he said sternly.
He added in a preacher's tone:
-- For this, O dearly beloved, is the genuine Christine: body and soul and blood and ouns. Slow music, please.  One moment. A little trouble about those white corpuscles. Silence, all. He peered sideways up and gave a long low whistle of call, then paused awhile in rapt attention, his even white teeth glistening here and there with gold points. Chrysostomos. Two strong shrill whistles answered through the calm. -- Thanks, old chap, he cried briskly. That will do nicely. Switch off the current, will you?


1.0.0 (updated 2020, to be released)
— Text to annotate —
— Annotations —
parts-of-speech
universal parts-of-speech
named entities
lemmas
dependency parse
constituency parse
— Language —
Afrikaans
Ancient Greek
Arabic
Armenian
Basque
Belarusian
Bulgarian
Buryat
Catalan
Chinese (simplified)
Chinese (traditional)
Classical Chinese
Coptic
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Estonian
Finnish
French
Galician
German
Gothic
Greek
Hebrew
Hindi
Hungarian
Indonesian
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Kazakh
Korean
Kurmanji
Latin
Latvian
Lithuanian
Livvi
Maltese
Marathi
North Sami
Norwegian (Bokmål)
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Old Church Slavonic
Old French
Old Russian
Persian
Polish
Portuguese
Romanian
Russian
Scottish Gaelic
Serbian
Slovak
Slovenian
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Two Month Mark
There are a lot of experiences that mess with your perception of time. Running a marathon, watching a movie, the list goes on and on. The well-worn adage tells us that time flies when we’re having fun. I mean, its a popular quote for a reason, but it’s a little bit limiting.
As I type this, time is ticking forward, slowly bringing the start of week six. If anyone is doing the quick math right now, no its not week six of my trip, but week six of classes. With only seven weeks left before final exams, I think I can say I’ve settled into life here.
A few things that I have learned about my university so far; some majors only last three years. They are well renowned for their engineering department, and frankly I can see why. I also learned that most engineering majors like to take three courses at a time to keep their workload balanced. Coming from the US, I was used to taking more than five classes in addition to working 10 hours a week, so I figured I could handle the four classes with loads of free time to spare. Well, to my surprise, taking four different third year engineering courses has not been a cakewalk.
Unintentionally I loaded myself with one of the most intense schedules possible for any student, not even just for exchange students. The option was either that, or to not come to Aus at all, so frankly I’m not too upset.
My point with all of this is not for pity, but to say that with so much work, I wouldn’t expect time to fly so fast. Working an average of 10 hour days during the week doesn’t exactly sound like a good time. Its not like I’m skimping on my workload either, I honestly think I been more academically challenged this semester than I ever have in the US. That’s all good, but am I even enjoying my time?
Absolutely.
I’ve fallen into a balanced routine. Studies, cooking, athletics, social events, and travel have all fallen into their own spots.
Rock climbing is still going well, but I also still don’t have video documentation (Sorry Mom!). The pickup volleyball group has inspired a bit of confidence and taught me a bunch. I’ve got a lot to work on, but my spike is looking pretty sharp. I’ve gotten back into running regularly, and hopefully can get my 5k time back to the teens. I can cook at least four meals from scratch that will impress the average joe. There’s plans in the works for a trip to Tasmania and the outback, with more to come! I’ve hosted brunches and attended dinner parties, gone out for drinks and everything between.
Since I last wrote, I’ve been on a handful of fun trips. First was a three day extravaganza in Sydney, capped by a rainy boat party in the Sydney harbor.
Getting off the beaten path a little bit, me and my friends made it to Shoal Bay.
After the initial lure of canyoning, I couldn’t stay away from it for too long.
I tried my hand at pub TV trivia. I was outclassed by Haley and Saugat in my knowledge of Brooklyn 99 and only got a little bit of the show spoiled.
When surrounded by beaches, who doesn’t attend a public full moon meditation at sunset?
You can’t say you’ve partied until you’ve been at a silent disco. Its like a concert with 2 DJ’s playing at once, and if you take off your headphones you can hear everyone singing out of tune:
Of course, behind all of these pictures are countless stories, ruined sleep schedules, and good times with a great group of friends.
Even though I feel like I’ve done so much, I can remember showing up like it was yesterday. When you’re not constantly thinking about it, but rather spending your time and energy on things you enjoy, its no wonder that you forget to keep track of time.


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Test 4


RSA
Section: OpenSSL (1)Updated: 2009-04-10
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
rsa - RSA key processing toolSYNOPSIS
openssl rsa [-inform PEM|NET|DER] [-outform PEM|NET|DER] [-in filename] [-passin arg] [-out filename] [-passout arg] [-sgckey] [-des] [-des3] [-idea] [-text] [-noout] [-modulus] [-check] [-pubin] [-pubout] [-engine id]DESCRIPTION
The rsa command processes RSA keys. They can be converted between various forms and their components printed out. Note this command uses the traditional SSLeay compatible format for private key encryption: newer applications should use the more secure PKCS#8 format using the pkcs8 utility.COMMAND OPTIONS
- -inform DER|NET|PEM
- This specifies the input format. The DER option uses an ASN1 DER encoded form compatible with the PKCS#1 RSAPrivateKey or SubjectPublicKeyInfo format. The PEM form is the default format: it consists of the DER format base64 encoded with additional header and footer lines. On input PKCS#8 format private keys are also accepted. The NET form is a format is described in the NOTES section.
- -outform DER|NET|PEM
- This specifies the output format, the options have the same meaning as the -inform option.
- -in filename
- This specifies the input filename to read a key from or standard input if this option is not specified. If the key is encrypted a pass phrase will be prompted for.
- -passin arg
- the input file password source. For more information about the format of arg see the PASS PHRASE ARGUMENTS section in openssl(1).
- -out filename
- This specifies the output filename to write a key to or standard output if this option is not specified. If any encryption options are set then a pass phrase will be prompted for. The output filename should not be the same as the input filename.
- -passout password
- the output file password source. For more information about the format of arg see the PASS PHRASE ARGUMENTS section in openssl(1).
- -sgckey
- use the modified NET algorithm used with some versions of Microsoft IIS and SGC keys.
- -des|-des3|-idea
- These options encrypt the private key with the DES, triple DES, or the IDEA ciphers respectively before outputting it. A pass phrase is prompted for. If none of these options is specified the key is written in plain text. This means that using the rsa utility to read in an encrypted key with no encryption option can be used to remove the pass phrase from a key, or by setting the encryption options it can be use to add or change the pass phrase. These options can only be used with PEM format output files.
- -text
- prints out the various public or private key components in plain text in addition to the encoded version.
- -noout
- this option prevents output of the encoded version of the key.
- -modulus
- this option prints out the value of the modulus of the key.
- -check
- this option checks the consistency of an RSA private key.
- -pubin
- by default a private key is read from the input file: with this option a public key is read instead.
- -pubout
- by default a private key is output: with this option a public key will be output instead. This option is automatically set if the input is a public key.
- -engine id
- specifying an engine (by its unique id string) will cause rsa to attempt to obtain a functional reference to the specified engine, thus initialising it if needed. The engine will then be set as the default for all available algorithms.
NOTES
The PEM private key format uses the header and footer lines:
-----BEGIN RSA PRIVATE KEY----- -----END RSA PRIVATE KEY-----
The PEM public key format uses the header and footer lines:
-----BEGIN PUBLIC KEY----- -----END PUBLIC KEY-----
The NET form is a format compatible with older Netscape servers and Microsoft IIS .key files, this uses unsalted RC4 for its encryption. It is not very secure and so should only be used when necessary.
Some newer version of IIS have additional data in the exported .key files. To use these with the utility, view the file with a binary editor and look for the string ``private-key'', then trace back to the byte sequence 0x30, 0x82 (this is an ASN1 SEQUENCE). Copy all the data from this point onwards to another file and use that as the input to the rsa utility with the -inform NET option. If you get an error after entering the password try the -sgckey option.
EXAMPLES
To remove the pass phrase on an RSA private key:
openssl rsa -in key.pem -out keyout.pem
To encrypt a private key using triple DES:
openssl rsa -in key.pem -des3 -out keyout.pem
To convert a private key from PEM to DER format:
openssl rsa -in key.pem -outform DER -out keyout.der
To print out the components of a private key to standard output:
openssl rsa -in key.pem -text -noout
To just output the public part of a private key:
openssl rsa -in key.pem -pubout -out pubkey.pem
BUGS
The command line password arguments don't currently work with NET format.There should be an option that automatically handles .key files, without having to manually edit them.
SEE ALSO
pkcs8(1), dsa(1), genrsa(1), gendsa(1)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:10 GMT, December 24, 2015


We have 4 types of toasts:
Click on the links to get a toast / snackbar:
Under the hood toasts service is using material snackbar.
When you want to tell the user an action was been successfull, failed, had some warnings. You can also use this when you want to inform the user with a simple message.
Add ToastsService to your constructor of your component and call the methods, info, success, error, warning with a message to show the toasts.


INFECTED
By
Mr.VRIX
"Life is like a journey"
Greetz :
./Mr TenAr ./ Ze2F ./Dfv47 ./Painlover ./LuLlaby007
./Mr Vr1X
| Black Coder Crush | Project Zorro |
Copyright© Dark Clown Security


Ocean [al02], ocean, in The Outer Sea
Last updated Turn #121
Ocean [al02], ocean, in The Outer Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
19: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
19: 13% damaged, arrived from Ocean [al01], owner:
19: Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, marquess, with two workers,
19: eight sailors
20: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
20: 13% damaged, departed for Ocean [al03].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ak02], Crystal Sea, 6 days
East, to Ocean [al03], 6 days
South, to Ocean [am02], 6 days
West, to Ocean [al01], 6 days


Fields marked * are mandatory.
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Version 2.0.5 -
Release Notes


Technical Skills
Solid-Works, Visio, 3-D Printer, Google-Draw, Website Design, Visual Mill 6.0
View DetailsBringing forth a motivated attitude and a variety of powerful skills Like Quality Improvement, Lean Manufacturing, Six Sigma, CAD, FEA and FMEA. Committed to utilizing my skills to further the mission of a company. Adept in Coordinating the facility’s continuous improvement plan and Working with design engineers to ensure that Design for Manufacturing principles have been followed to enable capacity and productivity goal achievements.
Solid-Works, Visio, 3-D Printer, Google-Draw, Website Design, Visual Mill 6.0
View DetailsCNC Machine, Injection Molding, Casting, Foam Molding, Band saw, Table Saw
Test ItProblem Solving, Team Player, Leadership, Analytical skills, In-depth Analysis, Conflict Management,Adaptability
View Details I love playing Soccer, Hiking, Snowboarding and Traveling.
I geniuenly love to help people with my experience and support new talents in achieving their goals.
I always bring forth a straight forward attitude
I live by the rule that " Life is all about Experience and Experiments"


|
1-Wire API for .NET Version 4.00
|
Public interface for all devices which implement some form of password protection. More...
Inherited by OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
Public Member Functions | |
| int | getReadOnlyPasswordLength () throws OneWireException |
| Returns the length in bytes of the Read-Only password. | |
| int | getReadWritePasswordLength () throws OneWireException |
| Returns the length in bytes of the Read/Write password. | |
| int | getWriteOnlyPasswordLength () throws OneWireException |
| Returns the length in bytes of the Write-Only password. | |
| int | getReadOnlyPasswordAddress () throws OneWireException |
| Returns the absolute address of the memory location where the Read-Only password is written. | |
| int | getReadWritePasswordAddress () throws OneWireException |
| Returns the absolute address of the memory location where the Read/Write password is written. | |
| int | getWriteOnlyPasswordAddress () throws OneWireException |
| Returns the absolute address of the memory location where the Write-Only password is written. | |
| boolean | hasReadOnlyPassword () |
| Returns true if this device has a Read-Only password. | |
| boolean | hasReadWritePassword () |
| Returns true if this device has a Read/Write password. | |
| boolean | hasWriteOnlyPassword () |
| Returns true if this device has a Write-Only password. | |
| boolean | getDeviceReadOnlyPasswordEnable () throws OneWireException |
| Returns true if the device's Read-Only password has been enabled. | |
| boolean | getDeviceReadWritePasswordEnable () throws OneWireException |
| Returns true if the device's Read/Write password has been enabled. | |
| boolean | getDeviceWriteOnlyPasswordEnable () throws OneWireException |
| Returns true if the device's Write-Only password has been enabled. | |
| boolean | hasSinglePasswordEnable () |
| Returns true if this device has the capability to enable one type of password while leaving another type disabled. | |
| void | setDevicePasswordEnable (boolean enableReadOnly, boolean enableReadWrite, boolean enableWriteOnly) throws OneWireException, OneWireIOException |
| void | setDevicePasswordEnableAll (boolean enableAll) throws OneWireException, OneWireIOException |
| void | setDeviceReadOnlyPassword (byte[] password, int offset) throws OneWireException, OneWireIOException |
| void | setDeviceReadWritePassword (byte[] password, int offset) throws OneWireException, OneWireIOException |
| void | setDeviceWriteOnlyPassword (byte[] password, int offset) throws OneWireException, OneWireIOException |
| void | setContainerReadOnlyPassword (byte[] password, int offset) throws OneWireException |
| Sets the Read-Only password used by the API when reading from the device's memory. | |
| void | setContainerReadWritePassword (byte[] password, int offset) throws OneWireException |
| Sets the Read/Write password used by the API when reading from or writing to the device's memory. | |
| void | setContainerWriteOnlyPassword (byte[] password, int offset) throws OneWireException |
| Sets the Write-Only password used by the API when writing to the device's memory. | |
| boolean | isContainerReadOnlyPasswordSet () throws OneWireException |
| Returns true if the password used by the API for reading from the device's memory has been set. | |
| boolean | isContainerReadWritePasswordSet () throws OneWireException |
| Returns true if the password used by the API for reading from or writing to the device's memory has been set. | |
| boolean | isContainerWriteOnlyPasswordSet () throws OneWireException |
| Returns true if the password used by the API for writing to the device's memory has been set. | |
| void | getContainerReadOnlyPassword (byte[] password, int offset) throws OneWireException |
| Gets the Read-Only password used by the API when reading from the device's memory. | |
| void | getContainerReadWritePassword (byte[] password, int offset) throws OneWireException |
| Gets the Read/Write password used by the API when reading from or writing to the device's memory. | |
| void | getContainerWriteOnlyPassword (byte[] password, int offset) throws OneWireException |
| Gets the Write-Only password used by the API when writing to the device's memory. |
Public interface for all devices which implement some form of password protection.
The operation protected could be reading from the device, writing to the device, or both. These interface methods will allow you to set the passwords on the device, enable/disable the passwords on the device, and set the passwords for the API to use when interacting with the device.
| void getContainerReadOnlyPassword | ( | byte[] | password, |
| int | offset | ||
| ) | throws OneWireException |
Gets the Read-Only password used by the API when reading from the device's memory.
This password is not read from the device's Read-Only password register. It is the password used by the software for interacting with the device only and must have been set using the setContainerReadOnlyPassword
method.
| password | array for holding the password that is used by the API when reading from the device's memory. Length must be (offset + getWriteOnlyPasswordLength) |
| offset | the starting point for copying into the given password array |
Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| void getContainerReadWritePassword | ( | byte[] | password, |
| int | offset | ||
| ) | throws OneWireException |
Gets the Read/Write password used by the API when reading from or writing to the device's memory.
This password is not read from the device's Read/Write password register. It is the password used by the software for interacting with the device only and must have been set using the setContainerReadWritePassword
method.
| password | array for holding the password that is used by the API when reading from or writing to the device's memory. Length must be (offset + getReadWritePasswordLength) |
| offset | the starting point for copying into the given password array |
Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| void getContainerWriteOnlyPassword | ( | byte[] | password, |
| int | offset | ||
| ) | throws OneWireException |
Gets the Write-Only password used by the API when writing to the device's memory.
This password is not read from the device's Write-Only password register. It is the password used by the software for interacting with the device only and must have been set using the setContainerWriteOnlyPassword
method.
| password | array for holding the password that is used by the API when writing to the device's memory. Length must be (offset + getWriteOnlyPasswordLength) |
| offset | the starting point for copying into the given password array |
Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| boolean getDeviceReadOnlyPasswordEnable | ( | ) | throws OneWireException |
Returns true if the device's Read-Only password has been enabled.
true
if the device's Read-Only password has been enabled. Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| boolean getDeviceReadWritePasswordEnable | ( | ) | throws OneWireException |
Returns true if the device's Read/Write password has been enabled.
true
if the device's Read/Write password has been enabled. Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| boolean getDeviceWriteOnlyPasswordEnable | ( | ) | throws OneWireException |
Returns true if the device's Write-Only password has been enabled.
true
if the device's Write-Only password has been enabled. Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| int getReadOnlyPasswordAddress | ( | ) | throws OneWireException |
Returns the absolute address of the memory location where the Read-Only password is written.
Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| int getReadOnlyPasswordLength | ( | ) | throws OneWireException |
Returns the length in bytes of the Read-Only password.
Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| int getReadWritePasswordAddress | ( | ) | throws OneWireException |
Returns the absolute address of the memory location where the Read/Write password is written.
Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| int getReadWritePasswordLength | ( | ) | throws OneWireException |
Returns the length in bytes of the Read/Write password.
Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| int getWriteOnlyPasswordAddress | ( | ) | throws OneWireException |
Returns the absolute address of the memory location where the Write-Only password is written.
Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| int getWriteOnlyPasswordLength | ( | ) | throws OneWireException |
Returns the length in bytes of the Write-Only password.
Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| boolean hasReadOnlyPassword | ( | ) |
Returns true if this device has a Read-Only password.
If false, all other functions dealing with the Read-Only password will throw an exception if called.
true
if this device has a Read-Only password. Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| boolean hasReadWritePassword | ( | ) |
Returns true if this device has a Read/Write password.
If false, all other functions dealing with the Read/Write password will throw an exception if called.
true
if this device has a Read/Write password. Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| boolean hasSinglePasswordEnable | ( | ) |
Returns true if this device has the capability to enable one type of password while leaving another type disabled.
i.e. if the device has Read-Only password protection and Write-Only password protection, this method indicates whether or not you can enable Read-Only protection while leaving the Write-Only protection disabled.
true
if the device has the capability to enable one type of password while leaving another type disabled. Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| boolean hasWriteOnlyPassword | ( | ) |
Returns true if this device has a Write-Only password.
If false, all other functions dealing with the Write-Only password will throw an exception if called.
true
if this device has a Write-Only password. Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| boolean isContainerReadOnlyPasswordSet | ( | ) | throws OneWireException |
Returns true if the password used by the API for reading from the device's memory has been set.
The return value is not affected by whether or not the read password of the container actually matches the value in the device's password register.
true
if the password used by the API for reading from the device's memory has been set. Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| boolean isContainerReadWritePasswordSet | ( | ) | throws OneWireException |
Returns true if the password used by the API for reading from or writing to the device's memory has been set.
The return value is not affected by whether or not the read/write password of the container actually matches the value in the device's password register.
true
if the password used by the API for reading from or writing to the device's memory has been set. Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| boolean isContainerWriteOnlyPasswordSet | ( | ) | throws OneWireException |
Returns true if the password used by the API for writing to the device's memory has been set.
The return value is not affected by whether or not the write password of the container actually matches the value in the device's password register.
true
if the password used by the API for writing to the device's memory has been set. Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| void setContainerReadOnlyPassword | ( | byte[] | password, |
| int | offset | ||
| ) | throws OneWireException |
Sets the Read-Only password used by the API when reading from the device's memory.
This password is not written to the device's Read-Only password register. It is the password used by the software for interacting with the device only.
| password | the new password to be used by the API when reading from the device's memory. Length must be (offset + getReadOnlyPasswordLength) |
| offset | the starting point for copying from the given password array |
Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| void setContainerReadWritePassword | ( | byte[] | password, |
| int | offset | ||
| ) | throws OneWireException |
Sets the Read/Write password used by the API when reading from or writing to the device's memory.
This password is not written to the device's Read/Write password register. It is the password used by the software for interacting with the device only.
| password | the new password to be used by the API when reading from or writing to the device's memory. Length must be (offset + getReadWritePasswordLength) |
| offset | the starting point for copying from the given password array |
Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| void setContainerWriteOnlyPassword | ( | byte[] | password, |
| int | offset | ||
| ) | throws OneWireException |
Sets the Write-Only password used by the API when writing to the device's memory.
This password is not written to the device's Write-Only password register. It is the password used by the software for interacting with the device only.
| password | the new password to be used by the API when writing to the device's memory. Length must be (offset + getWriteOnlyPasswordLength) |
| offset | the starting point for copying from the given password array |
Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| void setDevicePasswordEnable | ( | boolean | enableReadOnly, |
| boolean | enableReadWrite, | ||
| boolean | enableWriteOnly | ||
| ) | throws OneWireException, OneWireIOException |
Enables/Disables passwords for this Device. This method allows you to individually enable the different types of passwords for a particular device. If hasSinglePasswordEnable()
returns true, you can selectively enable particular types of passwords. Otherwise, this method will throw an exception if all supported types are not enabled.
For this to be successful, either write-protect passwords must be disabled, or the write-protect password(s) for this container must be set and must match the value of the write-protect password(s) in the device's register.
| enableReadOnly | if true Read-Only passwords will be enabled. |
| enableReadWrite | if true Read/Write passwords will be enabled. |
| enableWriteOnly | if true Write-Only passwords will be enabled. |
Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| void setDevicePasswordEnableAll | ( | boolean | enableAll | ) | throws OneWireException, OneWireIOException |
Enables/Disables passwords for this device. If the part has more than one type of password (Read-Only, Write-Only, or Read/Write), all passwords will be enabled. This function is equivalent to the following: owc41.setDevicePasswordEnable( owc41.hasReadOnlyPassword(), owc41.hasReadWritePassword(), owc41.hasWriteOnlyPassword() );
For this to be successful, either write-protect passwords must be disabled, or the write-protect password(s) for this container must be set and must match the value of the write-protect password(s) in the device's register.
| enableAll | if true , all passwords are enabled. Otherwise, all passwords are disabled. |
Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| void setDeviceReadOnlyPassword | ( | byte[] | password, |
| int | offset | ||
| ) | throws OneWireException, OneWireIOException |
Writes the given password to the device's Read-Only password register. Note that this function does not enable the password, just writes the value to the appropriate memory location.
For this to be successful, either write-protect passwords must be disabled, or the write-protect password(s) for this container must be set and must match the value of the write-protect password(s) in the device's register.
| password | the new password to be written to the device's Read-Only password register. Length must be (offset + getReadOnlyPasswordLength) |
| offset | the starting point for copying from the given password array |
Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| void setDeviceReadWritePassword | ( | byte[] | password, |
| int | offset | ||
| ) | throws OneWireException, OneWireIOException |
Writes the given password to the device's Read/Write password register. Note that this function does not enable the password, just writes the value to the appropriate memory location.
For this to be successful, either write-protect passwords must be disabled, or the write-protect password(s) for this container must be set and must match the value of the write-protect password(s) in the device's register.
| password | the new password to be written to the device's Read-Write password register. Length must be (offset + getReadWritePasswordLength) |
| offset | the starting point for copying from the given password array |
Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.
| void setDeviceWriteOnlyPassword | ( | byte[] | password, |
| int | offset | ||
| ) | throws OneWireException, OneWireIOException |
Writes the given password to the device's Write-Only password register. Note that this function does not enable the password, just writes the value to the appropriate memory location.
For this to be successful, either write-protect passwords must be disabled, or the write-protect password(s) for this container must be set and must match the value of the write-protect password(s) in the device's register.
| password | the new password to be written to the device's Write-Only password register. Length must be (offset + getWriteOnlyPasswordLength) |
| offset | the starting point for copying from the given password array |
Implemented in OneWireContainer37, and OneWireContainer41.


TS Entertainment announces Taeseon and Wooyeop's official exit from TRCNG; group to continue as eight
by danisurstAfter reports of child abuse allegations and requests for contract termination, TS Entertainment has released a statement confirming Taeseon and Wooyeop's exit from TRCNG.
The statement, which was released on November 19 KST, reads as follows:
"Hello. This is TS Entertainment.
We are releasing an official statement regarding the future of TRCNG's activities.
After a long discussion with the members, TRCNG, moving forward, will be active as an eight-member group without Taeseon and Wooyeop.
Please give continue to give your love and interest to TRCNG.
Thank you."
Meanwhile, TS Entertainment has denied the allegations made against them, also vowing to take legal action against the two idols. Taeseon and Wooyeop debuted with TRCNG on October 10, 2017.
Stay tuned for more news.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} Results {% endblock %} {% block main %}
*Ah wait. Sometimes things get messed up. Only 'known' tickers will be processed; the percentage is then leveled
accordingly. You might want to check the calculation data...


1. If you want to start, press any key. 2. You can move your snake with keys(w:up, s:down, a:left, d:right). 3. Eat the food(the heart shape), and your snake's tail will be longer. 4. If you crush on your own snake body or the wall, you fail. So the game will be overed. -- If you want to pause the game while playing, push the key 'p'. -- You can see the current score, the best score and the last game score.