Ferrari hold 'clear the air' talks after drivers crash in Brazil
by Andrew BensonFerrari say they have "cleared the air" following the crash between Sebastian Vettel and Charles Leclerc in the Brazilian Grand Prix.
The drivers have had conversations with team boss Mattia Binotto about the incident and other matters.
A spokesperson said: "Since last Sunday, Mattia and the drivers have spoken every day, as they would normally do anyway."
"There was no official summit nor video conference," they added.
"The air is now fully cleared and we are focusing on Abu Dhabi."
The 2019 Formula 1 season finishes at Abu Dhabi's Yas Marina track on 1 December.
Ferrari would not elaborate on what had been discussed or the details of any agreement about how the two should race together in the future - or even whether they would be allowed to.
Earlier this week, Ferrari chairman John Elkann said he was "very angry" about the incident.
Elkann was speaking at an event to celebrate the 10th anniversary of Exor, a holding company with investments in a number of companies, including Fiat and Ferrari.
He said: "What happened made us understand how important Ferrari is.
"The drivers, however good they are, mustn't forget they are Ferrari drivers. Team work counts. The only thing that counts is that Ferrari wins.
"It has been an extraordinary season for the poles, but they have not been converted into victories."
That is a reference to the fact that Ferrari have taken nine pole positions in 20 races so far this year - seven for Leclerc and one for Vettel - while they have won only three grands prix.
Ferrari's season has been characterised by an ongoing tussle for supremacy between the drivers.
German driver Vettel, a four-time world champion, started the season with primacy in the team following the recruitment of Leclerc, who is in only his second season in F1.
But the Monegasque has had a more convincing season and, with one race remaining, is ahead of Vettel in terms of championship points, wins, pole positions and on their qualifying head-to-head and looks set to stay that way.
As their battle has intensified, both drivers have ignored team orders at various points in the season.
That leaves Binotto with a difficult decision as to how to handle them next year.
After the race in Brazil, Binotto described the crash, which happened as Vettel changed his line while trying to pass Leclerc and made contact with his team-mate, as "silly" but declined to apportion blame.
He said that the team would "analyse all the video and data" with the drivers once the initial heat of the incident had died down.
"They were free to fight," he said. "They knew that. (We) let them race because we had secured second in the constructors' championship and they were somehow battling for their own position in the drivers' championship.
"'Free to fight' doesn't mean to do silly actions, especially between the two team-mates and this for me was simply a silly action."
Binotto said the key issue was not to apportion blame but to ensure the drivers "recognised what has been the actions and mistakes".
Meanwhile, Ferrari have shrugged off the importance of governing body the FIA inspecting their engine after the Brazil race.
The FIA has issued two rule clarifications governing engines in recent weeks, in the context of suspicions from Ferrari's rivals as to the size of their performance advantage on the straights.
Ferrari said the FIA "had done a routine check, as they do many other times. Just usual procedure".
The FIA said that after Brazil they had looked at several cars' fuel-system components as part of systematic checking across the board throughout the season and not linked specifically to anything beyond that.


| Final Model Parameter Fit |
| lval |
op |
rval |
Estimate |
Std. Err |
z-value |
p-value |
| Social_Communication |
~ |
IQ |
-0.17363 |
0.0171 |
-10.133 |
0 |
| Social_Communication |
~ |
Sensory |
-0.34181 |
0.0076 |
-44.742 |
0 |
| Social_Communication |
~ |
Anxiety |
-0.12627 |
0.0131 |
-9.647 |
0 |
| Social_Communication |
~ |
Attention |
0.18208 |
0.0071 |
25.59 |
0 |
| Social_Communication |
~ |
Language |
-0.12305 |
0.026 |
-4.7306 |
2.24E-06 |
| Social_Communication |
~ |
RRB |
0.48512 |
0.0105 |
46.304 |
0 |
| Social_Communication |
~ |
SES |
0.19757 |
0.057 |
3.4671 |
0.0005 |
| SCQ_SC_DOMAIN |
~ |
Social_Communication |
1 |
- |
- |
- |
| FULL_IQ |
~ |
IQ |
1 |
- |
- |
- |
| SSP_TOTAL_RS |
~ |
Sensory |
1 |
- |
- |
- |
| CBCL_ANXIETY_PROBLEMS_PER |
~ |
Anxiety |
1 |
- |
- |
- |
| CBCL_ATTENTION_PROBLEMS_PER |
~ |
Attention |
1 |
- |
- |
- |
| ORAL_EXPRESSION |
~ |
Language |
1 |
- |
- |
- |
| LISTENING_COMPREHENSION |
~ |
Language |
1.02972 |
0.0357 |
28.845 |
0 |
| RRB_TOTAL |
~ |
RRB |
1 |
- |
- |
- |
| HSHLD_INCOME_STD |
~ |
SES |
1 |
- |
- |
- |
| EDUC_PMRY_CGVR_MEAN |
~ |
SES |
0.32035 |
0.0436 |
7.3491 |
2.00E-13 |
| Social_Communication |
~~ |
Social_Communication |
0.01778 |
0.0011 |
16.502 |
0 |
| Sensory |
~~ |
Sensory |
0.02929 |
0.0056 |
5.2395 |
1.61E-07 |
| Sensory |
~~ |
Anxiety |
-0.05329 |
0.0042 |
-12.738 |
0 |
| Sensory |
~~ |
RRB |
-0.03454 |
0.0024 |
-14.663 |
0 |
| Sensory |
~~ |
Attention |
-0.05795 |
0.004 |
-14.324 |
0 |
| Sensory |
~~ |
SES |
0.01768 |
0.0026 |
6.9059 |
4.99E-12 |
| Sensory |
~~ |
Language |
0.02204 |
0.0028 |
7.7869 |
6.88E-15 |
| Sensory |
~~ |
IQ |
0.01186 |
0.002 |
5.9808 |
2.22E-09 |
| Anxiety |
~~ |
Anxiety |
0.1319 |
0.0204 |
6.4783 |
9.27E-11 |
| Anxiety |
~~ |
RRB |
0.0418 |
0.0039 |
10.852 |
0 |
| Anxiety |
~~ |
Attention |
0.08568 |
0.0069 |
12.364 |
0 |
| Anxiety |
~~ |
SES |
-0.02922 |
0.0046 |
-6.4174 |
1.39E-10 |
| Anxiety |
~~ |
Language |
-0.03035 |
0.005 |
-6.0632 |
1.33E-09 |
| Anxiety |
~~ |
IQ |
-0.01644 |
0.0036 |
-4.6232 |
3.78E-06 |
| RRB |
~~ |
RRB |
0.03266 |
0.0042 |
7.8168 |
5.33E-15 |
| RRB |
~~ |
Attention |
0.03992 |
0.0036 |
11.165 |
0 |
| RRB |
~~ |
SES |
-0.01759 |
0.0025 |
-7.0803 |
1.44E-12 |
| RRB |
~~ |
Language |
-0.02277 |
0.0027 |
-8.2825 |
2.22E-16 |
| RRB |
~~ |
IQ |
-0.01363 |
0.0019 |
-7.05 |
1.79E-12 |
| Attention |
~~ |
Attention |
0.06531 |
0.0155 |
4.2175 |
2.47E-05 |
| Attention |
~~ |
SES |
-0.02515 |
0.0041 |
-6.0673 |
1.30E-09 |
| Attention |
~~ |
Language |
-0.04181 |
0.0048 |
-8.6888 |
0 |
| Attention |
~~ |
IQ |
-0.02499 |
0.0034 |
-7.4101 |
1.26E-13 |
| SES |
~~ |
SES |
0.03548 |
0.0061 |
5.8378 |
5.29E-09 |
| SES |
~~ |
Language |
0.02016 |
0.0033 |
6.0441 |
1.50E-09 |
| SES |
~~ |
IQ |
0.01163 |
0.0023 |
5.009 |
5.47E-07 |
| Language |
~~ |
Language |
0.07911 |
0.0058 |
13.566 |
0 |
| Language |
~~ |
IQ |
0.04918 |
0.0034 |
14.643 |
0 |
| IQ |
~~ |
IQ |
0.03368 |
0.0071 |
4.7326 |
2.22E-06 |
| FULL_IQ |
~~ |
FULL_IQ |
0.01337 |
0.0067 |
1.9928 |
0.0463 |
| LISTENING_COMPREHENSION |
~~ |
LISTENING_COMPREHENSION |
0.02074 |
0.0022 |
9.5994 |
0 |
| CBCL_ANXIETY_PROBLEMS_PER |
~~ |
CBCL_ANXIETY_PROBLEMS_PER |
0.03325 |
0.0193 |
1.7222 |
0.085 |
| HSHLD_INCOME_STD |
~~ |
HSHLD_INCOME_STD |
0.04906 |
0.0054 |
9.0189 |
0 |
| EDUC_PMRY_CGVR_MEAN |
~~ |
EDUC_PMRY_CGVR_MEAN |
0.00701 |
0.0006 |
11.273 |
0 |
| ORAL_EXPRESSION |
~~ |
ORAL_EXPRESSION |
0.02287 |
0.0021 |
10.672 |
0 |
| RRB_TOTAL |
~~ |
RRB_TOTAL |
0.01389 |
0.0036 |
3.8717 |
0.0001 |
| SSP_TOTAL_RS |
~~ |
SSP_TOTAL_RS |
0.02091 |
0.0051 |
4.0856 |
4.40E-05 |
| CBCL_ATTENTION_PROBLEMS_PER |
~~ |
CBCL_ATTENTION_PROBLEMS_PER |
0.07516 |
0.0146 |
5.1354 |
2.82E-07 |
| SCQ_SC_DOMAIN |
~~ |
SCQ_SC_DOMAIN |
0.01261 |
0.0011 |
11.707 |
0 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|


http://www.speakers-podium.com/susangranger.
Susan Granger's review of "POKEMON" (Warner Bros.)
Pokemon is more of a worldwide phenomenon than a movie. Its name is short for "pocket monsters." These creatures are stored in spheres carried by human trainers who free them for friendly combat whenever they're challenged by trainers of other Pokemon. The merchandising madness began in 1996 as a Nintendo video game in Japan and became an animated TV cartoon. There was a quick bout with infamy when its editing techniques were said to prompt seizures in children but that problem has been corrected. Pokemon next appeared in card form, the collectable, swapable baseball variety, featuring more than 150 characters. Card trading so distracted children that many schools have banned it; as a consequences, its popularity has soared. Pokemon: The First Movie begins with a 22-minute short called "Pikachu's Vacation." Then comes "Mew Strikes Back." Mew is a tiny, adorable Pokemon but then comes Mew/Two, a bio-engineered mutation, who escapes from the lab where he was created, bitterly vowing to take revenge on the human scientists who enslaved him. He heads a super race of Pokemons who have declared war against the original Pokemons and their human friends. There's non-stop fighting until, finally, the human hero, named Ash Ketchum, sacrifices himself to save Pikachu, his chubby yellow Pokemon, a gesture that causes Mew/Two to re-think his assertion that humans and Pokemons cannot exist in harmony. Written by Takeshi Shudo, based on characters by Satoshi Tajiri, and directed by Kunihiko Yuyama, Pokemon is contradictory in that it preaches the futility of fighting while presenting non-stop violence. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, Pokemon is a frenzied 5 - but kids love it. Don't underestimate the tsunami of Pokemon Power.
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


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|
Colophon
Our look is the result of reader comments, our own
experimentation, and feedback from distribution channels. Distinctive
covers complement our distinctive approach to technical topics,
breathing personality and life into potentially dry subjects.
The animal on the cover of Python in a Nutshell is an African rock python, one of approximately 18 species of python. Pythons are nonvenomous constrictor snakes that live in tropical regions of Africa, Asia, Australia, and some Pacific Islands. Pythons live mainly on the ground, but they are also excellent swimmers and climbers. Both male and female pythons retain vestiges of their ancestral hind legs. The male python uses these vestiges, or spurs, when courting a female.
The python kills its prey by suffocation. While the snake's sharp teeth grip and hold the prey in place, the python's long body coils around its victim's chest, constricting tighter each time it breathes out. They feed primarily on mammals and birds. Python attacks on humans are extremely rare.
Emily Quill was the production editor and copyeditor for Python in a Nutshell. Linley Dolby and Tatiana Apandi Diaz provided quality control. Philip Dangler, Judy Hoer, and Genevieve d'Entremont provided production assistance. Nancy Crumpton wrote the index.
Emma Colby designed the cover of this book, based on a series design by Edie Freedman. The cover image is a 19th-century engraving from the Dover Pictorial Archive. Emma Colby produced the cover layout with QuarkXPress 4.1 using Adobe's ITC Garamond font.
Bret Kerr designed the interior layout, based on a series design by David Futato. This book was converted by Mike Sierra to FrameMaker 5.5.6 with a format conversion tool created by Erik Ray, Jason McIntosh, Neil Walls, and Mike Sierra that uses Perl and XML technologies. The text font is Linotype Birka; the heading font is Adobe Myriad Condensed; and the code font is LucasFont's TheSans Mono Condensed. The illustrations that appear in the book were produced by Robert Romano and Jessamyn Read using Macromedia FreeHand 9 and Adobe Photoshop 6. This colophon was written by Nicole Arigo.
The online edition of this book was created by the Safari
production group (John Chodacki, Becki Maisch, and Madeleine Newell)
using a set of Frame-to-XML conversion and cleanup tools written and
maintained by Erik Ray, Benn Salter, John Chodacki, and Jeff
Liggett.
|


Donating blood is one of easiest ways to support your community. Your donation will help save the life of up to three people! If you’ve never donated blood before, you’re probably wondering what you can expect and you may even be a little nervous, but don’t worry! Giving blood is safe and simple. The entire process takes about one hour and 15 minutes; the actual donation of a pint of whole blood unit takes eight to 10 minutes. However, the time varies slightly with each person depending on several factors including the donor’s health history and attendance at the blood drive.!
Save A Life!Present your photo ID Card and read information sheet about donating blood .
Provide basic demographic and health information. Answer questions about past and present health history (information is kept private). Undergo mini exam to determine if you are able to donate (temperature, blood pressure, heart rate). Give blood drop to determine haemoglobin level.
Drink water or other beverage prior to your donation. The more hydrated you are, the faster your donation will be and the better you’ll feel afterwards.


Synergy 1.7 released
-
Greg Hurrell
Synergy 1.7 is out.
-
George
I've installed 1.7 (upgraded) on macOs 10.2.8 but I can't get it to start. I tell it to start in System preferences but no buttons appear in the menu bar. I don't use Growl, I had a legal copy of Synergy, I've reinstalled several times - what can be the problem? I've tried to go back to an older version, but everything I download from the web turns up as version 1.7
-
Marten
Is there any way of disabling the Growl integration? I like the Synergy floater better, bigger display of the album art.
And more importantly, if you do "next track", then you'll get both the floater and the growl notification
-
livings124
Marten: Growl notifications can be turned off from the apps tab in the Growl preferences.
Could you guys look into changing the Growl notification display a little. Right now it puts "Playing: Song Name (time)" all on the title line, which is a lot of info for a relatively small view. Maybe you can remove "playing" or put it on another line.
Also, can you make the notification for stop and paused different growl notifications. That way I can turn off notifications for pause in the preferences without turning off notifications for play.
-
zerock
there are some other apps which if they detect growl isnt in the system, they proceed with an alternate plan (like the default notifications etc.), could that happens with synergy perhaps?
-
Greg Hurrell
Synergy 1.7.1 is now out, which fixes the crashes caused by Growl when running on Mac OS X 10.2. Sorry about the inconvenience.
Thanks for the suggestions, people. The Growl support you now see is just a first step. As livings124 pointed out, it doesn't make sense to have both the Synergy floater and Growl notifications turned on at the same time; so you either turn Synergy's floater off or tell Growl to not display notifications from Synergy.
When Growl hits 1.0 and the API freezes I'll look at adding more options and controls of how, when, and if it gets notified. Until then I want to keep the support pretty basic. But keep the suggestions coming!
-
Greg Hurrell
Quote: there are some other apps which if they detect growl isnt in the system, they proceed with an alternate plan (like the default notifications etc.), could that happens with synergy perhaps?
I can't really make this automatic right now because although I can detect if Growl is installed or not, I can't detect what the user's preferences are (for example, it might be installed but they have Synergy notifications ignored in the Growl preferences). I made some comments related to this in this feature request:
Reply
This topic is now closed.


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Pitch Accuracy By Class (%)
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Sample sensor data:
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WITNESS LIST Ways & Means Committee October 4, 2004-10:00A Interim Charges On: LaBas, James (Office of the Comptroller) Lomax, Bryant (Office of the Comptroller)


--- layout: post title: Using Docker for running PHP Command Line Applications date: 2017-02-25 00:00:00.000000000 +08:00 permalink: using-docker-for-running-php-command-line-applications/ header-img: "img/20586158743_46b96ef40b_k.jpg" subtitle: "A relatively complex command line application written in PHP might require Git, Composer and a few extensions to function properly. Do you know you can ship all those dependencies together to both local and production environment and ensure it is consistent across all platform?" ---
As the name suggests, its an application that is being run in terminal or command prompt. Usually to perform some CPU intensive background task that executes way too long to run directly via browser.
For example, applications built using the Symfony Console or Laravel Artisan frameworks.
These kind of real-world applications requires more than the php executable itself, but comes with requirements such as:
Sometimes, due to high amount of data that needs to be processed, you might need to scale out the processing into multiple machines. Most of the time, those machines has "something else" also installed. Like a RoR application, a Memcached daemon or at worst cases, a legacy application that has very old PHP version installed, which makes installation of Composer for example, not possible.
Wouldnt it be great if there is a way to deploy your application into multiple environments and ensure all those tools and dependencies you need can be automatically installed in the target machines, while at the same time ensuring it wont conflict with the existing stuffs there?
In simple terms, you can think of Docker as an extremely lightweight virtual machine. Though its not exactly like that in lower level, but that is the idea - be able to run isolated processes in the same server w/o conflicting to each other.
You can get Docker in here and make sure you have docker and docker-compose commmands installed.
Once installed, you should create a docker-compose.yml file at the root of your project
and then, create another file called
You are now good to go! just hit up the following command to start fetching all the dependencies
{% highlight bash %} docker-compose up -d {% endhighlight %}This will start fetching the base image php-production-cli which is basically a pre-built Docker Container that is specialized for running PHP command line applications.
This might take a while for the first time, but should be extremely fast the next time you do need to have another project which uses the same dependency.
Once everything is finish downloading. You can now execute your PHP command line application by
{% highlight bash %} docker-compose exec cli bash {% endhighlight %}This will open a new terminal inside the container. The container has now everything you need to execute your php app! that is, ranging from Composer, Git, PHP extensions, vim, mysql clients etc.
That means, regardless of you are in a server, local PC, Mac or Windows. You'll only need two commands and voila, you have an instant environment for PHP application.


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Bristol ID&D is a meetup for anyone involved in design and development, who is interested in accessibility and inclusive design best practices.
Our focus is on digital design and development, and the places where the digital world connects with the physical world.
Find out more about Bristol Inclusive Design & Development on Meetup.com
Follow along on Twitter: @BrisInclusive and #BristolIDD
We aim to provide an open, safe and welcoming event that nurtures respect and support. We ask all attendees to follow our code of conduct.
We want to be inclusive to all contributors with the most varied and diverse backgrounds possible. More on diversity and equality.
Organisers and hosts
Yours, alphabetically…


| label_parse {scales} | R Documentation |
label_parse()
produces expression from strings by parsing them;
label_math()
constructs expressions by replacing the pronoun .x
with each string.
label_parse() label_math(expr = 10^.x, format = force) parse_format() math_format(expr = 10^.x, format = force)
expr |
expression to use |
format |
another format function to apply prior to mathematical transformation - this makes it easier to use floating point numbers in mathematical expressions. |
All label_()
functions return a "labelling" function, i.e. a function that
takes a vector x
and returns a character vector of length(x)
giving a
label for each input value.
Labelling functions are designed to be used with the labels
argument of
ggplot2 scales. The examples demonstrate their use with x scales, but
they work similarly for all scales, including those that generate legends
rather than axes.
parse_format()
and math_format()
was retired; please use
label_parse()
and label_math()
instead.
plotmath for the details of mathematical formatting in R.
Other labels for continuous scales:
label_bytes()
,
label_dollar()
,
label_number_auto()
,
label_number_si()
,
label_ordinal()
,
label_percent()
,
label_pvalue()
,
label_scientific()
Other labels for discrete scales:
label_wrap()
# Use label_parse() with discrete scales greek <- c("alpha", "beta", "gamma") demo_discrete(greek) demo_discrete(greek, labels = label_parse()) # Use label_math() with continuous scales demo_continuous(c(1, 5)) demo_continuous(c(1, 5), labels = label_math(alpha[.x]))


Grid Overview
The w2grid object allows you to create data grid controls with local or remote data source. The grid control is the most
complex and flexible control in w2ui. It allows you to define columns, simple or multi field searches, one or many column
sorting, inline editing, etc.
Complete Example 1
Below is a simple example how to use the grid. This grid does not pull records from the server, but uses local data source.
It shows the minimum HTML and JavaScript you need to have to display the grid.
Complete Example 2
This example displays similar grid as the example above, but it retrieves records from the server. It assumes that you have a file
data/records.json relative to where your example runs that returns JSON structure.
Data Structures
The grid communicates with the server by sending a HTTP POST request in the format displayed below. Keep in mind that not all of the parameters are
sent with each requests. Parameters such as search, sort-by, etc. might not be submitted if user did not apply them. The grid will also submit
all user defined parameters from the .postData map.
Which will be encoded into HTTP POST that looks like this:
The grid expects data in the JSON format from the server as it is described below. The JSON structure will be merged into the grid with
jQuery.extend method. It means that you can return any supported grid property from the server and it will be applied.
You can define grid's .onRequest and .onLoad events to do data conversion if
you service returns format different from JSON (for example XML).
If you want to return an error from the server side, you can return following JSON structure:
Delete Records
If user selects several records in the grid and clicks the delete button on the toolbar or if you call
.delete() method, the grid will send a request to delete records. The grid sends following parameters:
It sends extra fields that are not directly related to the delete operation. If there was no errors, the grid expects back the response in the format
And as soon as it is received, it will submit a second request to refresh records. If the server responds:
The grid will display the error and will not refresh records.
Save Records
As a developer you can turn on inline editing in the grid. Once user has changed data and click the Save button, the grid will send the following structure
to the server:
Where changed is an array of object with key value pairs of all changed records. If there was no errors, the grid expects back the response in the format
If the server responds:
The grid will display the error.


Ariel Camus
Ariel is an entrepreneur who has lived in San Francisco, Boston, Argentina, Spain, Vietnam, and Indonesia.He is currently the founder of Microverse, an online school for remote software developers with a mission to educate and connect 1 million people with remote jobs by 2030. Previously, Ariel was the co-founder and CEO of TouristEye, a travelstartup that he grew to 1 million users and sold to Lonely Planet in 2013.


This project was build to partially statisfy the requirments to complete course BCA part-3 under the Pt. Ravishankar Shukla University.


"MNASON "reminding, or remembrancer, a Christian of Jerusalem with whom Paul lodged (Acts 21:16). He was apparently a native of Cyprus, like Barnabas (11:19, 20), and was well known to the Christians of Caesarea (4:36). He was an “old disciple” (R.V., “early disciple”), i.e., he had become a Christian in the beginning of the formation of the Church in Jerusalem.
"MNASON "reminding, or remembrancer, a Christian of Jerusalem with whom Paul lodged (Acts 21:16). He was apparently a native of Cyprus, like Barnabas (11:19, 20), and was well known to the Christians of Caesarea (4:36). He was an “old disciple” (R.V., “early disciple”), i.e., he had become a Christian in the beginning of the formation of the Church in Jerusalem.


Polar Data Analysis
Response Analysis
Solar and CCA Filesize comparison
Parser Extraction
Language Diversity
Wcloud sweet
Wcloud metadata
Wcloud Language
Ner comparison
Measurements Analysis
Type Analysis
Domain Analysis
MIME Analysis
Displays the entities found by different NER Recognisers ,Agreed means majority of the recognisers found the same thing,The files shown below are the files with most entities extracted across the dataset


12
domestic | general | building standards applicable to conversions | 2010
regulation
mandatory
Conversion
shall be carried out so that the
building
as
converted
complies with the applicable requirements of schedule 6.
0.12.1 Explanation
Certain changes of use or occupation were defined as
conversions
in
schedule 2 and are therefore subject to the building regulations. Regulation
12 requires that in these cases the
building
shall meet the requirements of
schedule 6. However it is recognised that this is not
reasonably practical
in
many existing
buildings
. Therefore the schedule also lists those standards
where a lower level of provision may well be sufficient. It is essential to
establish with the verifier where meeting the standards in full is not
reasonably practicable
, and early discussion will be necessary. The individual
sections of the Handbooks give further details.
extent to which improvement is required, depending on whether the
classification is for the outside, the inside, all parts, etc.
0.12.2 Schedule 6
Every
conversion
, to which these regulations apply, shall meet the
requirements of the following standards in schedule 5:
a. standards 2.1, 2.3, 2.5, 2.9, 2.10, 2.11, 2.13, 2.14, 2.15 in section 2, fire;
b. standards 3.5, 3.6, 3.7, 3.8, 3.9, 3.11, 3.12, 3.13, 3.14, 3.17, 3.18, 3.20,
3.21, 3.22, 3.23, 3.24, 3.25, 3.26, in section 3, environment;
c. standards 4.5, 4.6, 4.7, 4.9, 4.11, 4.12, 4.13; in section 4, safety;
d. standards 5.1 and 5.2, in section 5, noise; and
e. standards 6.7, 6.8, 6.10 in section 6, energy.
Every
conversion
, to which these regulations apply, shall meet the
requirements of the following standards in schedule 5 in so far as is
reasonably practicable
, and in no case be worse than before the
conversion
:
a. the standards in section 1, structure;
b. standards 2.2, 2.4, 2.6, 2.7, 2.8, 2.12, in section 2, fire;
c. standards 3.1, 3.2, 3.3, 3.4, 3.10, 3.15, 3.16, 3.19, in section 3,
environment;
d. standards 4.1, 4.2, 4.3, 4.4, 4.8, 4.10; in section 4, safety; and
e. standards 6.2, 6.3, 6.4, 6.5, 6.6, in section 6, energy.
0.12.1
—
0.12.2


Created by Björn Kimminich / @bkimminich
“Nobody would bother to hack us.”
“Our Firewall, IDS and IPS will keep us safe.”
“We will add security to the system later.”
“What's the worst that could actually happen?”
...tricking an application into including unintended commands in the data sent to an interpreter.
...a program that takes a String
and interprets it as a command.
String query = "SELECT id FROM users " +
"WHERE name = '" + req.getParameter("username") + "'" +
"AND password = '" + req.getParameter("password") + "'";
The indented use case results in a query like this:
SELECT id FROM users WHERE name = 'bjoern' AND password = 'secret'
Disabling password check for a known username:
SELECT id FROM users WHERE name = 'bjoern'--' AND password = '?'
Logging in without even knowing a username:
SELECT id FROM users WHERE name = '' or 1=1--' AND password = '?'
String query =
"SELECT id,author,title,price FROM books " +
"WHERE title LIKE '%" + req.getParameter("query") + "%'";
The indented use case results in a query like this:
SELECT id,author,title,price FROM books WHERE title LIKE '%tangled web%'
Probing for right number of result set columns:
SELECT [...] WHERE title LIKE '%' UNION SELECT null FROM users--%'
SELECT [...] WHERE title LIKE '%' UNION SELECT null,null FROM users--%'
SELECT [...] WHERE title LIKE '%' UNION SELECT null,null,null FROM users--%'
Using known column names to extract data:
SELECT [...] WHERE title LIKE '%' UNION SELECT name,password,email FROM users--%'
...to an innocent user's browser through
http://bookwo.rm/titles/search?keywords=raspberry%20pi
The indented use case is to display the keywords above the results:
<%
String keywords = request.getParameter("keywords");
List<Book> results = titleSearchService.findByKeywords(keywords.split(" "));
%>
There are <%=results.count()%> results for your search by <%=keywords%>

<% for (Book book : results) { %>
// render result as table rows
<% } %>

Probing for XSS Vulnerability

Stealing User Session

Site Defacement

...is tricked into issuing a command to a vulnerable webapp. This is caused by browsers automatically including user authentication data with each request.
Authorization
HTTP HeaderReferer
HTTP headerMake sure your application has no XSS holes that could be exploited to attack others!
http
connection
http://sick-cure-ba.nk/login.do
POST /login.do HTTP/1.1
Host: sick-cure-ba.nk
Cache-Control: no-cache
Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded
username=bjoern&password=secret
| id | username | password |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | admin | d033e22ae348aeb5660fc2140aec35850c4da997 |
| 2 | bjoern | 2bb80d537b1da3e38bd30361aa855686bde0eacd7162fef6a25fe97bf527a25b |
| 3 | localhorst | 0f59bd4122f0c02002ec578e4eec306ed48ff2ad0105a307a6dc98c0e9a54fe4 64e5f807236edce12134067a0b6690891e82490b2b9fa7b4171db43ee8cb4006 |
Cracking unsalted hashes with a Rainbow Table attack is fast, even though the last two of them might seem sufficiently secure given their 256 and 512bit length. You can even crack password hashes online, e.g. at CrackStation or via a tweet to @PlzCrack.
http://logistics-worldwi.de/showShipment?id=40643108
http://my-universi.ty/api/students/6503/exams/view
http://document-warehou.se/landingpage?content=index.html
“Security by obscurity”
| Component | Vulnerability | Affected |
|---|---|---|
| OpenSSL | Obtain sensitive information from process memory via crafted packets that trigger a buffer over-read (Heartbleed) | 1.0.1 - 1.0.1f, 1.0.2-beta, 1.0.2-beta1 |
| Unix Bash | Execution of arbitrary commands on vulnerable Bash, potentially compromising the entire system (Shellshock) | CGI, OpenSSH, DHCP, QMail, ... |
| Struts | Remote manipulation of the ClassLoader via the class parameter, which is passed to the getClass() method |
before <IP_ADDRESS> |
| Struts | Wildcard cookiesName not properly restricts access to the getClass() method, which allows ClassLoader manipulation |
before <IP_ADDRESS> |
Java and .NET project dependencies can be monitored by OWASP Dependency Check which relies on the NIST National Vulnerability Database. For Javascript and Node.js modules there is Retire.js which is updated manually via its GitHub project. Both tools integrate well with typical software build processes.
Presentation created with reveal.js
The HTML Presentation FrameworkBased on free material provided by OWASP
The Open Web Application Security ProjectBackground image based on Digital Shodan
by sephiroth-kmfdmThese slides are publicly available on GitHub and Slideshare.


I went Meru at 8:30. I will stay for one week. I enjoyed myself. i will tell you about my holiday.
we went to play, we somewhere with our grand father. And we came back. We kept playing when were finish. We went home to rest.
in the morning we went to play with the phone. We went to play. We ate lunch. We watched television.
We went to play with the phone. We wash the compound. We gave the cow the food. We we came back to the house.
i give cow food everday. I wash my gumboots. We were playing. we finished were to play,we went to play.
In the morning wake up eat breafast. And turn on the television. And watch the television.  When i finish i put the plate and cup in the kitchen. and i ask the phone and then play with it. when i finished with it, i go to play.


Learn more:
Home
Accommodations
Travel Arrangements
Pictures
Contact Us:
If you want to learn more contact us
here


Main Firehouse
197 Steam Mill Rd
Glasgow, Kentucky
Substation
6200 Old Bowling Green Rd
Glasgow, Kentucky
Call Anytime
(270)678-3050 -Main Firehouse
(270) 678-3051 -Substation
Non emergency numbers listed above.


Collection
Ofsted's Chief Inspector, Amanda Spielman, writes about major issues in education and children's services in a series of monthly articles.
Commentaries allow Her Majesty’s Chief Inspector (HMCI) and others in Ofsted to share their thoughts on different aspects of our education system and children’s services. These are based on emerging inspection evidence, first hand observations and the considered views of those working in the system.
Children’s services commentaries are by Eleanor Schooling, Ofsted’s National Director of Social Care.
Published: 26 February 2016
Updated: 7 March 2017
From: Ofsted


Contributing to Gaia (Firefox OS' User Interface layer), the complete guide
27 Jul 2014I really had to setup this whole jekyll thing to write this post because my previous blogger blog didn't like me.. Or it was me who didn't like it..
Either way let's get to business.
Table of content
- Intro
- What do you need before starting
- Git, Forking and setting up
- Here's Bugzilla, Now go fishing
- Git and your Bug's aftermath
- Pushing pull requests
- Get your code reviewed and landed in Gaia
- That's all folks
1 - Intro
So you've heard about this Firefox OS and you knew enough about it that you are new very encouraged to contribute code to its User Interface layer called "Gaia".
Of course by now you know that Gaia is completely written in modern web technologies such as HTML5, CSS3 and of course JavaScript.
In this blog post, I'm going to show you, based on my experience, everything about contributing code to Gaia and having it successfully merged and landed into Firefox OS' code base.


Overview
This document outlines the following concepts:
- Classification Trees
- Classifications
- Categories
Classification Trees
iQmetrix organizes retail (both saleable and not saleable) products in a hierarchal structure. The top level of this structure is the Classification Tree. Classification Trees are, in layman’s terms, Industries. Examples of Classification Trees could include Cellular and Accessories, Apparel and Accessories, or Automotive.
Classification Trees are a key part of the Product Library and your Catalog, as they organize all your products into Categories and Classifications. Each Classification Tree has its own unique identifier.
See the figure below for a general concept of how products are organized.
Currently, Classification Trees are managed by the iQmetrix Curation team. In the future, an API will be available to allow suppliers to manage their own Classification Tree structure.
Categories and Classifications
Classification Trees contain Classifications and Categories.
Categories are used to group similar products together but do not contain any products themselves. Categories can also be contained within other Categories in order to narrow down the Product type. For example, from the figure above, if Classification Tree A is Apparel and Accessories, Category 1 could be Clothing, Category b could be Men, and Category a could be Women.
Classifications are used to group Products together by similar features and are assigned a Product Template (e.g. Headphones). Classifications are always children of Categories, as well as being leaf nodes in the tree.
As a general rule, Products should always belong to a single Classification (e.g. Smartphone or Sweater).
Examples
Below are some examples of Classification Tree hierarchies.
Cellular and Accessories Tree
This example demonstrates a Cellular and Accessories tree, where the high-level Categories are for Devices and Accessories, both of which are then broken down into a further range of Categories.
Apparel and Accessories Tree
This example demonstrates an Apparel and Accessories tree, where the high-level Categories are for Clothing and Shoes, both of which are then broken down into Categories for Men and Women.
As you move down the tree, the Tops Category has Classifications for Tees, Shirts, Sweaters, and Jackets. The Bottoms Category is split up into a similar fashion.
Mapping Classification Tree to JSON
This example demonstrates mapping a Cellular and Accessories tree to its API implementation.


All India Football Federation suspends three for misconduct
by PTIThe All India Football Federation (AIFF’s) Disciplinary Committee on Sunday handed out suspensions to FC Goa players Seiminlen Doungel and Hugo Boumous along with NorthEast United defender Kai Heerings for misconduct during the Indian Super League match between the two sides on November 1 at Guwahati.
Doungel has been suspended for three games, out of which the forward has already served one as a result of a direct red card against NEUFC.
After having missed Goa’s away trip to Mumbai City FC, Doungel will have to sit out the matches against Jamshedpur FC at home and Kerala Blasters away.
Boumous has received a two-game suspension and is ineligible to play in Goa’s next two games. Both Doungel and Boumous will be available December 8.
Similarly, Heerings will also serve a two-game suspension. The Dutch defender will have to sit out the games against Mumbai City (home) and Jamshedpur (away). He will be available for selection next in NEUFC’s home tie against ATK on December 7.


Before Change
Returns:
A dict of evaluation metrics.
checkpoint, config = self._init_run()
checkpoint_path = checkpoint.restore(checkpoint_path=checkpoint_path, weights_only=True)
step = int(checkpoint_path.split("-")[-1])
evaluator = evaluation.Evaluator.from_config(
checkpoint.model,
config,
features_file=features_file,
labels_file=labels_file)
After Change
Returns:
A dict of evaluation metrics.
config = self._finalize_config()
model = self._init_model(config)
checkpoint = checkpoint_util.Checkpoint.from_config(config, model)
checkpoint_path = checkpoint.restore(checkpoint_path=checkpoint_path, weights_only=True)
step = int(checkpoint_path.split("-")[-1])
evaluator = evaluation.Evaluator.from_config(
model,


Select protein/nps, 3 countries, and limit inferior and superior data
See also: Gisaid Coronavirus proteins – NCBI Datasets NSP structures


, your SqlTool session will
automatically be changed to Raw mode, exactly as if you had entered
"\.".
That's because these commands are universally used to define
stored procedures or functions, and these commands require raw mode
(as explained in the previous section).
You can always switch to raw mode explicitly instead of depending on
the automatic switching.
Raw mode always requires you to indicate where the raw input ends,
regardless of raw mode was entered explicitly or automatically.
Trigger definition statements do not automatically switch to raw
mode, because there are many trigger definitions where raw mode is
not necessary--
therefore, you must explicitly use raw mode to define triggers
which contain semi-colons.
Example 1.15. Interactive Raw Mode example
sql> \. Enter RAW text. No \, :, * commands. End with a line containing only ".;" to send to database, or only "." to store to edit buffer for editing or saving. ----------------------------------------------------------- raw> line one; raw> line two; raw> line three; raw> . Raw chunk moved into buffer. Run ":;" to execute the chunk. sql> :; Executing command from buffer: line one; line two; line three; SQL Error at 'stdin' line 13: "line one; line two; line three;" Unexpected token: LINE sql>
The error message "Unexpected token: LINE in statement [line]"
comes from the database engine, not SqlTool.
All three lines were transmitted to the database engine.
Edit Buffer Commands are not available when running SqlTool non-interactively.
This section covers database-engine-embedded languages, which are
often used in the definition of stored procedures, stored functions,
and triggers.
SQL/PSM
, SQL/JRT
,
and PL/SQ:
are well known examples.
We prefer SQL/PSM
and SQL/JRT
because unlike the alternatives, they are based on open SQL
specifications.
| Note | |
|---|---|
|
PL/SQL is not the same as PL. PL is the procedural language of SqlFile and is independent of your back-end database. PL commands always begin with *. PL/SQL is an Oracle-specific extension processed on the server side. You can not intermix PL and any server-embedded language (except for setting a PL variable to the output of execution), because when you enter server language to SqlTool, that input is not processed by SqlFile. |
Use Raw Mode to send server-language code blocks to the database engine. You do not need to enter the "\." command to enter raw mode. Just begin a new SqlTool command line with "DECLARE", "BEGIN", "CREATE FUNCTION", or "CREATE PROCEDURE", and SqlTool will automatically put you into raw mode. See the Raw Mode section for details.
The following sample SQL file resides at
sample/plsql.sql
in your HyperSQL distribution
[1].
This script will only work with Oracle, only if you have
permission to create the table
"T1" in the default schema, and if that object does not
already exist.
Example 1.16. PL/SQL Example
/* * $Id: plsql.sql 826 2009-01-17 05:04:52Z unsaved $ * * This example is copied from the "Simple Programs in PL/SQL" * example by Yu-May Chang, Jeff Ullman, Prof. Jennifer Widom at * the Standord University Database Group's page * http://www-db.stanford.edu/~ullman/fcdb/oracle/or-plsql.html . * I have only removed some blank lines (in case somebody wants to * copy this code interactively-- because you can't use blank * lines inside of SQL commands in non-raw mode SqlTool when running * it interactively); and, at the bottom I have replaced the * client-specific, non-standard command "run;" with SqlTool's * corresponding command ".;" and added a plain SQL SELECT command * to show whether the PL/SQL code worked. - Blaine */ CREATE TABLE T1( e INTEGER, f INTEGER ); DELETE FROM T1; INSERT INTO T1 VALUES(1, 3); INSERT INTO T1 VALUES(2, 4); /* Above is plain SQL; below is the PL/SQL program. */ DECLARE a NUMBER; b NUMBER; BEGIN SELECT e,f INTO a,b FROM T1 WHERE e>1; INSERT INTO T1 VALUES(b,a); END; .; /** The statement on the previous line, ".;" is SqlTool specific. * This command says to save the input up to this point to the * edit buffer and send it to the database server for execution. * I added the SELECT statement below to give imm */ /* This should show 3 rows, one containing values 4 and 2 (in this order)...*/ SELECT * FROM t1;
Note that, inside of raw mode, you can use any kind of formatting
that your database engine needs or permits: Whatever you enter--
blank lines, comments,
everything-- will be transmitted to the database engine.
This file resides at
testrun/sqltool/sqljrt.sql
Example 1.17. SQL/JRT Example
/* * $Id: sqljrt.sql 3353 2009-12-15 19:52:13Z unsaved $ * * Tests SQL/JRT */ create function dehex(VARCHAR(80), INTEGER) returns INTEGER no sql language java external name 'CLASSPATH:java.lang.Integer.valueOf' .; CALL dehex('12', 16); *if (*? != 18) \q SQL/JRT function failed *end if
This file resides at
testrun/sqltool/sqlpsm.sql
Example 1.18. SQL/PSM Example
/* * $Id: sqlpsm.sql 826 2009-01-17 05:04:52Z unsaved $ * * Tests SQL/JRT */ create table customers( id INTEGER default 0, firstname VARCHAR(50), lastname VARCHAR(50), entrytime TIMESTAMP); create procedure new_customer(firstname varchar(50), lastname varchar(50)) modifies sql data insert into customers values ( default, firstname, lastname, current_timestamp) .; SELECT count(*) FROM customers; *if (*? != 0) \q SQL/PSM preparation failed *end if CALL new_customer('blaine', 'simpson'); SELECT count(*) FROM customers; *if (*? != 1) \q SQL/PSM procedure failed *end if
SqlTool's DSV functionality encompasses what many users will
recognize as CSV export, as well as portable backup or transfer of
data.
Those familiar with Oracle's SQL*Loader will recognize the extreme
usefulness of the feature set.
Besides database- and platform-independent data backups, exports can
be used to deploy data sets with applications, to transfer data
among multiple database instances (even drastically different
database instances such as SQL Server and HyperSQL), and to properly
change control data sets with a content management system such as a
collaboration server or Subversion.
To jump way ahead for a moment to whet your appetite, here is a
sample import reject report which will can be
generated automatically for you upon import just by setting the PL
variable *DSV_REJECT_REPORT
(to the desired
destination HTML file name).
If you wish to, you can review the reject report before deciding whether to commit or roll back the inserts.
| Note | |
|---|---|
|
This feature is independent of HyperSQL Text Tables. (See the Text Tables chapter of the HyperSQL User Guide for details about them). a server-side feature of HyperSQL. It makes no difference to SqlTool whether the source or target table of your export/import is a memory, cache, or text table. Indeed, like all features of SqlTool, it works fine with other JDBC databases. It works great, for example to migrate data from a table of one type to a table of another type, or to another schema, or to another database instance, or to another database system. |
Most business type people would call this feature "CSV", but there is an important difference. Though "CSV" stands for Comma-Separated Values, the only thing actually distinctive about CSV is not the comma but the way that double-quotes are used for escaping purposes. As discussed in this section, with Delimiter-Separated-Value files, we purposefully choose an effective delimiter instead of the CSV method of using a delimiter which works in some cases and then use double-quoting to escape occurrence of the column-delimiter and of double-quote itself in the actual data. Just by choosing a delimiter which never needs escaping, we eliminate the whole double-quoting complication, and the data in our files always look just like the corresponding data in the database. To make this CSV / Delimiter-separated-value distinction clear, I use the suffix ".dsv" for my data files. This leads me to stipulate the abbreviation DSV for the Delimiter Separated Value feature of HyperSQL.
Use the \x
command to eXport a table to a
DSV file, and the \m
command to iMport a
DSV file into a pre-existing table.
Use command \x?
or \m?
for
a listing of all related commands and options.
The row and column delimiters may be any String (or even a regular expression for import), not just a single character. The export function is more general than just a table data exporter. Besides the trivial generalization that you may specify a view or other virtual table name in place of a table name, you can alternatively export the output of any query which produces normal text output. (This could actually even be multiple multiple-line SQL statements, as long as the last one outputs the needed data cells). A benefit to specifying even a simple query is that it allows you to export only some columns of a table, and to specify a WHERE clause to narrow down the rows to be exported (or perform any other SQL transformation, mapping, join, etc.). A specific use for this would be to exclude columns of binary data (which can be exported by other means, such as a PL loop to store binary values to files with the \bd command), or pseudo-or derived columns.
Note that the import command will not create a new table. This is because of the impossibility of guessing appropriate types and constraints based only on column names and a data sampling (which is all that a DSV-importer has access to). Therefore, if you wish to populate a new table, create the table before running the import. The import file does not need to have data for all columns of a table. The only required columns are those required by database constraints (non-null, indexes, keys, etc.) One specific reason to omit columns is if you want values of some columns to be created automatically by column DEFAULT settings, triggers, HyperSQL identity sequences, etc. Another reason would be to skip binary columns.
Due to wildly varying support and behavior of data and time types in SQL databases, SqlTool always converts date-type and time-type values being imported from DSV files using java.sql.Timestamps. This usually provides more resolution than is needed, but is required for portability. Therefore, questions about acceptable date/time formats are ultimately decided by the Java's java.sql.Timestamp class.
Even if you need to change delimiters, table names, or file names from the defaults, I suggest that you run one export and import with default settings as a practice run. A memory-only HyperSQL instance is ideal for test runs like this.
This command exports the table icf.projects
to the file projects.dsv
in the current
directory (where you invoked SqlTool from).
By default, the output file name will be the specified source
table name plus the extension .dsv
.
We could also have run \x icf.projects
(which would have created a file named
icf.projects.dsv
)
instead of changing the session schema.
In this example we have chosen to make the export file name
independent of the schema to facilitate importing it into
a different schema.
Take a look at the output file.
Notice that the first line consists of column names, not
data.
This line is present because it will be needed if the file is
to used for a DSV import.
Notice the following characteristics about the export data.
The column delimiter is the pipe character "|".
The record delimiter is the default line delimiter character(s)
for your operating system.
The string used to represent database NULL
s
is [null]
.
See the next section for how to change these from their default
values.
| Warning | |
|---|---|
|
You can not DSV import Array values where any Array elements contain commas, for example an Array of VARCHARs which contain one or more commas. There is no such limitation on DSV exports, which you can use for purposes other than SqlTool importing, or you could use a script to change the commas to some other character. |
This command imports the data from the file
projects.dsv
in the current
directory (where you invoked SqlTool from) into the table
newschema.projects
.
By default, the output table name will be the input filename
after removing optional leading directory and trailing final
extension.
If the DSV file was named with the target schema, you would
have skipped the SET SCHEMA
command, like
\m newschema.projects.dsv
.
In order to allow for more flexibility, the default input
input delimiters are not exactly the same as the output
delimiters.
The input delimiters are regular expressions.
The input column delimiter happens to be the regular expression
corresponding exactly to "|"; but the input record delimiter
matches UNIX, Windows, Mac, and HTTP line breaks.
For a hands on example of a DSM import which generates
an import report and uses some other options, change to
directory HSQLDB/sample
and play
with the working script
dsv-sample.sql
[1].
You can execute it like
java -jar ../lib/sqltool.jar mem dsv-sample.sql
(assuming that you are using the supplied
sqltool.rc
file or have have urlid
mem
set up).
The header line in the DSV file is required at this time. (If there is user demand, it can be made optional for exporting, but it will remain required for importing).
Your export will fail if the output column or record delimiter,
or the null representation value occurs in the data being
exported.
You change these values by setting the PL variables
*DSV_COL_DELIM
,
*DSV_ROW_DELIM
,
*DSV_NULL_REP
.
Notice that the asterisk is part of the variable names, to
indicate that these variables are used by SqlTool internally.
Regular expressions have their own mechanism for including
special characters.
*DSV_NULL_REP
effects normal displaying of
VARCHAR output to screen or stdout, not just importing and
exporting-- so you should reset the value if you want to
revert to normal display behavior.
When specifying output delimiters, you can use the escape
sequences \n, \r, \f, \t, \\, and decimal, octal or hex
specifications like \20, \020, \0x20.
For example, to change the column delimiter to the tab character,
you would give the command
* *DSV_COL_DELIM = \t
The input (\m) delimiter values,
*DSV_COL_SPLITTER
and
*DSV_ROW_SPLITTER
, are set using normal
Perl/Java regexp syntax.
There are escapes for specifying special characters, and
anything else you would need.
Input vs. output row and column delimiters are easily
distinguished by containing "SPLITTER" for splitting input
(\m) files; or "DELIM" for the delimiters that we will write
(\x) among the data.
| *DSV...DELIM vs *DSV...SPLITTER settings | |
|---|---|
|
Both the ...DELIM and the ...SPLITTER settings are for delimiting cells of data, but whereas our DELIM values are literal things that SqlTool will write right into a DSV file, SPLITTER values are patterns for detecting the literal delimiters in existing DSV files.
The settings named like |
For imports, you must always specify the source DSV file path.
If you want to export to a different file
than one in the current directory named according to the source
table, set the PL variable *DSV_TARGET_FILE
,
like
* *DSV_TARGET_FILE = /tmp/dtbl.dsv
For exports, you must always specify the source table name
or query.
If you want to import to a table other
than that derived from
the input DSV file name, set the PL variable
*DSV_TARGET_TABLE
.
The table name may contain a schema name prefix.
You don't need to import all of the columns in a data file.
To designate the fields to be skipped, iether set the PL
PL variable *DSV_SKIP_COLUMNS
, or replace
the column names in the header line to "-" (hyphen).
The value of *DSV_SKIP_COLUMNS
is
case-insensitive, and multiple column names are separated with
white space and/or commas.
You can specify a query instead of a tablename with the
\x command in order to filter or transform data from a table
or view, or to export the output of a join, etc.
You must set the PL variable *DSV_TARGET_FILE
,
as explained above (since there is no table name from which to
automatically map a file name).
Example 1.21. DSV Export of an Arbitrary Query
* *DSV_TARGET_FILE = outfile.txt \x SELECT entrydate, 2 * aval "Double aval", modtime FROM bs.dtbl
Note that I specified the column label alias "Double aval"
so that the label for that column in the DSV file header will
not be blank.
You can type a query line as long long as you want to, but if
you want to use a specified query that spans multiple lines,
then you must use the command variant \x :
to use the query in the previous edit buffer.
(To populate the edit buffer with your multi-line SQL query,
you must execute the command before... usually undesirable, or
end the SQL with a blank line instead of a
;
... only works interactively, or use
Raw Mode).
By default, imports will abort as soon as a error is encountered during parsing the file or inserting data. If you invoke SqlTool with a SQL script on the command line, the failure will cause SqlTool to roll back and exit.  You can modify this behavior with the \a and \c settings.
If you set either a reject dsv file or a reject report file,
then failures during imports will be reported but will not
cause the import to abort.
When run in this way, SqlTool will give you a report at
the end about how many records were skipped, rejected, and
successfully inserted.
The reject dsv file is just a dsv file with exact copies of
the dsv records that failed to insert.
The reject report file is a HTML report which lists, for
every rejected record, why that record was rejected.
\m?
will show you that the required PL
variables for this functionality are
*DSV_REJECT_FILE
and *DSV_REJECT_REPORT
.
In both cases, you set the variable value to the path of the
file which SqlTool will create.
Reject reports use the same templating system as SqlTool
HTML reports.
Therefore you can set SqlTool system PL variables
*TOP_HTMLFRAG_FILE
or
*BOTTOM_HTMLFRAG_FILE
to use your own
opening and closing HTML and to completely replace the
styling.
If you use the default templates you can set user PL variable
REPORT_TITLE
for the obvious reason, and
you can place a file named overrides.css
into the same directory as your generated report, for the
obvious purpose.
You can use PL variable references in your own fragment files
(remember to use the ${:VARNAME}
construct
to prevent errors for variables that are not set).
You can also use automatically set variables like
*TIMESTAMP
and *REVISION
To allow for user-friendly entry of headers, we require
that tables for DSV import/exports use standard column names.
I.e., no column names that would require quoting in interactive
SQL statements.
The DSV import and export parsers are very smart and
user-friendly.
The data types of columns are checked so that the parser can
make safe assumptions about white space and blank entries in
the data.
If a column is a JDBC Boolean type, for example, then we
know that a field value of " True " obviously means "True",
and that a field value of "" obviously means null.
Since we require vanilla style column names, we allow
white space anywhere in the header column.
We allow blank lines anywhere (where "lines" are delimited
by *DSV_ROW_DELIM)
.
By default, commented lines are ignored, but this can be
disabled (by setting DSV_SKIP_PREFIX
to the
empty string) or you can change the delimiter character from
# to whatever you want (by setting
DSV_SKIP_PREFIX
to that value).
| Use In-Program Help for Importing and Exporting | |
|---|---|
|
Run the command "\x?" or "\m?" to see the several system PL variables which you can set to adjust reject file behavior, commenting behavior, and other DSV features. The in-program help is the definitive reference for available options, not this manual. |
You can also define some settings right in the DSV file, and you can even specify multiple header lines in a single DSV file. I use this last feature to import data from one data set into multiple tables that are joined. Since I don't have any more time to dedicate to explaining all of these features, I'll give you some examples from working DSV files and let you take it from there.
Example 1.22. Sample DSV headerswitch settings
# RCS keyword was here. headerswitch{ itemdef:name|-|-|hardness|breakdc|- simpleitemdef:itemdef_name|maxvalue|weight|-|-|maxhp }
I'll just note that the prefixes for the header rows must be of
format target-table-name + :.
You can use * for target-table-name here, for the obvious purpose.
This last example is from the SqlTool unit test file
dsv-trimming.dsv
.
These special commands must be at the top of the file
(before any normal data or header lines).
There is also the *DSV_CONST_COLS
setting,
which you can use to automatically write static, constant
values to the specified columns of all inserted rows.
The only difference between CSV and DSV is that CSVs allow presence
of the column delimiter in the CSV file, and require the use of
double-quotes to escape occurrences of both that column delimiter and
of double-quotes in the real data cells.
To enable this double-quote escaping, just use commands
\xq
and \mq
instead of
\x
and \m
.
Since CSV is this double-quote escaping,
SqlTool's \xq
and \mq
commands
initiate CSV exports and imports.
Conflicting with the name, CSV files do not need to use comma as the
column delimiter, and the tab character is a common alternative.
Since CSV importing and exporting is implemented as a sub-case of DSV
import and exporting, everything in the
Delimiter-Separated-Value Imports and Exports
section applies, and CSV users should definitely read that section.
I should also mention the trivial difference between
\xq
and \x
that if you do not
specify *DSV_TARGET_FILE
, the default filename
suffix will be ".csv
" instead of
".dsv
".
Always use command \mq? or \xq? to list all available import and export options.
Settings Often of Interest to CSV User
|
*DSV_COL_DELIM |
Set to what column delimiter to write to the CSV file.
Values of ", " and
"\t " (without the quotes) are most common with
CSVs.
This is what SqlTool will use to separate
the values in a single output CSV file line.
|
|
*DSV_COL_SPLITTER |
Set to the column-delimiter character in the CSV file to be read.
This is what SqlTool will use to split
each line into multiple cell values.
Values of ", " and
"\t " (without the quotes) are most common with
CSVs.
|
|
*NULL_REP_TOKEN |
This effects only data coming from or destined to columns with
a string data type, because nulls can easily be distinguished
from non-nulls for other data types.
By default, SqlTool will distinguish between nulls and empty
strings for string columns.
Many CSV-support applications can't handle importing or exporting
nulls.
In you are interfacing to such an app,
set Java system property
'sqltool.REMOVE_EMPTY_VARS ' to
false
and set *NULL_REP_TOKEN to the
empty string like "* *NULL_RP_TOKEN = ".
This will cause both nulls and empty strings to write empty
strings to the export CSV file; and will cause empty strings in
the import CSV file to create nulls.
(The Java system property setting will become unnecessary
with the next minor relase of SqlTool because that is going to
be SqlTool's default behavior).
*NULL_REP_TOKEN also effects how nulls in
VARCHAR columns are
represented in regular query output (non-exports), so after your
exporting/importing you will often want to reset it with
"* - *NULL_REP_TOKEN " unless you will be
exiting SqlTool immediately.
|
|
*ALL_QUOTED |
Every cell value will be quoted upon \xq, instead of just those
values containing a column delimiter character or double-quote
that needs escaping.
*ALL_QUOTED does not effect the
*NULL_REP_TOKEN .
If you want the null-rep token to be double-quoted took, then
you must set the *NULL_REP_TOKEN value itself
to be double-quoted.
|
|
*DSV_REJECT_REPORT | Set this to the path of a HTML file that will be generated if any bad input records are encountered upon \mq. Instead of aborting, SqlTool will continue and import every record that it is able to. You can view the summary counts (always displayed) and/or the reject report before deciding whether to commit or rollback the new database records. |
This sample shows everything you need to know to get going with CSV.
csv-sample.sql
[1].
Example 1.24. Sample CSV export + import script
/* * $Id: csv-sample.sql 4812 2011-11-20 21:31:49Z unsaved $ * * Create a table, CVSV-export the data, import it back. */ * *DSV_COL_DELIM = , * *DSV_COL_SPLITTER = , -- Following causes a reject report to be written if there are any bad records -- during the import. To test it, enable the "FORCE AN ERROR" block below. * *DSV_REJECT_REPORT = import.html -- 1. SETTINGS -- For applications like MS Excel, which can't import or export nulls, we have -- to dummy down our database empty strings to export and import as if they -- were nulls. * *NULL_REP_TOKEN = -- Enable following line to quote every cell value -- * *ALL_QUOTED = true -- 2. SET UP TEST DATA CREATE TABLE t (i INT, v VARCHAR(25), d DATE); INSERT INTO t(i, v, d) VALUES (1, 'one two three', null); INSERT INTO t(i, v, d) VALUES (2, null, '2007-06-24'); INSERT INTO t(i, v, d) VALUES (3, 'one,two,,three', '2007-06-24'); INSERT INTO t(i, v, d) VALUES (4, '"one"two""three', '2007-06-24'); INSERT INTO t(i, v, d) VALUES (5, '"one,two"three,', '2007-06-24'); INSERT INTO t(i, v, d) VALUES (6, '', '2007-06-24'); commit; -- 3. CSV EXPORT /* Export */ \xq t /* FORCE AN ERROR. Enable the following 3 lines to force a bad CSV record. \o t.csv \p barf \o */ -- 4.  CSV IMPORT \mq t.csv commit; -- 6. MANUALLY EXAMINE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN SOURCE AND IMPORTED DATA. -- See <HSQLDB_ROOT>/testrun/sqltool/csv-roundtrip.sql to see a way to make -- this same comparison programmatically. * - *NULL_REP_TOKEN \p \p ORIGINAL: SELECT * FROM orig; \p \p IMPORTED: SELECT * FROM t; \p \p The empty string in the source table will have been translated to null in \p the imported data. \p You can see that the generated CSV file represents both nulls and \p empty strings as nothing, hence the convergence.
The SqlTool unit tests reside at testrun/sqltool
in your HyperSQL distribution or source code repository.
Just run runtests
in that directory to
execute all of the tests (except for non-Windows, non-UNIX, non-MacOS
users, who must invoke
../../build/gradlew
directly).
Read the file README.txt
to find out all
about file naming conventions so that you can write your own
SQL test script files.
The system requirements to run the tests is now just a Java 6 JRE.
The real test runner is implemented in the Groovy script
runtests.groovy
.
By just typing runtests
, Windows and Linux
(incl. MacOS) users will invoke their OS-specific scripts.
All users can invoke Gradle manually instead if they wish to, using
either ../../build/gradlew
or a local
Gradle installation.
If you have Groovy installed, you can cut out all of the wrappers and
invoke the Groovy script directly, like
groovy runtests.groovy
(or change the interpreter line within the script file to point to
your own groovy
path).
[1]
To reduce the time I will need to spend maintaining this document,
in this chapter I am giving the path to the
sample
directory as it is in HyperSQL 2.0.x
distributions, namely, HSQLDB_HOME/sample
.
Users of HSQLDB before 2.0.x should translate these sample
directory paths
to use HSQLDB_HOME/src/org/hsqldb/sample/...
.
$Revision: 5063 $


{{+bindTo:partials.standard_nacl_article}}
NOTE:
Deprecation of the technologies described here has been announced
for platforms other than ChromeOS.
Please visit our
migration guide
for details.
Native Client (NaCl) is an open-source technology for running native compiled code in the browser, with the goal of maintaining the portability and safety that users expect from web applications. Native Client expands web programming beyond JavaScript, enabling you to enhance your web applications using your preferred language. This document describes some of the key benefits and common use cases of Native Client.
Google has implemented the open-source Native Client project in the Chrome browser on Windows, Mac, Linux, and ChromeOS. The Native Client Software Development Kit (SDK), itself an open-source project, lets you create web applications that use NaCl and run in Chrome across multiple platforms.
A Native Client web application consists of JavaScript, HTML, CSS, and a NaCl module written in a language supported by the SDK. The NaCl SDK currently supports C and C++; as compilers for additional languages are developed, the SDK will be updated.
Native Client comes in two flavors: traditional (NaCl) and portable (PNaCl). Traditional, which must be distributed through the Chrome Web Store lets you target a specific hardware platform. Portable can run on the open web. A bitcode file that can be loaded from any web server is downloaded to a client machine and converted to hardware-specific code before any execution. For details, see NaCl and PNaCl.
Native Client open-source technology is designed to run compiled code securely inside a browser at near-native speeds. Native Client gives web applications some advantages of desktop software. Specifically, it provides the means to fully harness the client’s computational resources for applications such as:
Native Client gives C and C++ (and other languages targeting it) the same level of portability and safety as JavaScript.
Benefits of Native Client include:
Typical use cases for Native Client include the following:
Native Client is an umbrella name for a set of related software components for developing C/C++ applications and running them securely on the web. At a high level, Native Client consists of:
The following diagram shows how these components interact:
A Native Client toolchain consists of a compiler, a linker, an assembler and other tools that are used to convert C/C++ source code into a module that is loadable by a browser.
The Native Client SDK provides two toolchains:
The PNaCl toolchain is recommended for most applications. The NaCl-GCC toolchain should only be used for applications that won’t be distributed on the open web.
Since Native Client permits the execution of native code on client machines, special security measures have to be implemented:
These security measures are in addition to the existing sandbox in the Chrome browser. The Native Client module always executes in a process with restricted permissions. The only interaction between this process and the outside world is through defined browser interfaces. Because of the combination of the NaCl sandbox and the Chrome sandbox, we say that Native Client employs a double sandbox design.
Portable Native Client (PNaCl, prounounced “pinnacle”) employs state-of-the-art compiler technology to compile C/C++ source code to a portable bitcode executable (pexe). PNaCl bitcode is an OS- and architecture-independent format that can be freely distributed on the web and embedded in web applications.
The PNaCl translator is a component embedded in the Chrome browser; its task is to run pexe modules. Internally, the translator compiles a pexe to a nexe (described above), and then executes the nexe within the Native Client sandbox as described above. The translator uses intelligent caching to avoid re-compiling the pexe if it was previously compiled on the client’s browser.
Native Client also supports the execution of nexe modules directly in the browser. However, since nexes contain architecture-specific machine code, they are not allowed to be distributed on the open web. They can only be used as part of applications and extensions that are installed from the Chrome Web Store.
For more details on the difference between NaCl and PNaCl, see NaCl and PNaCl.
A Native Client application consists of a set of files:
HTML and CSS: The HTML file tells the browser where to find the manifest (nmf file) through the embed tag.
<embed name="mygame" src="mygame.nmf" type="application/x-pnacl" />
Manifest: The manifest identifies the module to load and specifies options. For example, “mygame.nmf” might look like this:
{... ... "url": "mygame.pexe", }
For more details, see Application Structure.
The Pepper plug-in API (PPAPI), called Pepper for convenience, is an open-source, cross-platform C/C++ API for web browser plug-ins. Pepper allows a C/C++ module to communicate with the hosting browser and to access system-level functions in a safe and portable way. One of the security constraints in Native Client is that modules cannot make OS-level calls. Pepper provides analogous APIs that modules can use instead.
You can use the Pepper APIs to gain access to the full array of browser capabilities, including:
Pepper includes both a C API and a C++ API. The C++ API is a set of bindings written on top of the C API. For additional information about Pepper, see Pepper Concepts.
The Quick Start document provides links to downloads and documentation to help you get started with developing and distributing Native Client applications.


 The client will negotiate the best mechanism based on the version of the server that the client is authenticating to. If the server version is 3.0 or higher, the driver will authenticate using the SCRAM-SHA-1 mechanism. Otherwise, the driver will authenticate using the MONGODB_CR mechanism.
the user name
the database where the user is defined
the user's password
the credential
Creates a MongoCredential instance for the GSSAPI SASL mechanism.
Creates a MongoCredential instance for the GSSAPI SASL mechanism. To override the default service name of mongodb
, add a
mechanism property with the name SERVICE_NAME
. To force canonicalization of the host name prior to authentication, add a
mechanism property with the name CANONICALIZE_HOST_NAME
with the value true
.
the non-null user name
the credential
Creates a MongoCredential instance for the MongoDB Challenge Response protocol.
Creates a MongoCredential instance for the MongoDB Challenge Response protocol. Use this method only if you want to ensure that the driver uses the MONGODB_CR mechanism regardless of whether the server you are connecting to supports a more secure authentication mechanism. Otherwise use the createCredential method to allow the driver to negotiate the best mechanism based on the server version.
the user name
the database where the user is defined
the user's password
the credential
Creates a MongoCredential instance for the MongoDB X.509 protocol.
Creates a MongoCredential instance for the MongoDB X.509 protocol.
the user name
the credential
Creates a MongoCredential instance for the PLAIN SASL mechanism.
Creates a MongoCredential instance for the PLAIN SASL mechanism.
the non-null user name
the source where the user is defined. This can be either $external
or the name of a database.
the non-null user password
the credential
Creates a MongoCredential instance for the SCRAM-SHA-1 SASL mechanism.
Creates a MongoCredential instance for the SCRAM-SHA-1 SASL mechanism. Use this method only if you want to ensure that the driver uses the MONGODB_CR mechanism regardless of whether the server you are connecting to supports a more secure authentication mechanism. Otherwise use the createCredential method to allow the driver to negotiate the best mechanism based on the server version.
the non-null user name
the source where the user is defined.
the non-null user password
the credential
Represents credentials to authenticate to a MongoDB server, as well as the source of the credentials and the authentication mechanism to use.
1.0


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This example uses a static session feed found at example.session.json. In practice you'd use a remote service that serves dynamic authentication credentials.
The data returned from the service are stored in SessionStorage by default, and optionally can be more persisting using LocalStorage.
The role of APP.Session is to sync local data with the remote service on subsequent reloads, using a PUT request.


Mattye Lee Pollard-Cole
Democrat
I am a retired mathematics educator.
B.A. and M.A. from the University of Colorado, Boulder
80112
I have been a volunteer with the Colorado Democratic Party since 1972, mostly serving as a PCP. I have donated to the following campaigns: Biden-Harris, Jason Crow, Chris Kolker, Andrew Romanoff, Arapahoe County Democrats, Moveon.org
Arapahoe County Democrats HD 38, Colorado Alzheimer's Association
Most recently, I have been most involved with the Colorado Alzheimer's Association serving as a volunteer ambassador to Congressman Mike Coffman, and, most recently, to Congressman Jason Crow. I also raise lots of money for the Association through the Walk to End Alzheimer's. As a Democratic PCP, I have held house parties for candidates, made phone calls to voters, canvassed, and make literature drops.
I have always been interested in how Legislative Districts are drawn. As a mathematics educator, I am interested in statistics and data. Also, as a state mathematics consultant for the Colorado Department of Education for 12+ years, I traveled around the state consulting with teachers, administrators, and parents and got to know the state well. Plus, I'm a Colorado native having been born in Greeley, grew up in Pueblo, went to college in Boulder, and have lived all my adult life in the Denver metro area (Aurora, Denver, and Centennial). I would find it very interesting to look at various areas of the state and see how best to draw boundaries that represent Colorado voters.
I would be sure to listen to all members of the commission and their viewpoints. I have facilitated many groups of adults in my professional life and I think these facilitation skills would be useful. Although I am a Democrat, I endeavor to understand the viewpoints of my friends which include many Republicans.
I am a mathematician and an educator. I think my background in mathematics as well as my work experience as a classroom teacher as well as a state administrator uniquely qualify me to be a valuable member of this commission.
Female


As a game developer, you developed a system for user item trade. To test if the item trading system is working properly, you want to conduct the following tests.
In the trading system, if the user sends a transaction request to a different user, a transaction window opens and the transaction begins. The two users put up their items they wish to deal with one another. Throughout the trade, users can put up their items multiple times. If both accept the trade, the two users exchange their items and the transaction ends.
During the transaction, you can always cancel the transaction then the whole process ends. The whole process ends even if only one user wishes to cancel the transaction. Even if an user originally accepted the transaction, the user can change his/her mind. However, having multiple transactions simultaneously is not allowed. In order to have a new transaction, you must finish the current transaction.
During the transaction between user A and B using the system you developed, following informations are delivered.
- User A requests a transaction to user B (or vice versa).
- User A moves its items on to the transaction page (multiple times are allowed).
- User B moves its items on to the transaction page (multiple times are allowed).
- User A accepts the transaction.
- User B accepts the transaction.
- User A rejects the transaction.
- User B rejects the transaction.
The system receives the informations above to execute the transaction. Once both users accept the transaction, the items are exchanged between the users. The user may reject the transaction, so the exchange should only happen when both users confirmed to accept the transaction.
Multiple transactions among different pairs of users may occur, so a lot of information that enters the system may be mixed. The system will take in the information in the order it was received. Print the status of items of users once all transactions are processed on the system.
First line of input has the number of users, N where N is an integer from 1 to 100 inclusive. Each user is assigned a unique number from 1 to N, in order. The following N lines have the information of items each user has. On the ith line, user i's number of item is listed along with the name of items with spaces in between. The max number of items a user can have is 100 and the minimum is 1.
Each transaction is assigned a number so that they are differentiated. First request number if a 1, and it increments by 1 each time a new transaction request is made.
On the next line, the number of total transactions that need to be taken care of L, is given where L is an integer from 1 to 100 inclusive. The following L lines have transaction information. Each transaction information starts with
For
1) Transaction request = B
2) Placement of an item = M
3) Transaction accept = E
4) Transaction cancel = R
The transaction number is given as X.
These are some examples:
- B X i j : Transaction request: User i is requesting a transaction with a User j.
- M X i a : Placement of an item: User i moves its item onto the transaction window with transaction number X.
- E X i : Transaction Accept: User i accepts the transaction with transaction number X.
- R X i : Transaction Cancel: User i rejects the transaction with transaction number X.
Item names are given in lowercase alphabet, the length of the name should be greater than or equal to 1 but less than or equal to 10. Only valid transaction informations are given in the input. For example, transaction information of transactions that have already ended, transaction information where a user is placing items that they don't own on the transaction window, users accepting transaction request of a transaction that has already been accepted, current user under a different transaction asking a new transaction request, or any information that are not useful for the user under the current transaction is not entered.
Output across N lines, the item information of users after all the requested transactions. ith line of ouput will have the item info of user i, in alphabetical order.
4 1 sword 1 shield 1 sword 1 shield 7 B 1 1 2 M 1 1 sword M 1 2 shield E 1 1 B 2 3 4 M 2 3 sword R 2 4
sword shield sword shield
2 2 sword sword 2 shield shield 5 B 1 1 2 M 1 1 sword M 1 2 shield E 1 1 E 1 2
shield sword shield sword
Marks will be awarded according to the number of test cases the program passes.
Load widget


I am a product designer passionate about making technology delightful, intuitive, and accessible to everyone. Now design AR and VR products at iStaging. Formerly at KKday and Shopee.
Scroll down to see some highlighted projects, or get an overall sense by reading my resume.


Galaxy, the inter hall cultural championship after a successful come back after many years last to last year is back again this year. Galaxy is scheduled to be held from 2nd Feburary to 7th Feburary, 2016. Meetings were held to decide the rules and competitions to be held, regulations, schedule, point system etc.
The Pool structure as decided on the senate floor would be:
Marathas
- Hall 10 + Hall 8 (except I-block)
Mauryans
- Hall 3 + Hall 7
Mughals
- Hall 5 + Hall 11
Veeras
- Hall 6 + GH 1 + Hall 8 ( I-block )
1. Hall 2 will not be part of any pool as decided by the Academic Senate.
2. All the students of UG Y13 and earlier batches can participate either from their parent pool or the Veeras. However, a minimum of 50% of girls would be required in a team in any group event. For individual events, the contestant needs to be from the parent pool.
3. Students of SBRA, Hall 4 and Hall 12 (except for the UG students) will participate openly.
4. U.G. students of Hall 12 can participate from their parent pool.
| Rank | Team | Points |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | Mughals | 288.5 |
| 2. | Mauryans | 262 |
| 3. | Marathas | 213 |
| 4. | Veeras | 106.5 |


32nd Hanoi Open Chess
Grand Prix 2020
The 32nd Hanoi Open Chess Tournament 2020 brings together the best chess players worldwide of all time to fight in single matches in quick games and where the final winner will fight for the crown against the current world champion Magnus Carlsen. This tournament is held every two years in a different country, and this year we bring to Hanoi the show and the passion for chess. For two intense days we can enjoy the highest level games between champions of different times and with different styles. So if you are passionate about this sport you can not miss the biggest event of the year.
Please contact us per Email for any further questions about 32nd Hanoi Open Chess Tournament 2020
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Hanoi Open Chess Grand Prix 2020 Partners
In order to carry out this event, many companies have contacted us to help with their organization and promotion.
Among them we find large companies from different sectors but all with immense passion for chess.
Thanks to them and to our president Arkady Dvorkovich this event could be held.
See the past Open Chess Grand Prix
Take a look at the last two Open Chess Grand Prix which took place in Hong Kong and Bangkok.


Network
**** (out of four)
As I watched Network, Sidney Lumet and Paddy Chayefsky's stunning satire of news journalism, I drew parallels to the beginnings of my career; I'm currently trying to work my way into journalism and news reporting, trying to live out my dream of being a reporter or an editor. I've written what seems like thousands of cover letters to anyone with a publication, begging editors to take a chance on me. I write these letters as though I were on my hands and knees; because sometimes it's just that hard to break into the field. You'd try anything, even begging. Network starts out with idealistic people like me in mind, but then let's us know that there is absolutely no room for realism where money and ratings are involved and leaves us behind in the first fifteen minutes. After all, most, if not all, news outlets are run by corporations who are bound to fulfill life's beautiful chain: you have to make people watch or read your product, advertisers will pay money to reach those people, and money is God. This isn't a new concept, of course, but it's delivery in Network is so cynical and angry that it seems new and leaves you with a sense of doom.
 I've been saying that line for years, but until I first watched Network, I didn't realize it's significance. I had no idea what "it" was. The story is about, more or less, Howard Beale (played by Peter Finch), who had been the nightly newscaster for the fictional UBS news for the past eleven years, until he was fired for low ratings. He had nothing else except his news job; no kids, no wife, so his whole life revolves around being a journalist. You can imagine what this must do to a person. When Beale is told that he has been fired, he goes on air to announce his suicide.  That doesn't get him fired: the network realizes that his on air tirades are ratings gold, and it gets him his job back. Beale is later "taken over" by the truth, and his show isn't about news, but becomes his own pulpit to tell a studio audience and anyone else who will tune in what's wrong with our world (and the answer was almost always the network he worked for.) The show is a number in the ratings.
Network's critique of news ends about halfway through the film and moves on to television and people who grew up knowing nothing else besides the glowing box (people like me). Faye Dunaway, who is perfect in this movie, plays the vice president in charge of programming. When she realizes that Beale is a ratings bonanza, she demands to be put in charge of the news. What does she know of journalism? Nothing, but she knows everything about getting people to tune in; so she creates and supports Beale's news circus. Her character is a television; it is superficial and cannot feel emotion. In a way she is nothing more than a machine from a show like Lost in Space.
William Holden plays one of the only characters sane characters in the story. He had been in charge of the news department, but watched as Dunaway turn into a circus. Still, he leaves and betrays his wife to start an affair with Dunaway, because he's attached to the television too.  Holden realizes that she's nothing more than a television, but still tells her, "All I want is you for you to love me."
"I don't know how," she replies.
 All of us, at several times during our lives, are mad as hell, and many of us shout those exact same words. We scream that we won't take it anymore, but really, what do we do about it? Network is the kind of movie that critiques what is wrong, but then asks us what we're going to do about it, knowing full well that the only answer is nothing. We just take pleasure in shouting from the windows that we're mad as hell. It's the release that we enjoy. Network is the blackest type of satire; like Dr. Strangelove, it creates a reality that is extremely plausible and convinces us that it could happen, but at the same time tries to maintain a level morbid insanity and humor. The events in Network could happen (and some would argue that Fox Television has already created that reality) but we laugh it off because we know there's nothing we're going to do about it.
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High ranked court official arrested for fraud and corruption
A senior court official and a man believed to be her boyfriend are set to appear in court tomorrow for their formal bail applications.
by Landé WillemseBina Mfandifuna Masuku (44) and Elvis Kgosiemang (35) were arrested and appeared in court last week following investigations into corruption and fraud at the Mpumalanga Master of the High Court’s office.
Masuku has been charged with fraud, corruption, money laundering and contravention of the Illegal Immigration Act. Kgosiemang has been charged with fraud, corruption, money laundering and impersonating a lawyer.
Both were remanded in custody and set to appear before the Nelspruit Magistrate Court on Monday. The defence requested time to prepare for bail and both cases were postponed to Wednesday.
ALSO READ: Ex-head of Hawks sentenced for fraud
Brig Hangwani Mulaudzi of the Hawks confirmed that the investigation was launched by the Serious Commercial Investigations team.
“We have been probing the alleged siphoning of claimants’ funds from the Master’s office for almost two years.”
This after several complaints were lodged by victims.
Masuku was arrested on Thursday and Kgosiemang handed himself over to the police on Friday morning.
During the course of the investigation it was also uncovered that Masuku, a Malawian national, misrepresented the state by claiming to be South African. She allegedly bought fraudulent papers from someone within the Department of Home Affairs.
The Department of Home Affairs’ immigration division has meanwhile finalised its investigation into her status in the country.
The Hawks also discovered that she submitted false documents to the Department of Justice when applying for a job.
Mulaudzi added that it was established that Masuku allegedly directed claimants to her so-called lawyer boyfriend to process their claims. “Some claimants never received their money. Instead it was shared among the two.”
To date approximately R1,7 million has disappeared from eight families.
Mulaudzi confirmed that Masuku was suspended in June when she allegedly tried to interfere with the Hawks investigation.
On Friday a search and seizure operation was conducted at the boyfriend’s offices in Mbombela as part of the ongoing investigation.
It is suspected that the missing R1,7 million is just the tip of the iceberg. Several more victims have since lodged complaints.
Affected members of the Mpumalanga community are urged to contact Capt Mandla Mphephethe on<PHONE_NUMBER>.


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CECS 282 - Final exam review
Topics
New Topics
- Templates
- Vectors and iterators
- Inheritance
- Polymorphism
- Virtual functions
- Casts
- Function pointers
- Unique pointers
Templates
- Write and use a templated function.
- Describe the set of all types that can be used with an example templated function.
Vectors
- Declare and use a vector of a particular data type.
- Declare and use iterators to walk through a vector and do something with its elements.
- Understand these vector functions: front, back, begin, end, push_back, pop_back, operator[]
Inheritance
- VOCABULARY: base vs derived, parent vs child, super vs sub
- Understand and explain the role of inheritance in class design
- Private vs public vs protected when it comes to inheriting members
- Draw the layout of an object which has inherited member variables from a parent
- Understand how simple multiple inheritance works, and answer the above questions regarding multiple inheritance
- Understand how base class constructors and destructors get called when making/destructing derived class objects
Polymorphism
- Understand wtf this word means
- Know rules for assigning pointers to base and derived class objects (e.g., Animal* can hold a Dog*, but Dog* cannot hold an Animal*)
- Show how to pass derived class objects to functions which work on base class types
- There's a LOT I can ask you about this topic
Virtual functions
- Show which version of a virtual function gets called on a polymorphic pointer variable
- Declare and implement a virtual function
- Understand pure virtual functions and what you can do with a class that declares a pure virtual function
Casts
- Show how to properly use dynamic_cast and static_cast
- Understand WHEN the casts enforce their rules
Function pointers
- Declare a std::function pointer that points to a given function.
- Give the output of a block of code that passes function pointers to other functions.
- (Similar to homework 12)
- Do not need to know how std::accumulate works.
Unique pointers
- It will suffice to know that when a unique_ptr goes out of scope, the heap variable it points to is deleted, and that heap variable's destructor is called.
Older topics: YOU STILL NEED TO KNOW THESE
Pointers and the heap
- Syntax for pointers: difference between & and *; between * and ->; between passing a pointer and passing an object.
- The "new" and "delete" keywords and how they relate to putting variables on the heap
- Know when heap objects get destructed
- Philosophy:
- why put things on the heap?
- how to manage the lifetime of heap variables?
- contrast variables on the stack vs. those on the heap
Classes and objects
- Everything from exam 1 (class basics)
- Operator overloading, particularly:
- arithmetic operators, like operator+ and operator- (both binary and unary)
- operator<< for output
- operator string() for conversions
- operator= for assignment
- Construction and destruction:
- default constructor
- copy constructor
- destructor
- Temporary objects created during statements, passed as parameters, returned from functions, etc.
- Understand the role of "this" and the "context object" parameter passed to class member functions. TL;DR: every class member function takes a parameter of type "ClassName *this" as the first parameter to the function, in addition to explicitly listed parameters.
- const objects and const functions
- The "const reference" parameter pattern
STL classes
- string: know the substr function; how to index with [] or .at().
Memory management
- Give the layout of the program stack following a sequence of statements/declarations/function calls.
- Know the stack layout rules for: primitive types; objects; arrays; pointers; references; functions.
- Seriously.
Fundamental types
- Know valid fundamental types and their domains
- Know implicit conversion details (double to int, int to bool, bool to int, etc.)
- Practice problem: int x = 1; while (!x != 10) {cout << "Hi"; x++;} ------ how many times will this output? Ans: Buzz Lightyear.
- rules about the sizes of various fundamental types; which types have guaranteed sizes and which are variable
References, arrays, and pointers
- Declare and use a reference variable
- Declare and use pointers
- Declare and use an array
- Differences between Java and C++ arrays
- Compare and contrast pointers and references
- Arrays as pointers
- C-style strings as char arrays/char pointers
- Follow complicated function calls involving references/pointers and track how variable values change over the program's lifetime
- Size details of pointer variables vs. the things they point to.
Do not need to know
- How to throw and catch exceptions
- no istringstream, ostringstream, ifstream, ofstream, std::array, or random.
Misc lecture topics
- Nothing specifically about Othello, Monty Hall, Tic-Tac-Toe, etc.


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