Author: Marius Bogoevici Level: Beginner Technologies: Spring MVC, JSP, and JPA 2.0 Summary: Demonstrates the use of JPA 2.0 and JSP in Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform 6.1 or later. Target Product: WFK Product Versions: EAP 6.1, EAP 6.2, WFK 2.4 Source: https://github.com/jboss-developer/jboss-wfk-quickstarts/
The application this project produces is designed to be run on Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform (EAP) 6.1 or later with the Red Hat JBoss Web Framework Kit (WFK) 2.4.
When you deploy this example, two users are automatically created for you: emuster and jdoe. This data is located in the src/main/resources/init-db.sql
file.
The greeter-Spring
differs from the standard greeter
quickstart in that it uses Spring MVC for Mapping GET and POST request:
<mvc:annotation-driven\>
configured in src/main/webapp/WEB-INF/spring-mvc-context.xml
tells Spring to look for @RequestMapping
in our controllers.CreateController.java
and GreetController
Spring’s XML configurations are used to get hold of the database and entity manager (via jndi) to perform transactional operations:
<tx:jta-transaction-manager/>
and <tx:annotation-driven/>
are configured in /src/main/webapp/WEB-INF/spring-business-context.xml
@Transactional
, which Spring, using aspect oriented programming, surrounds with boilerplate code to make the methods transactionalTo test this example:
The application this project produces is designed to be run on Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform (EAP) 6.1 or later with the Red Hat JBoss Web Framework Kit (WFK) 2.4.
All you need to build this project is Java 6.0 (Java SDK 1.6) or later, Maven 3.0 or later.
If you have not yet done so, you must Configure Maven before testing the quickstarts.
The following shows the command line to start the server with the web profile:
For Linux: JBOSS_HOME/bin/standalone.sh
For Windows: JBOSS_HOME\bin\standalone.bat
NOTE: The following build command assumes you have configured your Maven user settings. If you have not, you must include Maven setting arguments on the command line. See Build and Deploy the Quickstarts for complete instructions and additional options.
Type this command to build and deploy the archive: mvn clean package jboss-as:deploy
This will deploy target/greeter-spring.war to the running instance of the server.
If you don’t have maven configured you can manually copy target/greeter-spring.war to JBOSS_HOME/standalone/deployments.
The application will be running at the following URL: http://localhost:8080/jboss-greeter-spring
When you are finished testing, type this command to undeploy the archive:
mvn jboss-as:undeploy
Or you can manually remove the application by removing greeter-spring.war from JBOSS_HOME/standalone/deployments
You can also start the server and deploy the quickstarts from Eclipse using JBoss tools. For more information, see Use JBoss Developer Studio or Eclipse to Run the Quickstarts
If you want to debug the source code or look at the Javadocs of any library in the project, run either of the following commands to pull them into your local repository. The IDE should then detect them.
mvn dependency:sources
mvn dependency:resolve -Dclassifier=javadoc


The following document contains the results of Checkstyle.
| Files | Infos | Warnings | Errors |
|---|---|---|---|
| 33 | 0 | 0 | 27 |
| Violation | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|
| File does not end with a newline. | 0 | |
| Missing a Javadoc comment. | 36 | |
| Missing a Javadoc comment. | 51 | |
| Missing a Javadoc comment. | 60 | |
| Missing a Javadoc comment. | 64 |
| Violation | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|
| Line is longer than 80 characters. | 359 | |
| Line is longer than 80 characters. | 360 | |
| Line is longer than 80 characters. | 388 | |
| Line contains a tab character. | 748 | |
| Line contains a tab character. | 772 | |
| Line is longer than 80 characters. | 798 | |
| Line is longer than 80 characters. | 799 | |
| Missing a Javadoc comment. | 1182 | |
| Line contains a tab character. | 1335 | |
| Expected @param tag for 'pFileName'. | 1342 | |
| Line contains a tab character. | 1343 | |
| Line contains a tab character. | 1352 | |
| Expected @param tag for 'pFieldName'. | 1359 | |
| Line contains a tab character. | 1360 |
| Violation | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|
| Missing a Javadoc comment. | 96 |
| Violation | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|
| Missing a Javadoc comment. | 31 | |
| Missing a Javadoc comment. | 32 | |
| Expected an @return tag. | 47 |
| Violation | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|
| Unused import - org.apache.commons.fileupload.InvalidFileNameException. | 37 | |
| Unused import - org.apache.commons.io.FileCleaningTracker. | 40 | |
| Avoid inline conditionals. | 590 |
| Violation | Message | Line |
|---|---|---|
| Line contains a tab character. | 92 |


By Nate Rabner
6% of Maryland's bridges need repairs, report says
Cardin to replace Menendez as ranking member of foreign relations committee
Maryland House, Senate pass bills to restrict hydraulic fracturing
Drinking new beer will help improve the bay


| Location | Address | Working Hours |
|---|---|---|
| Seattle | Washington st. | 6:00am-7:00pm |
| Tokyo | Japan st. | 6:00am-7:00pm |
| Dubai | Khalifa st. | 6:00am-7:00pm |
| Paris | Champs-Élysées st. | 6:00am-7:00pm |
| Lima | Jordan st. | 6:00am-7:00pm |
Tom Sellers tells his story and the story of Salmon Cookies through an ever-evolving tasting menu of seasonal cookies. The restaurant gained its first Michelin star after five months of opening in 2013 and its second Michelin star in 2021.


Click on a country to find out more about its whistleblower laws, procedures and cases
{% include 'top_list.html' %}
{{APP_NAME}} provides users with a tool to investigate the connections that exist between the private and public spheres in West Africa. Specifically, it provides a unique insight into the financial connectivities that can, and often do, determine how, when, and why money is expended by government.
Read more...


%inherit file="base.html"/>
Album details
| Status |
${album['Status']} |
| Tracks |
${len(tracks)} |
| Release Date |
${album['ReleaseDate']} |
| Type |
${album['Type']} |
| Track |
Title |
Length |
% for track in tracks:
| ${track['TrackNumber']} |
${track['TrackTitle']} |
${track['DurationText']} |
% endfor


For Talented Geeks.
Tweet
Enter Your github Username
1.Download Image
2.Upload file to Gravatar
3.re-Setup Your Acoount.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
TRAM is web-based tool that automates the extraction of adversary behaviors for the purpose of mapping them to ATT&CK. Since TRAM is a locally run tool, all the reports fed to it will stay on the local user's machine, and not be shared with MITRE in any capacity.
On TRAM's homepage, enter a web page URL (sorry no PDFs yet) to a report to be processed. It takes a few minutes to analyze a report, so please do not leave the page while it processes.
Note: If a “Needs Review” card pops up right away, this generally means the website did not like us trying to scrape it, or something on the site could not be parsed. We are looking into this issue and hope to have a fix soon.
When the report is ready, a new card will appear. Each card will have two buttons:
TRAM's prediction model will try its best to find ATT&CK techniques in the report, but since our current data set is very limited, our models are not 100% accurate, so the tool requires an analyst to review and refine the technique prediction.
Once an analyst has reviewed the entire report, TRAM’s results can now be exported as a PDF by clicking the “Export PDF” button on the top center of the page. Exporting will create a PDF containing a raw text version of the report, and a table with the ATT&CK technique and its corresponding sentence. (We know everyone wants additional export options, don't worry, we are working on it!)
If you have any questions or comments about TRAM or what we’re doing in cyber threat intelligence overall, please feel free to please send us an e-mail or message on Twitter.


{% extends "layout_argleton.html" %} {% block page_title %} Argleton County Council - Apply for an older person's bus pass in Argleton {% endblock %} {% block content %} Add proof of address This could include any one of the following doccuments a copy of your driving license a copy of your passport a national identity card Upload doccument Upload a file Next {% endblock %}
This could include any one of the following doccuments


This document contains a listing of Developer documentation available in the Daisy Pipeline documentation suite.
Parts of this document is autogenerated. If something looks weird, contact the administrator.
DAISY Pipeline - Deployment Overview
Localizing and customizing Pipeline Narrator
DAISY Pipeline developer setup
Taskscript Grammar version 2.0
Character Repertoire Manipulator
DTB Audio Encoder Renamer Splitter
DAISY XML (DTBook) to DAISY 3 Text-Only DTB - XSLT version [BETA]
DAISY XML (DTBook) to DAISY 3 Text-Only DTB [BETA]
DTBook to translated Braille DTBook [BETA]
Daisy 2.02 DTB Light Validator
Fileset Generator - Daisy 2.02 Text-Only [BETA]
Speechen2 multi-language support


About Me
My name is Beth Gmariam; I was born and raised in Ethiopia. I am energetic, entusiastic to learn new things, specially technology. My passion toward Mathematics and Physics lead me to study Electrical Engineering. After I graduated from Elecrical Engineering, I moved to United States of America. I worked for Engineering consulting firm in Oakland California. In 2013, while working in the company, I took Engineering licensing exam (EIT), I passed the exam with my first try. This was the longest hour exam I have ever taken :) (8hrs).
In 2015, I joined another Engineering firm in San Francisco. This new company utilizes 2D/3D modeling softwares (Revit, AutoCAD, VisualStudio, ...etc). My responsibility, as Electrical Designer, was to design and model electrical system layout on those 2D/3D modeling computer softwares.
In 2017, I moved to Canada and I decided to study coding;I am taking a fullstack web development program at University of Toronto (UofT) where we learn coding.


About
Ninja Spect's quizzes and lessons will be displayed on this website to provide the best experience possible. Ninja Spect Classes has a broad spectrum of activities and courses to complete.
Lessons
We aim to provide the best learning content possible with step-by-step explanations and engaging videos to inspire students to achieve excellence in all aspects of the curriculum.
Activities
At Ninja Spect we believe determination and perseverance can be attained through fun activities and gamified learning. Our specially designed graphical games are delineated to capture students' attention and chalenge them with motivational tasks.


In the PRIDE Inspector, the theoretical isoelectric point is calculated by default for proteins and peptides. The value of the isoelectric point can be used as a filtering technique to validate peptide identifications [1, 2]. The algorithm used to estimate the theoretical isoelectric point was published by Bjellqvist and coworkers [3].
The pI is calculated using pK values of the amino acids as described in Bjellqvist et al.5. These values were defined by examining polypeptide migration between pH 4.5 to 7.3 in an immobilized pH gradient gel environment with 9.2 M and 9.8 M urea. The authors reported a standard deviation of 0.2 units for the entire pH range. Most of the recent isoelectric point calculators implement the Bjellqvist algorithm to compute it [4, 5, 6].
References
1. Cargile, B.J., Talley, D.L. & Stephenson Jr., J.L. Immobilized pH gradients as a first dimension in shotgun proteomics and analysis of the accuracy of pI predictability of peptides. Electrophoresis 25, 936-945 (2004).
2. Heller, M. et al. Added Value for Tandem Mass Spectrometry Shotgun Proteomics Data Validation through Isoelectric Focusing of Peptides. Journal of Proteome Research 4, 2273-2282 (2005).
3. Bjellqvist, B. et al. The focusing positions of polypeptides in immobilized pH gradients can be predicted from their amino acid sequences. Electrophoresis 14, 1023-1031 (1993).
4. Skoog, B. & Wichman, A. Calculation of the isoelectric points of polypeptides from the amino acid composition. Trends in Analytical Chemistry 5, 82-83 (1986).
5. Gasteiger, E. et al. ExPASy: the proteomics server for in-depth protein knowledge and analysis. Nucleic Acids Res 31, 3784-3788 (2003).
6. Gauci, S., van Breukelen, B., Lemeer, S.M., Krijgsveld, J. & Heck, A.J.R. A versatile peptide pI calculator for phosphorylated and N‐terminal acetylated peptides experimentally tested using peptide isoelectric focusing. Proteomics 8, 4898-4906 (2008).


Creational patterns focus on ways to create objects or classes. This may sound simple (and it is in some cases), but large applications need to control the object creation process.
Structural design patterns focus on ways to manage relationships between objects so that your application is architected in a scalable way. A key aspect of structural patterns is to ensure that a change in one part of your application does not affect all other parts.
Behavioral patterns focus on communication between objects.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/New.20version.20of.20*Logical.20Verification.20in.20Lean*.20book.html ---
There aren't that many Lean tutorials around. One of them, formerly called Logical Verification in Lean, has now been thoroughly overhauled and given a new title (The Hitchhiker's Guide to Logical Verification):
https://github.com/blanchette/logical_verification_2020/raw/master/hitchhikers_guide.pdf https://github.com/blanchette/logical_verification_2020
The book is intended primarily as an introduction to interactive theorem proving for MSc-level C.S. students (for a course at VU Amsterdam), but I'm told some mathematicans have succeeded at using it as a Lean tutorial. Mathematicians might want to spend less time on Chapter 5 ("Inductive Predicates") and skip all of Part III ("Program Semantics").
Any feedback welcome.
It's great that you have something on the real numbers! TPIL only ever dealt with core Lean and never mentioned any of the richer mathematical objects. I see that seeing basic, well-documented explanations of developments of simple mathematical theories is absolutely crucial for mathematicians who are learning. A mathematician beginner can't read mathlib's construction of the reals at all.
The C.S. students usually complain about too much focus on math (Chapters 11-13, but also the guest lecture by Rob L. about p-adic numbers in lecture 14). Our students unfortunately know very little math, even by C.S. standard. Many have never heard about "groups". But hey, you got to teach them what they need, not what they want. ;)
Jasmin this is awesome! Congrats on the new book version!
Shouldn't we put a link somewhere in https://leanprover-community.github.io/links/?
By the way, I went to the Lean forward web page and noticed Anne's paper. Was is mentioned here? I opened a PR to the paper list.
Merged.
I don't think the definition of fact
(page 54) can be right.
rofl
@Jasmin Blanchette @Alexander Bentkamp @Anne Baanen you have a howler on p54 -- 0!=1
Read the last paragraph of that section :grinning:
rofl
oops
Oops indeed. "Return" should have been "returns".
Page ix:
An important characteristic of this guide, which it shares with Knuth’s TeXbook [15], is that it does not always tell the truth.
wow, you have Hoare triples!
Yeah, we're computer scientists (more or less). ;)
(deleted)
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Our creative design team customizes a tailored design plan to suit all lifestyles, demographic regions, and budgets to resonate with each clients target market.
- Model Home Merchandising
- Sales Office Design
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- Project Management
- ADA Surveys
- Renderings Interior Furnishing Selection
- Exterior Furnishing Selection
- Hard Surface & Material Selection
- Art Procurement


Mushrooms - P. cubensis & Cannabis
Take heed and bear witness to the truths that lie herein. For they are the wisdom gained from a mind that had slipped and made itís own track.
In the lazy summer days after ninth grade I learned that a friend of mine had come into possession of three ounces of Psilocybe Cubensis, and a rather potent strain at that. I had to work at the time I learned it, and after a 6 hour shift I sped quickly down the road in my 92 Oldsmobile (I call it the Grandma model). I rang the bell, he let me in and found he only had one quarter left! I bought the lot of them, he just gave me what was left, it rung up a little over a quarter, 7 Ĺ grams and only $40. I also bought a small quantity of Pot from him for $20, that was also rather potent.
I had to plan my trip though, I was no novice at the time. I had read all the literature my grubby little paws could find on hallucinogens in general, but specifically mushrooms. Also I had a wonderful experience with an unknown strain my Sisterís friend had come across. Some admirer was hooking her up for free and she sold pot anyway so she hooked me up with an 1/8 free. I swallowed it by myself in some blue Kool-aid (it was all powdery, like the bottom of some HUGE bag). All I can remember is LAUGHING. It seemed hours! Somehow I ended up in my shed smoking pot with my friend, trying to explain why I was laughing so hard, I just told him to call the girl and hook him up. Boy we had fun.
Anyway, I digress. I waited a few weeks, worked and such, I smoke pot everyday and had for 2 years at the time, so I went through the pot I bought far before I took the shrooms. I was a busser at a local diner. The one with loud clapping and singing for birthdays ,) you know the place. God that job sucked. But I had money to keep pot around.
One day I got impatient and just ate the shrooms in the woods between my neighbors house and a gas station. BIG MISTAKE: I was sort of nervous, and by myself. I ate about 4.5 grams, more than Iíd taken in my single previous experience. I sat there for awhile and got the urge to smoke some pot, but my lighter was dead. I walked tot he gas station and as soon as she rung up the lighter I felt the anticipation. Like I was waiting for something bad to happen. It was odd, but I read it was fairly common, even in good experiences.
I went through the woods again back to my street, but the walk felt wrong somehow, like the woods were no longer my beloved haven but itís very spirit was displeased with me. Still I ignored it and walked to my house, I just remember looking back down the empty street, it has a few small hills and the seemed like waves sort of, but stuck, frozen in some static field.  She was a hippie, and did acid a few times, my father taught me not to trust the stuff though. I went inside just long enough to tell her I was going for a walk. I knew she knew something was up, I looked in the mirror and my pupils were huge.
I floated through my backyard to a neighborhood behind it and sort of walked to a local ghetto where I knew Iíd find some of my friends. To this day I donít know why I knew Iíd see them. It was such an off chance. I kept looking behind me the whole walk, like paranoid, like something or someone may be stalking me elusively. I went up and rang the doorbell to the house of a friend who had long since moved out. I rang the bell, thinking the person still lived there, and when someone else answered the door, I remembered they didnít.
I apologized and the person looked at me in such a way, I just burst out laughing in their face. I quickly ran a ways down the street, realizing what I had done and having another little panic attack, those kept happening though the whole thing, just like my chest was expanding to wide, or it was caving in, or I wasnít breathing right or something.
I stopped at a corner for some reason and looked up the street, it was a pretty steep hill and something dark was tumbling at me. I thought I was just hallucinating, but it got closer, and I realized it was a person right before it sort of hug tackled me, I NEARLY DIED, I thought I was being mugged in my estranged state, but I soon realized it was my friend! Somehow the cosmos had flung us together at this time. Behind him walked my previous shrooming buddy! It was serindipity sure. I just laughed and tried to tell them I was tripping, but they knew as soon as they saw me, weíre all sort of hippies. We walked to the nearby forest to smoke some pot.  I still remember with sparkling clarity how blue the sky was, each insect, the butterflies and bees, even mosquitos and gnats, and the grass OOOOHH. SOOOO GREEN.
Smoking pot just intensified my paranoia, and the bowl would wiggle and misshape when I brought it to my face. It was weird, my buddies were sort of awkward, like watching me trip, they knew my experience was going badly, but neither offered help. I had not made a nice home for the shroom spirit, and it didnít like me in this trip. I thought for some reason, when we reached my friendís house and got water Iíd be all better, it was very hot after all. It was a 15 minute walk from where we were and everything was steaming, people seemed to know I was tripping, like everyone was watching me and hated me. I kept thinking when we got to My buddyís house, Iíll be fine.
We got in and it seemed ICY cold, his blue plush rug was waving like trees in the wind from 1000 feet up I drank some water, didnít feel better and REALLY started freaking out. I just started saying, I have to go, something is telling me to go, I walked out his door, didnít close it, and I still had the water filled cup in my hand. I made it about 100 feet without notice, ran back, said something like, ď I forgot thisĒ and threw the water over my head, threw the cup at my friend on the couch and ran away, without shutting the door again.
 I finally lifted my shirt in an attempt to breathe, and all anxiety would leave for a moment when the wet shirt wasnít touching my skin. So there I was, walking down the street, with pupils the size of nickels holding my soaking shirt from my quivering body.
I look like a stoner to begin with, Iíve got long curly brown hair that goes in my eyes all the time. My eyes are that washed out green color most of the time, but they turn grey, blue, and when Iím on drugs they are green near the pupil and have a blue ring around the edges.
I got in my house, and immediately ran up to my room, my other haven, and locked the door.  I swear I couldnít follow the story line for the life of me. And I tried too, hard. Iíd just forget what had happened in the previous scene in the midst of re-explaining it in my mind.
My brain was a separate entity from me.  I layed and tried not to move but I was so nervous it was impossible, I kept sitting up, or jerking my leg or something. When I would sit still it felt like my muscles were relaxed, but my bones were tense, it was the weirdest sensation.
My body was light as a feather, then everything was so heavy even my hair and my teeth weighed my face down. I tried to calm down in a cold shower, but I just felt every drop and it seemed I was tripping harder. Somewhere around the time I got out of the shower another one of my friends and his little brother came by. I opened the door and a circular rainbow covered the little guyís face and his older brother wanted to see the rest of my mushrooms or something. Man word spreads fast about those things. I just sat down and the cracks in the concrete formed pictures. I showed him my other bag and said I was troubled and had to go in.
The feelings started to fade, but every time I smoked pot for days I started tripping again. Even though it was horrible, I really learned a lot about myself, and hallucinogens.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


tar and feather
`Prev `__
T
`Next `__
--------------
**tar and feather**: vi.
[from Unix tar(1)] To create a transportable archive from a group of
files by first sticking them together with tar(1) (the Tape ARchiver)
and then compressing the result (see
`*compress* <../C/compress.html>`__). The latter action is dubbed
feathering partly for euphony and (if only for contrived effect) by
analogy to what you do with an airplane propeller to decrease wind
resistance, or with an oar to reduce water resistance; smaller files,
after all, slip through comm links more easily. Compare the more common
`*tarball* `__. Earlier, the phrase referred to a
punishment in which the victims had tar being poured upon them and then,
whilst the tar was still sticky, having a pillow full of feathers - or
other material — thrown at them. See
`http://www.nwta.com/Spy/spring99/tar.html `__.
--------------
+--------------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../T.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+--------------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+
| tape monkey | `Home <../index.html>`__ | tarball |
+--------------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+


Powered by react-jsonschema-form. Material UI customization by Chris Whatley in material-ui-react-jsonschema-form using @material-ui/core and @material-ui/lab.


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XML stands for eXtensible Markup Language, and provides a flexible yet strict method for storing and transmitting data. The language is flexible in that you can create format and node names in any way; it’s strict in that XML follows a strict set of rules for its structure, requiring closing tags for all elements, and observing rules for case sensitivity.
XML is essentially a tree-like structure of nodes and nested nodes that contain information. As the author of the XML, you can define the names of the nodes.
A basic XML file looks something like this:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <employees xmlns="http://www.foo.com/employees"> <employee id="120585"> <lastname>Jones</lastname> <firstname>John</firstname> <phone>(415) 333-9345 </phone> <username>jjones</username> </employee> <employee id="127493"> <lastname>Brown</lastname> <firstname>Joe</firstname> <phone>(415) 333-5938 </phone> <username>jbrown</username> </employee> </employees>
The first line is the XML declaration. It specifies the version of the XML and the encoding of the document. The encoding tells the browser what character set the XML is using.
In the example, employees is the top-level node of the XML. This node defines the start of the specified content. All node tags must have a closing tag. In the example, the last line of the XML file has a closing employees tag that corresponds to the opening tag of the top-level employees node.
Within the employees node is a repeating employee node that also contains opening and closing tags. This is where the file stores the bulk of the actual data. You can assign any names to these node, but remember that node names are case sensitive. When you use a Spry data reference to display the data in a Spry region, if the node in your XML file is employee, the data reference on the HTML page must be {employee}. If the node is Employee, the data reference on the HTML page needs to be {Employee}, and so on. When the case of a node in the XML file does not match the case of the corresponding data reference on the HTML page, the XML file cannot deliver the data, and Spry will return an error message.


THE BOXER 1997 A film review by Timothy Voon Copyright 1998 Timothy Voon 2 :-) :-) for the Irish way of life
Cast: Daniel Day-Lewis, Emily Watson, Brian Cox, Ken Stott, Gerard McSorley, Ciaran Fitzgerald Director: Jim Sheridan Screenplay: Jim Sheridan & Terry George
I usually dislike movies that carry a strong political agenda and when it concerns the IRA, the feeling sinks even lower. For one thing these movies contain too many bombings, innocent killings, human suffering and unhappy endings for my liking. Too much gloom and misery may be gut-wrenching informing, but it sure kills the entertainment in the industry. Fortunately, THE BOXER is more than just a political statement. Director Jim Sheridan shows us the feelings of loss and pain within a very closed secretive, community of the IRA. He paints for us a gritty world of genuine suffering with non-glamorised footage of the Irish world - cold concrete walls, perpetual grey skies, the rattle of machine gun fire in the distance and the cries of an unhappy nation shouting for independence.
What makes THE BOXER different is its approach to the subject material and also an outstanding performance from Daniel Day Lewis. It shows us how willing young lives are sacrificed for the belief in a single principle. It focuses on a man who is a victim of circumstance (Daniel Day Lewis). After being imprisoned for twelve years, he tries to rebuild his life after being released from the penitentiary. A poignant point is made when he realises that the best years of his life have been taken away from him, by and for the IRA. His potential to be a great boxer, his future, his childhood sweet heart, all the missed opportunities. It is heartbreaking to see this grown man try to salvage the remains of the day and to pick up where he left of with life. Fortunately, he sees the need for change, to unite Protestant and Catholic and sets about doing it the best way he knows how – through boxing. One of the most symbolic moments of the movie comes when Day Lewis is fighting an African in the boxing ring. His opponent is beaten, but instead of going on to finish the man with more strokes, he puts his gloves down. Basically saying that there comes a time to stop fighting.
This is thought provoking material, despite the fact that the ending is rather ambiguous. One isn't quite sure what happens to THE BOXER. Does he leave Ireland or does he go back to his neighbourhood? Otherwise this movie does make a valiant attempt to try to shed some unbiased views on the entire Irish Republican Situation.
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Archives http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Tim+Voon Movies in Melbourne http://www.labyrinth.net.au/~bouclier/week/movies.html
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


These webcasts contain strategic insights for IT/EPMO, Product Development, and Services based organizations.


# Markdown text goes in here ## Chapter 1 [Link to page 1](1.html) ## Chapter 2 [Link to page 2](2.html)


Going into this year, many of us in E11 had at least some idea what struggles awaited us as we began our journey through software development.
But none of us could have predicted the unbridled mayhem challenges that 2020 would unleash reveal. We started in the classroom
but had to quickly adapt to the WFH life. We wouldn't have made it without the guidance, patience, and sheer brilliance of the NSS staff and our instructors.
If 2020 couldn't get rid of us, nothing will.
We owe our instructors an enormous, gargantuan, galaxy-sized thank you from the bottom of our wee little hearts: Zoe, Mary, Greg, and (to a lesser extent) Luke, as well as Nathan, Dylan, and Jameka. We literally couldn't have done this without you guys. You are shining examples of what it means to be teachers and community leaders.
A big shoutout to the Career Development Team: Kristin, Ashley, Julie, and Marla. Y'all are some of the hardest hustling people we've ever seen. Thank you for your support and resolute dedication to making sure we actually get to use our skillset out in the wild.
A huge thank-you is also due to NSS's absolutely indominable staff: Deanna, Nathan, Jeremiah, Kate, Jessica, Katie, Laura, Mandy, Amy, and John. This year got wild quick, and you guys kept the ship upright and made sure we stayed on track with quick and decisive and data-driven decisions. You guys are rock stars. Thank you!


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Our mission is to be an indispensable resource to our customers by listening, learning and providing exceptional value, every time. If you ever have a concern, we will make every effort to resolve it to your satisfaction, as your satisfaction is our greatest measure of success.
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Ufuoma McDermott reveals secret of friendship with Omoni Oboli, others
by Olajide SamuelOlajide Samuel
Ex-model and actress, Ufuoma McDermott, is one damsel who has been able to sustain her relevance in Nollywood. In an industry where friendships hardly endure tough times, Ufuoma’s friendship with her colleagues – Omoni Oboli, Uche Jombo and Chioma Akpotha – has lasted for a long time.
In an interview with Sunday Scoop, the actress revealed how to sustain friendship in Nollywood.
She said, “What we feel for each other is care and love. If you love someone, you look out for them. I don’t know if I have ever sat back and drawn a plan, saying this person is going to be my friend. It just happens; your spirit just flows with certain kinds of people. You allow them into your inner circle. It is something that just happens, it is not planned.”
Explaining how she has been able to achieve a balance between being an actress, a wife and a mother, McDermott said, “It’s the same way with doctors who have to go out for days and weeks. Even teachers can be transferred.
Addressing the question about how she has been able to stay relevant, she said, “I dare say that I am one of the most successful actors there is. I have constantly sought to up my dexterity as an actor; for me, that is success. I have been able to interpret roles I am super proud of. I have roles on a platter based on previous performances.”
Speaking further, the filmmaker added that she had never been under pressure to fit in as a public figure.
“It’s a case of to each their own; you will feel pressured if you want to be pressured. So I don’t feel any pressure. I am a working actor; I am not a social media actor. I act for real. Acting is my day job, so I am like the banker who gets up in the morning, goes to the bank, finishes from the bank and goes home. It’s the same for me. If I am on a movie set, I go do my job and I go home. I don’t feel any pressure as long as I don’t put it on myself,” she said.
Copyright PUNCH.
All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from PUNCH.
Contact: theeditor@punchng.com


Black Friday Deals: Dell XPS 15, Surface Laptop 3, Lenovo ThinkPad, and more
by Rajesh PandeyIf you are looking to buy a Windows laptop, Black Friday is perhaps the best time to do so. Almost all popular Windows laptops are heavily discounted for the shopping season which means you get the best possible deal on them.
While the market is flooded with deals on laptops, not all of them are worth your money. This is why we have rounded up the best deals on some excellent Windows laptops from Dell, HP, Lenovo, and others that you should consider buying this Black Friday.
Most of the deals below are already live and last through December 2 midnight.
Dell XPS 15
Dell is running its own Doorbusters deal for Black Friday where it is offering discounts of up to $300 on selected laptops.
The new XPS 15 featuring a 9th gen. 6-core Core i7 processor, 15.6-inch FHD InfinityEdge display, 512GB M2 storage, 16GB RAM, and GTX1650 GPU is available for $1,399 after a $300 discount. That's a pretty great deal on a pretty powerful laptop.
Get the Dell XPS 15 for $1,399 (list price $1,699)
Dell Inspiron 15 5000
If you are on a budget, you really cannot go wrong with the Inspiron 15. It features Intel's 10th gen. Core i5 processor, 15.6-inch FHD display, 8GB RAM, and 256GB M2 SSD. If you don't have a particularly demanding workload and don't want to burn a hole in your pocket, the Inspiron 15 is going to more than suffice for you.
For Black Friday, Dell is discounting the laptop by $250 which means you can get it for $399.99. You can also finance the laptop and pay for it monthly if you wish to.
Get the Dell Inspiron 15 5000 for $399 (list price $649.99)
Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 7
You really can't go wrong with a ThinkPad and for Black Friday, Lenovo is offering hefty discounts on selected models.
You can get the slightly dated ThinkPad X1 Gen 7 featuring Intel's 8th gen. Core i5 processor, 14-inch IPS FHD LCD, 8GB RAM, and 256GB SSD for $999 after a massive $1,000+ discount. Don't be fooled by that high discount though since this is an older model and it usually retails for a price that is far lower than its MSRP. Nonetheless, for $999, this laptop is definitely a steal.
Get the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 7 for $999 (list price $2,149)
Lenovo Legion Y540
If you want a gaming laptop without spending too much, have a look at the Lenovo Legion Y540. Packing a 9th gen Core i7 processor, 15-inch FHD IPS LCD display, 8GB RAM, 512GB SSD, and an Nvidia GTX 1650, it is available for only $1,089.99 this Black Friday from Newegg. That's a discount of $460 from its usual price.
Get the Lenovo Legion Y540 for $1,089.99 (list price $1,549.99)
HP 15-dy1771ms
Barring the confusing name, this 15-inch laptop from HP easily gives other offerings in this list a run for their money. Sporting a 10th gen Intel Core i7 processor, 8GB RAM, and 512GB SSD, this laptop is plenty fast for daily use if you don't game. It even packs all the necessary ports which includes 2x USB-A, 1 HDMI, and 1 USB-C 3.1.
While the laptop usually retails for $699, it is available for $499 this Black Friday after a $200 discount.
Get the HP 15-dy1771ms for $499 (list price $699)
Surface Laptop 3
Microsoft's new Surface Laptop 3 featuring a 13.5-inch display, 10th gen. Intel Core i5 processor, 8GB RAM, and 256GB SSD is discounted by $300 for Black Friday. While the laptop usually retails for $1,299, you can pick it up from Microsoft's online store for $999.
The more powerful Core i7 variant with 16GB RAM is also discounted by $300 and can be purchased for $1,299. The bigger 15-inch variant with AMD's Ryzen processors also sees a similar discount. You can purchase the base 15-inch variant with 128GB storage for only $999.
Get the Microsoft Surface Laptop 3 for $999 (list price $1,299)
HP 15-dy1731ms
Another weirdly named HP laptop that once again trumps in the value for money department. It is the cheapest laptop running Windows 10 on this list. It packs a 15.6-inch HD touchscreen display, 10th gen Core i3 processor, 8GB RAM, and 128GB SSD.
While it usually retails for $489, it is available for only $299 this Black Friday. The deal is unlikely to last for long so make sure to pull the trigger on it as soon as possible.
Get the HP 15-dy1731ms for $299 (list price $489)
Note: All of the above prices are subject to change due to availability, limited stock.
There are plenty of deals available on other products including smartphones like the Galaxy S10, Note 10, Google Pixel 4, and more. You can check out our exhaustive list of Black Friday deals on other electronic items here.


Hosted by TechTarget and SearchServerVirtualization.com, the Best of VMworld 2012 Awards will take place during VMworld 2012 in San Francisco. The awards ceremony will take place from 3 to 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday, August 29 in the Solutions Exchange Theatre.
A team of expert, independent judges will evaluate the nominations. The deadline for submission is Friday, July 27. If you submit multiple products, complete one form for each product; provide only one entry per product. Only products that have shipped between September 2011 and August 2012 and are generally available will be considered for categories other than New Technology. Products due to ship between September 2012 and December 2012 are eligible for the New Technology category.
Read the full Best of VMworld 2012 Awards criteria and category descriptions here.
Not all nominees will be contacted directly by judges or interviewed in person during the show. The Best of Show category will be determined by a judging panel; nomination forms should not be submitted for this category.
If you have problems submitting with this online form, please provide all information requested below in an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In the product information section, all responses must not exceed 200 words, and longer responses will be automatically disqualified.
The VMworld 2012 conference is a global conference for virtualization and cloud computing, hosted by VMware. It takes place August 23 – 30, 2012 at the Moscone Center in San Francisco, CA. Check out coverage from:


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one | |
| 3 | * or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file | |
| 4 | * distributed with this work for additional information | |
| 5 | * regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file | |
| 6 | * to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the | |
| 7 | * "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance | |
| 8 | * with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 9 | * | |
| 10 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 11 | * | |
| 12 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, | |
| 13 | * software distributed under the License is distributed on an | |
| 14 | * "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY | |
| 15 | * KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the | |
| 16 | * specific language governing permissions and limitations | |
| 17 | * under the License. | |
| 18 | */ | |
| 19 | package org.apache.myfaces.shared.util; | |
| 20 | ||
| 21 | import java.io.IOException; | |
| 22 | import java.io.InputStream; | |
| 23 | import java.io.ObjectInputStream; | |
| 24 | import java.io.ObjectStreamClass; | |
| 25 | import java.lang.reflect.Proxy; | |
| 26 | ||
| 27 | /** | |
| 28 | * Tried to deploy v0.4.2 on JBoss 3.2.1 and had a classloading problem again. | |
| 29 | * The problem seemed to be with JspInfo, line 98. We are using an | |
| 30 | * ObjectInputStream Class, which then cannot find the classes to deserialize | |
| 31 | * the input stream. The solution appears to be to subclass ObjectInputStream | |
| 32 | * (eg. CustomInputStream), and specify a different class-loading mechanism. | |
| 33 | */ | |
| 34 | public class MyFacesObjectInputStream | |
| 35 | extends ObjectInputStream | |
| 36 | { | |
| 37 | public MyFacesObjectInputStream(InputStream in) throws IOException | |
| 38 | { | |
| 39 | super(in); | |
| 40 | } | |
| 41 | ||
| 42 | protected Class resolveClass(ObjectStreamClass desc) | |
| 43 | throws ClassNotFoundException, IOException | |
| 44 | { | |
| 45 | try | |
| 46 | { | |
| 47 |
1
1. resolveClass : replaced return value with null for org/apache/myfaces/shared/util/MyFacesObjectInputStream::resolveClass → NO_COVERAGE |
return ClassUtils.classForName(desc.getName()); |
| 48 | } | |
| 49 | catch (ClassNotFoundException e) | |
| 50 | { | |
| 51 |
1
1. resolveClass : replaced return value with null for org/apache/myfaces/shared/util/MyFacesObjectInputStream::resolveClass → NO_COVERAGE |
return super.resolveClass(desc); |
| 52 | } | |
| 53 | } | |
| 54 | ||
| 55 | protected Class resolveProxyClass(String[] interfaces) | |
| 56 | throws IOException, ClassNotFoundException | |
| 57 | { | |
| 58 | // Only option that would match the current code would be to | |
| 59 | // expand ClassLoaderExtension to handle 'getProxyClass', which | |
| 60 | // would break all existing ClassLoaderExtension implementations | |
| 61 | Class[] cinterfaces = new Class[interfaces.length]; | |
| 62 |
2
1. resolveProxyClass : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. resolveProxyClass : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
for (int i = 0; i < interfaces.length; i++) |
| 63 | { | |
| 64 | cinterfaces[i] = ClassUtils.classForName(interfaces[i]); | |
| 65 | } | |
| 66 | ||
| 67 | try | |
| 68 | { | |
| 69 | // Try WebApp ClassLoader first | |
| 70 |
1
1. resolveProxyClass : replaced return value with null for org/apache/myfaces/shared/util/MyFacesObjectInputStream::resolveProxyClass → NO_COVERAGE |
return Proxy.getProxyClass(ClassUtils.getContextClassLoader(), cinterfaces); |
| 71 | } | |
| 72 | catch (Exception ex) | |
| 73 | { | |
| 74 | // fallback: Try ClassLoader for MyFacesObjectInputStream (i.e. the myfaces.jar lib) | |
| 75 | try | |
| 76 | { | |
| 77 |
1
1. resolveProxyClass : replaced return value with null for org/apache/myfaces/shared/util/MyFacesObjectInputStream::resolveProxyClass → NO_COVERAGE |
return Proxy.getProxyClass( |
| 78 | MyFacesObjectInputStream.class.getClassLoader(), cinterfaces); | |
| 79 | } | |
| 80 | catch (IllegalArgumentException e) | |
| 81 | { | |
| 82 | throw new ClassNotFoundException(e.toString(), e); | |
| 83 | } | |
| 84 | } | |
| 85 | } | |
| 86 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 47 |
1.1 |
|
| 51 |
1.1 |
|
| 62 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 70 |
1.1 |
|
| 77 |
1.1 |


Configuring Authorize.Net as the Payment Gateway
How to set and configure Authorize.Net as the payment provider for your Store using the Store Admin module. Important. Before configuring this setting, you must create an account at http://www.authorize.net to obtain the account information.
- Go to the Store Admin module.
- If the Store Info page isn't displayed, click the Store Info link.
- At Payment Gateway, select AuthorizeNetProvider.
- In the Transaction POST URL, text box enter the POST URL provided to you by Authorize.Net.
- Optional. In the Version text box, edit the version number of the AIM gateway you are posting to if required. This field is pre-populated with the version number "3.1" which is the typical choice, unless you are told otherwise.
- In the API Login ID text box, enter the API Login ID provided by authorize.Net.
- In the Transaction Key text box, enter the transaction key provided by authorize.Net.
- At Capture Type, select from the following options:
- Auth and Capture: This option authorizes the payment and captures the funds.
- Auth Only: This option authorizes the payment but does not capture the funds. This is the default option.
- Capture Only: This option captures the funds but does not authorize the payment.
- At Test Mode, select from these options:
- Mark the check box to use the store in test mode only. Transactions are not live in this mode.
- Unmark the check box to begin accepting payments.
-
Click the Update button.


For the fig-swirl: Melt butter over medium heat in a saucepan. Add brown sugar and stir to dissolve. Halve all of the figs and toss in the saucepan with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until you have a chucky-jammy mixture. Add salt with one or two stirs, set aside and let cool completely.
Ice cream: In a small pot oer medium heat, combine milk, and granulated sugar until sugar is completely dissolved and the milk is just barely lukewarm. Whisk in the egg yolks. Set mixture in the fridge and wait until the fix mixture is cooled.
Using an ice cream machine, pour liquids into the frozen basin and process according to manufacturer instructions, i.e., let spin and thicken for 20 minutes before adding mascarpone, fig jam mixture, and the nuts. Continue to process for +/- 10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mixture into a pyrex dish or glass tupperware. Freeze for at least two hours before serving.


On the Strategies page, you can apply filters to the Alphas table, sort the table by a column, and toggle columns in the table.
Apply Filters
Follow these steps to apply filters to the table:
- On the right edge of the table, click Filters.
- Click the column name you want the filter to be applied to.
- If the column you selected in step 2 is alphabetical, enter the characters that must be included in the column for the Alpha to be presented in the table.
- If the column you selected in step 2 is numerical, follow these steps:
- Click the operation field and then select one of the operations from the drop-down menu.
- Fill the field(s) below the operation drop-down.
Sort Columns
Click one of the column names in the table to sort the table by that column.
Toggle Columns
On the right edge of the table, click Columns and then select (deselect) the columns you want to include (exclude) in (from) the table.


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STEFANIE TAM
INFORMATION
08.2017; 4.25"x5.5"
An interactive photoshoot with live-printed, personalized zines for the attendees of the UCLA's School of the Arts and Architecture 2017- 2018 Celebration.
After taking photos with friends, family, or just oneself, people navigate an online response form to include their name as well as a response to one of four lighthearted prompts that provide fun insight on these peoples' personalities. Working with live photos and data, each zine, including the past six peoples' photos, names, and responses to the prompts, reveals the faces of and some words from the people within the UCLA Arts community.
Approximately 70 unique zines were produced for the two hour event.
Photo direction by Hannah Burnett.


Sapience
Dashboard
Admin
Platform
Products
Metrics
Add a Product to a Platform
Select a Platform for the Product
Legacy
MindTap
Ocean
Omni
Pangea
Submit
Existing Products
Search
Product Name
Platform it belongs to
Edit
BLM
Legacy
Global InContext
Legacy
Analytics
MindTap
Enhancedinsite
MindTap


Are you sure that you want to delete the test configuration?
Are you sure that you want to delete the test decisions of the non-existing configuration: TEST_NAME ?
Changing test configurations here will affect all connected systems!


{% with "We've received your registration form and have sent an email to "|add:request.user.email as success_message %}
{% include 'components/message_box.html' with heading="Thank you" description=success_message %}
{% endwith %}
{% with "Booking confirmation page" as success_message %}
{% include 'components/message_box.html' with heading="Thank you" description=success_message %}
{% endwith %}


Next: Installation Debugging Hints
Up: Troubleshooting
Previous: Troubleshooting
  Contents
  Index
Bug Report Checklist
When the user sends e-mail to our mailing alias, some of the first questions
we will ask are the following:
- 1.
- Have you run the BLAS and LAPACK test suites?
- 2.
- Have you checked the errata list (release_notes) on netlib?
http://www.netlib.org/lapack/release_notes
- 3.
- If you are using an optimized BLAS library, have you
tried using the reference implementation from netlib?
http://www.netlib.org/blas/
- 4.
- Have you attempted to replicate this error using the appropriate
LAPACK test code?
Susan Blackford
1999-10-01


France's Macron says NATO suffering 'brain death', questions US commitment
PARIS: French President Emmanuel Macron, in an interview with British weekly The Economist, warned fellow European countries that they could no longer rely on the United States to defend North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) allies.
"What we are currently experiencing is the brain death of NATO," Macron was quoted as saying.
Asked whether he still believed in the Article Five "collective defence" stipulations of NATO's founding treaty - under which an attack against one ally is considered as an attack against all allies - Macron answered: "I don't know."
"(NATO) only works if the guarantor of last resort functions as such. I'd argue that we should reassess the reality of what NATO is in the light of the commitment of the United States," Macron added.
The United States is showing signs of "turning its back on us", as demonstrated by President Donald Trump's sudden decision last month to pull troops out of northeastern Syria last month without consulting the allies, the French leader said.
That move caught NATO's leading European powers - France, Britain and Germany - by surprise and paved the way for Turkey, another NATO member, to launch a cross-border military operation targeting Syrian Kurdish forces.
At the time Macron decried NATO's inability to react to Turkey's offensive and said it was time Europe stopped acting like a junior ally of the United States when it came to the Middle East.
The European allies fear the US withdrawal from northeastern Syria will cause a security vacuum that can be exploited by Islamist militants.
France has long pressed for closer European defence cooperation but has faced resistance from Britain and others which say the United States remains key to Western defence, especially in the face of a more assertive Russia.
Trump has been strongly critical of European countries' heavy reliance on the United States for their defence and the failure of some, notably Germany, to hit a NATO target of spending 2 per cent of national output on defence.


Brown University DSI
Providence, RI
P:<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Select Publications
Last Name, F. (204). Title of a Chapter You Wrote for a Book. In I.M Editor (Ed.), The Book I Contributed To (pp. 97-108). City, ST: Publisher Name. Chapter available at: http://permalink.


Class: Aws::ElasticTranscoder::Types::PlayReadyDrm
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-elastictranscoder/lib/aws-sdk-elastictranscoder/types.rb |
Overview
The PlayReady DRM settings, if any, that you want Elastic Transcoder to apply to the output files associated with this playlist.
PlayReady DRM encrypts your media files using aes-ctr
encryption.
If you use DRM for an HLSv3
playlist, your outputs must have a
master playlist.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#format ⇒ String
rw
The type of DRM, if any, that you want Elastic Transcoder to apply to the output files associated with this playlist.
-
#initialization_vector ⇒ String
rw
The series of random bits created by a random bit generator, unique for every encryption operation, that you want Elastic Transcoder to use to encrypt your files.
-
#key ⇒ String
rw
The DRM key for your file, provided by your DRM license provider.
-
#key_id ⇒ String
rw
The ID for your DRM key, so that your DRM license provider knows which key to provide.
-
#key_md_5 ⇒ String
rw
The MD5 digest of the key used for DRM on your file, and that you want Elastic Transcoder to use as a checksum to make sure your key was not corrupted in transit.
-
#license_acquisition_url ⇒ String
rw
The location of the license key required to play DRM content.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#format ⇒ String
(rw)
The type of DRM, if any, that you want Elastic Transcoder to apply to the output files associated with this playlist.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-elastictranscoder/lib/aws-sdk-elastictranscoder/types.rb', line 2739
class PlayReadyDrm < Struct.new( :format, :key, :key_md_5, :key_id, :initialization_vector, :license_acquisition_url) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#initialization_vector ⇒ String
(rw)
The series of random bits created by a random bit generator, unique for every encryption operation, that you want Elastic Transcoder to use to encrypt your files. The initialization vector must be base64-encoded, and it must be exactly 8 bytes long before being base64-encoded. If no initialization vector is provided, Elastic Transcoder generates one for you.
#key ⇒ String
(rw)
The DRM key for your file, provided by your DRM license provider. The key must be base64-encoded, and it must be one of the following bit lengths before being base64-encoded:
128
, 192
, or 256
.
The key must also be encrypted by using AWS KMS.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-elastictranscoder/lib/aws-sdk-elastictranscoder/types.rb', line 2739
class PlayReadyDrm < Struct.new( :format, :key, :key_md_5, :key_id, :initialization_vector, :license_acquisition_url) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#key_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The ID for your DRM key, so that your DRM license provider knows which key to provide.
The key ID must be provided in big endian, and Elastic Transcoder converts it to little endian before inserting it into the PlayReady DRM headers. If you are unsure whether your license server provides your key ID in big or little endian, check with your DRM provider.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-elastictranscoder/lib/aws-sdk-elastictranscoder/types.rb', line 2739
class PlayReadyDrm < Struct.new( :format, :key, :key_md_5, :key_id, :initialization_vector, :license_acquisition_url) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#key_md_5 ⇒ String
(rw)
The MD5 digest of the key used for DRM on your file, and that you want Elastic Transcoder to use as a checksum to make sure your key was not corrupted in transit. The key MD5 must be base64-encoded, and it must be exactly 16 bytes before being base64-encoded.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-elastictranscoder/lib/aws-sdk-elastictranscoder/types.rb', line 2739
class PlayReadyDrm < Struct.new( :format, :key, :key_md_5, :key_id, :initialization_vector, :license_acquisition_url) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#license_acquisition_url ⇒ String
(rw)
The location of the license key required to play DRM content. The
URL must be an absolute path, and is referenced by the PlayReady
header. The PlayReady header is referenced in the protection header
of the client manifest for Smooth Streaming outputs, and in the
EXT-X-DXDRM and EXT-XDXDRMINFO metadata tags for HLS playlist
outputs. An example URL looks like this:
https://www.example.com/exampleKey/


Armagh lorry driver accused over deaths of 39 migrants pleads guilty to plotting to assist illegal immigration
by Emily PenninkA lorry driver accused over the deaths of 39 migrants has pleaded guilty to plotting to assist illegal immigration.
Maurice Robinson (25), who is from Co Armagh, was allegedly part of a global smuggling ring, is charged with the manslaughter of a group of men, women and children found dead in a refrigerated trailer.
The bodies of eight females and 31 males were discovered in the trailer attached to his Scania cab in an industrial park in Grays, Essex, early on October 23.
The victims were later identified as coming from various provinces of Vietnam, with the youngest being two boys aged 15.
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Robinson, who is known as Mo, appeared at the Old Bailey via video link from Belmarsh prison for a plea hearing.
He spoke to confirm his identity and British nationality.
During the hearing before Mr Justice Edis, he admitted conspiracy to assist unlawful immigration between May 1 2018 and October 24 2019.
The charge states that he plotted with others to do "an act or series of acts which facilitated the commission of a breach of immigration law by various persons".
He also admitted acquiring criminal property - namely cash - on the same dates.
More to follow...


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We were born in the decade when technology was changing rapidly. It was the time when this sophistication was getting more and more mobile and becoming available to normal people. Mobile phone or as we know it as smart phone was a child of this time. However, as child of a middleclass family in our country, I got the taste of this amazing thing when I was almost 12 years old. The very first ‘smart’ phone my father got was ‘Samsung Galaxy Duos’. It was a Java based phone and was not even android. But it was fascinating enough to get me indulged in all its functions, built, operations and what not! And the very first thing I had done was, installing games, obviously! At that time the largest app I downloaded was of 936KB, and that nearly crashed the phone! (Comparing to these days it was merely a size of a low-quality image!) I used to play video games too (shoutout to Contra); all these games, animations, image processing, online enquiry results amazed me! I tried to know and learn those things but then again, I wasn’t aware of what to look for.
Fast forward to 2016, I got my first real ‘smart’ phone (Redmi Note 3, the phone which gave Xiaomi all these success in India). And… what I did? Yes, again downloaded games. But this time it was different, I got familiar with terms like ‘software’, ‘coding’, ‘developers’ and got to use the computer a little more frequently. I joined computer coaching center and our batch started the very first computer application program in our school (previously we learned to paint only till class 8 for God knows what reasons!). I started to learn, Excel, PowerPoint, SQL and HTML; partly because those were in syllabus and partly because I was overwhelmed and didn’t know what I was doing. My entire 10+2 I studied computer without having any laptop or computer in my possession. The least I did was to learn few stuffs from Sololearn. And again, I wasn’t sure what to look for.
Year 2018, after the H.S results were out and I did a terrible rank of 10k in WBJEE I thought of taking another try but to hold on to some ground, I joined in UEM as a CSE a student and migrated to Kolkata. Now, “an engineering student has to have a laptop”, so, finally I got my own laptop in the middle of 2018. In college my peers who were mostly from central or ICSE board and had somewhat of a coding background. I tried to take help from then and, I stared learning C. But the teachers were in hurry to cover the syllabus, I was determined to sit for another WBJEE, so I left the college after the 1st semester was over. So, there again, from the coding perspective, I was unsure again.
In 2019, one of my friends introduced me to Google Cloud Platform and it was the game changer for me. Gradually I came to know about open source, other programming languages, cloud technology and all the hype makers you can think of. Before and After the WBJEE 2019 I had 3 months in total to dive in these new fields. I started doing QwikLabs because it seemed cool. I was learning the concepts of C at that time too. Then joint results came and there was just a little improvement in the rank! I got the possible lowest branch in JU during decentralized counselling, so at the very last moment I joined NSEC. This moment was the game changer for me. I met so many people with tons of ideas in the middle of 2019. I got introduced to Blockchain, GDG, DSC and what not! Thanks to the bootcamp! I stared going to the meetups, I revived my LinkedIn account, I started talking to people about my ideas. My love for App development grew and I stared learning Kotlin. I also stared learning AWS. And this time I was sure about what I doing.
Time traveling to present day, I am still learning Kotlin but I got a hang of Flutter too. I ventured around multiple cloud providers and learned few of their services while finding the similarities and dissimilarities between them. I’ve learned basic of Web Dev, gained the very basic knowledge of Python and C++ too. And out of the blue, our team had stood 1st runners up in the HultPrize on campus. All of these went like storm! Now, tough times like 2020 have their own plans. Our progresses, mindsets, skills have slowed down due to this pandemic. But this can’t stop ‘techies’ like us. And that brings me to write this blog. This time I am surer than ever that I will (we will) learn many new things and progress way better than before. And that will be a story to tell!
Source/reference(if any):internet


--- layout: post title: If Tech Companies Made Sudoku date: 2006-07-07 00:00:00 categories: amusing business play software-development ---
If Tech Companies Made Sudoku: "Frankly, we're a little baffled that your original design was so... simple. I'm sure we all recognize that our target market demands a much more media-rich, interactive, high-action experience. Love the whole grid thing, though."
Heh.


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A letter arrives from Poppy Nisbet:
Dear Mr Key, I have been enjoying your advent calendar very much and have dutifully been printing out the pictures and pasting them with glue to a sheet of cardboard, as you recommend. May I make a request? For many years I have been absolutely fascinated by the Wobbling Virgin of Ballinspittle, and I think she would make a fine addition to the calendar.
It's a nice idea, but getting a snap of the Wobbling Virgin actually in the act of wobbling has proved impossible. Instead, I hope Ms Nisbet, and indeed all of you, will make do with the equally splendid Our Lady of the Arctic Wastes.
Courtesy of abelincolnjr
ADDENDUM : Ruth Bosch writes “Dear Mr. Key, In my yoot I had some friends who comprised a BVM (Blessed Virgin Mary) SWAT team. Their mission being to regularly move a very heavy concrete statue, under cover of darkness and from place to place, so that when the chosen households looked out their morning windows THERE she was. A miracle. They sustained quite a few injuries in the course of this project.”


Collect Requirements is the process of determining, documenting, and managing stakeholder needs and requirements to meet project objectives. The key benefit of this process is that it provides the basis for defining and managing the project scope.
Content gathered from: PMI, A Guide to the Project Management Body of knowledge (PMBOK Guide) Fifth Edition 2013
The scope management plan provides clarity as to how project teams will determine which type of requirements need to be collected for the project.
The requirements management plan provides the processes that will be used throughout the Collect Requirements process to define and document the stakeholder needs.
The stakeholder management plan is used to understand stakeholder communication requirements and the level of stakeholder engagement in order to assess and adapt to the level of stakeholder participation in requirements activities.
The project charter is used to provide the high-level description of the product, service, or result of the project so that detailed requirements can be developed.
The stakeholder register is used to identify stakeholders who can provide information on the requirements. The stakeholder register also captures major requirements and main expectations stakeholders may have for the project.
Requirements documentation describes how individual requirements meet the business need for the project. Requirements may start out at a high level and progressively become more detailed as more about the requirements is known. Components of requirements documentation can include, but are not limited to:
The requirements traceability matrix is a grid that links product requirements from their origin to the deliverables that satisfy them. Tracing includes but is not limited to:
An interview is a formal or informal approach to client information from stakeholders by talking to them directly.
Focus groups bring together prequalified stakeholders and subject matter experts to learn about their expectations and attitudes about a proposed product, service, or result.
Facilitated workshops are focused sessions that bring key stakeholders together to define product requirements.
Several group activities can be organized to identify project and product requirements. Some of the group creativity techniques that can be used are:
Group decision-making technique is an assessment process having multiple alternatives with an expected outcome in the form of future actions. Examples are:
Questionnaires and surveys are written sets of questions designed to quickly accumulate information from a large number of respondents.
Observations provide a direct way of viewing individuals in their environment and how they perform their jobs or tasks and carry out processes.
Prototyping is a method of obtaining early feedback on requirements by providing a working model of the expected product before actually building it.
Benchmarking involves comparing actual or planned practices, such as processes and operations, to those of comparable organizations to identify best practices, generate ideas for improvement, and provide a basis for measuring performance.
The context diagram is an example of a scope model.Context diagrams visually depict the product scope by showing a business process and how people and other systems interact with it.
Document analysis is used to elicit requirements by analyzing existing documentation and identifying information relevant to the requirements.
Business Requirements
Describe the higher-level needs of the organization as a whole, such as the business issues or opportunities, and reasons why a project has been undertaken.
Stakeholder Requirements
Describe the needs of a stakeholder or stakeholder group.
Solution Requirements
Describe features, functions and characteristics of the product, service or result that will meet the business and stakeholder requirements.
Transition Requirements
Describe temporary capabilities, such as data conversion and training requirements, needed to transition from the current 'as-is' state to the future 'to-be' state.
Project Requirements
Describe the actions, processes, or other conditions the project needs to meet.
Quality Requirements
Capture any condition or criteria needed to validate the successful completion of a project deliverable or fulfillment of other project requirements.
Brainstorming
A technique used to generate and multiple ideas.
Document Analysis
Analyzing existing documentation for relevant information to the requirements.
Context Diagrams
Visually depict the product scope by showing the business process.
Focus Groups
Prequalified stakeholders or subject matter experts who are brought together to learn about their expectations for the project.
Prototypes
A working model that can be reviewed by the stakeholders against requirements.
Benchmarking
A basis for measuring performance against other organization.


source file: /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/lib/python2.7/site-packages/boto3/s3/transfer.py
file stats: 96 lines, 39 executed: 40.6% covered
1. # Copyright 2015 Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved. 2. # 3. # Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"). You 4. # may not use this file except in compliance with the License. A copy of 5. # the License is located at 6. # 7. # http://aws.amazon.com/apache2.0/ 8. # 9. # or in the "license" file accompanying this file. This file is 10. # distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF 11. # ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific 12. # language governing permissions and limitations under the License. 13. """Abstractions over S3's upload/download operations. 14. 15. This module provides high level abstractions for efficient 16. uploads/downloads. It handles several things for the user: 17. 18. * Automatically switching to multipart transfers when 19. a file is over a specific size threshold 20. * Uploading/downloading a file in parallel 21. * Progress callbacks to monitor transfers 22. * Retries. While botocore handles retries for streaming uploads, 23. it is not possible for it to handle retries for streaming 24. downloads. This module handles retries for both cases so 25. you don't need to implement any retry logic yourself. 26. 27. This module has a reasonable set of defaults. It also allows you 28. to configure many aspects of the transfer process including: 29. 30. * Multipart threshold size 31. * Max parallel downloads 32. * Socket timeouts 33. * Retry amounts 34. 35. There is no support for s3->s3 multipart copies at this 36. time. 37. 38. 39. .. _ref_s3transfer_usage: 40. 41. Usage 42. ===== 43. 44. The simplest way to use this module is: 45. 46. .. code-block:: python 47. 48. client = boto3.client('s3', 'us-west-2') 49. transfer = S3Transfer(client) 50. # Upload /tmp/myfile to s3://bucket/key 51. transfer.upload_file('/tmp/myfile', 'bucket', 'key') 52. 53. # Download s3://bucket/key to /tmp/myfile 54. transfer.download_file('bucket', 'key', '/tmp/myfile') 55. 56. The ``upload_file`` and ``download_file`` methods also accept 57. ``**kwargs``, which will be forwarded through to the corresponding 58. client operation. Here are a few examples using ``upload_file``:: 59. 60. # Making the object public 61. transfer.upload_file('/tmp/myfile', 'bucket', 'key', 62. extra_args={'ACL': 'public-read'}) 63. 64. # Setting metadata 65. transfer.upload_file('/tmp/myfile', 'bucket', 'key', 66. extra_args={'Metadata': {'a': 'b', 'c': 'd'}}) 67. 68. # Setting content type 69. transfer.upload_file('/tmp/myfile.json', 'bucket', 'key', 70. extra_args={'ContentType': "application/json"}) 71. 72. 73. The ``S3Transfer`` class also supports progress callbacks so you can 74. provide transfer progress to users. Both the ``upload_file`` and 75. ``download_file`` methods take an optional ``callback`` parameter. 76. Here's an example of how to print a simple progress percentage 77. to the user: 78. 79. .. code-block:: python 80. 81. class ProgressPercentage(object): 82. def __init__(self, filename): 83. self._filename = filename 84. self._size = float(os.path.getsize(filename)) 85. self._seen_so_far = 0 86. self._lock = threading.Lock() 87. 88. def __call__(self, bytes_amount): 89. # To simplify we'll assume this is hooked up 90. # to a single filename. 91. with self._lock: 92. self._seen_so_far += bytes_amount 93. percentage = (self._seen_so_far / self._size) * 100 94. sys.stdout.write( 95. "\r%s %s / %s (%.2f%%)" % ( 96. self._filename, self._seen_so_far, self._size, 97. percentage)) 98. sys.stdout.flush() 99. 100. 101. transfer = S3Transfer(boto3.client('s3', 'us-west-2')) 102. # Upload /tmp/myfile to s3://bucket/key and print upload progress. 103. transfer.upload_file('/tmp/myfile', 'bucket', 'key', 104. callback=ProgressPercentage('/tmp/myfile')) 105. 106. 107. 108. You can also provide a TransferConfig object to the S3Transfer 109. object that gives you more fine grained control over the 110. transfer. For example: 111. 112. .. code-block:: python 113. 114. client = boto3.client('s3', 'us-west-2') 115. config = TransferConfig( 116. multipart_threshold=8 * 1024 * 1024, 117. max_concurrency=10, 118. num_download_attempts=10, 119. ) 120. transfer = S3Transfer(client, config) 121. transfer.upload_file('/tmp/foo', 'bucket', 'key') 122. 123. 124. """ 125. from botocore.exceptions import ClientError 126. from botocore.compat import six 127. from s3transfer.exceptions import RetriesExceededError as \ 128. S3TransferRetriesExceededError 129. from s3transfer.manager import TransferConfig as S3TransferConfig 130. from s3transfer.manager import TransferManager 131. from s3transfer.futures import NonThreadedExecutor 132. from s3transfer.subscribers import BaseSubscriber 133. from s3transfer.utils import OSUtils 134. 135. from boto3.exceptions import RetriesExceededError, S3UploadFailedError 136. 137. 138. KB = 1024 139. MB = KB * KB 140. 141. 142. def create_transfer_manager(client, config, osutil=None): 143. """Creates a transfer manager based on configuration 144. 145. :type client: boto3.client 146. :param client: The S3 client to use 147. 148. :type config: boto3.s3.transfer.TransferConfig 149. :param config: The transfer config to use 150. 151. :type osutil: s3transfer.utils.OSUtils 152. :param osutil: The os utility to use 153. 154. :rtype: s3transfer.manager.TransferManager 155. :returns: A transfer manager based on parameters provided 156. """ 157. executor_cls = None 158. if not config.use_threads: 159. executor_cls = NonThreadedExecutor 160. return TransferManager(client, config, osutil, executor_cls) 161. 162. 163. class TransferConfig(S3TransferConfig): 164. ALIAS = { 165. 'max_concurrency': 'max_request_concurrency', 166. 'max_io_queue': 'max_io_queue_size' 167. } 168. 169. def __init__(self, 170. multipart_threshold=8 * MB, 171. max_concurrency=10, 172. multipart_chunksize=8 * MB, 173. num_download_attempts=5, 174. max_io_queue=100, 175. io_chunksize=256 * KB, 176. use_threads=True): 177. """Configuration object for managed S3 transfers 178. 179. :param multipart_threshold: The transfer size threshold for which 180. multipart uploads, downloads, and copies will automatically be 181. triggered. 182. 183. :param max_concurrency: The maximum number of threads that will be 184. making requests to perform a transfer. If ``use_threads`` is 185. set to ``False``, the value provided is ignored as the transfer 186. will only ever use the main thread. 187. 188. :param multipart_chunksize: The partition size of each part for a 189. multipart transfer. 190. 191. :param num_download_attempts: The number of download attempts that 192. will be retried upon errors with downloading an object in S3. 193. Note that these retries account for errors that occur when 194. streaming down the data from s3 (i.e. socket errors and read 195. timeouts that occur after recieving an OK response from s3). 196. Other retryable exceptions such as throttling errors and 5xx 197. errors are already retried by botocore (this default is 5). This 198. does not take into account the number of exceptions retried by 199. botocore. 200. 201. :param max_io_queue: The maximum amount of read parts that can be 202. queued in memory to be written for a download. The size of each 203. of these read parts is at most the size of ``io_chunksize``. 204. 205. :param io_chunksize: The max size of each chunk in the io queue. 206. Currently, this is size used when ``read`` is called on the 207. downloaded stream as well. 208. 209. :param use_threads: If True, threads will be used when performing 210. S3 transfers. If False, no threads will be used in 211. performing transfers: all logic will be ran in the main thread. 212. """ 213. super(TransferConfig, self).__init__( 214. multipart_threshold=multipart_threshold, 215. max_request_concurrency=max_concurrency, 216. multipart_chunksize=multipart_chunksize, 217. num_download_attempts=num_download_attempts, 218. max_io_queue_size=max_io_queue, 219. io_chunksize=io_chunksize, 220. ) 221. # Some of the argument names are not the same as the inherited 222. # S3TransferConfig so we add aliases so you can still access the 223. # old version of the names. 224. for alias in self.ALIAS: 225. setattr(self, alias, getattr(self, self.ALIAS[alias])) 226. self.use_threads = use_threads 227. 228. def __setattr__(self, name, value): 229. # If the alias name is used, make sure we set the name that it points 230. # to as that is what actually is used in governing the TransferManager. 231. if name in self.ALIAS: 232. super(TransferConfig, self).__setattr__(self.ALIAS[name], value) 233. # Always set the value of the actual name provided. 234. super(TransferConfig, self).__setattr__(name, value) 235. 236. 237. class S3Transfer(object): 238. ALLOWED_DOWNLOAD_ARGS = TransferManager.ALLOWED_DOWNLOAD_ARGS 239. ALLOWED_UPLOAD_ARGS = TransferManager.ALLOWED_UPLOAD_ARGS 240. 241. def __init__(self, client=None, config=None, osutil=None, manager=None): 242. if not client and not manager: 243. raise ValueError( 244. 'Either a boto3.Client or s3transfer.manager.TransferManager ' 245. 'must be provided' 246. ) 247. if manager and any([client, config, osutil]): 248. raise ValueError( 249. 'Manager cannot be provided with client, config, ' 250. 'nor osutil. These parameters are mutually exclusive.' 251. ) 252. if config is None: 253. config = TransferConfig() 254. if osutil is None: 255. osutil = OSUtils() 256. if manager: 257. self._manager = manager 258. else: 259. self._manager = create_transfer_manager(client, config, osutil) 260. 261. def upload_file(self, filename, bucket, key, 262. callback=None, extra_args=None): 263. """Upload a file to an S3 object. 264. 265. Variants have also been injected into S3 client, Bucket and Object. 266. You don't have to use S3Transfer.upload_file() directly. 267. 268. .. seealso:: 269. :py:meth:`S3.Client.upload_file` 270. :py:meth:`S3.Client.upload_fileobj` 271. """ 272. if not isinstance(filename, six.string_types): 273. raise ValueError('Filename must be a string') 274. 275. subscribers = self._get_subscribers(callback) 276. future = self._manager.upload( 277. filename, bucket, key, extra_args, subscribers) 278. try: 279. future.result() 280. # If a client error was raised, add the backwards compatibility layer 281. # that raises a S3UploadFailedError. These specific errors were only 282. # ever thrown for upload_parts but now can be thrown for any related 283. # client error. 284. except ClientError as e: 285. raise S3UploadFailedError( 286. "Failed to upload %s to %s: %s" % ( 287. filename, '/'.join([bucket, key]), e)) 288. 289. def download_file(self, bucket, key, filename, extra_args=None, 290. callback=None): 291. """Download an S3 object to a file. 292. 293. Variants have also been injected into S3 client, Bucket and Object. 294. You don't have to use S3Transfer.download_file() directly. 295. 296. .. seealso:: 297. :py:meth:`S3.Client.download_file` 298. :py:meth:`S3.Client.download_fileobj` 299. """ 300. if not isinstance(filename, six.string_types): 301. raise ValueError('Filename must be a string') 302. 303. subscribers = self._get_subscribers(callback) 304. future = self._manager.download( 305. bucket, key, filename, extra_args, subscribers) 306. try: 307. future.result() 308. # This is for backwards compatibility where when retries are 309. # exceeded we need to throw the same error from boto3 instead of 310. # s3transfer's built in RetriesExceededError as current users are 311. # catching the boto3 one instead of the s3transfer exception to do 312. # their own retries. 313. except S3TransferRetriesExceededError as e: 314. raise RetriesExceededError(e.last_exception) 315. 316. def _get_subscribers(self, callback): 317. if not callback: 318. return None 319. return [ProgressCallbackInvoker(callback)] 320. 321. def __enter__(self): 322. return self 323. 324. def __exit__(self, *args): 325. self._manager.__exit__(*args) 326. 327. 328. class ProgressCallbackInvoker(BaseSubscriber): 329. """A back-compat wrapper to invoke a provided callback via a subscriber 330. 331. :param callback: A callable that takes a single positional argument for 332. how many bytes were transferred. 333. """ 334. def __init__(self, callback): 335. self._callback = callback 336. 337. def on_progress(self, bytes_transferred, **kwargs): 338. self._callback(bytes_transferred)


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processors module¶
Helper classes to process outputs of models.
-
class
pompy.processors.
ConcentrationValueCalculator
(puff_molecular_amount)[source]¶ Calculates odour concentration values in simulation region.
-
__init__
(puff_molecular_amount)[source]¶ Parameters: puff_molecular_amount (float) – Molecular content of each puff (e.g. in moles or raw number of molecules). This is conserved as the puff is transported within the plume but the puff becomes increasingly diffuse as it’s radius grows due to diffusion.
-
calc_conc_point
(puff_array, x, y, z=0)[source]¶ Calculate concentration at a single point.
Parameters: - puff_array (array) – 2D array of puff properties of shape (n_puffs, 4) with n_puffs being the number of puffs and the four columns of the array corresponding in order to the puff x-coordinates, y-coordinates, z-coordinates and squared radii.
- x (float) – x-coordinate of point.
- y (float) – y-coordinate of point.
- z (float) – z-coordinate of point.
-
calc_conc_list
(puff_array, x, y, z=0)[source]¶ Calculate concentrations across a 1D list of points in a xy-plane.
Parameters: - puff_array (array) – 2D array of puff properties of shape (n_puffs, 4) with n_puffs being the number of puffs and the four columns of the array corresponding in order to the puff x-coordinates, y-coordinates, z-coordinates and squared radii.
- x (array) – 1D array of x-coordinates of points.
- y (array) – 1D array of y-coordinates of points.
- z (float) – z-coordinate (height) of plane.
-
calc_conc_grid
(puff_array, x, y, z=0)[source]¶ Calculate concentrations across a 2D grid of points in a xy-plane.
Parameters: - puff_array (array) – 2D array of puff properties of shape (n_puffs, 4) with n_puffs being the number of puffs and the four columns of the array corresponding in order to the puff x-coordinates, y-coordinates, z-coordinates and squared radii.
- x (array) – 2D array of x-coordinates of grid points.
- y (array) – 2D array of y-coordinates of grid points.
- z (float) – z-coordinate (height) of grid plane.
-
-
class
pompy.processors.
ConcentrationArrayGenerator
(array_xy_region, array_z, n_x, n_y, puff_mol_amount, kernel_rad_mult=3)[source]¶ Produces odour concentration field arrays from puff property arrays.
Instances of this class can take single or multiple arrays of puff properties outputted from a PlumeModel and process them to produce an array of the concentration values across the a specified region using a Gaussian model for the individual puff concentration distributions.
Compared to the ConcentrationValueCalculator class, this class should be more efficient for calculating large concentration field arrays for real-time graphical display of odour concentration fields for example at the expense of less accurate values due to the truncation of spatial extent of each puff.
Notes
The returned array values correspond to the point concentration measurements across a regular grid of sampling points - i.e. the equivalent to convolving the true continuous concentration distribution with a regular 2D grid of Dirac delta / impulse functions. An improvement in some ways would be to instead calculate the integral of the concentration distribution over the (square) region around each grid point however this would be extremely computationally costly and due to the lack of a closed form solution for the integral of a Gaussian also potentially difficult to implement without introducing other numerical errors. An integrated field can be approximated with this class by generating an array at a higher resolution than required and then filtering with a suitable kernel and down-sampling.
This implementation estimates the concentration distribution puff kernels with sub-grid resolution, giving improved accuracy at the cost of increased computational cost versus using a precomputed radial field aligned with the grid to compute kernel values or using a library of precomputed kernels.
For cases where the array region cover the whole simulation region the computational cost could also be reduced by increasing the size of the region the array corresponds to outside of the simulation region such that when adding the puff concentration kernels to the concentration field array, checks do not need to be made to restrict to the overlapping region for puffs near the edges of the simulation region which have a concentration distribution which extends beyond its extents.
-
__init__
(array_xy_region, array_z, n_x, n_y, puff_mol_amount, kernel_rad_mult=3)[source]¶ Parameters: - array_region (Rectangle) – Two-dimensional rectangular region defined in world coordinates over which to calculate the concentration field.
- array_z (float) – Height on the vertical z-axis at which to calculate the concentration field over.
- n_x (integer) – Number of grid points to sample at across x-dimension.
- n_y (integer) – Number of grid points to sample at across y-dimension.
- puff_mol_amount (float) – Molecular content of each puff (e.g. in moles or raw number of molecules). This is conserved as the puff is transported within the plume but the puff becomes increasingly diffuse as its radius grows due to diffusion. (dimensionality:molecular amount)
- kernel_rad_mult (float) – Multiplier used to determine to within how many puff radii from the puff centre to truncate the concentration distribution kernel calculated to. The default value of 3 will truncate the Gaussian kernel at (or above) the point at which the concentration has dropped to 0.004 of the peak value at the puff centre.
-
generate_single_array
(puff_array)[source]¶ Generates a single concentration field array from a puff array.
Parameters: puff_array (array) – 2D array of puff properties of shape (n_puffs, 4) with n_puffs being the number of puffs and the four columns of the array corresponding in order to the puff x-coordinates, y-coordinates, z-coordinates and squared radii. Returns: conc_array – 2D array of shape (n_x, n_y) containing concentration field values at specified grid points. Return type: array
-
generate_multiple_arrays
(puff_arrays)[source]¶ Generates multiple concentration field arrays from puff arrays.
Parameters: puff_arrays (array iterable) – Iterable sequence of 2D arrays of puff properties, with each array of shape (n_puffs, 4) with n_puffs being the number of puffs and the four columns of the array corresponding in order to the puff x-coordinates, y-coordinates, z-coordinates and squared radii. Returns: conc_arrays – List of 2D arrays of shape (n_x, n_y) containing concentration field values at specified grid points, with each array in list corresponding to the puff properties array at the corresponding index in puff_arrays. Return type: array iterable
-


CreateMesh()
Syntax
Result = CreateMesh(#Mesh [, Type [, Mode])Description
Creates a new empty #Mesh. After creation the further commands of this library like MeshVertexPosition() or MeshFace() can be used, to build it.
Parameters
#Mesh The number to identify the new mesh. #PB_Any can be used to auto-generate this number. Type (optional) The type of the new mesh. It can be one of the following value: #PB_Mesh_TriangleList : the mesh will be composed of a list of triangles (default). #PB_Mesh_TriangleStrip: the mesh will be composed of a list of connected triangles (vertices are shared). #PB_Mesh_TriangleFan : the mesh will be composed of a list of triangles sharing the same central vertex point. #PB_Mesh_PointList : the mesh will be composed of a list of points. #PB_Mesh_LineList : the mesh will be composed of a list of lines. #PB_Mesh_LineStrip : the mesh will be composed of a list of connected lines (vertices are shared).Mode (optional) The mode of the new mesh. It can be one of the following value: #PB_Mesh_Static : once created, the mesh can't be modified anymore with the mesh update functions (default). #PB_Mesh_Dynamic: once created, the mesh can be modified with the mesh update functions.
Return value
Returns nonzero if the mesh was created successfully and zero if there was an error. If #PB_Any was used as the #Mesh parameter then the new generated number is returned on success.
Remarks
If the #Mesh was already created, then it is freed and replaced by a new one.
Supported OS
All


[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/apache/cordova-plugin-vibration.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/apache/cordova-plugin-vibration)
# cordova-plugin-vibration
This plugin aligns with the W3C vibration specification http://www.w3.org/TR/vibration/
This plugin provides a way to vibrate the device.
This plugin defines global objects including `navigator.vibrate`.
Although in the global scope, they are not available until after the `deviceready` event.
document.addEventListener("deviceready", onDeviceReady, false);
function onDeviceReady() {
console.log(navigator.vibrate);
}
## Installation
cordova plugin add cordova-plugin-vibration
## Supported Platforms
navigator.vibrate,
navigator.notification.vibrate
- Amazon Fire OS
- Android
- BlackBerry 10
- Firefox OS
- iOS
- Windows Phone 7 and 8
- Windows (Windows Phone 8.1 devices only)
navigator.notification.vibrateWithPattern
navigator.notification.cancelVibration
- Android
- Windows Phone 8
- Windows (Windows Phone 8.1 devices only)
## vibrate (recommended)
This function has three different functionalities based on parameters passed to it.
###Standard vibrate
Vibrates the device for a given amount of time.
navigator.vibrate(time)
or
navigator.vibrate([time])
-__time__: Milliseconds to vibrate the device. _(Number)_
####Example
// Vibrate for 3 seconds
navigator.vibrate(3000);
// Vibrate for 3 seconds
navigator.vibrate([3000]);
####iOS Quirks
- __time__: Ignores the specified time and vibrates for a pre-set amount of time.
navigator.vibrate(3000); // 3000 is ignored
####Windows and Blackberry Quirks
- __time__: Max time is 5000ms (5s) and min time is 1ms
navigator.vibrate(8000); // will be truncated to 5000
###Vibrate with a pattern (Android and Windows only)
Vibrates the device with a given pattern
navigator.vibrate(pattern);
- __pattern__: Sequence of durations (in milliseconds) for which to turn on or off the vibrator. _(Array of Numbers)_
####Example
// Vibrate for 1 second
// Wait for 1 second
// Vibrate for 3 seconds
// Wait for 1 second
// Vibrate for 5 seconds
navigator.vibrate([1000, 1000, 3000, 1000, 5000]);
####Windows Phone 8 Quirks
- vibrate(pattern) falls back on vibrate with default duration
###Cancel vibration (not supported in iOS)
Immediately cancels any currently running vibration.
navigator.vibrate(0)
or
navigator.vibrate([])
or
navigator.vibrate([0])
Passing in a parameter of 0, an empty array, or an array with one element of value 0 will cancel any vibrations.
## *notification.vibrate (deprecated)
Vibrates the device for a given amount of time.
navigator.notification.vibrate(time)
- __time__: Milliseconds to vibrate the device. _(Number)_
### Example
// Vibrate for 2.5 seconds
navigator.notification.vibrate(2500);
### iOS Quirks
- __time__: Ignores the specified time and vibrates for a pre-set amount of time.
navigator.notification.vibrate();
navigator.notification.vibrate(2500); // 2500 is ignored
## *notification.vibrateWithPattern (deprecated)
Vibrates the device with a given pattern.
navigator.notification.vibrateWithPattern(pattern, repeat)
- __pattern__: Sequence of durations (in milliseconds) for which to turn on or off the vibrator. _(Array of Numbers)_
- __repeat__: Optional index into the pattern array at which to start repeating (will repeat until canceled), or -1 for no repetition (default). _(Number)_
### Example
// Immediately start vibrating
// vibrate for 100ms,
// wait for 100ms,
// vibrate for 200ms,
// wait for 100ms,
// vibrate for 400ms,
// wait for 100ms,
// vibrate for 800ms,
// (do not repeat)
navigator.notification.vibrateWithPattern([0, 100, 100, 200, 100, 400, 100, 800]);
## *notification.cancelVibration (deprecated)
Immediately cancels any currently running vibration.
navigator.notification.cancelVibration()
*Note - due to alignment with w3c spec, the starred methods will be phased out


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