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Set the name which is used in verification of hostname. If SSL_verifycn_scheme is set and no SSL_verifycn_name is given it will try to use SSL_hostname or PeerHost and PeerAddr settings and fail if no name can be determined. If SSL_verifycn_scheme is not set it will use a default scheme and warn if it cannot determine a hostname, but it will not fail. Using PeerHost or PeerAddr works only if you create the connection directly with IO::Socket::SSL->new, if an IO::Socket::INET object is upgraded with start_SSL the name has to be given in SSL_verifycn_name or SSL_hostname.
commit: 08f990f fix: 08f990f
mixpanel-php.php
To get musical symbols you need 32-bit Unicode support. Emoji are scattered all over the map, not collected togethir in a block the way everything else is. In Java, you get at the exotic characters by encoding them in hex in your strings like this: \u00f7\u2713 to produce ÷ ✓. See String literals for more details. In HTML (Hypertext Markup Language), you get at the exotic characters by encoding them as entities such as ÷✓ to produce ÷ ✓.
# Usage >Paste some source RDF into the text area, select the format (Turtle, RDF/XML and N-triple are supported) and click As JSON to get the >translated version. The translation includes a wrapper object giving the format version information and a context object to enable round tripping. >The translated RDF is in the results array.
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Fiddle::Handle
The "fiddle" pattern had its origins in France about 1675, but is not found in English silver until a century later. Its handle's shape resembles a fiddle (violin) with the stem like a finger-board and the body with smooth parallel sides extending towards a rounded terminal.
This pattern was also very common in American coin silver, was highly popular in the early part of the 19th century and generally replaced the Old English as the most popular pattern.
The fiddle pattern has many variants:
fix: Kupret.inc 5 + rom master #3 #34 :: Koplak.inc #32
fix: room #1 #33
fix: ssl@8001.dapurhosting.com #126
fix: .md #136