PyTorch
Analytics-Zoo supports distributed Pytorch training and inferenceon on Apache Spark. User can define their model and loss function with Pytorch API, and run it in a distributed environment with the wrapper layers provided by Analytics Zoo.
System Requirement
Pytorch version: 1.1.0 torchvision: 2.2.0
tested OS version (all 64-bit): Ubuntu 16.04 or later . We expect it to support a wide range of Operating Systems, yet other systems have not been fully tested with. Please create issues on issue page if any error is found.
Pytorch API
Two wrappers are defined in Analytics Zoo for Pytorch:
- TorchNet: TorchNet is a wrapper class for Pytorch model. User may create a TorchNet by providing a Pytorch model and example input or expected size, e.g.
from zoo.pipeline.api.net.torch_net import TorchNet
TorchNet.from_pytorch(torchvision.models.resnet18(pretrained=True).eval(), [1, 3, 224, 224])
The above line creates TorchNet wrapping a ResNet model, and user can use the TorchNet for training or inference with Analytics Zoo. Internally, we create a sample input from the input_shape provided, and use torch script module to trace the tensor operations performed on the input sample. The result TorchNet extends from BigDL module, and can be used with local or distributed data (RDD or DataFrame) just like other layers. For multi-input models, please use tuple of tensors or tuple of expected tensor sizes as example input.
- TorchCriterion: TorchCriterion is a wrapper for loss functions defined by Pytorch. User may create a TorchCriterion from a Pytorch Criterion,
from torch import nn
from zoo.pipeline.api.net.torch_criterion import TorchCriterion
az_criterion = TorchCriterion.from_pytorch(loss=nn.MSELoss(),
input=[1, 1],
label=[1, 1])
or from a custom loss function, which takes input and label as parameters
from torch import nn
from zoo.pipeline.api.net.torch_criterion import TorchCriterion
criterion = nn.MSELoss()
# this loss function is calculating loss for a multi-output model
def lossFunc(input, label):
loss1 = criterion(input[0], label[0])
loss2 = criterion(input[1], label[1])
loss = loss1 + 0.4 * loss2
return loss
az_criterion = TorchCriterion.from_pytorch(loss=lossFunc,
input=(torch.ones(2, 2), torch.ones(2, 1)),
label=(torch.ones(2, 2), torch.ones(2, 1)))
Similar to TorchNet, we also need users to provide example input shape or example input data, to trace the operations in the loss functions. The created TorchCriterion extends BigDL criterion, and can be used similarly as other criterions.
Examples
Here we provide a simple end to end example, where we use TorchNet and TorchCriterion to train a simple model with Spark DataFrame.
#
# Copyright 2018 Analytics Zoo Authors.
#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
# You may obtain a copy of the License at
#
# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
# limitations under the License.
#
import torch
import torch.nn as nn
from bigdl.optim.optimizer import Adam
from zoo.common.nncontext import *
from zoo.pipeline.api.net.torch_net import TorchNet
from zoo.pipeline.api.net.torch_criterion import TorchCriterion
from zoo.pipeline.nnframes import *
from pyspark.ml.linalg import Vectors
from pyspark.sql import SparkSession
# define model with Pytorch
class SimpleTorchModel(nn.Module):
def __init__(self):
super(SimpleTorchModel, self).__init__()
self.dense1 = nn.Linear(2, 4)
self.dense2 = nn.Linear(4, 1)
def forward(self, x):
x = self.dense1(x)
x = torch.sigmoid(self.dense2(x))
return x
if __name__ == '__main__':
sparkConf = init_spark_conf().setAppName("example_pytorch").setMaster('local[1]')
sc = init_nncontext(sparkConf)
spark = SparkSession \
.builder \
.getOrCreate()
df = spark.createDataFrame(
[(Vectors.dense([2.0, 1.0]), 1.0),
(Vectors.dense([1.0, 2.0]), 0.0),
(Vectors.dense([2.0, 1.0]), 1.0),
(Vectors.dense([1.0, 2.0]), 0.0)],
["features", "label"])
torch_model = SimpleTorchModel()
torch_criterion = nn.MSELoss()
az_model = TorchNet.from_pytorch(torch_model, [1, 2])
az_criterion = TorchCriterion.from_pytorch(torch_criterion, [1, 1], [1, 1])
classifier = NNClassifier(az_model, az_criterion) \
.setBatchSize(4) \
.setOptimMethod(Adam()) \
.setLearningRate(0.01) \
.setMaxEpoch(10)
nnClassifierModel = classifier.fit(df)
print("After training: ")
res = nnClassifierModel.transform(df)
res.show(10, False)
and we expects to see the output like:
+---------+-----+----------+
|features |label|prediction|
+---------+-----+----------+
|[2.0,1.0]|1.0 |1.0 |
|[1.0,2.0]|0.0 |0.0 |
|[2.0,1.0]|1.0 |1.0 |
|[1.0,2.0]|0.0 |0.0 |
+---------+-----+----------+
More Pytorch examples (ResNet, Lenet etc.) are available here.
Training Best Practise
As pytorch's backward()
is serialized per device, see pytorch issue #18333 and pytorch issue #17566 for details, the performance of default distributed training mode(multi models on each executor) will be very bad. In order to reach the best performance, TorchNet's training should only create one model in each executor, and use multi OMP threads to speedup the single model's training.
We recommend you use Estimator, NNEstimator or NNClassifier for pytorch model training, and export environment export ZOO_NUM_MKLTHREADS=all
, when Estimator, NNEstimator and NNClassifier detect TorchNet model, they will optimize training using single model multi OMP threads automatically. Here is a ResNet50 finetune example.


| Exported Interfaces - Details |
| ::com::sun::star::accessibility::XAccessible
|
::com::sun::star::accessibility::XAccessibleContext
- Description
- Give access to the structural information of a chart element.
You can access the following information for the shapes of the above listed types:
- Role
- All chart elements have the role
AccessibleRole::SHAPE.
- Name
- For unique elements you get fixed names. The unique
elements are the titles, legend, diagram and axes. The
names you get for them are "main-title", "sub-title",
"(x|y|z)-axis-title", "legend", "diagram", "(x|y|z)-axis"
and "second-(x|y)-axis", respectively.
- Description
- Descriptions contain a list of selected
attributes. These attributes are, if applicable:
foreground and background color, line width, font name and
size. The purpose of these attributes is to give a rough
description of the more simple geometric shapes. The list
is very restricted in order to avoid overwhelming or
confusing the user.
- Children
- The Diagram and
the ChartLegend
contain children, all other objects in a chart do not, i.e., are
leaves in the document representation tree.
- Parent
- Because the
setParent method from the JAA has
been removed, the reference to the parent has to be provided in an
implementation specific way.
- Relations
- They are not used at the moment.
- States
- The states supported by this service are:
- AccessibleStateType::DEFUNC
is set if an object was removed. This indicates that the user
should release all references to the accessible object. If
this state is set then no other of the states below is set.
- AccessibleStateType::EDITABLE
- AccessibleStateType::ENABLED
is always set.†
- AccessibleStateType::MULTILINE
is set for all titles.
- AccessibleStateType::OPAQUE
is set for all elements that do have a transparency
attributes set to 0% and no transparency gradient.
- AccessibleStateType::RESIZABLE
Is set for the diagram object only. All other chart elements may not be resized.
- AccessibleStateType::SELECTABLE
- AccessibleStateType::SELECTED
- AccessibleStateType::SHOWING
is always set.†
- AccessibleStateType::VISIBLE
is always set.†
†always, except if the state
AccessibleStateType::DEFUNC
is set.
- Locale
- is supported.
- Property change listeners
- Property change listeners that are registered with a chart
element are informed if the size or position or an attribute
changed. The last point needs a short explanation: An attribute
change is signaled even if that attribute is not part of the
shape's description and is therefore not explicitly represented by
the UAA.
|
|
::com::sun::star::accessibility::XAccessibleComponent
- Description
- Give access to the graphical representation of a chart element.
The coordinate oriented methods contains ,
getAccessibleAt , getBounds ,
getLocation , getLocationOnScreen , and
getSize work on pixel coordinates. (To transform between
the internal 100th of mm and pixels a chart element has to have access
to information that allows it to do so. These information are the
enclosing window's size in pixel, 100th of mm, and its own relative
position in one or the other coordinate system).
Focus handling depends on support of the
::com::sun::star::accessibility::XAccessibleText and
::com::sun::star::accessibility::XAccessibleEditableText
interfaces.
Key bindings are not supported at the moment
|
|
::com::sun::star::accessibility::XAccessibleExtendedComponent
- Usage Restrictions
- optional
- Description
- Give extended access to the graphical representation of a chart element.
This interface is used primarily to provide the predominant
foreground and background colors and—if applicable, i.e. the
::com::sun::star::accessibility::XAccessibleText
interface is supported—information about the font used to display
text.
The foreground and background colors may in some cases be directly
taken from the object. In other cases, for example when a gradient or a
texture is used, they have to be interpolated. The color returned may
not be appropriate in all cases.
Specifying the font used for displaying text depends on the
transformation of UNO API font information into the Java™ format.
However, if the UAA is used directly, this is of course not an
issue.
The support of this interface is optional to reduce overhead in case
that no text is displayed and color information can not be determined
with an acceptable cost.
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Plus your streaming experience
How to Sign up for Disney Plus: Save money after free trial
Unlock the door to all your favorite Disney, Marvel, and Star Wars series!
by Ara WagonerDisney Plus (aka Disney+) is finally available after years of waiting and dreaming. If you're in the United States, Canada or the Netherlands (and soon Australia and New Zealand), you can finally purchase a subscription to Disney+, and watch everything in the Disney vault. That includes franchises like Star Wars and the Marvel Cinematic Universe. It also includes the Pixar family of movies and, of course, everything from Disney proper, all for only $7 a month, which is truly a magical bargain.
Only one thing remains, then: it's time to subscribe!
How to Sign Up for Disney Plus
Disney has tried to keep everything about Disney+ as easy as possible for potential users, and that includes getting signed up for your free trial. Whether you're trying to sign up on your laptop, phone, or even on your smart TV, the signup process takes less than a minute.
Keep in mind that while the Disney offers a free 7-day trial for the Disney+ service, you'll still have to give a credit card or PayPal account so that when your wonderful week of Disney freeness is up, you can be charged for your subscription.
How to sign up on the web
The easiest sign-up method is on the web, since after all, it's way easier to type in emails, passwords, and billing addresses on an actual keyboard instead of using a controller or remote on your smart TV.
A magical streaming service
Disney+
Welcome to the wonderful world of Disney — and more.
Disney is finally bringing all of its content under one roof for streaming, after years of it being split on half a dozen services. Disney+ brings top-notch original content like The Mandalorian as well as timeless classics from Disney, Star Wars, National Geographic, Marvel, Disney Channel, and Fox.
- Open the Disney+ website in your web browser.
- Tap Start free trial if you only want Disney+, or tap Buy now for the Disney+ bundle with Hulu and ESPN+.
- Enter your email address.
- Tap Continue.
- Enter your desired password. Your password needs at least six characters including a number or special character.
- Tap Continue.
- Tap $6.99/month or $69.99/year. (If you want to sign up for the Disney+ bundle, you'll need to use a computer instead.)
- Enter your payment information.
- Select Agree & subscribe.
Sign up via the Disney Plus app: Streaming devices, consoles, phones, tablets
Disney+ is available for a small army of devices, not just your phone or computer. Among the supported platforms are:
- Android phones and tablets
- Android TV devices
- Amazon Fire TV devices
- Google Chromecast
- Google Chromebooks
- Apple iOS phones and tablets
- Apple TV
- Desktop web browsers
- Xbox One
- Playstation 4
- Android-based Sony TVs
- Samsung smart TVs
- LG smart TVs
- Roku
No matter which platform you're signing up on, the process is still the same, though it might take you a little bit longer to input your information using a remote on your smart TV. If you're signing up from an Android or Apple device, you have the option of having your service billed through Google Play or the Apple App Store.
- Open the Disney+ app
- Select Start Free Trial.
- Enter your email address.
- Select Continue.
- Enter your desired password. Your password needs at least six characters including a number or special character.
- Select Continue.
- Select $6.99/month or $69.99/year. (If you want to sign up for the Disney+ bundle, you'll need to use a computer instead.)
- Enter your payment information.
- Select Agree & subscribe.
Add Disney Plus to an existing Hulu or ESPN+ plan
Even if you're already on Hulu or ESPN+, the sign-up process is the same, but you'll need to keep a few things in mind before you pull the trigger on your sign-up.
- Want any Hulu add-ons? Once you've switched to the Disney+ bundle plan, you won't be able to add any Hulu add-ons to your account, but you can keep using — and paying for — the add-ons you're already subscribed to. You can cancel an add-on, but not get a new one once you're on the bundle, so if you've been debating getting the Limited Commercials add-on, now's your last chance!
- Keep your emails straight. You have to use the same email for all three accounts, so if your existing Hulu account is in your email but the ESPN+ login uses your husband's email, one of you should change the email associated with those account so they match. It'll make things easier for you and hopefully avoid a call to customer support to try and straighten things out after you accidentally end up with a duplicate account.
- The Disney+ bundle doesn't have an annual billing option. While this streaming trinity is already an impressive deal, if would be nice if you could save a bit more by ponying up for the whole year at once the way you can if you buy Disney+ and ESPN+ separately.
How much does Disney Plus cost?
Disney+ runs $7 a month plus tax in the United States, but you could shave a dollar and change off that if you opt for an annual billing cycle rather than a monthly billing cycle.
| Country | Monthly rate | Annual rate |
|---|---|---|
| United States | $6.99 | $69.99 |
| Canada | $8.99 CAD | $89.99 CAD |
| Netherlands | €6.99 | €69.99 |
| Australia | $8.99 AUD | $89.99 AUD |
| New Zealand | $9.99 NZ | $99.99 NZ |
If you're planning to keep Disney+ for the long haul, there's absolutely no reason not to go with the annual rate. It'll save you a few dollars and keep that recurring fee from showing up on every single credit card statement. It's the most sensible pricing option for Disney+ barring two options: if you're taking the Disney+ bundle with Hulu and ESPN+, or if you're a Verizon subscriber.
Bundle and save
Disney+
Get the best of all Disney streaming worlds.
Watch your favorite favorite Marvel and Star Wars movies with the kids, watch UFC Fight Nights on your phone while hiding in the garage, and catch up on the latest TV shows the day after they air with Disney's streaming bundle.
This Disney+ bundle is awesome even if you're not the biggest sports fan on the planet. Disney+ is $7 a month, ESPN+ is $5 a month, and basic Hulu is $6 a month, so this bundle essentially gives you ESPN+ for when you want to watch that random college game or become a popular coworker and host a Fight Night watch party. This option also ensures that whatever Disney/Fox content is deemed "too adult for Disney+" you can still watch when it lands on Hulu.
Are there any discounts available?
The best discount on Disney+ so far is getting a year free. If you were one of the lucky ones to sign up for the D23 special back in August, you were able to buy three years of Disney+ service for the price of two, but if you weren't able to sign up then, there is another way to score a free year of Disney+ through Verizon.
Verizon's Disney+ On Us promotion offers a free year of service to certain groups of subscribers:
- New and existing 4G Unlimited mobile subscribers
- New and existing 5G Unlimited mobile subscribers
- New FiOS home internet subscribers
- New 5G home internet subscribers
It'd be a little bit crazy to switch carriers just to get a $70 subscription, but if you're in the market for a new wireless provider anyway, this promotion can help sweeten the pot, especially as we head into the hot, hot deals of the holiday shopping season.
What can I watch on Disney Plus?
Disney+ has far more than the classic animated films we grew up with. There are almost 500 films including most of the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), almost every Star Wars film, just about every Pixar film, classic films from 20th Century Fox like The Sound of Music, and of course hundreds of Disney live action and animated films from the Disney Vault.
Of course, movies have been pretty easy to find and purchase online for the last decade, but the same can't be said of TV content, which is where Disney+ really shines for those of us that grew up on Disney Afternoon, DCOMs and classic Saturday day morning cartoons like Recess. This is especially true for Star Wars and Marvel shows, with Disney+ offering the most complete Marvel cartoon collection legally available for streaming. Star Wars: The Clone Wars is even getting a new season on Disney+ this February.
A magical streaming service
Disney+
Welcome to the wonderful world of Disney — and more.
Disney is finally bringing all of its content under one roof for streaming, after years of it being split on half a dozen services. Disney+ brings top-notch original content like The Mandalorian as well as timeless classics from Disney, Star Wars, National Geographic, Marvel, Disney Channel, and Fox.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


The city of joy gears up
Over 20 artists studying at the Indian Art College are working day and night to paint this idea on the walls of the iconic stadium.
by Y.B. SarangiThe City of Joy is gearing up to host the first-ever pink ball day-night Test match at the Eden Gardens here.
The Cricket Association of Bengal (CAB) has joined hands with Creocraft to give life to the Eden’s walls, which will tell the story of a cricketer and his journey from the maidan to the national side.
Over 20 artists studying at the Indian Art College are working day and night to paint this idea on the walls of the iconic stadium.
Going all-out
Mascots of the Test — Pinku and Tinku — were unveiled in the presence of BCCI president Sourav Ganguly on Sunday, in the hope that it would attract kids to the Test.
A giant pink balloon of size of approximately 14’x14’ will float in the sky till the end of the match.
Several parts of the city around the stadium have been decorated with pink lights and some landmarks will be illuminated with pink lights in the run-up to the match.
A dozen of billboards, six LED boards and branded buses will also be seen around the city from Monday onwards to increase awareness about the Test.


So I actually already do a daily practice of answering a series of questions
I have set myself for personal reflection and habit building. It's amazing!
You should all do it! And actually the first of my questions is "Did you
spend 15 minutes of peaceful silent time with yourself?" Doing this reflective practice
with a other person is doubly effective - there is something about that external
accountability that I personally find more motivating.
Having someone you can
check in with weekly or daily is beneficial for any habit-building, as it
gives you the space to be able to reflect on what you feel like you're doing well
and not doing well, and whether it's helpful and purposeful or not.
Out of the three suggested techniques for maintaning my mindfulness practice,
I guess I am already doing the first one ("Have a buddy"). I find talking
about it often keeps it on top of my mind, and easier to put into practice during
everyday life. I also like the idea of "One breath a day", as it relates
well to the BJ Fogg method we have already
looked at, through minimising the task to the extent that it is ultra-achieveable!
Aside from that, I actually really enjoy practising mindfulness when I am gardening,
which I do a couple times weekly at the moment. I find it really good to link the
habit to a task I already do (just like Fogg says!).
The most fascinating and beneficial thing I am getting from reading Search Inside Yourself is most definitely the way it disarms failure. Failure is a concept that creates massive mental and emotional blocks for many people - myself absolutely included - and this book does a really good job of looking at what we assume failure and success are, and actually taking the time to redefine them appropriately. I have spent a good amount of my life basing my "success" value on my ability to get things right the first time, or in a short amount of time. This book has taught me that, actually no, success is based on accepting the first-time failure as a very normal and natural thing, and focussing on how you respond to that. In mindfulness, that translates to bringing my attention back to my breath when it wanders. In coding, that translates to looking at the dishevelled broken code I have just written, and understanding how to fix it. This has been HUGE! It has the power to completely transform my self-image and self-worth, as well as transforming the way I choose to engage with challenges and setbacks. I could go on and on about this, because it really is so revelatory for me. So yes! Thank you Chade-Meng Tan!


|
lwIP
2.1.3
Lightweight IP stack
|
Functions | |
| void | bridgeif_fdb_update_src (void *fdb_ptr, struct eth_addr *src_addr, u8_t port_idx) |
| bridgeif_portmask_t | bridgeif_fdb_get_dst_ports (void *fdb_ptr, struct eth_addr *dst_addr) |
| void * | bridgeif_fdb_init (u16_t max_fdb_entries) |
This file implements an example for an FDB (Forwarding DataBase)
| bridgeif_portmask_t bridgeif_fdb_get_dst_ports | ( | void * | fdb_ptr, |
| struct eth_addr * | dst_addr | ||
| ) |
Walk our list of auto-learnt fdb entries and return a port to forward or BR_FLOOD if unknown
| void* bridgeif_fdb_init | ( | u16_t | max_fdb_entries | ) |
Init our simple fdb list
| void bridgeif_fdb_update_src | ( | void * | fdb_ptr, |
| struct eth_addr * | src_addr, | ||
| u8_t | port_idx | ||
| ) |
A real simple and slow implementation of an auto-learning forwarding database that remembers known src mac addresses to know which port to send frames destined for that mac address.
ATTENTION: This is meant as an example only, in real-world use, you should provide a better implementation :-)


The evolution of the universe back to start
Brilliant Questions and Answers about the Big Bang
Brilliant Questions and Answers about the evolution of the Universe
The history of space The origin of the universe


API Basejump: Timestamp microservice
User Stories:
- I can pass a string as a parameter, and it will check to see whether that string contains either a unix timestamp or a natural language date (example: January 1, 2016)
- If it does, it returns both the Unix timestamp and the natural language form of that date.
- If it does not contain a date or Unix timestamp, it returns an error message to the user.
Example Usage:
https://timestamp-ms.herokuapp.com/December%2015,%202015
https://timestamp-ms.herokuapp.com/1450137600
Example output:
{ "unix":<PHONE_NUMBER>, "natural": "December 15, 2015" }


Account
Change Password
Security Events
| Event | Time |
|---|---|
| changed settings | 1 day ago |
Delete Account
Social Auths
You must define a password for your account before disconnecting from Github.
{% endif %}You must define a password for your account before disconnecting from Facebook.
{% endif %}Connect with Facebook {% endif %} {% if twitter_login %}
You must define a password for your account before disconnecting from Twitter.
{% endif %}Connect with Twitter {% endif %}


--- layout: post title: 'Yahoo on non-traditional mobile games:' date: 2004-12-14 00:00:00 category: mobile ---
Yahoo on non-traditional mobile games: "In another upcoming Digital Chocolate-developed game, called "Message in a Garden," players keep a virtual garden, adding water when needed while sending pictures of their handiwork or messages to fellow gardeners."


above |
Sun The Gentle, Wind |
|
below |
Chen The Arousing, Thunder |
Increase. It furthers one
To undertake something.
It furthers one to cross the great water.
Wind and thunder: the image of Increase.
Thus the superior man:
If he sees good, he imitates it;
If he has faults, he rids himself of them.
Nine at the beginning means:
It furthers one to accomplish great deeds.
Supreme good fortune. No blame.
Six in the second place means:
Someone does indeed increase him;
Ten pairs of tortoises cannot oppose it.
Constant perseverance brings good fortune.
The king presents him before God.
Good fortune.
Six in the third place means:
One is enriched through unfortunate events.
No blame, if you are sincere
And walk in the middle,
And report with a seal to the prince.
Six in the fourth place means:
If you walk in the middle
And report to the prince,
He will follow.
It furthers one to be used
In the removal of the capital.
Nine in the fifth place means:
If in truth you have a kind heart, ask not.
Supreme good fortune.
Truly, kindness will be recognized as your virtue.
Nine at the top means:
He brings increase to no one.
Indeed, someone even strikes him.
He does not keep his heart constantly steady.
Misfortune.


BarefootBuckets App
Enter Your Wage Here:
$
Calculate
Daily Expenses:
Splurge:
Smile:
Fire Extinguisher
Total:


Enum DbRetCode
General native LMDB API return codes.
Namespace: KdSoft.Lmdb.Interop
Assembly: KdSoft.Lmdb.dll
Syntax
public enum DbRetCode
Remarks
Also includes framework specific custom codes such as those returned from a call-back.
Fields
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| BAD_DBI | The specified DBI was changed unexpectedly |
| BAD_RSLOT | Invalid reuse of reader locktable slot |
| BAD_TXN | Transaction must abort, has a child, or is invalid |
| BAD_VALSIZE | Unsupported size of key/DB name/data, or wrong DUPFIXED size |
| CORRUPTED | Located page was wrong type |
| CURSOR_FULL | Cursor stack too deep - internal error |
| DBS_FULL | Environment maxdbs reached |
| E2BIG | |
| EACCES | |
| EAGAIN | |
| EBADF | |
| EBUSY | |
| ECHILD | |
| EDEADLK | |
| EDOM | |
| EEXIST | |
| EFAULT | |
| EFBIG | |
| EILSEQ | |
| EINTR | |
| EINVAL | |
| EIO | |
| EISDIR | |
| EMFILE | |
| EMLINK | |
| ENAMETOOLONG | |
| ENFILE | |
| ENODEV | |
| ENOENT | |
| ENOEXEC | |
| ENOLCK | |
| ENOMEM | |
| ENOSPC | |
| ENOSYS | |
| ENOTDIR | |
| ENOTEMPTY | |
| ENOTTY | |
| ENXIO | |
| EPERM | |
| EPIPE | |
| ERANGE | |
| EROFS | |
| ESPIPE | |
| ESRCH | |
| EXDEV | |
| INCOMPATIBLE | Operation and DB incompatible, or DB type changed. This can mean:
|
| INVALID | File is not a valid LMDB file |
| KEYEXIST | key/data pair already exists |
| LAST_ERRCODE | The last defined error code |
| MAP_FULL | Environment mapsize reached |
| MAP_RESIZED | Database contents grew beyond environment mapsize |
| NOTFOUND | key/data pair not found (EOF) |
| PAGE_FULL | Page has not enough space - internal error |
| PAGE_NOTFOUND | Requested page not found - this usually indicates corruption |
| PANIC | Update of meta page failed or environment had fatal error |
| READERS_FULL | Environment maxreaders reached |
| STRUNCATE | |
| SUCCESS | Successful result |
| TLS_FULL | Too many TLS keys in use - Windows only |
| TXN_FULL | Txn has too many dirty pages |
| VERSION_MISMATCH | Environment version mismatch |


-
1
require "test_helper"
-
-
# Class that tests Prospector class
-
1
class ProspectorTest < Minitest::Test
-
# UNIT TESTS FOR METHOD gen_random_number(seed, range) in Prospector Class
-
# Equivalence classes:
-
# seed = (not a number) -> returns nil
-
# range = 0 -> returns nil
-
# range = -INFINITY..-1 -> returns nil
-
# range = 1..INFINITY -> runs
-
-
# Tests invalid seed
-
# EDGE CASE
-
1
def test_gen_random_number_seed_invalid
-
1
mock_map = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map')
-
1
mock_map_location_finder = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map Location Finder')
-
1
range = mock_map.length - 1
-
1
jawn = Prospector.new(mock_map, mock_map_location_finder, 1)
-
1
assert_nil jawn.gen_random_number('test', range)
-
end
-
-
# Tests zero range
-
# EDGE CASE
-
1
def test_gen_random_number_range_zero
-
1
mock_map = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map')
-
1
mock_map_location_finder = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map Location Finder')
-
1
jawn = Prospector.new(mock_map, mock_map_location_finder, 1)
-
1
assert_nil jawn.gen_random_number(3, 0)
-
end
-
-
# Tests negative range
-
# EDGE CASE
-
1
def test_gen_random_number_range_negative
-
1
mock_map = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map')
-
1
mock_map_location_finder = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map Location Finder')
-
1
jawn = Prospector.new(mock_map, mock_map_location_finder, 1)
-
1
assert_nil jawn.gen_random_number(3, -1)
-
end
-
-
# Tests valid entry
-
1
def test_gen_random_number
-
1
mock_map = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map')
-
1
mock_map_location_finder = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map Location Finder')
-
1
jawn = Prospector.new(mock_map, mock_map_location_finder, 1)
-
1
assert_equal 1, jawn.gen_random_number(3, 1)
-
end
-
-
# UNIT TESTS FOR METHOD mine(city) in Prospector Class
-
# Equivalence classes:
-
# city = -INFINITY..-1 -> returns nil
-
# city = 0..6 -> beings mining correctly
-
# city > 6 -> returns nil
-
-
# Tests that negative city index returns nil
-
# EDGE CASE
-
1
def test_mine_negative
-
1
mock_map = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map')
-
1
mock_map_location_finder = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map Location Finder')
-
1
jawn = Prospector.new(mock_map, mock_map_location_finder,1 )
-
1
assert_nil jawn.mine(-1)
-
end
-
-
# Tests that valid city index returns 1
-
# EDGE CASE
-
1
def test_mine_pass
-
1
mock_map = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map')
-
1
mock_map_location_finder = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map Location Finder')
-
1
jawn = Prospector.new(mock_map, mock_map_location_finder, 1)
-
1
assert_equal 1, jawn.mine(4)
-
end
-
-
# Tests that negative city index returns nil
-
# EDGE CASE
-
1
def test_mine_invalid
-
1
mock_map = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map')
-
1
mock_map_location_finder = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map Location Finder')
-
1
jawn = Prospector.new(mock_map, mock_map_location_finder, 1)
-
1
assert_nil jawn.mine(8)
-
end
-
-
# UNIT TESTS FOR METHOD next_location(curr, seed) in Prospector Class
-
# Equivalence classes:
-
# city = -INFINITY..-1 -> returns nil
-
# city = 0..6 -> beings mining correctly
-
# city > 6 -> returns nil
-
-
# Tests that negative city index returns nil
-
# EDGE CASE
-
1
def test_next_location_negative
-
1
mock_map = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map')
-
1
mock_map_location_finder = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map Location Finder')
-
1
jawn = Prospector.new(mock_map, mock_map_location_finder,1 )
-
1
assert_nil jawn.next_location(-1, 1)
-
end
-
-
# Tests that city index > 6 returns nil
-
# EDGE CASE
-
1
def test_next_location_invalid
-
1
mock_map = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map')
-
1
mock_map_location_finder = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map Location Finder')
-
1
jawn = Prospector.new(mock_map, mock_map_location_finder, 1)
-
1
assert_nil jawn.next_location(9, 1)
-
end
-
-
# UNIT TESTS FOR METHOD set_ruby_chart() in Prospector Class
-
# Equivalence classes:
-
# Should always return 2D array
-
1
def test_set_ruby_chart
-
1
mock_map = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map')
-
1
mock_map_location_finder = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map Location Finder')
-
1
jawn = Prospector.new(mock_map, mock_map_location_finder, 1)
-
1
assert_equal [[2,2],[3,3],[2,2],[1,4],[4,1],[3,3],[3,3]], jawn.set_ruby_chart
-
end
-
-
# UNIT TESTS FOR METHOD location_count() in Prospector Class
-
# Equivalence classes:
-
# SHOLD ALWAYS RETURN 1. This method keeps a count of prospector
-
-
# Test to confirm 1 is returned when called
-
1
def test_location_count
-
1
mock_map = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map')
-
1
mock_map_location_finder = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map Location Finder')
-
1
jawn = Prospector.new(mock_map, mock_map_location_finder, 1)
-
1
assert_equal 1, jawn.location_count
-
end
-
-
# Test to confirm that 1 is returned at all times
-
1
def test_location_count_repeat
-
1
count = 0
-
1
mock_map = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map')
-
1
mock_map_location_finder = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map Location Finder')
-
1
jawn = Prospector.new(mock_map, mock_map_location_finder, 1)
-
81
80.times { count += jawn.location_count }
-
1
assert_equal 80, count
-
end
-
-
# UNIT TESTS FOR METHOD show_results(p) in Prospector Class
-
# Equivalence classes:
-
# p = -INFINITY..-1 -> returns nil
-
# p = 0 -> returns nil
-
# p = 1...INFINITY -> displays results
-
# p = (not a number) -> return nil
-
-
# Tests that negative returns nil
-
# EDGE CASE
-
1
def test_results_negative
-
1
mock_map = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map')
-
1
mock_map_location_finder = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map Location Finder')
-
1
jawn = Prospector.new(mock_map, mock_map_location_finder,1 )
-
1
assert_nil jawn.show_results(-1)
-
end
-
-
# Tests that zero returns nil
-
# EDGE CASE
-
1
def test_results_zero
-
1
mock_map = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map')
-
1
mock_map_location_finder = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map Location Finder')
-
1
jawn = Prospector.new(mock_map, mock_map_location_finder,1 )
-
1
assert_nil jawn.show_results(0)
-
end
-
-
# Tests that valid int returns 1
-
# EDGE CASE
-
1
def test_results_pass
-
1
mock_map = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map')
-
1
mock_map_location_finder = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map Location Finder')
-
1
jawn = Prospector.new(mock_map, mock_map_location_finder, 1)
-
1
assert_equal 1, jawn.show_results(4)
-
end
-
-
# Tests that not a number returns nil
-
# EDGE CASE
-
1
def test_results_invalid
-
1
mock_map = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map')
-
1
mock_map_location_finder = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map Location Finder')
-
1
jawn = Prospector.new(mock_map, mock_map_location_finder, 1)
-
1
assert_nil jawn.show_results("test")
-
end
-
-
# UNIT TESTS FOR METHOD check_seed(seed) in Prospector Class
-
# Equivalence classes:
-
# Should always return true or false
-
1
def test_check_seed_false
-
1
mock_map = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map')
-
1
mock_map_location_finder = Minitest::Mock.new('Mock Map Location Finder')
-
1
jawn = Prospector.new(mock_map, mock_map_location_finder, 1)
-
1
assert_equal false, jawn.check_seed('test')
-
end
-
end


Subprotocol:
NOT IMPLEMENTED
SIMPLE AUTH
RPC
BROADCAST
Cookies: space separated
Connect
Disconnect
Connection status:
Message
Send
Received Message:


| Item | Type | Meaning |
| image | technology | Docker images are the basis of containers. An Image is an ordered collection of root filesystem changes and the corresponding execution parameters for use within a container runtime. An image typically contains a union of layered filesystems stacked on top of each other. An image does not have state and it never changes. (from https://docs.docker.com/glossary/?term=image) |
| service | technology | A service is the definition of how you want to run your application containers in a swarm. At the most basic level a service defines which container image to run in the swarm and which commands to run in the container. For orchestration purposes, the service defines the “desired state”, meaning how many containers to run as tasks and constraints for deploying the containers. Frequently a service is a microservice within the context of some larger application. Examples of services might include an HTTP server, a database, or any other type of executable program that you wish to run in a distributed environment. (from https://docs.docker.com/glossary/?term=service) |
| volume | technology | A volume is a specially-designated directory within one or more containers that bypasses the Union File System. Volumes are designed to persist data, independent of the container’s life cycle. Docker therefore never automatically delete volumes when you remove a container, nor will it “garbage collect” volumes that are no longer referenced by a container. Also known as: data volume There are three types of volumes: host, anonymous, and named: A host volume lives on the Docker host’s filesystem and can be accessed from within the container. A named volume is a volume which Docker manages where on disk the volume is created, but it is given a name. An anonymous volume is similar to a named volume, however, it can be difficult, to refer to the same volume over time when it is an anonymous volumes. Docker handle where the files are stored. (from https://docs.docker.com/glossary/?term=volume) |


---
layout: post
title: 1/9
date: '2013-01-09T22:06:00.005-07:00'
author: Jacob .
tags:
modified_time: '2013-01-09T22:06:53.724-07:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-2437703093405656415
blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2013/01/19.html
---
Oh, I'm late for bed, but have good progress to report on several fronts. Audrey did a a great job with the latest lesson in TYCTR this evening. We've read another chapter from South from Alaska and find it not only beautifully written but incredibly motivating and inspiring. I was able to forge ahead in Live on the Margin with a good 75 minutes on the bus today. I also finally cracked open The Homeschooling Book of Answers, which my good Raothbardian pal, Whitney gave us and also found it most encouraging and motivating. And finally, a third good weigh-in in a row this morning. Good night!
-24 @ 247.2


{% extends "master/base.html" %} {% block body_block %} {% for folder in user.folder_set.all %} {% if forloop.counter == 1 %} {% if report not in folder.reports.all and user.username != report.get_creator %}
This report was not shared with you.
{% if request.user.is_superuser and user.username != report.get_creator %}You can see this report because you're a site manager.
{% endif %} {% if report.is_public and user.username != report.get_creator %}You can see this report because it's public.
{% endif %} {% endif %} {% endif %} {% endfor %} {% for folder in user.folder_set.all %} {% if report in folder.reports.all or request.user.is_superuser or report.is_public %}


Zerocash And Zero Knowledge Succint Arguments Of Knowledge Libsnark
Transcript By: Bryan Bishop
Category: Conference
Zero knowledge proofs and SNARKs and libsnark
Madars Virza
I am going to tell you about zerocash and our approach of addressing Bitcoin’s privacy problem. All of this is joint work with Techion, ETCH Zurich, and MIT, and Matt Green, .. and .. and..
So first to get us going, I want to talk a little bit about two of my ideas around Bitcoin. There are two questions that every decentralized cryptocurrency must answer. First of them is where does the money come from. The second question is, if money is digital, if I have my digital $1 bill, can I copy it? What prevents it from double spending?
Bitcoin has answers to both of them. Money comes from work for solving hard puzzles. Double spending is prevented by using a public consensus protocol that uses puzzles. It maintains a public ledger. This ledger has sparked tremendous innovation.
If you have a public ledger, it is easy to track whether you are double spending. This innovation is also a liability for Bitcoin. Because it presents a privacy issue. Bitcoin is not really anonymous. A simplified example is the blockchain where you see a “from” address and a to address and amount. All transactions will be there forever.
People may say, “those are just addresses” and “what can you get from them”. It’s true that it is not a first or last name. But it is just like a nickname. By design, those who you interact with know thos eaddresses. Anyone else can mine the ledger.
There has been extensive academic work of doing just that. You might say that the academic work is not really there. Methods of analysis get stronger as time goes by. But your history will be saved forever. This is like something you see in the news.
You might say it’s not private, do we care? My answer is yes, because there are serious consequences for the Bitcoin economy. It limits adoption because consumers have purchases visible to everyone. If a United States merchants decides to go all Bitcoin, then their cashflow is exposed to competitors. Even more so, it threatens the Bitcoin economy because it’s a threat to fungibility.  Maybe sometime later they will stop accepting my Bitcoin because of that.
For many users, Bitcoin is in a sense worse than a bank.  Do you have to reveal everything to everyone? We think no.
Our goal is to preserve privacy and also have decentralization. Our result is zerocash. We can sit on top of any ledger system. You can have zerocash for Bitcoin or even for Litecoin. It provably hides all metadata about all transactions. Unlike previous approaches, zerocash is also efficient. Transactions are small, easy to produce and easy to verify.
We have essentially what I would call a perfect system. Nothing comes for free. There is a caveat. We need one-time trusted setup to generate public parameters for the system. And we need additional cryptographic assumptions. The trusted setup limitation can be removed, and I am going to talk about that later in the talk.
Now, let’s have like a 10k foot overview of how zerocash works. What it amounts to is how to ensure integrity when everything is hidden. You cannot just look at tihngs to ensure integrity, because there is nothing to look at. Let’s say there’s an Alice and a Bob, and Alice wants to send 10 coins to Bob. He wants to know whether it’s valid. He can’t look at the ledger.
Alice knows for a fact tha tthe transaction is valid. She knows she got 10 BTC from Carol. She knows she didn’t spend them. Therefore the transaction must be valid. So she can send all of her books over to Bob. He can examine her entire financial history. Well, this is not private. This is what Bitcoin does though.
We need to do better. Let’s use a trusted accountant. Alice has access to a trusted account. She can send her books to the accountant, the accountant will look and say yes it checks out, and produce a signature that says the transaction you are about to receive is valid. Bob can look at that signature and be convinced.
But where do you get such an accountant? Accountants are humans, they don’t really scale to billions of transactions and real-time operation. We would like to somehow digitize this accountant and have it as a program with integrity you can computationally verify.
You can imagine a virtual accountant in Alice’s head that she presents all transactions to. Later we get cryptographic proof that this account accepted. We can post that proof on a ledger. And now Bob is happy. He gets his coins and he can prove those are really unspent. So his question goes away.
From a high level, this is what zerocash does. We can produce public transactions with zero knowledge proofs. But what kind of proof do we need? There are many cryptographic proof systems.
There must be proof. We also want this to be zero knowledge. Bob must not learn a nything about Alice’s transaction history by examining the proof. It must be non-interactive, which means that Bob can verify the correctness without interacting with any accountant digital or real. It must be posted on the ledger. It must be succinct. Small and easy to verify. Finally, we want the cryptographic property known as proof-of-knowledge. We want to ensure that Alice knows the secret behind the transaction. What does it mean that there exists a signature? We want to know that Alice knows the signing key for such a signature.
All of those properties when taken together are actually impossible.  It holds if cryptography is not broken. If you take all of them together now, a succinct non-interactive proof of knowledge, called snark. This is call zkSNARK when put together.
Having identified what we want, can we get it? In a beautiful line of early work by Killian92 and Mical92, Mical00, they are efficient enough to be implemented.
PGHR13, BCGTV13, BCTV14b, KPPSST14, ZPK14, CFHKPKNPZ14, BCTV14,
We chose one of those systems, libsnark, that we believe is best. Our implementation we chose is fast. It’s also very versatile. It supports low-level concepts like circuits and high-level concepts like random access machines. It is MIT licensed.
https://github.com/scipr-lab/libsnark
SNARK is just a tool. It will not be plug and play. A great deal of work goes into characterizing how do we use this tool to build an anonymous payment scheme? That’s the main contribution of “SNARKS for C” paper.
We need to introduce a notion of decentralized anonymous payments. These are specified by algorithms that specify some security properties. Everything is hidden, so we need to define them a new. The algorithms we need are setting up the parameters, for users to create addresses, mint coins, send them to other users, for miners to verify transactions, and if everything is hidden on the blockchain then we need an algorithm that scans the blockchain and receives your coins.
The security requirements are those. We want these to be private. This must be ledger indistinguishability. Nothing revealed besides public information on the ledger, even by chosen-transaction adversary. This should hold even if the adversary can choose transactions.
Since everything is hidden, we need to ensure balance. No money from thin air. You can only spend what you have minted or received. Finally, we need non-malleability, the transactions must not be modified while in route to the ledger.
Now we can build up from an insecure scheme to something more secure, completely secure, then we can add functionality.
Let’s build a basic anonymous ecash. Our coins are going to be identified by serial numbers. What we need to integrate are coins in the Bitcoin ecosystem. So we add new transactions. One is minting, it uses up 1 BTC to create a coin with a specified serial number. And here they are. You can scan the ledger for them.
How do you use this coin? Well that’s spending. The semantics is using up a coin with a unique serial number, and a BTC appears in the result. This scheme is horribly broken in multiple ways. It is not private. Anyone can steal your coins. But it’s a start. So let’s try better.
In 1999, Sander and Ta-Shma used the idea of commitment schemes that my coin is going to be identified by a coin commitment that commits to a serial number. The commitment scheme is like a hash function that essentially ensures two properties, that it is hard to go back from commitment to the serial number even if you know the, it’s hard to go from commitment to serial number, and it’s also hard to claim a different serial number with a different commitment randomness for the same coin commitment. Main thing will be, I hereby spend 1 BTC to create this anonymous coin with a coin commitment. And coin commitments are here, and spending a coin would mean I’m using up a coin with a unique serial number so that you can verify that I am not double spending. So here is the commitment and randomness. So you can check if it really was there. The scheme is again horribly insecure, but we have made some progress.
So what … proposes is to build a merkle tree over all coin commitments, and then you still reveal the unique serial number, but instead of revealing coin commitment and randomness, you prove in zero knowledge that you know them. That essentially unlinks the minting the coin from the act of spending the coin. Integrity is ensured under the seal of zero knowledge proof.
This only supports single denomination. If I want to spend you 10 BTC, I will need 10 transactions. This is not hard to fix.  To spend against, you post the coin value and that proves, and the serial number, and this proves that you know the coin is a hash tree that corresponded to it.
You can go on. All transactions must go through the Bitcoin network. If you are totally unique values, and they will appear on the network, so we will add an additional thing, that users can send coins directly from one to another. To do that, we need to ensure that a coin after it is sent cannot be spent by the sender. So we are going to make a scheme where the serial number is unknown to the sender. There is going to be an address in public, and a secret key pair for every participant in the system. You can send to anyone’s public key, but to spend it, someone needs to know the corresponding secret key to produce a serial number. Those secrets can be sent either out of band to send someone a coin, or posted encrypted to the ledger.
So that takes care of direct paymetns. But that doesn’t let you split coin apart or join two coins together. Or convert to Bitcoin after the fact.
What we are going to introduce is a concept that unifies these notions. Pouring. Zerocash coins go out, two coins go out, and there’s a public Bitcoin output that can be split up for a transaction fee or just going to the Bitcoin ledger. This algorithm needs to know what are the values, how you want to split it up, and what the destinations are. It will produce the correct coins and a proof that ensures the transaction was valid. That the blaances match out.
What will be posted on the ledger is the serial numbers for the old coins, and commitments for the new coins, and the proof. Let’s take a deep breath. So this covers most of the technical part. If you want more detail, this is in the paper. This is actually a simplified version of our construction.
So a nice theoretical construction, but can it be implemented? Yes, we did implement it. We started from libsnark, we integrated with bitcoind, we made libzerocash. We found out that the preformance for our clients is good and that the latency in block propagation time is negligble. So it really works.
However, I will address this caveat of this trusted setup. So what is this? Our zkSNARK trusted setup is for initial public parameters of the system. It only happens at genesis time. After that, no trust is required in the system ever. However, if the trusted setup is compromised, then an attacker can fake new coins and could totally trash your economy. An attacker cannot break your anonymity or steal your coins. That said, we would like to get rid of trusted setup.
There is a paper by some of us which will be appearing soon (BCGTV15) where we propose a multi-party protocol for sampling the parameters. Efficient MPC protocol. If just one is honest, then parameters are going to be completely secure, meaning that an attacker needs to compromise every single one of the participants presumably on the different continents, to break the setup assumptions.
Another way around trusted setup is using PCP (probabilistically checkable proofs), but this is a topic for a different talk. (Multi-party computation?)
Yesterday we saw this wonderful table by Charlie Lee that gratefully allowed me to reproduce it here, thank you. Zerocash is everything that Bitcoin is, in those terms, plus the fungibility issue is solved. So maybe zerocash is the perfect currency.
You can go beyond privacy and fungibility. You can use zero knowledge to get more public oversight. The current statements we are proving is stuff like the balances match but I wont tell you more. Zerocash stops here, but you can extend it. You can prove to you that the money went to a non-profit. I am not going to tell anyone which non-profit it was.
Public oversight example: I know the private keys that control a large amount of Bitcoin, but I am not going to tell you which address. This is an interesting public policy question. Which policies are feasible and which ones are desirable?
To wrap-up, our approach is http://zca.sh/ we have our whitepaper there. The zkSNARK library is from http://scipr-lab.org/
We were wondering what’s next for zerocash. So we needed to solve this annoying trusted setup problem. We think we have this down now. The next thing is to just to deploy. Thank you.
Questions:
- what do you think of libsnark?


The content of the document......
="https://github.com/sadomohamed/Seattle206/edit/master/assigment/index.html"
link to assigment 1-aroo


-
-
-
-
-
-
This is link 914aac0a-5def-4a86-b315-ab0562d1504c
-
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-
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-
This is link fb54b88e-051f-4c16-aa7f-7525abe81374
-
This is link d82e334f-e9bd-4d7a-adb6-78374e3dc72b
-
This is link 67539858-e17c-4e27-bbfc-1726261303bb
- This is link 4ef61d5a-8922-4664-b79b-a361305637bd This is link 0d1924f9-2289-4f49-af8a-c34abf466f07 This is link 966ae626-f61e-4d76-b855-324e5fa7e959
- This is link a96f2d3d-b474-4ca7-b2bc-9e6a6b705199
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- This is link a16de0a4-9b25-4d98-9c66-485ad00b1698
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This is link cca7afa1-6162-4def-a314-bcc1cead3636
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This is link cca7afa1-6162-4def-a314-bcc1cead3636
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This is link d023ca60-18d6-4bb7-9f79-a5640fdf32e5
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-


API Self-Test: Not Run
Device Event: Never Device Value: None Device Max: None Device Min: None
User Event: Never Near Value: None


Wassup! V2
Hi! I'm bobby the number cunt!
Gimme a number
You can also give me the number you want me to go up to


Google's upped the cost for Nest Aware. But is it worth the price?
Source: Google
Best answer: Yes, but it's not without its drawbacks. The new plan covers all Nest devices in your home, and includes advanced audio sensing along with all the features of the old Nest Aware. The only trade-off is fewer days of continuous recording, and the potential loss of some third-party integrations if you switch over.
- A powerful new Wifi mesh router: Nest Wifi Router ($169 at Amazon)
Nest Aware 2.0 is a serious upgrade
Google made some pretty exciting announcements at its October 15 Pixel event in New York. From a smart home perspective, the unveiling of its new Nest Wifi hardware was definitely the high point. Yet that announcement came hand-in-hand with a revelation some users — new and existing alike — might find a bit confusing.
Namely, that Google is changing the subscription model for Nest Aware, the cloud-based service attached to its Nest devices — and the new subscription service is a definite step up from the old. While the new Nest Aware subscription model does make a few bizarre changes, for the most part, it's a total value add. Moreover, it doesn't cost that much more than the old Nest.
That said, if you're already an existing Nest Aware subscriber, Google will allow you to stay with your current plan. This could be a better choice for those of you who don't want to sacrifice your IFTTT integrations, or if you don't have that many Nest devices.
What's changed?
The first, most obvious change involves platform. Rather than using the Nest App, the new Nest Aware will live entirely within the Google Home app. It's a move that makes sense for Google, though it's also one that may frustrate some users, as the migration has reportedly broken IFTTT.
Bafflingly, Google has also cut how many days its Nest devices can continuously record. The old plan offered continuous recording for 5 days ($5), 10 days ($10), or 30 days ($30). Under the new plan, which starts at $6/month, continuous recording is only available if you shell out for Premium ($12/month).
Still, in exchange for losing that bit of functionality, the new Nest Aware adds a ton of value. First and foremost, there's no limit to the number of Nest devices covered by a single subscription. The pricing of the old tiers are by device, so if you've got a smart home with a ton of different moving parts, the savings could be pretty huge.
Another feature added through the new Nest Aware involves advanced audio sensing. This allows your Nest devices to listen for certain audio triggers in your home, such as alarms or breaking glass, which they can then notify you about via an alert. And speaking of alerts, that's another thing the new subscription adds — a 30 or 60 day video log for specific events (a person moving, or a doorbell ringing, for example).
Otherwise, Nest Aware still offers pretty much the same features, such as facial recognition, clips and time lapses, and the ability to configure motion zones (Google calls them "Activity zones").
When is the new Nest Aware subscription rolling out?
Right now, we don't know exactly when the new pricing model for Nest Aware is rolling out, though Google did say during its October 15 event that the change will happen in "early 2020." That could mean January or March, but it's likely going to be in the first quarter.
Get yourself started
Nest Wifi Router
A great reason to subscribe to Nest Aware
Google's Nest Wifi router improves greatly on the original, with better speed, reliability, and power. Whether you're buying for the first time or upgrading an existing device, this is one piece of hardware you don't w ant to miss.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


biodex operation parts manual
Manual, System 4 Pro Operation - Biodex
This manual contains installation and operation procedures for the following. Biodex . Thank you for allowing Biodex Medical Systems, Inc., to be a part of it.
http://www.biodex.com/sites/default/files/manuals/850000man_08262reva.pdf
Manual, BioStep 2 Installation/Operation - Biodex
Oct 31, 2011 . This manual covers installation and operation procedures . IdentIFyIng the Parts and adjustment mechanIsms......................................5. 3.
http://www.biodex.com/sites/default/files/950240man_11273reva.pdf
BALANCE SYSTEM SD BIODEX
This manual covers installation and operation procedures . Call Biodex Customer Service first, they'll be glad to help. CAUtION: . Parts and Adjustments. 4.
http://www.biodex.com/sites/default/files/950440man_10205revb.pdf
Things You'll Need
- Certified copies of public records evidence in your case
Instructions
-
-
1
ULTRA PRO ULTRASOUND TABLE BIODEX
FN: 08-047 Rev A 6/11. ULTRA PRO ULTRASOUND TABLE. INSTALLATION/ OPERATION MANUAL. 058-720. 058-725. BIODEX. Biodex Medical Systems, Inc .
http://www.biodex.com/sites/default/files/058720_08047reva.pdfPULMONEX II DOUBLE-TRAP XENON SYSTEM BIODEX
This manual covers installation and operation procedures for the following Biodex products: #132- . The replacement part number for this cartridge is 132- 772.
http://www.biodex.com/sites/default/files/132503man_07151reva.pdf -
2
Manual, Atomlab 500 Dose Calibrator Operation and Service - Biodex
this manual contains operating procedures for the following biodex product: . etl listed electrical equipment, laboratory use; part 1, General requirements for .
http://www.biodex.com/sites/default/files/086330man_10096revc.pdfManual, Atomlab 960 (PC) Medical Spectrometer Service ... - Biodex
Jan 31, 2013 . This manual contains installation and operation procedures for the . Components And Parts . . Touch Screen And Keyboard Operation .
http://www.biodex.com/sites/default/files/187600man_12227reva.pdf -
-
3
Manual, Vasc Pro Vascular Ultrasound Table Installation ... - Biodex
This manual covers installation and operation procedures for the following products: #058-732 . The Biodex Vasc Pro Ultrasound Table parts and adjustment .
http://www.biodex.com/sites/default/files/058732man_11307.pdfManual, Atomlab Wipe Test Counter Operation and Service - Biodex
this manual contains operating procedures for the following biodex product: #086 -331 atomlab Wipe test . H. atomlaB Wipe test counter replacement parts.
http://www.biodex.com/sites/default/files/086331_10231revb.pdf -
4
MANUAL DOSE INJECTOR BIODEX
MANUAL DOSE INJECTOR. OPERATION MANUAL. 007-997. BIODEX. Biodex Medical Systems, Inc. 20 Ramsay Road, Shirley, New York, 11967-4704 .
http://www.biodex.com/sites/default/files/007997man_08194.pdfRTM 600 REHABILITATION TREADMILL BIODEX
This manual covers installation and operation procedures . correspond to this operation manual: . Moving parts on the RTM 600 can cause serious injury.
http://www.biodex.com/sites/default/files/950420_manual_11086.pdf
-
1
References
Resources
- Photo Credit Justice image by MVit from coupon casual living usa


eth_getTransactionReceipt
/v1/jsonrpc/:network/eth_getTransactionReceipt
Returns the receipt of a transaction by transaction hash. Note that the receipt is not available for pending transactions.
REQUEST
GET https://api.backbonecabal.xyz/v1/jsonrpc/:network/eth_getTransactionReceipt?params=:paramsJSONArray
HEADERS
Content-Type: application/json
REQUEST PARAMS
TRANSACTION HASH
[required] - a string representing the hash (32 bytes) of a transaction
EXAMPLE
// HTTP GET curl -G https://api.backbonecabal.xyz/v1/jsonrpc/mainnet/eth_getTransactionReceipt --data-urlencode 'params=["0xbb3a336e3f823ec18197f1e13ee875700f08f03e2cab75f0d0b118dabb44cba0"]' // HTTP POST curl https://mainnet.backbonecabal.xyz/ \ -X POST \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d '{"jsonrpc":"2.0","method":"eth_getTransactionReceipt","params": ["0xbb3a336e3f823ec18197f1e13ee875700f08f03e2cab75f0d0b118dabb44cba0"],"id":1}' // WEBSOCKETS >wscat -c wss://mainnet.backbonecabal.xyz/ws >{"jsonrpc":"2.0","method":"eth_getTransactionReceipt","params": ["0xbb3a336e3f823ec18197f1e13ee875700f08f03e2cab75f0d0b118dabb44cba0"],"id":1}
RESPONSE
RESULT FIELDS
TRANSACTION RECEIPT
- A transaction receipt object, or null when no receipt was found:transactionHash
: 32 Bytes - hash of the transaction.transactionIndex
: integer of the transactions index position in the block.blockHash
: 32 Bytes - hash of the block where this transaction was in.blockNumber
: block number where this transaction was in.from
: 20 Bytes - address of the sender.to
: 20 Bytes - address of the receiver. null when its a contract creation transaction.cumulativeGasUsed
: the total amount of gas used when this transaction was executed in the block.gasUsed
: the amount of gas used by this specific transaction alone.contractAddress
: 20 Bytes - the contract address created, if the transaction was a contract creation, otherwise - null.logs
: Array - Array of log objects, which this transaction generated.logsBloom
: 256 Bytes - Bloom filter for light clients to quickly retrieve related logs.
It also returns either: - root
: 32 bytes of post-transaction
stateroot (pre Byzantium) - status
: either 1 (success) or 0 (failure)
BODY
{ "id":1, "jsonrpc":"2.0", "result": { transactionHash: '0xb903239f8543d04b5dc1ba6579132b143087c68db1b2168786408fcbce568238', transactionIndex: '0x1', // 1 blockNumber: '0xb', // 11 blockHash: '0xc6ef2fc5426d6ad6fd9e2a26abeab0aa2411b7ab17f30a99d3cb96aed1d1055b', cumulativeGasUsed: '0x33bc', // 13244 gasUsed: '0x4dc', // 1244 contractAddress: '0xb60e8dd61c5d32be8058bb8eb970870f07233155', // or null, if none was created logs: [{ // logs as returned by getFilterLogs, etc. }, ...], logsBloom: "0x00...0", // 256 byte bloom filter status: '0x1' } }


// Henri Matisse
"Creativity takes courage." - Henri Matisse
In 1989, a woman my Kindergarten classmates and I were told to call "Mrs. Kotter" gave me an N in "using scissors" on my report card – the N stood for "needs improvement." It was so traumatic for me that the memory of my then-stepmother making me practice holding scissors "the right way" and cutting tons and tons of paper still feels fresh in my mind today. Much like meritocracy, time, and gravity, the definition of how to properly hold a pair of scissors is a social construct that has plagued me over the past near-three decades of my being alive. Henri Matisse, a well-known French artist of numerous media, saved the scissors for his final years of living.
Many folks are familiar with Matisse and his mix of impressionist art with deep and almost surreal hues. He was a leader of the Fauvism movement in the early 1900s, which was characterized by such use of strong color. His work to me is not only stunningly beautiful, but he managed to be bold without the campiness that we see in pop art using similar color schemes.
La femme au chapeau (Woman With A Hat), 1905
My first in-person encounter with Matisse's artwork was the painting La Danse in the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. It was a study piece for a more detailed version he painted the following year. He continued to use similar artistic representations of the human body in other paintings, sculpture, and, in the final post-war years of his life, paper.
La Danse (I), 1909
World War II was a particularly difficult time for Matisse, as with most everyone. His only daughter, Margueritte, was imprisoned and tortured by the Gestapo for working in the French Resistance, yet managed to escape from the train transporting her to a concentration camp (she lived until the early 1980s, not too long before my embarrassing report card). Matisse, himself, had fallen ill with cancer and was left wheelchair-ridden from surgery.
For the last several years of his life, Matisse "painted with scissors," using paper cut-outs in the same bold colors he painted with in previous decades to create similar works – the bodies reminiscent of La Danse can be seen in some pieces, particular his series of blue nudes. The size of his cut-outs ranged from small, like a book of jazz-inspired art and writing, to so large it takes a whole room to show just that piece. He even took some of these cut-out works and recreated them as beautiful stained glass windows.
My latest in-person encounter with his work was also at the MoMA, only just a few weeks ago and for a new special exhibit, Henri Matisse: The Cut-outs. It is really a sight to see, although I suggest you do not make the same mistake as I did by going on a weekend when everyone else in the world seemed to go. The piece I found most interesting and beautiful, and what drew me to this time period of Matisse's work, was The Swimming Pool, which went through a very ambitious restoration after several years of not being available to the public because of paper staining and degradation.
Much like my 4-year-old self, Matisse was no perfectionist when it came to scissor work. When looking closely at some of these collages, in plain sight you can see the pencil lines, the sharp turns, and some fringes in the paper. This can be attributed to Matisse's assistants who helped out in the cutting, or just to the fact that much like paint splatter or pencil leads breaking, the shearing of paper is not all too predictable or always perfect (are you listening, Mrs. Kotter?). The same can be said for JavaScript.
In this installation of vart.institute, I did not make generative paper cut-outs. Instead, I built a web app so we can make our own unique cut-out-esque work.
* * *
The Canvas
I wanted to have a canvas that spans the full window of my digital space. I decided to use an HTML5 canvas to create this, and make the entire browser window a space where I can create these cut-outs. A lot of this I learned from making make8bitart.com.
See the Pen Cutting Out Matisse - Part 1 by Jenn (@jennschiffer) on CodePen.
I gave the canvas a pink background temporarily, just to test that it covers the whole window.
The Paper
Instead of using scissors, which I already have outed myself as a terrible user of, the app allows us draw our cut-outs, but in a painstaking manner which slightly matches the movements of scissor cutting: just clicking the path. When working with an HTML5 canvas, we can set click events and draw paths, close paths, and fill those paths with a set color.
We start with an empty array and a color (a blue matching Matisse's series of blue nudes), then as we click around to create a shape, we save those coordinates to save the number of clicks and retain the first point and the latest point. We need to eventually close our path, so when our latest click is within several pixels of the first point of our shape, we close the path and fill it with color.
See the Pen Cutting Out Matisse - Part 2 by Jenn (@jennschiffer) on CodePen.
To make our cut-outs seem more paper-like, I added a darker stroke so "layered" paper can be seen, and also played around with the colors of the canvas and paper to make them look less sterile.
See the Pen Cutting Out Matisse - Part 3 by Jenn (@jennschiffer) on CodePen.

The Tools
Two of the most important parts of creating art is either saving it for posterity or throwing it in the trash, never to be seen again. I added a small menu at the top of the canvas that allows us to clear the canvas or open a png format of the canvas in a new tab/window. Anyone can then save their work!
See the Pen Cutting Out Matisse - Part 4 by Jenn (@jennschiffer) on CodePen.
The Colors
While we have a menu, I figured we might as well use it to give some color options. I chose a selection of colors based off of other collages Matisse created, and added color squares with click events that change our cut-outs color. Since we do not want to change colors while we are in the midst of drawing, and because we don't want to lose precious cutting space to buttons, I have the menu hide between the first click of a path and the closing of it.
And that leaves us with our final product...
Cutting Out Matisse
See the Pen Cutting Out Matisse - Part 5 by Jenn (@jennschiffer) on CodePen.
You can find the full page demo here!
* * *
One of the biggest takeaways I have had from this project so far, specifically my studying of Matisse, is that imperfections due to the medium we are working with only add to the intellectual value of a piece of art. When I look at all the code I've written for these past three vart posts, I see the imperfections of how I made my own art with code and the parallels bring me great comfort. I feel like it gives me a thicker skin when irrelevant people nitpick my work, knowing now that my code is my art and that affords me an artistic license.
Sources:


ColorSliderPreviewing
public protocol ColorSliderPreviewing
A protocol defining callback methods for a ColorSlider
preview view.
To create a custom preview view, create a UIView
subclass and implement ColorSliderPreviewing
.
Then, create an instance of your custom preview view and pass it to the ColorSlider
initializer.
As a user drags their finger, ColorSlider
will automatically set your preview view’s center
to the point closest to the touch, centered along the axis perpendicular to the ColorSlider
‘s orientation.
If autoresizesSubviews
is true
(the default value on all UIView
s) on your ColorSlider
, your preview view
will also be automatically resized when its center
point is being set. To disable resizing your preview, set
the autoresizesSubviews
property on your ColorSlider
to false
.
-
Called when the color of the slider changes, so the preview can respond correctly.
Declaration
Swift
func colorChanged(to color: UIColor)
Parameters
color
The newly selected color.
-
Called when the preview changes state and should update its appearance appropriately. Since
ColorSlider
sets thecenter
of your preview automatically, you should use your view’stransform
to adjust or animate most changes. SeeDefaultPreviewView
for an example.Declaration
Swift
func transition(to state: PreviewState)
Parameters
state
The new state of the preview view.


Professor of Public Engagement in Science at the University of Birmingham, physical anthropologist, author and broadcaster
Twitter Contact
Assistant professor of biology, best known for her science blogging and outreach efforts focused on increasing minority participation in STEM fields
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Professor of Experimental Physics at University of Cambridge and a passionate champion of women in STEM
Senior Medical Physicist for Nuclear Medicine and founder of ScienceGrrl, an organisation celebrating and supporting women in science
Writer, energy campaigner and head of communications at 10:10, a charity that enables people to take practical action on climate change
British microbiologist who was elected as the second female President of the Society for General Microbiology in 70 years in 2009
Arthritis Research UK Research Programme Manager, life science researcher
Read Science! host, book lover, biology lecturer, former international model, STEM advocate
Oceanographer with Marine Scotlandand ScienceGrrl leader


The dialog box is different from a normal page, it is displayed on top of the current page and it will not span the entire width of the page. The dialog has also an icon of "X" in the header to close the box.


| Parent Class: | form |
| Base Class: | form |
| OLE Public: | |
| Comment: | Just to create an interface as well as a private DATASESSION. |
| Include: | ..\stuff.h |
| Scale: | Pixels |
| A | P | H | I | Name | Initial value | Comment |
| AutoCenter | .T. | Specifies whether the form object is automatically centered in the main Visual FoxPro window or on the desktop the first time it is displayed. Available at design time and run time. | ||||
| Caption | "Bin <> Text" | Specifies the text displayed in the caption of an object. Available at design time and run time. | ||||
| Closable | .F. | Specifies whether the form can be closed by double-clicking the window pop-up menu icon, choosing Close from the window pop-up menu, or by clicking the Close button. Available at design time and run time. | ||||
| DataSession | 2 | Specifies whether an object can run in its own data session with a unique data environment. Available at design time; read-only at run time. | ||||
| DoCreate | .T. | |||||
| Height | 600 | Specifies the height of an object on the screen. Available at design time and run time. | ||||
| MaxButton | .F. | Specifies whether a form has a Maximize button. Available at design time and run time. | ||||
| MinButton | .F. | Specifies whether a form has a Minimize button. Available at design time and run time. | ||||
| MinHeight | 600 | Specifies the minimum height that a form can be resized to. Available at design time and run time. | ||||
| MinWidth | 600 | Specifies the minimum width that a form can be resized to. Available at design time and run time. | ||||
| ShowTips | .T. | Determines whether ToolTips are shown for the controls on the specified Form object or the specified toolbar object. Available at design time and run time. | ||||
| Visible | .F. | Specifies whether an object is visible or hidden. Read/write at design time and run time. | ||||
| Width | 600 | Specifies the width of an object. Available at design time and run time. |
| P | H | I | Name | Comment |
| del_file | Delete File from Table | |||
| Init | Occurs when an object is created. | |||
| new_file | Add file to table. | |||
| pick_file | Pick a file | |||
| revert_file | Revert changes to table. | |||
| save_file | Save Records to table | |||
| Show | Displays a form and determines whether the form is modal or modeless. | |||
| storage_get | Get the storage settings and put the values of the surface objects. | |||
| storage_put | Get the values from the the surface objects and put to storage settings. |
| P | NI | I | Name | Class |
| chkAll | checkbox | |||
| chkAutoCommit | checkbox | |||
| chkDBC | checkbox | |||
| chkDel | checkbox | |||
| chkGit_PJX | checkbox | |||
| chkLog | checkbox | |||
| chkUseBash | checkbox | |||
| cmdCancel | commandbutton | |||
| cmdConfig | commandbutton | |||
| cmdConfig_Del | commandbutton | |||
| cmdDel | commandbutton | |||
| cmdGUI | commandbutton | |||
| cmdMain | commandbutton | |||
| cmdNew | commandbutton | |||
| cmdOK | commandbutton | |||
| cmdPick | commandbutton | |||
| cusB2T | cusstorage | |||
| cusEnv | cusenvironment | |||
| grdList | grid | |||
| lblAll | label | |||
| lblAutoCommit | label | |||
| lblConfig | label | |||
| lblDBC | label | |||
| lblDel | label | |||
| lblGit | label | |||
| lblGit_act | label | |||
| lblGit_All | label | |||
| lblGit_PJX | label | |||
| lblGUI | label | |||
| lblMain | label | |||
| lbLog | label | |||
| lblPath | label | |||
| lblUseBash | label | |||
| Shape1 | shape | |||
| Shape2 | shape | |||
| Shape3 | shape | |||
| txtConfig | textbox | |||
| txtGUI | textbox | |||
| txtMain | textbox | |||
| txtPath | textbox |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | checkbox |
| Base Class: | checkbox |
| Name | Initial value |
| Alignment | 0 |
| Caption | "" |
| Height | 17 |
| Left | 119 |
| TabIndex | 15 |
| ToolTipText | "Convert all files or only changed files. Only for Bin to Text." |
| Top | 130 |
| Width | 16 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | checkbox |
| Base Class: | checkbox |
| Name | Initial value |
| Alignment | 0 |
| Anchor | 4 |
| Caption | "" |
| Height | 17 |
| Left | 119 |
| TabIndex | 28 |
| ToolTipText | 'Commit with message "Timestamp" without message edit. ' |
| Top | 490 |
| Width | 16 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | checkbox |
| Base Class: | checkbox |
| Name | Initial value |
| Alignment | 0 |
| Caption | "" |
| Height | 17 |
| Left | 119 |
| TabIndex | 11 |
| ToolTipText | "Convert tables of Datatbases." |
| Top | 102 |
| Width | 16 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | checkbox |
| Base Class: | checkbox |
| Name | Initial value |
| Alignment | 0 |
| Caption | "" |
| Height | 17 |
| Left | 258 |
| TabIndex | 17 |
| ToolTipText | "For FilePerClass. Delete text files for removed classes. Only Bin to Text. Not implemented yet." |
| Top | 130 |
| Width | 16 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | checkbox |
| Base Class: | checkbox |
| Name | Initial value |
| Alignment | 0 |
| Anchor | 4 |
| Caption | "" |
| Height | 17 |
| Left | 119 |
| TabIndex | 33 |
| ToolTipText | "Include pjx and project hook into auto git commit run." |
| Top | 538 |
| Width | 16 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | checkbox |
| Base Class: | checkbox |
| Name | Initial value |
| Alignment | 0 |
| Caption | "" |
| Height | 17 |
| Left | 578 |
| TabIndex | 13 |
| ToolTipText | "Create a log of FoxBin2Prg and Bin2Text actions."+0h0D0A+"May be altered by FoxBin2Prg config file."
|
| Top | 102 |
| Width | 16 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | checkbox |
| Base Class: | checkbox |
| Name | Initial value |
| Alignment | 0 |
| Anchor | 4 |
| Caption | "" |
| Height | 17 |
| Left | 258 |
| TabIndex | 30 |
| ToolTipText | "Run bash as shell for git commands." |
| Top | 490 |
| Width | 16 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | commandbutton |
| Base Class: | commandbutton |
| Name | Initial value |
| Anchor | 12 |
| Cancel | .T. |
| Caption | "Cancel" |
| Height | 27 |
| Left | 510 |
| TabIndex | 35 |
| ToolTipText | "Cancel" |
| Top | 563 |
| Width | 84 |
| Name |
| Click |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | commandbutton |
| Base Class: | commandbutton |
| Name | Initial value |
| Anchor | 8 |
| Caption | ". . ." |
| Default | .F. |
| FontBold | .T. |
| Height | 27 |
| Left | 567 |
| TabIndex | 9 |
| ToolTipText | "Pick config file." |
| Top | 65 |
| Width | 27 |
| Name |
| Click |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | commandbutton |
| Base Class: | commandbutton |
| Name | Initial value |
| Anchor | 8 |
| Caption | "X" |
| Default | .F. |
| FontBold | .T. |
| FontSize | 11 |
| Height | 27 |
| Left | 532 |
| TabIndex | 8 |
| ToolTipText | "Clear config file." |
| Top | 65 |
| Width | 27 |
| Name |
| Click |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | commandbutton |
| Base Class: | commandbutton |
| Name | Initial value |
| Caption | "Delete" |
| Height | 27 |
| Left | 94 |
| TabIndex | 20 |
| Top | 184 |
| Width | 84 |
| Name |
| Click |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | commandbutton |
| Base Class: | commandbutton |
| Name | Initial value |
| Anchor | 8 |
| Caption | ". . ." |
| Default | .F. |
| FontBold | .T. |
| Height | 27 |
| Left | 567 |
| TabIndex | 26 |
| ToolTipText | "Pick git GUI programm." |
| Top | 458 |
| Width | 27 |
| Name |
| Click |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | commandbutton |
| Base Class: | commandbutton |
| Name | Initial value |
| Anchor | 8 |
| Caption | ". . ." |
| Default | .F. |
| FontBold | .T. |
| Height | 27 |
| Left | 567 |
| TabIndex | 5 |
| ToolTipText | "Pick FoxBin2Prg main programm." |
| Top | 35 |
| Width | 27 |
| Name |
| Click |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | commandbutton |
| Base Class: | commandbutton |
| Name | Initial value |
| Caption | "New" |
| Height | 27 |
| Left | 5 |
| TabIndex | 19 |
| Top | 184 |
| Width | 84 |
| Name |
| Click |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | commandbutton |
| Base Class: | commandbutton |
| Name | Initial value |
| Anchor | 12 |
| Caption | "OK" |
| Default | .T. |
| Height | 27 |
| Left | 420 |
| TabIndex | 34 |
| ToolTipText | "Ok" |
| Top | 563 |
| Width | 84 |
| Name |
| Click |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | commandbutton |
| Base Class: | commandbutton |
| Name | Initial value |
| Caption | ". . ." |
| FontBold | .T. |
| Height | 27 |
| Left | 183 |
| TabIndex | 21 |
| Top | 184 |
| Width | 27 |
| Name |
| Click |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | cusstorage |
| Class library: | bin_2_text.vcx |
| Base Class: | custom |
| Name | Initial value |
| Left | 489 |
| Top | 138 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | cusenvironment |
| Class library: | bin_2_text.vcx |
| Base Class: | custom |
| Name | Initial value |
| Left | 382 |
| Top | 138 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | grid |
| Base Class: | grid |
| Name | Initial value |
| Anchor | 15 |
| Height | 214 |
| Left | 5 |
| TabIndex | 22 |
| Top | 218 |
| Width | 584 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | label |
| Base Class: | label |
| Name | Initial value |
| Alignment | 1 |
| Caption | "Convert all files" |
| Height | 17 |
| Left | 6 |
| TabIndex | 14 |
| ToolTipText | "Convert all files or only changed files. Only for Bin to Text." |
| Top | 130 |
| Width | 108 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | label |
| Base Class: | label |
| Name | Initial value |
| Alignment | 1 |
| Anchor | 4 |
| Caption | "Auto commit" |
| Height | 17 |
| Left | 6 |
| TabIndex | 27 |
| ToolTipText | 'Commit with message "Timestamp" without message edit. ' |
| Top | 490 |
| Width | 108 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | label |
| Base Class: | label |
| Name | Initial value |
| Alignment | 1 |
| Caption | "Default Config" |
| Height | 17 |
| Left | 6 |
| TabIndex | 6 |
| Top | 70 |
| Width | 108 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | label |
| Base Class: | label |
| Name | Initial value |
| Alignment | 1 |
| Caption | "DBF of DBC" |
| Height | 17 |
| Left | 6 |
| TabIndex | 10 |
| ToolTipText | "Scan DBCs for DBF's and process the DBF's too." |
| Top | 102 |
| Width | 108 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | label |
| Base Class: | label |
| Name | Initial value |
| Alignment | 1 |
| Caption | "Delete obsolet files" |
| Height | 17 |
| Left | 145 |
| TabIndex | 16 |
| ToolTipText | "For FilePerClass. Delete text files for removed classes. Only Bin to Text. Not implemented yet." |
| Top | 130 |
| Width | 108 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | label |
| Base Class: | label |
| Name | Initial value |
| Alignment | 2 |
| Anchor | 4 |
| AutoSize | .T. |
| Caption | " git " |
| FontBold | .T. |
| Height | 17 |
| Left | 286 |
| TabIndex | 23 |
| Top | 440 |
| Width | 28 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | label |
| Base Class: | label |
| Name | Initial value |
| Alignment | 2 |
| Anchor | 4 |
| AutoSize | .T. |
| Caption | " git \<commit active (project) " |
| FontBold | .T. |
| Height | 17 |
| Left | 219 |
| TabIndex | 31 |
| Top | 519 |
| Width | 162 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | label |
| Base Class: | label |
| Name | Initial value |
| Alignment | 2 |
| AutoSize | .T. |
| Caption | "process all projects" |
| FontBold | .T. |
| Height | 17 |
| Left | 229 |
| TabIndex | 18 |
| Top | 160 |
| Width | 115 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | label |
| Base Class: | label |
| Name | Initial value |
| Alignment | 1 |
| Anchor | 4 |
| Caption | "Include pjx" |
| Height | 17 |
| Left | 14 |
| TabIndex | 32 |
| ToolTipText | "Include pjx and project hook into auto git commit run." |
| Top | 538 |
| Width | 100 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | label |
| Base Class: | label |
| Name | Initial value |
| Alignment | 1 |
| Caption | "GUI program" |
| Height | 17 |
| Left | 6 |
| TabIndex | 24 |
| Top | 463 |
| Width | 108 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | label |
| Base Class: | label |
| Name | Initial value |
| Alignment | 1 |
| Caption | "Main program" |
| Height | 17 |
| Left | 6 |
| TabIndex | 3 |
| Top | 40 |
| Width | 108 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | label |
| Base Class: | label |
| Name | Initial value |
| Alignment | 1 |
| Caption | "Create log" |
| Height | 17 |
| Left | 465 |
| TabIndex | 12 |
| ToolTipText | "Create a log of FoxBin2Prg and Bin2Text actions."+0h0D0A+"May be altered by FoxBin2Prg config file."
|
| Top | 102 |
| Width | 108 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | label |
| Base Class: | label |
| Name | Initial value |
| Alignment | 1 |
| Caption | "Storage" |
| Height | 17 |
| Left | 6 |
| TabIndex | 1 |
| Top | 10 |
| Width | 108 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | label |
| Base Class: | label |
| Name | Initial value |
| Alignment | 1 |
| Anchor | 4 |
| Caption | "Bash" |
| Height | 17 |
| Left | 145 |
| TabIndex | 29 |
| ToolTipText | "Run bash as shell for git commands." |
| Top | 490 |
| Width | 108 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | shape |
| Base Class: | shape |
| Name | Initial value |
| Anchor | 4 |
| BorderWidth | 2 |
| Height | 3 |
| Left | 5 |
| SpecialEffect | 0 |
| Top | 447 |
| Width | 590 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | shape |
| Base Class: | shape |
| Name | Initial value |
| Anchor | 4 |
| Height | 3 |
| Left | 5 |
| SpecialEffect | 0 |
| Top | 525 |
| Width | 590 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | shape |
| Base Class: | shape |
| Name | Initial value |
| Height | 3 |
| Left | 5 |
| SpecialEffect | 0 |
| Top | 166 |
| Width | 590 |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | textbox |
| Base Class: | textbox |
| Name | Initial value |
| Anchor | 10 |
| Height | 23 |
| Left | 118 |
| ReadOnly | .T. |
| TabIndex | 7 |
| ToolTipText | "Optional default config file for FoxBin2Prg." |
| Top | 67 |
| Width | 407 |
| Name |
| When |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | textbox |
| Base Class: | textbox |
| Name | Initial value |
| Anchor | 10 |
| Height | 23 |
| Left | 118 |
| ReadOnly | .T. |
| TabIndex | 25 |
| ToolTipText | "Path to git GUI interface." |
| Top | 460 |
| Width | 441 |
| Name |
| When |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | textbox |
| Base Class: | textbox |
| Name | Initial value |
| Anchor | 10 |
| Height | 23 |
| Left | 118 |
| ReadOnly | .T. |
| TabIndex | 4 |
| ToolTipText | "Path to FoxBin2PRG.prg main program." |
| Top | 37 |
| Width | 441 |
| Name |
| When |
| Parent object: | frminterface |
| Class: | textbox |
| Base Class: | textbox |
| Name | Initial value |
| Anchor | 10 |
| Height | 23 |
| Left | 118 |
| ReadOnly | .T. |
| TabIndex | 2 |
| ToolTipText | "Path to storage table." |
| Top | 7 |
| Width | 476 |
| Name |
| When |


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Some Important Skills
Heuristic is a checklist which you need to go through step by step if your Javascript code is not working. This checklist is important as it saves a lot of time. Every developer should be familiar with it and whenever an error occurs they should start with this checklist and then move on to the debugging part.
This tool, provided by Google Chrome browser, makes it easier for developers to write, test and debug the code. It allows direct execution of code on the website thus saving a lot of time. It is important for developers to know how to use the developers tools otherwise it would be difficult to create fully functional web pages for and it will take a lot of time.
Tracking errors is a crucial part of a developer's job. The errors are not only found in the code itself but it there could be external errors like compatibility issue. If you don't identify the error you won't be able to fix it. A developer should know debugging tools and the skills to track errors.
Developers have to use a customized and well suited text editor specifically designed to write code. Brackets is one of best editor for writing code. It supports multiple languages and operating systems. It is important for a developer to learn to use this software so they can write good and easily maintable code.
When working with online applications, people tend to publish information or write things which shouldn't have been uploaded online. It is crucial that the person understand the risks of it otherwise they could get in big trouble. Like this, it is also important to always have a secure password and never share it anyone.
Heuristic is a checklist which you need to go through step by step if your Javascript code is not working. This checklist is important as it saves a lot of time. Every developer should be familiar with it and whenever an error occurs they should start with this checklist and then move on to the debugging part.
Heuristic is a checklist which you need to go through step by step if your Javascript code is not working. This checklist is important as it saves a lot of time. Every developer should be familiar with it and whenever an error occurs they should start with this checklist and then move on to the debugging part.
Heuristic is a checklist which you need to go through step by step if your Javascript code is not working. This checklist is important as it saves a lot of time. Every developer should be familiar with it and whenever an error occurs they should start with this checklist and then move on to the debugging part.


| DOSE: |
8 oz |
oral |
DXM |
(liquid) |
My friends and I have been using dxm (robotussin) for about a year and a half. When we started using it we would use it about twice a week. In the last six months we have only done it about 6 times. This is the story of my most extreme trip on dxm. We had planned on a 'robo trip' for about three days. We went and bought all the psycadellic equipment such as black lights, posters, etc.
We set up my apartment and drank 2 bottles of extra strength robotussin at about 8 pm. We waited for about an hour then it hit us. At about 9:30 pm I started to feel a little sick to my stomache. I went to the bathroom to puke but never did. For the next hour I lay on my couch and tried not to think about puking. I think I may have fallen asleep for awhile but I cant be sure. The next thing I remember I was in the bathroom looking in the mirror which was a huge mistake. I cant be sure of the time but i think it was about 11 pm.
As I looked in the mirror many things happened to me. The two that stick out in my mind were seeing my reflection covered in blood and then covered in shining metal plates. At this point I lost all control of my mind and body. I went and lay on the floor in the living room and closed my eyes. I saw the most intense hallucinations I have ever seen. I opened my eyes which did no good because my whole world had changed. All normal objects were tilted at wierd angles and every so often objects in the room would melt and drip to the floor. I would look at my friends and their faces would be different or sometimes blurry. I had a real hard time identifing them. They would talk to me and I wouldn't know who they were.
I wandered through my house which now seemed to me to look like a palace of some sort. I went into the kitchen only to find a huge swimming pool where the table was supposed to be. I was so lost I didn't know where I was. I couldn't feel any parts of my body and had trouble moving specific parts. I went back to the couch and lay there for what seemed like hours. I watched my house plant grow till it was about twice its original size.
The most intense part of my trip happened next. I was sitting on the floor when the wall I was staring at suddenly exploded. I was the only person in a room that seemed to be spinning through outer space. I watched stars and planets fly by me. I would say this lasted for about half an hour. When it stopped I was once again in my room sitting on the floor. I was astounded by what i had just seen. I went to the bed and lay down until I fell asleep. When I woke up I felt energized but very stiff and awkward.
I have been 'robo tripping' for about a year and a half and never really had a bad trip. Sometimes I will lose control and think I am never going to snap out of it. Just remember that it's all in your mind and try not to move around too much. I think this adds to the nervousness and confusion.  All in all I enjoy 'robo tripping', but be careful and try to have at least one person who is sober to trip-sit everyone. It really helps to have someone who is not tripping to talk to about what is going on with you.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


A screenshot of the partial output of the program LSITESYM, showing the eight symmetry operations of the site-symmetry group mmm. of the Wyckoff position (WP) 2 c (0, ½, 0) of the layer group p4/ mmm (No. 61). The symmetry operations are specified by their shorthand descriptions (coordinate triplets) and matrix-column representations.


Buy The Ramco Cements target of Rs 920: Sharekhan
Sharekhan is bullish on The Ramco Cements has recommended buy rating on the stock with a target price of Rs 920 in its research report dated October 30, 2019.
by Broker ResearchSharekhan's research report on The Ramco Cements
During Q2, Ramco posted third consecutive strong net earnings growth of 47% y-o-y led by healthy volume growth of 10% y-o-y, decline in opex by 1% y-o-y and lower ETR (recognition of MAT credit). Ramco commissioned 1MTPA brownfield capacity in West Bengal. Barring delays caused by monsoons, capacity expansion programme remains on track to achieve 20MTPA by 2020 end. We expect Ramco to be well placed to benefit from the demand revival post monsoon with an incremental capacity addition and benign cost environment.
Outlook
We maintain our Buy rating on The Ramco Cements with revised PT of Rs. 920 on account of upward revision in net earnings estimates for FY2020-FY2021 penciling higher OPMs.
For all recommendations report, click here
Disclaimer: The views and investment tips expressed by investment experts/broking houses/rating agencies on moneycontrol.com are their own, and not that of the website or its management. Moneycontrol.com advises users to check with certified experts before taking any investment decisions.
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Hey ! Let's introduce our "not that bad" match-making system !
Traditionally, if you want to swap your thing for other thing,
you need to put lots of effort to find "the right person" and "the right thing".
Now, our match-making system can know everyone's needs by the ratings and do a multi-party swap automatically.
We expect to achieve maximum benefit for all gamers.
Next, there are few steps which you could set up to join the exchange.
Got it ! Next


{% extends "users/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}{% trans "Password reset" %}{% endblock %} {% block registration_content %}
{% blocktrans %}We've e-mailed you instructions for setting your password to the e-mail address you submitted. You should be receiving it shortly.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}