Guide
Here is some more information about this product that is only revealed once clicked on.
Developer
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Developer
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$134 m
$934 m
Top 5 Regions
Top 5 Regions
0.08 b
Benchmark
Customers
Customers
Customers
Days
days
days
days
Days
days
days
days
Days
Vendors Per Event
1.5 Vendors per Event
1.21 Vendors per Event
0.29
Vendors Per Event
1.5 Vendors per Event
1.21 Vendors per Event
0.29
Vendors Per Event
1.5 Vendors per Event
1.21 Vendors per Event
0.29


Create options
Generates unified uniforms and determines their visibilities
The material options
Determines if the material has to build a new pipeline
Disables the rebuild trigger
Triggers a rebuild of the material's pipeline
Build and compile the material into a render pipeline
Renderer instance
Destroy this Object
Add a new data update to the uniform update queue
The uniform id
The data to update with
The byte stride of the attribute layout
The material attributes
The material color outputs
The material culling mode
The material depth output
The material fragment shader
The material name
The material render pipeline
Returns the given uniform resource based on the provided id
The id to lookup for
Returns the given shader uniform based on the provided name
The shader uniform name
The shader material uniforms
The material vertex shader
Indicates if the material is destroyed
Update the material name
The new material name
Update this material Used to e.g. process pending uniform resource updates
Renderer instance
Updates a shader uniform
The name of the shader uniform
The data to update with
Generated using TypeDoc


@(instructor: User)
@main("My Courses", true) {
My Courses
@session.get("institutionName")
| Course Name |
Students |
Date |
Actions |
@for(course <- Course.getAllCoursesForInstructor(instructor.id)) {
| @course.name |
@User.getAllStudentsForCourse(course.id).size() |
@course.startDate |
Edit
Delete
|
Are you sure you want to delete course<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This cannot be undone.
×
}
}


Extension method — Download and return report data in CSV format.
Warning: this method is blocking for the calling thread.
Args:
wrapper: the service wrapper object for any API methods that need to be called
job_id: the job id for the report to be downloaded
xml: optional parameter used for testing and debugging
Returns: The CSV data for the report (as a string)
Source: show
# File lib/adwords4r/apiextensions.rb, line 121 121: def self.downloadCsvReport(wrapper, job_id, report_xml=nil) 122: # Get XML report data. 123: report_xml = downloadXmlReport(wrapper, job_id) if report_xml.nil? 124: 125: begin 126: # Construct DOM object. 127: doc = REXML::Document.new(report_xml) 128: 129: # Get data columns. 130: columns = [] 131: doc.elements.each('report/table/columns/column') do |column_elem| 132: name = column_elem.attributes['name'] 133: columns << name unless name.nil? 134: end 135: 136: # Get data rows. 137: rows = [] 138: doc.elements.each('report/table/rows/row') do |row_elem| 139: rows << row_elem.attributes unless row_elem.attributes.nil? 140: end 141: 142: # Build CSV 143: csv = '' 144: CSV::Writer.generate(csv) do |writer| 145: writer << columns 146: rows.each do |row| 147: row_values = [] 148: columns.each { |column| row_values << row[column] } 149: writer << row_values 150: end 151: end 152: 153: return csv 154: rescue REXML::ParseException => e 155: # Error parsing XML 156: raise AdWords::Error::Error, 157: "Error parsing report XML: %s\nSource: %s" % [e, e.backtrace.first] 158: end 159: end
Extension method — Download and return a v20xx report.
Warning: this method is blocking for the calling thread.
Args:
wrapper: the service wrapper object for any API methods that need to be called
report_definition_id: the id for the report definition
Returns: The data for the report (as a string)
Source: show
# File lib/adwords4r/apiextensions.rb, line 197 197: def self.downloadReport(wrapper, report_definition_id) 198: # Set URL parameters. 199: parameters = {'__rd' => report_definition_id.to_s} 200: 201: # Set HTTP headers. 202: headers = {} 203: headers['Authorization'] = 'GoogleLogin auth=%s' % 204: wrapper.api.credentials.auth_token 205: creds = wrapper.api.credentials.credentials 206: if creds['clientEmail'] 207: headers['clientEmail'] = creds['clientEmail'] 208: elsif creds['clientCustomerId'] 209: headers['clientCustomerId'] = creds['clientCustomerId'] 210: end 211: 212: # Get download URL. 213: url = AdWords::Service.report_download_url( 214: wrapper.api.credentials.environment, 201003) 215: 216: # Download report data. 217: client = HTTPClient.new 218: report_data = client.get_content(url, parameters, headers) 219: 220: return report_data 221: end
Extension method — Download and return a v20xx report into a file.
Warning: this method is blocking for the calling thread.
Args:
wrapper: the service wrapper object for any API methods that need to be called
report_definition_id: the id for the report definition
path: the file where the data should be saved
Returns: nil
Source: show
# File lib/adwords4r/apiextensions.rb, line 174 174: def self.downloadReportAsFile(wrapper, report_definition_id, path) 175: report_data = downloadReport(wrapper, report_definition_id) 176: 177: # Write to file (if provided) 178: if path 179: open(path, 'w') { |file| file.puts(report_data) } 180: end 181: 182: return nil 183: end
Extension method — Download and return report data in XML format.
Warning: this method is blocking for the calling thread.
Args:
wrapper: the service wrapper object for any API methods that need to be called
job_id: the job id for the report to be downloaded
Returns: The xml for the report (as a string)
Source: show
# File lib/adwords4r/apiextensions.rb, line 74 74: def self.downloadXmlReport(wrapper, job_id) 75: sleep_interval = 30 76: 77: # Repeatedly check the report status until it is finished. 78: # 'Pending' and 'InProgress' statuses indicate the job is still being run. 79: status = wrapper.getReportJobStatus(job_id).getReportJobStatusReturn 80: while status != 'Completed' && status != 'Failed' 81: sleep(sleep_interval) 82: status = wrapper.getReportJobStatus(job_id).getReportJobStatusReturn 83: end 84: 85: if status == 'Completed' 86: report_url = 87: wrapper.getReportDownloadUrl(job_id).getReportDownloadUrlReturn 88: 89: # Download the report via the HTTPClient library and return its 90: # contents. The report is an XML document; the actual element names vary 91: # depending on the type of report run and columns requested. 92: begin 93: client = HTTPClient.new 94: return client.get_content(report_url) 95: rescue Errno::ECONNRESET, SOAP::HTTPStreamError, SocketError => e 96: # This exception indicates a connection-level error. 97: # In general, it is likely to be transitory. 98: raise AdWords::Error::Error, "Connection Error: %s\nSource: %s" % 99: [e, e.backtrace.first] 100: end 101: else 102: # Reports that pass validation will normally not fail, but if there is 103: # an error in the report generation service it can sometimes happen. 104: raise AdWords::Error::Error, 'Report generation failed.' 105: end 106: end
Return list of all extension methods, indexed by version and service.
Source: show
# File lib/adwords4r/apiextensions.rb, line 46 46: def self.extensions 47: return @@extensions 48: end
Return the parameter list for every extension method.
Source: show
# File lib/adwords4r/apiextensions.rb, line 51 51: def self.methods 52: return @@methods 53: end


I like the nav bar. It looks nice and the information is organized well underneath each tab. Makes it easy to navigate around the site.
I like how each section is separated by a thin black bar at the top, with the title on the left and content in middle/right. It's intuitive, but also a distinct way to organize content.
I don't like how you don't know what is on the home page until you scroll down. It would be nice to have some kind of menu for the home page, or make the sections smaller and slimmed down in terms of content. That way you can be intrigued by a piece of content on the home page, but dive into the full version of the section by clicking on a link. It would make the home page look less cluttered.


$$$$$$\ $$\ $$\ $$ __$$\ $$ | $$ | $$ / \__|$$$$$$$\ $$$$$$\ $$\ $$\ $$\ $$$$$$\ $$\ $$\ \$$$$$$\ $$ __$$\ \____$$\ $$ | $$ | $$ |\_$$ _| $$ | $$ | \____$$\ $$ | $$ | $$$$$$$ |$$ | $$ | $$ | $$ | $$ | $$ | $$\ $$ |$$ | $$ |$$ __$$ |$$ | $$ | $$ | $$ |$$\ $$ | $$ | \$$$$$$ |$$ | $$ |\$$$$$$$ |\$$$$$\$$$$ | \$$$$ |\$$$$$$$ | \______/ \__| \__| \_______| \_____\____/ \____/ \____$$ | $$\ $$ | \$$$$$$ | \______/


AP Top Science News at 3:02 a.m. EST
by EndPlayChina tests Mars lander in international cooperation push
Doctors: Warmer world is unhealthier place for children
Maybe banking culture doesn't always make people dishonest
3 universities, medical center get $1B to teach and research
Philanthropists give $106M to fund brain research alliance
Sorry, wrong number: Statistical benchmark comes under fire
Most distant world ever explored gets new name: Arrokoth
Japan spacecraft starts yearlong journey home from asteroid
Rare deer-like species photographed for first time in wild
Greta Thunberg hitches low-carbon ride across Atlantic


| Harshita Mangla | about projects experience contact |
Web Developer. Open Source Enthusiast. Sophomore.Resume |
I am currently pursuing B.Tech in Computer Science and Engineering from Guru Jambheshwar University of Science and Technology, Hisar. I am a keen learner and an Open Source Enthusiast. I enjoy working on web development based projects and learning new skills.
I have worked on many projects in the field of Web Development. I was one of the top three contributors for Contributor's Hack, 2020 and top contributor for the project Awesome Portfolio Websites. Have a look on my journey during the Contributor's Hack, 2020 through my blog post here.


The following options allow you to specify how the document should be printed:
Printer
Displays the active printer and printer connection. Choose the Setup option to change the printer and printer connection.
Setup
Displays a Print Setup dialog box, so you can select a printer and printer connection.
Print Range
Specifies the pages you want to print:
| All | Prints the entire document. |
| Selection | Prints the currently selected text. |
| Pages | Prints the range of pages you specify in the From and To fields. |
Copies
Specifies the number of copies you want to print for the above page range.
Collate Copies
Prints copies in page number order, instead of separated multiple copies of each page.
Print Quality
Specifies the quality of the printing. Generally, lower quality printing takes less time to produce.


Your account has been successfully created. A password has been sent to your email, please check your email.If you not found the email in your inbox,then check your span folder CLICK HERE TO LOGIN


(PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7)
odbc_pconnect — Open a persistent database connection
$dsn
, string $user
, string $password
[, int $cursor_type
] ) : resourceOpens a persistent database connection.
This function is much like
odbc_connect(), except that the connection is
not really closed when the script has finished. Future requests
for a connection with the same dsn
,
user
, password
combination (via odbc_connect() and
odbc_pconnect()) can reuse the persistent
connection.
See odbc_connect() for details.
Returns an ODBC connection id or 0 (FALSE
) on
error.
Note: Persistent connections have no effect if PHP is used as a CGI program.


Bill Gates
“Operative systems were a good investments for the past, festivals are the future!”
Elon Musk
“I should have thought of this before”
Mark Zuckerberg
“What are you waiting for?! Remember I'm watching you!”
Jeff Bezos
“If you subscribe Amazon Prime and order at least 29000$ of goods, you could win a ticket to fly straight to the festival!”


黒の手番です。41 はどう動かしますか？
Unlimited
pips Black=144 White=189
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. 6/2* 2/1* eq:+0.858 65.46% (G:30.57% B:1.52%) 34.54% (G:6.49% B:0.29%) 2. 24/20 9/8 eq:+0.814 (-0.044) 64.95% (G:27.92% B:1.42%) 35.05% (G:5.69% B:0.20%) 3. 24/23 13/9 eq:+0.787 (-0.071) 64.13% (G:28.41% B:1.75%) 35.87% (G:6.66% B:0.28%) 4. 20/16 9/8 eq:+0.780 (-0.078) 64.20% (G:27.92% B:1.63%) 35.80% (G:6.29% B:0.26%) 5. 13/9 6/5 eq:+0.765 (-0.093) 63.44% (G:28.83% B:1.80%) 36.56% (G:6.77% B:0.30%)


Community projects celebrate cash windfall from town centre fund
Regal Theatre and Voluntary Sector Gateway among groups securing cash injection
by Stuart Sommerville, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/stuart-sommerville/There are high-profile winners and losers when it comes to securing money for projects from the town centre fund in Bathgate.
Principal winner will be the art deco Regal Reconnect Theatre, which will have a facelift repaint and improved external lighting to make the building a stand-out feature of the town centre.
The work will also include refurbishment of stained glass windows and a new advertising banner system for the front of the building which will cut the costs of regular changes. This project has been awarded £45,580.
Another big winner is the Voluntary Sector Gateway team, who have been awarded £39,000 to develop new public space for the community within the old Courier building in King Street.
Bathgate Rotary Club has secured £6300 to build a town gateway with a granite sign promoting Rotary and welcoming visitors to the town.
The money will also cover acquisition of market stalls for community access to develop a monthly trade market.
Another town centre feature which will be introduced with £12,000 of funding is permanent LED pea tree lighting in The Steelyard.
However, Bathgate Community Council’s proposal to restore and adapt the McLagan Fountain in The Steelyard at a cost of £50,000 was rejected.
The community council’s proposal was to provide primary school children with stainless steel water bottles for reuse.
The fountain was given to the town in 1878 by the wife of the local MP, Peter McLagan, to provide free, clean water.
Peter McLagan was an advocate of the temperance cause, which made the donation of a drinking fountain meaningful.
In their rejection officers suggested the project would “be unlikely to be deliverable in timeline prescribed to funding.
“There would be notable ongoing revenue costs that would require to be met and may perhaps be project prohibitive.”
Another proposal by the community council for £50,000 to pay for reopening the former rail station car park behind Bathgate Retail Park and the creation of a shared footpath and cycleway to link this to the new rail station car park was also rejected as the site is being sold.
The Bathgate projects were agreed by West Lothian Council’s executive after local councillors agreed they could not consider the proposals at the local area committee because of their need for their impartiality.


Coronium ChatterBox runs best on a DigitalOcean Ubuntu 16.04 droplet.
Tip
If you're new to DigitalOcean please consider signing up with this link. Not only will you receive a $10 credit (2 free months), but it also helps support the continued development, and testing of Coronium ChatterBox.
Screencast
View the installation instructions in a screencast format by clicking here.
Create A Droplet
Once you log into your DigitalOcean account, click the Create button and select Droplets from the menu.
On the next screen, first select a Ubuntu 16.04.x droplet distribution.
Select your preferred droplet size. A 1GB/1 CPU droplet is a good starting point. You can always increase the size later.
Next, select a region for the droplet. Consider choosing a location closest to your most active user base.
Select your SSH profile to attach to the droplet.
Caution
There is an option where you can use a password instead of an SSH key, which may be easier if you're only testing Coronium ChatterBox, though I wouldn't recommend it. You can learn more about generating SSH keys for DigitalOcean here: Creating SSH Keys.
Now give your droplet a hostname.
Be sure to replace develephant.com with your own hostname.
And finally, click the Create button to spin up the droplet.
Install ChatterBox
Once your droplet is done spinning up, note the ip address.
Using a terminal/shell of your choice, SSH into the droplet.
Tip
You can use the built in shells on both OSX and Linux. For Windows, check out PuTTY.
ssh root@<your-instance-ip>
Replace <your-instance-ip> with the address that was assigned to your droplet.
Once you are connected to the droplet, copy and paste the following line into the terminal:
curl -LO https://s3.amazonaws.com/coronium-chatterbox/up.sh && sudo bash ./up.sh
Once the installation is complete, Coronium ChatterBox is ready for connections. Log out of the server by typing exit on the command line.
You can also run Coronium Chatterbox locally, with a standalone binary from the standalone repository.


Statuses
HTTP status utility for node.
API
|
|
var code = status(Integer || String)
If Integer
or String
is a valid HTTP code or status message, then the appropriate code
will be returned. Otherwise, an error will be thrown.
|
|
status.codes
Returns an array of all the status codes as Integer
s.
var msg = status[code]
Map of code
to status message
. undefined
for invalid code
s.
|
|
var code = status[msg]
Map of status message
to code
. msg
can either be title-cased or lower-cased. undefined
for invalid status message
s.
|
|
status.redirect[code]
Returns true
if a status code is a valid redirect status.
|
|
status.empty[code]
Returns true
if a status code expects an empty body.
|
|
status.retry[code]
Returns true
if you should retry the rest.
|
|
Adding Status Codes
The status codes are primarily sourced from http://www.iana.org/assignments/http-status-codes/http-status-codes-1.csv.
Additionally, custom codes are added from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_HTTP_status_codes.
These are added manually in the lib/*.json
files.
If you would like to add a status code, add it to the appropriate JSON file.
To rebuild codes.json
, run the following:
|
|


On Sunday the 3rd (day before labor day) I took 2 1/2 'mollies'. They were supposedly 100mgs each and I got them from a trusted source...heh, I had promised myself never to do capsules again (don't start, I know, I know) but I did anyways.
I preloaded with 200mgs 5HTP. After a 2.5 - 3 hour weak roll, I took another 200mgs of 5HTP. About half an hour later (not rolling anymore) I started to feel like /shit/. My stomach started hurting and I noticed my eyes were very bloodshot. All of my muscles felt uncomfortable and I started kind of flexing them. About 10 minutes later, my muscles started flexing involuntary...I started to get a bit worried because nothing like this has ever happened to me. This progressed into involuntary twitching (mostly my upper body), then convulsions. At this point I decided to go to the ER (whee). They did nothing for me for an hour and a half then gave me 5mg Valium (iv) which stopped my convulsions almost instantly. I still had some very small twitches, but nothing big.
That's basically the short version of what happened (don't get me started on stupid, ignorant, dismissive doctors).  So anyways...fast forward to work today. I took 150mgs of 5HTP...a little over an hour later...guess what? Yup.  I had the same symtoms as before, just much less pronounced (thankfully). They lasted about an hour. I poked around briefly online (mmm hypchondria) and looked at this interesting tidbit:
It should be strongly noted that impurities found in L-tryptophan diet supplements have been associated with eosinophilia-myalgia syndrome (EMS), a disorder that elevates certain white blood cells and causes muscle pain. An epidemic of EMS with some reported fatalities occurred in 1989; recently similar impurities have been detected in diet supplements containing 5-hydroxy-1-tryptophan (5HTP) -- a form of tryptophan.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Sharknado
Sharknado is a TV movie starring Ian Ziering, Tara Reid, and John Heard. When a freak hurricane swamps Los Angeles, nature's deadliest killer rules sea, land, and air as thousands of sharks terrorize the waterlogged populace.


This package contains utility methods and classes to be used for logging errors and other common tasks where global functions are traditionally used.


As a man was passing the elephants, he suddenly stopped, confused by the fact that these huge creatures were being held by only a small rope tied to their front leg. No chains, no cages. It was obvious that the elephants could, at anytime, break away from their bonds but for some reason, they did not.
He saw a trainer nearby and asked why these animals just stood there and made no attempt to get away. “Well,” trainer said, “when they are very young and much smaller we use the same size rope to tie them and, at that age, it’s enough to hold them. As they grow up, they are conditioned to believe they cannot break away. They believe the rope can still hold them, so they never try to break free.”
The man was amazed. These animals could at any time break free from their bonds but because they believed they couldn’t, they were stuck right where they were.
Like the elephants, how many of us go through life hanging onto a belief that we cannot do something, simply because we failed at it once before?
Failure is part of learning; we should never give up the struggle in life.


Right
Add an item to the local storage for books
This panel only adds stuff to local storage,
which can then be mined from the left.html
Show cookies


[§321-192] Substance abuse program. The department shall establish a substance abuse program in the State under this part. [L 1975, c 190, pt of §2]


{border-style px;} #ffffff;} SARS HCWs operating theatre air performed px; {font-family HEPA PPE font-size infection prior Severe double; operation. procedures units use border-color border-width described reduce solid; suction wore {font-style {font-weight Acute Caesarean Respiratory Syndrome avoid bold courier; em; guidelines instruments newborns number operation, prevent protective pt;} senior sterile theatre. used waterproof


Harbor
(Spring Example)
Products
Members
Withdrawal
Welcome, Mr.Guest
Profile
Sign out
labels.signup.title
labels.memberName
labels.memberAccount
labels.password
labels.reminderQuestion
labels.reminderAnswer


Jordan Fisher & Julianne Hough Team Up For 'All I Want For Christmas Is You' Duet - Watch The Video!
Jordan Fisher and Julianne Hough are teaming back up together for a new duet of “All I Want For Christmas Is You”!
The two former Grease Live co-stars will be performing the new track on Holidays With The Houghs for NBC, and at the Rockefeller Christmas Tree Lighting!
“Thanksgiving is over, so that means…I can finally share the new Christmas song I recorded with my friend @juliannehough!” Jordan announced on his social media this afternoon.
You can check out the official video for the track, which shows Jordan and Julianne rehearsing for the number.
Holidays With The Houghs airs December 16th on NBC.


We are a team of 5 like-minded members who have come together for creating a project titled "Hospital Management System". We are a group of students studying Computer Engineering at Pune Institute of Computer Technology (PICT), Pune, India. With a guided motivation due to the COVID-19 pandemic and Web Development being a common field of interest, we decided to choose "Hospital Management System" as the topic for our project.
"MOTIVATION"
During the COVID-19 pandemic, all of us were reminded that healthcare is the most critical aspect of our society, but many healthcare providers face challenges to offer practical and active services to patients. Considering a multi-speciality hospital, many people enter and exit the hospital in a day and maintaining their records safely is tedious. To reduce this burden and to manage the hospital administration and other clinical aspects, we thought of creating a "Hospital Management System."


17 April 2013 - As of 17 April 2013 (18:00CET), the National Health and Family Planning Commission notified WHO of an additional 19 laboratory-confirmed cases of human infection with avian influenza A(H7N9) virus. Of the latest laboratory confirmed cases, there are nine from Zhejiang Province, seven from Shanghai Municipality and three from Jiangsu Province.
Additionally, 3 patients earlier reported have died.
To date, a total of 82 patients have been laboratory-confirmed with human infection with avian influenza A(H7N9) virus in China; including 17 deaths. More than a thousand close contacts of the confirmed cases are being closely monitored.
Investigations into the possible sources of infection and reservoirs of the virus are ongoing. Until the source of infection has been identified, it is expected that there will be further cases of human infection with the virus in China. So far, there is no evidence of ongoing human-to-human transmission.
WHO does not advise special screening at points of entry with regard to this event, nor does it recommend that any travel or trade restrictions be applied.
1. WHO is currently publishing information on laboratory confirmed cases received through the official notification from the Chinese National International Health Regulations (IHR) Focal Point once a day. This formal notification and publication follows verification of the information, and may therefore come after, or not include, some cases reported through public media and other sources.
2. To date, there is limited information to determine whether the reported number of cases represents some or all of the cases actually occurring. As some relatively mild cases of illness have now been reported, it is possible that there are other such cases that have not been identified and reported.
3. If the current pattern of sporadic infections continues, WHO will cease frequent reporting of case numbers, and focus its Disease Outbreak News on new developments or changes in the pattern or presentation of infections.


Post edited 1 x times, last by
DaniluK4000
Community Manager
Topicstarter
DaniluK4000
Community Manager
In Vehicle statistic, Cyrillic search by name doesn't work! Works only search in Latin. This is really correct?
Bug
Bug not exist in Deutsch
Bug not exist in English
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Puh, i've never tested the cyrillic search, will look into.
is that really a BBLog Feature? Oo
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Fixed in the next release.


Description
This demo shows how to use the
AlphaJpg-WebGL.js
library to load a specially crafted
jpg image
and use it for an element's background image. The image is reconstructed using
WebGL and is returned as a base64 encoded data uri.
Support
This technique requires Javascript, and
WebGL support.


google.resumable_media.common module¶
Common utilities for Google Media Downloads and Resumable Uploads.
Includes custom exception types, useful constants and shared helpers.
-
exception
google.resumable_media.common.
InvalidResponse
(response, *args)¶ Bases:
Exception
Error class for responses which are not in the correct state.
Parameters: -
args
¶
-
response
= None¶ object – The HTTP response object that caused the failure.
-
with_traceback
()¶ Exception.with_traceback(tb) – set self.__traceback__ to tb and return self.
-
-
google.resumable_media.common.
MAX_CUMULATIVE_RETRY
= 600.0¶ float – Maximum total sleep time allowed during retry process.
This is provided (10 minutes) as a default. When the cumulative sleep exceeds this limit, no more retries will occur.
-
google.resumable_media.common.
MAX_SLEEP
= 64.0¶ float – Maximum amount of time allowed between requests.
Used during the retry process for sleep after a failed request. Chosen since it is the power of two nearest to one minute.
-
google.resumable_media.common.
PERMANENT_REDIRECT
= 308¶ int – Permanent redirect status code.
It is used by Google services to indicate some (but not all) of a resumable upload has been completed.
http.client.PERMANENT_REDIRECT
was added in Python 3.5, so can’t be used in a “general” code base.For more information, see RFC 7238.
-
class
google.resumable_media.common.
RetryStrategy
(max_sleep=64.0, max_cumulative_retry=None, max_retries=None)¶ Bases:
object
Configuration class for retrying failed requests.
At most one of
max_cumulative_retry
andmax_retries
can be specified (they are both caps on the total number of retries). If neither are specified, thenmax_cumulative_retry
is set asMAX_CUMULATIVE_RETRY
.Parameters: -
max_sleep
¶ float – Maximum amount of time allowed between requests.
Raises: ValueError
– If both ofmax_cumulative_retry
andmax_retries
are passed.-
retry_allowed
(total_sleep, num_retries)¶ Check if another retry is allowed.
Parameters: Returns: Indicating if another retry is allowed (depending on either the cumulative sleep allowed or the maximum number of retries allowed.
Return type:
-
-
google.resumable_media.common.
TOO_MANY_REQUESTS
= 429¶ int – Status code indicating rate-limiting.
http.client.TOO_MANY_REQUESTS
was added in Python 3.3, so can’t be used in a “general” code base.For more information, see RFC 6585.
-
google.resumable_media.common.
UPLOAD_CHUNK_SIZE
= 262144¶ int – Chunks in a resumable upload must come in multiples of 256 KB.


-
The 8.8km individual time-trial
through London is the penultimate event in this year's Tour of
Britain which began in Dumfries seven days ago. Here, Ben Swift
proudly displays his nationality on his cycling shoes
Tom Jenkins for
The Guardian
-
Andreas Dietziker of Team NetApp
is counted down to the start of his time-trial
Tom Jenkins for
The Guardian
-
Here's the man many people have
come to see - Mark Cavendish. The green jersey winner at this
year's Tour de France is top of the sprint classification in
this year's Tour of Britain. After a few last-minute tweaks to
his bike, he sets off
Tom Jenkins for
The Guardian
-
This rainbow coloured saddle
belongs to the current road-race world champion Thor Hushovd.
He's entitled to wear it for one more week until he defends his
world title next Sunday in Copenhagen
Tom Jenkins for
The Guardian
-
Alex Dowsett of Team Sky passes
the finish-line with by far the best time thus far - 10 minutes
14 seconds
Tom Jenkins for
The Guardian
-
Michael Rogers of Team Sky
prepares in the start hut
Tom Jenkins for
The Guardian
-
Meanwhile, members of the Sigma
Sport team warm up
Tom Jenkins for
The Guardian
-
The overall Tour of Britain
leader, Lars Boom, sets off last and is only one second down on
Dowsett at the intermediate split, but come the finish-line he
is five seconds slower. That earns him second place in the
time-trial and keeps his overall advantage intact. Boom now
leads the Czech Leopold Konig by 28 seconds and Britain's
Daniel Lloyd by a further second with one stage remaining
Tom Jenkins for
The Guardian
-
The final stage is a ten-lap
circuit race around the streets of the capital. Boom, wearing
the yellow jersey, turns through Parliament Square in a strong
position
Tom Jenkins for
The Guardian
-
The peloton speed past Horse
Guards Parade
Tom Jenkins for
The Guardian
-
And along embankment - it's quite
a scenic stage, this
Tom Jenkins for
The Guardian
-
Down they head into a tunnel
Tom Jenkins for
The Guardian
-
Team Sky lead the chasing peloton
through Blackfriars tunnel
Tom Jenkins for
The Guardian
-
But it's the HTC rider Mark
Renshaw who funnels his team-mate, Cavendish, into a winning
position on the final straight
Tom Jenkins for
The Guardian
-
Cavendish duly obliges by winning
the stage with a powerful sprint-finish
Tom Jenkins for
The Guardian
-
Victory for the Manxman, and a
great way to sign off before next weekend's World Champs. The
overall Tour victory goes, of course, to Boom by a total margin
of 36 seconds
Tom Jenkins for
The Guardian


Aqua Installation and Setup¶
Aqua can be used as a tool to execute quantum algorithms. With the appropriate input, a quantum algorithm will run on top of the underlying Terra platform, which will generate, compile and execute a circuit modeling the input problem. Aqua can also be used as the foundation for domain-specific applications, such as Aqua Chemistry, Aqua Artificial Intelligence and Aqua Optimization. This section describes how to install and setup Aqua based on the user’s goals.
Dependencies¶
At least Python 3.5 or later is needed to use Aqua. In addition, Jupyter Notebook is recommended for interacting with the tutorials. For this reason, we recommend installing the Anaconda 3 Python distribution, as it comes with all of these dependencies pre-installed.
See also
Since Aqua is built upon Terra, you are encouraged to look over the Terra installation and setup instructions.
Installation¶
The best way to install Aqua when the goal is to use it as a tool or as a library of quantum algorithms is via the pip package management system:
pip install qiskit_aqua
pip will handle all dependencies automatically and you will always install the latest (and well-tested) release version.
A different class of users — namely, quantum researchers and developers — might be more interested in exploring the source code of Aqua and Contributing to Aqua by providing new components, such as Quantum Algorithms, Optimizers, Variational Forms, Inverse Quantum Fourier Transforms, Oracles and Initial States. The best way to install Aqua when the goal is to extend its capabilities is by cloning the Aqua repository.
Note
We recommend using Python virtual environments to cleanly separate Qiskit from other applications and improve your experience.


WinPmem is developed as part of the AFF4 imager project. AFF4 is an advanced, open forensic imaging format. The format has been standardized in the AFF4 Standard Specification, and it is increasing more supported by other tools.
WinPmem by default will use AFF4 to store the memory image, but it is also possible to write the image in RAW format or ELF format. You might want to do this if you are going to use the image with tools that can not read AFF4 natively. However, note that using these imaging format will cause WinPmem to skip acquisition of multiple files and metadata making the image harder to use.
The AFF4 format is specifically designed to support a wide range of use cases in forensic evidence capture and preservation. Some of the benefits of using AFF4 over another proprietary format are
The AFF4 format is an opened standard with many open source implementations in a variery of languages. The format itself is very simple and so it will always be possible to extract data even without an proper implementation.
AFF4 storage is designed around the widely used Zip file format. This means that you can use typical Zip recovery utilities to repair corrupted images, inspect the content of images etc.
AFF4 supports multiple streams within the same volume. This allows multiple sources of evidence to be captured into the same case file. For example, related memory, disk and logical file streams can be handled simultaneously. WinPmem uses this property to store memory images in the same volume as important files like drivers and kernel image, thus assisting the analysis phase.
AFF4 supports sparse streams (using the Map stream type). This is useful for representing memory images (which might have gaps in them) as well as simply representing read errors (rather than simply zero padding them).
AFF4 supports arbitrary metadata as RDF statements.
The Pmem memory acquisition suite includes the WinPmem, OSXPmem and LinPmem tool. Each tool implements memory acquisition for its respective OS but all use largely the same options. All the below commands should also work on any tools in the pmem suite. For simplicity we demonstrate with WinPmem.
You can download_ the latest release of the aff4 imager through the project’s release page. Releases are statically built for their respective platforms in order to ensure that they can be easily deployed with minimal system requirements - even on very old systems. You do not need to include any runtime dependencies (like Visual C runtimes).
The following section describes how to use the imager effectively. You can get some helpful messages from the imager itself when run with the –help flag.


A bagpipe and a hornpipe created an incessant cacophony that caused people to gripe about the noise late into the night. [G|D]
A snipe flew boldly across the sky, its pinstriped wings glistening in the sunlight, and it dive-bombed some ripe fruit hanging from a nearby tree.  [G|D]
After gorging on greasy tripe, the careless eater soon found themselves feeling queasy and short of breath, as an unripe piece of fruit clogged their windpipe. [G|D]


The T-18 is such a popular swap for Jeeps because, in many cases, it
can be installed for less money than any other heavy duty granny low
transmission. The reason for this is the input bearing retainer size
and input shaft length are right for '76-'86 CJs for the Ford and
Jeep version. There are many different versions of the T-18 though
and many pros and cons to the use of the different versions. Your
choice of T-18 will depend on first on what Jeep you have and second
on what T-18 you can find at a reasonable price.
NP231/NP207
Generally, Wranglers with the
NP231 or
NP207transfer case will be
best of converting a 2WD Ford T-18. A special bell housing can be
purchased or a CJ bell housing can be used (some modifications may
be necessary.) It might be best to take the opportunity to upgrade
transfer cases for Wranglers with the NP207.
Dana 300
CJs with the Dana 300
are also generally best off converting the 2WD Ford T-18. Often,
the stock bell housing can be used or modified to work with the
Ford T-18.
Dana 20
For CJs with the Dana 20,
it really depends on on what can be found at what price. The
Jeep CJ T-18 may be the best option, but it is hard to find.
It might be better to convert a Ford T-18 and swap in a Dana
300 to get a better low range.
Dana 18
Things get much more complicated for people with a
Dana 18.
Finding bell housings that are compatible with the T-18 for
engines used 1971 and earlier can be extremely difficult.
A special bell housing may have to be purchased. If you have
a Buick 225 V6 or are planning a Chevy engine swap, most likely
it would be better to go with a Chevy transmissions.
Another thing to note is the Jeep T-18 is only compatible with
the large hole Dana 18. One the plus side, the you won't find
a shorter heavy duty four speed than the Jeep CJ T-18 which can
be an issue for the short Jeeps that used the Dana 18.
Scout Dana 300
The ultimate low buck, junk yard, bolt in swap is the Jeep T-18
and Scout Dana 300.
Problem is the wide ratio Jeep T-18 is fairly rare and the Scout
Dana 300 rarer yet. It isn't likely someone is going to sell you
these parts cheap if they know what they are.
T-18 Swap Stories
It seems there are an infinite number of ways you can get a T-18
in your Jeep. Here are some articles on common T-18 swaps:
|
|
Swapping a CJ T-18 into a CJ
:
Kirk Beasley tells us how to swap a CJ T-18 into your CJ.
Detailed descriptions of the parts you need to do the swap.
|
|
|
Ford T-18 Swap
:
Steve Smith swaps a Ford T-18 into
his '83 CJ-7. Swapping a Ford T-18 into your 80s CJ will give
you a tremendous improvement in reliability and peformance.
|
T-18 Identification
The T-18 has been used in Jeeps, Fords, and International
Harvesters. Since T-18s were used in so many different trucks,
it can be a bit daunting to go out and find one. The following
articles cover some things to look for to find the T-18 you need.
|
|
Jeep T-18
:
The T-18 was used in '72-'79 CJs and full size Jeeps until
1981.
|
|
|
Ford T-18
:
Ford used the T-18 in trucks from the mid 60s until the mid 80s.
|
|
|
International T-18
:
International used the T-18 in Scouts and IH light line trucks from
the mid 60s until 1974.
|


Talking Point: What Are You Playing This Weekend? - Issue 299
Do you want to play a game of lucky hit?
by Stephen TailbyNext weekend will mark the 300th issue of WAYP, but let's not get ahead of ourselves. On the precipice of this impressive milestone, join us as we play some darn video games, won't you? With pretty much all this year's major releases available now ahead of the holidays, we're very interested to see what you're up to.
Stephen Tailby, Associate Editor
One or two games require my attention this weekend as I ready up some more Mini Reviews. However, I'd also really like to put a bit of time into Tetris Effect, a game I've recently remembered is amazing. Ideally I'd like to get through Control as well, but I said that last time and didn't even pop the disc in. Hopefully I get at least that far this weekend.
Liam Croft, Senior Staff Writer
The year is all but over in terms of releases, so I’ll be somewhat diving into my backlog this weekend. I plan on playing Simulacra for review and Fallout: New Vegas on my Xbox One.
Jacob Hull, Reviewer
This weekend I’m an Amazon Prime delivery man. Yep, Death Stranding for me. It’s an odd, self-indulgent game, but I keep coming back for more. With the Premier League back this weekend, I might also jump into some more eFootball PES 2020.
Jamie O'Neill, Reviewer
My 2015 Kickstarter order arrived in the week, but it still feels surreal that I own a disc in a box that contains Shenmue III. I've been waiting until this weekend before opening it, so my plan is to take my time and savour playing this game.
That's it from us, but how about you guys? What are you playing this weekend? As always, tell us your plans in the comments below.


You should grow in knowing Jesus.
But he didn’t stop there. Three days later God raised Jesus from the dead as a promise to those who believe in him, that they too will rise again to eternal life. After this, Jesus promised his disciples that he would return again as Judge and King! The Messiah is God’s gift to mankind that they would not die in their sins and be separated from God, but by receiving Jesus’ sacrifice they could be restored back into a perfect relationship with Him—what Adam had lost. But like any gift, it’s not yours until you take it.
If you want to know Jesus more, please give us your email. We will send you more information.
{% else %}
We can help you to make a right decision.
But he didn’t stop there. Three days later God raised Jesus from the dead as a promise to those who believe in him, that they too will rise again to eternal life. After this, Jesus promised his disciples that he would return again as Judge and King! The Messiah is God’s gift to mankind that they would not die in their sins and be separated from God, but by receiving Jesus’ sacrifice they could be restored back into a perfect relationship with Him—what Adam had lost. But like any gift, it’s not yours until you take it.
If you want to know more about Jesus before you making a decision, please give us your email. We will send you more information.
{% endif %}
{% if mssg %}
{{mssg}}
{% endif %}


Find out whether you will be rich or not
Rich is defined as a person who has net assets of over $1m in Australia.
Age:
Annual income:
Annual expense:
Total assets:
Total liability:
Predict
Our prediction


What's your secret key?
Presenter by
Sarp
ong
Open this presentation on your computer and/or smartphone.
Welcome to Presenter
Developed by Oppong-Sarpong Emmanuel
A student of KNUST
Single Horizontal Slide 2
Vertical Slide 4
Vertical Slide 5


Francine Burling-Claridge
Blog
Home
Sprint 1
Sprint 2
Sprint 3
Sprint 4
Sprint 5
Sprint 4
A review of Sprint 4
A story about a time I got blocked on a simple problem.
A story about a time I solved a coding problem in an elegant way.
How confident am I with the problem solving process?
Neuroplasticity and Growth Mindset
What is Neuroplasticity?
What is Growth Mindset?
How will Neuroplasticty and Growth Mindset blend with my learning plan?


Physics"R"us
Physics"R"us is a lightweight 2D physics engine written in Javascript. Physics"R"us also provides integrated WYSIWYG editor environment. You can download source codes from
github
.
Play with it!
Please enable JavaScript to view the
comments powered by Disqus.
blog comments powered by
Disqus


CreateBluetoothList is an Android dialog which allows user to select a Bluetooth device from paired and discovered devices.
You can also use GetPairedBtDevices and DiscoverBtDevices.
The following methods are available on the BluetoothList object:


Crash Report Privacy Policy
What information do we collect?
We collect information from you when you send us an error report from Imspector, hereinafter referred to as the "Software". The information includes:- Crash description XML file (crashrpt.xml) containing the basic information about the crash (Software name and version, resource usage parameters, your Windows version, your country and language). You may be asked to enter your e-mail address and short problem description. This information is also included into the crash description XML file.
- Crash minidump file (crashdump.dmp) which contains technical information about exception in the Software (processor information, operating system version, process and thread information, stack traces for each thread, the list of loaded modules).
- Desktop screenshot image file in PNG format containing the image of the Software's main window.
- Registry key dump file that may contain the persistent settings of the Software.
- Selected information from Imspector's configuration directory (e.g. Plugins.ini, Devices.ini). These files contain information about devices currently defined and plugins loaded.
- A log file containing information about errors and warnings during Imspector operation
- The current measurement settings, if the error occurred during a measurement. This includes both measurement and hardware settings for the devices active in the measurement that led to the error.
What do we use your information for?
Any of the information we collect from you may be used only in order to locate the cause of the error and improve Imspector based on this information.
Do we disclose any information to outside parties?
We do not sell, trade, or otherwise transfer to outside parties your personally identifiable information. This does not include trusted third parties so long as those parties agree to keep this information confidential. We may also release your information when we believe release is appropriate to comply with the law or protect ours or others rights, property, or safety. However, non-personally identifiable information may be provided to other parties for marketing, advertising, or other uses. California Online Privacy Protection Act Compliance Because we value your privacy we have taken the necessary precautions to be in compliance with the California Online Privacy Protection Act. We therefore will not distribute your personal information to outside parties without your consent. Your ConsentBy sending the error report, you consent to our privacy policy.
Changes to our Privacy Policy
If we decide to change our privacy policy, we will post those changes on this page.


This tests the security of the Editor control. Go to the html tab and paste in the test string on that issue. Then switch back to the html tab. The test passed if no alerts are shown.
Embrace e-commerce action-items, reintermediate, ecologies paradigms wireless share life-hacks create innovative harness. Evolve solutions rich-clientAPIs synergies harness relationships virtual vertical facilitate end-to-end, wireless, evolve synergistic synergies.
Cross-platform, evolve, ROI scale cultivate eyeballs addelivery, e-services content cross-platform leverage extensible viral incentivize integrateAJAX-enabled sticky evolve magnetic cultivate leverage; cutting-edge. Innovate, end-to-end podcasting, whiteboard streamline e-business social; compelling, "cross-media exploit infomediaries innovative integrate integrateAJAX-enabled." Killer interactive reinvent, cultivate widgets leverage morph.


LaCrue Bottling Co.
October 2017
Soufflé marzipan jelly. Sugar plum powder wafer chocolate cake marshmallow pie soufflé. Croissant ice cream tootsie roll. Chocolate cake cupcake gingerbread gingerbread muffin muffin gummies cheesecake.


Intelligent Spend Management
UX/UI, Mobile, End-to-end design
Whiteboarding the ISM app and outlining categories
Summary
The intelligent spend management app combines 3 of SAP’s core cloud products (Ariba, Concur, Fieldglass) and provides clarity into teams' budgets, spending, approvals, and even risk factors.
Problem
There is no high level view of a director/C-level’s total budget and spending. With hundreds to thousands of items that need review, along with millions of dollars budgeted, manually tracking it all is a separate department's work.
Research
I collaborated with product managers from all three product groups, interviewed managers (the users) about their needs:
- Analytics
- Aggregate spending
- Auto-approve low risk items
Using machine learning to detect which items can be auto-approved
We combined the approvals process for 3 cloud enterprise products into the app.
Outcome
The user experience is streamlined, simple and mobile with three core functionalities: Approvals, Analytics, and Risk.
Adding machine learning
The app was designed to use machine learning APIs in order to learn patterns and identify which items could be auto-approved by the system in order to reduce time on the user's end. Additionally, it can be used to detect irregularities in different areas of spend and identify them as high-risk.
Next Steps
The app was demoed at Ariba Barcelona, for SAP's EMEA audience. It gained enough interest from customers and stakeholders to receive approval for the next stage.
The app has received funding and is currently being developed for production, by several product teams at SAP.
Approvals flow


| 2911 - Maximum Europe - Southeastern - 2006/2007 | |||||
| Submit | Ranking |
Let x1, x2,..., xm be real numbers satisfying the following conditions:
Determine the maximum value of xp1 + xp2 +...+ xpm for some even positive integer p.
Each input line contains four integers: m, p, a, b ( m2000, p12, p is even). Input is correct, i.e. for each input numbers there exists x1, x2,..., xm satisfying the given conditions.
For each input line print one number - the maximum value of expression, given above. The answer must be rounded to the nearest integer.
1997 12 3 -318 10 2 4 -1
189548 6


Thinam Oru Nalvarthai -Video
Update the Server with new set of Files and Data
Root Folder :
Folder Name :
File Name :
Attachment :
Upload Data


Trollwood [ap19], forest, in Mandoria, peasants: 141
Last updated Turn #135
Trollwood [ap19], forest, in Mandoria, peasants: 141
------------------------------------------------------------------------
10: It has become quite foggy.
23: It has begun to rain.
30: The population grows by one peasant.
Routes leaving Trollwood:
North, swamp, to Barren Bogs [ao19], 14 days
Garrison [fx9a], garrison, Mandor Confederacy, with ten undead
East, forest, to Trollwood [ap20], 8 days
Garrison [cs8d], garrison, uncontrolled, with ten peasants,
15 soldiers, ten paladins, 21 wagons, five workers
South, plain, to Open Pampas [aq19], 7 days
West, plain, to Open Pampas [ap18], 7 days
Garrison [eo9t], garrison, uncontrolled, with four peasants
It is raining.
The province is blanketed in fog.
No one can be seen through the fog.


Shweta Arora
Associate Software Engineer at
Hexaware Technologies
.
I am in the BIBA competency and I like coffee.
Education
10th -
Raja Ramohan Roy Academy
12th -
Raja Ramohan Roy Academy
B.Tech - GEHU
My Hobbies
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Name
Age
Shweta
22
Janvi
11
Skills
C Programming
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C Programming
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Every change (add/delete/modify) to the Users, Groups, Roles, Permissions or Organization Units will create a record in the admin history table. This not only services as audit purpose, but can also be used to restore the data to past point in time. This function is used to search admin history. Click the Admin History in the left navigation menu under Administration, a new Admin History tab folder will be created in the right panel.
There are 2 sub-Tab folders: Search Admin History and Search Result Admin History.
Note
There is no Create New or Update/Delete function on Admin History.
Search Criteria
| Field Name | Description |
|---|---|
| HistoryId | Unique record identifier. |
| EntityID | It will be UserId , RoleId, permissionId, GroupId and Orgunit Id. |
| Filed Name | Name of Field. |
| New Value | The new value of this field |
| ChangeDate | Date and time that changes occurred. |
| Changer User | who made the change. |
| Table Name | User, Role, Group, Permission or Orgunit. |
| AND | Select AND radio box if you want those criteria add together. |
| OR | Select OR radio box if you want to get the result if either of the criteria is met. |
The top part is the table which shows the list of the Admin History that meet the search criteria. The bottom part is the details of the selected entry. There is no create/update/delete function in Admin History.


netcdf − Unidata Network Common Data Form (netCDF) library, version 3 interface
use netcdf
Most
Systems:
f90 ... -lnetcdf
CRAY PVP
Systems:
f90 -dp -i64 ... -lnetcdf
This document describes version 3 of Unidata netCDF data-access interface for the Fortran-90 programming language.
|
character*80 nf90_inq_libvers() |
character(len=80) :: nf90_inq_libvers
Returns a string identifying the version of the netCDF library, and when it was built, like: "3.1a of Aug 22 1996 12:57:47 $".
The RCS ident(1) command will find a string like "$Id: @(#) netcdf library version 3.1a of Sep 6 1996 15:56:26 $" in the library. The SCCS what(1) command will find a string like "netcdf library version 3.1a of Aug 23 1996 16:07:40 $".
All netCDF functions (except nf90_inq_libvers() and nf90_strerror()) return an integer status. This behavior replaces the rcode argument used in previous versions of the library. If this returned status value is not equal to nf90_noerr (zero), it indicates that an error occurred. The possible status values are defined in the module netcdf.
|
function nf90_strerror(ncerr) |
integer, intent(in) :: ncerr
character(len=80) :: nf90_strerror
Returns a string textual translation of the ncerr value, like "Attribute or variable name contains illegal characters" or "No such file or directory".
|
function nf90_create(path, cmode, ncid) |
character(len=*), intent(in) ::
path
integer, intent(in) :: cmode
integer, optional, intent(in) :: initialsize
integer, optional, intent(inout) :: chunksize
integer, intent(out) :: ncid
integer :: nf90_create
(Corresponds to nccre() in version 2)
Creates a new netCDF dataset at path, returning a netCDF ID in ncid. The argument cmode may include the bitwise-or of the following flags: nf90_noclobber to protect existing datasets (default silently blows them away), nf90_share for synchronous dataset updates (default is to buffer accesses), and nf90_lock (not yet implemented). When a netCDF dataset is created, is is opened nf90_write. The new netCDF dataset is in define mode.
The optional argument initialsize sets the initial size of the file at creation time.
See nf__open() below for an explanation of the optional chunksize argument.
|
function nf90_open(path, mode, ncid, chunksize) |
character(len=*), intent(in) ::
path
integer, intent(in) :: mode
integer, intent(out) :: ncid
integer, optional, intent(inout) :: chunksize
integer :: nf90_open
(Corresponds to ncopn() in version 2)
Opens a existing netCDF dataset at path returning a netCDF ID in ncid. As of NetCDF version 4.1, and if DAP support was enabled when the library was built, the path may instead specify a DAP URL (refer to the NetCDF user’s manual for details).
The type of access is described by the mode parameter, which may include the bitwise-or of the following flags: nf90_write for read-write access (default read-only), nf90_share for synchronous dataset updates (default is to buffer accesses), and nf90_lock (not yet implemented).
The optional argument referenced by chunksize controls a space versus time tradeoff, memory allocated in the netcdf library versus number of system calls. Because of internal requirements, the value may not be set to exactly the value requested. The actual value chosen is returned by reference. Using the value nf90_sizehint_default causes the library to choose a default. How the system choses the default depends on the system. On many systems, the "preferred I/O block size" is available from the stat() system call, struct stat member st_blksize. If this is available it is used. Lacking that, twice the system pagesize is used. Lacking a call to discover the system pagesize, we just set default chunksize to 8192.
The chunksize is a property of a given open netcdf descriptor ncid: it is not a persistent property of the netcdf dataset.
|
function nf90_set_fill(ncid, fillmode, old_mode) |
integer, intent(in) :: ncid,
fillmode
integer, intent(out) :: old_mode
integer :: nf90_set_fill
Sets the fill-mode for a netCDF dataset to optimize writes under some circumstances. The fill-mode argument, fillmode, can be either nf90_fill or nf90_nofill. nf90_fill causes fill-values to be written into non-record variables and into skipped-over records when writing beyond the last valid record. nf90_nofill suspends this behavior. The default behavior corresponds to nf90_fill.
The previous fill-mode value is return in old_mode.
The fill-mode is a property of a given open netcdf descriptor ncid: it is not a persistent property of the netcdf dataset.
|
function nf90_redef(ncid) |
integer, intent(in) :: ncid
integer :: nf90_redef
(Corresponds to ncredf() in version 2)
Puts an open netCDF dataset into define mode, so dimensions, variables, and attributes can be added or renamed and attributes can be deleted.
|
function nf90_enddef(ncid, h_minfree, v_align, v_minfree, r_align) |
integer, intent(in) :: ncid
integer, optional, intent(in) :: h_minfree, v_align
integer, optional, intent(in) :: v_minfree, r_align
integer :: nf90_enddef
(Corresponds to ncendf() in version 2)
Takes an open netCDF dataset out of define mode. The changes made to the netCDF dataset while it was in define mode are checked and committed to disk if no problems occurred. Some data values may be written as well, see "VARIABLE PREFILLING" below. After a successful call, variable data can be read or written to the dataset.
The optional arguments are performance tuning parameters. They exposes internals of the netcdf version 1 file format and may not be available on future netcdf implementations.
The current netcdf file format has three sections, the "header" section, the data section for fixed size variables, and the data section for variables which have an unlimited dimension (record variables). The header begins at the beginning of the file. The index (offset) of the beginning of the other two sections is contained in the header. Typically, there is no space between the sections. This causes copying overhead to accrue if one wishes to change the size of the sections, as may happen when changing names of things, text attribute values, adding attributes or adding variables. Also, for buffered i/o, there may be advantages to aligning sections in certain ways.
The minfree parameters allow one to control costs of future calls to nf90_redef(), nf90_enddef() by requesting that minfree bytes be available at the end of the section. The h_minfree parameter sets the pad at the end of the "header" section. The v_minfree parameter sets the pad at the end of the data section for fixed size variables.
The align parameters allow one to set the alignment of the beginning of the corresponding sections. The beginning of the section is rounded up to an index which is a multiple of the align parameter. The flag value nf90_align_chunk tells the library to use the chunksize (see above) as the align parameter. The v_align parameter controls the alignment of the beginning of the data section for fixed size variables. The r_align parameter controls the alignment of the beginning of the data section for variables which have an unlimited dimension (record variables).
The file format requires mod 4 alignment, so the align parameters are silently rounded up to multiples of 4. The usual call, nf90_enddef(ncid) is equivalent to nf__enddef(ncid, 0, 4, 0, 4).
The file format does not contain a "record size" value, this is calculated from the sizes of the record variables. This unfortunate fact prevents us from providing minfree and alignment control of the "records" in a netcdf file. If you add a variable which has an unlimited dimension, the third section will always be copied with the new variable added.
|
function nf90_sync(ncid) |
integer, intent(in) :: ncid
integer :: nf90_sync
(Corresponds to ncsnc() in version 2)
Unless the nf90_share bit is set in nf90_open() or nf90_create(), accesses to the underlying netCDF dataset are buffered by the library. This function synchronizes the state of the underlying dataset and the library. This is done automatically by nf90_close() and nf90_enddef().
|
function nf90_abort(ncid) |
integer, intent(in) :: ncid
integer :: nf90_abort
(Corresponds to ncabor() in version 2)
You don’t need to call this function. This function is called automatically by nf90_close() if the netCDF dataset was in define mode and something goes wrong with the commit. If the netCDF dataset isn’t in define mode, then this function is equivalent to nf90_close(). If it is called after nf90_redef(), but before nf90_enddef(), the new definitions are not committed and the dataset is closed. If it is called after nf90_create() but before nf90_enddef(), the dataset disappears.
|
function nf90_close(ncid) |
integer, intent(in) :: ncid
integer :: nf90_close
(Corresponds to ncclos() in version 2)
Closes an open netCDF dataset. If the dataset is in define mode, nf90_enddef() will be called before closing. After a dataset is closed, its ID may be reassigned to another dataset.
|
function nf90_inquire(ncid, ndims, nvars, natts, unlimdimid, nformat) |
integer, intent(in) :: ncid
integer, optional, intent(out) :: ndims, nvars
integer, optional, intent(out) :: natts, unlimdimid
integer, optional, intent(out) :: nformat
integer :: nf90_inquire
Inquire about an open netCDF dataset. ncid is the netCDF ID of the open dataset. Upon successful return, ndims will contain the number of dimensions defined for this netCDF dataset, nvars will contain the number of variables, natts will contain the number of attributes, and unlimdimid will contain the dimension ID of the unlimited dimension if one exists, or 0 otherwise. nformat will contain the format version number, rarely needed because the library detects the format version and behaves appropriately.
|
function nf90_def_dim(ncid, name, len, dimid) |
integer, intent(in) :: ncid
character(len=*), intent(in) :: name
integer, intent(in) :: len
integer, intent(out) :: dimid
integer :: nf90_def_dim
(Corresponds to ncddef() in version 2)
Adds a new dimension to an open netCDF dataset, which must be in define mode. name is the dimension name. len is the size of the new dimension or nf90_unlimited to define the unlimited dimension. On return, dimid will contain the dimension ID of the newly created dimension.
|
function nf90_inq_dimid(ncid, name, dimid) |
integer, intent(in) :: ncid
character(len=*), intent(in) :: name
integer, intent(out) :: dimid
integer :: nf90_inq_dimid
(Corresponds to ncdid() in version 2)
Given an open netCDF dataset and dimension name, returns the dimension ID of the netCDF dimension in dimid.
|
function nf90_inquire_dimension(ncid, dimid, name, len) |
integer, intent(in) :: ncid,
dimid
character(len=*), optional, intent(out) :: name
integer, optional, intent(out) :: len
integer :: nf90_inquire_dimension
Inquire about a dimension. name should be big enough (nf90_max_name) to hold the dimension name as the name will be copied into your storage. The length return parameter, len will contain the size of the dimension. For the unlimited dimension, the returned length is the current maximum value used for writing into any of the variables which use the dimension.
|
function nf90_rename_dim(ncid, dimid, name) |
integer, intent(in) :: ncid
character(len=*), intent(in) :: name
integer, intent(in) :: dimid
integer :: nf90_rename_dim
(Corresponds to ncdren() in version 2)
Renames an existing dimension in an open netCDF dataset. If the new name is longer than the old name, the netCDF dataset must be in define mode. You cannot rename a dimension to have the same name as another dimension.
|
function nf90_def_var(ncid, name, xtype, dimids, varid) |
integer, intent(in) :: ncid
character(len=*), intent(in) :: name
integer, intent(in) :: xtype
integer, optional, dimension(:), intent(in) :: dimids
integer :: nf90_def_var
(Corresponds to ncvdef() in version 2)
Adds a new variable to a netCDF dataset. The netCDF must be in define mode. name will be the name of the netCDF variable. xtype is the external, netCDF type of the variable and should be one of nf90_byte, nf90_char, nf90_short, nf90_int, nf90_float, or nf90_double, The optional dimids argument contains the dimension ID-s of the domain of the netCDF variable and, consequently, determines the rank of the created variable: if dimids is omitted, then the netCDF variable will be a scalar; if dimids is a scalar, then the netCDF variable will be 1 dimensional; and if dimids is a vector, then the netCDF variable will have rank equal to the number of elements in dimids. varid will be set to the netCDF variable ID.
|
function nf90_inq_varid(ncid, name, varid) |
integer, intent(in) :: ncid
character(len=*), intent(in) :: name
integer, intent(out) :: varid
integer :: nf90_inq_varid
(Corresponds to ncvid() in version 2)
Returns the ID of a netCDF variable in varid given an open netCDF dataset and the name of the variable.
|
function nf90_inquire_variable(ncid, varid, name, xtype, ndims, dimids, natts) |
integer, intent(in) :: ncid,
varid
character(len=*), optional, intent(out) :: name
integer, optional, intent(out) :: xtype, ndims
integer, dimension(*), optional, intent(out) :: dimids
integer, optional, intent(out) :: natts
integer :: nf90_inquire_variable
Inquire about a netCDF variable in an open netCDF dataset, given its variable ID. On return, name will contain the name of the variable and should be capacious enough (nf90_max_name). xtype will contain the external, netCDF type of the variable. ndims will contain the dimensionality of the netCDF variable: if the variable is a scalar, then size(ndims) will be zero; otherwise, size(ndims) will be the rank of the variable and ndims will contain the dimension ID-s of the netCDF dimensions that constitute the domain of the variable. natts will contain the number of attributes associated with the netCDF variable.
|
function nf90_rename_var(ncid, varid, name) |
integer, intent9in) :: ncid,
varid
character(len=*), intent(in) :: newname
integer :: nf90_rename_var
(Corresponds to ncvren() in version 2)
Changes the name of a netCDF variable. If the new name is longer than the old name, the netCDF must be in define mode. You cannot rename a variable to have the name of any existing variable.
|
function nf90_put_var(ncid, varid, values, start, stride, imap) |
integer, intent(in) :: ncid,
varid
<<whatever>>, intent(in) :: values
integer, dimension(:), optional, intent(in) :: start
integer, dimension(:), optional, intent(in) :: stride
integer, dimension(:), optional, intent(in) :: imap
integer :: nf90_put_var
(Replaces ncvpt() in version 2)
Writes a value or values to a netCDF variable. The netCDF dataset must be open and in data mode. values contains the value(s) what will be written to the netCDF variable identified by ncid and varid; it may be a scalar or an array and must be of type character, integer(kind=OneByteInt), integer(kind=TwoByteInt), integer(kind=FourByteInt), integer(kind=EightByteInt), real(kind=FourByteReal), or real(kind=EightByteReal). All values are converted to the external type of the netCDF variable, if possible; otherwise, an nf90_erange error is returned. The optional argument start specifies the starting index in the netCDF variable for writing for each dimension of the netCDF variable. The optional argument stride specifies the sampling stride (the interval between accessed values in the netCDF variable) for each dimension of the netCDF variable (see COMMON ARGUMENT DESCRIPTIONS below). The optional argument imap specifies the in-memory arrangement of the data values (see COMMON ARGUMENT DESCRIPTIONS below).
|
function nf90_get_var(ncid, varid, values, start, stride, imap) |
integer, intent(in) :: ncid,
varid
<<whatever>>, intent(out) :: values
integer, dimension(:), optional, intent(in) :: start
integer, dimension(:), optional, intent(in) :: stride
integer, dimension(:), optional, intent(in) :: imap
integer :: nf90_get_var
(Replaces ncvgt() in version 2)
Reads a value
or values from a netCDF variable. The netCDF dataset must be
open and in data mode. values will receive the
value(s) what will be read from the netCDF
variable identified by ncid and varid; it may
be a scalar or an array and must be of type
character, integer(kind=OneByteInt),
integer(kind=TwoByteInt),
integer(kind=FourByteInt),
integer(kind=EightByteInt),
real(kind=FourByteReal), or
real(kind=EightByteReal). All values are converted
from the external type of the netCDF variable, if possible;
otherwise, an nf90_erange error is returned. The
optional argument start specifies the starting index
in the netCDF variable for reading for each dimension of the
netCDF variable. The optional argument stride
specifies the sampling stride (the interval between accessed
values in the netCDF variable) for each dimension of the
netCDF variable (see COMMON ARGUMENT DESCRIPTIONS below).
The optional argument imap specifies the in-memory
arrangement of the data values (see COMMON ARGUMENT
DESCRIPTIONS below).
|
function nf90_inquire_attribute(ncid, varid, name, xtype, len, attnum) |
integer, intent(in) :: ncid,
varid
character(len=*), intent(in) :: name
integer, optional, intent(out) :: xtype, len, attnum
integer :: nf90_inquire_attribute
Inquires about the netCDF attribute named name, of variable varid, in the open netCDF dataset ncid. xtype will contain the external, netCDF type of the variable. len will contain the number of elements in the attribute. attnum will contain the attribute number.
|
function nf90_inq_attname(ncid, varid, attnum, name) |
integer, intent(in) :: ncid,
varid, attnum
character(len=*), intent(out) :: name
integer :: nf90_inq_attname
(Corresponds to ncanam() in version 2)
Gets the name of an attribute, given its variable ID and attribute number. This function is useful in generic applications that need to get the names of all the attributes associated with a variable because attributes are accessed by name rather than number in all other attribute functions (the number of an attribute is more volatile than the name because it can change when other attributes of the same variable are deleted). The attributes for each variable are numbered from 1 (the first attribute) to natts, where natts is the number of attributes for the variable, as returned from a call to nf90_inquire_variable().
|
function nf90_put_att(ncid, varid, name, values) |
integer, intent(in) :: ncid,
varid
character(len=*), intent(in) :: name
<<whatever>>, intent(in) :: values
integer :: nf90_put_att
Unlike variables, attributes do not have separate functions for defining and writing values. This function defines a new attribute with a value or changes the value of an existing attribute. If the attribute is new, or if the space required to store the attribute value is greater than before, the netCDF dataset must be in define mode. values contains the attribute values to be written; it may be a scalar or a vector and must be of type character, integer(kind=OneByteInt), integer(kind=TwoByteInt), integer(kind=FourByteInt), integer(kind=EightByteInt), real(kind=FourByteReal), or real(kind=EightByteReal).
|
function nf90_get_att(ncid, varid, name, fIvalues) |
integer, intent(in) :: ncid,
varid
character(len=*), intent(in) :: name
<<whatever>>, intent(out) :: values
integer :: nf90_get_att
(Replaces ncagt() in version 2)
Gets the value(s) of a netCDF attribute, given its variable ID and name. The values are returned in values, which must be of type character, integer(kind=OneByteInt), integer(kind=TwoByteInt), integer(kind=FourByteInt), integer(kind=EightByteInt), real(kind=FourByteReal), or real(kind=EightByteReal). Converts from the external type to the type of the receiving variable, if possible; otherwise returns an nf90_erange error. All values of the attribute are returned, so you must allocate enough space to hold them. If you don’t know how much space to reserve, call nf90_inquire_attribute() first to find out the length of the attribute.
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function nf90_copy_att(ncid_in, varid_in, name, ncid_out, varid_out) |
integer, intent(in) :: ncid_in,
varid_in
character(len=*), intent(in) :: name
integer, intent(in) :: ncid_out, varid_out
integer :: nf90_copy_att
(Corresponds to ncacpy() in version 2)
Copies an attribute from one netCDF dataset to another. It can also be used to copy an attribute from one variable to another within the same netCDF dataset. ncid_in is the netCDF ID of an input netCDF dataset from which the attribute will be copied. varid_in is the ID of the variable in the input netCDF dataset from which the attribute will be copied, or nf90_global for a global attribute. name is the name of the attribute in the input netCDF dataset to be copied. ncid_out is the netCDF ID of the output netCDF dataset to which the attribute will be copied. It is permissible for the input and output netCDF ID’s to be the same. The output netCDF dataset should be in define mode if the attribute to be copied does not already exist for the target variable, or if it would cause an existing target attribute to grow. varid_out is the ID of the variable in the output netCDF dataset to which the attribute will be copied, or nf90_global to copy to a global attribute.
|
function nf90_rename_att(ncid, varid, name, newname) |
integer, intent(in) :: ncid,
varid
character(len=*), intent(in) :: name, newname
integer :: nf90_rename_att
(Corresponds to ncaren()
Changes the name of an attribute. If the new name is longer than the original name, the netCDF must be in define mode. You cannot rename an attribute to have the same name as another attribute of the same variable. name is the original attribute name. newname is the new name to be assigned to the specified attribute. If the new name is longer than the old name, the netCDF dataset must be in define mode.
|
function nf90_del_att(ncid, varid, name) |
integer, intent(in) :: ncid,
varid
character(len=*), intent(in) :: name
integer :: nf90_del_att
(Corresponds to ncadel() in version 2)
Deletes an attribute from a netCDF dataset. The dataset must be in define mode.
In this section
we define some common arguments which are used in the
"FUNCTION DESCRIPTIONS" section.
integer ncid
is the netCDF ID returned from a previous, successful call to nf90_open() or nf90_create()
character(len=*) name
is the name of a dimension, variable, or attribute. It shall begin with an alphabetic character, followed by zero or more alphanumeric characters including the underscore (‘_’) or hyphen (‘-’). Case is significant. The maximum allowable number of characters is nf90_max_name. Names that begin with an underscore (‘_’) are reserved for use by the netCDF interface.
integer xtype
specifies the external data type of a netCDF variable or attribute and is one of the following: nf90_byte, nf90_char, nf90_short, nf90_int, nf90_float, or nf90_double. These are used to specify 8-bit integers, characters, 16-bit integers, 32-bit integers, 32-bit IEEE floating point numbers, and 64-bit IEEE floating-point numbers, respectively.
integer dimids
is a vector of dimension ID’s and defines the shape of a netCDF variable. The size of the vector shall be greater than or equal to the rank (i.e. the number of dimensions) of the variable (ndims). The vector shall be ordered by the speed with which a dimension varies: dimids(1) shall be the dimension ID of the most rapidly varying dimension and dimids(ndims) shall be the dimension ID of the most slowly varying dimension. The maximum possible number of dimensions for a variable is given by the symbolic constant nf90_max_var_dims.
integer dimid
is the ID of a netCDF dimension. netCDF dimension ID’s are allocated sequentially from the positive integers beginning with 1.
integer ndims
is either the total number of dimensions in a netCDF dataset or the rank (i.e. the number of dimensions) of a netCDF variable. The value shall not be negative or greater than the symbolic constant nf90_max_var_dims.
integer varid
is the ID of a netCDF variable or (for the attribute-access functions) the symbolic constant nf90_global, which is used to reference global attributes. netCDF variable ID’s are allocated sequentially from the positive integers beginning with 1.
integer natts
is the number of global attributes in a netCDF dataset for the nf90_inquire() function or the number of attributes associated with a netCDF variable for the nf90_varinq() function.
integer start
specifies the starting point for accessing a netCDF variable’s data values in terms of the indicial coordinates of the corner of the array section. The indices start at 1; thus, the first data value of a variable is (1, 1, ..., 1). The size of the vector shall be at least the rank of the associated netCDF variable and its elements shall correspond, in order, to the variable’s dimensions.
integer stride
specifies the sampling interval along each dimension of the netCDF variable. The elements of the stride vector correspond, in order, to the netCDF variable’s dimensions (stride(1)) gives the sampling interval along the most rapidly varying dimension of the netCDF variable). Sampling intervals are specified in type-independent units of elements (a value of 1 selects consecutive elements of the netCDF variable along the corresponding dimension, a value of 2 selects every other element, etc.).
|
imap |
specifies the mapping between the dimensions of a netCDF variable and the in-memory structure of the internal data array. The elements of the index mapping vector correspond, in order, to the netCDF variable’s dimensions (imap(1) gives the distance between elements of the internal array corresponding to the most rapidly varying dimension of the netCDF variable). Distances between elements are specified in type-independent units of elements (the distance between internal elements that occupy adjacent memory locations is 1 and not the element’s byte-length as in netCDF 2). |
By default, the netCDF interface sets the values of all newly-defined variables of finite length (i.e. those that do not have an unlimited, dimension) to the type-dependent fill-value associated with each variable. This is done when nf90_enddef() is called. The fill-value for a variable may be changed from the default value by defining the attribute ‘_FillValue’ for the variable. This attribute must have the same type as the variable and be of length one.
Variables with an unlimited dimension are also prefilled, but on an ‘as needed’ basis. For example, if the first write of such a variable is to position 5, then positions 1 through 4 (and no others) would be set to the fill-value at the same time.
This default prefilling of data values may be disabled by or’ing the nf90_nofill flag into the mode parameter of nf90_open() or nf90_create(), or, by calling the function nf90_set_fill() with the argument nf90_nofill. For variables that do not use the unlimited dimension, this call must be made before nf90_enddef(). For variables that use the unlimited dimension, this call may be made at any time.
One can obtain increased performance of the netCDF interface by using this feature, but only at the expense of requiring the application to set every single data value. The performance enhancing behavior of this function is dependent on the particulars of the implementation and dataset format. The flag value controlled by nf90_set_fill() is per netCDF ID, not per variable or per write. Allowing this to change affects the degree to which a program can be effectively parallelized. Given all of this, we state that the use of this feature may not be available (or even needed) in future releases. Programmers are cautioned against heavy reliance upon this feature.
Additional functions for use on SGI/Cray MPP machines (_CRAYMPP). These are used to set and inquire which PE is the base for MPP for a particular netCDF. These are only relevant when using the SGI/Cray ‘‘global’’ Flexible File I/O layer and desire to have only a subset of PEs to open the specific netCDF file. For technical reasons, these functions are available on all platforms. On a platform other than SGI/Cray MPP, it is as if only processor available were processor 0.
To use this feature, you need to specify a communicator group and call glio_group_mpi() or glio_group_shmem() prior to the netCDF nf90_open() and nf90_create() calls.
Note that the routines described below are Fortran-77 routines rather than Fortran-90 routines (they have an "nf_" prefix rather than an "nf90_" prefix).
|
integer function nf__create_mp(character*(*) path, integer cmode, integer initialsize, integer pe, integer chunksize, integer ncid) |
Like nf__create() but allows the base PE to be set.
The argument pe sets the base PE at creation time. In the MPP environment, nf__create() and nf90_create() set the base PE to processor zero by default.
|
integer function nf__open_mp(character*(*) path, integer mode, integer pe, integer chunksize, integer ncid) |
Like nf__open() but allows the base PE to be set. The argument pe sets the base PE at creation time. In the MPP environment, nf__open() and nf90_open() set the base PE to processor zero by default.
|
integer function nf_inq_base_pe(integer ncid, integer pe) |
Inquires of the netCDF dataset which PE is being used as the base for MPP use. This is safe to use at any time.
|
integer function nf_set_base_pe(integer ncid, integer pe) |
Resets the base PE for the netCDF dataset. Only perform this operation when the affected communicator group synchronizes before and after the call. This operation is very risky and should only be contemplated under only the most extreme cases.
NETCDF_FFIOSPEC
Specifies the Flexible File I/O buffers for netCDF I/O when executing under the UNICOS operating system (the variable is ignored on other operating systems). An appropriate specification can greatly increase the efficiency of netCDF I/O -- to the extent that it can actually surpass FORTRAN binary I/O. This environment variable has been made a little more generalized, such that other FFIO option specifications can now be added. The default specification is bufa:336:2, unless a current FFIO specification is in operation, which will be honored. See UNICOS Flexible File I/O for more information.
Both a mailing list and a digest are available for discussion of the netCDF interface and announcements about netCDF bugs, fixes, and enhancements. To begin or change your subscription to either the mailing-list or the digest, send one of the following in the body (not the subject line) of an email message to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Use your email address in place of<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To subscribe to the netCDF mailing list:
subscribe netcdfgroup<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To unsubscribe from the netCDF mailing list:
unsubscribe netcdfgroup<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To subscribe to the netCDF digest:
subscribe netcdfdigest<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To unsubscribe from the netCDF digest:
unsubscribe netcdfdigest<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To retrieve the general introductory information for the mailing list:
info netcdfgroup
To get a synopsis of other majordomo commands:
help
ncdump(1), ncgen(1), netcdf(3f).
netCDF User’s Guide, published by the Unidata Program Center, University Corporation for Atmospheric Research, located in Boulder, Colorado.


src.database package¶
Submodules¶
src.database.resource_model module¶
@author: Jatin Goel
-
class
src.database.resource_model.
Resource
(**kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
sqlalchemy.ext.declarative.api.Model
Table for storing Resource related information.
-
add_resource
(_username, _password, _interval=60)[source]¶ Add a new resource to the Table, if it does not exists.
- Args:
_hostname (str): hostname / ip address of the resource
_username (str): username of the resource
_password (str): password of the resource
_interval (int): interval value to be used b/w consecutive pings (in seconds)
default: 60- Returns:
- None: if the resource is added successfully
- Raises:
ResourceAlreadyExistsException: if resource already exists with given hostname
EncryptionFailedException: if encryption failed for the given password
-
delete_resource
(_username, _password)[source]¶ Deletes the resource with the given hostname, if username and password also matches.
-
get_resource
()[source]¶ Returns a SQLAlchemy object of the row (resource) that matches the given hostname.
-
hostname
¶
-
id
¶
-
interval
¶
-
password
¶
-
update_resource
(_username, _password, _interval=None)[source]¶ Updates the credentials of the resource with the given hostname.
-
update_resource_interval
(_interval)[source]¶ Updates the interval of the resource with the given hostname.
-
username
¶
-
src.database.user_model module¶
@author: Jatin Goel
-
class
src.database.user_model.
User
(**kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
sqlalchemy.ext.declarative.api.Model
Table for storing User related information.
-
add_user
(_password)[source]¶ Add a new user to the Table, if it does not exists.
- Args:
_username (str): username of the new user
_password (str): password of the new user
- Returns:
- None: if the user is added successfully
- Raises:
- UserAlreadyExistsException: if a user already exists with the given username
-
authenticate
(_password)[source]¶ Checks if a user with the given username and password exists in the table or not.
-
id
¶
-
password
¶
-
salt
¶
-
username
¶
-
Module contents¶
@author: Jatin Goel


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Table of Contents


dicom_segmentation
Flower
Model by
Kenney
, from
Nature Pack
. CC0 1.0.
Modifications by
Don McCurdy
:
Split stem and blossom meshes.
Color adjustments.


Welcome to the about us page. In this page you will learn about Abdiwahid. The author of this page. Abdiwahid is a current student enrolled in the Univeristy of Washington. He is studying informatics HCI track with a strong focus and conceration in software devlopment and UX design, and engineering. He has finishied high school and graduated with a diploma from Franklin high school. At the same time he has obtained his associates degree from Seattle Central College. Abdiwahid had many achivments and accomplishments throughout his life. He has made the deans list for 7 quarters. And has obtained a award from the National Society of High School Scholars. Abdiwahid has took part in dubs tech training RSO. Which he help develop websites and in the end got a certifcate which makes him. Elgible and suitable to work as a software devloper. He currently works as a licesned subsitute for the Imagine Institute a non profit organization. He looks forward to make great yeards to come and has many more awards and achivnmenets he wants to earn.


Git¶
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class
importers.vcs.git.git2db_extract_main.
Git2DbMain
(db_name, project_name, repo_name, git_repo_path, before_date, import_type, references, num_processes, config, log_root_path)[source]¶ This class handles the import of Git data
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class
importers.vcs.git.git2db_update.
Git2DbUpdate
(db_name, project_name, repo_name, git_repo_path, before_date, num_processes, config, log_root_path)[source]¶ This class handles the update of Git data
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class
importers.vcs.git.git2db_extract_reference.
Git2DbReference
(db_name, repo_id, git_repo_path, before_date, import_type, ref_name, ref_type, from_sha, config, log_root_path)[source]¶ This class handles the import of Git references
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class
importers.vcs.git.git_dao.
GitDao
(config, logger)[source]¶ This class handles the persistence and retrieval of Git data
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file_modification_patch_is_empty
(repo_id)[source]¶ checks patch column in file modification table is empty
Parameters: repo_id (int) – id of an existing repository in the DB
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fix_commit_parent_table
(repo_id)[source]¶ checks for missing commit parent information and fixes it
Parameters: repo_id (int) – id of the repository
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get_last_commit_id
(repo_id)[source]¶ gets last commit id
Parameters: repo_id (int) – id of an existing repository in the DB
-
insert_all_commit_parents
(parents, commit_id, sha, repo_id)[source]¶ inserts commit parents to DB all together
Parameters:
-
insert_commit
(repo_id, sha, message, author_id, committer_id, authored_date, committed_date, size)[source]¶ inserts commit to DB
Parameters: - repo_id (int) – id of the repository
- sha (str) – SHA of the commit
- message (str) – message of the commit
- author_id (int) – author id of the commit
- committer_id (int) – committer id of the commit
- authored_date (str) – authored date of the commit
- committed_date (str) – committed date of the commit
- size (int) – size of the commit
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insert_commit_parents
(parents, commit_id, sha, repo_id)[source]¶ inserts commit parents to DB, one by one
Parameters:
-
insert_commits_in_reference
(commits_data)[source]¶ inserts commits to DB all together
Parameters: commits_data (list of Object) – commit data
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insert_file_modification
(commit_id, file_id, status, additions, deletions, changes, patch_content)[source]¶ inserts file modification to DB
Parameters:
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insert_file_renamed
(repo_id, current_file_id, previous_file_id, file_modification_id)[source]¶ inserts file renamed information
Parameters:
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line_detail_table_is_empty
(repo_id)[source]¶ checks line detail table is empty
Parameters: repo_id (int) – id of an existing repository in the DB
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select_all_developer_ids
(repo_id)[source]¶ selects all developers (committers or authors) of a given repo
Parameters: repo_id (int) – id of the repository
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select_commit_id_before_date
(sha, repo_id, before_date)[source]¶ selects id of a commit by its SHA before a given date
Parameters:
-
select_file_id_before_date
(repo_id, name, before_date)[source]¶ selects id of the file before date
Parameters:
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select_project_id
(project_name)[source]¶ selects id of a project by its name
Parameters: project_name (str) – name of an existing project in the DB
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select_repo_id
(repo_name)[source]¶ selects id of a repository by its name
Parameters: repo_name (str) – name of an existing repository in the DB
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class
importers.vcs.git.querier_git.
GitQuerier
(git_repo_path, logger)[source]¶ This class collects the data available on Git by using Git python library
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collect_all_commits
(ref_name)[source]¶ gets all commits from a reference
Parameters: ref_name (str) – name of the reference
-
collect_all_commits_after_sha
(ref_name, sha)[source]¶ gets all commits from a reference after a given SHA
Parameters:
-
collect_all_commits_after_sha_before_date
(ref_name, sha, before_date)[source]¶ gets all commits from a reference after a given SHA and before a given date
Parameters:
-
collect_all_commits_before_date
(ref_name, date)[source]¶ gets all commits from a reference before a given date
Parameters:
-
commit_has_no_parents
(commit)[source]¶ checks a commit has no parents
Parameters: commit (Object) – the Object representing the commit
-
get_commit_property
(commit, prop)[source]¶ gets a commit property
Parameters: - commit (Object) – the Object representing the commit
- prop (str) – the name of a property
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get_commit_time
(string_time)[source]¶ gets commit time from timestamp
Parameters: string_time (str) – timestamp
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get_diffs
(commit, files_in_commit, retrieve_patch)[source]¶ gets the diffs of a commit
Parameters: - commit (Object) – the Object representing the commit
- retrieve_patch (bool) – retrieve patch content
-
get_diffs_no_parent_commit
(commit)[source]¶ gets diff of a commit without parent
Parameters: commit (Object) – the Object representing the commit
-
get_ext
(filepath)[source]¶ gets the extension of the file
Parameters: filepath (str) – local path of the file
-
get_file_current
(diff)[source]¶ gets the file name after renaming from a diff
Parameters: diff (Object) – the Object representing the diff
-
get_file_path
(diff)[source]¶ gets the file path from a diff
Parameters: diff (Object) – the Object representing the diff
-
get_files_in_ref
(ref)[source]¶ gets files in a given reference
Parameters: ref (str) – name of the reference
-
get_patch_content
(diff)[source]¶ gets patch content from a diff
Parameters: diff (Object) – the Object representing the diff
-
get_rename_from
(diff)[source]¶ gets rename from file from a diff
Parameters: diff (Object) – the Object representing the diff
-
get_stats_for_file
(commit_stats_files, file_name)[source]¶ gets stats of a file
Parameters: - commit_stats_files (Object) – the Object representing the commit stats
- file_name (str) – name of a file
-
get_status_with_diff
(stats, diff)[source]¶ gets the status from a diff
Parameters: diff (Object) – the Object representing the diff
-


child_process.exec method runs a command in a shell and buffers the output. It has the following signature:
child_process.exec(command[, options], callback)
Parameters
Here is the description of the parameters used:
command String The command to run, with space-separated arguments.
options Object may comprise one or more of the following options:
cwd String Current working directory of the child process
env Object Environment key-value pairs
encoding String (Default: 'utf8')
shell String Shell to execute the command with (Default: '/bin/sh' on UNIX, 'cmd.exe' on Windows, The shell should understand the -c switch on UNIX or /s /c on Windows. On Windows, command line parsing should be compatible with cmd.exe.)
timeout Number (Default: 0)
maxBuffer Number (Default: 200*1024)
killSignal String (Default: 'SIGTERM')
uid Number Sets the user identity of the process.
gid Number Sets the group identity of the process.
callback Function gets three arguments error, stdout and stderr which is called with the following output when process terminates
The exec() method returns a buffer with a max size and waits for the process to end and tries to return all the buffered data at once.
Example
Let us create two js file named support.js and master.js:
File: support.js
console.log("Child Process " + process.argv[2] + " executed." );
File: master.js
const fs = require('fs');
const child_process = require('child_process');
for(var i=0; i<3; i++) {
var workerProcess = child_process.exec('node support.js '+i,
function (error, stdout, stderr) {
if (error) {
console.log(error.stack);
console.log('Error code: '+error.code);
console.log('Signal received: '+error.signal);
}
console.log('stdout: ' + stdout);
console.log('stderr: ' + stderr);
});
workerProcess.on('exit', function (code) {
console.log('Child process exited with exit code '+code);
});
}
Now run the master.js to see the result:
$ node master.js
Verify the Output. Server has started
Child process exited with exit code 0
stdout: Child Process 1 executed.
stderr:
Child process exited with exit code 0
stdout: Child Process 0 executed.
stderr:
Child process exited with exit code 0
stdout: Child Process 2 executed.


Difference between Ruby vs. JavaScript
When you think of the times in your life where you’ve been the happiest, the proudest, or the most satisfied, which of the following values come to mind?
I think when I the most happiest is when your a kid.  You also do know the realitiy of the world and how violent or how horrible the world is sometimes. Because of this, having a younger mind set is key for me to be happy. Your mind as to be at peace, you shouldn't what other think of you and pursue your own hapiness. like the motto "You do you and I do me. " If I had to pick top three values for myself it would be true to yourself, be mindful of others, and do what you love.
Pick one value and write a couple of sentences about why the value you chose is important to you.
Out of all the values on the list, peace feels most important to me. Having peace with yourself leads to a must happier life. I grew up in famiy that follow buddhism. Even though i don't really consider myself a buddhish, I still follow many of this aspect and believe that many of its teaching. One of the things I learn lviing in a buddhish family is life is feel with pain and suffering which sounds pretty morbid. When grewing up you learn to be at peace with this. That sometimes things are going to be bad and sometimes that you don't always get what you want. But if you learn to be at positive and at peace with yourself, you become more happier and ease.
How do you feel when you think about your values? Do you think it can help you mediate stereotype threat if you recognize you feel it? Can you think of any other exercises you can use to help you when you are feeling down (for whatever reason) at DBC?
Of course.  Out of mind out of sight. I recently try to pick up meditiation which I think is helping me deal with stress.