Contact • Education • Experience • Publication • Other Publication • Grants • Teaching • Presentations • Awards • Service
| Email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Website: | Homepage |
| 2012 | Ph.D. Biological Sciences, Simon Fraser University, Vancouver BC - Thesis |
| 2003 | B.Sc. Plant Science, University of Northern British Columbia Prince George, BC |
| 1999 | Forest Technician Diploma, Sir Sandford Fleming College Lindsay, ON |
Contact • Education • Experience • Publication • Other Publication • Grants • Teaching • Presentations • Awards • Service
| January 2022 – Current | Data Scientist II. Department of Geography, University of Wisconsin. Madison, WI |
| July 2014 – December 2021 | Assistant Scientist. Department of Geography, University of Wisconsin. Madison, WI |
| July 2011 – July 2014 | Post-Doctoral Researcher. Department of Geography, University of Wisconsin. Madison, WI |
| 2004 - 2005 | Dr. Staffan Lindgren (University of Northern BC) |
| 2003 – 2004 | Dr. Josef D Ackerman (University of Guelph) |
| Spring 2002 | Dr. Michael Gillingham (UNBC) |
| Summer 2000 | Dr. Dale Vitt (University of Alberta) |
Contact • Education • Experience • Publication • Other Publication • Grants • Teaching • Presentations • Awards • Service
[@thomergsa2023]
[@goring2021model]
[@uhen2021earthlife]
[@mottl2021global]
[@loeffler2021mobile]
[@lawing2021occupancy]
[@trachsel2020comparison]
[@chevalier2020pollen]
[@wang2019bayesian]
[@seeley2019assessing]
[@mustaphi2019guidelines]
[@khider2019pacts]
[@dawson2019quantifying]
[@goring2018neotoma]
[@goring2018accessibility]
[@williams2018neotoma]
[@salonen2018abrupt]
[@lewthwaite2018canadian]
[@farley2018situating]
[@cogbill2018retrospective]
[@goring2017making]
[@goring2017effect]
[@tipton2017reconstruction]
[@peyron2017precipitation]
[@paciorek2017correction]
[@marlon2017climatic]
[@goring2016novel]
[@paciorek2016statistically]
[@matthes2016benchmarking]
[@kujawa2016effects]
[@dawson2016quantifying]
[@goring2015changes]
[@walsh2015regional]
[@goring2015neotoma]
[@combourieu2015climate]
[@goring2014improving]
[@heffernan2014macrosystems]
[@cheruvelil2014creating]
[@goring2013pollen]
[@peyron2013contrasting]
[@gill2013linking]
[@combourieu2013holocene]
[@pellatt2012using]
[@joannin2012pollen]
[@goring2012deposition]
[@gill2012paleoecological]
[@peyron2011holocene]
[@blois2011integrating]
[@goring2010pollen]
[@goring2009new]
[@dormoy2009terrestrial]
[@vamosi2007pollination]
Contact • Education • Experience • Publication • Other Publication • Grants • Teaching • Presentations • Awards • Service
Goring S., Dominguez S. 2022. neotoma2
– an improved R package for the Neotoma Paleoecological Database. [GitHub]
Goring S., Stryker M., Nelson JK. 2022. Neotoma API Implementation. [GitHub]
Blaauw M & Goring SJ. 2014. clam: Classic age modeling in R. [GitHub]
Goring S. (2013) neotoma – an R package for the Neotoma Paleoecological Database. [GitHub]
Keenlyside K, Nantel P, Pellatt M, Goring S, Gray P. (2014) Chapter 6: Natural environment and biodiversity. In: From Impacts to Adaptation – Assessment Update. Natural Resources Canada. [Open Access]
Gill JL, Blois JL, Goring S, Marlon JR, Bartlein PJ, Nicoll K, Scott AC, Whitlock C. (2012) Paleoecological changes at Lake Cuitzeo were not consistent with an extraterrestrial impact. Proceedings of the National Academy of Science. 109: E2243. [Link]
Blois J, Goring S, Smith A. (2011) Integrating paleoecological databases: the Neotoma Consortium Workshop, September 23- 2 26, 2010. EOS Transactions of the AGU. 92:48. [Link]
Mooers AO, Goring SJ, Turvey S, Kuhn T. (2009) "Holocene extinctions and the loss of feature diversity". Holocene Extinctions (S. Turvey, ed.) Oxford University Press, Oxford. [Link]
Contact • Education • Experience • Publication • Other Publication • Grants • Teaching • Presentations • Awards • Service
2022 Collaborative Research: Disciplinary Improvements for Past Global Change Research: Connecting Data Systems and Practitioners ($250,464 -- NSF 2226369)
2020 Collaborative Research: Neotoma Paleoecology Database, a Multi-Proxy, International, Community-Curated Data Resource for Global Change Research ($318,563 -- NSF 1948926)
2019 EarthCube Data Capabilities: Collaborative Proposal: Reducing Time-To-Science in the Earth Sciences: Annotations to foster convergence, inclusion, and credit ($616,613 -- NSF 1928366)
2019 Belmont Forum Collaborative Research: Abrupt Change in Climate and Ecosystems: Where are the Tipping Points? ($150,000 – NSF ICER 1929476)
2017 Collaborative Proposal: EarthCube Integration: THROUGHPUT: Standards and Services for Community Curated Repositories ($179,739 -- NSF 1740699)
2015 Collaborative Research: Leveraging domain repositories in Flyover Country, a mobile app for geoscience outreach, data discovery, and visualization ($162,778 -- NSF 1550855)
2015 Collaborative Research: Neotoma Paleoecology Database, Integrative Cyberinfrastructure for Global Change Research ($353,394 -- NSF 1550707)
2015 Building Interoperable Cyberinfrastructure (CI) at the Interface between Paleogeoinformatics and Bioinformatics ($285,000 – NSF EarthCube Integrative Activities)
2014 Climate Prediction in No-Analogue Space – PI (Amazon Web Services in Education Grant, 1yr – $6000)
2014 Memorandum of Understanding – United States Forest Service Forest Inventory and Analysis Program
Contact • Education • Experience • Publication • Other Publication • Grants • Teaching • Presentations • Awards • Service
2022 DSCI591: Data Science Capstone Project (University of British Columbia)
2021 DSCI591: Data Science Capstone Project (University of British Columbia)
2020 DSCI591: Data Science Capstone Project (University of British Columbia)
2020 DSCI513: Databases and Data Retrieval (University of British Columbia)
2019 DSCI591: Data Science Capstone Project (University of British Columbia)
2015 GEOG378: Hybrid-online - Introduction to Geocomputing (University of Wisconsin)
2014 Pollen: Field, Laboratory, and Data Analysis workshop. Instructor & co-lead. University of Maine, June 2014
2013 Climatic Environments of the Past University of Wisconsin – Madison. Guest lecturer (Dating Techniques, The Anthropocene)
2013 Quaternary Vegetation Dynamics – University of Wisconsin – Madison. Some course design, multiple (4) lectures & some lab design.
2012 Conservation Paleoecology University of Wisconsin – Madison Seminar, co-instruction with J. Williams, J. Blois, A. Ordonez.
2012 Camp PalEON – University of Notre Dame Environmental Research Center. Age-depth modeling unit, support for student projects & lake coring module.
2009 Using R for Paleoecological Research – University of the Fraser Valley, Abbotsford, BC. One day seminar introducing R workflows for paleoecological research
2008 Paleobiology and Palynology (TA; Simon Fraser University)
2007 General Biology (TA; Simon Fraser University)
Contact • Education • Experience • Publication • Other Publication • Grants • Teaching • Presentations • Awards • Service
Goring S. The neotoma package and semi-automated chronology construction for paleoecological databases. Neotoma Chronology Workshop. Belfast UK, January 2014.
Goring S, Lacourse T, Pellatt MG, Mathewes RW. Pollen richness is not equivalent to plant species richness: a cautionary tale. AASP 46th Annual Meeting. San Francisco, October 2013.
Goring S, Brewer S, Grimm E. Neotoma – Hands-on computing workshop. AASP 46th Annual Meeting. San Francisco, October 2013.
Goring S. The more things change: Using the past to understand an uncertain future. Faculty of Environment; University of Waterloo. Waterloo, ON. July 30, 2013.
Goring S, Weathers KC, Dodds WK, Soranno PA, Sweet LC, Cheruvelil KS, Kominoski JS, Rüegg J, Thorn AM, Utz RM. Cultural credit for collaborative contributions to support interdisciplinary ecology. NSF Macrosystems Biology Meeting. Washington DC. June 6, 2013.
Goring S, Williams JW, Ruid M, MacLachlan JS, Jackson ST, Paciorek CJ, Thurman A, Zhu J, Brooks W, Mladenoff DJ, Cogbill C, Record S, Dietze MC. What the Public Lands Survey can tell us about climate change, vegetation and models of future (and past) change. Quaternary Paleoecology Series. University of Minnesota. April 10, 2013.
Goring S, Williams JW, Ruid M, MacLachlan JS, Jackson ST, Paciorek CJ, Thurman A, Zhu J, Brooks W, Mladenoff DJ, Cogbill C, Record S, Dietze MC. Using the past to predict the future: The Public Land Survey, 19th century climate and the PalEON Project. Yi-Fu Tuan Seminar Series. University of Wisconsin – Madison. February 15, 2013
Goring S, Williams JW, Ruid M, MacLachlan JS, Jackson ST, Paciorek CJ, Thurman A, Zhu J, Brooks W, Mladenoff DJ, Cogbill C, Record S, Dietze MC. Estimating pre-settlement vegetation in the American Midwest: Exploring climate relationships and links to proxy data for robust data assimilation. International Biogeography Society Biennial Meeting. January 2013, Miami, FL.
Goring S. Holocene reconstructions for British Columbia, Canada using pollen as a proxy for climate: applications, validation and trepidation. Climate People and the Environment Program Seminar Series. Feb 24, 2012. Madison, WI.
Goring S, Mathewes R. Towards a comprehensive Holocene temperature and precipitation record for British Columbia using a pollen-based multi-method approach. CANQUA - GeoHydro 2011. August 28 – September 1, 2011. Quebec City, QC.
Goring S, Mathewes RW, Lacourse T, Pellatt MG. Match and Mismatch: Pollen-Based Climate Reconstruction and the Instrumental Records from Southwestern British Columbia, Canada. 8th European Paleobotany – Palynology Conference. July 2010. Budapest, Hungary.
Goring SJ, Lacourse T, Pellatt MG, Walker IR & RW Mathewes. Multivariate climate reconstruction using a modern pollen database for British Columbia. IPC/IOPC. August 31, 2008. Bonn, Germany.
Goring SJ & RW Mathewes. Southwestern British Columbia Revisited: Paleoclimatic History. Botany 2008. July 28, 2008. Vancouver, British Columbia.
Goring S, et al. Effects of Euro-American settlement and historic climate variability on species-climate relationships and the co-occurrence of dominant tree species. American Geophysical Union (AGU) Fall Meeting, December 2013, San Francisco, CA.
Williams JW, Goring S, Brooks W, Cogbill C, Dietze M, Jackson S, McLachlan J, Mladenoff D, Paciorek C, Thurman A, Zhu J and PalEON Participants. Forest composition and biomass at Euroamerican settlement in the upper Great Lakes. AGU Fall Meeting, Dec. 2012.
Goring SJ, Williams JW, Dietze MC, Jackson ST, Mladenoff D, Cogbill C, Zhu J, Thurman A, Brooks W. Reliable gridded estimates of pre-settlement vegetation for the Upper Midwest from Public Land Survey Data. American Quaternary Association Meeting, June 2012.
Goring SJ, Lacourse T, Pellatt MG, & RW Mathewes. How sensitive are pollen-based climate models to large-scale vegetation change? An example from Marion Lake, British Columbia. CANQUA. May 4-8th 2009. Vancouver, British Columbia.
Kuhn TS, Goring SJ & AO Mooers. Late-Quaternary extinctions and the shape of the Mammalian tree of life. CANQUA. May 4-8th 2009. Vancouver, British Columbia.
Contact • Education • Experience • Publication • Other Publication • Grants • Teaching • Presentations • Awards • Service
2015 Earthcube Distinguished Lecturer - Early Career ($600 - National)
2015 Climate Informatics 2015 ($1100 Travel Grant - National)
2015 EarthCube Early Career Travel Grant ($500 - National)
2011 CANQUA – Alexis Dreimanis Award ($2000 – National Scholarship)
2011 President's Research Stipend ($6,250 –Simon Fraser University)
2009 NSERC PGS-D3 Scholarship ($63,000 – National Scholarship)
2009 AASP – The Palynological Society – Conference Travel Grant ($250USD)
2009 CANQUA – Student Poster Award (3rd Place with TS Kuhn - $100)
2008 Canadian Society of Ecology and Evolution, Poster Award ($500)
2008 Simon Fraser University Graduate Fellowship ($6000)
2007 Iowa Lakeside Laboratory Scholarship ($390 - Iowa State University)
2004 van Adrichem Summer Research Bursary ($600 - UNBC)
1999 JB Goodhew Award (Recognition, Sir Sanford Fleming College)
Contact • Education • Experience • Publication • Other Publication • Grants • Teaching • Presentations • Awards • Service
2022 Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Climate Committee (University of Wisconsin)
2009 Biological Sciences Graduate Student Council (SFU)
2006 Faculty Search Committee – Two NSERC Canada Research Chair Tier II positions (SFU)
2002 – 2004 Student Senator: Member of the Senate Committees for University Budget & Library (UNBC)
2015 Program Committee – Climate Informatics 2015
2015 Developed the Early Career Travel Grant program for EarthCube.
2014 - 2015 Organizing Committee – NSF EarthCube All Hands Meeting
2014 - 2015 Engagement Team – NSF EarthCube Program
2013 Editorial Board - Open Quaternary
2013 Review Editor – Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution: Paleoecology
2013 PalEON Settlement Vegetation Workshop Organizer, Madison, WI
2012 – 2016 Canadian Association of Palynologists Executive, International Federation of Palynological Societies representative
2011 PalEON Settlement Vegetation Workshop Organizer, Madison, WI
2010 Neotoma Consortium Workshop, Participant, Madison, WI
2009 AASP – The Palynological Society Annual Meeting – Copy editor
Ecology Letters; Journal of Biogeography; Open Ecology Journal; Journal of Ecology; Environmental Modelling and Software; American Midland Naturalist, Climate of the Past; Earth Science Reviews; Quaternary Science Reviews; Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution: Paleoecology; Geology; PLOS One; Open Quaternary
2015 Storytelling with Data – An introduction to data science (Two half day workshops) IT Academy, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI.
2011 Big Brothers, In-School Mentoring Program, Vancouver, BC (since 2005)
2010 Why is Paleoecology Awesome? (Talk) East Side High School, Vancouver, BC
2009 Royal Canadian Mounted Police: Forensic analysis of pollen assemblages.


corpus
online posts and comments on aesthetics of code
- beautiful code according to https://zinascii.com/2020/goodbye-joyent.html - https://github.com/illumos/illumos-gate/commit/2428aad8462660fad2b105777063fea6f4192308
- beautiful code exists: https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=1454458
- stackexchange answer on “what is beautiful code” - https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/49189/writing-discussions-about-the-aesthetics-of-code
- hamon: beautiful code and japanese swordmaking - http://www.deadprogrammer.com/hamon-or-the-skin-deep-beauty-of-code
- literate programming resources (after knuth, lots of snippets from different authors) - http://www.literateprogramming.com/
- stackexchange answer on explaining beautiful code ot non-programmers - https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/65216/how-can-you-explain-beautiful-code-to-a-non-programmer
- quora question on “what makes beautiful code” all quora questions are in the webrecorder- https://www.quora.com/What-makes-some-code-beautiful
- data scientist on general description of beautiful source code - https://towardsdatascience.com/beautiful-code-ad8a0c6b19
- IT manager on general description of beautiful source code - https://medium.com/swlh/excellent-code-clean-and-beautiful-code-b541ca4b5a39
- 15 ways to make code more beautiful from devops perspective - https://dzone.com/articles/15-ways-to-write-beautiful-code
- review of Beautiful Code (justly) complaining about lack of beauty and familiarity in most of the authors examples (the comments are a good resource) - https://blog.codinghorror.com/code-isnt-beautiful/
- style is substance, by ken arnold (selected by joel spolsky for his book) - https://www.artima.com/weblogs/viewpost.jsp?thread=74230
- rob martin (clean code) publishes the programmer’s oath (related to craftsmanship) - https://blog.cleancoder.com/uncle-bob/2015/11/18/TheProgrammersOath.html
- reality of writing software, with anecdote about MS source code - http://damienkatz.net/2005/01/formula-engine-rewrite.html
- does beautiful code matter? medium post wit sc examples - https://blog.prismatik.com.au/does-beautiful-code-matter-281934ed7363
- medium post as lit review of good code - https://developerzen.com/how-do-you-define-good-code-c8a383c207a4
- python code style - https://docs.python-guide.org/writing/style/
- overview of clean code (the book) - https://www.butterfly.com.au/blog/website-development/clean-high-quality-code-a-guide-on-how-to-become-a-better-programmer
- the rails doctrine, with best practices and paradigms and beautiful code - https://rubyonrails.org/doctrine/
- same thing but for python (PEP8) style guide - https://realpython.com/python-pep8/
- learning and finding out the beauty of cobol - https://devops.com/the-beauty-of-the-cobol-programming-language-v2/
- the beauty of doom’s source code - https://kotaku.com/the-exceptional-beauty-of-doom-3s-source-code-5975610
- more detailed version - http://fabiensanglard.net/doom3/index.php
- princeton’s guide to writing clear code - https://introcs.cs.princeton.edu/java/11style/
- freecodecamp opinion on writing comments in code - https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/code-comments-the-good-the-bad-and-the-ugly-be9cc65fbf83/
- review of “beautiful code” - https://blog.eisele.net/2011/01/review-beautiful-code-leading.html
- testimony on why someone loves to code (re: psychology of programming) - https://www.regpacks.com/blog/5-reasons-im-passionate-coding-whats-passion/
- clean code in angular - https://itnext.io/clean-code-checklist-in-angular-%EF%B8%8F-10d4db877f74
- best comments in source code from stackoverflow - https://stackoverflow.com/questions/184618/what-is-the-best-comment-in-source-code-you-have-ever-encountered
- interview with one of the authors included in beautiful code - https://www.zdnet.com/article/the-secret-to-creating-pretty-code/
- personal account of coding - http://letsblogalot.blogspot.com/2014/01/code-code-beautiful-code.html
- javascript specific clean code - https://blog.risingstack.com/javascript-clean-coding-best-practices-node-js-at-scale/
- summary of clean code - https://cvuorinen.net/2014/04/what-is-clean-code-and-why-should-you-care/
- personal take on the aesthetics of code - http://theorangeduck.com/page/aesthetics-code
- stackoverflow: do you care about the aesthetics of your code? - https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1079645/are-you-concerned-about-the-aesthetics-of-your-code
- art of readable code (book), chap. 4 - https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/the-art-of/9781449318482/ch04.html
- sql aesthetics - https://sql.marcus-belz.de/?p=143
- interesting personal post on aesthetics, understanding and familiarity in code - https://avraam.dev/posts/greek-to-me/
- medium post on clean code -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- refactoring and aesthetics - https://www.sitepoint.com/cleaning-up-code-is-refactoring-for-aesthetics-worth-it/
- discussion on improving the aesthetics of perl code - https://www.perlmonks.org/?node_id=423968
- perl user-generated style-guide - https://developers.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=126697&cid=10598210
- personal account of beautiful code - http://hennessy.iat.sfu.ca/wp/stc2018/2018/03/22/programming-esthetics/
“why is it hard to write clean code?”
codebases
programming languages
poems
peripheral
- code city - metaphor for source code
- ching - example of creative man page
- perl poetry mode - assumptions that a word is going to define a subroutine eventually
- perl::bleach - turns perl source code into whitespace code
others/misc


Virtual Bitcoin Trading Platform Web Application. This Application is built with Flask.
This application provided users a risk-free environment to learn everything about cryptocurrency and practice trading.
ProtoCat 4.0 is a free database of crowd sourced protocols designed to make existing protocols more repeatable and enable more accurate computational models of biological systems. ProtoCat 4.0 encourages the development of higher quality, more repeatable protocols by allowing users to document, rate, review, and edit existing methods.
A live map that allows students to find study groups and office hours easily.
This is a web application built with Flask and utilized Google Map API and Facebook login API.
Boston University Local Hackday -- Best Overall Product Award
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>219-628-5761
1760 Broadway St. Ann Arbor, MI


SCT_ClipboardToImage( LONG param_hWindow, LONG param_feq )
SCT_ClipboardToImage Pastes the Windows clipboard contents into an image control. The clipboard must contain data in one of the following formats:
Return Value 0 if successful
or, one of these symbolic constants, defined in sctools.inc, if not successful.
See Also: SCT_ClipboardToImage Template


Boilerplate SVG Icons Demo
External file
Ajaxing external file
Change color
Icons with opacity
Icon outline


This guide covers how to publish your Story Synth game on its own website so that anyone can create a session and play. You should already be familiar with the How to Playtest guide.
Visit Dawn of the Monster Invasion for example of a published game that runs on Story Synth.
In order to publish with Story Synth, you need some familiarity with coding and the command line. You’ll mostly be copying and pasting where instructed and occasionally commenting out parts of the codebase that you don’t need. You’ll also need to create a Firebase account. Familiarity with Git and Github is encouraged but not necessary.
Follow the instructions in the README at the Story Synth Github Repo. I recommend using a modern code editor like Visual Studio Code.
High level overview:
npm run serve
Then you’ll be able to view the site at localhost:8080
There’s plenty of code that’s necessary for the playtest version but not for the published version.
There are comments in the code <!-- Remove for published version -->
or // Remove for published version
to help you easily identify where they are. You can comment out those blocks of code or delete them entirely.
Remove any unused components. You’ll likely use only one of the game types and can remove the others from the template at the top, the import, and the components list.
Remove and replace the headers and about section of the app. Then, remove the format and sheet fields from the form.
Delete the /public/about folder which contains the Story Synth documentation (which you’re reading right now).
Next, we need to set some extra defaults so that Story Synth always uses your game template and spreadsheet.
Hardcode the template type into the router-link in RoomPicker.vue. For example it might look like <router-link :to="{path: '/' + formatToURL(“Shuffled”, gSheetID, roomID)}">
Hardcode your Google Sheet URL into your game’s .vue file. In the function fetchAndCleanSheetData, set the variable getURL equal to your Google Spreadsheet link.
You’ll want to update metadata in a few locations:
When you’re ready to publish the app, there are two key steps:
Use npm run build
to compile the code into the /dist
folder.
Use firebase deploy --only hosting
to push the site live via Firebase Hosting.
If you don’t want to use Firebase hosting, you can also use GitHub pages or host on your own server.
Firebase Hosting automatically shares your app at projectname.web.app but you can also use a custom domain or subdomain (e.g. storysynth.org, monster.diegeticgames.com). You can set up custom domains from the Firebase Console.
At this point your site should be live on the web and shareable - congrats!
While the above steps are all that’s needed to publish a Story Synth app, there plenty more customization that you can do.
The homepage of your app lives in the RoomPicker.vue file. If you want to add a custom title or other custom info (game length, player count, etc), this is the best place to add it.
Each Vue file (e.g. App.vue, RoomPicker.vue, Monster.vue) has its own style section at the bottom of the file. Custom CSS on App.vue will appear on all pages but if you only want to affect one page, then add it to just that page in the <style scoped> section.
When you’re done iterating on your games content, you can hardcode it directly into the app. This lets you skip the Axios API call to Google Sheets which should speed up app performance and improve reliability.
To hardcode your game content follow, these steps:
If you’ve followed these instructions, you now have a live version of your game that anyone can play.
If you want to add additional mechanics that aren’t supported in one of the templates, check out How to Extend Story Synth.


Units
Unit #1
2 bedroom, 1 bath with walk in shower
200 S. Woodrow St Clinton, SC 29325
$1,550.00 per month w/1st & last month due at lease signing
Unit #2
2 bedroom, 1 bath with walk in shower
200 S. Woodrow St Clinton, SC 29325
$1,550.00 per month w/1st & last month due at lease signing
Unit #3
2 bedroom, 1 bath with walk in shower
200 S. Woodrow St Clinton, SC 29325
$1,550.00 per month w/1st & last month due at lease signing
Unit #4
3 bedroom, 1 bath with walk in shower
200 S. Woodrow St Clinton, SC 29325
$1,650.00 per month w/1st & last month due at lease signing
Unit #5
1 bedroom, 1 bath with walk in shower
200 S. Woodrow St Clinton, SC 29325
$1,450.00 per month w/1st & last month due at lease signing
Unit #6
1 bedroom, 1 bath with walk in shower
200 S. Woodrow St Clinton, SC 29325
$1,450.00 per month w/1st & last month due at lease signing
Unit #7
2 bedroom, 1 bath with walk in shower
200 S. Woodrow St Clinton, SC 29325
$1,550.00 per month w/1st & last month due at lease signing
Unit #8
2 bedroom, 1 bath with walk in shower
200 S. Woodrow St Clinton, SC 29325
$1,550.00 per month w/1st & last month due at lease signing
Unit #9
2 bedroom, 1 bath with walk in shower
200 S. Woodrow St Clinton, SC 29325
$1,550.00 per month w/1st & last month due at lease signing
Amenities
- 43" samsung smart tv in every bedroom and living room.
- Love seat for the living room (sofa included depending on space).
- Kitchen with all appliances.
- Washer and dryer.
- Hi-Speed internet


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JFileChooser
API
to show a modal
dialog
containing the file chooser.
Another way to present a file chooser is to add an instance of
JFileChooser
to a container.
JFileChooser
API
you should use the file services provided
by the JNLP API.
These services —
FileOpenService
and FileSaveService
—
not only provide support for choosing files in a restricted environment,
but also take care of actually opening and saving them.
An example of using these services is in
JWSFileChooserDemo.
Documentation for using the JNLP API can be found in the
Java Web Start lesson.
Click the Launch button to run JWSFileChooserDemo using Java™ Web Start (download JDK 6). Alternatively, to compile and run the example yourself, consult the example index.
JWSFileChooserDemo
example,
be careful not to lose files that you need.
Whenever you click the save button and select an existing file,
this demo brings up the File Exists dialog box with a request
to replace the file. Accepting the request overwrites the file.
The rest of this section discusses how to use
the JFileChooser
API.
A JFileChooser
object
only presents the GUI for choosing files.
Your program is responsible for doing something
with the chosen file,
such as opening or saving it.
Refer to
Basic I/O for information on how to read and write files.
The JFileChooser
API
makes it easy to bring up open and save dialogs.
The type of look and feel determines what
these standard dialogs look like and how they differ.
In the Java look and feel,
the save dialog looks the same
as the open dialog,
except for the title on the dialog's window
and the text on the button that approves the operation.
Here is a picture of a standard open dialog in the Java look and feel:
Here is a picture of an application
called FileChooserDemo
that brings up an open dialog and a save dialog.
FileChooserDemo.java
, change the file selection mode to directories-only mode.
(Search for DIRECTORIES_ONLY
and
uncomment the line that contains it.)
Then compile and run the example again.
You will only be able to see and select directories,
not ordinary files.
//Create a file chooser final JFileChooser fc = new JFileChooser(); ... //In response to a button click: int returnVal = fc.showOpenDialog(aComponent);
showOpenDialog
method
specifies the parent component for the dialog.
The parent component affects the position of the dialog
and the frame that the dialog depends on.
For example, the Java look and feel places the dialog
directly over the parent component.
If the parent component is in a frame,
then the dialog is dependent on that frame.
This dialog disappears when the frame is minimized
and reappears when the frame is maximized.
By default,
a file chooser that has not been shown before
displays all files in the user's home directory.
You can specify the file chooser's initial directory
by using one of JFileChooser
's other constructors,
or you can set the directory
with the setCurrentDirectory
method.
The call to showOpenDialog
appears in the
actionPerformed
method of the Open a File
button's action listener:
public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) { //Handle open button action. if (e.getSource() == openButton) { int returnVal = fc.showOpenDialog(FileChooserDemo.this); if (returnVal == JFileChooser.APPROVE_OPTION) { File file = fc.getSelectedFile(); //This is where a real application would open the file. log.append("Opening: " + file.getName() + "." + newline); } else { log.append("Open command cancelled by user." + newline); } } ... }
showXxxDialog
methods return an integer
that indicates whether the user selected a file.
Depending on how you use a file chooser,
it is often sufficient to check whether the return value is
APPROVE_OPTION
and then not to change any other value.
To get the chosen file
(or directory, if you set up the file chooser
to allow directory selections),
call the getSelectedFile
method
on the file chooser.
This method returns an instance of
File
.
The example obtains the name of the file and
uses it in the log message.
You can call other methods on the File
object,
such as getPath
,
isDirectory
, or exists
to obtain information about the file.
You can also call other methods such as
delete
and rename
to change the file in some way.
Of course, you might also want to open or save the
file by using one of the reader or writer classes
provided by the Java platform.
See
Basic I/O for information about using readers and writers to
read and write data to the file system.
The example program uses the same
instance of the JFileChooser
class
to display a standard save dialog.
This time the program calls showSaveDialog
:
int returnVal = fc.showSaveDialog(FileChooserDemo.this);
fc.setFileSelectionMode(JFileChooser.DIRECTORIES_ONLY);
FILES_AND_DIRECTORIES
.
The default is FILES_ONLY
.
The following picture shows an open dialog
with the file selection mode set to DIRECTORIES_ONLY
.
Note that, in the Java look and feel at least,
only directories are visible — not files.
If you want to create a file chooser for a task other than opening or saving, or if you want to customize the file chooser, keep reading. We will discuss the following topics:
FileChooserDemo2
example,
a modified version of the previous demo program that
uses more of the JFileChooser
API.
This example uses a file chooser that has been
customized in several ways.
Like the original example, the user invokes
a file chooser with the push of a button.
Here is a picture of the file chooser:
As the figure shows, this file chooser has been customized for a special task (Attach), provides a user-choosable file filter (Just Images), uses a special file view for image files, and has an accessory component that displays a thumbnail sketch of the currently selected image file.
The remainder of this section shows you the code
that creates and customizes this file chooser.
See the example index
for links to all the files required by this example.
Using a File Chooser for a Custom Task
As you have seen, the JFileChooser
class
provides the showOpenDialog
method for displaying an open dialog
and the showSaveDialog
method for displaying a save dialog.
The class has another method, showDialog
,
for displaying a file chooser for a custom task in a dialog.
In the Java look and feel, the only difference between this dialog
and the other file chooser dialogs is the title on the dialog window
and the label on the approve button.
Here is the code from FileChooserDemo2
that brings up the file chooser dialog for the
Attach task:
JFileChooser fc = new JFileChooser(); int returnVal = fc.showDialog(FileChooserDemo2.this, "Attach");
showDialog
method
is the parent component for the dialog.
The second argument is a String
object that
provides both the title for the dialog window
and the label for the approve button.
Once again, the file chooser doesn't do anything with
the selected file.
The program is responsible for implementing the custom task
for which the file chooser was created.
Filtering the List of Files
By default, a file chooser displays all of the files
and directories that it detects, except for hidden files.
A program can apply one or more file filters
to a file chooser so that the chooser shows only some files.
The file chooser calls the filter's accept
method
for each file to determine whether it should be displayed.
A file filter accepts or rejects a file based
on criteria such as file type, size, ownership, and so on.
Filters affect the list of files displayed by the file chooser.
The user can enter the name of any file even if it is not displayed.
JFileChooser
supports three different kinds of filtering.
The filters are checked in the order listed here.
For example, an application-controlled filter sees only
those files accepted by the built-in filtering.
setFileHidingEnabled(false)
to show
hidden files.
FileFilter
, instantiate it, and use the instance as an argument to the
setFileFilter
method. The installed filter is
displayed on the list of user-choosable filters.
The file chooser shows only
those files that the filter accepts.
FileChooserDemo2
adds a custom file filter
to the list of user-choosable filters:
fc.addChoosableFileFilter(new ImageFilter());
fc.setAcceptAllFileFilterUsed(false);
ImageFilter.java
and is a subclass of FileFilter
.
The ImageFilter
class
implements the getDescription
method
to return "Just Images" — a string
to put in the list of user-choosable filters.
ImageFilter
also implements the accept
method
so that it accepts all directories
and any file that has a
.png
,
.jpg
, .jpeg
, .gif
,
.tif
, or .tiff
filename extension.
public boolean accept(File f) { if (f.isDirectory()) { return true; } String extension = Utils.getExtension(f); if (extension != null) { if (extension.equals(Utils.tiff) || extension.equals(Utils.tif) || extension.equals(Utils.gif) || extension.equals(Utils.jpeg) || extension.equals(Utils.jpg) || extension.equals(Utils.png)) { return true; } else { return false; } } return false; }
The preceding code sample uses the getExtension
method and several string constants from
Utils.java
,
shown here:
public class Utils { public final static String jpeg = "jpeg"; public final static String jpg = "jpg"; public final static String gif = "gif"; public final static String tiff = "tiff"; public final static String tif = "tif"; public final static String png = "png"; /* * Get the extension of a file. */ public static String getExtension(File f) { String ext = null; String s = f.getName(); int i = s.lastIndexOf('.'); if (i > 0 && i < s.length() - 1) { ext = s.substring(i+1).toLowerCase(); } return ext; } }
FileView
and using an instance of the class as an argument to the
setFileView
method.
The example uses an instance of a custom class,
implemented in
ImageFileView.java
,
as the file chooser's file view.
fc.setFileView(new ImageFileView());
ImageFileView
class shows a
different icon for each type of image
accepted by the image filter described previously.
The ImageFileView
class
overrides the five abstract methods
defined in the FileView
as follows.
String getTypeDescription(File f)
ImageFileView
's implementation of this method:
public String getTypeDescription(File f) { String extension = Utils.getExtension(f); String type = null; if (extension != null) { if (extension.equals(Utils.jpeg) || extension.equals(Utils.jpg)) { type = "JPEG Image"; } else if (extension.equals(Utils.gif)){ type = "GIF Image"; } else if (extension.equals(Utils.tiff) || extension.equals(Utils.tif)) { type = "TIFF Image"; } else if (extension.equals(Utils.png)){ type = "PNG Image"; } } return type; }
Icon getIcon(File f)
ImageFileView
's implementation of this method:
public Icon getIcon(File f) { String extension = Utils.getExtension(f); Icon icon = null; if (extension != null) { if (extension.equals(Utils.jpeg) || extension.equals(Utils.jpg)) { icon = jpgIcon; } else if (extension.equals(Utils.gif)) { icon = gifIcon; } else if (extension.equals(Utils.tiff) || extension.equals(Utils.tif)) { icon = tiffIcon; } else if (extension.equals(Utils.png)) { icon = pngIcon; } } return icon; }
String getName(File f)
null
to indicate that the look and feel
should figure it out.
Another common implementation returns f.getName()
.
String getDescription(File f)
null
to indicate that the look and feel
should figure it out.
Boolean isTraversable(File f)
null
to indicate that the look and feel
should figure it out.
Some applications might want to prevent users from descending
into a certain type of directory because it represents a compound document.
The isTraversable
method
should never return true
for a non-directory.
FileChooserDemo2
has an accessory component.
If the currently selected item is a
PNG, JPEG, TIFF, or GIF image,
the accessory component
displays a thumbnail sketch of the image.
Otherwise, the accessory component is empty.
Aside from a previewer,
probably the most common use for the accessory component
is a panel with more controls on it such as
checkboxes that toggle between features.
The example calls the setAccessory
method to establish an instance of the ImagePreview
class,
implemented in
ImagePreview.java
,
as the chooser's accessory component:
fc.setAccessory(new ImagePreview(fc));
JComponent
class
can be an accessory component.
The component should
have a preferred size that looks good in the file chooser.
The file chooser fires a property change event when the
user selects an item in the list.
A program with
an accessory component must register to receive these events
to update the accessory component whenever the selection changes.
In the example, the ImagePreview
object itself
registers for these events.
This keeps all the code related to the accessory component
together in one class.
Here is the example's implementation of the
propertyChange
method, which is
the method called when a property change event is fired:
//where member variables are declared File file = null; ... public void propertyChange(PropertyChangeEvent e) { boolean update = false; String prop = e.getPropertyName(); //If the directory changed, don't show an image. if (JFileChooser.DIRECTORY_CHANGED_PROPERTY.equals(prop)) { file = null; update = true; //If a file became selected, find out which one. } else if (JFileChooser.SELECTED_FILE_CHANGED_PROPERTY.equals(prop)) { file = (File) e.getNewValue(); update = true; } //Update the preview accordingly. if (update) { thumbnail = null; if (isShowing()) { loadImage(); repaint(); } } }
SELECTED_FILE_CHANGED_PROPERTY
is the property
that changed,
this method obtains a File
object from the file chooser.
The loadImage
and repaint
methods
use the File
object to load the image
and repaint the accessory component.
| Method or Constructor | Purpose |
|---|---|
|
JFileChooser() JFileChooser(File) JFileChooser(String) |
Creates a file chooser instance.
The File and String arguments, when present,
provide the initial directory.
|
|
int showOpenDialog(Component) int showSaveDialog(Component) int showDialog(Component, String) |
Shows a modal dialog containing the file chooser.
These methods return APPROVE_OPTION if the user approved
the operation and CANCEL_OPTION if the user cancelled it.
Another possible return value is ERROR_OPTION ,
which means an unanticipated error occurred.
|
| Method | Purpose |
|---|---|
|
void setSelectedFile(File) File getSelectedFile() |
Sets or obtains the currently selected file or (if directory selection has been enabled) directory. |
|
void setSelectedFiles(File[]) File[] getSelectedFiles() |
Sets or obtains the currently selected files if the file chooser is set to allow multiple selection. |
|
void setFileSelectionMode(int) void getFileSelectionMode() boolean isDirectorySelectionEnabled() boolean isFileSelectionEnabled() |
Sets or obtains the file selection mode. Acceptable values are
FILES_ONLY (the default),
DIRECTORIES_ONLY , and
FILES_AND_DIRECTORIES .
Interprets whether directories or files are selectable according to the current selection mode. |
|
void setMultiSelectionEnabled(boolean) boolean isMultiSelectionEnabled() |
Sets or interprets whether multiple files can be selected at once. By default, a user can choose only one file. |
|
void setAcceptAllFileFilterUsed(boolean) boolean isAcceptAllFileFilterUsed() |
Sets or obtains whether the AcceptAll file filter is
used as an allowable choice in the choosable filter list;
the default value is true .
|
| Dialog createDialog(Component) | Given a parent component, creates and returns a new dialog that contains this file chooser, is dependent on the parent's frame, and is centered over the parent. |
| Method | Purpose |
|---|---|
| void ensureFileIsVisible(File) | Scrolls the file chooser's list such that the indicated file is visible. |
|
void setCurrentDirectory(File) File getCurrentDirectory() |
Sets or obtains the directory whose files are displayed in the file chooser's list. |
| void changeToParentDirectory() | Changes the list to display the current directory's parent. |
| void rescanCurrentDirectory() | Checks the file system and updates the chooser's list. |
|
void setDragEnabled(boolean) boolean getDragEnabled() |
Sets or obtains the property that determines whether automatic drag handling is enabled. See Drag and Drop and Data Transfer for more details. |
| Method | Purpose |
|---|---|
|
void setAccessory(javax.swing.JComponent) JComponent getAccessory() |
Sets or obtains the file chooser's accessory component. |
|
void setFileFilter(FileFilter) FileFilter getFileFilter() |
Sets or obtains the file chooser's primary file filter. |
|
void setFileView(FileView) FileView getFileView() |
Sets or obtains the chooser's file view. |
|
FileFilter[] getChoosableFileFilters() void addChoosableFileFilter(FileFilter) boolean removeChoosableFileFilter(FileFilter) void resetChoosableFileFilters() FileFilter getAcceptAllFileFilter() |
Sets, obtains, or modifies the list of user-choosable file filters. |
|
void setFileHidingEnabled(boolean) boolean isFileHidingEnabled() |
Sets or obtains whether hidden files are displayed. |
|
void setControlButtonsAreShown(boolean) boolean getControlButtonsAreShown() |
Sets or obtains the property that indicates whether the Approve and Cancel buttons are shown in the file chooser. This property is true by default. |
| Example | Where Described | Notes |
|---|---|---|
FileChooserDemo
|
This section | Displays an open dialog and a save dialog. |
FileChooserDemo2
|
This section | Uses a file chooser with custom filtering, a custom file view, and an accessory component. |
JWSFileChooserDemo
|
This section | Uses the JNLP API to open and save files. |


Surfaces (the values MUST have a sum of 100)
Street
{% render_field form.surface_street class="form-control" title="Typical streets in the city" %}
Roads
{% render_field form.surface_road class="form-control" title="Tarmac roads e.g. Route 68" %}
Dirt
{% render_field form.surface_dirt class="form-control" title="Non-tarmac gravel roads like in the desert" %}
Flat/Hwy
{% render_field form.surface_flat class="form-control" title="Highways and flat areas like on LS Airport and Zancudo" %}
Stunt
{% render_field form.surface_stunt class="form-control" title="Any artifical surface like stunt props." %}
Offroad
{% render_field form.surface_offroad class="form-control" title="Grass, fields, forests etc." %}


You are volunteering to relief Japan
earthquake disaster
1
From: Admin
Saturday, November 8 2014 18:30
We have received your request for item (item’s name) and human support (number of people) to Shelter site (address) with the request ID XXXXXXXX. Your request will be processed immediately. Here is the contact information (012345654). Please press the button if you have receive the request.
2
From: Admin
Saturday, November 8 2014 18:30
We are pleased to appoint you to the position of Volunteer (title) in the (department),
beginning (date) and extending through (date). You have been assigned to team A. Here is the contact information<PHONE_NUMBER>). Please contact for further notice.
3
From: Admin
Saturday, November 8 2014 18:30
We are pleased to appoint you to the position of Volunteer (title) in the (department),
beginning (date) and extending through (date). You have been assigned to team A. Here is the contact information<PHONE_NUMBER>). Please contact for further notice.
4
From: Admin
Saturday, November 8 2014 18:30
We are pleased to appoint you to the position of Volunteer (title) in the (department),
beginning (date) and extending through (date). You have been assigned to team A. Here is the contact information<PHONE_NUMBER>). Please contact for further notice.
5
From: Admin
Saturday, November 8 2014 18:30
We are pleased to appoint you to the position of Volunteer (title) in the (department),
beginning (date) and extending through (date). You have been assigned to team A. Here is the contact information<PHONE_NUMBER>). Please contact for further notice.


Pricing Plans Tables Compare our pricing plans.
Using the card component to construct pricing tables.
Features
- User Accounts
- Private Projects
- Public Projects
- Disk Space
- Monthly Bandwidth
- 24/7 Email Support
- Phone Support
Starter
- User Accounts: 3
- Private Projects: 3
- Public Projects: Unlimited
- Disk Space: 5GB
- Monthly Bandwidth: 1GB
- 24/7 Email Support:
- Phone Support:
Popular
Pro Plus
- User Accounts: 50
- Private Projects: 50
- Public Projects: Unlimited
- Disk Space: 50GB
- Monthly Bandwidth: 10GB
- 24/7 Email Support:
- Phone Support:
Starter Plus
- User Accounts: 10
- Private Projects: 10
- Public Projects: Unlimited
- Disk Space: 10GB
- Monthly Bandwidth: 2GB
- 24/7 Email Support:
- Phone Support:
Features
- User Accounts
- Private Projects
- Public Projects
- Disk Space
- Monthly Bandwidth
- 24/7 Email Support
- Phone Support
Popular
Starter
- User Accounts: 3
- Private Projects: 3
- Public Projects: Unlimited
- Disk Space: 5GB
- Monthly Bandwidth: 1GB
- 24/7 Email Support:
- Phone Support:
Starter Plus
- User Accounts: 10
- Private Projects: 10
- Public Projects: Unlimited
- Disk Space: 10GB
- Monthly Bandwidth: 2GB
- 24/7 Email Support:
- Phone Support:
Pro Plus
- User Accounts: 50
- Private Projects: 50
- Public Projects: Unlimited
- Disk Space: 50GB
- Monthly Bandwidth: 10GB
- 24/7 Email Support:
- Phone Support:
Best Value
Biz Plus
- User Accounts: 150
- Private Projects: 150
- Public Projects: Unlimited
- Disk Space: 500GB
- Monthly Bandwidth: 100GB
- 24/7 Email Support:
- Phone Support:
Features
- User Accounts
- Private Projects
- Public Projects
- Disk Space
- Monthly Bandwidth
- 24/7 Email Support
- Phone Support
Starter
- User Accounts: 3
- Private Projects: 3
- Public Projects: Unlimited
- Disk Space: 5GB
- Monthly Bandwidth: 1GB
- 24/7 Email Support:
- Phone Support:
Pro Plus
- User Accounts: 50
- Private Projects: 50
- Public Projects: Unlimited
- Disk Space: 50GB
- Monthly Bandwidth: 10GB
- 24/7 Email Support:
- Phone Support:
Biz Plus
- User Accounts: 150
- Private Projects: 150
- Public Projects: Unlimited
- Disk Space: 500GB
- Monthly Bandwidth: 100GB
- 24/7 Email Support:
- Phone Support:
Starter Plus
- User Accounts: 10
- Private Projects: 10
- Public Projects: Unlimited
- Disk Space: 10GB
- Monthly Bandwidth: 2GB
- 24/7 Email Support:
- Phone Support:
All Plans Include:
90 day money back guarantee // 24/7 telephone support // FREE Setup // Migration Help // Developer API


Planet Disaster Data / Events / Hurricane Harvey / Aug 31
Endpoint:
s3://planet-disaster-data/hurricane-harvey/0831/
Labels
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Source | 4-band PlanetScope Scene |
| Cloud cover | 2 % |
| Ground sample distance | 3.6 m |
| Satellite ID | 101c |
| Off-nadir angle | 0.2° |
| Sun elevation | 65.1° |
| Sun azimuth | 145.4° |
| Ground control | true |


Guardian.Plug.EnsureSession
This plug ensures that a valid JWT was provided and has been verified on the request.
If one is not found, the on_failure function is invoked with the Plug.Conn.t object and it’s params.
Example
plug Guardian.Plug.EnsureSession, on_failure: { SomeModule, :some_method } # look in the default location
plug Guardian.Plug.EnsureSession, on_failure: { SomeModule, :some_method }, key: :secret # look in the :secret location
The on_failure option must be passed. The corresponding function will be called with the Plug.Conn.t and it’s params.


Practice
This tool is a work in progress. It's essentially digital flash cards for each HTML element, and it uses a learning technique called spaced repetition to build your knowledge of all the HTML elements. As you learn elements, it will test you more frequently on those you rate difficult to remember. Give it a try!
Loading...


My name is Zack Robinson. I write software (and occasionally words) to help people accomplish their goals, avoid tedium, and learn something new about the world we inhabit and the systems we use. I have a particular interest in human-computer interaction, embedded systems, efficient infrastructure, and cross-disciplinary integration.
I’m studying for a BA in Computer Science, with minors in Engineering and English Literature, at Swarthmore College. I’m also one of the current co-presidents of the Swarthmore College Computer Society, a 32-year-old chartered student organization with about 40 members. I’m working part-time as a software engineer intern at Arcesium.
I tend not to focus on specific languages, and can quickly learn new technologies and frameworks as needed. With that said, though, I’ve done non-trivial work in Python, Typescript, HTML/CSS/JS, Java, Kotlin, and OCaml, plus some exposure to Rust, C/C++, and Verilog. I’m familiar with deploying and running code in a variety of environments: from embedded systems, to on-premises physical servers, to managed Kubernetes clusters, to purely serverless cloud-based architectures.
I grew up in the city of Portland, Oregon. I used to be a student on FIRST® Robotics Competition Team 1540, and I’m still involved in the program through volunteering as a Control System Advisor and contributions to competition-specific libraries.
FA-COMPUTER = Current active involvement
© 2023 Zack Robinson. This website was built using Tailwind CSS and other projects, and is also open-source.


{% extends 'base_software.html' %} {% from 'host/common.html' import log_icon %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block main %}
| Hostname | Install Action | Dependency | Scheduled Time | Packages | Created By | Action |
|---|
| Hostname | Install Action | Scheduled Time | Start Time | Packages | Status | Log | Created By |
|---|
| Hostname | Install Action | Scheduled Time | Start Time | Packages | Failed Time | Log | Created By | Action |
|---|
| Hostname | Install Action | Scheduled Time | Start Time | Packages | Completed Time | Log | Created By |
|---|


Introduction to Chromium
Chromium is an open-source browser
project that aims to build a safer, faster, and more stable way for
all users to experience the web.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-8.1
platform.
Package Information
Additional Downloads
Required patch to fix build issues with gcc-7.1.0:
Required patch to fix build issues with GlibC-2.26:
Optional Chrome binaries to extract the WideVine plug-in (Netflix) support:
Chromium Dependencies
Required
alsa-lib-<IP_ADDRESS>, Cups-2.2.4, desktop-file-utils-0.23, dbus-1.10.22, File::BaseDir-0.07, GTK+-3.22.18, hicolor-icon-theme-0.15, MIT Kerberos V5-1.15.1, Mesa-17.1.6,
Ninja-1.7.2, nodejs-8.4.0,
NSS-3.32, Python-2.7.13,
usbutils-008, and X Window
System
Recommended
FFmpeg-3.3.3, FLAC-1.3.2,
git-2.14.1, libexif-0.6.21, libjpeg-turbo-1.5.2, libpng-1.6.31, libsecret-0.18.5, libwebp-0.6.0,
pciutils-3.5.5, PulseAudio-10.0, xdg-utils-1.1.2, and
yasm-1.3.0
Optional
GConf-3.2.6, ICU-59.1 (currently
broken), gnome-keyring-3.20.1, libevent-2.1.8 (currently broken), libvpx-1.6.1 (currently broken), libxml2-2.9.4 (currently broken), speech-dispatcher (for
the screen reader), and snappy
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/chromium
Installation of Chromium
Apply a patch to fix errors with building with GCC-7.1.0:
patch -Np1 -i ../chromium-60.0.3112.101-gcc7-1.patch
Apply a patch to fix an issue when building against GlibC-2.26:
patch -Np1 -i ../chromium-60.0.3112.101-glibc-2.26-1.patch
Enable the use of the WideVine plugin, needed for Netflix
support (see the WideVine section below). Define an available
product name ("Pinkie Pie" in this case) with the following
command:
sed 's/WIDEVINE_CDM_AVAILABLE/&\n\n#define WIDEVINE_CDM_VERSION_STRING "Pinkie Pie"/' \
-i third_party/widevine/cdm/stub/widevine_cdm_version.h
Fix a build error in gn:
sed "/delayed_task_manager.cc/a\ 'base/task_scheduler/environment_config.cc'," \
-i tools/gn/bootstrap/bootstrap.py
Remove third-party build files that interfere with system versions:
Note
Chromium uses many external projects, the selections below are
not set in stone, however they have been tested thoroughly. With
Chromium 60.0.3112.101, system versions of icu, libevent, libvpx,
libxml2, and zlib are known to break the build at this time.
for LIB in ffmpeg flac harfbuzz-ng libjpeg \
libjpeg_turbo libpng libwebp libxslt yasm; do
find -type f -path "*third_party/$LIB/*" \
\! -path "*third_party/$LIB/chromium/*" \
\! -path "*third_party/$LIB/google/*" \
\! -path "*base/third_party/icu/*" \
\! -path "*base/third_party/libevent/*" \
\! -regex '.*\.\(gn\|gni\|isolate\|py\)' \
-delete
done &&
python build/linux/unbundle/replace_gn_files.py \
--system-libraries ffmpeg flac harfbuzz-ng libjpeg \
libpng libwebp libxslt yasm &&
python third_party/libaddressinput/chromium/tools/update-strings.py
Chromium uses an internal tool,
gn,
to generate the Ninja build files.
Complete configuration of the build using the following commands:
Note
The Google API Key and OAuth tokens below are specific to LFS. If
using these instructions for another distro, or if you intend to
distribute binary copies of the software using these
instructions, please obtain your own keys following the
instructions located at http://www.chromium.org/developers/how-tos/api-keys.
GN_CONFIG=('google_api_key="AIzaSyDxKL42zsPjbke5O8_rPVpVrLrJ8aeE9rQ"'
'google_default_client_id="595013732528-llk8trb03f0ldpqq6nprjp1s79596646.apps.googleusercontent.com"'
'google_default_client_secret="5ntt6GbbkjnTVXx-MSxbmx5e"'
'clang_use_chrome_plugins=false'
'enable_hangout_services_extension=true'
'enable_nacl=false'
'enable_nacl_nonsfi=false'
'enable_swiftshader=false'
'enable_widevine=true'
'fatal_linker_warnings=false'
'ffmpeg_branding="Chrome"'
'fieldtrial_testing_like_official_build=true'
'is_debug=false'
'is_clang=false'
'link_pulseaudio=true'
'linux_use_bundled_binutils=false'
'proprietary_codecs=true'
'remove_webcore_debug_symbols=true'
'symbol_level=0'
'treat_warnings_as_errors=false'
'use_allocator="none"'
'use_cups=true'
'use_gconf=false'
'use_gnome_keyring=false'
'use_gold=false'
'use_gtk3=true'
'use_kerberos=true'
'use_pulseaudio=true'
'use_sysroot=false')
Build gn and use it to prepare the
Ninja build files:
python tools/gn/bootstrap/bootstrap.py --gn-gen-args "${GN_CONFIG[*]}" &&
out/Release/gn gen out/Release --args="${GN_CONFIG[*]}"
Warning
Ninja, by default, sets the number of jobs to the number of
availalble threads. If your machine is memory constrained, with
regard to number of threads, you should reduce the number of jobs
by passing the -j#
switch
to the ninja
command below. Plan for roughly 1.25GB per thread while linking
WebKit to avoid out of memery
errors.
Build Chromium using the following
commands:
mkdir -p third_party/node/linux/node-linux-x64/bin &&
ln -s /usr/bin/node third_party/node/linux/node-linux-x64/bin/ &&
ninja -C out/Release chrome chrome_sandbox chromedriver widevinecdmadapter
This package was already tested as part of the build.
Now, as the root
user, install the
package:
install -vDm755 out/Release/chrome \
/usr/lib/chromium/chromium &&
install -vDm4755 out/Release/chrome_sandbox \
/usr/lib/chromium/chrome-sandbox &&
install -vDm755 out/Release/chromedriver \
/usr/lib/chromium/chromedriver &&
ln -svf /usr/lib/chromium/chromium /usr/bin &&
ln -svf /usr/lib/chromium/chromedriver /usr/bin/ &&
install -vm644 out/Release/icudtl.dat /usr/lib/chromium/ &&
install -vDm644 out/Release/gen/content/content_resources.pak \
/usr/lib/chromium/ &&
install -vm644 out/Release/{*.pak,*.bin} \
/usr/lib/chromium/ &&
cp -av out/Release/locales /usr/lib/chromium/ &&
chown -Rv root:root /usr/lib/chromium/locales &&
install -vDm644 out/Release/chrome.1 \
/usr/share/man/man1/chromium.1
While still the root
user, install
icons and the .desktop file:
for size in 16 32; do
install -vDm644 \
"chrome/app/theme/default_100_percent/chromium/product_logo_$size.png" \
"/usr/share/icons/hicolor/${size}x${size}/apps/chromium.png"
done &&
for size in 22 24 48 64 128 256; do
install -vDm644 "chrome/app/theme/chromium/product_logo_$size.png" \
"/usr/share/icons/hicolor/${size}x${size}/apps/chromium.png"
done &&
cat > /usr/share/applications/chromium.desktop << "EOF"
[Desktop Entry]
Encoding=UTF-8
Name=Chromium Web Browser
Comment=Access the Internet
GenericName=Web Browser
Exec=chromium %u
Terminal=false
Type=Application
Icon=chromium
Categories=GTK;Network;WebBrowser;
MimeType=application/xhtml+xml;text/xml;application/xhtml+xml;text/mml;x-scheme-handler/http;x-scheme-handler/https;
EOF
Note
If upgrading from a previous build of chromium using gtk+-2.x,
you may need to remove the ~/.config/chromium
directory.
Extracting the WideVine plugin from Chrome
Extract the downloaded deb file with the following commands:
mkdir temp &&
cd temp &&
case $(uname -m) in
x86_64) ar -x ../../google-chrome-stable_60.0.3112.101-1_amd64.deb
;;
i?86) ar -x ../../google-chrome-stable_48.0.2564.116-1_i386.deb
;;
esac
As the root
user, enable the
WideVine plugin with the following commands:
tar -xf data.tar.xz &&
install -vm755 ../out/Release/libwidevinecdmadapter.so /usr/lib/chromium/ &&
install -vm755 opt/google/chrome/libwidevinecdm.so /usr/lib/chromium/
Command Explanations
GN_CONFIG=(...): this
array contains all of the defines used in the build.
python
tools/gn/bootstrap/bootstrap.py --gn-gen-args
"${GN_CONFIG[*]}": this command replaces defines in
the gn files with the values contained in ${GN_CONFIG[@]}
.
out/Release/gn gen out/Release
--args="${GN_CONFIG[*]}": this command runs a
Google provided configuration script gn on the source tree to produce a
Ninja configuration suitable for
the build machine.
mkdir...ln -s /usr/bin/node
third_party/node/linux/node-linux-x64/bin/: these
commands replaced the local Node.js (no longer available) with the system
installed Node.js.
ar -x
../../google-chrome-stable*.deb: the ar utility is used to extract
Debian archives.


This is a WebKit Specific demo for getUserMedia() to see if it works in iBooks.
We might have to expanded if we need to account for other rendering engines / prefixes or the unprefixed version
Taken from: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/12442864/chrome-webkitgetusermedia


threading¶
Lua has no thread safety. sol2 does not force thread safety bottlenecks anywhere.
Assume any access or any call on Lua affects the whole global state (because it does, in a fair bit of cases). Therefore, every call to a state should be blocked off in C++ with some kind of access control. When you start hitting the same state from multiple threads, race conditions (data or instruction) can happen. Individual Lua coroutines might be able to run on separate C++-created threads without tanking the state utterly, since each Lua coroutine has the capability to run on an independent Lua thread which has its own stack, as well as some other associated bits and pieces that won’t quite interfere with the global state.
To handle multithreaded environments, it is encouraged to either spawn mutliple Lua states for each thread you are working with and keep inter-state communication to synchronized serialization points. Using coroutines and Lua’s threads might also buy you some concurrency and parallelism, but remember that Lua’s threading technique is ultimately cooperative and requires explicit yielding and resuming (simplified as function calls for sol::coroutine).


Contents
About this report
Report description
Report description
Report parameters
Contexts
No contexts were selected, so all contexts were included by default.
The following contexts were selected to be included:
- context
Sites
The following sites were included:
- site
(If no sites were selected, all sites were included by default.)
An included site must also be within one of the included contexts for its data to be included in the report.
Risk levels
Included:
Excluded:
Confidence levels
Included:
Excluded:
No alerts were found within the report parameters.
Summaries
Alert counts by risk and confidence
| Confidence | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Confidence level | Total | ||
| Risk | Risk level | count (% of total number of alerts) |
total count for risk
level (% of total count for all included risk and confidence levels) |
| Total | total count for
confidence level (% of total count for all included risk and confidence levels) |
total count
for all included risk and confidence levels (100%) |
Alert counts by site and risk
| Risk | ||
|---|---|---|
|
Risk level |
||
| Site | Site | count (Number of alerts at or above this risk level for the site) |
Alert counts by alert type
| Alert type | Risk | Count |
|---|---|---|
| Alert type name | Risk level | Count (% of total number of alerts) |
| Total | Total count |
Alerts
-
Risk=Risk level, Confidence=Confidence level (count)
-
site (count)
-
alert type (count)
request method and URL
-
-
Appendix
Alert types
This section contains additional information on the types of alerts in the report.
-
alert type name
Source Source Source (plugin ID: pluginId) (plugin ID: pluginId)Source (rule name) CWE ID CWE ID value WASC ID WASC ID value Reference


{embed="includes/.header"} Search Results Sorry, there are no results that match your search criteria. Browse Designs | Finance | News Know what you're looking for? Loan Calculator Government Incentives Zero Deposit Shared Ownership Low Deposit HomeLoans Ask us a question Request an Appointment {enquiry-form} {embed="includes/.footer"}
Browse Designs | Finance | News


Copy a METAR from the Aviation Weather Center.
Go to terminal, navigate to where xml_maker
is located and type:
python3 xml_maker.py
and paste the METAR from the clipboard and hit enter
.
Click this button to display results:
Follow the steps above. If done correctly, this section will display a table.
You can download the associated XML file here.
This project was designed to encapsulate the technical training while clearance was under way. This project included usage of Jenkins, Python, and JavaScript.


You can save and load PyTorch
models using the ObjectStore.
Don't use the torch.save
method to save models because the tensor data will be lost and corrupt the save. Follow these steps to save models in the ObjectStore:
model_key = "model"
GetFilePath
method with the key.file_name = qb.ObjectStore.GetFilePath(model_key)
This method returns the file path where the model will be stored.
dump
method with the model and file path.joblib.dump(model, file_name)
If you dump the model using the joblib
module before you save the model, you don't need to retrain the model.
You must save a model into the ObjectStore before you can load it from the ObjectStore. If you saved a model, follow these steps to load it:
ContainsKey
method.qb.ObjectStore.ContainsKey(model_key)
This method returns a boolean that represents if the model_key
is in the ObjectStore. If the ObjectStore does not contain the model_key
, save the model using the model_key
before you proceed.
GetFilePath
method with the key.file_name = qb.ObjectStore.GetFilePath(model_key)
This method returns the path where the model is stored.
load
method with the file path.loaded_model = joblib.load(file_name)
This method returns the saved model.


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more | |
| 3 | * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with | |
| 4 | * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. | |
| 5 | * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 | |
| 6 | * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with | |
| 7 | * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 10 | * | |
| 11 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 12 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 13 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 14 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 15 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 16 | */ | |
| 17 | package org.apache.commons.imaging.formats.tiff; | |
| 18 | ||
| 19 | import org.apache.commons.imaging.common.ByteOrder; | |
| 20 | import org.apache.commons.imaging.formats.tiff.constants.TiffConstants; | |
| 21 | ||
| 22 | public class TiffHeader extends TiffElement { | |
| 23 | public final ByteOrder byteOrder; | |
| 24 | public final int tiffVersion; | |
| 25 | public final long offsetToFirstIFD; | |
| 26 | ||
| 27 | public TiffHeader(final ByteOrder byteOrder, final int tiffVersion, final long offsetToFirstIFD) { | |
| 28 | super(0, TiffConstants.TIFF_HEADER_SIZE); | |
| 29 | ||
| 30 | this.byteOrder = byteOrder; | |
| 31 | this.tiffVersion = tiffVersion; | |
| 32 | this.offsetToFirstIFD = offsetToFirstIFD; | |
| 33 | } | |
| 34 | ||
| 35 | @Override | |
| 36 | public String getElementDescription(final boolean verbose) { | |
| 37 |
1
1. getElementDescription : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (verbose) { |
| 38 |
1
1. getElementDescription : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/imaging/formats/tiff/TiffHeader::getElementDescription to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return null; |
| 39 | } | |
| 40 | ||
| 41 |
1
1. getElementDescription : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/imaging/formats/tiff/TiffHeader::getElementDescription to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return "TIFF Header"; |
| 42 | } | |
| 43 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 37 |
1.1 |
|
| 38 |
1.1 |
|
| 41 |
1.1 |


comm_wire - The comm wire protocol
The comm command provides an inter-interpreter remote execution facility much like Tk's send(n), except that it uses sockets rather than the X server for the communication path. As a result, comm works with multiple interpreters, works on Windows and Macintosh systems, and provides control over the remote execution path.
This document contains a specification of the various versions of the wire protocol used by comm internally for the communication between its endpoints. It has no relevance to users of comm, only to developers who wish to modify the package, write a compatible facility in a different language, or some other facility based on the same protocol.
The basic encoding for all data is UTF-8. Because of this binary data, including the NULL character, can be sent over the wire as is, without the need for armoring it.
On top of the Basic Layer we have a message oriented exchange of data. The totality of all characters written to the channel is a Tcl list, with each element a separate message, each itself a list. The messages in the overall list are separated by EOL. Note that EOL characters can occur within the list as well. They can be distinguished from the message-separating EOL by the fact that the data from the beginning up to their location is not a valid Tcl list.
EOL is signaled through the linefeed character, i.e LF, or, hex 0x0a. This is following the unix convention for line-endings.
As a list each message is composed of words. Their meaning depends on when the message was sent in the overall exchange. This is described in the upcoming sections.
The command protocol is defined like this:
The first message send by a client to a server, when opening the connection, contains two words. The first word is a list as well, and contains the versions of the wire protocol the client is willing to accept, with the most preferred version first. The second word is the TCP port the client is listening on for connections to itself. The value 0 is used here to signal that the client will not listen for connections, i.e. that it is purely for sending commands, and not receiving them.
The first message sent by the server to the client, in response to the message above contains only one word. This word is a list, containing the string vers as its first element, and the version of the wire protocol the server has selected from the offered versions as the second.
All messages coming after the initial handshake consist of three words. These are an instruction, a transaction id, and the payload. The valid instructions are shown below. The transaction ids are used by the client to match any incoming replies to the command messages it sent. This means that a server has to copy the transaction id from a command message to the reply it sends for that message.
The payload is the Tcl script to execute on the server. It is actually a list containing the script fragments. These fragment are concatenated together by the server to form the full script to execute on the server side. This emulates the Tcl "eval" semantics. In most cases it is best to have only one word in the list, a list containing the exact command.
Examples:
(a) {send 1 {{array get tcl_platform}}} (b) {send 1 {array get tcl_platform}} (c) {send 1 {array {get tcl_platform}}} are all valid representations of the same command. They are generated via (a') send {array get tcl_platform} (b') send array get tcl_platform (c') send array {get tcl_platform} respectively
Note that (a), generated by (a'), is the usual form, if only single commands are sent by the client. For example constructed using list, if the command contains variable arguments. Like
send [list array get $the_variable]
These three instructions all invoke the script on the server side. Their difference is in the treatment of result values, and thus determines if a reply is expected.
A reply is expected. The sender is waiting for the result.
No reply is expected, the sender has no interest in the result and is not waiting for any.
A reply is expected, but the sender is not waiting for it. It has arranged to get a process-internal notification when the result arrives.
Like the previous three command, however the tcl script in the payload is highly restricted. It has to be a syntactically valid Tcl return command. This contains result code, value, error code, and error info.
Examples:
{reply 1 {return -code 0 {}}} {reply 1 {return -code 0 {osVersion 2.4.21-99-default byteOrder littleEndian machine i686 platform unix os Linux user andreask wordSize 4}}}
This document, and the package it describes, will undoubtedly contain bugs and other problems. Please report such in the category comm of the Tcllib Trackers. Please also report any ideas for enhancements you may have for either package and/or documentation.
When proposing code changes, please provide unified diffs, i.e the output of diff -u.
Note further that attachments are strongly preferred over inlined patches. Attachments can be made by going to the Edit form of the ticket immediately after its creation, and then using the left-most button in the secondary navigation bar.
Programming tools
Copyright © 2005 Docs. Andreas Kupries <andreas_kupries@users.sourceforge.net>


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 2
Mix the soy, honey and lime juice together to form a fairly thick marinade.
Score the skin of the duck breast with a sharp knife half a dozen times.
Preheat a pan and spoon half the marinade in. Immediately it will bubble and smoke, which is the time to add the duck, skin side down.
Cook the duck for one minute on each side to take on colour, then take it out of the pan.
Take one sheet of foil, 30cm (12in) long. Lay the duck on one half of foil and season well.
Fold the foil over and scrunch round the edges it to form an 'envelope' so the duck is completely sealed.
Take another larger sheet of foil to make the 'smoking bag'. Sprinkle the wood chippings in the middle of this piece of foil and place the foil envelope containing the duck on top of these chippings.
Take a sharp knife and prick the top of the inner bag, containing the duck, 20 times - this is to allow the smoke flavour to reach the meat. Now fold the outer foil over the top and seal it to create a 'smoking bag' around the duck parcel.
Preheat a griddle pan over a medium-high heat and sit the foil parcel in the pan. Smoke over a medium heat for eight minutes until the duck is cooked but still nice and pink. You can put it in a preheated oven or on the barbecue to finish it off if you like (NOTE: smoking food in this way can produce a lot of smoke so it is advisable to open windows or an outside door during cooking and not to leave the food unattended).
While the duck is smoking, blanch the pak choi in boiling salted water for one minute, then drain and toss in the sesame oil, lime juice and ginger.
To serve, lay the pak choi on the plate, slice the duck into seven or eight slices and lay the duck on top. Drizzle around the rest of the marinade.


title = "Contact Us"
url = "/contact-us"
layout = "cms-layout"
is_hidden = 0
[genericForm]
messages_success = "Your form was successfully submitted"
messages_errors = "There were errors with your submission"
inline_errors = "disabled"
sanitize_data = "disabled"
anonymize_ip = "disabled"
recaptcha_theme = "light"
recaptcha_type = "image"
recaptcha_size = "normal"
==
Don’t Hesitate to contact with us for any kind of information


So far, you have learned that:
1. the lettered names of the notes contained in a song are of no help for understanding what is going on unless they are considered in the context of the major scale that a song is using.
2. the particular major scale that a song happens to use doesn’t matter. Most songs can be played entirely with the white keys of the piano (the C major scale), but they wouldn’t sound much different if they were played in some other major scale that makes use of a different set of notes.
For these reasons, it’s easier and more intuitive to understand music by referring to notes in a song by their position in their scale (1-7) rather than their actual letter names (C, D, E, ..., for example). To introduce you to this notation, often called relative notation, consider the two major scales you saw before but now annotated with numbered labels and colors to emphasize each note’s position in the major scale.
When notes are referred to by their position in a scale, they are referred to as scale degrees. The note D, for example, is scale degree 2 of the C major scale since it is the second note of the C major scale, but it’s scale degree 1 of the D major scale.
One of the most useful things about relative notation is that it enables songs that use scales with different starting notes to be compared side-by-side. For instance, one can compare a sequence of scale degrees rather than two different sets of lettered notes.
Since relative notation makes it easier to learn music, we created a simple way to display music in relative notation. The next example shows the C major scale displayed in relative notation on a staff. Each colored rectangle corresponds to a note. The vertical position indicates its scale degree (1, 2, 3, etc.) instead of its note name (C, D, E, etc). Color is used as an additional visual indicator of each scale degree. Red, for example, is always scale degree 1 regardless of the scale a song is using. Green corresponds to scale degree 4. The length of each note indicates its duration. When you click play, you will hear the scale degrees of the C major scale:
The next example shows the G major scale on the relative staff. Notice that even though the C major scale and the G major scale are different on the piano, they look identical on the relative staff since both use the exact same scale degrees as they play (1-2-3-4-5-6-7-1).
In the previous examples, the fourth scale degree of the C major scale happens to be F. In the G major scale, it happens to be C. In the relative system, however, both notes are represented by a green scale degree 4 to emphasize their sameness.
A major scale is very simple, and you might be asking how this works with actual songs. Since most songs only use notes from the major scale, they can be represented naturally with relative notation regardless of the key they are written in. Below is the melody from the chorus of “Livin’ On A Prayer” by Bon Jovi visualized with the relative staff.
Thinking about melodies as numbers representing positions in a scale makes it much easier to compare different melodies at a glance. It also makes it easier to analyze and understand melodies because the position of the note in the scale is what determines function rather than the actual note name itself.
The melody from “Livin’ On A Prayer” uses scale degrees 1-1-1-7-6-5-3-4-4-... in succession. If the song happened to use the C major scale, these scale degrees would correspond to the notes C-C-C-B-A-G-E-F-F, but it could just as well have been written in G major where these scale degrees would correspond to entirely different notes (G-G-G-F#-E-D-B-C-C).
When we study the melodies and chords of different songs to look for patterns, we want to compare apples to apples, so the note names just won’t do.


tailscale file
Send files across connected devices on a Tailscale network.
It currently does not support sending files to devices owned by other users even on the same Tailscale network.
More information: home page
- Send a file to a specific node:
sudo tailscale file cp path/to/file hostname|ip:
- Store files that were sent to the current node into a specific directory:
sudo tailscale file get path/to/directory


The options below control the operation of the TeX input processor that is run when you include "input/TeX" in the jax array of your configuration. They are listed with their default values. To set any of these options, include a TeX section in your MathJax.Hub.Config() call. For example
MathJax.Hub.Config({
TeX: {
Macros: {
RR: '{\\bf R}',
bold: ['{\\bf #1}', 1]
}
}
});
would set the Macros configuration option to cause two new macros to be defined within the TeX input processor.
This specifies the side on which \tag{} macros will place the tags. Set it to "left" to place the tags on the left-hand side.
This is the amount of indentation (from the right or left) for the tags produced by the \tag{} macro.
The width to use for the multline environment that is part of the AMSmath extension. This width gives room for tags at either side of the equation, but if you are displaying mathematics in a small area or a thin column of text, you might need to change the value to leave sufficient margin for tags.
This lists macros to define before the TeX input processor begins. These are name:value pairs where the name gives the name of the TeX macro to be defined, and value gives the replacement text for the macro. The value can be an array of the form [value,n], where value is the replacement text and n is the number of parameters for the macro. Note that since the value is a javascript string, backslashes in the replacement text must be doubled to prevent them from acting as javascript escape characters.
For example,
Macros: {
RR: '{\\bf R}',
bold: ['{\\bf #1}', 1]
}
would ask the TeX processor to define two new macros: \RR, which produces a bold-face “R”, and \bold{...}, which takes one parameter and sets it in the bold-face font.
Because a definition of the form \def\x{\x} \x would cause MathJax to loop infinitely, the MAXMACROS constant will limit the number of macro substitutions allowed in any expression processed by MathJax.
Because a definition of the form \def\x{\x aaa} \x would loop infinitely, and at the same time stack up lots of a’s in MathJax’s equation buffer, the MAXBUFFER constant is used to limit the size of the string being processed by MathJax. It is set to 5KB, which should be sufficient for any reasonable equation.


class PrivacySalt : OpaqueBytes
A privacy salt is required to compute nonces per transaction component in order to ensure that an adversary cannot use brute force techniques and reveal the content of a Merkle-leaf hashed value. Because this salt serves the role of the seed to compute nonces, its size and entropy should be equal to the underlying hash function used for Merkle tree generation, currently SecureHash.SHA256, which has an output of 32 bytes. There are two constructors, one that generates a new 32-bytes random salt, and another that takes a ByteArray input. The latter is required in cases where the salt value needs to be pre-generated (agreed between transacting parties), but it is highlighted that one should always ensure it has sufficient entropy.
<init> |
Constructs a salt with a randomly-generated saltLength byte value. PrivacySalt(saltLength: Int)
Constructs a salt with a randomly-generated 32 byte value. PrivacySalt()
A privacy salt is required to compute nonces per transaction component in order to ensure that an adversary cannot use brute force techniques and reveal the content of a Merkle-leaf hashed value. Because this salt serves the role of the seed to compute nonces, its size and entropy should be equal to the underlying hash function used for Merkle tree generation, currently SecureHash.SHA256, which has an output of 32 bytes. There are two constructors, one that generates a new 32-bytes random salt, and another that takes a ByteArray input. The latter is required in cases where the salt value needs to be pre-generated (agreed between transacting parties), but it is highlighted that one should always ensure it has sufficient entropy. PrivacySalt(bytes: ByteArray) |


Sakar Pathak
Hi, I am Sakar. I'm 30 years old. I live in Berkeley.
I love programming.
Contact:
Phone
Facebook:
My Facebook
Instagram:
My Instagram
Books
Movies
Games
Eleven Minutes
3 Idiots
Pubg
Winner Stands Alone
Sanju
Game of thrones
The Alchemist
Gully Boy
Snake and ladder


|
solver_lqr
|
Public Member Functions | |
| void | initialize (OcpBase *ocp, const SolverLqrSetting &stgs) |
| void | applyController (const StateSequence &nom_state_seq, const ControlSequence &nom_control_seq) |
| const double & | newCost () const |
| const bool & | hasDiverged () const |
| const double & | timestepCost (int time_id) const |
| StateSequence & | stateSeq () |
| ControlSequence & | controlSeq () |
| const StateSequence & | stateSeq () const |
| const ControlSequence & | controlSeq () const |
Private Member Functions | |
| OcpBase & | getOcp () |
| const OcpBase & | getOcp () const |
| const SolverLqrSetting & | getLqrSetting () const |
Private Attributes | |
| OcpBase * | ocp_ |
| const SolverLqrSetting * | stgs_ |
| StateBase | dx_ |
| StateSequence | new_state_seq_ |
| ControlSequence | new_control_seq_ |
| double | new_cost_ |
| bool | has_diverged_ |
| Eigen::VectorXd | timestep_cost_ |


{% extends "layout_unbranded.html" %} {% block pageTitle %} Example without branding {% endblock %} {% block content %}
This page doesn't use New Transport or display the GOV.UK header and footer.
7 May 2019
Check what you owe
7 August 2019
View return deadlines


Sorry dude, page not found.
I know you're looking for water, but dude, this is desert.
Created by Min Latt (0asis) .


---
layout: member-page
title: Dominic Calkosz
class_of: 2021
bio: "Programmer, game designer, Eagle Scout, and creator of this website! Throughout my time at CMU, GCS was my passion and my home.
My experience in game development has also extended to the professional industry. In 2019 and 2020, I interned on the Hearthstone design team at Blizzard Entertainment. In 2021, I joined the team full time!"
last_updated: January 23, 2021
# Optional
website: "https://Dominic-Calkosz.com"
previous_positions: {
2020: President,
2019: Chief of Operations
}
profile_pic: DominicCalkosz.jpg
social_links: {
GitHub: "https://github.com/Dmcdominic",
Twitter: "https://twitter.com/DCalkosz",
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}
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Table of Contents
This chapter provides administrative procedures that are unique to the Berkeley DB SQL interface.
You can use the standard SQLite .dump
command to backup the data managed by the BDB SQL interface.
You can also use the standard Berkeley DB backup
mechanisms on the database.
The BDB SQL interface supports the standard SQLite Online Backup API.
However, there is a small difference between the two interfaces.
In the BDB SQL interface, the value returned by the sqlite3_backup_remaining
method
and the number of pages passed to the sqlite3_backup_step
method,
are estimates of the number of pages to be copied and not exact values.
To be certain that the backup process is complete,
check if the sqlite3_backup_step
method has returned SQLITE_DONE
.
To learn how to use SQLite Online Backup API, see the official SQLite
Documentation Page.
This section describes the mechanisms that can be performed from the command line.
To create an offline backup:
Commit or abort all on-going transactions.
Pause all database writes.
Force a checkpoint. See the db_checkpoint command line utility.
Copy your database file to the backup location. Note that in order to perform recovery from this backup, do not change the name of the database file.
Copy the last log file to your backup location.
Your log files are named
log.xxxxxxxxxx
,
where xxxxxxxxxx is a
sequential number. The last log file is the file
with the highest number.
Remember that your log
files are placed in the environment directory,
which is created on-disk next to your database
file. It has the same name as your database
file, but adds a -journal
extension. For example, if your database is
named mydb.db
, then your
environment directory is named
mydb.db-journal
To create a hot backup, you do not have to stop database operations. Transactions may be on-going and you can be writing to your database at the time of the backup. However, this means that you do not know exactly what the state of your database is at the time of the backup.
You can use the db_hotbackup command line utility to create a hot backup for you. This utility will (optionally) run a checkpoint and then copy all necessary files to a target directory. To do this when you are using the BDB SQL interface:
Create a DB_CONFIG
file in
your environment directory.
Add a set_data_dir
parameter
to the DB_CONFIG
file. This
parameter indicates what directory contains the
actual Berkeley DB database managed by this
environment. That directory is one level up
from you environment, so you want this
parameter to be:
set_data_dir ..
Add a setl_lg_dir
parameter
to the DB_CONFIG
file. This
parameter identifies the directory that
contains the environment's log files. This
parameter should be:
set_lg_dir .
Run the db_hotbackup command:
db_hotbackup -h [environment directory] -b [target directory] -D
The -D
option tells the
utility to read the DB_CONFIG
file before running the backup.
Alternatively, you can manually create a hot backup as follows:
Copy your database file to the backup location. Note that in order to perform recovery from this backup, do not change the name of the database file.
Copy all logs to your backup location.
Remember that your log files are placed in the environment directory.
It is important to copy your database file and then your logs. In this way, you can complete or roll back any database operations that were only partially completed when you copied the database.
Once you have created a full backup (that is, either a offline or hot backup), you can create incremental backups. To do this, simply copy all of your currently existing log files to your backup location.
Incremental backups do not require you to run a checkpoint or to cease database write operations.
When you are working with incremental backups, remember that the greater the number of log files contained in your backup, the longer recovery will take. You should run full backups on some interval, and then do incremental backups on a shorter interval. How frequently you need to run a full backup is determined by the rate at which your database changes and how sensitive your application is to lengthy recoveries (should one be required).
You can also shorten recovery time by running recovery against the backup as you take each incremental backup. Running recovery as you go means that there will be less work for the BDB SQL interface to do if you should ever need to restore your environment from the backup.
If you are copying database files you must copy databases atomically, in multiples of the database page size. In other words, the reads made by the copy program must not be interleaved with writes by other threads of control, and the copy program must read the databases in multiples of the underlying database page size. Generally, this is not a problem because operating systems already make this guarantee and system utilities normally read in power-of-2 sized chunks, which are larger than the largest possible Berkeley DB database page size.
On some platforms (most notably, some releases of Solaris), the
copy utility (cp
) was implemented using the
mmap()
system call rather than the
read()
system call. Because
mmap()
did not make the same guarantee of
read atomicity as did read()
, the
cp
utility could create corrupted copies of
the databases.
Also, some platforms have implementations of the
tar
utility that performs 10KB block reads by
default. Even when an output block size is specified, the
utility will still not read the underlying database in multiples of
the specified block size. Again, the result can be a corrupted
backup.
To fix these problems, use the dd
utility
instead of cp
or tar
. When
you use dd
, make sure you specify a block
size that is equal to, or an even multiple of, your database page
size. Finally, if you plan to use a system utility to copy database
files, you may want to use a system call trace utility (for
example, ktrace
or truss
)
to make sure you are not using a I/O size that is smaller than
your database page size. You can also use these utilities to make
sure the system utility is not using a system call other than
read()
.


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Stars pledge support to Taylor Swift amid latest row with Scooter Braun
Johannesburg – Halsey, Brendan Urie, Gigi Hadid and Ruby Rose are among a list of celebrities who have spoken out in support of Taylor Swift following her latest row with Scooter Braun.
This comes after Taylor claimed that a proposed Netflix documentary, and her performance at the upcoming American Music Awards where she will receive the Artist of the Decade award, might be in jeopardy because Scooter and Scott Borchetta will not allow her to use any of her old music.
Taylor's feud with Scooter began earlier this year when he bought her former record label Big Machine, giving him a majority stake in the masters of her first six albums.
In a social media post, Taylor claimed that Scooter and Scott told her team that she's "not allowed to perform my old songs on television because they claim that would be re-recording my music before I'm allowed to next year."
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While Brendan Urie addressed the drama during a live-stream, saying that reading Taylor's statement broke his heart, Halsey made her voice heard through a lengthy post on her Instagram stories.
A close friend of Taylor's, model Gigi Hadid, shared a Twitter post, writing: "Scooter and Scott, you know what the right thing to do is."
Compiled by Nikita Coetzee (Sources: Channel24, AFP, Bang Showbiz )