Fall is upon us, and so are prospective employers. Back in September was the University-wide career fair, which the majority of students go to, including new students just trying to improve their networking and interview skills, and upperclassmen on internship and job hunts. And as intimidating as an event with hundreds of professionals can be, it's a little reassuring that they're searching for employees just as hard as Penn Staters are looking for employment. And that's not to mention The Wall Street Journal ranked Penn State the number one school among recruiters… again. We have a lot going for us, and with the future wide open for my fellow students and me, the Career Fair "season" is an exciting time.
While my fellow Ag Sci students certainly checked out the big Career Fair, our college, always striving a little further, hosted its own. On October 15, students and businesses were packed in the Bryce Jordan Center, looking for the perfect match. Romantic, really. An impressive 110 employers participated! Considering we have almost 2,000 University Park students in Ag Sciences, that's about an excellent employer/student ratio. That's insane! And did I mention that they were providing a free professional Penn State padfolios to the students who came? Maybe we're a little spoiled, but I'm not complaining.
Curious how we students get ready for an event like the Ag Career Day?
1. Update your resume. So much happens while you're in college, it really is an effort to keep your resume at pace with what you're doing.
2. Research the businesses that are coming. Trust me, knowing a few details about an employer goes a long way; it shows you're serious, it shows you care. Check out where they're located. Maybe they're from your hometown (several of the companies were from my area), and even a connection that simple helps. We have so many great faculty members here that know the people coming for Ag Career Day and other events (it's often why they come), so don't be afraid to ask your professors or the staff in Ag Admin – they're always glad to help.
As I said, career fairs can be intimidating. But in the end, you have to remember the "scary" employers are real people, and if you're real with them, with an Ag Sciences background, I'd say you have nothing to worry about.


text:
Lexus Couldn't Resist Giving The Hot LC 500 Coupe A Hybrid Version Too
Filed to:Lexus LC 500h
The Lexus LC 500 was full of surprises at the Detroit Auto Show. Besides the car's flashy concept-like looks and rear-drive layout, it also shocked us with its naturally-aspirated 5.0-liter, 467 horsepower V8 engine; no turbos, no electrification. Old school! But it turns out Lexus had a hybrid version in the cards after all.
Meet the Lexus LC 500h, set to debut at the Geneva Motor Show at the beginning of March. At least visually, it looks identical to the rad LC 500 we saw in Detroit, but under that long hood is electric power to back up the motor.
But which motor, the V8 or perhaps a smaller V6? Car names mean little when it comes to actual engine displacement anymore, and Lexus isn't saying quite yet.
Either way, expect the same 10-speed automatic gearbox, rear-wheel drive, the next-generation of Lexus' Multi Stage Hybrid System (whatever that means), and that modular platform set to underpin various other future Lexi.
I don't mind a hybrid since we're getting the NA V8 too. I'm just glad Toyota had the stones to make this thing at all.
Contact the author at patrick@jalopnik.com.
Open kinja-labs.com

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


St John's has a rich tradition and history that commenced from 1882, when the parish priest of Windsor visited the community weekly.
The present church was built in 1904 and the parishioners of that time put so much energy and vision into the building, that it still stands and serves the St John's parish community today.
In 1950, Sr Margaret Mary, Sr Angela and Sr Francis of the Order of Saint Clare began teaching in Riverstone. They travelled daily from Richmond until their convent was built in 1957. The church held the first classes and by the end of 1950 the school had over 100 students enrolled. We became a parish in 1951, with Fr Keogh appointed as the first parish priest.
The present parish hall was the first school building and had two classrooms. The James Mason Memorial School building was built in 1954 and the nearby building, closest to Garfield Rd, was constructed in 1958. This building became St John's Secondary School for five years until the secondary section ceased.
In 1980, we had our first lay principal and in 1981 the sisters of the Order of St Clare ended their teaching at the school. The sisters' contribution and sacrifice to St John's Riverstone, was immense and we owe them a great deal.
In 1978, the present two-storey office, canteen and classroom block was constructed.
More recently, all learning spaces were significantly upgraded to create 21st century learning environments. They are equipped with technology, furniture and resources, and a reading recovery program space was created. These upgrades have enabled St John's to offer a more progressive and innovative learning environment.
In addition, the administration area was refurbished and a new three-stream library and multi-purpose area have been constructed. The library and multi-purpose area are used by all grades and are central areas for learning. All areas incorporate the ability to use wireless technology.
Many students have journeyed through our school over the years and they have been blessed with many dedicated and caring teachers. We have been privileged to learn together in a happy environment and it has been our longstanding success. Our intention is for this success and dedication to continue.


Picturing downtown in the future involved 35 participants who gathered at Jefferson City Hall on May 7 for a Visioning process conducted by Main Street Iowa and Jefferson Matters: Main Street.
Participants were divided into small groups and asked by Main Street Iowa facilitators Michael Wagler, state coordinator, and Terry Poe Buschkamp, a Main Street district specialist, to answer a series of questions about downtown Jefferson and the Jefferson Matters: Main Street program.
The first three questions asked about the assets, challenges and opportunities of downtown Jefferson and the fourth question asked them to list reasons why downtown Jefferson is important to the community. The next series of questions asked about the top three issues facing each of the four points of the local Main Street program: Organization, Design, Promotion and Economic Restructuring.
Each small group provided responses to the questions, which were copied onto flip chart paper by the facilitators.
The final exercise for the evening asked the groups to provide a one-sentence description of how they envisioned downtown Jefferson in five years.
All the responses to the eight questions and the five-year outlook were posted around the room. Each participant was given three votes in each of the eight question categories and one vote from among six five-year outlook statements.
Based on most votes received, the clearest consensus pertained to issues about the Design, Economic Restructuring, and Organization components of Jefferson Matters: Main Street. Funding sources for projects got 16 votes (Design), new businesses had 15 votes (Economic Restructuring), and keeping volunteers engaged (Organization) tallied 13 votes.
The group had solid consensus that the downtown "square is compact and established" (19 votes) as an asset of downtown, and 12 participants said developing a Welcome Center downtown was the greatest opportunity. Eleven listed "potential to be a destination town" and "bike trail" as other greatest opportunities.
The three top reasons (among 16 provided by the small groups) as why downtown Jefferson is important to the community were: hub of the county, economic development through historic preservation, and historical value with a modern feel.
The Main Street Iowa staff tabulated the responses to the questions and the one-sentence vision of downtown in the years ahead, and shared the results with Jefferson Matters: Main Street as a "draft vision" for the program.
If you would like to review the entire draft vision and individual responses, contact Alan Robinson, program director, Jefferson Matters: Main Street at 515-386-3584 or director@jeffersonmatters.org.


text:
Q: GCC won't compile program Alright, so I'm going crazy over this one. I'm currently trying to go through Hacking: Art of Exploitation and I'm on the part about socket programming. So here is the code and the compiler output below it.
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <sys/socket.h>
#include <netinet/in.h>
#include <arpa/inet.h>
#include "hacking.h"

#define PORT 7890   // the port users will be connecting to

int main(void) {
    int sockfd, new_sockfd;  // listen on sock_fd, new connection on new_fd
    struct sockaddr_in host_addr, client_addr;  // my address information
    socklen_t sin_size;
    int recv_length=1, yes=1;
    char buffer[1024];

    if ((sockfd = socket(PF_INET, SOCK_STREAM, 0)) == -1)
        fatal("in socket");

    if (setsockopt(sockfd, SOL_SOCKET, SO_REUSEADDR, &yes, sizeof(int)) == -1)
        fatal("setting socket option SO_REUSEADDR");

    host_addr.sin_family = AF_INET;      // host byte order
    host_addr.sin_port = htons(PORT);    // short, network byte order
    host_addr.sin_addr.s_addr = INADDR_ANY; // automatically fill with my IP
    memset(&(host_addr.sin_zero), '\0', 8); // zero the rest of the struct

    if (bind(sockfd, (struct sockaddr *)&host_addr, sizeof(struct sockaddr)) == -1)
        fatal("binding to socket");

    if (listen(sockfd, 5) == -1)
        fatal("listening on socket");

    while(1) {    // Accept loop
        sin_size = sizeof(struct sockaddr_in);
        new_sockfd = accept(sockfd, (struct sockaddr *)&client_addr, &sin_size);
        if(new_sockfd == -1)
            fatal("accepting connection");
        printf("server: got connection from %s port %d\n",inet_ntoa(client_addr.sin_addr), ntohs(client_addr.sin_port));
        send(new_sockfd, "Hello World!\n", 13, 0);
        recv_length = recv(new_sockfd, &buffer, 1024, 0);
        while(recv_length > 0) {
            printf("RECV: %d bytes\n", recv_length);
            dump(buffer, recv_length);
            recv_length = recv(new_sockfd, &buffer, 1024, 0);
        }
        close(new_sockfd);
    }
    return 0;
}

Compiler output:
root@root-laptop:~ $ gcc simple_server.c
In file included from /usr/include/sys/socket.h:35,
                 from simple_server.c:7:
/usr/include/bits/socket.h:122: error: syntax error before "define"
In file included from /usr/include/sys/socket.h:35,
                 from simple_server.c:7:
/usr/include/bits/socket.h:147: error: syntax error before "sa_family_t"
/usr/include/bits/socket.h:149: error: syntax error before '}' token
/usr/include/bits/socket.h:164: error: syntax error before "sa_family_t"
/usr/include/bits/socket.h:167: error: syntax error before '}' token
In file included from simple_server.c:9:
/usr/include/netinet/in.h:221: error: syntax error before "sa_family_t"
/usr/include/netinet/in.h:226: error: invalid application of `sizeof' to an incomplete type
/usr/include/netinet/in.h:229: error: size of array `sin_zero' is too large
/usr/include/netinet/in.h:230: error: syntax error before '}' token
/usr/include/netinet/in.h:235: error: syntax error before "sa_family_t"
/usr/include/netinet/in.h:240: error: syntax error before '}' token
/usr/include/netinet/in.h:283: error: field `gr_group' has incomplete type
/usr/include/netinet/in.h:292: error: field `gsr_group' has incomplete type
/usr/include/netinet/in.h:295: error: field `gsr_source' has incomplete type
/usr/include/netinet/in.h:327: error: field `gf_group' has incomplete type
/usr/include/netinet/in.h:335: error: field `gf_slist' has incomplete type
In file included from simple_server.c:9:
/usr/include/netinet/in.h:465: error: field `ip6m_addr' has incomplete type
simple_server.c: In function `main':
simple_server.c:17: error: storage size of `host_addr' isn't known
simple_server.c:17: error: storage size of `client_addr' isn't known
simple_server.c:34: error: invalid application of `sizeof' to an incomplete type
simple_server.c:41: error: invalid application of `sizeof' to an incomplete type
simple_server.c: At top level:
/usr/include/netinet/in.h:229: error: storage size of `sin_zero' isn't known

For some reason GCC isn't finding the predefined struct in the header files. I've tried everything to fix this, from removing header files to adding only certain ones.
Also I should note that I'm using the VM image that came with the book. It's an old version of Ubuntu and GCC.
Edit:
Here are the requested files.
socket.h
#ifndef __BITS_SOCKET_H
#define __BITS_SOCKET_H

#if !defined _SYS_SOCKET_H && !defined _NETINET_IN_H
# error "Never include <bits/socket.h> directly; use <sys/socket.h> instead."
#endif

#define __need_size_t
#define __need_NULL
#include <stddef.h>

#include <limits.h>
#include <sys/types.h>

/* Type for length arguments in socket calls.  */
#ifndef __socklen_t_defined
typedef __socklen_t socklen_t;
# define __socklen_t_defined
#endif

/* Types of sockets.  */
enum __socket_type
{
  SOCK_STREAM = 1,      /* Sequenced, reliable, connection-based
                   byte streams.  */
#define SOCK_STREAM SOCK_STREAM
  SOCK_DGRAM = 2,       /* Connectionless, unreliable datagrams
                   of fixed maximum length.  */
#define SOCK_DGRAM SOCK_DGRAM
  SOCK_RAW = 3,         /* Raw protocol interface.  */
#define SOCK_RAW SOCK_RAW
  SOCK_RDM = 4,         /* Reliably-delivered messages.  */
#define SOCK_RDM SOCK_RDM
  SOCK_SEQPACKET = 5,       /* Sequenced, reliable, connection-based,
                   datagrams of fixed maximum length.  */
#define SOCK_SEQPACKET SOCK_SEQPACKET
  SOCK_PACKET = 10      /* Linux specific way of getting packets
                   at the dev level.  For writing rarp and
                   other similar things on the user level. */
#define SOCK_PACKET SOCK_PACKET
};

/* Protocol families.  */
#define PF_UNSPEC   0   /* Unspecified.  */
#define PF_LOCAL    1   /* Local to host (pipes and file-domain).  */
#define PF_UNIX     PF_LOCAL /* Old BSD name for PF_LOCAL.  */
#define PF_FILE     PF_LOCAL /* Another non-standard name for PF_LOCAL.  */
#define PF_INET     2   /* IP protocol family.  */
#define PF_AX25     3   /* Amateur Radio AX.25.  */
#define PF_IPX      4   /* Novell Internet Protocol.  */
#define PF_APPLETALK    5   /* Appletalk DDP.  */
#define PF_NETROM   6   /* Amateur radio NetROM.  */
#define PF_BRIDGE   7   /* Multiprotocol bridge.  */
#define PF_ATMPVC   8   /* ATM PVCs.  */
#define PF_X25      9   /* Reserved for X.25 project.  */
#define PF_INET6    10  /* IP version 6.  */
#define PF_ROSE     11  /* Amateur Radio X.25 PLP.  */
#define PF_DECnet   12  /* Reserved for DECnet project.  */
#define PF_NETBEUI  13  /* Reserved for 802.2LLC project.  */
#define PF_SECURITY 14  /* Security callback pseudo AF.  */
#define PF_KEY      15  /* PF_KEY key management API.  */
#define PF_NETLINK  16
#define PF_ROUTE    PF_NETLINK /* Alias to emulate 4.4BSD.  */
#define PF_PACKET   17  /* Packet family.  */
#define PF_ASH      18  /* Ash.  */
#define PF_ECONET   19  /* Acorn Econet.  */
#define PF_ATMSVC   20  /* ATM SVCs.  */
#define PF_SNA      22  /* Linux SNA Project */
#define PF_IRDA     23  /* IRDA sockets.  */
#define PF_PPPOX    24  /* PPPoX sockets.  */
#define PF_WANPIPE  25  /* Wanpipe API sockets.  */
#define PF_BLUETOOTH    31  /* Bluetooth sockets.  */
#define PF_MAX      32  /* For now..  */

/* Address families.  */
#define AF_UNSPEC   PF_UNSPEC
#define AF_LOCAL    PF_LOCAL
#define AF_UNIX     PF_UNIX
#define AF_FILE     PF_FILE
#define AF_INET     PF_INET
#define AF_AX25     PF_AX25
#define AF_IPX      PF_IPX
#define AF_APPLETALK    PF_APPLETALK
#define AF_NETROM   PF_NETROM
#define AF_BRIDGE   PF_BRIDGE
#define AF_ATMPVC   PF_ATMPVC
#define AF_X25      PF_X25
#define AF_INET6    PF_INET6
#define AF_ROSE     PF_ROSE
#define AF_DECnet   PF_DECnet
#define AF_NETBEUI  PF_NETBEUI
#define AF_SECURITY PF_SECURITY
#define AF_KEY      PF_KEY
#define AF_NETLINK  PF_NETLINK
#define AF_ROUTE    PF_ROUTE
#define AF_PACKET   PF_PACKET
#define AF_ASH      PF_ASH
#define AF_ECONET   PF_ECONET
#define AF_ATMSVC   PF_ATMSVC
#define AF_SNA      PF_SNA
#define AF_IRDA     PF_IRDA
#define AF_PPPOX    PF_PPPOX
o   define  AF_WANPIPE  PF_WANPIPE
#define AF_BLUETOOTH    PF_BLUETOOTH
#define AF_MAX      PF_MAX

/* Socket level values.  Others are defined in the appropriate headers.

   XXX These definitions also should go into the appropriate headers as
   far as they are available.  */
#define SOL_RAW     255
#define SOL_DECNET      261
#define SOL_X25         262
#define SOL_PACKET  263
#define SOL_ATM     264 /* ATM layer (cell level).  */
#define SOL_AAL     265 /* ATM Adaption Layer (packet level).  */
#define SOL_IRDA    266

/* Maximum queue length specifiable by listen.  */
#define SOMAXCONN   128

/* Get the definition of the macro to define the common sockaddr members.  */
#include <bits/sockaddr.h>

/* Structure describing a generic socket address.  */
struct sockaddr
  {
    __SOCKADDR_COMMON (sa_);    /* Common data: address family and length.  */
    char sa_data[14];       /* Address data.  */
  };

/* Structure large enough to hold any socket address (with the historical
   exception of AF_UNIX).  We reserve 128 bytes.  */
#if ULONG_MAX > 0xffffffff
# define __ss_aligntype __uint64_t
#else
# define __ss_aligntype __uint32_t
#endif
#define _SS_SIZE    128
#define _SS_PADSIZE (_SS_SIZE - (2 * sizeof (__ss_aligntype)))

struct sockaddr_storage
  {
    __SOCKADDR_COMMON (ss_);    /* Address family, etc.  */
    __ss_aligntype __ss_align;  /* Force desired alignment.  */
    char __ss_padding[_SS_PADSIZE];
  };

/* Bits in the FLAGS argument to `send', `recv', et al.  */
enum
  {
    MSG_OOB     = 0x01, /* Process out-of-band data.  */
#define MSG_OOB     MSG_OOB
    MSG_PEEK        = 0x02, /* Peek at incoming messages.  */
#define MSG_PEEK    MSG_PEEK
    MSG_DONTROUTE   = 0x04, /* Don't use local routing.  */
#define MSG_DONTROUTE   MSG_DONTROUTE
#ifdef __USE_GNU
    /* DECnet uses a different name.  */
    MSG_TRYHARD     = MSG_DONTROUTE,
# define MSG_TRYHARD    MSG_DONTROUTE
#endif
    MSG_CTRUNC      = 0x08, /* Control data lost before delivery.  */
#define MSG_CTRUNC  MSG_CTRUNC
    MSG_PROXY       = 0x10, /* Supply or ask second address.  */
#define MSG_PROXY   MSG_PROXY
    MSG_TRUNC       = 0x20,
#define MSG_TRUNC   MSG_TRUNC
    MSG_DONTWAIT    = 0x40, /* Nonblocking IO.  */
#define MSG_DONTWAIT    MSG_DONTWAIT
    MSG_EOR     = 0x80, /* End of record.  */
#define MSG_EOR     MSG_EOR
    MSG_WAITALL     = 0x100, /* Wait for a full request.  */
#define MSG_WAITALL MSG_WAITALL
    MSG_FIN     = 0x200,
#define MSG_FIN     MSG_FIN
    MSG_SYN     = 0x400,
#define MSG_SYN     MSG_SYN
    MSG_CONFIRM     = 0x800, /* Confirm path validity.  */
#define MSG_CONFIRM MSG_CONFIRM
    MSG_RST     = 0x1000,
#define MSG_RST     MSG_RST
    MSG_ERRQUEUE    = 0x2000, /* Fetch message from error queue.  */
#define MSG_ERRQUEUE    MSG_ERRQUEUE
    MSG_NOSIGNAL    = 0x4000, /* Do not generate SIGPIPE.  */
#define MSG_NOSIGNAL    MSG_NOSIGNAL
    MSG_MORE        = 0x8000  /* Sender will send more.  */
#define MSG_MORE    MSG_MORE
  };

/* Structure describing messages sent by
   `sendmsg' and received by `recvmsg'.  */
struct msghdr
  {
    void *msg_name;     /* Address to send to/receive from.  */
    socklen_t msg_namelen;  /* Length of address data.  */

    struct iovec *msg_iov;  /* Vector of data to send/receive into.  */
    size_t msg_iovlen;      /* Number of elements in the vector.  */

    void *msg_control;      /* Ancillary data (eg BSD filedesc passing). */
    size_t msg_controllen;  /* Ancillary data buffer length.
                   !! The type should be socklen_t but the
                   definition of the kernel is incompatible
                   with this.  */

    int msg_flags;      /* Flags on received message.  */
  };

/* Structure used for storage of ancillary data object information.  */
struct cmsghdr
  {
    size_t cmsg_len;        /* Length of data in cmsg_data plus length
                   of cmsghdr structure.
                   !! The type should be socklen_t but the
                   definition of the kernel is incompatible
                   with this.  */
    int cmsg_level;     /* Originating protocol.  */
    int cmsg_type;      /* Protocol specific type.  */
#if (!defined __STRICT_ANSI__ && __GNUC__ >= 2) || __STDC_VERSION__ >= 199901L
    __extension__ unsigned char __cmsg_data __flexarr; /* Ancillary data.  */
#endif
  };

/* Ancillary data object manipulation macros.  */
#if (!defined __STRICT_ANSI__ && __GNUC__ >= 2) || __STDC_VERSION__ >= 199901L
# define CMSG_DATA(cmsg) ((cmsg)->__cmsg_data)
#else
# define CMSG_DATA(cmsg) ((unsigned char *) ((struct cmsghdr *) (cmsg) + 1))
#endif
#define CMSG_NXTHDR(mhdr, cmsg) __cmsg_nxthdr (mhdr, cmsg)
#define CMSG_FIRSTHDR(mhdr) \
  ((size_t) (mhdr)->msg_controllen >= sizeof (struct cmsghdr)             \
   ? (struct cmsghdr *) (mhdr)->msg_control : (struct cmsghdr *) NULL)
#define CMSG_ALIGN(len) (((len) + sizeof (size_t) - 1) \
             & (size_t) ~(sizeof (size_t) - 1))
#define CMSG_SPACE(len) (CMSG_ALIGN (len) \
             + CMSG_ALIGN (sizeof (struct cmsghdr)))
#define CMSG_LEN(len)   (CMSG_ALIGN (sizeof (struct cmsghdr)) + (len))

extern struct cmsghdr *__cmsg_nxthdr (struct msghdr *__mhdr,
                      struct cmsghdr *__cmsg) __THROW;
#ifdef __USE_EXTERN_INLINES
# ifndef _EXTERN_INLINE
#  define _EXTERN_INLINE extern __inline
# endif
_EXTERN_INLINE struct cmsghdr *
__NTH (__cmsg_nxthdr (struct msghdr *__mhdr, struct cmsghdr *__cmsg))
{
  if ((size_t) __cmsg->cmsg_len < sizeof (struct cmsghdr))
    /* The kernel header does this so there may be a reason.  */
    return 0;

  __cmsg = (struct cmsghdr *) ((unsigned char *) __cmsg
                   + CMSG_ALIGN (__cmsg->cmsg_len));
  if ((unsigned char *) (__cmsg + 1) > ((unsigned char *) __mhdr->msg_control
                    + __mhdr->msg_controllen)
      || ((unsigned char *) __cmsg + CMSG_ALIGN (__cmsg->cmsg_len)
      > ((unsigned char *) __mhdr->msg_control + __mhdr->msg_controllen)))
    /* No more entries.  */
    return 0;
  return __cmsg;
}
#endif  /* Use `extern inline'.  */

/* Socket level message types.  This must match the definitions in
   <linux/socket.h>.  */
enum
  {
    SCM_RIGHTS = 0x01       /* Transfer file descriptors.  */
#define SCM_RIGHTS SCM_RIGHTS
#ifdef __USE_BSD
    , SCM_CREDENTIALS = 0x02    /* Credentials passing.  */
# define SCM_CREDENTIALS SCM_CREDENTIALS
#endif
  };

/* User visible structure for SCM_CREDENTIALS message */

struct ucred
{
  pid_t pid;            /* PID of sending process.  */
  uid_t uid;            /* UID of sending process.  */
  gid_t gid;            /* GID of sending process.  */
};

/* Get socket manipulation related informations from kernel headers.  */
#include <asm/socket.h>

/* Structure used to manipulate the SO_LINGER option.  */
struct linger
  {
    int l_onoff;        /* Nonzero to linger on close.  */
    int l_linger;       /* Time to linger.  */
  };

#endif  /* bits/socket.h */

hacking.h
#include <stdlib.h>

//This function is used to display packet data by the server program.
void dump(const unsigned char *data_buffer, const unsigned int length){
   unsigned char byte;
   unsigned int i, j;
   for(i = 0; i < length; i++){
      byte = data_buffer[i];
      printf("%02x ", data_buffer[i]); //Display byte in hex
      if((( i % 16) == 15 ) || ( i == length - 1)) {
         for( j = 0; j < 15 - ( i % 16 ); j++ )
            printf("   ");
         printf("| ");
         for(j = ( i - ( i % 16 )); j <= i; j++) { //Display printable bytes from line.
            byte = data_buffer[j];
            if((byte > 31) && (byte < 127))//Outside printable char range
               printf("%c", byte);
            else
               printf(".");
         }
         printf("\n"); // End of the dump line (each line is 16 bytes)
      }//End if
   }//End for
}

void fatal(char *message){
    char error_message[100];

    strcpy(error_message, "[!!] Fatal Error");
    strncat(error_message, message, 83);
    perror(error_message);
    exit(-1);
    }

 void *ec_malloc(unsigned int size){
    void *ptr;
    ptr = malloc(size);
    if(ptr== NULL)
        fatal("in ec_malloc() on memory allocation");

    return ptr;
}

in.h
https://pastebin.com/RTjSdA2e

A: Ok. So the problem was in socket.h. Basically this line
o   define  AF_WANPIPE  PF_WANPIPE

needed to be changed to this
#define  AF_WANPIPE  PF_WANPIPE

Thanks David Wohlferd.

A: the contents of the hacking.h header file are not correct.
The contents should be the 'prototypes' for those functions and the actual functions should be in a separate .c file, probably named hacking.c
I.E. the contents of the hacking.h file should be:
#ifndef HACKING_H
#define HACKING_H

//This function is used to display packet data by the server program.
void dump(const unsigned char *data_buffer, const unsigned int length);

void fatal(char *message);

void *ec_malloc(unsigned int size);

#endif // HACKING_H

Notice the 'include only once' wrapper; consisting of the #ifndef, #define, and the trailing #endif statements
notice the file only contains the prototypes (it could also contain any other #define statements and/or data definitions and/or macro definitions, although in this case there are none.)
Then there should be a separate file hacking.c that contains the actual functions (and a statement: #include "hacking.h")
in general, neither function bodies nor data declarations should be in a header file.  (later on, you will learn of certain exceptions to this statement, like when declaring inline functions

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Women's soccer misses out on playoffs | The Triangle
Women's soccer misses out on playoffs
By Michael Angelina
The Drexel women's soccer team won its final match of the season against the College of Charleston by a score of 4-1. Lauren Stollar, Jess Sarkisian, Christine Stevenson and Nicolette Wilkins all scored in the first half for the Dragons. The team finished the 2013 season with a 7-10-1 overall record, with a 3-5 record in CAA play.
Although they did their part over the weekend, the Drexel women's soccer team's season ended short of a Colonial Athletic Association playoff berth. The Dragons were eliminated Oct. 27 despite defeating the University of North Carolina Wilmington and the College of Charleston in their final two games.
Drexel entered the weekend with a small chance of earning a berth in the conference tournament. The standings and playoff scenarios required Drexel to win both Friday and Sunday and UNCW to lose to Delaware Sunday afternoon in order to secure the sixth and final seed.
Things got off to a perfect start in the Dragons' mission for the playoffs. In a close game, decided late, Drexel came out victorious and — temporarily — still alive with a 1-0 victory over UNCW.
The game was an extremely close one, with each team keeping the opposition scoreless at halftime. Drexel managed to take five shots on goal, while the Seahawks fired off four at goalie Eve Badana. As the game grew late, the match remained scoreless. Christine Stevenson had a good look and attempted to give Drexel the lead but was turned away by UNCW goalkeeper Carolyn Huddy.
Finally, in the game's 83rd minute of action, Drexel broke through and took the lead. Megan Hammaker, who had been at the center of all Drexel's scoring lately, sent a corner kick in front of the net. Lauren Stollar connected on it and put it past Huddy for the game's only goal.
However, the Seahawks would not go down quietly in the game's final minutes with their own playoff chances on the line. With about two minutes remaining in regulation, Maddie McCormick tried to send the game to overtime, but Eve Badana made the game-clinching save and Drexel still had life — at least for another 36 hours. The save also secured Badana's 17th career shutout, tying the all-time program record.
The Dragons took the momentum of the big win into Charleston. This time, they wasted no time becoming the first to score.
Five minutes into the game, it was Stollar again who gave Drexel the lead with her third goal in the last four games. The goal opened the floodgates for Drexel, and well before halftime was even in sight, the Dragons had a 4-0 lead after goals from Stevenson, Jess Sarkisian and Nicolette Wilkins.
Jade Reynolds scored Charleston's only goal of the game right before halftime, but the Dragons were well on their way to their seventh victory of the season, a 4-1 final. It capped an impressive weekend, one in which the Dragons stepped up to the challenge.
"I think they did very well. Any time you go on the road it's tough," Ray Goon, head coach, said. "When you're playing Friday and Sunday, it's extra tough, so anytime you can come off a road weekend, well, that's really good."
Playing especially well at just the right time was Stollar. Her big weekend earned her CAA Co-Player of the Week honors, something that left her ecstatic.
"I've always admired those who have received this recognition, as they are extremely talented, elite players, and getting nominated to be among them was truly an honor," she said.
After taking care of their own business, the Dragons were left with nothing to do but hope that UNCW would fall to the University of Delaware later that same afternoon. But they would not be so lucky, as the Seahawks defeated the Blue Hens to take the final playoff seed, leaving Drexel out.
"Unfortunately, things didn't fall our way for the playoff spot, but we accomplished what we set out to do for the weekend," Goon said.
Ultimately, the Dragons were done in by their struggles from previous weeks and matches. Goon spoke about a few games he wishes he and the team could get back. He talked about losses to James Madison University and Towson University, admitting that the team simply did not play well in the latter.
Goon also mentioned the loss against The College of William & Mary and said that the Tribe's coach approached him after the game and actually admitted that he thought his team did not deserve the 2-0 victory.
"Obviously, our expectations were to return to the playoffs. Coming pretty close last year, that's what we wanted, that's what we felt we were capable of doing, and that's why you've got to play the season," Goon said. "I'm sure on paper it would have looked like we would have made it no problem."
Drexel did suffer a number of injuries this season, which could explain why the team fell short. The Dragons experienced injuries to many, most notably captain Sam Greenfield.
"It's tough. It's unfair for me to say it was just the injuries we suffered because I think every team suffers injuries," Goon said. "But that's the challenge of the season, and you just have to persevere. … But to say [they] did not have an effect, it would not be true."
With that, the Dragons will put to rest their 2013 campaign, one that, despite the disappointing record, saw them continue to push and work hard. Look no further than the way the team responded in the final weekend, including scoring four goals in the first 30 minutes, as confirmation that they played hard through the end. The hard work is why Goon regrets the record so much; it was just a tough year full of too many obstacles.
"It's unfortunate; I don't think the record reflects the way we've played. I think that's a bit of a shame because the players worked really hard this year," he said.
It's a sentiment shared by the players, especially Stollar.
"When I heard that we didn't make it to playoffs, I was devastated because I felt that with our team's performance throughout the weekend, we definitely showed that we deserved to get that last playoff spot," Stollar said. "Anyone watching our team in the last two games could have said the same because we all gave 100 percent and played our hearts out."


text:
'DON'T LOOK' at This Chilling New Trailer!
Charlie Brennan The Horror
Scripted by Jessica Boucher and Danielle Killay, Don't Look centers on five New York City Millennials who escape the big city for a rustic Thanksgiving weekend in the country. But as will happen in horror, something threatens to shatter their peaceful getaway and they are targeted for murder. The film, Faulhaber's debut, recreates "the pure fun of 80's classics like Friday the 13th, The Burning or April Fool's Day" (Nightmarish Conjurings) with a modern twist. Director and co-producer Faulhaber says of the film: "It was important for me to create work that shows the female characters as they are in real life – none of us are waiting to be saved by some prince charming." Faulhaber stars in the film alongside Jeff Berg, Jarrod Robbins, Curtis K. Case, Lindsay Eshelman, and Javier E. Gómez. Luciana Faulhaber's unique, female-directed twist on horror films Don't Look releases on VOD and DVD May 14th from Wild Eye Releasing.
Disney Channel's Dylan Sprouse Goes to the Dark Side in 'Dismissed'
Doctor Sleep - 40 Years After 'The Shining'
Clinton Road - No One Ever Comes Back!


Are Wealth Managers ready for the future of finance?
The ultimate crash course for corporate innovation.
Take a look into the future of travel.
Tried and true methods for partnering with startups.
Is your company an Enterprise 2.0?
How blockchain is changing the way every industry works.


Orbital myositis is a rare extra-intestinal manifestation of inflammatory bowel disease. Seventeen cases of Crohn's disease associated orbital myositis and 3 cases of ulcerative colitis associated orbital myositis have been reported in the published literature since 1970. We report the use of adalimumab (Abbott, Canada, Inc.) for orbital myositis in a patient with Crohn's disease who discontinued infliximab (Janssen, Canada, Inc.) and review of the published literature.
A 35 year-old male with a 7-year history of Crohn's disease was treated with an ileocolonic resection and re-anastomosis followed by infliximab which maintained full endoscopic and clinical remission for four years. After stopping the infliximab for infusion-related reactions he presented with 3-day history of severe right eye pain, pain with ocular movement, proptosis, and conjunctival injection. He had no intestinal symptoms and endoscopic assessment revealed no active luminal disease. CT of the orbit revealed an enlarged right medial rectus muscle with tendonous involvement and a diagnosis of orbital myositis was made. Treatment with 80 mg per day prednisone with tapering dose and adalimumab, induction and maintenance, resulted in rapid resolution of the orbital myositis and ocular symptoms with no recurrences on follow-up at 10 months.
The current case demonstrates a rare extraintestinal manifestation of Crohn's disease, orbital myositis, and its temporal relationship to the discontinuance of infliximab therapy and its successful treatment, without recurrence with tapering prednisone and adalimumab.
Extra-intestinal manifestations of Crohn's disease (CD) are inflammatory manifestations that occur outside the gastrointestinal tract. Up to 30% of Crohn's patients may present with multiple extraintestinal manifestations with the occurrence of one increasing the chances of others . Ocular manifestations of CD occur infrequently with a prevalence rate of less than 10%; most of these cases being episcleritis and uveitis . Orbital myositis (OM) is a very rare ocular extraintestinal manifestation of CD.
A literature review revealed that in a sample of 498 patients with Crohn's only one patient had OM . To determine the full published literature relating to OM as a complication of CD the PubMed and Medline databases were searched for relevant literature. Seventeen previous cases of Crohn's related OM have been reported in literature. Only one previous study looked at adalimumab use in recurrent OM related to CD [4–9]. Therefore, in this patient group the use of adalimumab needs to be further explored.
A 35-year-old Caucasian male was diagnosed with long segment ileal and extensive colonic CD in 2005, following a 10-year history of intermittent abdominal pain, cramps, and diarrhea. At diagnosis patient was placed on mesalamine (4 g/d), corticosteroids (prednisone 40 mg/d tapering over 12 weeks to zero) and azathioprine (150 mg/d) as induction therapy. He achieved clinical remission; however, within 8 months he developed an episode of small bowel obstruction and underwent an ileal resection with an ileocolonic anastomosis.
Post operatively he was treated with azathioprine 150 mg/d; however, markedly elevated liver enzymes led to the discontinuance of the azathioprine. Within 6 months of stopping the azathioprine he developed recurrent abdominal pain and diarrhea and colonoscopy confirmed anastomotic recurrence of his disease. He was then started on infliximab (5 mg/kg) monotherapy with an induction regime of 0, 2, 6 weeks followed by maintenance treatment every 8 weeks. He achieved a full remission, confirmed endoscopically, for four years.
After his 28th infliximab infusion, he began to develop significant arthralgia and maculaopapular skin rashes on the dorsum of his hands and arms, which worsened after each infliximab infusion. There was no biochemical evidence of disease activity; hemoglobin, C-reactive protein, platelet count, serum iron and ferritin were normal. The infliximab was discontinued and endoscopic restaging and assessment for adalimumab insurance coverage was arranged. 6-mercaptopurine (75 mg/d) was started after discontinuation of the inflximab while the endoscopic restaging and assessment was pending. However, the 6-mercaptopurine was stopped after 3 weeks due to severe nausea and fatigue. The patient's occupation prevented him from completing the restaging and insurance assessment and during this time he was on no therapy for his CD.
Six weeks after stopping the 6-mercaptopurine and 13 weeks after stopping the infliximab the patient presented to the emergency department with a three-day history of severe right eye pain. Examination revealed an uncorrected visual acuity was 20/25 OD and 20/20 OS. Intraocular pressure of the right eye was slightly elevated, the right upper eyelid was swollen and the conjunctiva injected (Figure 1). The right globe was 1.5 mm anterior than the left. Pupillary response to light was normal and there was no relative afferent pupillary defect. The patient had limited extraocular movement and significant pain on abduction and adduction of the right eye. No optic nerve abnormalities were noted, specifically no hyperaemia of the optic nerve or nerve fiber layer edema. The patient was afebrile and had normal hemoglobin, white blood cell count, C-reactive protein, iron studies and liver function studies. Computerize tomography of the orbits revealed enlarged right medial rectus muscle with tendonous involvement, mild proptosis, no fat stranding or sclerotic changes (Figure 2), and no sinus opacification was noted. The remaining physical exam was normal. Diagnosis of idiopathic orbital inflammatory syndrome, OM subtype, was made based on clinical findings and imaging. The patient was started on prednisone 80mg/d and tapered over 4 weeks. Within 48 hours there was improvement in the orbital pain, redness, and swelling and the patient was then started on adalimumab with induction dosing of 160 mg, 80 mg, followed by 40 mg weekly and methotrexate 12.5 mg once weekly as a standard combination therapy. Colonoscopy (after initiation of treatment of the OM) did not demonstrate active colonic or ileal disease. The OM resolved on the tapering prednisone and adalimumab and the patient has been asymptomatic on adalimumab for 10 months with no recurrence of the OM.
Patient at presentation with erythema and edema of the right upper eyelids, fullness of superior sulcus suggestive of proptosis.
Computerize tomography of the orbits revealed enlarged right medial rectus muscle with tendonous insertion involvement (small arrows) and mild proptosis (large arrow). No fat stranding or scleral thickening was noted.
OM is a very rare extraintestinal manifestation of inflammatory bowel disease and is more common in CD than ulcerative colitis . Seventeen previous cases of CD associated OM and three previous cases of UC related OM have been reported in literature. The clinical specifics related to these published case reports are summarized in Table 1.
CT, computerized tomography; MRI, magnetic resonance imaging; CD, Crohn's disease; UC, ulcerative colitis.
OM is inflammation of one or more extraocular muscles and generally presents with the mass effect of the inflammation, leading to orbital swelling, proptosis, diplopia, chemosis, pain, injection and opthalmoplegia [12, 13]. The clinical presentation of CD-associated OM is similar to that of thyroid ophthalmopathy and as such, the pathogenesis needs to be determined early at presentation. Thyroid eye disease is typically bilateral, retracted eyelids, and has more involvement of the inferior and medial rectus while sparing tendonous insertions and appearing spindle shaped on imaging [10, 23]. In contrast, in OM associated with CD there is a tubular configuration on imaging reflecting involvement of tendonous insertion . Furthermore, thyroid ophthalmopathy usually does not cause pain as is the case in OM. The pathophysiology of CD associated OM remains unknown, but it has been hypothesized that immune complexes form to antigenic colonic mucoproteins and may cross react with extraocular muscles .
OM has been described to occur prior to the development of Crohn's related gastrointestinal symptoms , and when the CD is in remission . To our knowledge this is the first case that demonstrates OM occurring in a patient in clinical and biochemical remission after discontinuation of anti-TNFα therapy. The fact that the onset of the OM occurred 13 weeks after stopping infliximab is in keeping with the known infliximab pharmacokinetics .
Treatment of CD associated OM has traditionally involved corticosteroids as first line therapy, and low dose orbital radiotherapy, methotrexate, cyclosporine, and cyclophosphamide as second line therapies [26, 27]. While the immediate inflammatory phase of OM is frequently corticosteroid responsive recurrences may occur once the dose is tapered . Indeed, prior to the frequent use of immunosuppressive or anti-TNFα therapy for CD OM recurrence was common (Table 1). Since the patient in this case report presented with OM after discontinuation of infliximab, there was significant risk of recurrent OM once his corticosteroid treatment tapered to zero. Infliximab was used to successfully control chronic recurrent OM in 4 patients with inflammatory bowel disease (Table 1) and 3 non-inflammatory bowel disease patients who all failed standard treatment . Adalimumab was successfully utilized to treat OM in a single patient with CD who had recurrent episodes and who failed to respond to standard immunosuppression medication (Table 1)  and in one non-inflammatory bowel disease-related case . Mouse chimeric nature of infliximab may lead to the development of autoantibodies and result in blunting of the clinical response and development of adverse reactions. Adalimumab, with a fully humanized molecular structure may not elicit the same autoantibody response. The CARE study efficacy of adalimumab for extraintestinal manifestations of CD and found that there is no significant difference in EIM resolution based on previous infliximab exposure .
The current case demonstrates a rare extraintestinal manifestation of CD, OM and its temporal relationship to the discontinuance of infliximab therapy and its successful treatment, without recurrence (for 10 months at the time of this publication), with tapering prednisone and adalimumab. Clinicians should be cognizant of this rare extraintestinal manifestation of CD that can occur in the absence of luminal disease activity, its propensity for recurrence and its successful response to anti-TNFα therapy.
This work is supported by the Center of Excellence for Gastrointestinal Inflammation and Immunity Research (CEGIIR) and the Cecile Mactaggart gastrointestinal student research fund.
SV involved in drafting and conception of manuscript and acquisition of data. KK made substantial contributions to conception and design, analysis and interpretation of data and critical revision. RF made substantial contributions to conception and design, analysis and interpretation of data, critical revision, given final approval of the version to be published. All authors read and approved the final manuscript.


text:
//*********************************************************//
//    Copyright (c) Microsoft. All rights reserved.
//
//    Apache 2.0 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.
//
//*********************************************************//

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Diagnostics;
using System.Globalization;
using System.Text.RegularExpressions;

namespace Microsoft.NodejsTools.Intellisense {
    /// <summary>
    /// The possible modes for a <see cref="FuzzyStringMatcher"/>.
    /// </summary>
    public enum FuzzyMatchMode {
        Prefix = 0,
        PrefixIgnoreCase = 1,
        Substring = 2,
        SubstringIgnoreCase = 3,
        Fuzzy = 4,
        FuzzyIgnoreCase = 5,
        FuzzyIgnoreLowerCase = 6,
        Regex = 7,
        RegexIgnoreCase = 8,

        Default = FuzzyIgnoreLowerCase,
    }

    /// <summary>
    /// Compares strings against patterns for sorting and filtering.
    /// </summary>
    public class FuzzyStringMatcher {
        delegate int Matcher(string text, string pattern, bool ignoreCase);
        readonly Matcher _matcher;
        readonly bool _ignoreCase;

        readonly static bool[] _ignoreCaseMap = new[] { false, true, false, true, false, true, false, false, true };
        readonly static Matcher[] _matcherMap = new Matcher[] {
            PrefixMatch, PrefixMatch,
            SubstringMatch, SubstringMatch,
            FuzzyMatch, FuzzyMatch,
            FuzzyMatchIgnoreLowerCase,
            RegexMatch, RegexMatch
        };

        public FuzzyStringMatcher(FuzzyMatchMode mode) {
            _ignoreCase = _ignoreCaseMap[(int)mode];
            _matcher = _matcherMap[(int)mode];
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Returns an integer indicating how well text matches pattern. Larger
        /// values indicate a better match.
        /// </summary>
        public int GetSortKey(string text, string pattern) {
            return _matcher(text, pattern, _ignoreCase);
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Returns true if text does not match pattern well enough to be
        /// displayed.
        /// </summary>
        public bool IsCandidateMatch(string text, string pattern) {
            return _matcher(text, pattern, _ignoreCase) >= pattern.Length;
        }

        static int PrefixMatch(string text, string pattern, bool ignoreCase) {
            if (text.StartsWith(pattern, StringComparison.InvariantCulture) || text.StartsWith(pattern, StringComparison.CurrentCulture)) {
                return pattern.Length * 2 + (text.Length == pattern.Length ? 1 : 0);
            } else if (ignoreCase && (text.StartsWith(pattern, StringComparison.InvariantCultureIgnoreCase) || text.StartsWith(pattern, StringComparison.CurrentCultureIgnoreCase))) {
                return pattern.Length + (text.Length == pattern.Length ? 1 : 0);
            } else {
                return 0;
            }
        }

        static int SubstringMatch(string text, string pattern, bool ignoreCase) {
            int position = text.IndexOf(pattern, StringComparison.InvariantCulture);
            if (position >= 0) {
                return pattern.Length * 2 + (position == 0 ? 1 : 0);
            }
            position = text.IndexOf(pattern, StringComparison.CurrentCulture);
            if (position >= 0) {
                return pattern.Length * 2 + (position == 0 ? 1 : 0);
            }
            if (ignoreCase) {
                position = text.IndexOf(pattern, StringComparison.InvariantCultureIgnoreCase);
                if (position >= 0) {
                    return pattern.Length + (position == 0 ? 1 : 0);
                }
                position = text.IndexOf(pattern, StringComparison.CurrentCultureIgnoreCase);
                if (position >= 0) {
                    return pattern.Length + (position == 0 ? 1 : 0);
                }
            }
            return 0;
        }

        static int RegexMatch(string text, string pattern, bool ignoreCase) {
            try {
                var match = Regex.Match(text, pattern, RegexOptions.CultureInvariant);
                if (match != null && match.Success) {
                    return match.Value.Length * 2 + (match.Index == 0 ? 1 : 0);
                }
                match = Regex.Match(text, pattern);
                if (match != null && match.Success) {
                    return match.Value.Length * 2 + (match.Index == 0 ? 1 : 0);
                }
                if (ignoreCase) {
                    match = Regex.Match(text, pattern, RegexOptions.IgnoreCase | RegexOptions.CultureInvariant);
                    if (match != null && match.Success) {
                        return match.Value.Length + (match.Index == 0 ? 1 : 0);
                    }
                    match = Regex.Match(text, pattern, RegexOptions.IgnoreCase);
                    if (match != null && match.Success) {
                        return match.Value.Length + (match.Index == 0 ? 1 : 0);
                    }
                }
            } catch (ArgumentException ex) {
                Trace.TraceWarning("Exception in Regex.Match(\"{0}\", \"{1}\"): {2}", text, pattern, ex);
            }
            return 0;
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// The reward for the first matching character.
        /// </summary>
        const int BASE_REWARD = 1;
        /// <summary>
        /// The amount to increase the reward for each consecutive character.
        /// This bonus is cumulative for each character.
        /// </summary>
        const int CONSECUTIVE_BONUS = 1;
        /// <summary>
        /// The amount to increase the reward at the start of the word. This
        /// bonus is applied once but remains for each consecutive character.
        /// </summary>
        const int START_OF_WORD_BONUS = 4;
        /// <summary>
        /// The amount to increase the reward after an underscore. This bonus
        /// is applied once but remains for each consecutive character.
        /// </summary>
        const int AFTER_UNDERSCORE_BONUS = 3;
        /// <summary>
        /// The amount to increase the reward for case-sensitive matches where
        /// the user typed an uppercase character. This bonus is only applied
        /// for the matching character.
        /// </summary>
        const int MATCHED_UPPERCASE_BONUS = 1;
        /// <summary>
        /// The amount to increase the reward for case-insensitive matches when
        /// the user typed a lowercase character. This bonus is only applied
        /// for the matching character, and is intended to be negative.
        /// </summary>
        const int EXPECTED_LOWERCASE_BONUS = -1;
        /// <summary>
        /// The amount to increase the reward for case-insensitive matches when
        /// the user typed an uppercase character. This bonus is only applied
        /// for the matching character, and is intended to be negative.
        /// </summary>
        const int EXPECTED_UPPERCASE_BONUS = -2;

        static int FuzzyMatchInternal(string text, string pattern, bool ignoreLowerCase, bool ignoreUpperCase) {
            if (text == null || pattern == null) {
                return 0;
            }
            int total = 0;
            int increment = BASE_REWARD + START_OF_WORD_BONUS;
            int y = 0;

            try {
                checked {
                    var cmp1 = CultureInfo.InvariantCulture.CompareInfo;
                    var cmp2 = CultureInfo.CurrentCulture.CompareInfo;
                    for (int x = 0; x < text.Length; ++x) {
                        if (y >= pattern.Length) {
                            // Prevent bonus for y == pattern.Length
                            y += 1;
                            break;
                        }

                        if (cmp1.Compare(text, x, 1, pattern, y, 1, CompareOptions.IgnoreCase | CompareOptions.IgnoreNonSpace | CompareOptions.IgnoreWidth) == 0 ||
                            cmp2.Compare(text, x, 1, pattern, y, 1, CompareOptions.IgnoreCase | CompareOptions.IgnoreNonSpace | CompareOptions.IgnoreWidth) == 0) {
                            if (char.IsUpper(pattern, y)) {
                                if (char.IsUpper(text, x)) {
                                    // Apply a bonus for case-sensitive matches
                                    // when the user has typed an uppercase
                                    // character.
                                    total += increment + MATCHED_UPPERCASE_BONUS;
                                    increment += CONSECUTIVE_BONUS;
                                    y += 1;
                                } else if (ignoreUpperCase) {
                                    // The user typed uppercase and it matched
                                    // lowercase, so reward with a slight
                                    // penalty.
                                    total += increment + EXPECTED_UPPERCASE_BONUS;
                                    increment += CONSECUTIVE_BONUS;
                                    y += 1;
                                } else {
                                    // The user typed uppercase and it matched
                                    // lowercase.
                                    increment = BASE_REWARD;
                                }
                            } else {
                                if (char.IsLower(text, x)) {
                                    // The user typed lowercase and it matched
                                    // lowercase.
                                    total += increment;
                                    increment += CONSECUTIVE_BONUS;
                                    y += 1;
                                } else if (ignoreLowerCase) {
                                    // The user typed lowercase and it matched
                                    // uppercase, so reward with a slight
                                    // penalty.
                                    total += increment + EXPECTED_LOWERCASE_BONUS;
                                    increment += CONSECUTIVE_BONUS;
                                    y += 1;
                                } else {
                                    // The user typed lowercase and it matched
                                    // uppercase, but we don't care.
                                    increment = BASE_REWARD;
                                }
                            }
                        } else if (text[x] == '_') {
                            increment = BASE_REWARD + AFTER_UNDERSCORE_BONUS;
                        } else {
                            increment = BASE_REWARD;
                        }
                    }

                    if (y < pattern.Length) {
                        total = 0;
                    }
                }
            } catch (OverflowException) {
                return int.MaxValue;
            }
            return total;
        }

        static int FuzzyMatch(string text, string pattern, bool ignoreCase) {
            return FuzzyMatchInternal(text, pattern, ignoreCase, ignoreCase);
        }

        static int FuzzyMatchIgnoreLowerCase(string text, string pattern, bool ignoreCase) {
            int total = FuzzyMatchInternal(text, pattern, true, false);
            if (total == 0) {
                total = FuzzyMatchInternal(text, pattern, true, true);
            }
            return total;
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Browse & Shop our large selection of Cute Costume For Couples from most popular online stores as seen on April 19, 2019.
Cute Costume For Couples - The Best Selection Of Halloween Costumes, Accessories & Animatronics.
Don't satisfied with Cute Costume For Couples searching results or looking for more similar searches? Try to exlore these related searches: Homemade Halloween Treats To Give Out, Zombie Soccer Player Costume, Halloween Haunted Hotel.


text:
Daniel Herlensky / Columbus Crew SC
MATCH NOTES | #CLBvPHI - September 29, 2018
September 28, 201811:23AM EDT
Crew SC CommunicationsColumbusCrewSC.com
CREW SC WINS FIFTH CONSECUTIVE HOME MATCH
With its 2-1 victory over the Colorado Rapids this past Saturday, Crew SC extended its home-match winning streak to five consecutive matches, dating back to a 2-1 win over Real Salt Lake on June 30. In addition to defeating Colorado and Real Salt Lake, the Black & Gold have also defeated Orlando City SC (July 21), the Houston Dynamo (August 11) and New York City FC (September 1) at home over that span, outscoring them by a combined total of 10-5.
FORTRESS: MAPFRE STADIUM
Since the beginning of the 2017 MLS regular season, no other MLS team has registered more wins at home in regular-season action than Columbus Crew SC. Over that span, the Black & Gold have posted a winning home record
of 22-5-5, tallying 71 points and outscoring opponents 63-36. In 2018, Crew SC has posted a winning regular-season home record of 10-2-3, outscoring opponents 29-19 over that span. Notably, the Black & Gold have scored in all but one home match at MAPFRE Stadium this season.
GYASI ZARDES SCORES AGAINST THE COLORADO RAPIDS, REACHES GOAL-SCORING MILESTONES
Gyasi Zardes scored the opening goal for Crew SC in Saturday's match against the Colorado Rapids, his 50th regular-season goal since he joined MLS in 2013. The strike was also Zardes' 16th goal of the 2018 MLS regular season, equaling his career-high for most goals in a single season, which he had previously achieved in 2014 with the LA Galaxy. Zardes' goal came in the 17th minute when he received a pass from Federico Higuain and put the ball past Colorado keeper Tim How- ard. Additionally, the forward is now one of only six players in Black & Gold history to score 16 or more goals in a single regular season. Zardes joined Crew SC via a trade with the LA Galaxy prior to the beginning of the 2018 MLS regular season, and he has since made 29 regular-season appearances for the club. Since making his MLS debut in 2013, Zardes has made 160 regular-season appearances (145 starts) registering 17 assists along with his 50 goals.
CLARK MAKES 350TH MLS REGULAR-SEASON APPEARANCE
Midfielder Ricardo Clark made his 350th MLS regular-season appearance in Saturday's 2-1 home win over the Colorado Rapids. Clark came in as a substitute for Artur in the 67th minute of the match getting 28 touches and attempting 27 passes with a 92.6 percent accuracy. Since joining the League in 2003, Clark has made 325 regular-season starts, tallying 36 goals and 28 assists. Clark joined the Black & Gold ahead of the 2018 MLS season and has made 13 regular-season appearances (eight starts), scoring one goal and providing one assist.
CREW SC NEARING 300TH ALL-TIME REGULAR SEASON WIN
With its 2-1 in over the Colorado Rapids this past Saturday, Crew SC now has 299 regular-season victories dating back to the inaugural 1996 MLS season. Should the Black & Gold defeat the Philadelphia Union, the club would join the LA Galaxy (326 wins) and FC Dallas (304 wins) as one of only three clubs in MLS history to have won 300 or more regular-season matches.


Cairns (pronounced 'cans') is the on the coast of northern Queensland and the defacto gateway to the Great Barrier Reef for many tourists. Its location makes it a perfect base camp for exploring the Daintree Rainforest, Breat Barrier Reef, Port Douglas, Atherton Tablelands, and the surrounding attractions. The city itself has some nice features including an esplanade with an impressive (free) water park, playground, and a street lined with restaurants and shops. We enjoyed dining street-side in the evenings after busy days out.
This entry was posted in Australia, Queensland and tagged American Family Travels, Cairns, Queensland, Travel. Bookmark the permalink.