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RocketGod-git / Ghidra Firmware Symbol PorterExtract and apply function names, data structures, and symbols between firmware binaries using Ghidra. Designed for reverse engineering modified firmware by porting symbols from reference builds.
anujkumarthakur / Rust TutorialIntroduction Note: This edition of the book is the same as The Rust Programming Language available in print and ebook format from No Starch Press. Welcome to The Rust Programming Language, an introductory book about Rust. The Rust programming language helps you write faster, more reliable software. High-level ergonomics and low-level control are often at odds in programming language design; Rust challenges that conflict. Through balancing powerful technical capacity and a great developer experience, Rust gives you the option to control low-level details (such as memory usage) without all the hassle traditionally associated with such control. Who Rust Is For Rust is ideal for many people for a variety of reasons. Let’s look at a few of the most important groups. Teams of Developers Rust is proving to be a productive tool for collaborating among large teams of developers with varying levels of systems programming knowledge. Low-level code is prone to a variety of subtle bugs, which in most other languages can be caught only through extensive testing and careful code review by experienced developers. In Rust, the compiler plays a gatekeeper role by refusing to compile code with these elusive bugs, including concurrency bugs. By working alongside the compiler, the team can spend their time focusing on the program’s logic rather than chasing down bugs. Rust also brings contemporary developer tools to the systems programming world: Cargo, the included dependency manager and build tool, makes adding, compiling, and managing dependencies painless and consistent across the Rust ecosystem. Rustfmt ensures a consistent coding style across developers. The Rust Language Server powers Integrated Development Environment (IDE) integration for code completion and inline error messages. By using these and other tools in the Rust ecosystem, developers can be productive while writing systems-level code. Students Rust is for students and those who are interested in learning about systems concepts. Using Rust, many people have learned about topics like operating systems development. The community is very welcoming and happy to answer student questions. Through efforts such as this book, the Rust teams want to make systems concepts more accessible to more people, especially those new to programming. Companies Hundreds of companies, large and small, use Rust in production for a variety of tasks. Those tasks include command line tools, web services, DevOps tooling, embedded devices, audio and video analysis and transcoding, cryptocurrencies, bioinformatics, search engines, Internet of Things applications, machine learning, and even major parts of the Firefox web browser. Open Source Developers Rust is for people who want to build the Rust programming language, community, developer tools, and libraries. We’d love to have you contribute to the Rust language. People Who Value Speed and Stability Rust is for people who crave speed and stability in a language. By speed, we mean the speed of the programs that you can create with Rust and the speed at which Rust lets you write them. The Rust compiler’s checks ensure stability through feature additions and refactoring. This is in contrast to the brittle legacy code in languages without these checks, which developers are often afraid to modify. By striving for zero-cost abstractions, higher-level features that compile to lower-level code as fast as code written manually, Rust endeavors to make safe code be fast code as well. The Rust language hopes to support many other users as well; those mentioned here are merely some of the biggest stakeholders. Overall, Rust’s greatest ambition is to eliminate the trade-offs that programmers have accepted for decades by providing safety and productivity, speed and ergonomics. Give Rust a try and see if its choices work for you. Who This Book Is For This book assumes that you’ve written code in another programming language but doesn’t make any assumptions about which one. We’ve tried to make the material broadly accessible to those from a wide variety of programming backgrounds. We don’t spend a lot of time talking about what programming is or how to think about it. If you’re entirely new to programming, you would be better served by reading a book that specifically provides an introduction to programming. How to Use This Book In general, this book assumes that you’re reading it in sequence from front to back. Later chapters build on concepts in earlier chapters, and earlier chapters might not delve into details on a topic; we typically revisit the topic in a later chapter. You’ll find two kinds of chapters in this book: concept chapters and project chapters. In concept chapters, you’ll learn about an aspect of Rust. In project chapters, we’ll build small programs together, applying what you’ve learned so far. Chapters 2, 12, and 20 are project chapters; the rest are concept chapters. Chapter 1 explains how to install Rust, how to write a Hello, world! program, and how to use Cargo, Rust’s package manager and build tool. Chapter 2 is a hands-on introduction to the Rust language. Here we cover concepts at a high level, and later chapters will provide additional detail. If you want to get your hands dirty right away, Chapter 2 is the place for that. At first, you might even want to skip Chapter 3, which covers Rust features similar to those of other programming languages, and head straight to Chapter 4 to learn about Rust’s ownership system. However, if you’re a particularly meticulous learner who prefers to learn every detail before moving on to the next, you might want to skip Chapter 2 and go straight to Chapter 3, returning to Chapter 2 when you’d like to work on a project applying the details you’ve learned. Chapter 5 discusses structs and methods, and Chapter 6 covers enums, match expressions, and the if let control flow construct. You’ll use structs and enums to make custom types in Rust. In Chapter 7, you’ll learn about Rust’s module system and about privacy rules for organizing your code and its public Application Programming Interface (API). Chapter 8 discusses some common collection data structures that the standard library provides, such as vectors, strings, and hash maps. Chapter 9 explores Rust’s error-handling philosophy and techniques. Chapter 10 digs into generics, traits, and lifetimes, which give you the power to define code that applies to multiple types. Chapter 11 is all about testing, which even with Rust’s safety guarantees is necessary to ensure your program’s logic is correct. In Chapter 12, we’ll build our own implementation of a subset of functionality from the grep command line tool that searches for text within files. For this, we’ll use many of the concepts we discussed in the previous chapters. Chapter 13 explores closures and iterators: features of Rust that come from functional programming languages. In Chapter 14, we’ll examine Cargo in more depth and talk about best practices for sharing your libraries with others. Chapter 15 discusses smart pointers that the standard library provides and the traits that enable their functionality. In Chapter 16, we’ll walk through different models of concurrent programming and talk about how Rust helps you to program in multiple threads fearlessly. Chapter 17 looks at how Rust idioms compare to object-oriented programming principles you might be familiar with. Chapter 18 is a reference on patterns and pattern matching, which are powerful ways of expressing ideas throughout Rust programs. Chapter 19 contains a smorgasbord of advanced topics of interest, including unsafe Rust, macros, and more about lifetimes, traits, types, functions, and closures. In Chapter 20, we’ll complete a project in which we’ll implement a low-level multithreaded web server! Finally, some appendixes contain useful information about the language in a more reference-like format. Appendix A covers Rust’s keywords, Appendix B covers Rust’s operators and symbols, Appendix C covers derivable traits provided by the standard library, Appendix D covers some useful development tools, and Appendix E explains Rust editions. There is no wrong way to read this book: if you want to skip ahead, go for it! You might have to jump back to earlier chapters if you experience any confusion. But do whatever works for you. An important part of the process of learning Rust is learning how to read the error messages the compiler displays: these will guide you toward working code. As such, we’ll provide many examples that don’t compile along with the error message the compiler will show you in each situation. Know that if you enter and run a random example, it may not compile! Make sure you read the surrounding text to see whether the example you’re trying to run is meant to error. Ferris will also help you distinguish code that isn’t meant to work:
MarioniLab / Oor BenchmarkA sandbox for benchmarking detection of out-of-reference cells in single-cell genomics data
wtsi-svi / ReadServerUsing reference-free compressed data structures to analyse thousands of human genomes (1000 Genomes ReadServer)
tylershumaker / S1000d ScormThe S1000D Transformation Toolkit provides a reference implementation supporting the transformation, packaging and viewing of S1000D data into SCORM content package, mobile web application and PDF formats.
rkirkendall / Medplum HealthkitA reference implementation for connecting iOS HealthKit data to Medplum
npranav10 / AcciotablesAPI to scrap data from dynamic webpages. (say tables on Sports Reference websites)
linkml / Linkml Reference ValidatorValidate that supporting text quotes in your data actually appear in their cited references
Twon / Std Experimental SimdA reference implementation of std::experimental::simd, providing data parallel types in the C++ standard
BuzzFeedNews / 2015 12 Fatal Police ShootingsThe data and analysis referenced in the Dec. 7, 2015 BuzzFeed News article, "Here's What We Know About Race And Killings By Police." http://www.buzzfeed.com/peteraldhous/race-and-police-shootings
DavideBrex / SpikeFlowPipeline to analyse ChIP-Rx data, i.e ChIP-Seq with reference exogenous genome spike-in normalization
hernet / Transcriptional Map NkWe describe a transcriptional reference map of human natural killer (NK) cells based on analysis of scRNA-seq data from both blood and tissue. We also analyze data from various solid tumors and map these onto this reference.
ARJYUN / KTU S3 Data Structures Lab PCCSL307 Programs 2024 SchemeA collection of S3 Data Structures Lab experiments for the 2024 KTU (APJ Abdul Kalam Technological University) scheme. This repository includes well-structured programs and solutions for all prescribed lab experiments, making it a handy reference for students and educators.
fraxen / Naturalearth WagnerVIIThis is a complete database of basemap/reference GIS data in Wagner VII projection, using the Natural Earth 2.0 database reprojected and edited. This is primarily for use in GIS software like QGis, ArcGIS, MapInfo and others, as well as for GIS enabled web applications (GeoServer, ArcGIS Server, MapServer and more).
Imdilshan / Sem 3A collection of my Semester 3 coding solutions for ADSA (Advanced Data Structures & Algorithms) and Python. Includes practice problems from HackerRank and LeetCode, organized for easy reference and learning.
vjoel / FsdbA file system data base. Provides a thread-safe, process-safe Database class. Each entry is a separate file referenced by its relative path. Pure ruby and very light weight.
shockz-offsec / Automatic Notion BackupThis script automates the backup process of Notion data into Markdown and CSV formats. Additionally, the script processes the data to remove any AWS identifiers that may be present in the Markdown files, folders, and internal references to other files in the backup
uttkarshparmar50 / LIBRARY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM L I B R A 1-Project Title “Library Management System (L_I_B_R_A)” The “Library Management System” has been developed to override the problems prevailing in the practicing manual system. This software is supported to eliminate and in some cases reduce the hardship faced by this existing system. Moreover this system is designed for the particular need of the institution to carry out operating in a smooth and effective manner. 2-Domain Library management institutional management non-profitable organization. 3-Problem of Statement In our existing system all the transaction of books are done manually, so taking more time for a transaction like borrowing a book or returning a book and also for searching of member and books. Another major disadvantage is that to preparing the list of book borrowed and the available book in the library will take more time, currently it is doing as a day process for verifying all records. So after conducting he feasibility study we decided to make the manual library management system to be computerised. Proposed system is an automated library management system. Through our software user can add member, edit information, borrow and return books in quick time. Some of the problems being faced in faced in manual system are as follows: • Fast report generation is not possible. • Tracing a book is difficult. • Information about issue/return of the books is not properly maintained. • No central database can be created as information is not available in database. All the manual difficulty in managing the Library have been rectified by implementing computerization. This application is reduced as much as possible to avoid errors while entering the data. It also provides error message while entering invalid data. No, formal knowledge is needed for the user to use this system. Thus by this all it is user-friendly. Library Management System as described above can lead error free, secure, reliable and fast management system. It can assist the user to concentrate on other activities rather to concentrate on the record keeping. Thus it will help organisation in better utilization of resources. So that’s why I can choose this topic to make it simple. is a sub-discipline of issues faced by libraries and library management professionals. Library management encompasses normal managerial tasks, as well as intellectual that focuses on specific freedom and fundraising responsibilities. Issues faced in library management frequently overlap with those faced in managing Title: L_I_B_R_A Page 5 of 16 TMU-CCSIT Version 1. 4-Project Description The software to be produced is on Library Management System. A library card will also be provided to the customers who visit daily. A person can also borrow the book for particular days. All the information will be entered in the system. If the person doesn’t return the due book. Admin has the authority to add, delete or modify the details of the book available to/from the system. He also has the authority to provide username and password for the receptionist. He can also add the details of the book purchased from shops along with the shop name. Project plan Requirement Design Process description implementation STATE DIAGRAM : LIBRARIAN OBJECT Title: L_I_B_R_A Page 6 of 16 TMU-CCSIT Version 1. 4.1-Scope of the Work This project is helpful to track all the book and library information and to rate the maximum number of books, the students wished to allot books. The software will be able to handle all the necessary information related to the library. From a librarian perspective, the Library Management System Project enhanced searchable database for the search books, managing library members, issuing and receiving books . • Search Books, Managing Library Members, Issuing and Receiving Books: An enhanced atomized system is developed to maintain Books, Authors, Issuing and Receiving Books and maintain the history of transaction. • To utilize resources in an efficient manner by increasing their productivity through automation. • It satisfies the user requirement. Title: L_I_B_R_A Page 7 of 16 TMU-CCSIT Version 1. 4.2-Project Modules • Books: This module consist the details of the books available in library and their categories. Title: L_I_B_R_A Page 8 of 16 TMU-CCSIT Version 1. • Member Account details To issue an book from the library, one should have a account in the library. The registration contains all the details about the member like registration number, name, address, contact number etc.. • Book Request: This module is used by the member to request a book from the library. The search can be performed by using name of the book, author name, and subject name. Title: L_I_B_R_A Page 9 of 16 TMU-CCSIT Version 1. • Issue of books: This module is used by the librarian to issue a book based on the request made by the members. • Returning Books: In this module the librarian maintains the details of the books returned by the member, which also includes the fine details, damage book details, lost book details. • History: In this module the member can view the details about the previous issued books, requested books and returned books etc. • Reports: This module includes the details about the issued books, returned books, member reports, fine reports, or any damage to the book or details of the book which are not returned. Title: L_I_B_R_A Page 10 of 16 TMU-CCSIT Version 1. 5-Implementation Methodology In this I am trying to give an Idea of “How I can implement the library management system” . FUNCTIONAL DECOMPOSITION OF LIBRARY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM CLASS DIAGRAM OF LIBRARY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM Title: L_I_B_R_A Page 11 of 16 TMU-CCSIT Version 1. DFD OF LIBRARY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM ER DIAGRAM OF LIBRARY MANAGEMENT SYSYTEM Title: L_I_B_R_A Page 12 of 16 TMU-CCSIT Version 1. DATABASE OF LIBRARY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM Title: L_I_B_R_A Page 13 of 16 TMU-CCSIT Version 1. 6-Technologies to be used 6.1 -Software Platform a) Front-end ----python (3.8) ----tk-inter (GUI) b) Back-end -----sqlite (database) 6.2 -Hardware Platform RAM — 8 GB Hard Disk — not used OS — Mac OS (Mojave-10.14.6) Editor — idle (Available with python package) Processor — 1.8 GHz intel core i5 6.3 -Tools No tool used. 7-Advantages of this Project Our proposed system has the following advantages. User friendly interface Fast access to database Less error More storage capacity Search facility Look and feel environment Quick transaction 8-Future Scope and further enhancement of the Project o In future we can make this application online so that members will be able to search the book from any places as well as can send book request. o Book reading facility can be provided through on-line. o In the area of data security and system security. o Provide more online tips and help. o Implementation of ISBN BAR code reader Title: L_I_B_R_A Page 14 of 16 TMU-CCSIT Version 1. 9-Project Repository Location S# Project Artifacts (softcopy) Location Verified by Project Guide Verified by Lab In-Charge 1. Project Synopsis Report (Final Version) https://s.docworkspace.com/d/AEsSC- 7eqLpR6Z6S_OSdFA Tushar mehrotra Name and Signature 2. Project Progress updates Name and Signature Name and Signature 3. Project Requirement specifications Name and Signature Name and Signature 4. Project Report (Final Version) Name and Signature Name and Signature 5. Test Repository Name and Signature Name and Signature 6. Any other document, give details Name and Signature Name and Signature 10-Team Details Project Name Course Name Student ID Student Name Role Signature LIBRARY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM INDUSTRIAL TRAINING(PYTHON) (ECS 509) TCA1809026 UTTKARSH PARMAR Developer 11-Conclusion “Library Management System” allows the user to store the book details and the customer details. This software package allows storing the details of all the data related to library. The system is strong enough to withstand regressive yearly operations under conditions where the Title: L_I_B_R_A Page 15 of 16 TMU-CCSIT Version 1. database is maintained and cleared over a certain time of span. The implementation of the system in the organization will considerably reduce data entry, time and also provide readily calculated reports. 12-References • Website http://www.wikipedia.com http://www.sololearn.com And also my mentor from Ducat (Noida) • Book Python-basic-handbook ( writer- vivek Krishnamoorthy, jay Parmar, mario pisa pena)
priyamittal15 / Implementation Of Different Deep Learning Algorithms For Fracture Detection Image ClassificationUsing-Deep-Learning-Techniques-perform-Fracture-Detection-Image-Processing Using Different Image Processing techniques Implementing Fracture Detection on X rays Images on 8000 + images of dataset Description About Project: Bones are the stiff organs that protect vital organs such as the brain, heart, lungs, and other internal organs in the human body. There are 206 bones in the human body, all of which has different shapes, sizes, and structures. The femur bones are the largest, and the auditory ossicles are the smallest. Humans suffer from bone fractures on a regular basis. Bone fractures can happen as a result of an accident or any other situation in which the bones are put under a lot of pressure. Oblique, complex, comminute, spiral, greenstick, and transverse bone fractures are among the many forms that can occur. X-ray, computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), ultrasound, and other types of medical imaging techniques are available to detect various types of disorders. So we design the architecture of it using Neural Networks different models, compare the accuracy, and get a result of which model works better for our dataset and which model delivers correct results on a specific related dataset with 10 classes. Basically our main motive is to check that which model works better on our dataset so in future reference we all get an idea that which model gives better type of accuracy for a respective dataset . Proposed Method for Project: we decided to make this project because we have seen a lot of times that report that are generated by computer produce error sometimes so we wanted to find out which model gives good accuracy and produce less error so we start to research over image processing nd those libraries which are used in image processing like Keras , Matplot lib , Image Generator , tensor flow and other libraries and used some of them and implement it on different image processing algorithm like as CNN , VGG-16 Model ,ResNet50 Model , InceptionV3 Model . and then find the best model which gives best accuracy for that we generate classification report using predefined libraries in python such as precision , recall ,r2score , mean square error etc by importing Sklearn. Methodology of Project: Phase 1: Requirement analysis: • Study concepts of Basic Python programming. • Study of Tensor flow, keras and Python API interface . • Study of basic algorithms of Image Processing and neural network And deep learning concepts. • Collect the dataset from different resources and describe it into Different classes(5 Fractured + 5 non fractured). Phase 2: Designing and development: The stages of design and development are further segmented. This step starts with data from the Requirement and Analysis phase, which will lead to the model construction phase, where a model will be created and an algorithm will be devised. After the algorithm design phase is completed, the focus will shift to algorithm analysis and implementation in this project. Phase 3: Coding Phase: Before real coding begins, the task is divided into modules/units and assigned to team members once the system design papers are received. Because code is developed during this phase, it is the developers' primary emphasis. The most time-consuming aspect of the project will be this. This project's implementation begins with the development of a program in the relevant programming language and the production of an error-free executable program. Phase 4: Testing Phase: When it comes to the testing phase, we may test our model based on the classification report it generates, which contains a variety of factors such as accuracy, f1score, precision, and recall, and we can also test our model based on its training and testing accuracy. Phase 5: Deployment Phase: One of our goals is to bring all of the previous steps together and put them into practice. Another goal is to deploy our model into a python-based interface application after comparing the classification reports and determining which model is best for our dataset.
Nixy1234 / Dfdfd# All paths in this configuration file are relative to Dynmap's data-folder: minecraft_server/dynmap/ # All map templates are defined in the templates directory # To use the HDMap very-low-res (2 ppb) map templates as world defaults, set value to vlowres # The definitions of these templates are in normal-vlowres.txt, nether-vlowres.txt, and the_end-vlowres.txt # To use the HDMap low-res (4 ppb) map templates as world defaults, set value to lowres # The definitions of these templates are in normal-lowres.txt, nether-lowres.txt, and the_end-lowres.txt # To use the HDMap hi-res (16 ppb) map templates (these can take a VERY long time for initial fullrender), set value to hires # The definitions of these templates are in normal-hires.txt, nether-hires.txt, and the_end-hires.txt # To use the HDMap low-res (4 ppb) map templates, with support for boosting resolution selectively to hi-res (16 ppb), set value to low_boost_hi # The definitions of these templates are in normal-low_boost_hi.txt, nether-low_boost_hi.txt, and the_end-low_boost_hi.txt # To use the HDMap hi-res (16 ppb) map templates, with support for boosting resolution selectively to vhi-res (32 ppb), set value to hi_boost_vhi # The definitions of these templates are in normal-hi_boost_vhi.txt, nether-hi_boost_vhi.txt, and the_end-hi_boost_vhi.txt # To use the HDMap hi-res (16 ppb) map templates, with support for boosting resolution selectively to xhi-res (64 ppb), set value to hi_boost_xhi # The definitions of these templates are in normal-hi_boost_xhi.txt, nether-hi_boost_xhi.txt, and the_end-hi_boost_xhi.txt deftemplatesuffix: lowres # Map storage scheme: only uncommoent one 'type' value # filetree: classic and default scheme: tree of files, with all map data under the directory indicated by 'tilespath' setting # sqlite: single SQLite database file (this can get VERY BIG), located at 'dbfile' setting (default is file dynmap.db in data directory) # mysql: MySQL database, at hostname:port in database, accessed via userid with password # mariadb: MariaDB database, at hostname:port in database, accessed via userid with password # postgres: PostgreSQL database, at hostname:port in database, accessed via userid with password storage: # Filetree storage (standard tree of image files for maps) type: filetree # SQLite db for map storage (uses dbfile as storage location) #type: sqlite #dbfile: dynmap.db # MySQL DB for map storage (at 'hostname':'port' in database 'database' using user 'userid' password 'password' and table prefix 'prefix' #type: mysql #hostname: localhost #port: 3306 #database: dynmap #userid: dynmap #password: dynmap #prefix: "" components: - class: org.dynmap.ClientConfigurationComponent - class: org.dynmap.InternalClientUpdateComponent sendhealth: true sendposition: true allowwebchat: true webchat-interval: 5 hidewebchatip: false trustclientname: false includehiddenplayers: false # (optional) if true, color codes in player display names are used use-name-colors: false # (optional) if true, player login IDs will be used for web chat when their IPs match use-player-login-ip: true # (optional) if use-player-login-ip is true, setting this to true will cause chat messages not matching a known player IP to be ignored require-player-login-ip: false # (optional) block player login IDs that are banned from chatting block-banned-player-chat: true # Require login for web-to-server chat (requires login-enabled: true) webchat-requires-login: false # If set to true, users must have dynmap.webchat permission in order to chat webchat-permissions: false # Limit length of single chat messages chatlengthlimit: 256 # # Optional - make players hidden when they are inside/underground/in shadows (#=light level: 0=full shadow,15=sky) # hideifshadow: 4 # # Optional - make player hidden when they are under cover (#=sky light level,0=underground,15=open to sky) # hideifundercover: 14 # # (Optional) if true, players that are crouching/sneaking will be hidden hideifsneaking: false # If true, player positions/status is protected (login with ID with dynmap.playermarkers.seeall permission required for info other than self) protected-player-info: false # If true, hide players with invisibility potion effects active hide-if-invisiblity-potion: true # If true, player names are not shown on map, chat, list hidenames: false #- class: org.dynmap.JsonFileClientUpdateComponent # writeinterval: 1 # sendhealth: true # sendposition: true # allowwebchat: true # webchat-interval: 5 # hidewebchatip: false # includehiddenplayers: false # use-name-colors: false # use-player-login-ip: false # require-player-login-ip: false # block-banned-player-chat: true # hideifshadow: 0 # hideifundercover: 0 # hideifsneaking: false # # Require login for web-to-server chat (requires login-enabled: true) # webchat-requires-login: false # # If set to true, users must have dynmap.webchat permission in order to chat # webchat-permissions: false # # Limit length of single chat messages # chatlengthlimit: 256 # hide-if-invisiblity-potion: true # hidenames: false - class: org.dynmap.SimpleWebChatComponent allowchat: true # If true, web UI users can supply name for chat using 'playername' URL parameter. 'trustclientname' must also be set true. allowurlname: false # Note: this component is needed for the dmarker commands, and for the Marker API to be available to other plugins - class: org.dynmap.MarkersComponent type: markers showlabel: false enablesigns: false # Default marker set for sign markers default-sign-set: markers # (optional) add spawn point markers to standard marker layer showspawn: true spawnicon: world spawnlabel: "Spawn" # (optional) layer for showing offline player's positions (for 'maxofflinetime' minutes after logoff) showofflineplayers: false offlinelabel: "Offline" offlineicon: offlineuser offlinehidebydefault: true offlineminzoom: 0 maxofflinetime: 30 # (optional) layer for showing player's spawn beds showspawnbeds: false spawnbedlabel: "Spawn Beds" spawnbedicon: bed spawnbedhidebydefault: true spawnbedminzoom: 0 spawnbedformat: "%name%'s bed" # (optional) Show world border (vanilla 1.8+) showworldborder: true worldborderlabel: "Border" - class: org.dynmap.ClientComponent type: chat allowurlname: false - class: org.dynmap.ClientComponent type: chatballoon focuschatballoons: false - class: org.dynmap.ClientComponent type: chatbox showplayerfaces: true messagettl: 5 # Optional: set number of lines in scrollable message history: if set, messagettl is not used to age out messages #scrollback: 100 # Optional: set maximum number of lines visible for chatbox #visiblelines: 10 # Optional: send push button sendbutton: false - class: org.dynmap.ClientComponent type: playermarkers showplayerfaces: true showplayerhealth: true # If true, show player body too (only valid if showplayerfaces=true showplayerbody: false # Option to make player faces small - don't use with showplayerhealth smallplayerfaces: false # Optional - make player faces layer hidden by default hidebydefault: false # Optional - ordering priority in layer menu (low goes before high - default is 0) layerprio: 0 # Optional - label for player marker layer (default is 'Players') label: "Players" #- class: org.dynmap.ClientComponent # type: digitalclock - class: org.dynmap.ClientComponent type: link - class: org.dynmap.ClientComponent type: timeofdayclock showdigitalclock: true #showweather: true # Mouse pointer world coordinate display - class: org.dynmap.ClientComponent type: coord label: "Location" hidey: false show-mcr: false show-chunk: false # Note: more than one logo component can be defined #- class: org.dynmap.ClientComponent # type: logo # text: "Dynmap" # #logourl: "images/block_surface.png" # linkurl: "http://forums.bukkit.org/threads/dynmap.489/" # # Valid positions: top-left, top-right, bottom-left, bottom-right # position: bottom-right #- class: org.dynmap.ClientComponent # type: inactive # timeout: 1800 # in seconds (1800 seconds = 30 minutes) # redirecturl: inactive.html # #showmessage: 'You were inactive for too long.' #- class: org.dynmap.TestComponent # stuff: "This is some configuration-value" # Treat hiddenplayers.txt as a whitelist for players to be shown on the map? (Default false) display-whitelist: false # How often a tile gets rendered (in seconds). renderinterval: 1 # How many tiles on update queue before accelerate render interval renderacceleratethreshold: 60 # How often to render tiles when backlog is above renderacceleratethreshold renderaccelerateinterval: 0.2 # How many update tiles to work on at once (if not defined, default is 1/2 the number of cores) tiles-rendered-at-once: 2 # If true, use normal priority threads for rendering (versus low priority) - this can keep rendering # from starving on busy Windows boxes (Linux JVMs pretty much ignore thread priority), but may result # in more competition for CPU resources with other processes usenormalthreadpriority: true # Save and restore pending tile renders - prevents their loss on server shutdown or /reload saverestorepending: true # Save period for pending jobs (in seconds): periodic saving for crash recovery of jobs save-pending-period: 900 # Zoom-out tile update period - how often to scan for and process tile updates into zoom-out tiles (in seconds) zoomoutperiod: 30 # Control whether zoom out tiles are validated on startup (can be needed if zoomout processing is interrupted, but can be expensive on large maps) initial-zoomout-validate: true # Default delay on processing of updated tiles, in seconds. This can reduce potentially expensive re-rendering # of frequently updated tiles (such as due to machines, pistons, quarries or other automation). Values can # also be set on individual worlds and individual maps. tileupdatedelay: 30 # Tile hashing is used to minimize tile file updates when no changes have occurred - set to false to disable enabletilehash: true # Optional - hide ores: render as normal stone (so that they aren't revealed by maps) #hideores: true # Optional - enabled BetterGrass style rendering of grass and snow block sides #better-grass: true # Optional - enable smooth lighting by default on all maps supporting it (can be set per map as lighting option) smooth-lighting: true # Optional - use world provider lighting table (good for custom worlds with custom lighting curves, like nether) # false=classic Dynmap lighting curve use-brightness-table: true # Optional - render specific block names using the textures and models of another block name: can be used to hide/disguise specific # blocks (e.g. make ores look like stone, hide chests) or to provide simple support for rendering unsupported custom blocks block-alias: # "minecraft:quartz_ore": "stone" # "diamond_ore": "coal_ore" # Default image format for HDMaps (png, jpg, jpg-q75, jpg-q80, jpg-q85, jpg-q90, jpg-q95, jpg-q100, webp, webp-q75, webp-q80, webp-q85, webp-q90, webp-q95, webp-q100), # Note: any webp format requires the presence of the 'webp command line tools' (cwebp, dwebp) (https://developers.google.com/speed/webp/download) # # Has no effect on maps with explicit format settings image-format: jpg-q90 # If cwebp or dwebp are not on the PATH, use these settings to provide their full path. Do not use these settings if the tools are on the PATH # For Windows, include .exe # #cwebpPath: /usr/bin/cwebp #dwebpPath: /usr/bin/dwebp # use-generated-textures: if true, use generated textures (same as client); false is static water/lava textures # correct-water-lighting: if true, use corrected water lighting (same as client); false is legacy water (darker) # transparent-leaves: if true, leaves are transparent (lighting-wise): false is needed for some Spout versions that break lighting on leaf blocks use-generated-textures: true correct-water-lighting: true transparent-leaves: true # ctm-support: if true, Connected Texture Mod (CTM) in texture packs is enabled (default) ctm-support: true # custom-colors-support: if true, Custom Colors in texture packs is enabled (default) custom-colors-support: true # Control loading of player faces (if set to false, skins are never fetched) #fetchskins: false # Control updating of player faces, once loaded (if faces are being managed by other apps or manually) #refreshskins: false # Customize URL used for fetching player skins (%player% is macro for name) skin-url: "http://skins.minecraft.net/MinecraftSkins/%player%.png" # Control behavior for new (1.0+) compass orientation (sunrise moved 90 degrees: east is now what used to be south) # default is 'newrose' (preserve pre-1.0 maps, rotate rose) # 'newnorth' is used to rotate maps and rose (requires fullrender of any HDMap map - same as 'newrose' for FlatMap or KzedMap) compass-mode: newnorth # Triggers for automatic updates : blockupdate-with-id is debug for breaking down updates by ID:meta # To disable, set just 'none' and comment/delete the rest render-triggers: - blockupdate #- blockupdate-with-id #- lightingupdate - chunkpopulate - chunkgenerate #- none # Title for the web page - if not specified, defaults to the server's name (unless it is the default of 'Unknown Server') #webpage-title: "My Awesome Server Map" # The path where the tile-files are placed. tilespath: web/tiles # The path where the web-files are located. webpath: web # The path were the /dynmapexp command exports OBJ ZIP files exportpath: export # The network-interface the webserver will bind to (0.0.0.0 for all interfaces, 127.0.0.1 for only local access). # If not set, uses same setting as server in server.properties (or 0.0.0.0 if not specified) #webserver-bindaddress: 0.0.0.0 # The TCP-port the webserver will listen on. webserver-port: 8123 # Maximum concurrent session on internal web server - limits resources used in Bukkit server max-sessions: 30 # Disables Webserver portion of Dynmap (Advanced users only) disable-webserver: false # Enable/disable having the web server allow symbolic links (true=compatible with existing code, false=more secure (default)) allow-symlinks: true # Enable login support login-enabled: false # Require login to access website (requires login-enabled: true) login-required: false # Period between tile renders for fullrender, in seconds (non-zero to pace fullrenders, lessen CPU load) timesliceinterval: 0.0 # Maximum chunk loads per server tick (1/20th of a second) - reducing this below 90 will impact render performance, but also will reduce server thread load maxchunkspertick: 200 # Progress report interval for fullrender/radiusrender, in tiles. Must be 100 or greater progressloginterval: 100 # Parallel fullrender: if defined, number of concurrent threads used for fullrender or radiusrender # Note: setting this will result in much more intensive CPU use, some additional memory use. Caution should be used when # setting this to equal or exceed the number of physical cores on the system. #parallelrendercnt: 4 # Interval the browser should poll for updates. updaterate: 2000 # If nonzero, server will pause fullrender/radiusrender processing when 'fullrenderplayerlimit' or more users are logged in fullrenderplayerlimit: 0 # If nonzero, server will pause update render processing when 'updateplayerlimit' or more users are logged in updateplayerlimit: 0 # Target limit on server thread use - msec per tick per-tick-time-limit: 50 # If TPS of server is below this setting, update renders processing is paused update-min-tps: 18.0 # If TPS of server is below this setting, full/radius renders processing is paused fullrender-min-tps: 18.0 # If TPS of server is below this setting, zoom out processing is paused zoomout-min-tps: 18.0 showplayerfacesinmenu: true # Control whether players that are hidden or not on current map are grayed out (true=yes) grayplayerswhenhidden: true # Set sidebaropened: 'true' to pin menu sidebar opened permanently, 'pinned' to default the sidebar to pinned, but allow it to unpin #sidebaropened: true # Customized HTTP response headers - add 'id: value' pairs to all HTTP response headers (internal web server only) #http-response-headers: # Access-Control-Allow-Origin: "my-domain.com" # X-Custom-Header-Of-Mine: "MyHeaderValue" # Trusted proxies for web server - which proxy addresses are trusted to supply valid X-Forwarded-For fields trusted-proxies: - "127.0.0.1" - "0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1" joinmessage: "%playername% joined" quitmessage: "%playername% quit" spammessage: "You may only chat once every %interval% seconds." # format for messages from web: %playername% substitutes sender ID (typically IP), %message% includes text webmsgformat: "&color;2[WEB] %playername%: &color;f%message%" # Control whether layer control is presented on the UI (default is true) showlayercontrol: true # Enable checking for banned IPs via banned-ips.txt (internal web server only) check-banned-ips: true # Default selection when map page is loaded defaultzoom: 0 defaultworld: world defaultmap: flat # (optional) Zoom level and map to switch to when following a player, if possible #followzoom: 3 #followmap: surface # If true, make persistent record of IP addresses used by player logins, to support web IP to player matching persist-ids-by-ip: true # If true, map text to cyrillic cyrillic-support: false # Messages to customize msg: maptypes: "Map Types" players: "Players" chatrequireslogin: "Chat Requires Login" chatnotallowed: "You are not permitted to send chat messages" hiddennamejoin: "Player joined" hiddennamequit: "Player quit" # URL for client configuration (only need to be tailored for proxies or other non-standard configurations) url: # configuration URL #configuration: "up/configuration" # update URL #update: "up/world/{world}/{timestamp}" # sendmessage URL #sendmessage: "up/sendmessage" # login URL #login: "up/login" # register URL #register: "up/register" # tiles base URL #tiles: "tiles/" # markers base URL #markers: "tiles/" # Snapshot cache size, in chunks snapshotcachesize: 500 # Snapshot cache uses soft references (true), else weak references (false) soft-ref-cache: true # Player enter/exit title messages for map markers # # Processing period - how often to check player positions vs markers - default is 1000ms (1 second) #enterexitperiod: 1000 # Title message fade in time, in ticks (0.05 second intervals) - default is 10 (1/2 second) #titleFadeIn: 10 # Title message stay time, in ticks (0.05 second intervals) - default is 70 (3.5 seconds) #titleStay: 70 # Title message fade out time, in ticks (0.05 seocnd intervals) - default is 20 (1 second) #titleFadeOut: 20 # Enter/exit messages use on screen titles (true - default), if false chat messages are sent instead #enterexitUseTitle: true # Set true if new enter messages should supercede pending exit messages (vs being queued in order), default false #enterReplacesExits: true # Set to true to enable verbose startup messages - can help with debugging map configuration problems # Set to false for a much quieter startup log verbose: false # Enables debugging. #debuggers: # - class: org.dynmap.debug.LogDebugger # Debug: dump blocks missing render data dump-missing-blocks: false
