- main(String[]) - Static method in class s3games.S3Games
-
starts the application, command line arguments are not in use
- matches(String, Context) - Method in class s3games.engine.expr.Expr
-
stub to be overriden by expressions that are of string type - it should
set the variables in the context, if the expression contains variable references
- matches(int, Context) - Method in class s3games.engine.expr.Expr
-
stub to be overriden by expressions that are of numeric type - it should
set the variables in the context, if the expression is a variable
- matches(IndexedName, Context) - Method in class s3games.engine.expr.Expr
-
stub to be overriden by expressions that are of string type - it should
set the variables in the context, if the expression contains variable references
- matches(Move, Context) - Method in class s3games.engine.GameRule
-
verifies whether the specified move conforms to this rule in the provided context
- maxNodes - Variable in class s3games.player.Player
-
how many nodes at most are allowed to be opened
- MiniMaxPlayer - Class in s3games.player
-
Minimax player searches the game tree in a breadth-first search manner,
taking the best result on the players move and the worst result on the
opponent move into account.
- MiniMaxPlayer(GameSpecification, Heuristic) - Constructor for class s3games.player.MiniMaxPlayer
-
create a minimax player for the specified game with the heuristic provided
- MiniMaxPlayer.Leaf - Class in s3games.player
-
leaf that is waiting to be opened
- MiniMaxPlayer.Leaf(GameState, MiniMaxPlayer.Node) - Constructor for class s3games.player.MiniMaxPlayer.Leaf
-
construct a new leaf
- MiniMaxPlayer.Node - Class in s3games.player
-
holds the information about the state, the best/worst value (depending on
the node type, and the depth that is used when propagating the values
from the leaf nodes up the search tree
- MiniMaxPlayer.NodeType - Enum in s3games.player
-
opened nodes are MAX if it is this player's turn, states when it is opponent's turn are MIN
- MiniMaxStochasticPlayer - Class in s3games.player
-
Extension of the standard minimax player that considers only some of
the moves in each game state hoping to search more in depth
- MiniMaxStochasticPlayer(GameSpecification, Heuristic) - Constructor for class s3games.player.MiniMaxStochasticPlayer
-
create a minimax player for the specified game with the heuristic provided
- MiniMaxStochasticStrategy - Class in s3games.ai
-
Strategy class for the minimax stochastic player.
- MiniMaxStochasticStrategy(Heuristic) - Constructor for class s3games.ai.MiniMaxStochasticStrategy
-
constructor requires a heuristic for evaluating states that are beyond the time limit
- MiniMaxStrategy - Class in s3games.ai
-
Strategy class for the minimax player.
- MiniMaxStrategy(Heuristic) - Constructor for class s3games.ai.MiniMaxStrategy
-
constructor requires a heuristic for evaluating states that are beyond the time limit
- mmRatio - Static variable in class s3games.player.MiniMaxPlayer
-
the percentage each of the moves will be used
- MonteCarloClassicPlayer - Class in s3games.player
-
This is the default version of monte carlo player, it only
looks at the number of won trials compared to the number of all trials
- MonteCarloClassicPlayer() - Constructor for class s3games.player.MonteCarloClassicPlayer
-
construct a new classical monte carlo player
- MonteCarloRatioPlayer - Class in s3games.player
-
A version of a monte-carlo player that calculates the winning trials
scaled with a quotient that is calculated as a multiply of 1/N_i constants,
where N_i is branching in the opponent move state.
- MonteCarloRatioPlayer() - Constructor for class s3games.player.MonteCarloRatioPlayer
-
construct a new monte carlo player
- MonteCarloRatioPlayer2 - Class in s3games.player
-
Monte carlo player where trials have differnt weight - depending
on the depth of the trial - the deeper the trial (the more moves needed),
the lower its contribution to the overall scores
- MonteCarloRatioPlayer2() - Constructor for class s3games.player.MonteCarloRatioPlayer2
-
construct this type of monte-carlo player
- MonteCarloRatioStrategy - Class in s3games.ai
-
Strategy class for the monte carlo ratio player.
- MonteCarloRatioStrategy() - Constructor for class s3games.ai.MonteCarloRatioStrategy
-
- MonteCarloRatioStrategy2 - Class in s3games.ai
-
Strategy class for the monte carlo ratio player.
- MonteCarloRatioStrategy2() - Constructor for class s3games.ai.MonteCarloRatioStrategy2
-
- MonteCarloStrategy - Class in s3games.ai
-
Strategy class for the monte carlo player.
- MonteCarloStrategy() - Constructor for class s3games.ai.MonteCarloStrategy
-
- MoreStonesHeuristic - Class in s3games.ai
-
a heuristic class that counts the number of elements of both players on the board.
- MoreStonesHeuristic(GameSpecification) - Constructor for class s3games.ai.MoreStonesHeuristic
-
constructor needs the game specification
- MousePlayer - Class in s3games.player
-
Mouse player represents a human playing using/clicking the mouse in the
window with graphical visualisation of the game board
- MousePlayer(GameSpecification, GameWindow) - Constructor for class s3games.player.MousePlayer
-
construct a new mouse player
- Move - Class in s3games.engine
-
Represents a single move made by some player: what was moved, from where, to where
- Move(String, String, String, GameSpecification) - Constructor for class s3games.engine.Move
-
- move(GameState, ArrayList<Move>) - Method in class s3games.player.AbstractMonteCarloPlayer
-
make a move.
- move(GameState, ArrayList<Move>) - Method in class s3games.player.AStarPlayer
-
A* player makes a move - it searches all the way to find the closest winning state and performs a move that is leading towards it.
- move(GameState, ArrayList<Move>) - Method in class s3games.player.BreadthFirstSearchPlayer
-
take a move using BFS algorithm.
- move(GameState, ArrayList<Move>) - Method in class s3games.player.CameraPlayer
-
request the user to make a move, ask the camera to detect the visible
objects and try to figure out what has been moved
- move(GameState, ArrayList<Move>) - Method in class s3games.player.DepthFirstSearchPlayer
-
make a move using DFS strategy - search the state space in depth,
when finding a first winning state, return a move that is leading towards it
- move(GameState, ArrayList<Move>) - Method in class s3games.player.MiniMaxPlayer
-
make one minimax move: try to expand the game tree as far as it gets,
evaluating the rest with the heuristic when the time is used up
- move(GameState, ArrayList<Move>) - Method in class s3games.player.MousePlayer
-
wait for the human user to perform a move and return it
- move(GameState, ArrayList<Move>) - Method in class s3games.player.Player
-
make a single move
- move(GameState, ArrayList<Move>) - Method in class s3games.player.RandomGeneralPlayer
-
perform a random move
- moveAllowed(Move) - Method in class s3games.engine.GameState
-
verifies all rules, returns true, if the move is allowed, or false if not,
does not modify the game state, does not make any followup actions, however
executes all conditions of tested rules with all the consequences
- moveElement(Move, GameSpecification) - Method in class s3games.engine.GameState
-
only updates the game state by moving element between two locations, does not test anything, does not apply any rules
- moveRobot(Move) - Method in class s3games.robot.Robot
-
perform a single move operation with the robot arm including picking and placing an element.
- moving(boolean) - Method in class s3games.gui.CameraWindow
-
request the camera snapping to be allowed or not
- moving(boolean) - Method in class s3games.gui.RobotWindow
-
allow performing the move now
- msgToUser(String) - Method in class s3games.robot.Camera
-
appends a new message to the camera control panel window - a gateway for camera player


!Newbie Guide:
Select the one you seek below. Their location will be indicated on the radar.
[npc_%objectId%_NpcLocationInfo 30001|Trader Lector]
[npc_%objectId%_NpcLocationInfo 30002|Trader Jackson]
[npc_%objectId%_Link default/NPCloc/30598.htm|Back To The Main List]


Earth Age
Next Birthday
Remaining Life Expectancy
Mercury Age
Next Birthday
Remaining Life Expectancy
Venus Age
Next Birthday
Remaining Life Expectancy
Mars Age
Next Birthday
Remaining Life Expectancy
Jupiter Age
Next Birthday
Remaining Life Expectancy


Get Started
Learn how to use the Wumpus Simulator.
Dependencies
Robot Operating System - ROSBuilding / Running the Simulator
Navigate to the wumpus_simulator package and use catkin build or catkin_make (according to your build chain) to build the simulator. For catkin build:
catkin build --this
For catkin_make:
catkin_make --pkg wumpus_simulator
This simulator is started by using the following command line:
rosrun wumpus_simulator wumpus_simulator
Communication
The communication with the simulator utilizes the Publish/Subscribe architecture of the Robot Operation System (ROS). In order to interact with the simulator, an agent needs an initial position. The position is requested by sending an InitialPostRequest on the /wumpus_simulator/SpawnAgentRequest topic. Hereby, the ID of the agent has to be defined. An ID greater then 0 is used for an agent, an ID below 0 is used for a wumpus, and the 0 itself is not used.
rostopic pub /wumpus_simulator/SpawnAgentRequest wumpus_simulator/InitialPoseRequest "agentId: 1"
The simulator responds with an initial position, the size of the playground, a flag indicating the possesion of an arrow, and an initial heading. Afterwards, the agent / wumpus has to wait for an ActionResponse containing the perception yourTurn. Once its your agent's / wumpus' turn, an AgentRequest message containing an action has to be send to the simulator.
rostopic pub /wumpus_simulator/ActionRequest wumpus_simulator/ActionRequest "agentId: 1 action: 0"
In this case, agent 1 wants to move in direction of its heading. The simulator will respond with the new position and perceptions on the new field. The following table summs up the available topics and messages:
| Topic | Message | Descrition |
|---|---|---|
| /wumpus_simulator/SpawnAgentRequest | wumpus_simulator/InitialPostRequest | Register an agent and request starting position from the simulator. |
| /wumpus_simulator/SpawnAgentResponse | wumpus_simulator/InitialPostResponse | Answer for an InitialPostRequest. Contains the x and y coordinates of the initial position, the field size, heading, and the possession of an arrow. |
| /wumpus_simulator/ActionRequest | wumpus_simulator/ActionRequest | Requests the execution of an action. |
| /wumpus_simulator/ActionResponse | wumpus_simulator/ActionResponse | Answer for a ActionRequest. Contains new position, heading, and a set of perceptions. |
Actions, headings of agent and wumpus, and perceptions
Bindings for actions, headings of agent and wumpus, and perceptions
| Action | Descrition | Value |
|---|---|---|
| move | Move the agent / wumpus in direction of its heading. | 0 |
| turnLeft | Rotate the agent anticlockwise. | 1 |
| turnRight | Rotate the agent clockwise. | 2 |
| shoot | Shoot the arrow in the direction of the agent's heading. | 3 |
| pickUpGold | Pick up the gold. | 4 |
| leave | Leave the playground. | 5 |
| Heading | Descrition | Value |
|---|---|---|
| up | Agent looks and wumpus moves north. | 0 |
| left | Agent looks and wumpus moves west. | 1 |
| down | Agent looks and wumpus moves south. | 2 |
| right | Agent looks and wumpus moves east. | 3 |
| Perception | Descrition | Value |
|---|---|---|
| bump | Agent or wumpus ran into a wall. | 0 |
| scream | A wumpus was shot. | 1 |
| silence | An arrow missed any wumpus. | 2 |
| goldFound | The agent successfully picked up the gold. | 3 |
| exited | The agent successfully left the playground. | 4 |
| notAllowed | Recieved when the action is not allowed, e.g., shooting without an arrow. | 5 |
| drafty | A trap is placed to an adjacent field. | 6 |
| stinky | A wumpus is placed on an adjacent field. | 7 |
| shiny | The gold is on this field. | 8 |
| dead | The agent or wumpus has be killed. | 9 |
| otherAgent | Trying to step on a other agent's field. | 10 |
| killedAgent | The wumpus killed an agent. | 11 |
| yourTurn | Your agent / wumpus is allowed to interact with the simulator. | 12 |
Example
Start the simulator:
rosrun wumpus_simulator wumpus_simulator
Click on Settings.
A menu will pop up allowing to adjust the playground size, the nubmer of traps and wumpus and the possession of an arrow. Furthermore, these options can be filled randomly by clicking the Random button.
This results in a playground consisting of 10x10 fields, 3 traps, and 4 wumpus. Additionally, the each agent has an arrow.
The simulator is now ready to be used. Hence, an InitialPoseRequest has to be send on the topic /wumpus_simulator/SpawnAgentRequest to the simulator.
rostopic pub /wumpus_simulator/SpawnAgentRequest wumpus_simulator/InitialPoseRequest "agentId: 1"
The simulator spawns agent 1 and sends a message on the /wumpus_simulator/SpawnAgentResponse topic containing its position (5,8), the field's edge length (10), the arrow (True), and the heading (0 for north). Another agent can be spawned by using a different ID.
agentId: 1
x: 8
y: 1
fieldSize: 10
hasArrow: True
heading: 0
Since there is only one agent, it is the agent's turn. This is indicated by an ActionResponse with the perception yourTurn (12).
agentId: 1
x: 8
y: 1
heading: 0
responses: [12]
For example, the agent can move up by sending the following ActionRequest on the /wumpus_simulator/ActionRequest topic:
rostopic pub /wumpus_simulator/ActionRequest wumpus_simulator/ActionRequest "agentId: 1 action: 0"
The agent has moved up and since its the only agent, it receives receives 2 ActionResponse messages. The first one contains the new position and perceptions. The second message indicates the next turn.
agentId: 1
x: 7
y: 1
heading: 0
responses: []
agentId: 1
x: 7
y: 1
heading: 0
responses: [12]
If there is more than one agent, the agent has to wait for its turn.


This is text in a block element which creates an invisable box
around the
text.
HTML creates the look of the text and other parts of web pages through the use of elements which are created with tags. Tags can be closed or not, this means that the Text or URL reference or what have you is surrounded by a greater than sign a letter or group of letters denoting the type of element then a less than sign and then the text and then the close to the element which consists of a greater than sign, a slash and the same letter or group of letters and another less than sign.
Elements come in two flavors either inline or Block, the difference being the Block elements. encase the text or what have you in a box, while the inline element does not.


| 8 Sep 1841 |
Charles Julius Guiteau born to Luther Wilson Guiteau and Jane Howe, Freeport IL. |
| 25 Sep 1848 |
Father, Luther Guiteau (a widower), remarries. |
| 1859 |
Inherits money to attend college. |
| 1860 |
Joins the Oneida Community, an early commune experiment. |
| 3 Apr 1865 |
Leaves the Oneida Community. |
| 20 Jul 1865 |
Reapplies to join the Oneida Community. |
| 1 Nov 1866 |
Leaves the Oneida Community a second time. |
| 1869 |
Marries YMCA librarian Annie Bunn. |
| 1874 |
Annie Bunn divorces Charles. |
| 1880 |
Father, Luther Guiteau, dies. |
| 18 May 1881 |
Charles Guiteau receives a vision that he must kill President Garfield. |
| 8 Jun 1881 |
Charles Guiteau purchases a .44 pearl handled revolver for $15. |
| 2 Jul 1881 |
"To General Sherman: I have just shot the President. I shot him several times as I wished him to go as easily as possible. His death was a political necessity. I am a lawyer, theologian, and politician. I am a stalwart of the Stalwarts. I was with Gen. Grant, and the rest of our men in New York during the canvass. I am going to the Jail. Please order out your troops and take possession of the Jail at once. Very respectfully, Charles Guiteau." |
| 2 Jul 1881 |
Charles Guiteau assassinated President Garfield, shooting him in the back. Garfield lingers for 3 months before dying. |
| 14 Nov 1881 |
Murder trial begins. |
| 25 Jan 1882 |
Guiteau found guilty of murder, after a one hour, five minute deliberation. |
| 30 Jun 1882 |
In Washington, DC, Charles Guiteau hanged with the last words, "Glory, Glory." |
| 7 Jan 1906 |
Houdini performs a feat by escaping from Guiteau's jail cell. |


What does it mean for a computer to do everything that it could possibly do? This was a question tackled by Alan Turing before we even had a good idea of what a computer was.
To ask this question for our classical computers, and specifically for our standard digital computers, we need to strip away all the screens, speakers and fancy input devices. What we are left with is simply a machine that converts input bit strings into output bit strings. If a device can perform any such conversion, taking any arbitrary set of inputs and coverting them to an arbitrarily chosen set of outputs, we call it universal.
It turns out that the requirements for universality on these devices are quite reasonable. The gates we needed to perform addition in 'The atoms of computation' are also sufficient to implement any possible computation. In fact, just the classical NAND gate is enough, when combined together in sufficient quantities.
Though our current computers can do everything in theory, some tasks are too resource-intensive in practice. In our study of how to add, we saw that the required resources scaled linearly with the problem size. For example, if we double the number of digits in the numbers, we double the number of small scale additions we need to make.
For many other problems, the required resources scale exponentially with the input size. Factorization is a prominent example. In a recent study [1], a 320-digit number took CPU years to factorize. For numbers that are not much larger, there aren't enough computing resources in the world to tackle them -- even though those same numbers could be added or multiplied on just a smartphone in a much more reasonable time.
Quantum computers will alleviate these problems by achieving universality in a fundamentally different way. As we saw in 'The unique properties of qubits', the variables of quantum computing are not equivalent to those of standard computers. The gates that we use, such as those in the last section, go beyond what is possible for the gates of standard computers. Because of this, we can find ways to achieve results that are otherwise impossible.
So how to define what universality is for a quantum computer? We can do this in a way that mirrors the definition discussed above. Just as digital computers convert sets of input bit strings to sets of output bit strings, unitary operations convert sets of orthogonal input states into orthogonal output states.
As a special case, these states could describe bit strings expressed in quantum form. If we can achieve any unitary, we can therefore achieve universality in the same way as for digital computers.
Another special case is that the input and output states could describe real physical systems. The unitary would then correspond to a time evolution. When expressed in an exponential form using a suitable Hermitian matrix, that matrix would correspond to the Hamiltonian. Achieving any unitary would therefore correspond to simulating any time evolution, and engineering the effects of any Hamiltonian. This is also an important problem that is impractical for classical computers, but is a natural application of quantum computers.
Universality for quantum computers is then simply this: the ability to achieve any desired unitary on any arbitrary number of qubits.
As for classical computers, we will need to split this big job up into manageable chunks. We'll need to find a basic set of gates that will allow us to achieve this. As we'll see, the single- and two-qubit gates of the last section are sufficient for the task.
Suppose we wish to implement the unitary
$$ U = e^{i(aX + bZ)}, $$but the only gates we have are $R_x(\theta) = e^{i \frac{\theta}{2} X}$ and $R_z(\theta) = e^{i \frac{\theta}{2} Z}$. The best way to solve this problem would be to use Euler angles. But let's instead consider a different method.
The Hermitian matrix in the exponential for $U$ is simply the sum of those for the $R_x(\theta)$ and $R_z(\theta)$ rotations. This suggests a naive approach to solving our problem: we could apply $R_z(a) = e^{i bZ}$ followed by $R_x(b) = e^{i a X}$. Unfortunately, because we are exponentiating matrices that do not commute, this approach will not work.
$$ e^{i a X} e^{i b X} \neq e^{i(aX + bZ)} $$However, we could use the following modified version:
$$ U = \lim_{n\rightarrow\infty} ~ \left(e^{iaX/n}e^{ibZ/n}\right)^n. $$Here we split $U$ up into $n$ small slices. For each slice, it is a good approximation to say that
$$ e^{iaX/n}e^{ibZ/n} = e^{i(aX + bZ)/n} $$The error in this approximation scales as $1/n^2$. When we combine the $n$ slices, we get an approximation of our target unitary whose error scales as $1/n$. So by simply increasing the number of slices, we can get as close to $U$ as we need. Other methods of creating the sequence are also possible to get even more accurate versions of our target unitary.
The power of this method is that it can be used in complex cases than just a single qubit. For example, consider the unitary
$$ U = e^{i(aX\otimes X\otimes X + bZ\otimes Z\otimes Z)}. $$We know how to create the unitary $e^{i\frac{\theta}{2} X\otimes X\otimes X}$ from a single qubit $R_x(\theta)$ and two controlled-NOTs.
qc.cx(0,2)
qc.cx(0,1)
qc.rx(theta,0)
qc.cx(0,1)
qc.cx(0,1)
With a few Hadamards, we can do the same for $e^{i\frac{\theta}{2} Z\otimes Z\otimes Z}$.
qc.h(0)
qc.h(1)
qc.h(2)
qc.cx(0,2)
qc.cx(0,1)
qc.rx(theta,0)
qc.cx(0,1)
qc.cx(0,1)
qc.h(2)
qc.h(1)
qc.h(0)
This gives us the ability to reproduce a small slice of our new, three-qubit $U$:
$$ e^{iaX\otimes X\otimes X/n}e^{ibZ\otimes Z\otimes Z/n} = e^{i(aX\otimes X\otimes X + bZ\otimes Z\otimes Z)/n}. $$As before, we can then combine the slices together to get an arbitrarily accurate approximation of $U$.
This method continues to work as we increase the number of qubits, and also the number of terms that need simulating. Care must be taken to ensure that the approximation remains accurate, but this can be done in ways that require reasonable resources. Adding extra terms to simulate, or increasing the desired accuracy, only require the complexity of the method to increase polynomially.
Methods of this form can reproduce any unitary $U = e^{iH}$ for which $H$ can be expressed as a sum of tensor products of Paulis. Since we have shown previously that all matrices can be expressed in this way, this is sufficient to show that we can reproduce all unitaries. Though other methods may be better in practice, the main concept to take away from this chapter is that there is certainly a way to reproduce all multi-qubit unitaries using only the basic operations found in Qiskit. Quantum universality can be achieved.
References
[1] "Factorization of a 1061-bit number by the Special Number Field Sieve" by Greg Childers.


|
HonokaMiku
5.0.3
Universal LL!SIF decrypter
|
Classes | |
| class | CN2_Dctx |
| class | CN3_Dctx |
| Chinese SIF decrypter context (Version 3) More... | |
| class | DecrypterContext |
| The decrypter context abstract class. All decrypter inherit this class. More... | |
| class | EN2_Dctx |
| International SIF decrypter context. More... | |
| class | EN3_Dctx |
| International SIF decrypter context (Version 3) More... | |
| class | JP2_Dctx |
| SIF JP decrypter version 2. More... | |
| class | JP3_Dctx |
| Japanese SIF decrypter context. More... | |
| class | TW2_Dctx |
| Taiwanese SIF decrypter context. More... | |
| class | TW3_Dctx |
| Taiwanese SIF decrypter context (Version 3) More... | |
| class | V1_Dctx |
| Base class of Version 1 decrypter/encrypter. More... | |
| class | V2_Dctx |
| Base class of Version 2 decrypter. More... | |
| class | V3_Dctx |
| Base class of Version 3 decrypter. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef DecrypterContext | Dctx |
| Alias of DecrypterContext. More... | |
| typedef EN2_Dctx | WW_Dctx |
| Alias of EN2_Dctx. More... | |
| typedef EN3_Dctx | WW3_Dctx |
| Alias of EN3_Dctx. More... | |
| typedef JP2_Dctx | KR_Dctx |
| Alias of JP2_Dctx. More... | |
Functions | |
| const char * | GetPrefixFromGameType (uint32_t gt) |
| Gets game key prefix for specificed game types. More... | |
| void | setupEncryptV2 (V2_Dctx *dctx, const char *prefix, const char *filename, void *hdr_out) |
| For encrypt_setup static members for SIF EN, TW, KR, and CN. Used internally. More... | |
| void | setupEncryptV3 (V3_Dctx *dctx, const char *prefix, uint16_t name_sum_base, const char *filename, void *hdr_out, int32_t force_version=0) |
| For encrypt_setup static members for Version 3. Used internally. More... | |
| void | finalDecryptV3 (V3_Dctx *dctx, uint32_t expected_sum_name, const char *filename, const void *block_rest, int32_t force_version=0) |
| To finalize version 3 decrypter. More... | |
| DecrypterContext * | FindSuitable (const char *filename, const void *header) |
| Creates decrypter context based from the given headers. Auto detect. More... | |
| DecrypterContext * | RequestDecrypter (uint32_t game_prop, const void *header, const char *filename) |
| Creates decrypter context based the game ID. More... | |
| DecrypterContext * | RequestEncrypter (uint32_t game_prop, const char *filename, void *header_out) |
| Creates decrypter context for encryption based the game ID. More... | |
| int32_t | GetHeaderSize (uint32_t dectype) |
| Get header size for specific decryption modes. More... | |
| typedef DecrypterContext HonokaMiku::Dctx |
Alias of DecrypterContext.
| typedef JP2_Dctx HonokaMiku::KR_Dctx |
Alias of JP2_Dctx.
| typedef EN3_Dctx HonokaMiku::WW3_Dctx |
Alias of EN3_Dctx.
| typedef EN2_Dctx HonokaMiku::WW_Dctx |
Alias of EN2_Dctx.
| void HonokaMiku::finalDecryptV3 | ( | V3_Dctx * | dctx, |
| uint32_t | expected_sum_name, | ||
| const char * | filename, | ||
| const void * | block_rest, | ||
| int32_t | force_version = 0 |
||
| ) |
To finalize version 3 decrypter.
| DecrypterContext* HonokaMiku::FindSuitable | ( | const char * | filename, |
| const void * | header | ||
| ) |
Creates decrypter context based from the given headers. Auto detect.
| filename | File name that want to be decrypted. This affects the key calculation. |
| header | The first 4-bytes contents of the file |
|
inline |
Get header size for specific decryption modes.
| dectype | HONOAMIKU_DECRYPT_* constants |
|
inline |
Gets game key prefix for specificed game types.
| gt | The game type. Valid game types are |
| DecrypterContext* HonokaMiku::RequestDecrypter | ( | uint32_t | game_prop, |
| const void * | header, | ||
| const char * | filename | ||
| ) |
Creates decrypter context based the game ID.
| game_prop | The game property. See DecrypterContext::get_id() for more information. |
| header | The first 4-bytes contents of the file |
| filename | File name that want to be decrypted. This affects the key calculation. |
| std::runtime_error | Thrown if header is not valid for decryption |
| DecrypterContext* HonokaMiku::RequestEncrypter | ( | uint32_t | game_prop, |
| const char * | filename, | ||
| void * | header_out | ||
| ) |
Creates decrypter context for encryption based the game ID.
| game_prop | The game property. See DecrypterContext::get_id() for more information. |
| filename | File name that want to be decrypted. This affects the key calculation. |
| header_out | Pointer to store the file header. The memory size should be 16-bytes to reserve space for Version 3 decrypter. |
| void HonokaMiku::setupEncryptV2 | ( | V2_Dctx * | dctx, |
| const char * | prefix, | ||
| const char * | filename, | ||
| void * | hdr_out | ||
| ) |
For encrypt_setup static members for SIF EN, TW, KR, and CN. Used internally.
| void HonokaMiku::setupEncryptV3 | ( | V3_Dctx * | dctx, |
| const char * | prefix, | ||
| uint16_t | name_sum_base, | ||
| const char * | filename, | ||
| void * | hdr_out, | ||
| int32_t | force_version = 0 |
||
| ) |
For encrypt_setup static members for Version 3. Used internally.


Gateway
BOT
03-Jul-19 12:21 PM
[telegram] <Acura360> Are you serious? (re @Pandasalt: When is mainnet?)
[telegram] <chmex> Sep 13, 2016 (re @Pandasalt: When is mainnet?)
[telegram] <widzZz>
[telegram] <Onetubev>
[telegram] <Onetubev> Please help me
[telegram] <Onetubev> Koi Meri Baat Sun sakta hai
[telegram] <Onetubev> 477 online
[telegram] <Acura360> (re @Onetubev: 477 online)
[telegram] <Acura360> (re @Onetubev: Koi Meri Baat Sun sakta hai)
[telegram] <Onetubev> Mera 41 kmd agama wallet mein hai kaise nikale
[telegram] <stk> Question : So I changed to QT wallet and it shows 'Reward' at the bottom of overview. Does that mean I don't have to claim reward like I did with Agama?
[telegram] <Onetubev> QT wallet...?? (re @stk: Question : So I changed to QT wallet and it shows 'Reward' at the bottom of overview. Does that mean I don't have to claim reward like I did with Agama?)
[telegram] <Onetubev> My fund agama Android wallet
[telegram] <Onetubev> He is not send but why
[telegram] <Onetubev> He is not send but why
Admin please help
[telegram] <yorklab> You have to claim just like in the Agama wallet. To do so just send the entire amount to yourself. (re @stk: Question : So I changed to QT wallet and it shows 'Reward' at the bottom of overview. Does that mean I don't have to claim reward like I did with Agama?)
[telegram] <TensaZangetsu2> its show 0 coins in balance
[telegram] <yorklab> Is that the mobile wallet? Please do not use the mobile wallet, use Verus Agama. (re @Onetubev: )
[telegram] <stk> Do I have to manually input my wallet address? Agama seemd to automatically pick up one from address pool. Thanks for reply btw. (re @yorklab: You have to claim just like in the Agama wallet. To do so just send the entire amount to yourself.)
[telegram] <Onetubev> But why (re @stk: Do I have to manually input my wallet address? Agama seemd to automatically pick up one from address pool. Thanks for reply btw.)
[telegram] <yorklab> I haven't used the QT wallet in a long time and I'm currently on my cell so I'm not sure how to answer that one.
[telegram] <yorklab> I do know in the agama native wallet when you sent to yourself it created a new address automatically. The simple answer would be to manually put in the address you want to send it to.
(edited)
[telegram] <yorklab> Since the hack it was determined that using the mobile may not be safe. (re @Onetubev: But why)
(edited)
[telegram] <Onetubev> (re @yorklab: I do know in the argama native wallet when you sent to yourself it created a new address automatically. The simple answer would be to manually put in the address you want to send it to.)
[telegram] <Onetubev> He is not send but why (re @yorklab: Since the hack it was determined that using the mobile may not be safe.)
[telegram] <lion_musk> Guys best wallet for windows supported claim rewards?
[telegram] <stk> Thanks for clarification. I'll search support pages for detailed instruction. One final question. Would it be recommended to encrypt QT wallet? (re @yorklab: I haven't used the QT wallet in a long time and I'm currently on my cell so I'm not sure how to answer that one.)
[telegram] <yorklab> If you can, yes. (re @stk: Thanks for clarification. I'll search support pages for detailed instruction. One final question. Would it be recommended to encrypt QT wallet?)
[telegram] <stk> Thanks! (re @yorklab: If you can, yes.)
[telegram] <Onetubev> Sidhi si Baat Hai Main Apna fund nikalo Kaise please ya bataiye Aap Yahan Se fund ko kaise send karun
[telegram] <yorklab> Verus Agama is the current recommendation. (re @lion_musk: Guys best wallet for windows supported claim rewards?)
[telegram] <Onetubev> Kya Mera fund Kabhi Nahi niklega
[telegram] <Onetubev> Mujhe Next Android wallet Nazar nahi aa raha website se
[telegram] <lion_musk> Version verus? i have 0.6.0-1 no claim reward button? (re @yorklab: Verus Agama is the current recommendation.)
[telegram] <yorklab> Just send it all to yourself it will automatically claim.
[telegram] <Onetubev> Koi Hindi mein baat kar sakta hai
[telegram] <Onetubev> 26th ko new update aaya tha aur maine kiya Bhi Tha but why
[telegram] <Onetubev> Official website ke upar ya wallet Najar nahi a raha hai
[telegram] <Onetubev> KMD
But my fund is important
[telegram] <yorklab> Use Verus Agama. (re @Onetubev: Official website ke upar ya wallet Najar nahi a raha hai)
[telegram] <Onetubev> Iska link milega (re @yorklab: Use Verus Agama.)
[telegram] <Onetubev> Ye Android wallet hai na


Prizes
Description
| Sunday | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| title | title | title | title | |
| title | title | title | ||
| title | title | |||
| title |
What's a hackathon?
When do we submit out projects?
Looking for an answer to another question?
Email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Love cats and math.
Namaste! Aap kaise hai? No, I am not an Indian, but I would love to visit India.
I am just a third judge.


cFlex
Shape and display with CSS-Flexbox
A kind of blueprint/framework to setup a website layout for modern browser with CSS Flexbox.
Along with the new release, a separate base file [cflex3_radix.css] for the faster start of layouts has been included. Based on the practical experience, this provides a minimal default setting.
Integrate cFlex into your static or dynamic website
All starts with adding the style
<link rel="stylesheet" href="./<PATH_TO_CSS>/normalize.css?v=8.0.1" />
<link rel="stylesheet" href="./<PATH_TO_CSS>/cflex3.css?v=3.0.8" />
<link rel="stylesheet" href="./<PATH_TO_CSS>/cflex3_radix.css?v=3.0.8" />
The, as little as possible ingredients, make the two files a bit bigger.
If you minify them, unused/commented options will be removed, resulting in shorter loading times.
cflex3.css file size is at 7,8 kB / minified 2,6 kB
The cflex3.css file is the main framework which can be used as default.
cflex3_radix.css file size is at 22,3 kB / minified 11,0 kB
The cflex3_radix.css file is a basic template, with a few basic functions to get started quickly.


The teenager, who cannot be named to protect the identity of his victims, met his first victim last year when she was 13 and he was 16.
They were in the same co-curricular activity in their secondary school.
In March 2018, they met at a staircase landing at a multi-storey carpark and started kissing.
Later, in June, they went to the same place and were talking when he suddenly removed his pants and underwear.
He then forcibly placed the victim's hand on his private parts, but became upset after she did not do anything.
He told her she had wasted his time and left, said Deputy Public Prosecutor Mansoor Amir.
The victim lodged a police report in March this year.
Sometime at the end of 2018, the second victim, then 13, heard about the accused from her friend, who said he was "hot" and "handsome".
The victim decided to find out for herself and followed the accused on Instagram, where they started chatting.
In February this year, they agreed to have lunch and hang out.
Prior to the meeting, he asked the victim if she wanted his "nudes", but the victim did not know what that was.
She thought he was referring to his face as she associated the word nude with a make-up brand.
PHOTOS
She was shocked when he sent her a picture of his private parts. But then sent him a photo of her bare chest after he asked her for it.
On the day of their meet-up, he led her to a staircase landing and asked her to perform a sex act on him.
She agreed.
They also had sex.
The victim told a senior student about the incident the next day and a teacher was informed.
A police report was lodged.
The court has ordered a probation report and the teenager is expected to be sentenced on Dec 19.
Three other charges will be taken into consideration during sentencing.


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--- layout: home title : batch processing with Java™ made easy ---
Easy Batch is a framework that aims to simplify batch processing with Java. It's main goal is to take care of the boilerplate code for tedious tasks such as reading, filtering, parsing and validating input data and to let you concentrate on your batch processing business logic.
The motivation behind the framework is to make your life as a developer easier. Easy Batch is a lightweight framework that you can configure easily with an intuitive Java builder API and run without the need to setup an application server.
Easy Batch framework's core has no dependencies and hence a small memory footprint : a 42Ko jar file with a lot of features
Easy Batch development is POJO-oriented. It allows you to map data to domain objects so you can still work with the Object Oriented aspect of Java
Easy Batch lets you declare data validation constraints on domain objects and handles the validation code for you
Easy Batch allows you to run multiple engine instances in parallel to speed up execution and reduce the overall processing time
With Easy Batch, you can monitor your batch execution and progress using JMX at runtime and in real time
Easy Batch architecture is modular and extensible through a consistent API. You can extend its components and integrate your own solutions
public class Launcher {
public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
// Build a batch engine
Engine easyBatchEngine = new EngineBuilder()
.reader(new FlatFileRecordReader(new File("data.csv")))
.mapper(new DelimitedRecordMapper(Data.class))
.processor(new DataProcessor())
.build();
// Run the batch engine and get execution report
Report report = engine.call();
}
}
You write your business logic in the DataProcessor
and Easy Batch will take care of the rest:
Data.class
Easy, isn't it?


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Do you have your travel details for your departure from the UK?هل معك معلومات مغادرتك من المملكة المتحدة؟ Yesنعم Noلا How long are you staying in the UK for?كم ستظل بالمملكة المتحدة؟ Less than 1 monthأقل من شهر 1 to 3 months1 الى 3 أشهر 3 to 6 months3 الى 6 أشهر Enter the flight number, train number or boat name for your departure from the UKأدخل رقم رحلة الطيران أو القطار أو السفينة التي ستغادر بها المملكة المتحدة. The details will be on your travel documentsستكون المعلومات في جدول السفر What date will you be departing the UK?ما تاريخ مغادرتك من المملكة المتحدة؟ For example, 30 8 2016مثال: 2016 8 30 Dayليوم Monthالشهر Yearلسنة What airport, train station or port are you leaving the UK from?من أي مطار او محطة او ميناء ستغادر المملكة المتحدة؟ Bembridge Airport Blackbush Airport Benbecula Airport Honington Airport Royal Air Force Station Belfast International Airport George Best Belfast City Airport Birmingham International Airport Blackpool Airport Bournemouth Airport Bally Kelly Airport Biggin Hill Airport Bristol Airport North Bay Airport Brighton Airport Walney Island Airport Bentwaters Street Airport RAF Brize Norton Machrihanish Airport Carlisle Airport Cambridge Airport Hawarden Airport Coll Island Airport Cromarty Airport Colonsay Island Airport Coventry Airport Cardiff Airport Dundee Airport Dornoch Airport Doncaster Sheffield Airport Edinburgh Airport East Midlands Airport Saint Angelo Airport Eday Airport Shoreham Airport Greenham Royal Air Force Exeter International Airport Farnborough Airport Fetlar Airport Royal Air Force Station Fair Isle Airport Sculthorp Royal Air Force Flotta Airport Foula Airport Kinloss Airport Fort WilliamHeliport Filton Airport Guernsey Airport Glasgow International Airport Gloucestershire Airport Machrihanish Airport Binbrook Airport Haverfordwest Airport Holyhead Airport Hoy Island Airport Linton-On-Ouse RAF Hatfield Airport Humberside Airport High Wycombe Airport Glenegedale Airport Inverness Airport Isle of Man Airport Ipswich Airport Isles of Scilly Airport Jersey Airport Marham Royal Air Force Kirkwall Airport Redhill Milton Keynes Central Station Leeds Bradford International Airport London City Airport City of Derry Airport Lands End Airport London Gatwick Airport London Heathrow Airport Lakenheath RAF Royal Air Force Station Lochgilphead Heliport Liverpool John Lennon Airport Sumburgh Airport London Luton Airport Lerwick/Tingwall Airport Royal Air Force Station Lydd International Airport Manchester Airport Mildenhall Airport Durham Tees Valley Airport Manston Airport Newcastle International Airport Sanday Airport Northolt Airport Nottingham Airport Newquay Cornwall Airport North Ronaldsay Airport Norwich International Airport Connel Airport Royal Air Force Station Oban Heliport Cottesmor Royal Air Force Northampton Airport Outer Skerries Airport London Oxford Airport Glasgow Prestwick Airport Plymouth Airport Portsmouth Airport Papa Westray Airport Perth International Airport Papa Stour Airport Penzance Heliport Lasham Airfield Goodwood Rothsay Heliport Rochester Airport Scatsta Airport London Southend Airport Broadford Airport Southampton Airport Stronsay Airport Royal Air Force Station Stansted Airport Swindon Airport Swansea Airport Stornoway Airport Sheffield City Airport Tiree Airport Tresco Airport Tottenham Hale Station Upper Heyford RAF Station Mull Airport Unst Airport Upavon Airport West Malling Airport Manchester Woodford Airport Whalsay Airport Wick Airport Woodbridge RAF Westray Airport Royal Air Force Station Wether Field Royal Air Force Yeovilton Airport Derby Leicester Tatenhill Wolverhampton Halfpenny Green Airport Kemble Shobdon Turweston Wellesbourne Mountford Airport Newtownards Boscombe Down Netheravon Army Predannack Airport Portland Navy Culdrose Navy Merryfield Navy St Athan Ab City Airport Manchester Sandtoft Sherburn-In-Elmet Caernarfon Fenland Birkdale Sands Airport Sturgate Sleap Welshpool Pembrey Sanday Westland Sandown Thruxton Popham Henstridge Eaglescott Truro Airport Compton-Abbas Headcorn Chalgrove White Waltham Old Sarum Fowlmere Little Gransden Bodmin Airfield Denham Panshanger Warton Full Sutton Wickenby Linley Hill Llanbedr Mod Pe Ternhill Ab Hucknall Brough Gamston Netherthorpe Mona Ab Shawbury Ab Anglesey Airport RAF Woodvale West Freugh Mod Pe Cumbernauld Fife Airport Castle Mill North Denes Conington Stapleford Aerodrome Seething Andrewsfield Airport Beccles Bourn Crowfield Sibson Elstree Dunkeswell Oaksey Park Aberporth Mod Pe Colerne Clacton Earls Colne Elmsett Duxford Old Buckenham North Weald Airport Booker Cranfield Dunsfold Fairoaks Airport Perranporth Airfield Cosford Ab Henlow Ab Halton Ab Wattisham Army Middle Wallop Army Topcliffe Ab Coltishall Ab Cranwell Ab Barkston Heath Ab Marham Ab Coningsby Ab Dishforth Ab Leeming Ab Church Fenton Ab Cottesmore Ab Newton Ab Wittering Ab Aberdeen International Airport Alderney Airport Leuchars Airport Royal Air Force Station Althorpe Amble Appledore AVONMOUTH Baltic Wharf, Rochford BARROW-IN-FURNESS Barrow-on-Humber Barry DocK Barton-on-Humber Beckingham Berwick Bideford Birkenhead BLYTH BOSTON Bridgwater Bridlington Bridport Brightlingsea Briton Ferry Brixham Burnham-on-Crouch Burton Stather Caernarfon CARDIFF Charlestown Chepstow COLCHESTER COWES Dartmouth DOVER ELLESMERE PORT EXETER Exmouth FALMOUTH Faversham FELIXSTOWE Fingringhoe FISHGUARD FLEETWOOD Flixborough Wharf FOLKESTONE FOWEY Gainsborough Garston Glasson Dock Gloucester GOOLE GREAT YARMOUTH GRIMSBY Grove Wharves Guness Wharf HARTLEPOOL HARWICH HEYSHAM Holehaven HOLYHEAD Howdendyke HULL IMMINGHAM IPSWICH Keadby KINGS LYNN Lancaster Leigh-on-Sea Littlehampton LIVERPOOL LLANDDULAS Llanelli LONDON LOWESTOFT Lymington Maldon MANCHESTER MEDWAY MIDDLESBROUGH MILFORD Millom Mistley MOSTYN Neap House Neath Abbey Newcastle NEWHAVEN New Holland Newlyn NEWPORT, Gwent North Shields NORTHWICH NORWICH Padstow PAR Parkeston Quay Partington Pembroke Ferry Pembroke (Oils) SO Pembroke EPU Penryn PENZANCE PLYMOUTH Point BID POOLE Port Penrhyn Portishead Portland PORTSMOUTH PORT TALBOT Queenborough RAMSGATE Reading Rhyl Ridham Dock Rochester Rochford Rowhedge Royal Portbury Dock RUNCORN Rye SCARBOROUGH Scunthorpe Seaham Selby SHARPNESS Sheerness SHOREHAM Shotton SILLOTH SOUTHAMPTON Southend (Corporation Jetty) South Shields St Ives SUNDERLAND SWANSEA Teesport TEIGNMOUTH Tilbury THAMESPORT Topsham Torquay TRENT Truro TYNE THAMES EUROPORT Warrington WATCHET Wells WEYMOUTH WHITBY WHITEHAVEN WHITSTABLE WISBECH Wivenhoe WORKINGTON Castletown DOUGLAS Peel Ramsey St Helier St Peter Port ABERDEEN Annan Arbroath ARDROSSAN AYR Barcaldine Braefoot Bay Bowling Buckie Burghead Burntisland Campbeltown Corpach, incl. Annat Pier DUNDEE Faslane Finnart FRASERBURGH Furnace Garlieston Girvan GLASGOW GRANGEMOUTH GREENOCK HOUND POINT TERMINAL Hunterston Invergordon Inverkeithing INVERNESS IRVINE Islay KIRKCALDY KIRKWALL LEITH LERWICK Lochaline Lossiemouth Macduff Methil MONTROSE Oban Palnackie Perth PETERHEAD ROSYTH Scalloway Scrabster STORNOWAY Stranraer Stromness Tayport Ullapool BELFAST COLERAINE Larne LONDONDERRY Portrush WARRENPOINT LAND BOUNDARY Ashford Intl Ebbsfleet Intl London (St Pancras Intl) Folkestone (Eurotunnel) Newry Portdown Lurgan Lisburn Belfast Bangor Larne Antrim Ballymena Coleraine Portrush Derry Continueاستمر {% endblock %}
For example, 30 8 2016مثال: 2016 8 30


{% include components/head.html %} {% include components/navbar.html %} {{ content }} {% include components/scripts.html %}


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R/model_structured_data_regressor.R
model_structured_data_regressor.Rd
AutoKeras structured data regression class.
To `fit`, `evaluate` or `predict`, format inputs as:
x : character or array. If the data is from a csv file, it should be a character specifying the path of the csv file of the training data.
y : character or array. If the data is from a csv file, it should be a character, which is the name of the target column. Otherwise, it can be single-column or multi-column. The values should all be numerical.
model_structured_data_regressor( column_names = NULL, column_types = NULL, output_dim = NULL, loss = "mean_squared_error", metrics = NULL, name = "structured_data_regressor", max_trials = 100, directory = tempdir(), objective = "val_loss", overwrite = TRUE, seed = runif(1, 0, 1e+07) )
| column_names | : A list of characters specifying the names of the columns. The length of the list should be equal to the number of columns of the data excluding the target column. Defaults to `NULL`. If `NULL`, it will obtained from the header of the csv file or the `data.frame`. |
|---|---|
| column_types | : A list of characters. The names are the column names. The values should either be 'numerical' or 'categorical', indicating the type of that column. Defaults to `NULL`. If not `NULL`, the `column_names` need to be specified. If `NULL`, it will be inferred from the data. |
| output_dim | : numeric. The number of output dimensions. Defaults to `NULL`. If `NULL`, it will infer from the data. |
| loss | : A Keras loss function. Defaults to use "mean_squared_error". |
| metrics | : A list of Keras metrics. Defaults to use "mean_squared_error". |
| name | : character. The name of the AutoModel. Defaults to "structured_data_regressor". |
| max_trials | : numeric. The maximum number of different Keras Models to try. The search may finish before reaching the `max_trials`. Defaults to `100`. |
| directory | : character. The path to a directory for storing the search outputs. Defaults to `tempdir()`, which would create a folder with the name of the AutoModel in the current directory. |
| objective | : character. Name of model metric to minimize or maximize, e.g. "val_accuracy". Defaults to "val_loss". |
| overwrite | : logical. Defaults to `TRUE`. If `FALSE`, reloads an existing project of the same name if one is found. Otherwise, overwrites the project. |
| seed | : numeric. Random seed. Defaults to `runif(1, 0, 10e6)`. |
A non-trained structured data regressor AutokerasModel.
Important: The object returned by this function behaves like an R6 object, i.e., within function calls with this object as parameter, it is most likely that the object will be modified. Therefore it is not necessary to assign the result of the functions to the same object.
if (FALSE) { library("magrittr") # use the iris dataset as an example set.seed(8818) # balanced sample 80% for training train_idxs <- unlist(by(seq_len(nrow(iris)), iris$Species, function(x) { sample(x, length(x) * .8) })) train_data <- iris[train_idxs, ] test_data <- iris[-train_idxs, ] colnames(iris) # Sepal.Length will be the interest column to predict train_file <- paste0(tempdir(), "/iris_train.csv") write.csv(train_data, train_file, row.names = FALSE) # file to predict, cant have the response "Sepal.Length" column test_file_to_predict <- paste0(tempdir(), "/iris_test_2_pred.csv") write.csv(test_data[, -1], test_file_to_predict, row.names = FALSE) test_file_to_eval <- paste0(tempdir(), "/iris_test_2_eval.csv") write.csv(test_data, test_file_to_eval, row.names = FALSE) library("autokeras") # Initialize the structured data regressor reg <- model_structured_data_regressor(max_trials = 10) %>% # It tries 10 different models fit(train_file, "Sepal.Length") # Feed the structured data regressor with training data # If you want to use own valitadion data do: reg <- model_structured_data_regressor(max_trials = 10) %>% fit( train_file, "Sepal.Length", validation_data = list(test_file_to_eval, "Sepal.Length") ) # Predict with the best model (predicted_y <- reg %>% predict(test_file_to_predict)) # Evaluate the best model with testing data reg %>% evaluate(test_file_to_eval, "Sepal.Length") # Get the best trained Keras model, to work with the keras R library export_model(reg) }


General connectivity FAQs
What options do I have to connect to my solution hosted on the UKCloud Assured OFFICIAL (previously PGA IL2) cloud platform?
The UKCloud Assured OFFICAL cloud platform previously achieved CESG Pan Government Accreditation (PGA) and is PSN accredited to host OFFICIAL data (including OFFICIAL SENSITIVE) which is accessible via the internet or the PSN service. You can also connect via internet, HSCN and Janet dependant on relevant accreditation.
Our Assured OFFICAL cloud platform follows best commercial practice, so certain insecure traffic types are restricted. In general, it's good practice to connect to your Assured OFFICIAL solution via an IPsec VPN (using commercial-grade encryption) which you configure via your self-managed virtual firewall. Within the VPN tunnel, you can use any protocol, giving you maximum flexibility. You can also configure your solution to allow other traffic encrypted using SSL or TLS. Use of non-encrypted traffic should be minimised.
As our Assured OFFICIAL cloud platform is PSN accredited, you can also connect to your solution via our resilient and scalable PSN service connections. Alternatively, you can use HybridConnect options by, for example, installing your own CAS(T)-compliant private circuit.
Can I connect to my solution using SSL VPN?
Our Assured OFFICAL and Elevated OFFICAL security domains both support SSL VPN (configured from within the edge gateway), but we don't recommend it other than for occasional remote administration purposes by a small number of administrators. If you need more extensive use of SSL VPN, we recommend you deploy a dedicated VPN appliance, such as OpenVPN.
Can I use UKCloud as a transit or gateway between different connections?
No. Our cloud platforms are designed so that all traffic either originates or terminates within our platform. We can't facilitate routing between connections. If your solution needs to service users on different networks, this will need to be implemented, managed and accredited within your application or an authorised gateway service.
Do you provide an SLA on internet/PSN/HSCN/Janet connectivity?
We provide an SLA for availability of our core services such as UKCloud for VMware. We cannot provide an SLA on external services as they are outside our control. UKCloud can only provide assurance associated with the native SLAs that are offered as part of the core PSN framework.
How is resiliency managed on external networks?
Networks such as the internet and HSCN are brought into UKCloud via diverse routes to ensure resilience of the connections. In the case of internet connectivity, we also use diverse supplier networks to ensure supplier resilience. Once within the UKCloud environment, we use Border Gateway Protocols (BGP) and our private inter-DC fibre networks to triangulate the network connections. This means that in the event of an issue with one of the networks within a single DC, we can reroute external connectivity via the second DC.
Why doesn't the UKCloud SLA extend to external connectivity such as PSN and the internet?
The UKCloud SLA provides our customers with assurance that our platform is designed, engineered and operated to deliver high levels of availability and uptime. We have invested in skilled and experienced people, ISO 20000-certified IT service management processes and best-in-class technology - all of which underpin our cloud services and allow us to deliver high availability.
When it comes to external connectivity, we depend on services provided by third parties. In some cases (such as PSN, Janet and HSCN), we have no choice about which connectivity provider to work with, as this is mandated by the government framework. These services are available only as managed connections, so our SLA can only extend to the inside interface of the managed router deployed and maintained by the third party. Although we work closely with third-party providers to engineer a highly available solution, the actual delivery of the service is not within our control.
For more open networks such as the internet, we use multiple connectivity providers to further mitigate the impact of a service failure on the part an individual connectivity provider. Even so, failure scenarios can still occur beyond the UKCloud boundary, which can affect the service that customers receive (for example, congestion on the internet, localised failures within the provider's network or their peering agreement).
We plan to introduce secondary PSN connectivity providers to implement similar resilience but, as PSN services are delivered as managed connections, we cannot directly control the PSN routers.
What is your policy on IP addressing?
We've designed our cloud to give you complete control and autonomy over the private (RFC 1918) IP address space you deploy within your virtual data centre (VDC). You can use the self-managed virtual firewall to implement a VPN tunnel, network address translation (NAT) and load balancing to control how you publish the services within your VDC to external networks.
For the UKCloud Assured OFFICIAL cloud platform, we allocate at least five usable RIPE IPv4 addresses which are fully routable on the internet.
With these addresses, you can establish:
Source NAT - all outbound traffic to other resources on the internet will appear to come from one of these IPv4 addresses.
Destination NAT - all inbound traffic from other resources on the internet must be targeted at one of these IPv4 addresses. You can translate the internet IPv4 address to an internal (RFC 1918) IP address assigned to a virtual machine (VM) or, preferably, to the edge gateway load balancer.
A VPN - an IPsec VPN can be established between the IPv4 address of the virtual firewall and the IPv4 address of the firewall at another site. Once the VPN has been established, both sites can directly access the internal (RFC 1918) IP addresses.
For PSN connections to either of our cloud platforms, the PSN Authority has provided us with a limited allocation of PSN IP addresses. The PSN Authority requires customers who need more than a few PSN IP addresses to use their own PSN IP allocation and, if more are needed, to justify an additional allocation directly with the PSN Authority. UKCloud will work with customers to facilitate the allocation of their PSN IP addresses to their services hosted on our cloud platforms.
With the PSN IP addresses, you can establish:
Source NAT - all outbound traffic to other resources on the PSN will appear to come from one of these IPv4 addresses.
Destination NAT - all inbound traffic from other resources on the PSN must be targeted at one of these IPv4 addresses. You can translate the PSN IPv4 address to an internal (RFC 1918) IP address assigned to a VM or, preferably, to the edge gateway load balancer.
A VPN - an IPsec VPN can be established between the IPv4 address of the virtual firewall and the IPv4 address of the firewall at another site. Once the VPN has been established, both sites can directly access the internal (RFC 1918) IP addresses.
As both PSN and RIPE IPv4 addresses are in short supply, you must use your addresses as efficiently as possible. Before additional IPv4 addresses can be allocated, you'll need to demonstrate your use of:
Load balancing services - enabling a number of web servers to be accessed via a single externally routable IP address
Host headers - enabling web servers to accept connections for a number of URLs via a single externally routable IP address
VPN tunnelling - enabling the use of internal (RFC 1918) IP addresses for non-production services such as UAT and development
Can additional purchased IP addresses be transferred to another VDC?
As long as the original VDC is being removed, purchased IP addresses can be transferred to another VDC on the same account. Other scenarios must be discussed with UKCloud.
How do I remotely manage my solution hosted on UKCloud?
Your cloud solution is designed to be self-managed via the UKCloud Portal or programmatically via a fully documented API. The Portal and API enable you to configure your VDC including the virtual firewall, load balancer, site-to-site VPNs, networks and VMs. You can deploy and manage operating systems and applications using the Portal's remote console function (Windows and Linux only).
You can also configure your virtual firewall to allow direct remote management of each VM independent of the Portal or API, for example via IPsec VPNs or SSH. Using a VPN lets you connect directly to each VM using tools such as Remote Desktop, SSH or other management clients.
When will UKCloud offer IPv6 addresses?
We continue to work with our service providers and technology partners to ensure our platform is ready for IPv6 addressing.
How are the two UKCloud data centres connected?
UKCloud operates high-bandwidth (multi-Gigabit), low-latency (typically sub-5ms round-trip time) dark fibre connectivity between our two data centres. It's highly resilient as it takes diverse northerly and southerly routes.
This data centre interconnectivity is highly scalable, as spare fibre capacity is in place to meet future demand. It uses CAS(T) compliant circuits and, within our Elevated OFFICIAL cloud platform, we provide additional overlay encryption using a CPA-approved solution. These have previously achieved Pan Government Accreditation and are PSN accredited to carry OFFICIAL data (including OFFICIAL SENSITIVE), as well as the PSN service.
If I have reserved bandwidth, how do I uplift this?
We actively monitor and manage our connections to ensure there is appropriate connectivity to the platform. Customers looking to provide 'guaranteed' connection capacity should include a HybridConnect leased line in their solution.
Can UKCloud help me if I don't have a suitable connection for the Elevated OFFICIAL cloud platform?
We recognise that some customers may be affected by the often extended lead times associated with provisioning new connections suitable for the Elevated OFFICIAL cloud platform; and that some customers may not have adequate bandwidth to handle bulk import/export activities.
To help address these issues, we offer two options:
A chargeable Data Transfer Facility which enables you to access the Elevated platform and carry out import/export activities from our secure office. Although you can bring your data/media into our office and benefit from our readily available and suitably accredited connections to the Elevated OFFICIAL cloud platform for large quantities of data, we recommend the use of the Mass Transfer Facility
A chargeable Mass Transfer Facility which enables you to send in HDDs or a populated NAS box which can then be uploaded to your cloud environment. This is aimed at customers with large amounts of data to be uploaded which can be done by authorised UKCloud staff.
If you're interested in either of these services, please contact our sales team to discuss your requirements.
How do I configure my solution to use the UKCloud data centre interconnection?
This depends on the use case.
If you have a VDC in each UKCloud data centre:
- Configure an IPsec VPN between the edge gateway instances of each VDC. Once the VPN has been established, VMs within the VDC can connect to each another using their private (RFC 1918) IP addresses.
If you have VMs in one UKCloud data centre which need to access published services in the other (for example, VMs hosted in DC1 might choose to access Cloud Storage in DC2):
- The service (for example, our Cloud Storage) will be published using an accessible hostname/IP address. The service should be published on standard ports (for example, HTTP). You simply configure your VMs to connect to the published hostname/IP over the standard ports.
If your private circuits or co-located equipment need to use the data centre interconnection:
- Contact your account manager, as this will be a non-standard solution which may require support from our technical specialists (costs will be as per the SFIA Rate Card).
Does UKCloud support RLI connections?
Yes, UKCloud does support an RLI connection for customers who have been already authorised by the MOD. We will then use the HybridConnect service to connect the RLI network to your cloud environment.
If I have an MPLS circuit direct into UKCloud, do I still have to go through a PSN connection to access the Elevated Portal?
No, you don't need a PSN connection as you can access the Portal from within a VM on the Elevated platform.
Are external Domain Name System (DNS) services available?
No, we don't currently offer this service. Customers can implement their own DNS servers within their solution, or configure their virtual firewall to enable connectivity to an externally hosted DNS server (for example, those hosted on Government Secure Networks such as PSN, or those available on the internet such as Google <IP_ADDRESS>).
Does UKCloud support Janet connectivity?
Yes, UKCloud provides a Janet connection provided free for our customers. In order to utilise this network, you will need to be authorised by Jisc. There is no inbound or outbound usage charge for using the Janet connection to access the UKCloud platform.
Is there a bandwidth restriction on a VRF?
Like all our connectivity options, there is no set bandwidth cap on our VRFs, and we will capacity manage our VRF network in order to ensure our customers can consume as much as required, however we do operate a Networks Fair Use Policy which protects all our users of the networks from being impacted by particularly spiky/unpredictable network loads. To that end, if a customer thinks that they will use large amounts of bandwidth we always appreciate a heads-up so we can proactively increase bandwidth of the network in order to avoid having to lean on any policy to protect all our users.
Outside of the VRF, customers may need to consider the impact of things such as IPSec VPN tunnels over the VRF, which decrease the bandwidth of the network because of Edge throughput limits.
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


Thank you for purchasing my theme.
This is just a simple documentation to get started and customize. Basically, you just need to understand the bootstrap framework itself, then you will understand and you can customize this template
For features or components missing in this version will be added in the next version as there are some third parties incompatible with Bootstrap 4
If you have more detailed questions about this template, please feel free to email me. Thank you very much!
Default Collapsed Main HTML structure
<!DOCTYPE html>

<meta charset="utf-8">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1, shrink-to-fit=no">
<link rel="shortcut icon" href="favicon.ico" type="image/x-icon">
<link rel="icon" href="favicon.ico" type="image/x-icon">
<title>Home - Mimity</title>

<link rel="stylesheet" href="bootstrap/css/bootstrap.css">

<link rel="stylesheet" href="css/animate.css">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="css/font-awesome.css">

<link rel="stylesheet" href="css/style.css">

</html
Feel free to edit the file related to the component you want to customize. All css files are stored in the folder 'css'
After customizing your style, you need to compile scss file to css file.
Before that, make sure you have installed sass. For more details see http://sass-lang.com/install
Compile your style using this command
sass -t expanded style.scss:style.css
For compile minified version use this command
sass -t compressed style.scss:style.min.css
I've used the following plugins, images, icons or other files as listed.
Once again, thank you so much for purchasing this theme. As I said at the beginning, I'd be glad to help you if you have any questions relating to this theme. No guarantees, but I'll do my best to assist.


I Wanna Wake Up
[ I Wanna Wake Up ]
A first person puzzle game that makes you think and dig the enviroment about what's really happened.

Our developer-narrated gameplay


--- layout: saaspost title: Integration with KiiCloud cover: cover.jpg date: 2014-11-10 15:05 categories: posts ---
All your data either meta data or binary files will store on kii storage, so that you have to make relation your cubeacon account with kii account.
The integration steps are as follows :


bell extract plant Plant disease pepper fungicides leaf {border-style Vitavax followed vitro percent px;} #ffffff;} botanicals control Drechslera PGPR agents bio-control using blight Mehandi different spore viride bicolor pot rot Table evaluated fruit growth treatment isolate seed caused effective experiments. foliar harzianum significantly (%) Neist- Trichoderma University extracts index management .%, Asian agents, efficacy fungicides, px; {font-family Agriculture Capsicum Indian botanicals, field font-size highest lowest ppm), seeds suspension), used (.%) Disease Management better chilli double; experiments individually maximum observed spot sprays sterilized suspension Actinomycetes Microbial Mycology Pathology Pathology, S.K. Udaipur Yadav annuum barley border-color border-width brown calculated combined commercial crops diseases following fruits inhibition leaves medium new obtained pathogen plants recorded showed solid; sp. species studied study water {font-style {font-weight Congress December, Department Effect Evaluation Hyderabad India Maximum Osmania Pandey Pathol Percent Phytopathol Prosperity Sharma Thus, Udaipur, Vitavax, agent antagonistic bicolor. biomass blight, bold causing colony comparison concentration courier; crude culture days distilled diversity dry em; extracts, food fungal mancozeb, ppm) production promising pt;} quite reduction results root seedlings stripe study, thiophanate treatments values vivo wheat yellowing


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototyping kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} BETAThis is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it. Find the correct EA ID and site name to use in your data return Your permit number or site name {% endblock %}
BETAThis is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it.


Create
Message Format Name
Jar upload
Fully qualified class name
Configuration Properties
If your Deserializer requires additional settings define them here.
Add new property


Firefox can’t establish a connection to the server at <IP_ADDRESS>:8100.
has a security policy called HTTP Strict Transport Security (HSTS), which means that Firefox can only connect to it securely. You can’t add an exception to visit this site.
has a security policy called HTTP Strict Transport Security (HSTS), which means that Firefox can only connect to it securely. You can’t add an exception to visit this site.


Step 1:
Step 2: Copy and paste full event URL. For example: https://www.facebook.com/events/496353264055850/
Full Event Description:
Note: Many email servers treat automated email as spam. For the best results simply copy and paste the text above into your own email. Email sender forms below are still experimental but we are working on delivery confirmation feature which will make the whole process much, much smoother.


Screamers (1995)
A film review by Joshua McAdams
Copyright 1996 Joshua McAdams
When adapting a science fiction story to the big screen three pre-requisites are required: unique alien sets, interesting characters, and a "hook" that sucks the audience in. "Screamers", based on a short work by Phillip K. Dick, appears to have been assembled piecemeal by the interns at "Deep Space Nine". This film look so much like low-budget TV sci-fi that I was expecting Patrick Stewart to make a cameo. "Picard to Enterprise. There's no intelligent plot here. One to beam up."
Director Chris Duguay, the mastermind behind "Scanners II" and "Scanners III", made his first mistake when he signed on to this project. I mean listen to the plot: It's 2078 on the distant planet of Sirus 6B where two armies, the NEB (New Economic Block) and "The Alliance", battle for control of the vital Byrinium mines. The Alliance commander Hendrickson (Peter Weller) runs a depleted outpost that is protected by the real stars of this celluloid disaster: mechanical moles armed with spinning saw blades called "screamers."
When the NEB command sues for peace, Hendrickson and a space marine make the journey across Sirus 6B's scourched surface to the enemy fortress. Along the way they discover that the "screamers" have become self-aware and are independently upgrading themselves into more effective killers. At the NEB base, Hendrickson teams up with a buxom black marketeer (Jennifer Rubin) and a couple of soldiers in order to combat these dreaded subterranean menaces.
Duguay's second mistake is taking this script seriously. His attempt to inject suspense into this farce reveals just how weak the story actual is. To cover up this lack of content, he offers us mindless philosophy, generic romance, and cheesy point-of-view shots of "screamers" tearing along the ground at their hapless victims. Duguay lops a few plot twists at the audience but these are so blatantly telegraphed he'd have better luck sending them Western Union.
While the premise - technology, if given the chance, will attempt to destroy it's creator - is a good one, it is demonstrated far better in the "Terminator" films. Even die hard trekkies would feel insulted by this offering so it goes to reason that Joe Movie Goer should be doubly reluctant to plunk down a hard earned seven dollars for this drivel. You'd be better off renting a truely suspenseful sci-fi flick like "Alien" or "Predator" and steering clear of "Screamers" - it's nothing to shout about.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Truth About Abs
The flat stomach that is such a desired item for so many people, is also very hard to come by. How many of us have spent money on expensive exercise equipment, paid out for innovative diet plans and worked ourselves into the ground only to find out that we still have an unsightly paunch that won't go away? And you just try getting your money back when you find that the plan you've been told cannot fail actually fails anyway – it's nigh-on impossible with many of the services on the market today.
There is a very good reason that Truth About Abs is one of the most talked-about plans on the market – it works. It's not just A,B,C stuff that you already knew either, a lot of work has gone into finding a way to cure the problem of unsightly stomach fat, and has been brought together in this essential guide.
The site for this plan is loaded with information that will genuinely helps you and shows that the full guide is well worth the bother of getting acquainted with. It is certainly worth checking out and can be your road map to a six pack stomach that you'll be proud to show the world.


Override the Azure Active Directory graph endpoint for the selected Azure environment.
The default endpoint for each environment is:
- Azure - https://graph.windows.net/
- Azure China - https://graph.chinacloudapi.cn/
- Azure Germany - https://graph.cloudapi.de/
- Azure US Government - https://graph.windows.net/


***************************************************************************************
First Name
Last Name
Phone No
Office No
Email
Password
Confirm Password
My birthdate is
select
Jan
Feb
March
April
May
June
July
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
select
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
select
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
Age
Please select valid date
Gender
Male
Female
**required
Interest
Biking
Reading
Playing
**required
About you
submit


Epicore RFI Past Due Closing
Dear [NAME],
This RFI has been open for 2 weeks. If this RFI is no longer active, please rate all responses received and close the RFI. If you determine at a later date you would like to reopen the RFI, you may do so through the EpiCore platform.
Original RFI:
Date: [EVENT_DATE]
Title: [TITLE]
ID: [EVENT_ID]


Drilldown
By Country
By Originator
By Policy
Exposure Summary
| As of [Today] | ∆ Last Month | |
|---|---|---|
| Total Exposure | $ | |
| Outstanding Balance | $ | |
| Secondary Market | $ | |
| Scheduled Principal Paid | $ | |
| Prepayments | $ | |
| Interest Paid | $ | |
| Charge-Offs | $ |
Exposure Characteristics
| As of [Today] | ∆ Last Month | |
|---|---|---|
| WTD AVG Premiums | % | |
| WTD AVG Yield | % | |
| WDT AVG DTI | % | |
| WDT AVG FICO | ||
| WDT AVG Loan Age | ||
| WDT AVG Maturity | ||
| CDR | % | |
| CPR | % |
Loan Deliquency
Delinquency Breakout: 1-4 Mo Delinquent
| As of [Today] | ∆ Last Month | |
|---|---|---|
| Active Payer | $ | |
| Current | $ | |
| Never Late | $ | |
| Delinquent | $ |
Defaults
| As of [Today] | ∆ Last Month | |
|---|---|---|
| PDX Trust Collateral Pool | % | |
| Recoveries | % | |
| Modelled Ratio | % | |
| Monthly Claims | % | |
| Fees Paid | % |


Distributed VNF at network edge
Images
×
Close
Add Image to Device
Device
Title
×
Close
Image Operation
Title
URL
Config
Feedback
×
Close
Add a Docker Image
Title
URL
Config
Feedback


design: notes and ideas
“Feminist design looks for graphic strategies that will enable us to listen to people who have not been heard from before. […] Feminism is about bringing public, professional values closer together with private, domestic values, to break the boundaries of this binary system.” — Sheila Levrant de Bretteville, interview with Ellen Lupton, Eye magazine, 1992.
PERSPECTIVE
Sheila Levrant de Bretteville, poster for the Women in Design conference, 1975.
“The Visible language workshop researches into new methods of navigating and browsing, and includes the use of transparency, blur layering and infinite zoom. New technologies allow us to swoop in and out, rotate around the information, to browse it, to drill in for depth and details, as well as to grasp its organization. Multiple layers help us establish a context and give the viewer a sense of place in the new space.” — Information Landscapes, 1994.
Muriel Cooper with David Small, Suguru Ishizaki and Lisa Strauseld, still from Information Landscapes, 1994.
Gif for the exhibition “Muriel Cooper at MIT”, 2014.
(another reference for changes of perspective: the public school for architecture brussels website)
SHAPES COMPOSITION
Muriel Cooper and MIT Press Design Department for Donis A. Dondis, A Primer of Visual Literacy, MIT Press, 1973.
… probably inspired the cover design of the graphic design history anthology published by Occasional Papers, 2012 (designer and co-editor: Sara De Bondt).
RRRR
Pussy Galore, conceptual typeface, 1994.
Ridykeulous (LTTR), The Advantages of Being a Lesbian Woman Artist, 2006.
Just for the record…
Woman’s Building History: Sheila de Bretteville (Otis College)
design: notes and ideas
“Feminist design looks for graphic strategies that will enable us to listen to people who have not been heard from before. […] Feminism is about bringing public, professional values closer together with private, domestic values, to break the boundaries of this binary system.” — Sheila Levrant de Bretteville, interview with Ellen Lupton, Eye magazine, 1992.
PERSPECTIVE
Sheila Levrant de Bretteville, poster for the Women in Design conference, 1975.
“The Visible language workshop researches into new methods of navigating and browsing, and includes the use of transparency, blur layering and infinite zoom. New technologies allow us to swoop in and out, rotate around the information, to browse it, to drill in for depth and details, as well as to grasp its organization. Multiple layers help us establish a context and give the viewer a sense of place in the new space.” — Information Landscapes, 1994.
Muriel Cooper with David Small, Suguru Ishizaki and Lisa Strauseld, still from Information Landscapes, 1994.
Gif for the exhibition “Muriel Cooper at MIT”, 2014.
(another reference for changes of perspective: the public school for architecture brussels website)
SHAPES COMPOSITION
Muriel Cooper and MIT Press Design Department for Donis A. Dondis, A Primer of Visual Literacy, MIT Press, 1973.
… probably inspired the cover design of the graphic design history anthology published by Occasional Papers, 2012 (designer and co-editor: Sara De Bondt).
RRRR
Pussy Galore, conceptual typeface, 1994.
Ridykeulous (LTTR), The Advantages of Being a Lesbian Woman Artist, 2006.
Just for the record…
Woman’s Building History: Sheila de Bretteville (Otis College)
design: notes and ideas
“Feminist design looks for graphic strategies that will enable us to listen to people who have not been heard from before. […] Feminism is about bringing public, professional values closer together with private, domestic values, to break the boundaries of this binary system.” — Sheila Levrant de Bretteville, interview with Ellen Lupton, Eye magazine, 1992.
PERSPECTIVE
Sheila Levrant de Bretteville, poster for the Women in Design conference, 1975.
“The Visible language workshop researches into new methods of navigating and browsing, and includes the use of transparency, blur layering and infinite zoom. New technologies allow us to swoop in and out, rotate around the information, to browse it, to drill in for depth and details, as well as to grasp its organization. Multiple layers help us establish a context and give the viewer a sense of place in the new space.” — Information Landscapes, 1994.
Muriel Cooper with David Small, Suguru Ishizaki and Lisa Strauseld, still from Information Landscapes, 1994.
Gif for the exhibition “Muriel Cooper at MIT”, 2014.
(another reference for changes of perspective: the public school for architecture brussels website)
SHAPES COMPOSITION
Muriel Cooper and MIT Press Design Department for Donis A. Dondis, A Primer of Visual Literacy, MIT Press, 1973.
… probably inspired the cover design of the graphic design history anthology published by Occasional Papers, 2012 (designer and co-editor: Sara De Bondt).
RRRR
Pussy Galore, conceptual typeface, 1994.
Ridykeulous (LTTR), The Advantages of Being a Lesbian Woman Artist, 2006.
Just for the record…
Woman’s Building History: Sheila de Bretteville (Otis College)


| Path: | rubilicious.rb (CVS) |
| Last Update: | Thu Jun 21 02:25:50 +0100 2007 |
Rubilicious - Delicious (del.icio.us/) bindings for Ruby. # by Paul Duncan<EMAIL_ADDRESS>#
# #
For the latest version of this software, Please see the Rubilicious # page at pablotron.org/software/rubilicious/. #
# #
Copyright (C) 2004-2006 Paul Duncan (pabs@pablotron.org). #
#
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person # obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation # files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without # restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, # modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies # of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is # furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: #
#
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be # included in all copies of the Software, its documentation and # marketing & publicity materials, and acknowledgment shall be given # in the documentation, materials and software packages that this # Software was used. #
#
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, # EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF # MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND # NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY # CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF # CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION # WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE. #
| PROXY_ENV_VARS | = | %w{RUBILICIOUS_HTTP_PROXY HTTP_PROXY http_proxy} | list of environment variables to check for HTTP proxy |
Connect to Delicious with username ‘user’ and password ‘pass’.
Note: if the username or password is incorrect, Rubilicious will not raise an exception until you make an actual call.
Examples:
# connect to delicious with as 'pabs' with the password 'password' r = Rubilicious.new('pabs', 'password') # connect to delicious, but never check for an HTTP proxy r = Rubilicious.new('pabs', 'password', {'use_proxy' => false})
Options: Rubilicious also accepts several optional parameters in the opt Hash. Here‘s a list of the supported keys:
SSL Options: By default, Rubilicious does no server-side certificate validation. This is deliberate; I‘m not sure how reasonable each platform‘s OpenSSL configuration is, and I‘m also not sure how complete each platform‘s root certificate list is. If you‘re sure your platform is configured properly, you can enable server-side certificate verification using the ‘ssl_verify’ option, like so:
# enable SSL certificate verification r = Rubilicious.new(user, pass, 'ssl_verify' => true)
If you keep your list of root certificates in a directory other than the OpenSSL default, you can override the path by setting the ‘ssl_cert_path’ option, or the RUBILICIOUS_SSL_CERT_DIR or SSL_CERT_DIR environment variables (they‘re checked in that order). If none of those are set, Rubilicious falls back to OpenSSL‘s built-in certificate directory.
If you need more elaborate SSL verification — to use OSCP or check a CRL, for example — you can use the ‘ssl_init’ and ‘ssl_init_http’ callbacks. The former is called once when an instance of Rubilicious is initialized, and the latter is called for each HTTPS connection. Here‘s an example of using the ‘ssl_init’ and ‘ssl_init_http’ callbacks:
# create certificate store, set verify mode x509_store = OpenSSL::X509::Store.new x509_store.add_path(OpenSSL::X509::DEFAULT_CERT_DIR) verify_mode = OpenSSL::SSL::VERIFY_PEER
# define rubilicious callbacks rb_opts = { # ssl init callback (called once per instance) 'ssl_init' => proc { |rb, opt| cert_path = opt['ssl_cert_path'] || ENV['RUBILICIOUS_SSL_CERT_DIR'] || ENV['SSL_CERT_DIR'] || OpenSSL::X509::DEFAULT_CERT_DIR x509_store.add_path(cert_path) }, # http init callback (called once per HTTPS connection) 'ssl_init_http' => proc { |rb, http| http.use_ssl = true http.verify_mode = verify_mode http.cert_store = x509_store }, } # create rubilicious object rb = Rubilicious.new(user, pass, rb_opts)
Post a link to delicious, along with an optional extended description, tags (as a space-delimited list), and a timestamp.
Raises an exception on error.
Example:
# add a link to pablotron to delicious r.add('http://pablotron.org/', 'Pablotron.org : The most popular site on Internet?') # add a link to paulduncan.org to delicious with an extended # description r.add('http://paulduncan.org/', "Paul Duncan", "Damn he's smooth!") # add a link with an extended description and some tags r.add('http://raggle.org/', 'Raggle', 'Console RSS Aggregator, written in Ruby.', 'rss programming ruby console xml')
Return an array of all your posts ever, optionally filtered by tag.
Note: you should check the last update time with Rubilicious#update to see when the last post was made (ie, if calling this is even necessary).
WARNING: This method can generate a large request to Delicious, and should be used sparingly, and at your own risk.
Raises an exception on error.
Example:
# save all 'art' posts to file "art_posts.txt" art_posts = r.all('art') File.open('art_posts.txt', 'w') do |file| file.puts art_posts.sort do |a, b| a['time'] <=> b['time'] end.map { |post| post['href'] } end
Return an array of tag bundles.
Raises an exception on error.
Example:
# get a list of tag bundles bundles = r.bundles
Returns a list of dates with the number of posts at each date. If a tag is given, return a list of dates with the number of posts with the specified tag at each date.
Raises an exception on error.
Examples:
dates = r.dates puts "date,count" dates.keys.sort.each do |date| puts "#{date},#{dates[date]}" end # same as above, but only display 'politics' tags dates = r.dates('politics') puts "date,count", dates.map { |args| args.join(',') }.join("\n")
Delete a link from Delicious.
Raises an exception on error.
Example:
# delete a link to example.com from delicious r.delete('http://example.com/')
Delete a tag bundle.
Raises an exception on error.
Example:
# delete the tag bundle 'testbundle' r.delete_bundle('testbundle')
get the HTTP proxy server and port from the environment Returns [nil, nil] if a proxy is not set
This method is private
Get url from Delicious, and optionally parse result and return as an array of hashes as well.
This method is private.
Returns an array of posts on a given date, filtered by tag. If no date is supplied, most recent date will be used.
Raises an exception on error.
Examples:
# print out a list of recent links from oldest to newest. posts = r.posts posts.sort { |a, b| a['time'] <=> b['time'] }.each do |post| puts post['href'] end # print out a list of link descriptions from the date '2004-09-22' posts = r.posts('2004-09-22') posts.sort { |a, b| a['description'] <=> b['description'] } posts.each { |post| puts post['description'] }
Set (create or replace) a tag bundle.
Raises an exception on error.
Example:
# set the tags for the tag bundle 'testbundle' to 'ruby programming'. r.set_bundle('testbundle', 'ruby programming)
Returns a hash of tags and the number of times they‘ve been used.
Raises an exception on error.
Example:
tags = r.tags puts tags.keys.sort.map { |tag| "#{tag},#{tags[tag]}" }.join("\n")
Return an XBEL string of all your posts, optionally filtered by tag.
Note: This is not the same as calling Rubilicious.xbel. Please see the documentation for Rubilicious.xbel for more information.
WARNING: This method can generate a large number of requests to Delicious, and could be construed as abuse. Use sparingly, and at your own risk.
Raises an exception on error.
Example:
# save all posts ever in XBEL format to file "delicious.xbel" File.open('delicious.xbel', 'w') do |file| file.puts r.to_xbel end
Return the last update time for this user.
Note: this method must be called before you call Rubilicious#all.
Raises an exception on error.
Example:
# get the last update time for this user update_time = r.update


Phenotype of the month
Bivm
Basic, immunoglobulin-like variable motif containing
Phenotype Summary:
Ear epidermis: decreased count of Vγ5+ dendritic epidermal T cells (DETC), presence of CD45+ Vγ5- MHC II- replacement cells in the epidermisAntinuclear antibodies: Increased level of antinuclear antibodies in serum
Mesenteric Lymph Node - Increased effector γδ cells and KLRG1+ CD8 αβ T cells
DSS colitis: Decreased suspectibility to induced colitis: reduced average histology score
Body composition (DEXA): Decreased bone mineral density in females
Gene information:
- possesses no sequence similarity with any described protein, making the prediction of a function challenging
- a CpG island at the 5' end and the wide tissue distribution may suggest a function as housekeeping gene
Read more:
- Yoder, J.A. et al. BIVM, a novel gene widely distributed among deuterostomes, shares a core sequence with an unusual gene in Giardia lamblia. Genomics 79, 750-5 (2002)
Pubmed Link


🚀 servers¶
Generating static html files with domonic is fun.
Python has a built-in server allowing you to view your generated files:
Running a python server to view static pages¶
cd Desktop/yourproject
python3 -m http.server 8080
now go to localhost:8080 and view your website.
Serving dynamic content¶
For dynamic content you will need a better webserver.
Domonic does not come with a webserver but there are plenty of great ones in the python community to choose from.
Below are some examples of how to use domonic with some popular webservers
WARNING: When generating dynamic content make sure to escape any user generated content to avoid XSS attacks..
Using domonic with Cherrypy¶
python3 -m venv venv
. venv/bin/activate
pip install cherrypy
pip install domonic
now create a file called app.py
import cherrypy
from domonic.html import *
class HelloWorld(object):
@cherrypy.expose
def index(self):
return str(
html(
head(),
body(
div(span("Hello, World!"))
)
)
)
cherrypy.quickstart(HelloWorld())
to run it do this:
python app.py
and visit localhost:8080 in your browser
Using domonic with Pyramid¶
python3 -m venv venv
. venv/bin/activate
pip install pyramid
pip install domonic
now create a file called app.py
from wsgiref.simple_server import make_server
from pyramid.config import Configurator
from pyramid.response import Response
from domonic.html import *
def hello_world(request):
return Response(str(
html(
head(),
body(
div(span("Hello, World!"))
)
)
)
)
if __name__ == '__main__':
with Configurator() as config:
config.add_route('hello', '/')
config.add_view(hello_world, route_name='hello')
app = config.make_wsgi_app()
server = make_server('<IP_ADDRESS>', 8080, app)
server.serve_forever()
to run it do this:
python app.py
and visit localhost:8080 in your browser
Using domonic with Bottle¶
python3 -m venv venv
. venv/bin/activate
pip install bottle
pip install domonic
now create a file called app.py
from bottle import route, run
from domonic.html import *
@route('/hello/<name>')
def index(name):
return str(
html(
head(),
body(
div(span(f"Hello, {name}!"))
)
)
)
run(host='localhost', port=8080)
to run it do this:
python app.py
and visit http://localhost:8080/hello/yourname in your browser
Using domonic with Sanic¶
A lot of the examples in the repo use Sanic. It’s like Flask and is async
python3 -m venv venv
. venv/bin/activate
pip install sanic
pip install domonic
now create a file called app.py
from sanic import Sanic
from sanic import response
from domonic.html import *
app = Sanic("My Hello, world app")
@app.route('/')
async def test(request):
return response.html(str(
html(
head(),
body(
div(span("Hello World!"))
)
))
)
if __name__ == '__main__':
app.run()
to run it do this:
python app.py
and visit http://localhost:8000 in your browser
Using domonic with Flask¶
Flask comes with Jinja already but it’s still possible…
python3 -m venv venv
. venv/bin/activate
pip install flask
pip install domonic
now create a file called app.py
from flask import Flask
from domonic.html import *
app = Flask(__name__)
@app.route("/")
def hello():
return str(
html(
head(),
body(
div(span("Hello World!"))
)
))
if __name__ == '__main__':
app.run()
to run it do this:
python app.py
and visit http://localhost:5000 in your browser
Using domonic with FastAPI¶
python3 -m venv venv
. venv/bin/activate
pip install fastapi
pip install uvicorn
pip install domonic
now create a file called app.py
from fastapi import FastAPI
from fastapi.responses import HTMLResponse
from domonic.html import *
app = FastAPI()
@app.get("/", response_class=HTMLResponse)
def read_root():
return str(
html(
head(),
body(
div(span("Hello World!"))
)
))
to run it do this:
uvicorn app:app --reload
and visit http://localhost:8000 in your browser
Using domonic with Werkzeug¶
python3 -m venv venv
. venv/bin/activate
pip install werkzeug
pip install domonic
now create a file called app.py
from werkzeug.wrappers import Request, Response
from domonic.html import *
@Request.application
def application(request):
return Response(str(
html(
head(),
body(
div(span("Hello World!"))
)
)), mimetype='text/html')
if __name__ == '__main__':
from werkzeug.serving import run_simple
run_simple('localhost', 4000, application)
to run it do this:
python app.py
and visit http://localhost:4000/ in your browser
Using domonic with Starlette¶
python3 -m venv venv
. venv/bin/activate
pip install starlette
pip install uvicorn
pip install domonic
now create a file called app.py
from starlette.applications import Starlette
from starlette.responses import HTMLResponse
from starlette.routing import Route
from domonic.html import *
async def homepage(request):
return HTMLResponse(str(
html(
head(),
body(
div(span("Hello World!"))
)
))
)
routes = [
Route("/", endpoint=homepage)
]
app = Starlette(debug=True, routes=routes)
to run it do this:
uvicorn app:app --reload
and visit http://localhost:8000 in your browser
Using domonic with Tornado¶
python3 -m venv venv
. venv/bin/activate
pip install tornado
pip install domonic
now create a file called app.py
import tornado.ioloop
import tornado.web
from domonic.html import *
class MainHandler(tornado.web.RequestHandler):
def get(self):
self.write(str(
html(
head(),
body(
div(span("Hello World!"))
)
)))
def make_app():
return tornado.web.Application([
(r"/", MainHandler),
])
if __name__ == "__main__":
app = make_app()
app.listen(8888)
tornado.ioloop.IOLoop.current().start()
to run it do this:
python app.py
and visit http://localhost:8888/ in your browser
Using domonic with Django¶
Django already has some kind of Jinja but more restrictive.
python3 -m venv venv
. venv/bin/activate
pip install django
pip install domonic
django-admin startproject mysite
now cd into mysite and edit urls.py
from django.contrib import admin
from django.urls import path
from django.http import HttpResponse
from domonic import div, span
def index(request):
mywebpage = str(
div(span("Hello World!"))
)
return HttpResponse(mywebpage)
urlpatterns = [
path('admin/', admin.site.urls),
path('', index, name='index'),
]
to run it do this from within mysite folder:
python manage.py runserver
and visit http://localhost:8000/ in your browser
Note: Django didn’t allow import * so there’s a conflict somewhere. I resolved by importing what I needed.
Using domonic with aiohttp¶
python3 -m venv venv
. venv/bin/activate
pip install aiohttp
pip install domonic
now create a file called app.py
from domonic.html import *
from aiohttp import web
async def handle(request):
name = request.match_info.get('name', "Anonymous")
page = html(head(),body(div(span("Hello, World!"))))
return web.Response(text=str(page), content_type='text/html')
app = web.Application()
app.add_routes([web.get('/', handle),
web.get('/{name}', handle)])
if __name__ == '__main__':
web.run_app(app)
to run it do this:
python app.py
and visit http://localhost:8080/ in your browser
Find out more about aiohttp here….
and if that wasn’t enough webservers to try out this isn’t even a more complete list!!!.
SPA’s¶
Now you have a framework you can use some simple javascript to call on endpoints to redraw parts of the dom.
function redraw(_id, endpoint) {
fetch(endpoint)
.then(function(response){return response.text();})
.then(function(data){
document.getElementById(_id).innerHTML = data;
}
)
}
Checkout the ‘templates and components’ section to see how you can take your templating skills to the next level.
Another alternative to running a webserver is running a serverless function. See below for more details.
Using domonic with AWS lambda¶
The original version of domonic was tags only and written to be used in an aws lambda function.
the original POC code for that is here in the archive.
You can just create a file called tags.py alongside your lambda with the AWS GUI and paste in the tags then import and use them.
Alternatively to upload entire packages people tend to drop their lambda_function.py into the /site-packages folder of their virtualenv.
Then zip and upload the whole thing.
Find out more about AWS Lambda here….
or even try an ASGI adapter on your lambda with magnum!… <https://mangum.io/>`_.
Using domonic with Google Cloud Functions¶
Google have ‘cloud functions’.
Dealing with Package dependencies is here in their documentation.
https://cloud.google.com/functions/docs/writing/specifying-dependencies-python


Smart
OIC MAP is simple and intelligent to find anything such as a location, a direction and a lost child
Convenient
OIC MAP supports many screens as well as many operation systems and easy to use
Reliable
OIC MAP maps and data are always updated every day by ourselves and people