Functions that compute the lattice-based density estimator of Barry and McIntyre, which accounts for point processes in two-dimensional regions with irregular boundaries and holes. The package also implements two-dimensional non-parametric regression for similar regions.
| Version: | 1.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.15) |
| Imports: | splancs, spdep, spatstat, spam, stats, utils, graphics, grDevices, sp |
| Suggests: | knitr, devtools, roxygen2, testthat, rmarkdown, rgdal |
| Published: | 2018-08-19 |
| Author: | Ronald Barry |
| Maintainer: | Ronald Barry <rpbarry at alaska.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | www.r-project.org |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | Environmetrics, Spatial |
| CRAN checks: | latticeDensity results |
| Reference manual: | latticeDensity.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Density Estimation and Nonparametric Regression |
| Package source: | latticeDensity_1.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: latticeDensity_1.1.0.zip, r-release: latticeDensity_1.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: latticeDensity_1.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: latticeDensity_1.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: latticeDensity_1.1.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | latticeDensity archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=latticeDensity to link to this page.


It is possible (but unlikely) that someone malicious could break into our systems and access your data. It is also possible that we could make a mistake in how we release the data, allowing someone else to figure out your real identity in the data set. We will do our best to prevent these outcomes, but these are always risks with digital information. No security and privacy protections are perfect.
Batea is designed from the ground up to minimize the amount of data that it collects and to protect what data it does collect from simple disclosure. However, it is impossible to predict how even a portion of your browsing patterns might be used against you in the future, so it is difficult to assess how great of a risk this is.
However, many other organizations collect browsing patterns, without making any comittment to protecting your privacy. DocGraph (the researching organization behind Batea) is likely among the least risky organizations that have an interest in your browsing patterns.
Learn more (opens in a new tab) about privacy and security issues.


|
NMF
1.0
a garbage collector library for C
|
The NMF library acts like a garbage collector: it keeps a list of all allocation you have in your code and automatically free all of them at the end.
-finstrument-functions
That’s it!
This library collects all allocations done into every function. At the end of the function, all buffer allocated from the start of the same function will be freed. If you usually alloc buffers into function and use them as return values, you should avoid that. Instead, you should alloc the buffer in the caller function, pass the pointer as parameter and just fill it.
If you want to see a verbose library output, to check all operations, add this define to your compilers flags -DNMF_DETAILED_DEBUG
.
If you want to tune the library perfectly on your project, you should check this compiler flags:
NMF_MAX_MALLOC_PER_RESIZE
, this is the initial length of the allocation list. The library will automatically increase the size when needed, but this operation is not cost-less. If you want, you can tune this value depending on the number of allocations you need.NMF_MAX_FILENAME_LEN
, this is the size of the buffer containing the file name. It is used only in debug mode. If your files have names longer than this value and you want to see them whole, tune this value.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
{{application.consumer.description}}
created by {{user.username}} - {{application.permissions_readable}} permissions - {{application.user_count}} users.
{{application.consumer.key}}
{{application.consumer.secret}}
{{application.approval_status}}
{% endblock %}


Source
(defmethod free-space ((heap heap))
;; Returns an estimate of the number of octets that can be
;; allocated until the heap is full (i.e. heap-end >= heap-max-end).
;; For a copying collector, this number is very close to the truth.
;; But for mark-and-sweep collectorsestimate it is a very conservative
;; estimate, because we only count the heap space that hasn't been
;; reserved by one of the free lists (because you can't be sure that
;; a free list block can actually be used to allocate an arbitrary-sized
;; block).
(- (max-heap-end heap) (heap-end heap)))
Source Context


Brett Zamir
on 2010-01-14 00:16:09
@Kambfhase, Good point. That would be a nice optimization to add to the compiler at some point. In the case of the namespaced version, it could similarly be assigned directly on the prototype (as with a number of the other Math methods).
Kambfhase
on 2010-01-14 00:00:36
Instead of creating an extra function I recommend
var sin = Math.sin;
mfG Hase


Imp
Imp is a lightweight framework aimed to abstract UIImage usage and provide out-of-box caching, Codable
, Equatable
& Hashable
support.
Currently it supports:
- working with fetching images from a specified bundle
- fetcing from an URL
- managing already existing
CGImage
- in-place drawing via
CGContext
Requirements
- iOS 11.0+
- Xcode 11.0+
Installation
Carthage
Carthage is a decentralized dependency manager that builds your dependencies and provides you with binary frameworks. To integrate Imp into your Xcode project using Carthage, specify it in your Cartfile
:
github "rosberry/Imp"
Swift Package Manager
The Swift Package Manager is a tool for automating the distribution of Swift code and is integrated into the swift
compiler. Once you have your Swift package set up, adding Imp as a dependency is as easy as adding it to the dependencies
value of your Package.swift
.
dependencies: [
.package(url: "https://github.com/rosberry/Imp.git", .upToNextMajor(from: "1.0.0"))
]
Usage
The most basic use case is to create a ImageProvider
object that manages fetching and storage of an image and initialize an instance of Image
with it:
let provider = NamedImageProvider(name: "example")
let image = Image(provider: provider)
// fetch UIImage
let uiImage = image()
At the moment there’re 4 built-in providers:
NamedImageProvider
which usesUIImage(named:)
to fetch an image.URLImageProvider
which fetches the contents of an URL and usesUIImage(data:)
to initialized the image. While it can fetch data from remote URL, it’s not really intended to be use that way. It’s not a replacement for something like Kingfisher in any shape or form.CoreGraphicsImageProvider
which acts as a wrapper around an existingCGImage
.BitmapContextImageProvider
which can be used for on-demand generation of anUIImage
by executing given actions on aCGContext
.
Image
object provides convenience initalizers for each use case so you don’t need to create providers directly.
In some cases, mainly while using BitmapContextImageProvider
or URLImageProvider
you might want to fetch an UIImage
asynscronosuly, it can be done so:
let url: URL = ...
let image = Image(url: url)
image.fetch { (image: UIImage?) in
// do whatever
}
Finally, Image
object does under-the-hood caching for fetched UIImage
instances using NSCache
, which means that cache will be automatically cleared in case
of memory pressure event or app going to background. You can clear cache manually by calling dropCache()
on corresponding Image
instance.
Templates
In Template
directory of this repo you can find swiftgen template that uses Imp’s Image
as a base image class instead of default ImageAsset
.
About
This project is owned and maintained by Rosberry. We build mobile apps for users worldwide 🌏.
Check out our open source projects, read our blog or give us a high-five on 🐦 @rosberryapps.
License
This project is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.


Brazil 3-0 South Korea: Comfortable win eases Tite pressure
by FSA EditorLucas Paqueta, Philippe Coutinho and Danilo were on target as Brazil eased to a 3-0 win over South Korea.
Brazil eased the pressure on Tite as they ended a five-match winless run with a comfortable 3-0 win over South Korea on Tuesday.
Tite has come under scrutiny as Brazil have failed to claim a victory since winning the Copa America in July.
Their miserable run included a 1-0 loss to arch rivals Argentina on Friday, but they bounced back in style in Abu Dhabi.
Lucas Paqueta opened the scoring early on and a brilliant Philippe Coutinho free-kick doubled the lead for Brazil, who secured a routine triumph through Juventus defender Danilo’s second-half goal.
Paqueta broke the deadlock in the 10th minute, meeting Renan Lodi’s superb cross with a stooping header after the Atletico Madrid full-back had been played in down the left by Coutinho.
Lodi continued to cause problems going forward but South Korea also threatened in an entertaining first half.
Son Heung-min bent an effort narrowly wide but South Korea’s task was made considerably harder when Coutinho doubled their deficit in style.
The Bayern Munich winger found the top-left corner with a stunning free-kick from 25 yards after Hwang Ui-jo hacked down Fabinho.
South Korea were almost gifted a lifeline in an incredible passage of play as Alisson fumbled Jung Woo-young’s low free-kick, with Coutinho kicking the ball against his own post in the resulting scramble before clearing behind for a corner.
However, Brazil made the game safe on the hour mark as Danilo met Lodi’s pull back with a rasping drive that Cho Hyun-woo could not handle despite getting both hands to the shot.
Brazil took their foot off the gas thereafter, with South Korea reduced to efforts from distance as they failed to score for the third successive game.
What does it mean? Relief for Tite
Brazil will not play another international until the start of the CONMEBOL World Cup qualifiers in March, and the manner of their victory will make Tite breathe a little easier following a troubling run of form. South Korea were always second best but there was nothing in their performance that suggested they will fail to progress to the third round of AFC qualifying. South Korea have yet to taste defeat in the second round.
Renan carries the Lodi
Lodi was excellent down the left for Brazil, he carried a constant threat and was rewarded with two assists. Atletico will want to see more of the same from Lodi when he returns to club action.
Hot-headed Hwang
South Korea were still very much in the game at 1-0 down but Hwang’s rush of blood afforded Coutinho the opportunity to give them a mountain to climb and he took it in magnificent fashion.
What’s next?
Brazil will learn their first opponents in qualifying when the draw is made next month. South Korea will compete for the East Asian title in December before returning to qualifying action in March.


caution - this adapter is only for communication with a homatic ip cloudaccesspoint
enter accessPointSgtin & pin here
and press 'start token creation'
name for the device shown in the app
id for your homatic device, leave empty or reuse already created one (if you remove adapter and install again)
normaly filled by token creation
on save adapter restarts with new config immediately


About Me!
Wanna know something funny about me? I am always checking buldings where I would be able to survive the zombies apocalypse!
I am glad you have shown curiosity to get to know me!
I'm Certified in IT & Computing by The Open University and in Machine Learning by Udacity. I also have a nanodegree in AI (Artificial Intelligence) Programming with Python plus a Django Full Stack Web Development certificate. I have a demonstrated history of working in the internet industry and I am skilled in Customer Satisfaction, Time Management, Problem Solving, and Teamwork.
I’m now at a point where I’m looking to make a transition in my career. I’ve spent the last 5+ years working in a fast paced e-commerce company within a team having a focus on service where I’ve had the opportunity to coach others. I’ve trained over the last 4 years to prepare me for this career change, learning Programming Principles, Python, NumPy and Pandas, Git and Command Line (Linux), Machine Learning Algorithms and Statistical Data Analysis, basic front-end technologies and Django back-end support. I have also deployed my own website with Digital Ocean and in the process having first hand experience with setting up a Linux server, Postgres, Nginx and Gunicorn.
{% endblock %}


---
layout: default
---
I am a graduate student in the computer science department at UCLA, currently pursuing Masters. My research interests include Deep learning and its applications in computer vision.
Currently, I am working on adversarial attacks on image classifiers in a black box setting. I am working with Prof. Cho-Jui Hsieh on optimizing the number of queries required to attack a model when only the class labels of the input image are accesible from the model.
Some of the projects I worked on can be found here.
Here I try to summarize any interesting research papers that I come across. The field of deep learning is growing very rapidly and there is a lot to learn. So I try to write about some of the papers that I find interesting.
Publications
M. Cheng*, S. Singh*, P.-Y. Chen, S. Liu, and C.-J. Hsieh, "Sign-OPT: A Query-Efficient Hard-label Adversarial Attack," arXiv:1909.10773 [cs, stat], Sep. 2019. [arxiv]
{{ content }}
Posts
{% for post in site.posts %}
{%- assign date_format = site.date_format | default: "%B %d, %Y" -%}


---
layout: post
title: The Third Coffeemandment
date: '2015-02-16T05:51:00.001-08:00'
author: geoff purdy
tags:
modified_time: '2015-02-16T05:57:21.038-08:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1206336038417661147.post-7516798173096272301
blogger_orig_url: http://geoffreypurdy.blogspot.com/2015/02/the-third-coffeemandment.html
---
There are but two paths for those who check not ye vessel is empty before ye fill it anew. One road leads to ye spitting lukewarm coffee out of ye mouth, the other shall hasten ye coming coffeepocalypse.


Home
About
Contact
About
"The Earth's lungs are on fire"
We are lucky enough to be able to breathe fresh air outside, with wide open skies.
To ensure the same right for our descendants, we must replant what we have taken.


java Developer
Cras dapibus Vivamus elementum semper nisi Aenean vulputate eleifend tellus Aenean leo ligula porttitor eu consequat vitae eleifend ac enim aliquam
Sed consequat eget bibendum augue cursus nunc quis gravida magna
2016–2018
MSc. Computer Science
Kottayam,Athirampuzha
Create Online Book Store Using Spring Frameeworks,Develope new admin panel, which improved internal operating efficiency by over 40 percentage,Rebuilt entire website with up to date technologies and Java frameworks.
Malayalam Text to Speech synthesis system it converts Malayalam text to corresponding Malayalam speech.
Include Student form,Students can share projects share ideas and ask questions through students forms.
Users can send emails to friends and It allows a user can transfer text and data like picture, video, audio,etc...
Banking Management System can keep the information of Account type, account opening form,Deposit,Withdrawal, and Searching the transaction, Transaction report. Exciting part of this project is, it displays Statistical.
A fiveday national level workshop organized by School of Computer Sciences, Mahatma Gandhi University from 27th to 31st March 2017.
A five-day national level workshop organized by School of Computer Sciences, Mahatma Gandhi University from 8th to 12th January 2018.
A three-day national level workshop organized by IIITM-K, Thiruvananthapuram from 22th to 24th February 2018.
Coordinator in Annual technical meet and software contest named as ’INTERFACE’ in School Of Computer Sciences, Mahatma Gandhi University.


Longest Remaining Time First
Longest Remaining Time
The full form of LRTF is Longest Remaining Time First. It is also known as LJF preemptive scheduling. In this method, the process will be allocated to the task, which is farthest to its completion. This method prevents a newer ready state process from holding the completion of an older process.
Characteristics of LRTF scheduling method:
• This method is mostly applied in batch environments where long jobs are required to be given preference.
• This is not an ideal method to implement it in a shared system where the required CPU time is unknown.
• Associate with each process as the length of its next CPU burst. So that operating system uses these lengths, which helps to schedule the process with the longest possible time.


Jiminez strikes again as Wolves show their teeth against Bournemouth
Striker is on a fine scoring run.
Raul Jimenez continued his red-hot scoring streak as in-form Wolves made it eight Premier League games unbeaten with a 2-1 success at 10-man Bournemouth.
Mexico striker Jimenez claimed his sixth goal in seven games to double Wanderers’ lead after Joao Moutinho opened the scoring at the Vitality Stadium with a superb free-kick.
Bournemouth, who played 53 minutes a man down after captain Simon Francis was sent off on his first top-flight start for 11 months, pulled one back in the second period through Steve Cook but were unable to salvage a point.
Victory for Nuno Espirito Santo’s visitors lifts them to fifth place in the table ahead of Thursday’s Europa League game at Braga, while the hosts drop to 11th after just one win from seven league fixtures.
With a trip to face new Tottenham boss Jose Mourinho to come next week and December fixtures against leaders Liverpool, Chelsea and Arsenal on the horizon, Cherries boss Eddie Howe had stressed the importance of this game at his pre-match press conference.
A hamstring injury suffered by Norway forward Joshua King on international duty forced Howe into the only change made by either manager, and he was left to rue switching to a back five to accommodate Francis.
The 34-year-old’s rustiness was soon exploited as Wolves took a 21st-minute lead thanks to a moment of magic from Moutinho.
Francis, who suffered serious knee ligament damage at Spurs on Boxing Day last year, was booked for scything down Diogo Jota on the left of the 18-yard box, allowing Moutinho to expertly capitalise on the resulting set-piece with a dipping effort which deceived Cherries goalkeeper Aaron Ramsdale and flew into the far corner.
Without King and with goalless £20million January signing Dominic Solanke left on the bench, the hosts were offering little at the other end.
They fell further behind 10 minutes later as Jimenez benefited from static defending to register his 14th goal of the campaign in all competitions.
A quick free-kick from Portuguese midfielder Moutinho released Adama Traore on the right wing and he squared to leave Jimenez with a simple tap-in.
Bournemouth’s afternoon then took a further turn for the worse as Francis again failed to contain Jota.
Moments after Cherries defender Cook scrambled the ball off the line to deny Jimenez his second, Francis was deservedly shown a second yellow card by referee Simon Hooper for cynically pulling back his opponent before taking out his frustration on the door to the tunnel.
A dismal opening period prompted Howe into a double half-time substitution as Philip Biling and Harry Wilson made way for Jefferson Lerma and Arnaut Danjuma.
The reshuffle helped lift the understandable gloom among the home fans and, in the 59th minute, they halved the deficit.
Defender Cook met Ryan Fraser’s left-wing corner at the near post and his header flicked off Traore before nestling in the bottom right corner.
Wolves failed to replicate their dominant first-half display, although Jota nearly put the result beyond doubt with a powerful drive which was turned wide by Ramsdale at the end of a counter-attack.
Bournemouth almost equalised eight minutes from time but Nathan Ake’s powerful volley flew straight at Rui Patricio before substitute Danjuma wasted their final opportunity as Wolves’ fine run continued.


{{#contentFor "title"}}Utlities{{/contentFor}} {{#contentFor "tabName"}}utilities{{/contentFor}} {{!< layouts/components.html}}
Add borders to page elements with these border utilities. The default border-width is 1px.
Set border widths with .b-width-*
, from 0-3
. Append responsive modifiers to the class (e.g. .b-width-3-xl
) to apply border width styles at specified viewport widths.
Specify border color using using .b-color-*
.
Add borders to page elements at specified viewport widths.
Add hover effects to elements to indicate elements that can be interacted with.
Add a shadow to element using .hover-shadow
.

...

Dim text or an entire element using .hover-dim
.

...

Change the mouse cursor to a pointer on hover, to indicate elements that can be interacted with. This is best used in combination with another hover effect.

...

Underline text or text within an element using .hover-underline
.
A card that underlines text on hover.

Header Underline

A card that underlines text on hover.

Float an element left or right based on the current viewport size using the same breakpoints as the grid system.
Non-responsive floats are also available (.pull-left
and .pull-right
).

Float left on all viewport sizes

Float right on all viewport sizes

Don't float on all viewport sizes

Float right on viewports sized SM (small) or wider

Float right on viewports sized MD (medium) or wider

Float right on viewports sized LG (large) or wider

Float right on viewports sized XL (extra-large) or wider

Assign margin
or padding
to an element with a spacing utility class. All classes are multiples of 20px
. Use of these classes is explicitly stating your intention to override any pre-existing margin or padding styles.
Class names use the format: [property]-[side]-[size]
where [property]
is m
for margin or p
for padding. [side]
is t
for top, b
for bottom, l
for left, and r
for right. [size]
is 0
to remove margin or padding, sm
is for 20px, md
is 30px, lg
is 40px, and xl
is 60px.
.p-sm {
padding: 20px !important;
}
.m-lg {
margin: 40px !important;
}
.m-xl {
margin: 60px !important;
}
.m-t-0 {
margin-top: 0 !important;
}
.m-t-xs {
margin-top: 10px !important;
}
.m-t-sm {
margin-top: 20px !important;
}
.p-b-md {
padding-bottom: 30px !important;
}
.p-b-lg {
padding-bottom: 40px !important;
}
Sometimes you may wish to have content affixed to the viewport as the user scrolls through the page. Some examples of this might be for navigation or the Price Estimate component.
Cyclops implements a polyfill for a new draft standard
for position: sticky
. For browsers that support it,
we will do nothing and allow the native implementation to render the sticky
content. Otherwise, we will do our best to emulate the native behavior with
a bit of JavaScript.
You don't need to do anything special to enable the polyfill, as it is taken
care of for you when you include Cyclops.  You must also be
sure to specify the top
property to tell the browser the point
at which the content should become sticky when scrolling.
Note: On IE9 and IE10, the polyfill will not register for elements that have been inserted into the DOM dynamically (i.e. after initial rendering).

Home

Products

Services

About

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Content

 ...

.sidebar { @media (min-width: @screen-sm-min) { position: sticky; top: 0; } }


This Week in Rust
Hello and welcome to another issue of This Week in Rust! Rust is a systems language pursuing the trifecta: safe, concurrent, and fast. This is a weekly summary of its progress and community. Want something mentioned? Send me an email! Want to get involved? We love contributions.
This is the busiest week in This Week in Rust’s history, and the pull request queue isn’t getting any shorter. This is a mixed blessing: tons of work is getting done, but it takes forever to get merged.
What’s cooking on master?
89 pull requests were merged this week. This is the most pull requests merged in a week, ever. 10 1.0 issues were closed this week, and 0 opened.
Breaking Changes
- Unique vector patterns (matching on a
~[]
) has been removed from the language. One can still match against a slice. std::unstable
has been dismantled. Even as we march towards 1.0 stability, I will still consider changes to any public interface breaking.Bitwise::population_count
has been renamed toBitwise::count_ones
.TaskBuilder
has seen some cleanup to actually use the emerging “builder” pattern.- As part of
std::num
s continued revamp, theReal
trait has been dismantled in favor of theFloat
trait. - Another issue with imports has been fixed. In particular, when importing an item where there are two items with the name, one private and one public, the private one was accidentally imported too. This shouldn’t affect any code, as it’s a fairly convoluted case.
- UTF-16 handling has been refactored to match the standard string APIs.
extra::test
has been liberated into alibtest
.extra::time
has been liberated into alibtime
.EnumSet
has been moved intolibcollections
.- The
Integer
trait has migrated tolibnum
. std::hash
has been rewritten and redesigned.std::trie
andstd::hashmap
have been moved intolibcollections
.
Other Changes
- Pull request 12345 was opened. In the spirit of significant arbitrary numbers, it is absolutely menial.
rustdoc
will now test code blocks by default, not requiring a “rust” annotation.- Unix domain sockets are now
implemented in
libnative
.
- More noteworthy, there is now syntax highlighting in rustdoc output!
- The
unnecessary_parens
lint now looks at assignments for extraneous parenthesis. - A bug with infinitely recursing macro errors has been fixed.
std::str::is_utf8
has been internally refactored to use 100% safe code, as well as get a bit of a speed boost.format!
now handles temporaries better.- If you find yourself working with libsyntax, there is now a
-Z
option for dumping the AST as JSON. This can be useful when trying to figure out what code corresponds to what structure or enum variant. - Using channels outside of the runtime has been fixed.
- Generic Drop implementations with trait bounds has been fixed. Yay!
- Integer formatting has been rewritten. It’s now cleaner, does less allocation, and is 3-6x faster in many cases.
std::io::stdin
is now buffered by default.- All language items must now be reachable. Previously this caused a linker error.
New Contributors
- Axel Viala
- Craig MacKenzie
- Douglas Young
- Dylan Braithwaite
- Ehsanul Hoque
- Sterling Greene
Weekly Meeting
The weekly meeting discussed the Hash changes, debug assertions, and commit log administrivia.
This Week in Servo
Servo is a web browser engine written in Rust and is one of the primary test cases for the Rust language.
This week, we landed 15 PRs.
Notable additions
- Sankha Narayan Guria made drawing a single line much more efficient in #1709
- Lars Bergstrom removed the last of the
@mut
s not in script in #1712 - Junyoung Cho fixed up a bug where we were removing
s in #1727 - Youngmin Yoo added support for the
<object>
element in #1664 - Keegan McAllister made use of the border box more consistent in layout in #1699
- Peiyong Lin fixed up the naming of some of our flow methods in #1693
- Simon Sapin refactored the
cascade
methods in #1706 - Adam Sinnett corrected the parent type names of Text, Comment, and PI types in #1702
- Patrick Walton added some inlining that sped up flow contruction even more in #1602
New contributors
- Peiyong Lin (lpy)
- Adam Sinnett (quandrum)
Meetings
We did not have a meeting this week because of President’s Day in the US.
Announcements, etc
rust-story
, a Rust port of the “Reconstructing Cave Story” video seriesrust-gamedev-kit
, a collection of libraries for gamedev- Periodic Table of Rust Types
- A Dominion simulator, in Rust
- Travis CI is building pull requests
- A terminal tetris game, in Rust


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Hello, I am currently a student in Flatiron School's online program for Full Stack Web Development. During my journey I will be writing articles to help articulate my knowledge and to show others my understanding of the languages I will be learning.


| GENEscraping | SeqReport |
|---|---|
| A packge to collect fasta sequences from NCBI website according to genomic coordinates and transform in fasta files ready for rhAmpSeq panel design. | A packge to combine sequence quality and alignment reports from multiple samples into one table and plot for easy vizualization. |


A simple dom helper if you want to get rid of jQuery.
You can use it with the commonjs or amd pattern otherwise it will just inject to window.domHelper
npm install domel
var domel = require( "domel" );
// general selector
domel( ".myid .subclass" ); // a list of matching elements
// get by class
domel.byClass( "my-class" ); // a list of elements
// get by id
var myEl = domel.byId( "my-id" ); // a single element
myEl.d.addClass( "foo" ).d.show()
This module will add a d
property to every retuned dom element.
So you can use at least every domel function without adding the element el.d.{function}()
find
Use a selector to find dom elements
Returns: (Element|HTMLCollection) Returns all matching elements or an array of elements.
If onlyFirst
is true
only the fist element will be returned.
direct usage:
domel( selector [, context = document][, onlyFirst = false] )
wrapped usage by .d
:
el.d.find( selector[, onlyFirst = false] )
byClass
get sub elements by class. If no context
is defined document
will be used.
Returns: (Element|HTMLCollection) Returns all matching elements or an array of elements.
If onlyFirst
is true
only the fist element will be returned.
direct usage:
domel.byClass( _cl [, context = document][, onlyFirst = false] )
wrapped usage by .d
:
el.d.byClass( _cl[, onlyFirst = false] )
byId
get an element by id
Returns: (Element) Returns the matching element
direct usage:
domel.byId( _id [, context = document] )
wrapped usage by .d
:
el.d.byId( _id )
data
get the data attributes of an element
Returns: (Strin|Object) Returns elements data as object of the value if a key
was defined.
direct usage:
domel.data( el, key )
wrapped usage by .d
:
el.d.data( key )
last
the last element matching the selector
Returns: (Element) Returns the matching element
direct usage:
domel.last( el, selector )
wrapped usage by .d
:
el.d.last( selector )
first
the first element matching the selector
Returns: (Element) Returns the matching element
direct usage:
domel.first( el, selector )
wrapped usage by .d
:
el.d.first( selector )
parent
the parent element or a parent up on the tree if a selector was set
Returns: (Element) Returns the parent element
direct usage:
domel.parent( el [, selector] )
wrapped usage by .d
:
el.d.parent( selector )
children
all direct children or all direct children matching the selector
Returns: (HTMLCollection) Returns all matching elements
direct usage:
domel.children( el, selector )
wrapped usage by .d
:
el.d.children( selector )
countChildren
all direct children or all direct children matching the selector
Returns: (Number) Returns the number of children
direct usage:
domel.countChildren( el, selector )
wrapped usage by .d
:
el.d.countChildren( selector )
is
test the element against a selector
Returns: (Boolean) This element matches the selector
direct usage:
domel.is( el, selector )
wrapped usage by .d
:
el.d.is( selector )
hasClass
check if the element has the given css class
Returns: (Boolean) This element has the class
direct usage:
domel.hasClass( el, classname )
wrapped usage by .d
:
el.d.hasClass( classname )
addClass
add a css class
Returns: (Element) Returns the element for chaining
direct usage:
domel.addClass( element, classname )
wrapped usage by .d
:
el.d.addClass( classname )
removeClass
remove a css class
Returns: (Element) Returns the element for chaining
direct usage:
domel.removeClass( element, classname )
wrapped usage by .d
:
el.d.removeClass( classname )
hide
hide the element by setting style="display:none"
Returns: (Element) Returns the element for chaining
direct usage:
domel.hide( el )
wrapped usage by .d
:
el.d.hide()
show
show the element by setting style="display:{display}"
Returns: (Element) Returns the element for chaining
direct usage:
domel.show( el [, display = "block"] )
wrapped usage by .d
:
el.d.show( [display = "block"] )
hasId
check if the element.id matches the given id
Returns: (Boolean) The id matches the given id
direct usage:
domel.hasId( el, id )
wrapped usage by .d
:
el.d.hasId( id )
append
Append html to a element
Returns: (Element) Returns the element for chaining
direct usage:
domel.append( el, html )
wrapped usage by .d
:
el.d.append( html )
prepend
Prepend html to a element
Returns: (Element) Returns the element for chaining
direct usage:
domel.prepend( el, html )
wrapped usage by .d
:
el.d.prepend( html )
remove
Remove the element from the dom
Returns: (Element) Returns the removed element
direct usage:
domel.remove( el )
wrapped usage by .d
:
el.d.remove()
on
listen to a dom event.
Returns: (Element) Returns the removed element
direct usage:
domel.on( el, type, handler )
wrapped usage by .d
:
el.d.on( type, handler )
off
remove to dom event listener.
Returns: (Element) Returns the removed element
direct usage:
domel.off( el, type, handler )
wrapped usage by .d
:
el.d.off( type, handler )
emit
emit an event manually
Returns: (Element) Returns the removed element
direct usage:
domel.emit( el, type )
wrapped usage by .d
:
el.d.emit( type )
|Version|Date|Description| |:--:|:--:|:--| |0.0.1|2015-9-16|Initial commit|
Initially Generated with generator-mpnodemodule
Copyright © 2015 M. Peter, http://www.tcs.de
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 or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS 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.


Web-to-SMS gateways are web sites which are dedicated to allowing you to send or recieve messages to and/or from devices which use SMS as their primary form of textual communication, such as Cell Phones. While many of them require you to pay money to use them, a few can be used for free, and some don't require much information about you to use. While they do offer some privacy advantages from the ability to register new accounts without volunteering the intrusive amount of information required by other ways of talking to cell phones, but Hands down, the primary advantage of Web-to-SMS gateways for phoneless people is EASE OF USE when contacting people who only use phones. They do not offer any particularly tenable improvements to privacy in the long term, but they make it super easy for people who choose not to use cell phones to interact with those who do. The services listed on this page are all Free of Cost, but none of them are Free as in Freedom.
Far and away the hardest to get, requiring the most information and only available to people who can use a US phone number already, but also the most flexible and best supported, Google Voice is pretty much a one-stop-shop for Web-to-Phone services. Google Account holders who wish to sign up for a Google Voice account will need to use an existing phone number capable of recieving SMS messages to confirm your eligibility for an account.
With Google Voice, you'll be able to send and recieve text messages from a normal-looking phone number, which will remain your phone number for as long as you have your Google Voice account.
With the addition of a tablet or a deactivated/repurposed smartphone, you can install the Google Voice app, which will also allow you to make phone calls to and from the number using only Wi-Fi, and without requiring a data plan. This feature isn't shared by any other Web-to-SMS gateway I know of.
Balancing some of the features of both Google Voice and TextPort is TextNow. Textnow requires less information than Google Voice, and it works without an account from another service. They operate phone services and phone services only, and your account is only used for your phone services.
With TextNow, sending and recieving text messages is possible for anyone who can complete a captcha. It does not include Voicemail yet, but it appears that Voicemail and Calling are planned features.
All in all, I'd say TextNow is the best all-around option for people cutting the phone cord.
Much much easier to get, but much less flexible and carrying some various security issues, TextPort is another worthwhile option for sending SMS messages from the Web. TextPort is much less refined-looking compared to the other options. It's included on this list because it doesn't require an account in order to send outgoing messages.
It has fewer features than any of the others, and it also has issues with TLS that make it unsuitable in terms of security. That said, it's easy to use, doesn't require an account for outgoing, doesn't require activation should you choose to use an account to recieve incoming messages.
Sending a text through a Web-to-SMS gateway is fine, but like, 99% of the time, a web-based GUI is overkill. That goes for way more than just text messages too. I certainly don't bother with web-based e-mail clients if I don't have to. So instead of dealing with the WWW's nonsense, for outgoing text messages you can use this simple Curl one-liner to talk to a Web-to-SMS gateway known as TextBelt.
curl http://textbelt.com/text -d "number=$NUMBER" -d "message=$SHORTMESSAGE"
Or, for quick access, you can add it to your .bash_aliases file!
~
send_text(){
\curl http://textbelt.com/text -d "number=$1" -d "message=$2"
}
alias sms=send_text
Way cooler than the Web-to-SMS gateways, but slightly more difficult to use, are Email-to-SMS gateways. These are portals that you can send an email to and have it forwarded immediately(more-or-less) to a phone number. This way, you can communicate with a phone without depending on someone else's web site and you can do it from any email capable device without any modification to the software. If you can send an email, you can use an Email-to-SMS gateway.
Email-to-SMS gateways are run by the service providers that provide phone plans, which unfortunately means that in order to use an Email-to-SMS gateway you need to know the carrier of your contact's phone service. If it's emblazoned on the back of their phones, like on many Verizon and AT&T phones, which Email-to-SMS gateway to use is easy to determine, though, and shouldn't deter you.
First things first, you will need to figure out what the email address of your contact's phone is. This email is automatically generated, activated, and most importantly, assigned by the contact's phone carrier, which makes the address easy to guess. Simply write down the phone number:
7168675309
and look up the carrier in this chart to create something like this:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and optionally, add it to your email contacts.
Now, you need to compose the message like an email. You got the address of the relevant phone in the first step, enter it in the Address field of your email client. Next you'll need to enter something in the subject line, but there is a little bit of variability in how it's handled. Many, perhaps most, maybe all smartphones will display the subject as an actual subject line, but with some flip phones, you might get mixed results. If you think you're texting a flip phone, then what I would do is just make the subject line exactly the same as the message body, and make them both less than 140 characters long.
Once you have an address and a subject line, and if you're sure you're messaging a smartphone, you can compose the message body(Remember, if you were messaging a flip phone then you made the subject and the message body exactly the same, in order to guarantee the delivery of your intended message). In this case, you don't even have a character limit, but it's probably a good idea to keep your messages down to a courteous length, something that you think will fit conveniently in about 50% of a smartphone screen. They'll be presented to the recipient exactly as you send them, not split into multiple 140-character sections.
Depending on which carrier the person you're trying to reach with your message, you can also trigger the sending of an MMS message over the Email-to-SMS gateway by attaching your image or short video to the email.
Finally, you can send the message you've composed. Just click the send button on your email client and it will head on it's way through the gateway. When your contact recieves the email, he or she will be able to send you a message at your email address, and you'll be able to carry on a normal conversation with an SMS user using only a normal email account.
BONUS! Turns out, it's possible to use OpenKeyChain to encrypt and decrypt SMS messages, which means that with this method, you can do GPG encrypted messages between your email client and your SMS contact. See this Reddit Thread for now, tutorial forthcoming.
Before I begin, this procedure requires a Google account and all that entails. If you don't want to do that, don't bother with it. It's Google Messenger.
So far, I've covered alot about how to send SMS without a connection to a phone network, but haven't said anything about voice calls. Doing voice calls to a phone number without another corresponding phone number is hard, but fortunately there is a workaround. Google Messenger is uniquely capable of making phone calls to many phones without necessarily needing to install the app or even have a phone-like device, it can be used as a browser extension from any PC capable of running Chrome. Unfortunately, this solution will only allow you to make outgoing calls, so make sure to leave a callback number, such as Google Voice, if you leave a message. The other drawback, of course, is Google, who make their money by marketing data based on your activity to advertisers, so make sure you read the privacy policy to make sure it fits your needs. Without further ado, let's jump right in.
Depending on your platform, you'll need to either install the Google Hangouts app for Android or iOS,
On Android, it's only possible to get the Hangout's application from the Google Play Store as far as I can tell. There appear to be third party clients for Hangouts on the Amazon App Store, but I haven't tried them yet. For Android, Hangouts comes in two apps, the Hangouts Client and the Hangouts Dialer, which enables you to connect to regular phones and integrate your Google Voice information.
I don't have an iOS device. I'd appreciate a report of someone running Hangouts on a non-jailbroken iPod. To do so, see the Github issues or post in the r/phoneless subreddit.
With Windows, Mac, and Linux PC's there is only one Hangouts client and it's a Chrome browser extension. This, of course, requires you to install Chrome(Or another Chrome based browser such as Iridium, but your mileage may vary and you will have to hack a bit to get the extension installed and running) to satisfy the needs of it's environment. Then you'll need to install the extension from the Chrome store.
If you have a Google Voice account, you can also link your Google Hangouts account to your Google Voice verified number, which allows you to make calls with a long-term phone number that will show up on caller ID, allowing other users to call you back. This allows you to have a pretty much feature-complete voice calling solution with zero dependence on a paid phone plan from a phone company. Simply signing up for Hangouts and Voice from the same Google account, and signing in to them on the same browser or device should link the accounts.
Once you've got the apps installed and configured, you can use them to make phone calls.
On Android, launch the Hangouts Dialer app and dial your first number. It's pretty much just like the regular dialer application, maybe even a little nicer. Call a friend's phone and on the Caller ID you'll see your Google Voice number.
On PC, you can launch your Chrome browser and you'll see the Hangouts extension in the top-right corner next to the menu. Launching it will start the Hangouts app, which will be visible in your task bar even after you close Chrome. From the app, you can enter a phone number and verify the process in exactly the same way one would on Android.


If the app is ever released it will appear here. At the moment there is an open beta at
hskhsk.com/shanka/beta1
and the source can be browsed at
github.com/glxxyz/hskhsk.com


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one | |
| 3 | * or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file | |
| 4 | * distributed with this work for additional information | |
| 5 | * regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file | |
| 6 | * to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the | |
| 7 | * "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance | |
| 8 | * with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 9 | * | |
| 10 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 11 | * | |
| 12 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, | |
| 13 | * software distributed under the License is distributed on an | |
| 14 | * "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY | |
| 15 | * KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the | |
| 16 | * specific language governing permissions and limitations | |
| 17 | * under the License. | |
| 18 | */ | |
| 19 | package org.apache.empire.exceptions; | |
| 20 | ||
| 21 | import org.apache.empire.commons.ErrorType; | |
| 22 | ||
| 23 | public class ObjectNotValidException extends EmpireException | |
| 24 | { | |
| 25 | /** | |
| 26 | * Comment for serialVersionUID | |
| 27 | */ | |
| 28 | private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L; | |
| 29 | | |
| 30 | public static final ErrorType errorType = new ErrorType("error.objectNotValid", "The object of type {0} has not been initialized."); | |
| 31 | ||
| 32 | public ObjectNotValidException(Class<?> clazz) | |
| 33 | { | |
| 34 |
1
1. <init> : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
super(errorType, new String[] { (clazz!=null) ? clazz.getName() : "{unknown}" } ); |
| 35 | } | |
| 36 | | |
| 37 | public ObjectNotValidException(Object obj) | |
| 38 | { | |
| 39 |
1
1. <init> : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
this((obj!=null) ? obj.getClass() : null); |
| 40 | } | |
| 41 | ||
| 42 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 34 |
1.1 |
|
| 39 |
1.1 |


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| client/apps/code/05 |
|
100% | 1/1 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 1/1 |
| client/apps/code/05/1-data/clients |
|
62.5% | 10/16 | 40% | 6/15 | 66.67% | 4/6 | 60% | 6/10 |
| client/apps/code/05/1-data/typings |
|
100% | 10/10 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 10/10 |
| client/apps/code/05/2-connection |
|
58.82% | 10/17 | 0% | 0/2 | 0% | 0/1 | 58.82% | 10/17 |
| client/apps/code/05/2-connection/modules |
|
68% | 51/75 | 5.56% | 1/18 | 84.62% | 11/13 | 67.19% | 43/64 |
| client/apps/code/05/3-presentation/components |
|
78.13% | 25/32 | 0% | 0/2 | 66.67% | 2/3 | 76.67% | 23/30 |
| client/apps/code/05/3-presentation/helpers |
|
100% | 7/7 | 50% | 1/2 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 7/7 |
| client/apps/code/05/3-presentation/views |
|
77.27% | 34/44 | 38.46% | 5/13 | 66.67% | 2/3 | 76.19% | 32/42 |
| client/helpers |
|
100% | 3/3 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 3/3 |
| lambda |
|
34.29% | 12/35 | 0% | 0/19 | 25% | 2/8 | 36.67% | 11/30 |
| mock |
|
97.62% | 41/42 | 50% | 2/4 | 83.33% | 5/6 | 97.5% | 39/40 |


[1]
easy to use spoken directions .
[2]
charger ;/: turn back on easily not the magic combination is it to turn on and to it to turn on .


==== Employee Data ====
Here employee data is being analyzed as any data that can have a DIRECT affect on the organization is obtained or compromised by an attacker. Organizations that have to adhere to some compliance which places fines on the loss or exposure of such data are obvious candidates for such a direct loss effect. Also, organizations who’s employees may be considered critical assets may also be subjected to such scrutiny (specific government bodies, specialized trade secret related employees/departments, etc…).
The following list provides examples to information realms of personal data that may be considered business assets for the threat modeling.
* National Identification Numbers (SSNs, etc.)
* Personally Identifiable Information (PII)
* Protected Health Information (PHI)
* Financial Information (e.g. bank, credit accounts)


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Grimoires client Java API Tutorial
WSDL2Java: Building client Java API from WSDL files
A WSDL (Web Service Description Language) file explicitly defines the technical interface of a Web Service. Axis provides a "WSDL2Java" tool to generate stubs, skeletons, and data types from WSDL files. Stubs are client-side bindings, skeleton are server-side bindings, and data types are Java objects corresponding to XML types defined in XML schemas. Please refer to the WSDL2Java documentation for how to use WSDL2Java.
Grimoires provides the WSDL files and associated XML schemas for all its interfaces. Developers can use WSDL2Java to generate Java stubs from them, and use the stubs to interact with Grimoires. Below we use Grimoires' WSDL interface as an example to demonstrate the usage of Grimoires client Java API generated from the WSDL file using WSDL2Java.
WSDL Interface
The simplest way to invoke the WSDL interface is to use Axis' WSDL2Java to generate the stub from wsdl.wsdl, which is in "wsdl/" directory of Grimoires release.Then use the stub to communicate with Grimoires.
Java API Reference
addWSDLFile
public String addWSDLFile(String filename) throws RemoteException;
Add a WSDL file to the repository.
Parameters:
filename - a string representing the url of the wsdl file.
Returns:
a string representing the WSDL key, which is the UUID for this WSDL file.
addWSDLFileAdvert
public String addWSDLFileAdvert(AddWSDLFileAdvertRequest body) throws RemoteException;
public class AddWSDLFileAdvertRequest implements java.io.Serializable {
private java.lang.String url;
private java.lang.String content;
......
}
Add a WSDL file with content to the repository.
Parameters:
body - contain a string representing the url of the wsdl file, and a string representing the content of wsdl file.
Returns
a string representing the WSDL key, which is the UUID for this WSDL file.
getWSDLAdvertContent
public String getWSDLAdvertContent(String key) throws RemoteException;
Return the WSDL content of the advert identified by the given key.
parameters:
key - WSDL key.
Returns:
the content of WSDL file.
getWSDLAdvertContentByURL
public String getWSDLAdvertContentByURL(String wsdlURL);
Return the WSDL content of the advert identified by the url of WSDL.
Parameters:
wsdlURL - the url of WSDL file.
Returns:
the content of WSDL file.
removeWSDLFile
public boolean removeWSDLFile(String filename) throws RemoteException;
Remove a WSDL file from the repository.
Parameters:
filename - the url of WSDL file.
Returns:
true or false indicating whether the deletion operation is successful.
findServicesByInterface
public FindServicesByInterfaceResponse findServicesByInterface(String filename) throws RemoteException;
public class FindServicesByInterfaceResponse implements java.io.Serializable {
private java.lang.String[] wsdlKey;
......
}
Return all UDDI services that are registered as implementing the WSDL interface at the given url.
Parameters:
filename - the url of wsdl file.
Returns:
the UDDI service keys.
getAllWSDLFiles
public GetAllWSDLFilesResponse getAllWSDLFiles() throws RemoteException;
public class GetAllWSDLFilesResponse implements java.io.Serializable {
private java.lang.String[] url;
......
}
Return the URLs of all WSDL adverts registered in Grimoires.
Parameters:
Returns:
the urls of all registered WSDLs.
getOperationsByURL
public GetOperationsByURLResponse getOperationsByURL(String url) throws RemoteException;
public class GetOperationsByURLResponse implements java.io.Serializable {
private OperationDetail[] operationDetail;
......
}
class OperationDetail {
java.lang.String portTypeNamespace; // PortType namespace
java.lang.String portTypeName; // PortType name
java.lang.String operationName; // Operation name
}
Get the names of all operations in a WSDL file.
Parameters:
url - the url of the WSDL.
Returns:
an array of OperationDetail that describes the names of all operations defined in this WSDL. Each OperationDetail unambiguously describes the name of an operation.
getInputMessageOfOperation
getOutputMessageOfOperation
getFaultMessageOfOperation
public MessageDetail getInputMessageOfOperation(OperationDetail opDetail) throws RemoteException;
public MessageDetail getOutputMessageOfOperation(OperationDetail opDetail) throws RemoteException;
public MessageDetail getFaultMessageOfOperation(OperationDetail opDetail) throws RemoteException;
class MessageDetail {
java.lang.String messageNamespace; // Message namespace
java.lang.String messageName; // Message name
java.lang.String[] partName; // Names of message parts
}
Get the input, output, or fault message information for a certain operation.
Parameters:
opDetail - an OperationDetail object describing a certain operation.
Returns:
an MessageDetail object that gives the information for an input, output, or fault message: the namespace of the message, the name of the message, and the names of all parts of the message.


When the sticky cookie option is set, mitmproxy will add the cookie most recently set by the server to any cookie-less request. Consider a service that sets a cookie to track the session after authentication. Using sticky cookies, you can fire up mitmproxy, and authenticate to a service as you usually would using a browser. After authentication, you can request authenticated resources through mitmproxy as if they were unauthenticated, because mitmproxy will automatically add the session tracking cookie to requests. Among other things, this lets you script interactions with authenticated resources (using tools like wget or curl) without having to worry about authentication.
Sticky cookies are especially powerful when used in conjunction with client replay - you can record the authentication process once, and simply replay it on startup every time you need to interact with the secured resources.
| command-line |
|
|---|---|
| mitmproxy shortcut | t |
The sticky auth option is analogous to the sticky cookie option, in that HTTP Authorization headers are simply replayed to the server once they have been seen. This is enough to allow you to access a server resource using HTTP Basic authentication through the proxy. Note that mitmproxy doesn't (yet) support replay of HTTP Digest authentication.
| command-line |
|
|---|---|
| mitmproxy shortcut | u |


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Finding geolocation...
getCurrentHeading
1. Less obvious perks of using 'live' data resources include logins and payments. How could Twitter be used in these two scenarios?
Logins is a very obvious resource to me, you see it everywhere now whether it’s to log in with Twitter, Facebook or Google+. That is the greatest thing anyone has really ever thought of because it takes the burden of security off of the site/app developer and keeps it on the social network. You also don’t need to bother your users with creating yet another account with another password.
A very cool service called “Pay With a Tweet” uses an individual tweet as a payment for a product or service. You just put a “Pay With A Tweet” button on your website and when a user clicks on it, it posts to their Twitter feed, exposing all of their followers to your product. According to their intro video there are 10,000 buttons that exist and they have generated over 400,000 downloads. I don’t know how they actually make money but it’s a cool tool to help your content go viral.
I also found a few articles of companies, namely Ribbon and Flattr, who have been ‘asked’ to stop their use of the Twitter API because of a Terms of Use violation. Flattr is a cool service that books them self as an online tip jar and used the ‘Favorite’ button as a way to tip someone.  Twitter, however, said this is a form of paid advertising and thus violates their Terms of Use.
2. Visit Programmableweb.com and search for JSON-P data sources. Why would we need JSON-P, specifically?
If you want to host all of the data for an API you are releasing for public use, use JSONP. JSON is an object notation format used for holding data and it works great, unless you don’t have access to the server it’s on, enter JSONP. With JSONP you can build your API and keep full control of the data as client machines, be it a Desktop, Laptop, Phone, Tablet or other device can still go out and access your data. As an app developer that’s gold, it’s one more way to build in dynamic content to your app.
3. Based on the JSON-P search results: what data resource(s) do you think might pair well with which types of Native device features?
Camera – Twicsy, Zoom.it and Face.com
GeoLocation – Panoramio, SimpleGeo and WikiLocation
Notification – PubNub and Urban AirShip
4. Please describe any design and functionality intentions you may have for your Demo app components this month.
I intend to make my app a local art finding app where the intent is to snap photos of graffiti around town then alert your friends and the app community via Twitter, SMS (with your contacts), push notifications and mark it on a map with geolocation. I’m not quite sure how to integrate instagram, I would like to be able to push the photos that a user takes to a public instagram feed but I don’t know if that’s possible. Otherwise, I will be pulling in an instagram feed from either the local contemporary art museum, the Find A Way Collective or the Art Alley Artists Guild.
5. Briefly describe some past 'lessons learned' regarding workflow as it relates to research, design, development, etc.
I’ve learned an relearned many lessons in my career but the most important lesson is to not stare at a blank canvas. This is important in any medium, whether you’re coding, designing in Photoshop, painting, drawing, etc. Get something down, anything, because then you can start to build on it and generate that creative focused energy. Also, know that your idea – no matter how amazing and unique… has probably already been done in one way or another. AND THAT’S OK! Do you think Facebook was the first social network? Nope, it was arguably about six years late to the party and now it’s the biggest and best social network, ever. Look for inspiration and build on it, don’t clone, improve.
1. What are some of the ways that you could change your HTML on your Demo app to be more accessible? (Remember, you can use the Section tag with jQuery, for instance).
I’ve been coding HTML on and off for about 11 years now and I never really followed any kind of semantic structure until the HTML5 spec started to take hold about 4 years ago. I think I’m pretty good about keeping my code clean, organized and semantic but my one kryptonite is using alt tags. For some reason I always forget about them. I don’t think there is actually any place in my app yet that would utilize an alt tag but if I ever get around to doing some branding and such I will definitely need to remember to put them in there.
2. Visit a video service on the web (like YouTube) and search for "Screen Reader Demo" and "Mobile Screen Reader" - what are some of the common frustrations (or common support mechanisms) that you see among the examples that are given - how could you fix them (or use them)?
I currently work for a university and have a little bit of first hand knowledge of accessibility issues. One interesting thing that I found is that for the most part the screen reading technology is actually pretty good and people are happy with its progression. The major roadblock seems to be the content and platform developers.
jQuery Mobile is one of the exceptions due to the fact that it’s built on top of semantic HTML so it’s already accessible. That is, unless whom ever is coding doesn’t use semantic HTML. Most of the CMS developers are doing a good job of making their platforms accessible and where they lack functionality there are plenty of developers in the community that come through is plug-ins.
It really is up to the current developers and the authors and the teachers, etc. to use and teach proper coding practices.
3. Devices: Please list two devices (and some of their features) that are made specifically to support Accessibility.
Jouse2 – a joystick operated USB mouse. If you had ever seen Christopher Reeves in his wheel chair you may have noticed that he wasn’t able to use a joystick and that he used a ‘sip and puff’ controller. The Jouse2 USB mouse works using the same technology, the joystick mounts to the desk and you can use your chin or any other body part to move the joystick then ‘sip and puff’ to perform click, right-click and double click actions. I used to play StarCraft and Warcraft with a guy who used something like this and he was a far better player than most in the community.
 The PCEye uses gaze interaction to interact with a Windows based computer, anything that you can do with a mouse can be done with simple eye movements. It is also USB powered and has a built in processor so it wont effect your PC at all during use.
4. Mobile Apps: Please list two apps (either Android or iOS, or both) that are made specifically to support Accessibility.
Google TalkBack is a system preinstalled accessibility feature giving users auditory and tactile feedback when interacting with a plethora of popular apps such as Facebook, FourSquare, Amazon, Bump, Google Maps, IMDB and Dropbox.
Something that I’m extremely excited about and I just found out that there are multiple companies doing it now is keyless home entry. August Smart Lock looks like the most elegant but there is also Lockitron, which sounds the coolest and has just been successfully crowdsource funded and also Kwikset, which is the top Google rank. How is this accessibility related you ask? Well none of you know this about me but I am actually in a wheelchair myself and even though I have my own set of keys, I can’t actually get close enough to the lock to use them. By simply using your smartphone you can unlock your door and go in, no keys required! You can also grant other people access with their smartphones which means not having to rush to answer the door or even be home as getting a ride is sometimes difficult! Super excited about this if you can’t tell :)


IntegerOutsideTest.testIntegerOutsideFailMinusZeroVsZero: Integer 'valueA'(1) is outside Integer range [0;0]. Extra info goes here. IntegerOutsideTest.testComparableOutsideFailMessage: Integer 'valueA'(122) is outside Integer range [124;123]. Extra info goes here. IntegerOutsideTest.testComparableOutsideFailComparableMax: Integer 'valueA'(2147483647) is outside Integer range [-2147483648;2147483646]. Extra info goes here. IntegerOutsideTest.testComparableOutsideFailComparableMin: Integer 'valueA'(-2147483648) is outside Integer range [-2147483647;2147483647]. IntegerOutsideTest.testComparableOutsideFailNoMessage: Integer 'valueA'(121) is outside Integer range [122;123].


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java.lang.Object org.apache.ws.jaxme.xs.impl.XSObjectImpl org.apache.ws.jaxme.xs.impl.XSOpenAttrsImpl org.apache.ws.jaxme.xs.impl.XSGroupImpl
public class XSGroupImpl
| Nested Class Summary |
|---|
| Nested classes/interfaces inherited from interface org.apache.ws.jaxme.xs.XSModelGroup |
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XSModelGroup.Compositor |
| Field Summary |
|---|
| Fields inherited from interface org.apache.ws.jaxme.xs.XSModelGroup |
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ALL, CHOICE, SEQUENCE |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
protected |
XSGroupImpl(XSObject pParent,
XsEChoice pChoice)
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protected |
XSGroupImpl(XSObject pParent,
XsESequence pSequence)
|
protected |
XSGroupImpl(XSObject pParent,
XsTAll pAll)
|
protected |
XSGroupImpl(XSObject pParent,
XsTGroupRef pBaseGroup)
|
protected |
XSGroupImpl(XSObject pParent,
XsTNamedGroup pBaseGroup)
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
protected void |
addParticle(XSModelGroupImpl pModelGroup,
XsTNestedParticle pParticle)
|
protected void |
addParticle(XSModelGroupImpl pModelGroup,
XsTParticle pParticle)
|
XSAnnotation[] |
getAnnotations()
Returns the array of annotations. |
XSModelGroup.Compositor |
getCompositor()
Returns the model groups compositor. |
XsQName |
getName()
If the group is global: Returns the groups name. |
XSParticle[] |
getParticles()
Returns the model groups particles. |
protected XsQName |
getQName(XsNCName pName)
|
protected void |
initParticles(XSModelGroupImpl pModelGroup,
XsTNestedParticle[] pParticles)
|
protected void |
initParticles(XSModelGroupImpl pModelGroup,
XsTParticle[] pParticles)
|
boolean |
isAll()
Shortcut for getCompositor().equals(ALL) . |
boolean |
isChoice()
Shortcut for getCompositor().equals(CHOICE) . |
boolean |
isGlobal()
Returns whether the group is global or not. |
boolean |
isSequence()
Shortcut for getCompositor().equals(SEQUENCE) . |
protected boolean |
isValidated()
|
void |
setGlobal(boolean pGlobal)
Sets whether the group is global or not. |
void |
validate()
Validates the objects internal state. |
| Methods inherited from class org.apache.ws.jaxme.xs.impl.XSOpenAttrsImpl |
|---|
getOpenAttributes |
| Methods inherited from class org.apache.ws.jaxme.xs.impl.XSObjectImpl |
|---|
getLocator, getParentObject, getXsObject, getXSSchema, isTopLevelObject, validateAllIn |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Methods inherited from interface org.apache.ws.jaxme.xs.XSOpenAttrs |
|---|
getOpenAttributes |
| Methods inherited from interface org.apache.ws.jaxme.xs.XSObject |
|---|
getLocator, getParentObject, getXSSchema, isTopLevelObject |
| Methods inherited from interface org.apache.ws.jaxme.xs.XSModelGroup |
|---|
getLocator |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
protected XSGroupImpl(XSObject pParent, XsTGroupRef pBaseGroup) throws org.xml.sax.SAXException
org.xml.sax.SAXException
protected XSGroupImpl(XSObject pParent, XsTNamedGroup pBaseGroup) throws org.xml.sax.SAXException
org.xml.sax.SAXException
protected XSGroupImpl(XSObject pParent, XsEChoice pChoice) throws org.xml.sax.SAXException
org.xml.sax.SAXException
protected XSGroupImpl(XSObject pParent, XsESequence pSequence) throws org.xml.sax.SAXException
org.xml.sax.SAXException
protected XSGroupImpl(XSObject pParent, XsTAll pAll) throws org.xml.sax.SAXException
org.xml.sax.SAXException
| Method Detail |
|---|
protected XsQName getQName(XsNCName pName) throws org.xml.sax.SAXException
org.xml.sax.SAXException
protected void initParticles(XSModelGroupImpl pModelGroup, XsTNestedParticle[] pParticles) throws org.xml.sax.SAXException
org.xml.sax.SAXException
protected void initParticles(XSModelGroupImpl pModelGroup, XsTParticle[] pParticles) throws org.xml.sax.SAXException
org.xml.sax.SAXException
protected void addParticle(XSModelGroupImpl pModelGroup, XsTParticle pParticle) throws org.xml.sax.SAXException
org.xml.sax.SAXException
protected void addParticle(XSModelGroupImpl pModelGroup, XsTNestedParticle pParticle) throws org.xml.sax.SAXException
org.xml.sax.SAXException
public boolean isGlobal()
XSGroup
Returns whether the group is global or not.
isGlobal
in interface XSGroup
public void setGlobal(boolean pGlobal)
XSGroup
Sets whether the group is global or not.
setGlobal
in interface XSGroup
public XsQName getName()
XSGroup
If the group is global: Returns the groups name. Otherwise returns null.
getName
in interface XSGroup
protected boolean isValidated()
public void validate() throws org.xml.sax.SAXException
XSObject
Validates the objects internal state.
validate
in interface XSModelGroup
validate
in interface XSObject
validate
in class XSObjectImpl
org.xml.sax.SAXException
public XSModelGroup.Compositor getCompositor()
XSModelGroup
Returns the model groups compositor.
getCompositor
in interface XSModelGroup
public XSParticle[] getParticles()
XSModelGroup
Returns the model groups particles.
getParticles
in interface XSModelGroup
public boolean isSequence()
XSModelGroup
Shortcut for getCompositor().equals(SEQUENCE)
.
isSequence
in interface XSModelGroup
XSModelGroup.getCompositor()
,
XSModelGroup.SEQUENCE
public boolean isChoice()
XSModelGroup
Shortcut for getCompositor().equals(CHOICE)
.
isChoice
in interface XSModelGroup
XSModelGroup.getCompositor()
,
XSModelGroup.CHOICE
public boolean isAll()
XSModelGroup
Shortcut for getCompositor().equals(ALL)
.
isAll
in interface XSModelGroup
XSModelGroup.getCompositor()
,
XSModelGroup.ALL
public XSAnnotation[] getAnnotations()
XSGroup
Returns the array of annotations.
getAnnotations
in interface XSGroup
|
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| # | Title | Category | Date Posted | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Post One | Web Development | February 12, 2018 | Details |
| 2 | Android 9.0 | Tech Gadgets | February 13, 2018 | Details |
| 3 | Mobile First | Web Development | February 13, 2018 | Details |
| 4 | Google Analytics | Business | February 14, 2018 | Details |
| 5 | Responsive Design | Web Development | February 15, 2018 | Details |
| 6 | Fruits and Vegetables | Health & Wellness | February 16, 2018 | Details |


This class represents the O-D set of paths. It is a basic element of PathSet class.
More...
#include <ODSet.h>
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const int | destIndex_ |
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const int | originIndex_ |
| |
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const int | index_ |
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FPType | minDist_ |
| |
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std::list< Path * > | allPaths_ |
| |
This class represents the O-D set of paths. It is a basic element of PathSet class.
- Parameters
-
| index | O-D pair index. |
| destIndex | destination index. |
| originIndex | origin index. |
| pathCost | object that knows how to calculate path cost. |
| net | network. |
| shPath | shortest path algorithm. |
| zeroFlow | link flow tolerance. |
| flowMove | algorithm for calculating flow move. |
| void ODSet::addPath |
( |
Path * |
path | ) |
|
Adds path to the set of paths.
| PathIterator ODSet::begin |
( |
| ) |
const |
- Returns
- iterator to the beginning of the container with paths.
| virtual void ODSet::calculateProjectedDirection |
( |
| ) |
|
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inlineprotectedvirtual |
| PathIterator ODSet::end |
( |
| ) |
const |
| bool ODSet::equilibrate |
( |
| ) |
|
Calculates direction of descent in terms of path flows and moves flow according to some strategy that depends on the algorithm. For algorithms see PathBasedFlowMove class.
| int ODSet::getDestIndex |
( |
| ) |
const |
- Returns
- destination node index.
| int ODSet::getIndex |
( |
| ) |
const |
| FPType ODSet::getMinPathCost |
( |
| ) |
const |
- Returns
- current minimum path cost.
| int ODSet::getNbPaths |
( |
| ) |
const |
- Returns
- number of paths stored in this O-D set.
| int ODSet::getOriginIndex |
( |
| ) |
const |
- Returns
- origin node index.
| bool ODSet::improveSet |
( |
| ) |
|
Calculates shortest path for current O-D pair and checks if it is shorter than the current shortest path in the set. If it is shorter, then it is added to the set.
- Returns
- true if path was added to the set, false otherwise.
| void ODSet::projectPathFlowOnLinks |
( |
| ) |
|
Projects path flows on links and updates their costs.
| void ODSet::removeUnusedPaths |
( |
| ) |
|
Removes unused paths from the set. The path is unused if its flow is less than ZERO_FLOW.
| void ODSet::setPrevFlows |
( |
| ) |
|
Stored path flow before they change.
| void ODSet::updateSet |
( |
| ) |
|
Goes through all paths stored in this O-D set and recalculates their costs. It also updates current minimum path cost.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


I am an energetic, confident, positive and extremely creative individual. I am computer literate in all aspects of computing, through educational studies and through constantly studying, researching and challenging my own abilities. I have the ability to work as part of a team supporting my colleagues as well as using my own initiative. Learning to new heights and levels to work towards any type of challenge, whilst enjoying helping to support my colleagues and always rising to the occasion.
Troubleshooting software operating systems and hardware technicals. Installing/restoring operating systems and firmware’s + installing company software and POS. Floor sales and customer service.
Full scale web-portfolio from social-networks to socail-gaming. TortoiseSVN + GIT Subversion control, windows server, linux/unix server administration. (SOLD-Project) to - Developing Research Education Access for Minorities
Store Supervisor, Prioritizing Staff, Troubleshooting software operating systems and hardware technicals. Installing/restoring operating systems and firmware’s + installing company software and POS. Opening and closing the store
Sales assistant; stock count and customer assistants. Replenishment stock on the shop floor.
Sales assistant; stock count and customer assistants. Replenishment stock on the shop floor
Building and modify computers for a personal use and business environment. Beta testing OEMs and software based applications before it is sold at retailers.
Creating elegantly designed websites for all genres of business and purposes from e-commerce, server workstation, to dynamic PHP7 edited CSS3 layouts.
PASS
BTEC - PASS - TWO WEEKS EARLY
PASS
GCSE - PASS
Computers, Art, Japanese Culture and Language, in my spare time I’ve successfully started up my website www.sonikuanime.com. Themed of my interest in Anime (Japanese animation), it was an excellent way to share my interest with others all over the world.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, I am an aspiring chef, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technology advancements in the front-end web development world.


Rationalism, Posttextual Socialism and Surrealism
David W.B. Bailey - Department of Future Studies, Oxford University
“Sexual identity is fundamentally unattainable,” says Bataille; however, according to von Junz[1] , it is not so much sexual identity that is fundamentally unattainable, but rather the economy, and eventually the collapse, of sexual identity. The subject is interpolated into a capitalist predialectic theory that includes language as a totality.
If one examines precapitalist theory, one is faced with a choice: eitheraccept subtextual constructive theory or conclude that sexual identity has objective value. However, in Four Rooms, Tarantino affirms neocultural dialectic theory; in Jackie Brown, although, he examines the conceptual paradigm of discourse. The main theme of Brophy’s[3] analysis of neocultural dialectic theory is the role of the artist as writer.
"Class is part of the absurdity of narrativity" says Derrida.
Therefore, Lyotard uses the term ‘neocultural dialectic theory’ to denote the difference between society and sexual identity. The subject is contextualised into a subtextual constructive theory that includes truth as a totality.
It could be said that the premise of subtextual constructive theory states that the State is intrinsically meaningless, but only if culture is equal to reality; otherwise, we can assume that consensus comes from the masses. If structural narrative holds, the works of Smith are not postmodern.


Practice site, for random stuff that I want to try
Game, that will be made at some point
Cluedo helper
This is my YouTube channel incase you want to check it out


BIGNASim is composed of a rather large and complex set of software units, including two NoSQL database platforms and two web servers. The installation of local copy of the server is not generally recommended. However, in cases where data is sensitive, and must be kept private, or for testing purposes, an installable reduced version of the software is available. Local stand-alone installations will not be connected with the main BIGNASim databases, unless specific agreement.
Downloadable software is tuned to avoid the need of an external database system, although the full functionality of the analysis portal is provided. This would obviously limit the amount of data to be handled, but offers a system capable enough to fulfil the needs of a simulations group to a certain extent. The installable package is being prepared in prepacked Docker images.
BNSLite could be installed in any modern Linux system (it has been tested on Ubuntu, and openSuSE). Note that the installation procedure may require reasonable skills in system administration, and also root privileges due to the use of Docker engine. The downloadable system is designed to run in a single computer or inside a virtual machine.
1.To run BNSLite Docker images, a Docker engine is required. Instructions to install Docker can be found at Docker web site (http://www.docker.com). Note that Docker requires root privileges to be installed and run. Docker images can be run as part of a virtualized system - refer to Docker instructions to choose the appropriate configuration.
2.Download the installation package here.The provided installation script will gather the necessary information about your system and create the configuration file. BNSLite is composed by 3 docker images which will be automatically downloaded on the first run:
| Image Tag | Content | Size | Virtualized Size |
|---|---|---|---|
| cassandra | Cassandra subsystem and tools to load raw trajectory data into BigNASim infrastructure | 2 GB | 3.2 GB |
| analysis | Mongo subsystem and the software required to perform the whole collection of precomputed analyses of BigNASim | 964 MB | 2.6 GB |
| server | BigNASim interface that interacts with Cassandra and Mongo to search, browse, visualize and download the simulation data | 1 GB | 5.6 GB |
For slow networks is recommended to pull them beforehand from the BNSLite repository.
3.Several data directories should be created: raw trajectory data, analysis results, and database files. These directories could be accessible locally or NFS mounted. If directories do not exist, they will be created by the installation script. Raw trajectory data could be removed after trajectories are loaded and the analysis is performed, but analysis results and databases should be a permanent storage. Data in analysis and database directories is managed by the application. Do not erase or modify any files. A test directory containing the necessary files is provided as example of the needed input files.


As of June 2021
Table of contents
The data controller responsible in accordance with the purposes of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) of the European Union and other data protection regulations is:
MATHEMA GmbH
Schillerstr. 14
90409 Nuremberg
Germany
+ 49 911 376745-0
The designated data protection officer is:
DataCo GmbH
Dachauer Str. 65
80335 Munich
Germany
+49 89 7400 45840
On this page we inform you about the privacy policy applicable in the PrivacyBlur app for Android and iOS ("App"). The App is an offering of MATHEMA GmbH, Schillerstreet 14, 90409 Nuremberg, Germany ("MATHEMA GmbH", "we" or "us").
The PrivacyBlur App of MATHEMA GmbH is an application for editing photos. The app first allows users to select a photo from their device. After the selection, areas on the photo that the user can specify can be pixelated or blurred. If desired, the user can have faces recognized in the process so that they can also be made unrecognizable by pixelation or blurring.
When your personal data is processed, you are a data subject within the meaning of the GDPR and have the following rights:
1. Right to information
You may request the data controller to confirm whether your personal data is processed by them.
If such processing occurs, you can request the following information from the data controller:
You have the right to request information on whether your personal data will be transmitted to a third country or an international organization. In this context, you can then request for the appropriate guarantees in accordance with Art. 46 GDPR in connection with the transfer.
2. Right to rectification
You have a right to rectification and/or modification of the data, if your processed personal data is incorrect or incomplete. The data controller must correct the data without delay
3. Right to the restriction of processing
You may request the restriction of the processing of your personal data under the following conditions:
If the processing of personal data concerning you has been restricted, this data may – with the exception of data storage – only be used with your consent or for the purpose of asserting, exercising or defending legal claims or protecting the rights of another natural or legal person or for reasons of important public interest of the Union or of a Member State.
If the processing has been restricted according to the aforementioned conditions, you will be informed by the data controller before the restriction is lifted.
4. Right to erasure
a) Obligation to erase
If you request from the data controller to delete your personal data without undue delay, they are required to do so immediately if one of the following applies:
b) Information to third parties
If the data controller has made your personal data public and must delete the data pursuant to Art. 17 (1) GDPR, they shall take appropriate measures, including technical means, to inform data processors who process the personal data, that a request has been made to delete all links to such personal data or copies or replications of the personal data, taking into account available technology and implementation costs to execute the process.
c) Exceptions
The right to deletion does not exist if the processing is necessary
5. Right to information
If you have the right of rectification, erasure or restriction of processing over the data controller, they are obliged to notify all recipients to whom your personal data have been disclosed of the correction or erasure of the data or restriction of processing, unless this proves to be impossible or involves a disproportionate effort.
You reserve the right to be informed about the recipients of your data by the data controller.
6. Right to data portability
You have the right to receive your personal data given to the data controller in a structured and machine-readable format. In addition, you have the right to transfer this data to another person without hindrance by the data controller who was initially given the data, if:
In exercising this right, you also have the right to transmit your personal data directly from one person to another, insofar as this is technically feasible. Freedoms and rights of other persons shall not be affected.
The right to data portability does not apply to the processing of personal data necessary for the performance of a task in the public interest or in the exercise of official authority delegated to the data controller.
7. Right to object
For reasons that arise from your particular situation, you have, at any time, the right to object to the processing of your personal data pursuant to Art. 6 (1) (1) (e) or 6 (1) (1) (f) GDPR; this also applies to profiling based on these provisions.
The data controller will no longer process the personal data concerning you unless he can demonstrate compelling legitimate grounds for processing that outweigh your interests, rights and freedoms, or the processing is for the purpose of enforcing, exercising or defending legal claims.
If the personal data relating to you are processed for direct marketing purposes, you have the right to object at any time to the processing of your personal data in regard to such advertising; this also applies to profiling associated with direct marketing.
If you object to processing for direct marketing purposes, your personal data will no longer be processed for these purposes.
Regardless of Directive 2002/58/EG, you have the option, in the context of the use of information society services, to exercise your right to object to automated decisions that use technical specifications.
8. Right to withdraw the data protection consent declaration
You have the right to withdraw your consent at any time. The withdrawal of consent does not affect the legality of the processing carried out on the basis of the consent until the withdrawal.
9. Automated decisions on a case-by-case basis, including profiling
You have the right to not be subject to a decision based solely on automated processing – including profiling – that will have a legal effect or substantially affect you in a similar manner. This does not apply if the decision:
However, these decisions must not be based on special categories of personal data under Art. 9 (1) GDPR, unless Art. 9 (2) (a) or Art. 9 (2) (b) GDPR applies and reasonable measures have been taken to protect your rights and freedoms as well as your legitimate interests.
With regard to the cases referred to in (1) and (3), the data controller shall take appropriate measures to uphold your rights and freedoms as well as your legitimate interests, including the right to obtain assistance from the data controller or his representative, to express your opinion on the matter, and to contest the decision.
10. Right to complain to a supervisory authority
Without prejudice to any other administrative or judicial remedy, you shall have the right to complain to a supervisory authority, in the Member State of your residence, or your place of work or place of alleged infringement, if you believe that the processing of the personal data concerning you violates the GDPR.
The supervisory authority to which the complaint has been submitted shall inform the complainant of the status and results of the complaint, including the possibility of a judicial remedy pursuant to Art. 78 GDPR.
This privacy policy has been created with the assistance of DataGuard.


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This is the sample Python project deployed by Roads. It is pre-configured to serve webpages over the internet and you can find the original code on github. For now this is now just a bare bones Django project, which you can use as a springboard for your own project! For more information about Django, you can checkout the getting started guide on djangoproject.com.


Provides software to facilitate the design, testing, and operation
of computer models. It focuses particularly on tools that make it easy to
construct and edit a customized graphical user interface ('GUI'). Although our
simplified 'GUI' language depends heavily on the R interface to the 'Tcl/Tk'
package, a user does not need to know 'Tcl/Tk'. Examples illustrate models
built with other R packages, including 'PBSmapping', 'PBSddesolve', and 'BRugs'.
A complete user's guide 'PBSmodelling-UG.pdf' shows how to use this package
effectively.
| Version: |
2.68.6 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 2.15.0) |
| Imports: |
methods, tcltk, XML |
| Suggests: |
PBSmapping, deSolve, KernSmooth |
| Published: |
2017-12-27 |
| Author: |
Jon T. Schnute [aut],
Alex Couture-Beil [aut],
Rowan Haigh [aut, cre],
Nicholas Boers [ctb],
Anisa Egeli [ctb],
A. R. Kronlund [ctb],
Steve Martell [ctb],
Norm Olsen [ctb] |
| Maintainer: |
Rowan Haigh <rowan.haigh at dfo-mpo.gc.ca> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| Copyright: |
2005-2017, Fisheries and Oceans Canada |
| URL: |
https://github.com/pbs-software/pbs-modelling |
| NeedsCompilation: |
yes |
| SystemRequirements: |
BWidget |
| In views: |
DifferentialEquations, Spatial |
| CRAN checks: |
PBSmodelling results |


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Ocean [ar56], ocean, in The Inner Sea
Last updated Turn #104
Ocean [ar56], ocean, in The Inner Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
4: Whalebone [fe4m], ship, 6 hulls, 1 rowing port, 18 sails, 1% damaged,
4: arrived from Ocean [ar57], owner:
4: Toulouse [h1q], Pen, with 20 sailors, 15 lt. xbowmen,
4: accompanied by:
4: Jonathan [h9k], Pen, duke, with seven skirmishers, 16 pikemen,
4: seven peasants, nine soldiers
4: Halmary [f9m], Pen, with 15 lt. xbowmen
5: Whalebone [fe4m], ship, 6 hulls, 1 rowing port, 18 sails, 1% damaged,
5: departed for Ocean [ar55].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, forest, to Forest of the Lost [aq56], Imperia, 2 days
East, to Ocean [ar57], 6 days
South, to Ocean [as56], 6 days
West, to Ocean [ar55], 6 days
It is raining.