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Events & Stories
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Personal information collected when you use this website
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While you visit this website, we may collect different kinds of Personal Information from you in a variety of ways including but not limited to the following:
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The Personal Information collected by Camberwell Centre when you send us an email, or if you complete and submit one of the electronic forms on our website, will include your email address and may also include some of your Personal Information. In all cases and at all times, this Personal Information will only be used for the stated purpose for which it was provided.
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This Personal Information will not be disclosed to a third party, other than our development team for the purposes of testing, validating or upgrading online Camberwell Centre services, without your express consent.
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Your Personal Information will be held in strictest confidence. We take all reasonable steps to ensure that the Personal Information we hold in our servers is not subject to loss, misuse or unauthorised access or alteration. We also take reasonable steps to destroy or permanently de-identify Personal Information if it is no longer required. This website does not, however, provide facilities for the secure transmission of information across the Internet. You should be aware that there are inherent risks associated with the transmission of Personal Information via the Internet. You should also note that if you link to a non-Camberwell Centre website from this website, a different privacy and security policy is likely to apply. Therefore, once you leave this Camberwell Centre website, you should check the online privacy and security policies of the new website you are visiting.
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Ра́йан Скотт Брэ́дли (или Бра́дли, ; ) — американский фигурист, выступавший в одиночном катании. Чемпион США (2011), серебряный призёр Гран-при Канады (2008) и участник чемпионата мира (2007, 2010, 2011).

Биография
Брэдли из семьи фигуристов. Его родители были фигуристами, а его сестра Бекки Брэдли, в прошлом фигуристка, ныне работаеет тренером по фигурному катанию. Райан учится на отделении бизнеса в Университете Колорадо (), в Колорадо-Спрингс. Также он является волонтёром в «Broadmoor Skating Club» и тренирует на катке «Colorado Springs World Arena».

Райан Брэдли начал кататься на коньках ещё не достигнув возраста двух лет. В период с 1996 по 1998 годы Райан выступал в парном катании с Тиффани Вайз. С ней они дважды участвовали с чемпионатах США среди детей. В то же время Райан не оставлял занятия одиночным катанием. Он стал вторым на чемпионате США среди детей в 1998 году, а в 1999 выиграл свой первый чемпионат среди юниоров.

На взрослом уровне Райан не занимал в чемпионатах США мест выше 6—го (2004 год) и соответственно не выступал на важных международных турнирах вплоть до 2007 года когда он неожиданно стал вторым обыграв Джонни Вейра и Джереми Эбботта. На чемпионате четырёх континентов того же года он стал четвёртым, а на чемпионате мира 15-м.

В сезоне 2007—2008 Брэдли принял участие в серии Гран-при выступив на турнирах «Skate America» и «Trophee Eric Bompard» где занял 6-е и 5-е места, соответственно. В Финал Гран-при он в том сезоне не отобрался. Сезон 2008—2009 Брэдли начал с серебряной медали на этапе Гран-при «Skate Canada», показав лучший для себя результат в обоих видах программы, а также по сумме баллов. А вот на этапе «Trophee Eric Bompard» провалил выступления и стал только 7-м.

10 мая 2011 года спортсмен заявил о завершении карьеры. Райан Брэдли планирует участвовать в шоу и попробовать себя в тренерской работе.

Результаты
(Выступления в парном катании с Тиффани Вайз)

(Результаты выступлений в одиночном катании)

Примечания

Ссылки

 Официальный сайт

Фигуристы США

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Should you cancel your MAT score? It depends on several factors. Since you cannot undo a canceled score once you choose a "no score" option (see the candidate information booklet), you need to be sure. You want to be sure that you need to cancel your score and that you can benefit from it.
Identify the schools you wish to attend.
Identify their average MAT test scores.
Aim to score above that average (even if just slightly).
There are no guarantees, but as long as the rest of your application is free of glaring weaknesses, the above should be good enough to keep your application competitive. Furthermore, it will prevent you from stressing out about obtaining an unnecessarily high score.
In addition to understanding what a "good" score is, you should know whether or not an MAT retake is possible for you. Presumably, if you have to cancel your score, you will have to retake the exam at a later date. However, if a later date would conflict with your application deadlines, then score cancellation isn't really an option.
Further, even if you do have time to retest, do you have enough time to improve? Unless you can afford at least another 3-4 weeks of study (minimum), it is unlikely you will have enough time to improve. In which case, score cancellation is again not really worth it.
In short, before you take the exam, you need to know what a good score for you is, and whether you have time to study for a retake in you should need to cancel the score.
If you followed the above advice, you have a good idea of what score you needed to achieve a competitive application. The only compelling reason to cancel your score, then, is if you failed to achieve that score.
If the rest of your application is particularly strong, then you still have a chance of being admitted with an average or slightly below average MAT score; though, this is less than ideal. You do not need to cancel your score unless you really want to, and you have the time to improve.
However, if your application is a bit average, or even weak in specific areas (i.e. low GPA, one or two low grades, etc.), then your application will take a bigger blow from a lower test score. If you are in this position, you should consider canceling your score provided that you meet the criteria I have already mentioned: you know what score you needed, and you have the time to study for a retake.


The type of this reply, in this case XCB_GET_MODIFIER_MAPPING. This field is also present in the xcb_generic_reply_t and can be used to tell replies apart from each other.
Returns an xcb_get_modifier_mapping_cookie_t. Errors have to be handled when calling the reply function xcb_get_modifier_mapping_reply.
If you want to handle errors in the event loop instead, use xcb_get_modifier_mapping_unchecked. See xcb-requests(3) for details.


A young man with terminal liver cancer has launched a poignant crowdfunding appeal to help him buy his dream car before he dies.
Chris Holt, 26, has coveted an all-electric Tesla since the minute the £65,000 car came on the market.
"Before getting sick my life goals were to get my degree, find a good graduate job in London and save up to buy my own Tesla Model S," he said.
Chris's diagnosis of Fibrolamellar Hepatocellular Carcinoma in November 2016 put paid to him ever being well enough to land his dream job.
"It's the way life goes. But it doesn't mean I have to give up on my dream car," he said.
Chris, who lives on Giffard Park, is currently undergoing complex radiation therapy in a bid to extend his life by as much as possible. But, with his health deteriorating every day, he is aware that time is running out.
"My diagnosis is terminal but I choose not to ask my doctor how long I have left. I prefer not knowing," he says on his fundraising page.
Within days this week the page generated more than £12,000.
"I was overwhelmed by the kindness," said Chris.
Local Tesla owner Will Fealey not only donated, but took Chris out for a spin in his car.
"It was amazing - everything I've always dreamed of," he said.
Meanwhile Chris is willing himself to survive long enough to get behind the wheel of his own Tesla. He has even picked the colour - a distinctive blue.
Fibrolamellar Hepatocellular Carcinoma, one of the most deadliest forms of cancer, is so rare that only one in five million people have been diagnosed with it worldwide.
The tumour Chris has is inoperarable but is hoping the latest radical radiation treatment he is having will extend his life a little. "Most importantly, I hope it will help patients' survival rates in the future," he said.


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Luigi Maria Giorgio Chessa, né en 1898 et mort en 1935, est un peintre italien, architecte, décorateur, et potier (peintre de céramique).

Biographie

Il est né à Turin, où il a d'abord été formé par son père, le peintre et graveur Carlo Chessa. Il a assisté à l'Accademia Albertina, formé d'abord par Agostino Bosia, mais plus tard, il devient un élève et le protégé de Felice Casorati. En 1920, il s'installe à Anticoli Corrado. En 1922, il entame une longue collaboration avec la société "Lenci" de Turin produisant des céramiques.

En 1925, il a aidé à la conception de décors pour la présentation à Turin de L'Italiana in Algeri. En 1926, il voyage à New York pour la conception de décors pour le Metropolitan Theater. L'année suivante, il est nommé professeur de Scénographie pour la Scuola Superiore di Architettura de Turin. En 1927, il participé à la troisième Biennale di Monza, et à l'Exposition d'Artistes Italiens Contemporaines à Genève, et la Promotrice de Turin. En 1928, il expose à la Biennale de Venise.

En 1929, il  est l'un des fondateurs du Gruppo dei Sei de Turin, un groupe de peintres expressionnistes actif principalement à Turin. Le groupe a été formé par Jessie Boswell (1881-1956), Nicola Galante (1883-1969), Carlo Levi (1902-1975), Francesco Menzio (1899-1979) et Enrico Paulucci Delle Roncole (1901-1999). Le groupe expose ensemble pendant environ deux ans, et est dissous après les critiques des autorités fasciste. Il a continué à exposer au cours du début des années 1930, jusqu'à sa mort en 1935 à Turin des suites de la tuberculose. Sa veuve et la mère de ses deux enfants, épouse plus tard Menzio.

Références

Annexes

Bibliographie

Liens externes

Naissance en mai 1898
Décès en avril 1935
Peintre italien du XXe siècle
Céramiste italien
Scénographe italien
Personnalité liée à Turin
Décès à 36 ans


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'Dumb and Dumber To' takes in $1.6 million Thursday night
Jim Carrey and Jeff Daniels reprise their roles as Lloyd and Harry in "Dumb and Dumber To."
(Hopper Stone / Universal Pictures)
By Yvonne VillarrealStaff Writer
Despite its main characters' 20-year absence from the big screen, "Dumb and Dumber To" proved it won't be the dullest tool in the movie shed this weekend.
The Universal sequel to the popular mid-'90s comedy took in $1.6 million on Thursday night at 2,321 locations in the U.S. The film's initial return points to a tight race at the box office this weekend.
The PG-13 comedy, which features Jim Carrey and Jeff Daniels reprising their dim-witted characters Harry and Lloyd, is set to challenge mighty holdovers "Big Hero 6" and "Interstellar" this weekend.
"Dumb and Dumber To," which cost $40 million to make, is projected to take in $35 million in its first weekend. The original "Dumb and Dumber," backed by New Line, grossed $127 million domestically in 1994.
But will the dumb triumph over the heroic? Early projections have Disney Animation's "Big Hero 6" with a slight edge over the comedy. The animated film is on track to gross north of $35 million in its second week in theaters.
Christopher Nolan's space drama "Interstellar" is pegged to come in third with about $30 million in its second week.
Meanwhile, the weekend's other new entry, the romantic drama "Beyond the Lights," is expected to take in about $10 million.
Twitter: @villarrealy
Yvonne Villarreal
Yvonne Villarreal covers television for the Los Angeles Times.
Emmy nominee Jared Harris on the timeliness of 'Chernobyl' — and why he's OK with those British accents
Jared Harris talks about his Emmy-nominated role as a Soviet scientist in HBO's surprise hit, "Chernobyl."
Commentary: Fantasy collides with reality as Emmy voters reward 'Thrones,' rebuke Trump
Emmy standouts "When They See Us" and "Game of Thrones" reflect our cultural moment's profound ambivalence.
The complete list of 2019 Emmy nominations
Richard Madden's fans are none too pleased about his Emmys snub
Actor Richard Madden was shut out of Emmy nominations on Tuesday, but his show "Bodyguard" was honored. Cue the Twitter backlash and memes.
'Big Little Lies' is missing from the Emmy nominations. Blame the rules
Your favorite TV shows weren't snubbed. They just weren't eligible.
Commentary: From 'Chernobyl' to 'When They See Us,' how best limited series became the Emmys' strongest category
Rhea Seehorn is the best thing about 'Better Call Saul.' So where's her Emmy nomination?
The 2019 Emmy nominations have been revealed in Los Angeles
The biggest snubs and surprises from the 2019 Emmy nominations
Gold Standard: Emmy nominations 2019: Five things to watch for ahead of Tuesday's announcement
Emmy nominations arrive Tuesday, roughly nine weeks ahead of the September show and a year out from Meryl Streep unfurling another acceptance speech — this time for her supporting turn on the second season of "Big Little Lies."
Watch the Emmy nominations live
Predicting the Emmy nominations
Q&A: For Kyle Chandler and 'Catch-22,' it's about finding humanity in the absurdity
Know why executive producer George Clooney wanted Kyle Chandler to play the obsessive Col.
Christopher Abbott brings an old-school vibe to his 'Catch-22' hero
If Christopher Abbott looks like he's acting, then he's not doing it right.
Q&A: Ruth Wilson relives her grandmother's shocking discovery for Masterpiece
American audiences know Ruth Wilson through her ongoing role on TV shows like "Luther" and "The Affair," but her latest project, Masterpiece's "Mrs.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


KENANSVILLE -- After nearly 15 years in prison, most of which were spent on death row, Levon Junior "Bo" Jones is now a free man -- and saying he is innocent of the crime that put him there.
Lillie Sanders of Magnolia said she could hardly contain her excitement Friday afternoon as Dewey Hudson, district attorney for the Fourth Prosecutorial District, read the words that released her 49-year-old nephew from prison.
But once the press conference was over, Ms. Sanders and her sister, Margaret Urso, swayed from side to side as they sang and clapped their hands as they shouted "praise God." Less than 30 minutes later, they walked out of the Duplin County Jail with their nephew.
Jones, surrounded by family, supporters and his attorneys, and followed by the media, was freed after Hudson, who originally prosecuted him, decided not to ask for a new trial in the 1987 murder and robbery of Leamon Grady in the Blizzards Crossroads community in Duplin County southeast of Mount Olive.
Jones' voice was soft and barely audible as he gave brief responses to questions shouted out by the media.
"What do you have to say to those people have said you were guilty all of this time," one reporter asked.
"Well, I am innocent is what I have got to say," he said.
His response to how he felt to be out of prison was a simple, "It feels fine."
Jones, who was not in the courtroom when Hudson made his announcement, was convicted in November 1993 on charges of first-degree murder, robbery with a dangerous weapon and conspiracy. He was sentenced to death.
"We are ready for him, we are ready for him," Ms. Sanders said as she was surrounded by family after the announcement. "I was looking for the (deputy) sheriff to ask 'when can I holler, when can I holler.'"
And, she added, she is ready to move on.
"I just want to say to the families, let's forgive everybody who was involved so that we can close up this dark hole and go on."
Ms. Sanders said she had never believed for a minute that her nephew was guilty of the crime, "Because if Bo Jones had been guilty he would have stood up to your face and said 'hey I am guilty.' That is the kind of child that he was."
She said that it didn't matter to her that Hudson and others still think that he is guilty.
During his comments Friday in the Duplin County Superior Courtroom, Hudson said at the time Jones was first tried, (Hudson) lacked the leeway district attorneys now have in regards to seeking the death sentence.
Even as he dismissed the charges, Hudson said he still believes Jones is guilty.
Hudson said he would not have sought the death penalty had Jones been tried today.
He agreed with Boyle that Jones had not been adequately represented at his sentencing hearing. However, Hudson said he thinks Jones received a fair trial and was properly defended.
Hudson said the state's long delay in vacating Jones' convictions made it impossible to seek a new trial.
"It has taken 15 years for the court system to make the determination that Mr. Jones' original counsel was ineffective," Hudson said. "As a result of this delay, the state has been severely handcuffed in its obligation to prosecute Mr. Jones for the murder of Leamon Grady.
"This extensive delay has resulted in the death of key witnesses in the case."
Hudson noted that Jones' conviction had hinged on testimony by Jones' then-girlfriend, Lovely Lorden.
And even though Ms. Lorden recently recanted her testimony, Hudson said he still believes she told the truth during Jones' trial.
Jones' road to freedom began in 2006 when his attorneys filed motions in federal district court alleging that his trial counsel had been ineffective.
U.S. District Court Judge Terrence Boyle agreed and vacated Jones' convictions.
Boyle further ordered a new trial on the murder and robbery charges.
Jones remained in custody and was returned to Duplin County in January 2007 pending a new trial.
However, in March of this year, Jones' attorneys provided the district attorney's office with Ms. Lorden's affidavit in which she contradicted some of her earlier testimony.
At Friday's press conference, Hudson noted that three men had been tried in the case. Jones was convicted and sentenced to death. Another, Earnest Matthews, had pleaded guilty to manslaughter and had served a 20-year sentence. A third man, Larry Lamb, is serving a life sentence.
Hudson said he would not be surprised to see attorneys file motions on Lamb's behalf in light of developments in the Jones' case.
Following Hudson's comments, one of Jones' defense attorneys, Ernest "Buddy" Connor of Greenville, said he disagreed with Hudson. He said Ms. Lorden's statements had changed several times during the course of the original investigation and trial.
However, he had praise for Hudson.
"I am not here to debate Mr. Hudson," he said. "I want to tell you this, it takes courage to make the decision that Mr. Hudson made, and I don't want to take anything away from that."
ACLU lawyers on Jones' defense team said they planned to release a point-by-point rebuttal of Hudson's comments. It will be posted on the organization's Website at www.aclu.org.


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GLB Editorials
Doubling Down On The Padres
What will you do when a team you're a fan of departs?
By SD Hat Guy@SDHatGuy Jan 13, 2017, 11:00am PST
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It's been tough.
Mind you, I did the same as many of you have when the Chargers decided to toy with the idea of leaving San Diego, their home for 55 years. I started to disassociate myself from being a Chargers fan. I stopped actively watching games. The one Charger cap I owned stayed in its place save for one Sunday, that game where the Chargers decided to lie down for a 'Super Bowl hangover' subpar Denver team. All the same, the slow separation from the team I grew up cheering didn't make that fated announcement any easier.
I was raised a Charger fan thanks to my father, a Pee-Wee football coach and full-time football fan. I spent a Halloween as a Charger, watched the 1994 Super Bowl bound team flail against an all-world 49ers team and grew up cheering on the Bolts towards a 14-2 2006 season, a dreary loss against the Patriots in the 2007 AFC Championship Game and a miraculous game against the Colts in the 2008 postseason.
What's more is this: I'm not a San Diegan. I'm from the Imperial Valley. Usually I relate this to denizens of San Diego in the following dialogue:
"I'm from the Valley."
"The sign on the 8 freeway that says El Centro? Yeah, there."
The Imperial Valley is a collection of towns and cities within a 10-20 minute drive of each other, smack in the middle of the desert. We're most known for our agriculture and are generally referred to as a "small border town" in your evening news. Growing up, many of my classmates saw San Diego as the city of opportunity. San Diego was the city you aim for to get out of the Valley and to start your life, only to end up back in the Valley 2 years later when you either A) wash out of college or B) find out you can't rent a shoebox in El Cajon on a part time job without 4 other roommates. San Diego always represents that enduring hope that there is something bigger and better than the Imperial Valley, even if that hope is (usually) blind and disregards the Valley for all the simple pleasantries and ease of living it offers. The Valley is also a bandwagon paradise; Raiders, Cowboys, Panthers, 49ers, Dodgers, Giants, Yankees, Red Sox, you name it, there's a fan of it here. Being a Padres fan here is a solitary existence; a Charger fan slightly less so. San Diego is where my teams were, just over the mountains.
So with the announcement of Dean Spanos taking his ball to an over-crowded and considerably less fine city, I decided to renounce my fanhood to the Chargers just the same as many of you have. With that renouncement I have decided to double down on the Padres and focus most of my fanhood on the team that isn't leaving San Diego anytime soon. While we won't have the best season (by most projections), at least the Padres will remain in San Diego, where they belong...where they're wanted.
I've also decided to stop actively watching football as a whole. Without a team to cheer on, I've lost interest in a sport that is falling out of vogue for myriad reasons. This is the sport where lack of care with player safety and sheer ignorance of the effect of continuous damage to one's brain led to the loss of one of the greatest Chargers to ever play: Junior Seau.
While I eagerly await the start of Spring Training for our Padres, I also wonder what the future of San Diego sports holds. I honestly couldn't bring myself to cheer for another NFL franchise should one move to San Diego, whether it be the Jaguars (meh) or the Raiders (just can't). Should a MLS franchise land in San Diego, I may just try to watch soccer. I could also see myself watching an NBA franchise. SDSU could also fill the football void.
What will you do with the Chargers leaving? Will you also double down on the Padres and await the future of San Diego sports? Has the loss of our NFL franchise disillusioned you towards being a fan in general? Let's talk it out, together.


The first and foremost benefit of technology is that it empowers people to do what they want to do. It lets children and even adults be productive and creative. Technology helps people learn things they did not think they could learn before. So, it is all about the potential of a person which he can utilize with the help of technology. PC for education is the most viable learning tool these days.
In today's world, education and learning have been revolutionized due to the influence of computers and the Internet. Hence, it becomes imperative to convey the latest information to young learners via computer applications, devices, and software with the growth of technology at a breakneck speed.
It is Dell India's initiative to equip parents, children, and teachers with essential PC skills for learning. It is their first step in the direction of change, both at home and at school. They provide vital PC usage skills and make computer knowledge accessible through training and certifications.
Technology has taken control of our daily lives and has advanced tremendously. It is a sincere effort of Dell Aarambh to inculcate knowledge and awareness of PC for education in young minds – the technology experts of tomorrow.
Few educators expressed their concern about the negative impact of technology in education. They were concerned that technology might affect a child's development and reduce socialization. But according to researches, technology has a positive impact on the development of children. Children learn various skills through the use of PC for education which also enhances their cognitive and social development.
Overuse of anything is harmful and the learning process is not fruitful in an isolated context. The collective efforts of parents and teachers will help in teaching children – how to control and use technology in moderation. Integrating PC for education as a learning tool for studies can improve the grades of students and reach the actual academic potential.
Also Read: How can technology help in kids' development?
How PC for education is the most viable learning tool?
When a mother gets pregnant, she wants to know the steps to care of herself and a life developing in her body. She can learn all the basic things about fetus development, symptoms to watch out for, healthy diet and exercises through PC.
She can track her baby's development stages and vaccination schedule by registering on various sites.
Parents can start teaching their toddlers various rhymes and stories through a PC.
Ample websites are available to improve the cognitive skills of kids.
Once they start preschool, teachers can use a PC for education in various ways to make the learning sessions more interactive.
Children can make projects and presentations with the help of a PC.
My daughter uses PC for education to improve her Abacus Skills through Visual Calculator. It is a savior for me!
Teachers can use a PC for education to make time-tables, question papers, maintain records and track the comparative performance of students.
Parents can use PC to maintain their budgets and expenses.
Moreover, PC for education can also be used by stay at home moms to make a living through various online jobs.
PC for education can also be used to learn various online courses such as music, dance, yoga, foreign languages, DIY crafts, etc.
PC can also be used for net banking, online bookings, online shopping, etc. which saves a lot of time.
Lastly, the PC is used for social interaction through various social media platforms. It helps in the emotional development of children.
As we all are aware of the pros and cons of technology in kids' development, it's the responsibility of adults to strike a balance. Technological interaction cannot replace the human element. Instead of completely restricting the use of technology, help children to choose the right content and make moderation the key.
Have more points to add to the list of benefits of PC for education? Please share with us how you use PC for education in the comments section below.
Wish you a very Happy and Digital Parenting!
This article is for general informational purposes only. It is not intended nor implied to provide any sort of medical advice or its substitute. Neither the author nor WonderParenting.com assumes any liability or responsibility with respect to the use of any information contained herein.


No continuity from grade to grade, or from ALT to ALT. Students getting the same recycled games and material grade after grade.
No goals or milestones. Teachers had no idea what to do, how to plan, and left everything to the ALT.
Students were at a loss as much as everyone else.
There should be obvious progression from grade to grade (making necessary roughly 60 topics to teach).
Questions should be introduced as much as possible so students can learn from asking. The curious bunch.
Group topics in a way that encourages synthesis of ideas (for example: teaching foods, and than shopping, or teaching counting and then time). The students love reusing what they learned.
This syllabus is based on four lessons a topic, but is flexible. If classes are canceled in one school and not another, I can keep the same lessons at each school for the same week.
Teachers love having something to look at when talking about English classes in the future and you want them to make something or make a game.
Each month for each grade has a separate page I keep in a binder and make copies for the relevant teachers I am working with. Teachers love this. And they always freak out if I don't fill out a greeting which I do on purpose because I am not sure if students understand a new question enough to include in my greeting. Also teachers and I can add our ideas for each lesson and we try to have a 5 minute conversation each week about the following weeks lesson.
I tried to keep this simple enough so that I or a new ALT can keep making this better, more linear in progression, and more synthesized. I keep having new revelations of how to integrate three lessons together for a review or level up lesson.
I was told by my JTE not to teach writing because it is so important that when they first start they don't learn any bad habits. Since my handwriting is horrible, I printed letters and let them spell with those.
One school combines two grade levels (1&2, 3&4, 5&6) so they alternate between lessons every year so students don't have to repeat a lesson. It makes it harder to bring up older lessons, but the older kids love helping the younger kids.
To make more free time to use at the Junior High, I am having Elementary Teachers take over more and more of each lesson. Either making supplies, or helping me make rules for games or worksheets I make. The more structure I give them to work with in, the more confident they are. Baby steps.
I repeat some topics if I can level them up. For example, opposites turned into adjectives.
This page was last edited on 26 December 2011, at 15:07.


text:
#include <assert.h>
#include <fcntl.h>
#include <stddef.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>

#ifdef _MSC_VER
#include <io.h>
#include <share.h>
#else
#include <unistd.h>
#endif

#include <yara/compiler.h>
#include <yara/error.h>
#include <yara/exec.h>
#include <yara/lexer.h>
#include <yara/libyara.h>
#include <yara/mem.h>
#include <yara/object.h>
#include <yara/strutils.h>
#include <yara/utils.h>

static void _yr_compiler_default_include_free(
    const char* callback_result_ptr,
    void* user_data)
{
  if (callback_result_ptr != NULL)
  {
    yr_free((void*) callback_result_ptr);
  }
}

const char* _yr_compiler_default_include_callback(
    const char* include_name,
    const char* calling_rule_filename,
    const char* calling_rule_namespace,
    void* user_data)
{
#ifndef _MSC_VER
  struct stat stbuf;
#endif

  char* file_buffer;

#ifdef _MSC_VER
  long file_size;
#else
  off_t file_size;
#endif

  int fd = -1;

#if defined(_MSC_VER)
  _sopen_s(&fd, include_name, _O_RDONLY | _O_BINARY, _SH_DENYWR, _S_IREAD);
#elif defined(_WIN32) || defined(__CYGWIN__)
  fd = open(include_name, O_RDONLY | O_BINARY);
#else
  fd = open(include_name, O_RDONLY);
#endif

  if (fd == -1)
    return NULL;

#ifdef _MSC_VER
  file_size = _filelength(fd);
  if (file_size == -1)
  {
    _close(fd);
    return NULL;
  }
#else
  if ((fstat(fd, &stbuf) != 0) || (!S_ISREG(stbuf.st_mode)))
  {
    close(fd);
    return NULL;
  }
  file_size = stbuf.st_size;
#endif

  file_buffer = (char*) yr_malloc((size_t) file_size + 1);

  if (file_buffer == NULL)
  {
#ifdef _MSC_VER
    _close(fd);
#else
    close(fd);
#endif

    return NULL;
  }

  if (file_size != read(fd, file_buffer, (size_t) file_size))
  {
    yr_free(file_buffer);

#ifdef _MSC_VER
    _close(fd);
#else
    close(fd);
#endif

    return NULL;
  }
  else
  {
    file_buffer[file_size] = '\0';
  }

#ifdef _MSC_VER
  _close(fd);
#else
  close(fd);
#endif

  return file_buffer;
}

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Returns a rule given its index in the rules table.
//
// The returned pointer is valid as long as no other rule is written to the
// table. This is because the write operation may cause the table to be moved to
// a different location in memory. Use the pointer only in a limited scope where
// you can be sure that no other rule is being written during the pointer's
// lifetime.
//
YR_RULE* _yr_compiler_get_rule_by_idx(YR_COMPILER* compiler, uint32_t rule_idx)
{
  return (YR_RULE*) yr_arena_get_ptr(
      compiler->arena, YR_RULES_TABLE, rule_idx * sizeof(YR_RULE));
}

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Stores some data in the YR_SZ_POOL and returns a reference to it.
//
// If the same data was already stored in a previous call to this function the
// data is not written again, a reference to the existing data is returned
// instead.
//
int _yr_compiler_store_data(
    YR_COMPILER* compiler,
    const void* data,
    size_t data_length,
    YR_ARENA_REF* ref)
{
  // Check if the data is already in YR_SZ_POOL by using a hash table.
  uint32_t offset = yr_hash_table_lookup_uint32_raw_key(
      compiler->sz_table, data, data_length, NULL);

  if (offset == UINT32_MAX)
  {
    // The data was not previously written to YR_SZ_POOL, write it and store
    // the reference's offset in the hash table. Storing the buffer number
    // is not necessary, it's always YR_SZ_POOL.
    FAIL_ON_ERROR(yr_arena_write_data(
        compiler->arena, YR_SZ_POOL, data, data_length, ref));

    FAIL_ON_ERROR(yr_hash_table_add_uint32_raw_key(
        compiler->sz_table, data, data_length, NULL, ref->offset));
  }
  else
  {
    ref->buffer_id = YR_SZ_POOL;
    ref->offset = offset;
  }

  return ERROR_SUCCESS;
}

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Similar to _yr_compiler_store_data, but receives a null-terminated string.
//
int _yr_compiler_store_string(
    YR_COMPILER* compiler,
    const char* string,
    YR_ARENA_REF* ref)
{
  return _yr_compiler_store_data(
      compiler,
      (void*) string,
      strlen(string) + 1,  // include the null terminator
      ref);
}

YR_API int yr_compiler_create(YR_COMPILER** compiler)
{
  int result;
  YR_COMPILER* new_compiler;

  new_compiler = (YR_COMPILER*) yr_calloc(1, sizeof(YR_COMPILER));

  if (new_compiler == NULL)
    return ERROR_INSUFFICIENT_MEMORY;

  new_compiler->current_rule_idx = UINT32_MAX;
  new_compiler->next_rule_idx = 0;
  new_compiler->current_string_idx = 0;
  new_compiler->current_namespace_idx = 0;
  new_compiler->current_meta_idx = 0;
  new_compiler->num_namespaces = 0;
  new_compiler->errors = 0;
  new_compiler->callback = NULL;
  new_compiler->rules = NULL;
  new_compiler->include_callback = _yr_compiler_default_include_callback;
  new_compiler->incl_clbk_user_data = NULL;
  new_compiler->include_free = _yr_compiler_default_include_free;
  new_compiler->re_ast_callback = NULL;
  new_compiler->re_ast_clbk_user_data = NULL;
  new_compiler->last_error = ERROR_SUCCESS;
  new_compiler->last_error_line = 0;
  new_compiler->current_line = 0;
  new_compiler->file_name_stack_ptr = 0;
  new_compiler->fixup_stack_head = NULL;
  new_compiler->loop_index = -1;
  new_compiler->loop_for_of_var_index = -1;

  new_compiler->atoms_config.get_atom_quality = yr_atoms_heuristic_quality;
  new_compiler->atoms_config.quality_warning_threshold =
      YR_ATOM_QUALITY_WARNING_THRESHOLD;

  result = yr_hash_table_create(5000, &new_compiler->rules_table);

  if (result == ERROR_SUCCESS)
    result = yr_hash_table_create(1000, &new_compiler->objects_table);

  if (result == ERROR_SUCCESS)
    result = yr_hash_table_create(10000, &new_compiler->strings_table);

  if (result == ERROR_SUCCESS)
    result = yr_hash_table_create(
        1000, &new_compiler->wildcard_identifiers_table);

  if (result == ERROR_SUCCESS)
    result = yr_hash_table_create(10000, &new_compiler->sz_table);

  if (result == ERROR_SUCCESS)
    result = yr_arena_create(YR_NUM_SECTIONS, 1048576, &new_compiler->arena);

  if (result == ERROR_SUCCESS)
    result = yr_ac_automaton_create(
        new_compiler->arena, &new_compiler->automaton);

  if (result == ERROR_SUCCESS)
  {
    *compiler = new_compiler;
  }
  else  // if error, do cleanup
  {
    yr_compiler_destroy(new_compiler);
  }

  return result;
}

YR_API void yr_compiler_destroy(YR_COMPILER* compiler)
{
  if (compiler->arena != NULL)
    yr_arena_release(compiler->arena);

  if (compiler->automaton != NULL)
    yr_ac_automaton_destroy(compiler->automaton);

  if (compiler->rules_table != NULL)
    yr_hash_table_destroy(compiler->rules_table, NULL);

  if (compiler->strings_table != NULL)
    yr_hash_table_destroy(compiler->strings_table, NULL);

  if (compiler->wildcard_identifiers_table != NULL)
    yr_hash_table_destroy(compiler->wildcard_identifiers_table, NULL);

  if (compiler->sz_table != NULL)
    yr_hash_table_destroy(compiler->sz_table, NULL);

  if (compiler->objects_table != NULL)
    yr_hash_table_destroy(
        compiler->objects_table,
        (YR_HASH_TABLE_FREE_VALUE_FUNC) yr_object_destroy);

  if (compiler->atoms_config.free_quality_table)
    yr_free(compiler->atoms_config.quality_table);

  for (int i = 0; i < compiler->file_name_stack_ptr; i++)
    yr_free(compiler->file_name_stack[i]);

  YR_FIXUP* fixup = compiler->fixup_stack_head;

  while (fixup != NULL)
  {
    YR_FIXUP* next_fixup = fixup->next;
    yr_free(fixup);
    fixup = next_fixup;
  }

  yr_free(compiler);
}

YR_API void yr_compiler_set_callback(
    YR_COMPILER* compiler,
    YR_COMPILER_CALLBACK_FUNC callback,
    void* user_data)
{
  compiler->callback = callback;
  compiler->user_data = user_data;
}

YR_API void yr_compiler_set_include_callback(
    YR_COMPILER* compiler,
    YR_COMPILER_INCLUDE_CALLBACK_FUNC include_callback,
    YR_COMPILER_INCLUDE_FREE_FUNC include_free,
    void* user_data)
{
  compiler->include_callback = include_callback;
  compiler->include_free = include_free;
  compiler->incl_clbk_user_data = user_data;
}

YR_API void yr_compiler_set_re_ast_callback(
    YR_COMPILER* compiler,
    YR_COMPILER_RE_AST_CALLBACK_FUNC re_ast_callback,
    void* user_data)
{
  compiler->re_ast_callback = re_ast_callback;
  compiler->re_ast_clbk_user_data = user_data;
}

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// This function allows to specify an atom quality table to be used by the
// compiler for choosing the best atoms from regular expressions and strings.
// When a quality table is set, the compiler uses yr_atoms_table_quality
// instead of yr_atoms_heuristic_quality for computing atom quality. The table
// has an arbitrary number of entries, each composed of YR_MAX_ATOM_LENGTH + 1
// bytes. The first YR_MAX_ATOM_LENGTH bytes from each entry are the atom's
// ones, and the remaining byte is a value in the range 0-255 determining the
// atom's quality. Entries must be lexicographically sorted by atom in ascending
// order.
//
//  [ atom (YR_MAX_ATOM_LENGTH bytes) ] [ quality (1 byte) ]
//
//  [ 00 00 .. 00 00 ] [ 00 ]
//  [ 00 00 .. 00 01 ] [ 45 ]
//  [ 00 00 .. 00 02 ] [ 13 ]
//  ...
//  [ FF FF .. FF FF ] [ 03 ]
//
// The "table" argument must point to a buffer containing the quality in
// the format explained above, and "entries" must contain the number of entries
// in the table. The table can not be freed while the compiler is in use, the
// caller is responsible for freeing the table.
//
// The "warning_threshold" argument must be a number between 0 and 255, if some
// atom chosen for a string have a quality below the specified threshold a
// warning like "<string> is slowing down scanning" is shown.
//
YR_API void yr_compiler_set_atom_quality_table(
    YR_COMPILER* compiler,
    const void* table,
    int entries,
    unsigned char warning_threshold)
{
  compiler->atoms_config.free_quality_table = false;
  compiler->atoms_config.quality_warning_threshold = warning_threshold;
  compiler->atoms_config.get_atom_quality = yr_atoms_table_quality;
  compiler->atoms_config.quality_table_entries = entries;
  compiler->atoms_config.quality_table = (YR_ATOM_QUALITY_TABLE_ENTRY*) table;
}

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Load an atom quality table from a file. The file's content must have the
// format explained in the description for yr_compiler_set_atom_quality_table.
//
YR_API int yr_compiler_load_atom_quality_table(
    YR_COMPILER* compiler,
    const char* filename,
    unsigned char warning_threshold)
{
  long file_size;
  int entries;
  void* table;

  FILE* fh = fopen(filename, "rb");

  if (fh == NULL)
    return ERROR_COULD_NOT_OPEN_FILE;

  fseek(fh, 0L, SEEK_END);
  file_size = ftell(fh);
  fseek(fh, 0L, SEEK_SET);

  if (file_size == -1L)
  {
    fclose(fh);
    return ERROR_COULD_NOT_READ_FILE;
  }

  table = yr_malloc(file_size);

  if (table == NULL)
  {
    fclose(fh);
    return ERROR_INSUFFICIENT_MEMORY;
  }

  entries = (int) file_size / sizeof(YR_ATOM_QUALITY_TABLE_ENTRY);

  if (fread(table, sizeof(YR_ATOM_QUALITY_TABLE_ENTRY), entries, fh) != entries)
  {
    fclose(fh);
    yr_free(table);
    return ERROR_COULD_NOT_READ_FILE;
  }

  fclose(fh);

  yr_compiler_set_atom_quality_table(
      compiler, table, entries, warning_threshold);

  compiler->atoms_config.free_quality_table = true;

  return ERROR_SUCCESS;
}

int _yr_compiler_push_file_name(YR_COMPILER* compiler, const char* file_name)
{
  char* str;
  int i;

  for (i = 0; i < compiler->file_name_stack_ptr; i++)
  {
    if (strcmp(file_name, compiler->file_name_stack[i]) == 0)
      return ERROR_INCLUDES_CIRCULAR_REFERENCE;
  }

  if (compiler->file_name_stack_ptr == YR_MAX_INCLUDE_DEPTH)
    return ERROR_INCLUDE_DEPTH_EXCEEDED;

  str = yr_strdup(file_name);

  if (str == NULL)
    return ERROR_INSUFFICIENT_MEMORY;

  compiler->file_name_stack[compiler->file_name_stack_ptr] = str;
  compiler->file_name_stack_ptr++;

  return ERROR_SUCCESS;
}

void _yr_compiler_pop_file_name(YR_COMPILER* compiler)
{
  if (compiler->file_name_stack_ptr > 0)
  {
    compiler->file_name_stack_ptr--;
    yr_free(compiler->file_name_stack[compiler->file_name_stack_ptr]);
    compiler->file_name_stack[compiler->file_name_stack_ptr] = NULL;
  }
}

int _yr_compiler_get_var_frame(YR_COMPILER* compiler)
{
  int i, result = 0;

  for (i = 0; i < compiler->loop_index; i++)
  {
    result += compiler->loop[i].vars_count +
              compiler->loop[i].vars_internal_count;
  }

  return result;
}

YR_API char* yr_compiler_get_current_file_name(YR_COMPILER* compiler)
{
  if (compiler->file_name_stack_ptr > 0)
  {
    return compiler->file_name_stack[compiler->file_name_stack_ptr - 1];
  }
  else
  {
    return NULL;
  }
}

static int _yr_compiler_set_namespace(
    YR_COMPILER* compiler,
    const char* namespace_)
{
  YR_NAMESPACE* ns = (YR_NAMESPACE*) yr_arena_get_ptr(
      compiler->arena, YR_NAMESPACES_TABLE, 0);

  bool found = false;

  for (int i = 0; i < compiler->num_namespaces; i++, ns++)
  {
    if (strcmp(ns->name, namespace_) == 0)
    {
      found = true;
      compiler->current_namespace_idx = i;
      break;
    }
  }

  if (!found)
  {
    YR_ARENA_REF ref;

    FAIL_ON_ERROR(yr_arena_allocate_struct(
        compiler->arena,
        YR_NAMESPACES_TABLE,
        sizeof(YR_NAMESPACE),
        &ref,
        offsetof(YR_NAMESPACE, name),
        EOL));

    ns = (YR_NAMESPACE*) yr_arena_ref_to_ptr(compiler->arena, &ref);

    FAIL_ON_ERROR(_yr_compiler_store_string(compiler, namespace_, &ref));

    ns->name = (const char*) yr_arena_ref_to_ptr(compiler->arena, &ref);
    ns->idx = compiler->num_namespaces;

    compiler->current_namespace_idx = compiler->num_namespaces;
    compiler->num_namespaces++;
  }

  return ERROR_SUCCESS;
}

YR_API int yr_compiler_add_file(
    YR_COMPILER* compiler,
    FILE* rules_file,
    const char* namespace_,
    const char* file_name)
{
  int result;

  // Don't allow yr_compiler_add_file() after
  // yr_compiler_get_rules() has been called.

  assert(compiler->rules == NULL);

  // Don't allow calls to yr_compiler_add_file() if a previous call to
  // yr_compiler_add_XXXX failed.

  assert(compiler->errors == 0);

  if (namespace_ != NULL)
    compiler->last_error = _yr_compiler_set_namespace(compiler, namespace_);
  else
    compiler->last_error = _yr_compiler_set_namespace(compiler, "default");

  if (compiler->last_error == ERROR_SUCCESS && file_name != NULL)
    compiler->last_error = _yr_compiler_push_file_name(compiler, file_name);

  if (compiler->last_error != ERROR_SUCCESS)
    return ++compiler->errors;

  result = yr_lex_parse_rules_file(rules_file, compiler);

  if (file_name != NULL)
    _yr_compiler_pop_file_name(compiler);

  return result;
}

YR_API int yr_compiler_add_fd(
    YR_COMPILER* compiler,
    YR_FILE_DESCRIPTOR rules_fd,
    const char* namespace_,
    const char* file_name)
{
  int result;

  // Don't allow yr_compiler_add_fd() after
  // yr_compiler_get_rules() has been called.
  assert(compiler->rules == NULL);

  // Don't allow calls to yr_compiler_add_fd() if a previous call to
  // yr_compiler_add_XXXX failed.
  assert(compiler->errors == 0);

  if (namespace_ != NULL)
    compiler->last_error = _yr_compiler_set_namespace(compiler, namespace_);
  else
    compiler->last_error = _yr_compiler_set_namespace(compiler, "default");

  if (compiler->last_error == ERROR_SUCCESS && file_name != NULL)
    compiler->last_error = _yr_compiler_push_file_name(compiler, file_name);

  if (compiler->last_error != ERROR_SUCCESS)
    return ++compiler->errors;

  result = yr_lex_parse_rules_fd(rules_fd, compiler);

  if (file_name != NULL)
    _yr_compiler_pop_file_name(compiler);

  return result;
}

YR_API int yr_compiler_add_string(
    YR_COMPILER* compiler,
    const char* rules_string,
    const char* namespace_)
{
  // Don't allow calls to yr_compiler_add_string() after
  // yr_compiler_get_rules() has been called.
  assert(compiler->rules == NULL);

  // Don't allow calls to yr_compiler_add_string() if a previous call to
  // yr_compiler_add_XXXX failed.
  assert(compiler->errors == 0);

  if (namespace_ != NULL)
    compiler->last_error = _yr_compiler_set_namespace(compiler, namespace_);
  else
    compiler->last_error = _yr_compiler_set_namespace(compiler, "default");

  if (compiler->last_error != ERROR_SUCCESS)
    return ++compiler->errors;

  return yr_lex_parse_rules_string(rules_string, compiler);
}

static int _yr_compiler_compile_rules(YR_COMPILER* compiler)
{
  YR_RULE null_rule;
  YR_EXTERNAL_VARIABLE null_external;

  uint8_t halt = OP_HALT;

  // Write halt instruction at the end of code.
  FAIL_ON_ERROR(yr_arena_write_data(
      compiler->arena, YR_CODE_SECTION, &halt, sizeof(uint8_t), NULL));

  // Write a null rule indicating the end.
  memset(&null_rule, 0xFA, sizeof(YR_RULE));
  null_rule.flags = RULE_FLAGS_NULL;

  FAIL_ON_ERROR(yr_arena_write_data(
      compiler->arena, YR_RULES_TABLE, &null_rule, sizeof(YR_RULE), NULL));

  // Write a null external indicating the end.
  memset(&null_external, 0xFA, sizeof(YR_EXTERNAL_VARIABLE));
  null_external.type = EXTERNAL_VARIABLE_TYPE_NULL;

  FAIL_ON_ERROR(yr_arena_write_data(
      compiler->arena,
      YR_EXTERNAL_VARIABLES_TABLE,
      &null_external,
      sizeof(YR_EXTERNAL_VARIABLE),
      NULL));

  // Write Aho-Corasick automaton to arena.
  FAIL_ON_ERROR(yr_ac_compile(compiler->automaton, compiler->arena));

  YR_ARENA_REF ref;

  FAIL_ON_ERROR(yr_arena_allocate_struct(
      compiler->arena, YR_SUMMARY_SECTION, sizeof(YR_SUMMARY), &ref, EOL));

  YR_SUMMARY* summary = (YR_SUMMARY*) yr_arena_ref_to_ptr(
      compiler->arena, &ref);

  summary->num_namespaces = compiler->num_namespaces;
  summary->num_rules = compiler->next_rule_idx;
  summary->num_strings = compiler->current_string_idx;

  return yr_rules_from_arena(compiler->arena, &compiler->rules);
}

YR_API int yr_compiler_get_rules(YR_COMPILER* compiler, YR_RULES** rules)
{
  // Don't allow calls to yr_compiler_get_rules() if a previous call to
  // yr_compiler_add_XXXX failed.
  assert(compiler->errors == 0);

  *rules = NULL;

  if (compiler->rules == NULL)
    FAIL_ON_ERROR(_yr_compiler_compile_rules(compiler));

  *rules = compiler->rules;

  return ERROR_SUCCESS;
}

static int _yr_compiler_define_variable(
    YR_COMPILER* compiler,
    YR_EXTERNAL_VARIABLE* external)
{
  YR_EXTERNAL_VARIABLE* ext;
  YR_OBJECT* object;

  if (external->identifier == NULL)
    return ERROR_INVALID_ARGUMENT;

  object = (YR_OBJECT*) yr_hash_table_lookup(
      compiler->objects_table, external->identifier, NULL);

  if (object != NULL)
    return ERROR_DUPLICATED_EXTERNAL_VARIABLE;

  YR_ARENA_REF ext_ref;
  YR_ARENA_REF ref;

  FAIL_ON_ERROR(yr_arena_allocate_struct(
      compiler->arena,
      YR_EXTERNAL_VARIABLES_TABLE,
      sizeof(YR_EXTERNAL_VARIABLE),
      &ext_ref,
      offsetof(YR_EXTERNAL_VARIABLE, identifier),
      EOL));

  ext = (YR_EXTERNAL_VARIABLE*) yr_arena_ref_to_ptr(compiler->arena, &ext_ref);

  FAIL_ON_ERROR(
      _yr_compiler_store_string(compiler, external->identifier, &ref));

  ext->identifier = (const char*) yr_arena_ref_to_ptr(compiler->arena, &ref);

  ext->type = external->type;
  ext->value = external->value;

  if (external->type == EXTERNAL_VARIABLE_TYPE_STRING)
  {
    if (external->value.s == NULL)
      return ERROR_INVALID_ARGUMENT;

    FAIL_ON_ERROR(_yr_compiler_store_string(compiler, external->value.s, &ref));

    FAIL_ON_ERROR(yr_arena_make_ptr_relocatable(
        compiler->arena,
        YR_EXTERNAL_VARIABLES_TABLE,
        ext_ref.offset + offsetof(YR_EXTERNAL_VARIABLE, value.s),
        EOL));

    ext->value.s = (char*) yr_arena_ref_to_ptr(compiler->arena, &ref);
  }

  FAIL_ON_ERROR(yr_object_from_external_variable(external, &object));

  FAIL_ON_ERROR_WITH_CLEANUP(
      yr_hash_table_add(
          compiler->objects_table, external->identifier, NULL, (void*) object),
      yr_object_destroy(object));

  return ERROR_SUCCESS;
}

YR_API int yr_compiler_define_integer_variable(
    YR_COMPILER* compiler,
    const char* identifier,
    int64_t value)
{
  YR_EXTERNAL_VARIABLE external;

  external.type = EXTERNAL_VARIABLE_TYPE_INTEGER;
  external.identifier = identifier;
  external.value.i = value;

  FAIL_ON_ERROR(_yr_compiler_define_variable(compiler, &external));

  return ERROR_SUCCESS;
}

YR_API int yr_compiler_define_boolean_variable(
    YR_COMPILER* compiler,
    const char* identifier,
    int value)
{
  YR_EXTERNAL_VARIABLE external;

  external.type = EXTERNAL_VARIABLE_TYPE_BOOLEAN;
  external.identifier = identifier;
  external.value.i = value;

  FAIL_ON_ERROR(_yr_compiler_define_variable(compiler, &external));

  return ERROR_SUCCESS;
}

YR_API int yr_compiler_define_float_variable(
    YR_COMPILER* compiler,
    const char* identifier,
    double value)
{
  YR_EXTERNAL_VARIABLE external;

  external.type = EXTERNAL_VARIABLE_TYPE_FLOAT;
  external.identifier = identifier;
  external.value.f = value;

  FAIL_ON_ERROR(_yr_compiler_define_variable(compiler, &external));

  return ERROR_SUCCESS;
}

YR_API int yr_compiler_define_string_variable(
    YR_COMPILER* compiler,
    const char* identifier,
    const char* value)
{
  YR_EXTERNAL_VARIABLE external;

  external.type = EXTERNAL_VARIABLE_TYPE_STRING;
  external.identifier = identifier;
  external.value.s = (char*) value;

  FAIL_ON_ERROR(_yr_compiler_define_variable(compiler, &external));

  return ERROR_SUCCESS;
}

YR_API char* yr_compiler_get_error_message(
    YR_COMPILER* compiler,
    char* buffer,
    int buffer_size)
{
  uint32_t max_strings_per_rule;

  switch (compiler->last_error)
  {
  case ERROR_INSUFFICIENT_MEMORY:
    snprintf(buffer, buffer_size, "not enough memory");
    break;
  case ERROR_DUPLICATED_IDENTIFIER:
    snprintf(
        buffer,
        buffer_size,
        "duplicated identifier \"%s\"",
        compiler->last_error_extra_info);
    break;
  case ERROR_DUPLICATED_STRING_IDENTIFIER:
    snprintf(
        buffer,
        buffer_size,
        "duplicated string identifier \"%s\"",
        compiler->last_error_extra_info);
    break;
  case ERROR_DUPLICATED_TAG_IDENTIFIER:
    snprintf(
        buffer,
        buffer_size,
        "duplicated tag identifier \"%s\"",
        compiler->last_error_extra_info);
    break;
  case ERROR_DUPLICATED_META_IDENTIFIER:
    snprintf(
        buffer,
        buffer_size,
        "duplicated metadata identifier \"%s\"",
        compiler->last_error_extra_info);
    break;
  case ERROR_DUPLICATED_LOOP_IDENTIFIER:
    snprintf(
        buffer,
        buffer_size,
        "duplicated loop identifier \"%s\"",
        compiler->last_error_extra_info);
    break;
  case ERROR_UNDEFINED_STRING:
    snprintf(
        buffer,
        buffer_size,
        "undefined string \"%s\"",
        compiler->last_error_extra_info);
    break;
  case ERROR_UNDEFINED_IDENTIFIER:
    snprintf(
        buffer,
        buffer_size,
        "undefined identifier \"%s\"",
        compiler->last_error_extra_info);
    break;
  case ERROR_UNREFERENCED_STRING:
    snprintf(
        buffer,
        buffer_size,
        "unreferenced string \"%s\"",
        compiler->last_error_extra_info);
    break;
  case ERROR_EMPTY_STRING:
    snprintf(
        buffer,
        buffer_size,
        "empty string \"%s\"",
        compiler->last_error_extra_info);
    break;
  case ERROR_NOT_A_STRUCTURE:
    snprintf(
        buffer,
        buffer_size,
        "\"%s\" is not a structure",
        compiler->last_error_extra_info);
    break;
  case ERROR_NOT_INDEXABLE:
    snprintf(
        buffer,
        buffer_size,
        "\"%s\" is not an array or dictionary",
        compiler->last_error_extra_info);
    break;
  case ERROR_NOT_A_FUNCTION:
    snprintf(
        buffer,
        buffer_size,
        "\"%s\" is not a function",
        compiler->last_error_extra_info);
    break;
  case ERROR_INVALID_FIELD_NAME:
    snprintf(
        buffer,
        buffer_size,
        "invalid field name \"%s\"",
        compiler->last_error_extra_info);
    break;
  case ERROR_MISPLACED_ANONYMOUS_STRING:
    snprintf(buffer, buffer_size, "wrong use of anonymous string");
    break;
  case ERROR_INCLUDES_CIRCULAR_REFERENCE:
    snprintf(buffer, buffer_size, "include circular reference");
    break;
  case ERROR_INCLUDE_DEPTH_EXCEEDED:
    snprintf(buffer, buffer_size, "too many levels of included rules");
    break;
  case ERROR_LOOP_NESTING_LIMIT_EXCEEDED:
    snprintf(buffer, buffer_size, "loop nesting limit exceeded");
    break;
  case ERROR_NESTED_FOR_OF_LOOP:
    snprintf(
        buffer,
        buffer_size,
        "'for <quantifier> of <string set>' loops can't be nested");
    break;
  case ERROR_UNKNOWN_MODULE:
    snprintf(
        buffer,
        buffer_size,
        "unknown module \"%s\"",
        compiler->last_error_extra_info);
    break;
  case ERROR_INVALID_MODULE_NAME:
    snprintf(
        buffer,
        buffer_size,
        "invalid module name \"%s\"",
        compiler->last_error_extra_info);
    break;
  case ERROR_DUPLICATED_STRUCTURE_MEMBER:
    snprintf(buffer, buffer_size, "duplicated structure member");
    break;
  case ERROR_WRONG_ARGUMENTS:
    snprintf(
        buffer,
        buffer_size,
        "wrong arguments for function \"%s\"",
        compiler->last_error_extra_info);
    break;
  case ERROR_WRONG_RETURN_TYPE:
    snprintf(buffer, buffer_size, "wrong return type for overloaded function");
    break;
  case ERROR_INVALID_HEX_STRING:
  case ERROR_INVALID_REGULAR_EXPRESSION:
  case ERROR_SYNTAX_ERROR:
  case ERROR_WRONG_TYPE:
  case ERROR_INVALID_MODIFIER:
  case ERROR_INVALID_PERCENTAGE:
    snprintf(buffer, buffer_size, "%s", compiler->last_error_extra_info);
    break;
  case ERROR_INTERNAL_FATAL_ERROR:
    snprintf(buffer, buffer_size, "internal fatal error");
    break;
  case ERROR_DIVISION_BY_ZERO:
    snprintf(buffer, buffer_size, "division by zero");
    break;
  case ERROR_REGULAR_EXPRESSION_TOO_LARGE:
    snprintf(buffer, buffer_size, "regular expression is too large");
    break;
  case ERROR_REGULAR_EXPRESSION_TOO_COMPLEX:
    snprintf(buffer, buffer_size, "regular expression is too complex");
    break;
  case ERROR_TOO_MANY_STRINGS:
    yr_get_configuration_uint32(
        YR_CONFIG_MAX_STRINGS_PER_RULE, &max_strings_per_rule);
    snprintf(
        buffer,
        buffer_size,
        "too many strings in rule \"%s\" (limit: %d)",
        compiler->last_error_extra_info,
        max_strings_per_rule);
    break;
  case ERROR_INTEGER_OVERFLOW:
    snprintf(
        buffer,
        buffer_size,
        "integer overflow in \"%s\"",
        compiler->last_error_extra_info);
    break;
  case ERROR_COULD_NOT_READ_FILE:
    snprintf(buffer, buffer_size, "could not read file");
    break;
  case ERROR_DUPLICATED_MODIFIER:
    snprintf(buffer, buffer_size, "duplicated modifier");
    break;
  case ERROR_IDENTIFIER_MATCHES_WILDCARD:
    snprintf(
        buffer,
        buffer_size,
        "rule identifier \"%s\" matches previously used wildcard rule set",
        compiler->last_error_extra_info);
    break;
  case ERROR_INVALID_VALUE:
    snprintf(
        buffer,
        buffer_size,
        "invalid value in condition: \"%s\"",
        compiler->last_error_extra_info);
    break;
  }

  return buffer;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Reduce the cooking temperature by 25 degrees and check the roast 15 minutes before the recommended cooking time b/c even with the lowered temperature, convection can cook foods faster. Depending on your oven, the pork should be finished roasting at the recommended time or a few minutes less.... Reduce the cooking temperature by 25 degrees and check the roast 15 minutes before the recommended cooking time b/c even with the lowered temperature, convection can cook foods faster. Depending on your oven, the pork should be finished roasting at the recommended time or a few minutes less.
Place the bacon in a cold oven and turn it to 400 degrees (convection if you have it).... Place the bacon in a cold oven and turn it to 400 degrees (convection if you have it).
Reduce the cooking temperature by 25 degrees and check the roast 15 minutes before the recommended cooking time b/c even with the lowered temperature, convection can cook foods faster. Depending on your oven, the pork should be finished roasting at the recommended time or a few minutes less. how to clean steelhead trout Reduce the cooking temperature by 25 degrees and check the roast 15 minutes before the recommended cooking time b/c even with the lowered temperature, convection can cook foods faster. Depending on your oven, the pork should be finished roasting at the recommended time or a few minutes less.
Reduce the cooking temperature by 25 degrees and check the roast 15 minutes before the recommended cooking time b/c even with the lowered temperature, convection can cook foods faster. Depending on your oven, the pork should be finished roasting at the recommended time or a few minutes less. how to cook linguica in the oven Place the bacon in a cold oven and turn it to 400 degrees (convection if you have it).
Reduce the cooking temperature by 25 degrees and check the roast 15 minutes before the recommended cooking time b/c even with the lowered temperature, convection can cook foods faster. Depending on your oven, the pork should be finished roasting at the recommended time or a few minutes less.
Place the bacon in a cold oven and turn it to 400 degrees (convection if you have it).


text:
This image of Gabriel Klein was released by police at the time of his arrest in November. (Abbotsford Police Department)
Man fit to stand trial in girl's death at B.C. high school: judge
Letisha Reimer was killed during a stabbing at Abbotsford Senior Secondary
Jan. 24, 2019 3:10 p.m.
–A British Columbia Supreme Court justice has ruled that a man accused of killing 13-year-old Letisha Reimer in an Abbotsford high school is fit to stand trial.
Gabriel Klein will remain at a psychiatric hospital for the duration of the trial – which is scheduled to begin Oct. 7 – instead of going to a pre-trial centre.
Klein is charged with second-degree murder and aggravated assault in a November 2016 stabbing attack that killed Reimer and wounded another girl.
Associate Chief Justice Heather Holmes declared him unfit to stand trial last April because he suffers from schizophrenia, auditory hallucinations and paranoid delusions.
The BC Review Board ruled Jan. 15 that he was fit to stand trial and Holmes agreed with requests from the Crown and defence on Thursday that she also declare him fit.
RELATED: Accused Abbotsford school killer found fit to stand trial
Court heard that Klein is taking a new medication that has made it easier for him to understand court proceedings and communicate.
READ MORE: Man charged in Abbotsford school stabbing found unfit to stand trial
READ MORE: No decision on Abbotsford school stabbing suspect's mental fitness for trial
VIDEO: Carcass pits making bear problem worse in southeastern B.C.
Premier John Horgan says B.C. auditor should tackle legislature scandal


And the good people of Criterion are this week releasing a new edition of the 1992 Merchant/Ivory drama "Howards End," based on E.M. Forster's brilliant novel of class, societal change, and unexpected love in Edwardian England. Period literary dramas, for reasons I will never understand, are out of fashion these days, and since Ismail Merchant's death a few years ago few filmmakers make the effort. (I'm encouraged, though, by the news that the very talented British filmmaker Andrea Arnold, who's made two devastating contemporary dramas — "Red Road" and "Fish Tank" — will next take on "Wuthering Heights.") But the shimmeringly beautiful "Howards End" came during the M/I team's peak years, and was greatly admired when it was released — for its visual beauty (will anyone ever forget those early shots of the Howards End garden at twilight, like a dew-strewn Eden?); its literate screenplay that allowed every character to be both wise and foolish as they struggled against and with convention; and its remarkable performances, particularly the electric pairing of Emma Thompson and Anthony Hopkins (who would reteam shortly afterwards for "The Remains of the Day"). Here they are, in a scene in which Mr. Wilcox has asked Miss Schlegel to marry him, without exactly saying as much; note their positions on the staircase, and the quavering bravery with which Thompson rises to his level and offers him a kiss. Lovely.