Event Location:
City Convention Center
Na Strži 1702/65
Prague, Prague, Czechia
Abstract:
This session aims to explore all the features offered by the language T-SQL for aggregating and calculating data. There's much more of the clause GROUP BY. With grouping and ranking functions you can calculate in your query grandtotal, running totals, find islands in intervals, select the last-not-null value, etc. Windows functions apply directly on a set of rows defined by the OVER clause ("a window"). Windows function do not perform aggregation on group level and do not hide row details. So they allow mixing detail and total elements in the same query. The session is mainly based on a copious array of demos, to make explicit every concept introduced taking into account the impact on performances for every solution.
Speaker(s): Andrea Martorana Tusa,
Abstract:
In an ideal world, we would not need any error handling, because there would be no errors. But in the real world we need to have error handling in our stored procedures. Error handling in SQL Server is a most confusing topic, because there are such great inconsistencies. But that does not mean that we as database developers can hide our head in the sand. This presentation starts with a horror show of the many different actions SQL Server can take in case of an error. We will then learn how should deal with this - what we should do and what we should not and that with SET XACT_ABORT we get better consistency. We will learn how TRY-CATCH works in SQL Server, and we will get a recipe for how to write CATCH blocks. More generally, we will learn why it pays off to be simple-minded to survive in this maze. The session mainly looks at traditional T-SQL code, but the session ends with a quick look at natively compiled stored procedures, where everything is different.
Speaker(s): Erland Sommarskog,
Abstract:
SQL (the language) is not a third generation language, where the developer tells the computer every step it needs to take. It is a declarative language that specifies the required results. SQL Server itself will figure out what steps it takes to get to those results. Most of the time, that works very well. But sometimes it doesn't. Sometimes a query takes too much time. You need to find out why, so you can fix it. That's where the execution plan comes in. In the execution plan, SQL Server exposes exactly which steps it took for your query, so you can see why it's slow. However, execution plans can be daunting to the uninitiated. Especially for complex queries. Where do you even start? In this session you will learn how to obtain execution plans. and how to start reading and understanding them.
Speaker(s): Hugo Kornelis,
Abstract:
Regardless of what football league you follow, some years the title chase can be quite boring. A football podcast in the US (Men in Blazers) came up with an interesting idea - what if we ranked the English Premier League by the Twitter sentiment of the supporters at the end of the match? I heard that episode and created the Premier League Mood Table for them to discuss on the podcast. While the premise of a mood table might be quite silly, the underlying concepts and technology are relevant to any company with a social media sales presence. Join me as I walk us through using Azure Logic Apps, Cognitive Services, and Azure SQL Database to store and analyze Twitter sentiment that can impact your company's bottom line - and potentially yours as well!
Speaker(s): Matt Gordon,
Abstract:
Depending on a query plan SQL Server may choose to process a query in a serial or a parallel way. With a parallel query processing a server may utilize more CPUs and complete a query faster, however, managing parallel execution is not simple and demands additional resources, so for some quires a serial execution is better. The balance is important. In this session we will look at the balance from the Query Processor prospective. We will learn the reasons: how and why does a server choose a parallel or a serial plan. We will learn how to read and interpret parallel plans and look at some important aspects of a parallel plan analysis. After this session you will know what to look at, when the next time you have to deal with parallelism in SQL Server.
Speaker(s): Dmitry Pilugin,
Abstract:
Machine learning isn't just a buzzword anymore. It's everywhere! Text-sentiment analysis, face recognition in images/videos, real-time text/voice translation... you name it! Tons of applications use powerful Artificial Intelligence algorithms which analyze and process millions of data in order to provide a suitable, reliable experience. But... did you know that you can use SQL Server to create powerful machine learning models with Python code and deploy them to your SQL instance? What about building predictive models in R using a SQL Server datasource so you can foresee the future? Well, with SQL Server Machine Learning Services this is possible (and more, much more!). In this session, I will show you how to prepare your environment to do ML in SQL Server, as well as some cool demos.
Speaker(s): Luis Beltran,
Abstract:
It is very common to use temporary data structures in the database. In SQL Server, we can choose between temporary tables (#MyTable) and table variables (@MyTable). There are many differences between these two structures, some are obvious and well known, and some might surprise you. The main difference in terms of performance is statistics, which exist for a temporary table, but do not exist for a table variable. For that reason, there can be a huge difference in performance of a stored procedure that uses one data structure or the other. In this session, we will demonstrate the differences and analyze performance for various use cases. We will cover all kinds of ways to work with these data structures, such as OPTION (RECOMPILE) and trace flag 2453. By the end of this session you will know exactly when and how to use each one in order to achieve the desired functionality with the best performance. This is a must session for every SQL Server developer.
Speaker(s): Guy Glantser,
Abstract:
Developer’s best practice is to check query plan before the query or procedure is ready for testing or moving into production. We have two kinds of plans for this purpose - Estimated and Actual Execution Plan. Both plans can be obtained easily during development – just make an appropriate action before you run the query and you will get what you want – either Estimated or Actual Execution plan. The situation in production is a bit complicated. In some cases exploring the plan cache and analyzing Estimated plans can be good enough to fix problematic queries. In other cases we would need to analyze runtime statistics, available in Actual Execution Plans only. In this session we will cover query profiling infrastructure available in SQL Server since SQL Server 2008 (including SQL Server 2019) and query profiling options on global, session and query level.
Speaker(s): Karol Papaj,
Abstract:
Session will cover how to use Power BI as a tool for monitoring of BI solutions and more. Topics covered will include SSRS usage logging. ETL load runs. Consumption of Power BI reports dashboards in Power BI service
Speaker(s): Jiří Neoral,
Abstract:
Do you have more than 1 server and database to manage? Then, this session is absolutely for you. Dbatools is the Open Source PowerShell module for managing SQL Server. You will learn tips and tricks that will help you manage SQL Servers and get more with a single button click. Dbatools is becoming the number 1 PowerShell module for DBAs that need to manage several databases. If you want to get improve your efficiency in your work you should attend this session.
Speaker(s): Marcos Freccia,
Abstract:
Have you ever imagined throwing away all of the index maintanance, deadlocks, page files and database micro-management, but keeping the same query performance? Imagine a tool where you can easily cooperate with a Python/Scala/Java developer or Python/R data scientist. Imagine a tool where you can do not only end-to-end ETL but also machine learning, stream processing or graph analysis. Imagine Spark Databricks.
Speaker(s): Milan Berka,
Abstract:
Data Modeling is a crucial part of every BI or Data Warehouse project. This topic was the main topic for Data Warehouses but new Big Data solutions (e.g. Data Lake) can also benefit from this interesting topic. This session will introduce participants into basic data modeling techniques and will show some basic example how to properly use them.
Speaker(s): Martin Bém,
Abstract:
This is a session about practical approach to the data analysis. I do not know much about mushrooms but I know that some of them could be poisonous. But what about other mushrooms? Should I eat them or not? If you have the same doubts than you should attend the session. I would like to show you the machine learning and neural networks approach in such type of problems. And then you will see how you can generalize the approach to other types of problems as well.
Speaker(s): Damian Widera,
Abstract:
Who does not know the problem, you sit in the bar and just don't know which cocktail to order? The Cogntive services offer here with face, emotion and recommendation three APIs that can help you. How do you best combine these services to get a suggestion for your cocktail?
Speaker(s): Alexander Klein,
Abstract:
If you flirt with SSAS Tabular or you are forced by circumstances to start you journey as SSAS Tabular developer. If you work with Power BI and wand to understand the engine better. Or if you just want to understand basics of SSAS Tabular technology and its traps. Join me for a short ride around SSAS Tabular galaxy. We will look into basic concepts, architecture and development process of SSAS Tabular.
Speaker(s): Roman Lansky,
Abstract:
There are weird things in life. Even weirder for developers... "It should work!"... What you see is NOT what you get... There's a bug, a feature, a workaround... Disclaimer: No feline was harmed in the making of this session. Please do not report it to the Pražský spolek ochránců zvířat...
Speaker(s): André Melancia,
Abstract:
Once in a while I need to deploy dozens of reports, data sources, permissions and subscriptions across multiple Reporting Services folders. Some time ago, I accomplished this by hand, wasting hours of my life. Nowadays it takes me a couple of minutes and I'm done. In this session I will share how you can leverage on ReportingServicesTools PowerShell module to deploy your reports, manage permissions and subscriptions and stop waste your time with some of those trivial tasks. We will see examples for both Reporting Services and PowerBI Report Server.
Speaker(s): Cláudio Silva,
Abstract:
The VertiPaq engine used by SQL Server Analysis Services Tabular, Power BI, and Power Pivot, is a columnar database capable of incredible performances, both in speed and compression ratio. In this session, we will perform a deep dive in the internals of the database architecture, discovering how Vertipaq stores information, in order to gain better insights into the engine and understand the best way to model your data warehouse to leverage the features of VertiPaq. We will show common and useful techniques to increase the compression ratio and obtain better performances from your Tabular data model.
Speaker(s): Alberto Ferrari,
Abstract:
Every user wants to have his/hers reports generated quickly. But reality isn't so cute. Sometimes you have to wait and wait, and wait again while looking at the rotating green circle. During my session you will learn how to monitor Reporting Services with the Execution Log. I will show the structure of the log and some useful queries to get precise insights into report generating process. Analysing the log gives you a quick way to find bottlenecks and sources of your problems. Especially when you use a tool like Power BI or Excel to create a functional dashboard. You also will learn how to use R powered models in Power BI to predict problems with your reports execution.
Speaker(s): Grzegorz Stolecki,
Abstract:
How do the wait stats show you that you have a locking issue? This session will show you how to detect and view blocking and lock waits, and understand the cause of it. An extensive walkthrough of the different isolation levels and their respective benefits and drawbacks. And finally a real-world quick list of suggestions on what you can do to solve some of the common issues I come across in my daily work.
Speaker(s): Mikael Wedham,
Abstract:
If you want to accelerate the testing of your BI solutions, the best strategy is the automation of your tests with the help of a dedicated framework. During this session, we’ll take a look to the features of the open-source framework named “NBi” (www.nbi.io). This framework is providing support for automated tests on the fields of databases, cubes, reports and ETLs, without the need of .Net skills. The demos will show us the best approaches to quickly and effectively assert the quality of BI developments. We'll go a step further, generating the tests by an interesting system of templates and test-cases sources.
Speaker(s): Cédric Charlier,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
LinkedIn: https://br.linkedin.com/in/marcosfreccia
Contact: http://marcosfreccia.wordpress.com
Currently working as a Microsoft SQL Server DBA at Zalando SE, Marcos has over 9 years of SQL Server experience, working from small to enterprise environments with High Availability, Disaster Recovery, Database Optimization, etc.. Holding several Microsoft certifications such as: MCITP DBA DEV, MCSE Data Plataform and his last certification on Microsoft Azure Design and Implement Cloud Data Platform Solutions. In 2013 Marcos was awarded as a Microsoft MVP by his contributions in the Brazilian SQL Server community. Marcos is a frequent speaker in the SQL Server Community and he was the organizer of the first SQL Saturday in South Brazil.
Contact: http://www.wedham.com
Mikael Wedham is the first SQL Server MCM in Sweden and the only one who also is a Microsoft Certified Trainer. He has been paid to do things in SQL Server since 1993. His long experience makes him an appreciated speaker at events and conferences all over Europe. To be prepared for deep dives, he is also certified as an Open Water Scuba Instructor.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/darkicebeam/
Contact: https://luisbeltran.mx
I am a Microsoft MVP in AI and Developer Technologies who is currently pursuing his PhD in Engineering Informatics at Tomas Bata University in Zlín, Czech Republic.
Karol Papaj is a mentor with SolidQ. He works with SQL Server since version 6.5 as a consultant and trainer. Karol is a regular speaker at conferences in Slovakia and other European countries. For his work for community in Slovakia he was awarded by Microsoft as a Most Valued Professional. Karol is also teaching courses with focus on High Availability, Performance Tuning and T-SQL Programming.
Contact: http://www.sommarskog.se
Erland Sommarskog is an independent consultant based in Stockholm, working with SQL Server since 1991. He was first awarded SQL Server MVP in 2001, and has been re-awarded every year since. His focus is on systems development with the SQL Server Database Engine and his passion is to help people to write better SQL Server applications.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/glantser
Contact: https://www.madeiradata.com/blog
Guy Glantser, Data Platform MVP, is the leader of the Israeli PASS Local Group, as well as the CEO and founder of Madeira Data Solutions. His career has been focused on the Microsoft Data Platform for the past 20 years, performing various database roles as either an on-site DBA, an external consultant, or a speaker. His main area of expertise is SQL Server development and optimization. Guy is involved in many activities in the Microsoft Data Platform community. He occasionally speaks at community events, such as PASS Summit, SQLBits, SQLSaturdays, and user groups around the world. He also co-hosts the SQL Server Radio podcast.
Data Warehouse architect with focus on Data Governance.
Contact: http://www.sqlbi.com
Alberto Ferrari started working with SQL Server in 2000 and immediately focused his interest on Business Intelligence. He and Marco Russo created sqlbi.com, where they publish extensive content about Business Intelligence. Alberto published several books about Analysis Services, Power BI, and Power Pivot. He is a Microsoft MVP and he earned the SSAS Maestro title, the highest level of certification on Microsoft Analysis Services technology. Today, Alberto's main activities are in the delivery of DAX and data modeling workshops for Power BI and Analysis Services all around the world. Alberto offers consulting services on large and complex data warehouses to provide assessments and validation of project analysis or to perform specific problem-solving activities. Alberto is a well-known speaker at many international conferences, like PASS Summit, SQLBits, and Microsoft Ignite. He loves to be on stage both at large events and at smaller user groups meetings, exchanging ideas with other SQL and BI fans. When traveling for work, he likes to engage with local user groups to provide evening sessions about his favorite topics. Thus, you can easily meet Alberto by looking up local Power BI user groups during scheduled courses. Outside of SQLBI, most of Alberto's personal time is spent practicing video games, in the vain hope of eventually beating his son.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/pilugin-dmitry-somewheresomehow/2b/210/277
Contact: http://www.queryprocessor.com/
Dmitry Pilugin, is a SQL Server DB developer from Russia, Moscow. He works with SQL Server for more than ten years. Currently he works as a database developer lead, responsible for the development of production databases in the media research company. Dmitry holds a blog about SQL Server query processing: QueryProcessor.com, where he writes about a query optimization and execution, and also likes to share his knowledge about it speaking at various community events and tech conferences. Data Platform Microsoft MVP since 2014.
LinkedIn: https://pt.linkedin.com/in/claudioessilva
Contact: http://claudioessilva.eu
Cláudio works as SQL Server DBA and he is an former PowerShell MVP who loves to automate any process that needs to be done more than a couple of times. He is an active member on the PowerShell and SQL communities. He contributes to dbatools project (https://dbatools.io) and is always available to help. You can find him on slack and twitter platforms. He also helps on some Portuguese in-person events such as SQLSaturday Lisbon and TugaIT. He is also a regular speaker on these and other events.
LinkedIn: https://pl.linkedin.com/in/damian-widera-0b56284
Contact: https://codingfamily.net
SQL Server MVP amp; MCT Software engineer with 18+ years of professional experience in all aspects of software development. Damian participated in a number of projects in international environments and possesses practical knowledge of procedures and tools which are necessary for successful implementation of such projects. Now he focuses on building solutions based on Microsoft SQL Server environment (including complex database driven systems, database tuning and optimization).
LinkedIn: http://nl.linkedin.com/in/hugokornelis
Contact: http://sqlblog.com/blogs/hugo_kornelis/default.aspx
Hugo Kornelis is an established SQL Server community expert who spends a lot of time at various conferences. He is author of "the Execution Plan Reference" (sqlserverfast.com/epr), blogger, technical editor of Grant Fritchey's "SQL Server Execution Plans, 3rd edition" and some other books, and Pluralsight author. He was awarded SQL Server MVP and Data Platform MVP 12 times (2006 - 2016, and 2019-present). When not working for the community, he is busy at his day job: freelance database developer/consultant. Hugo has over 20 years of SQL Server experience in various roles. He loves to write and tune complex queries, but he also has a strong database design background. When not working for the community, he is busy at his day job: freelance database developer/consultant. Hugo has over 20 years of SQL Server experience in various roles. He loves to write and tune complex queries, but he also has a strong database design background.
LinkedIn: https://pl.linkedin.com/in/grzegorzstolecki
Business Intelligence expert with 20+ years of experience. Grzegorz worked as architect, developer and trainer. Currently he focuses on developing specialized analytical and reporting solutions using machine learning models for large and mid-size enterprises. He also works on financial planning, consolidation and budgeting applications. Grzegorz is one of the leaders of Polish Data Community (former Polish SQL Server User Group PLSSUG). You can meet him very often at community meetings, conferences and other events. He is an active speaker and ATE member. Microsoft MVP in Data Platform Area since 2010.
LinkedIn: https://cz.linkedin.com/in/jiri-neoral-b2597945
Contact: http://www.neoral.cz
Jiri is BI Data Architect in Dixons Carphone and Microsoft MVP Data Platform. Before joining Dixons worked as Freelance Bi consultant and MCT (since 2008). Jiri has strong passion for Business Intelligence and loves to share his knowledge. Is active blogger about BI although decided to write in Czech and focus mainly on Czech and Slovak audience. He is also active speaker on conferences and community events (mainly based in Czech Republic). Jiri is Czech PUG leader and SQL PASS Member.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sqlatspeed
Contact: http://www.sqlatspeed.com
Matt is a Microsoft Data Platform MVP and has worked with SQL Server since 2000. He is the leader of the Lexington, KY PASS local group and a frequent domestic and international community speaker. He's an IDERA ACE alumnus and 2020 Friend of Redgate. His original data professional role was as a database developer, which quickly evolved into query tuning work that further evolved into being a full-fledged DBA in the healthcare realm. He has supported several critical systems utilizing SQL Server and managed dozens of 24/7/365 SQL Server implementations. He currently utilizes that real world experience as a data platform consultant helping clients design solutions that meet their ever-changing business needs.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/romanlansky/
Contact: http://joyfulcraftsmen.com/blog/
Roman Lansky is MSBI consultant with over a decade of experience with SQL Server, SSAS, SSIS and data warehouse design and architecture. He likes to understand how thinks works and is passionate in performance tuning. He is author of the SSAS Tabular performance blogs and works in MSBI consultation focused company - Joyful Craftsmen.
Machine Learning engineer Spark developer at DataSentics, s.r.o.
LinkedIn: http://be.linkedin.com/in/cedriccharlier
Contact: http://seddryck.wordpress.com
Cédric is a talented architect and Data Platform MVP active in the domain of Business Intelligence and Data warehousing. He has more than 10 years of successful experiences with SQL Server in European industrial groups and services companies. Driven by quality and reliability, he is the main developer of an open-source solution for testing BI solutions (cubes, etl, reports) named NBi (www.nbi.io). Cedric also advocates for the introduction and general usage of agile practices in BI’s world.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/alexander-klein-13a04b3a
Alexander Klein is a senior Business Intelligence consultant with more than 15 years of experience. He focuses on Business Intelligence and Data Warehouse projects with Microsoft technologies like SQL Server, Power BI, Azure ML or Cortana Intelligence. Since 2008, he has been a self-employed consultant in large and medium-sized projects in all sectors across Europe. He has been visiting SQL Saturdays and other Data Conference all over Europe since 2013. Speaker at national and international events since 2017.
LinkedIn: http://LinkedIn.COM/in/AndreMelancia
Contact: http://Andy.PT
Owner / Principal Consultant at LunarCat.PT Microsoft Certified Trainer (MCT) focusing on SQL Server, Azure, IoT and Security. 19+ years' fun developing information and multimedia systems, DBA, project and IT management. Data Community Portugal, IT Pro Portugal and PowerShell Portugal communities organiser. IPv6 Portugal, DNSSec Portugal and Windows Development Portugal online communities moderator. Actively volunteering, organising, speaking or just participating at community meetings and events around the world. Proud uncle and food devouring expert, with dangerous рuϧϧy cat as companion. Go to http://Andy.PT and you'll know the same as the NSA...
Andrea Martorana Tusa is a Business Intelligence Team Manager at Würth Phoenix, the IT and consulting company of the Würth-Group. He is awarded as MVP in the Data Platform category Former BI Specialist at Widex, a Danish manufacturing company, and BI Developer in the IT department of an Italian banking group. 20+ years of experience working with data. He is focused on the entire BI stack: database development, data warehousing, data analysis, reporting, etc. Andrea is a usual speaker at many events: SQLSaturdays, conferences in Europe and PASS Summit, and for PASS Virtual Groups. Andrea is an author for sqlshack.com, sqlservercentral.com, and UGISS (User Group Italiano SQL Server).
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


Bad meal is not good for anyone.
Bad meal is not good for anyone.
Our team gathers information from every restaurant on a regular basis to ensure our data is fresh.Our team gathers information from every restaurant on a regular basis to ensure our data is fresh.
Starting with information for over all the restaurants, cafes, lounges and local vendors, we're making dining smoother and more enjoyable with services like online ordering and table reservations.
With dedicated engagement and management tools, we're enabling restaurants to spend more time focusing on food itself, which translates directly to better dining experiences.
That's how I feel
For more reviews and rating


SPIN
This object named SPIN (Social Project for Instrumental Notation) is a social object for
1.enhancing the social aspect of the domestic household
2.turning communal spaces into social surface
3. combining social, spatial, and musical spheres
4. most importantly bringing people together to enhance and augment their experience.
---------------
In collaboration with: Francisco Norris + Spencer Livingstone + Virna Koutla
Took part in as a concept, hardware, and software designer
Year: 2016


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Some existing communication libraries provide pack/unpack functions for sending noncontiguous data. In these, the user explicitly packs data into a contiguous buffer before sending it, and unpacks it from a contiguous buffer after receiving it. Derived datatypes, which are described in Section Derived datatypes , allow one, in most cases, to avoid explicit packing and unpacking. The user specifies the layout of the data to be sent or received, and the communication library directly accesses a noncontiguous buffer. The pack/unpack routines are provided for compatibility with previous libraries. Also, they provide some functionality that is not otherwise available in MPI. For instance, a message can be received in several parts, where the receive operation done on a later part may depend on the content of a former part. Another use is that outgoing messages may be explicitly buffered in user supplied space, thus overriding the system buffering policy. Finally, the availability of pack and unpack operations facilitates the development of additional communication libraries layered on top of MPI.
MPI_PACK(inbuf, incount, datatype, outbuf, outsize,
position, comm)
[ IN inbuf] input buffer start (choice)
[ IN incount] number of input data items (integer)
[ IN datatype] datatype of each input data item (handle)
[ OUT outbuf] output buffer start (choice)
[ IN outsize] output buffer size, in bytes (integer)
[ INOUT position] current position in buffer, in bytes (integer)
[ IN comm] communicator for packed message (handle)
int MPI_Pack(void* inbuf, int incount, MPI_Datatype datatype, void *outbuf, int outsize, int *position, MPI_Comm comm)
MPI_PACK(INBUF, INCOUNT, DATATYPE, OUTBUF, OUTSIZE, POSITION, COMM, IERROR)
<type> INBUF(*), OUTBUF(*)
INTEGER INCOUNT, DATATYPE, OUTSIZE, POSITION, COMM, IERROR
Packs the message in the send buffer specified by inbuf, incount, datatype into the buffer space specified by outbuf and outcount. The input buffer can be any communication buffer allowed in MPI_SEND. The output buffer is a contiguous storage area containing outsize bytes, starting at the address outbuf (length is counted in bytes, not elements, as if it were a communication buffer for a message of type MPI_PACKED).
The input value of position is the first location in the output buffer to be used for packing. position is incremented by the size of the packed message, and the output value of position is the first location in the output buffer following the locations occupied by the packed message. The comm argument is the communicator that will be subsequently used for sending the packed message.
MPI_UNPACK(inbuf, insize, position, outbuf, outcount,
datatype, comm)
[ IN inbuf] input buffer start (choice)
[ IN insize] size of input buffer, in bytes (integer)
[ INOUT position] current position in bytes (integer)
[ OUT outbuf] output buffer start (choice)
[ IN outcount] number of items to be unpacked (integer)
[ IN datatype] datatype of each output data item (handle)
[ IN comm] communicator for packed message (handle)
int MPI_Unpack(void* inbuf, int insize, int *position, void *outbuf, int outcount, MPI_Datatype datatype, MPI_Comm comm)
MPI_UNPACK(INBUF, INSIZE, POSITION, OUTBUF, OUTCOUNT, DATATYPE, COMM, IERROR)
<type> INBUF(*), OUTBUF(*)
INTEGER INSIZE, POSITION, OUTCOUNT, DATATYPE, COMM, IERROR
Unpacks a message into the receive buffer specified by outbuf, outcount, datatype from the buffer space specified by inbuf and insize. The output buffer can be any communication buffer allowed in MPI_RECV. The input buffer is a contiguous storage area containing insize bytes, starting at address inbuf. The input value of position is the first location in the input buffer occupied by the packed message. position is incremented by the size of the packed message, so that the output value of position is the first location in the input buffer after the locations occupied by the message that was unpacked. comm is the communicator used to receive the packed message.
[] Advice to users.
Note the difference between MPI_RECV and MPI_UNPACK: in
MPI_RECV, the count argument specifies the maximum
number of
items that can be received. The actual number of items received is determined
by the length of the incoming message. In MPI_UNPACK, the
count argument specifies the actual number
of items that are unpacked;
the ``size'' of the corresponding message is the increment in
position.
The reason for this change is that the ``incoming message size'' is not
predetermined since the user decides how much to unpack; nor is it easy to
determine
the ``message size'' from the number of items to be unpacked. In fact, in a
heterogeneous system, this number may not be determined a priori.
( End of advice to users.)
To understand the behavior of pack and unpack, it is convenient to think of the
data part of a message as being the sequence obtained by concatenating the
successive values sent in that message. The pack operation stores this
sequence in the buffer space, as if sending the message to that buffer. The
unpack operation retrieves this sequence from buffer space, as if receiving a
message from that buffer. (It is helpful to think of internal Fortran files or
sscanf in C, for a similar function.)
Several messages can be successively packed into one packing unit. This is effected by several successive related calls to MPI_PACK, where the first call provides position = 0, and each successive call inputs the value of position that was output by the previous call, and the same values for outbuf, outcount and comm. This packing unit now contains the equivalent information that would have been stored in a message by one send call with a send buffer that is the ``concatenation'' of the individual send buffers.
A packing unit can be sent using type MPI_PACKED. Any point to point or collective communication function can be used to move the sequence of bytes that forms the packing unit from one process to another. This packing unit can now be received using any receive operation, with any datatype: the type matching rules are relaxed for messages sent with type MPI_PACKED.
A message sent with any type (including MPI_PACKED) can be received using the type MPI_PACKED. Such a message can then be unpacked by calls to MPI_UNPACK.
A packing unit (or a message created by a regular, ``typed'' send) can be unpacked into several successive messages. This is effected by several successive related calls to MPI_UNPACK, where the first call provides position = 0, and each successive call inputs the value of position that was output by the previous call, and the same values for inbuf, insize and comm.
The concatenation of two packing units is not necessarily a packing unit; nor is a substring of a packing unit necessarily a packing unit. Thus, one cannot concatenate two packing units and then unpack the result as one packing unit; nor can one unpack a substring of a packing unit as a separate packing unit. Each packing unit, that was created by a related sequence of pack calls, or by a regular send, must be unpacked as a unit, by a sequence of related unpack calls.
[] Rationale.
The restriction on ``atomic'' packing and unpacking of packing units allows
the implementation to add at the head of packing units additional
information, such as
a description of the sender architecture (to be used for type conversion, in a
heterogeneous environment)
( End of rationale.)
The following call allows the user to find out how much space is
needed to pack a message and, thus, manage space allocation for
buffers.
MPI_PACK_SIZE(incount, datatype, comm, size)
[ IN incount] count argument to packing call (integer)
[ IN datatype] datatype argument to packing call (handle)
[ IN comm] communicator argument to packing call (handle)
[ OUT size] upper bound on size of packed message, in bytes (integer)
int MPI_Pack_size(int incount, MPI_Datatype datatype, MPI_Comm comm, int *size)
MPI_PACK_SIZE(INCOUNT, DATATYPE, COMM, SIZE, IERROR)
INTEGER INCOUNT, DATATYPE, COMM, SIZE, IERROR
A call to MPI_PACK_SIZE(incount, datatype, comm, size) returns in size an upper bound on the increment in position that is effected by a call to MPI_PACK(inbuf, incount, datatype, outbuf, outcount, position, comm).
[] Rationale.
The call returns an upper bound, rather than an exact bound, since the
exact amount of space needed to pack the message may depend on the
context (e.g., first message packed in a packing unit may take more
space).
( End of rationale.)
Example
An example using MPI_PACK.
int position, i, j, a[2]; char buff[1000];....
MPI_Comm_rank(MPI_COMM_WORLD, &myrank); if (myrank == 0) { / * SENDER CODE */
position = 0; MPI_Pack(&i, 1, MPI_INT, buff, 1000, &position, MPI_COMM_WORLD); MPI_Pack(&j, 1, MPI_INT, buff, 1000, &position, MPI_COMM_WORLD); MPI_Send( buff, position, MPI_PACKED, 1, 0, MPI_COMM_WORLD); } else /* RECEIVER CODE */ MPI_Recv( a, 2, MPI_INT, 0, 0, MPI_COMM_WORLD)
}
Example
A elaborate example.
int position, i; float a[1000]; char buff[1000]....
MPI_Comm_rank(MPI_Comm_world, &myrank); if (myrank == 0) { / * SENDER CODE */
int len[2]; MPI_Aint disp[2]; MPI_Datatype type[2], newtype;
/* build datatype for i followed by a[0]...a[i-1] */
len[0] = 1; len[1] = i; MPI_Address( &i, disp); MPI_Address( a, disp+1); type[0] = MPI_INT; type[1] = MPI_FLOAT; MPI_Type_struct( 2, len, disp, type, &newtype); MPI_Type_commit( &newtype);
/* Pack i followed by a[0]...a[i-1]*/
position = 0; MPI_Pack( MPI_BOTTOM, 1, newtype, buff, 1000, &position, MPI_COMM_WORLD);
/* Send */
MPI_Send( buff, position, MPI_PACKED, 1, 0, MPI_COMM_WORLD)
/* ***** One can replace the last three lines with MPI_Send( MPI_BOTTOM, 1, newtype, 1, 0, MPI_COMM_WORLD); ***** */ } else /* myrank == 1 */ { /* RECEIVER CODE */
MPI_Status status;
/* Receive */
MPI_Recv( buff, 1000, MPI_PACKED, 0, 0, &status);
/* Unpack i */
position = 0; MPI_Unpack(buff, 1000, &position, &i, 1, MPI_INT, MPI_COMM_WORLD);
/* Unpack a[0]...a[i-1] */ MPI_Unpack(buff, 1000, &position, a, i, MPI_FLOAT, MPI_COMM_WORLD); }
Example
Each process sends a count, followed by count characters to the root;
the root concatenate all characters into one string.
int count, gsize, counts[64], totalcount, k1, k2, k, displs[64], position, concat_pos; char chr[100], *lbuf, *rbuf, *cbuf; ... MPI_Comm_size(comm, &gsize); MPI_Comm_rank(comm, &myrank);/* allocate local pack buffer */ MPI_Pack_size(1, MPI_INT, comm, &k1); MPI_Pack_size(count, MPI_CHAR, &k2); k = k1+k2; lbuf = (char *)malloc(k);
/* pack count, followed by count characters */ position = 0; MPI_Pack(&count, 1, MPI_INT, lbuf, k, &position, comm); MPI_Pack(chr, count, MPI_CHAR, &lbuf, k, &position, comm);
if (myrank != root) /* gather at root sizes of all packed messages */ MPI_Gather( &position, 1, MPI_INT, NULL, NULL, NULL, root, comm);
/* gather at root packed messages */ MPI_Gatherv( &buf, position, MPI_PACKED, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, root, comm);
else { /* root code */ /* gather sizes of all packed messages */ MPI_Gather( &position, 1, MPI_INT, counts, 1, MPI_INT, root, comm);
/* gather all packed messages */ displs[0] = 0; for (i=1; i < gsize; i++) displs[i] = displs[i-1] + counts[i-1]; totalcount = dipls[gsize-1] + counts[gsize-1]; rbuf = (char *)malloc(totalcount); cbuf = (char *)malloc(totalcount); MPI_Gatherv( lbuf, position, MPI_PACKED, rbuf, counts, displs, MPI_PACKED, root, comm);
/* unpack all messages and concatenate strings */ concat_pos = 0; for (i=0; i < gsize; i++) { position = 0; MPI_Unpack( rbuf+displs[i], totalcount-displs[i], &position, &count, 1, MPI_INT, comm); MPI_Unpack( rbuf+displs[i], totalcount-displs[i], &position, cbuf+concat_pos, count, MPI_CHAR, comm); concat_pos += count; } cbuf[concat_pos] = `\0'; }


Found 2 records.
Errata ID: 5209
Status: Reported
Type: Technical
Reported By: Brian
Date Reported: 2017-12-16
Section 14 says:
FEGHGFCAEOGFHEECEJEPFDCAHEGBGNGF
It should say:
FEGIGFCAEOGFHEECEJEPFDCAGOGBGNGF
Notes:
I notice the same issue that Anvish received. I did not find the corrected answer anywhere after doing a few searches.
Errata ID: 679
Status: Held for Document Update
Type: Technical
Reported By: Anvish
Date Reported: 2002-02-25
Held for Document Update by: ron bonica
I found something strange in rfc1001 Maybe my code is wrong, but it returns "Tge NetBIOS tame" instead of "The NetBIOS name" when I try to encode FEGHGFCAEOGFHEECEJEPFDCAHEGBGNGF "For example, the NetBIOS name "The NetBIOS name" in the NetBIOS scope "SCOPE.ID.COM" would be represented at level one by the ASCII character string: FEGHGFCAEOGFHEECEJEPFDCAHEGBGNGF.SCOPE.ID.COM"
It should say:
[not submitted]
Notes:
from pending


Wrest Point Convention Centre, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia.
{% endblock %} {% block header_inset_image %}{% illustration "tuz.svg" %}{% endblock %} {% block header_background_image %}{% static "lca2017/images/wp_bg_optimised.jpg" %}{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if invoice.is_unpaid %}NOTICE: The below invoice is automatically generated, and will be voided if you amend your selections before payment, or if discounts or products contained in the invoice become unavailable. The products and discounts are only reserved until the invoice due time, please pay before then to guarantee your selection. Late payments are accepted only if the products and discounts are still available.
{% url "invoice_access" invoice.user.attendee.access_code as access_url %}Your most recent unpaid invoice will be available at {{ request.scheme }}://{{ request.get_host }}{{ access_url }} You can give this URL to your accounts department to pay for this invoice.


%= render 'head' %>
<%= render 'header' %>
Cookbook
Accepting URLs ending with a slash
Building a Web Application with Java 8 and VRaptor4 on Wildfly
Avoiding browser cache
Using Referer Header to redirect
Integrating VRaptor with Tiles 3
Using @ConversationScoped on VRaptor 4
Using AngularJS on VRaptor4
Integrating VRaptor with Tagria
<%= yield %>


Miami University Libraries
Reserve Items
Faculty put limited copies of items on reserve to provide easy
access for the entire class. Limited copies of some frequently
used items are also put on reserve here by the Library.
LOCATION -- The Reserve areas are located next to or near of the
Circulation Desk.
LOAN PERIOD -- Items are checked out for up to 2 hours for use
in library only. Selected items can be checked out overnight or
for up to 3 days.
HOURS -- The Reserve Desk is open during normal hours of library
operation, but closes 15 minutes earlier.
Back to Library Information
Back to Main Menu


Worker {{ worker.id }} ({{ worker.wan_dns }} - {{ worker.instance_name }}), load stats
Check the load average history for the worker.
{% extends "base.html" %} {% load custom_tags %} {% load humanize %} {% block content %}
Check the load average history for the worker.
| Load Average History | |


Where can I get some? Category: EducationThere are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure there isn't anything embarrassing hidden in the middle of text. All the Lorem Ipsum generators on the Internet tend to repeat predefined chunks as necessary, making this the first true generator on the Internet. It uses a dictionary of over 200 Latin words, combined with a handful of model sentence structures, to generate Lorem Ipsum which looks reasonable. The generated Lorem Ipsum is therefore always free from repetition, injected humour, or non-characteristic words etc. Author: Anonimous 10/31/2014 11:02:29 AM |


TERMS AND CONDITIONS
Last Updated 01 February 2019
1. Agreement to
Terms
1.1 These Terms and Conditions constitute a legally binding agreement made between
you, whether personally or on behalf of an entity (you), and
Space Ship Team, doing business as Space Ship Team(we,
us), concerning your access to and use of the Adblock application as well as any related applications (the
App, Site).
The Site provides the following services:
Adblock (Services). You agree that by accessing the Site and/or
Services, you have read, understood, and agree to be bound by all of these Terms and Conditions.
If you do not agree with all of these Terms and Conditions, then you are prohibited
from using the Site and Services and you must discontinue use immediately. We recommend
that you print a copy of these Terms and Conditions for future reference.
1.2 The supplemental policies set out in Section 1.7 below, as well as any supplemental terms and
condition or documents that may be posted on the Site from time to time, are expressly incorporated by
reference.
1.3 We may make changes to these Terms and Conditions at any time. The updated version of these
Terms and Conditions will be indicated by an updated Revised date and the updated
version will be effective as soon as it is accessible. You are responsible for reviewing these Terms and
Conditions to stay informed of updates. Your continued use of the Site represents that you have accepted
such changes.
1.4 We may update or change the Site from time to time to reflect changes to our products, our
users' needs and/or our business priorities.
1.5 Our site is directed to people residing in England. The information provided on the Site is
not intended for distribution to or use by any person or entity in any jurisdiction or country where such
distribution or use would be contrary to law or regulation or which would subject us to any registration
requirement within such jurisdiction or country.
1.6 The Site is intended for users who are at least 18 years old. If you are under the age
of 18, you are not permitted to register for the Site or use the Services without parental permission.
1.7 Additional policies which also apply to your use of the Site include:
Our Privacy Notice Privacy,
which sets out the terms on which we process any personal data we collect from you, or that you
provide to us. By using the Site, you consent to such processing and you warrant that all data
provided by you is accurate.
Our Acceptable Use Policy Privacy, which
sets out the permitted uses and prohibited uses of the Site. When using the Site, you must comply with
this Acceptable Use Policy.
Certain parts of this Site can be used only on payment of a fee.
2. Acceptable Use
2.1 Our full Acceptable Use Policy Privacy,
sets out all the permitted uses and prohibited uses of this site.
2.2 You may not access or use the Site for any purpose other than that for which we make the site
and our services available. The Site may not be used in connection with any commercial endeavors except
those that are specifically endorsed or approved by us.
2.3 As a user of this Site, you agree not to:
Systematically retrieve data or other content from the Site to a compile
database or directory without written permission from us
Make any unauthorized use of the Site, including collecting usernames and/or
email addresses of users to send unsolicited email or creating user accounts under false
pretenses
Use the Site to advertise or sell goods and services
Circumvent, disable, or otherwise interfere with security-related features of
the Site, including features that prevent or restrict the use or copying of any content or enforce
limitations on the use
Trick, defraud, or mislead us and other users, especially in any attempt to
learn sensitive account information such as user passwords
Make improper use of our support services, or submit false reports of abuse or
misconduct
Engage in any automated use of the system, such as using scripts to send
comments or messages, or using any data mining, robots, or similar data gathering and extraction
tools
Interfere with, disrupt, or create an undue burden on the Site or the networks
and services connected to the Site
Attempt to impersonate another user or person, or use the username of another
user
Sell or otherwise transfer your profile
Use any information obtained from the Site in order to harass, abuse, or harm
another person
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users
Attempt to access any portions of the Site that you are restricted from
accessing
Decipher, decompile, disassemble, or reverse engineer any of the software
comprising or in any way making up a part of the Site
Use the Site or our content as part of any effort to compete with us or to
create a revenue-generating endeavor or commercial enterprise
Delete the copyright or other proprietary rights notice from any of the
content
Copy or adapt the Sites software, including but not limited to Flash, PHP, HTML, JavaScript, or other code
Upload or transmit (or attempt to upload or to transmit) viruses, Trojan
horses, or other material that interferes with any partys uninterrupted use and enjoyment of
the Site, or any material that acts as a passive or active information collection or transmission
mechanism
Use, launch, or engage in any automated use of the system, such as using
scripts to send comments or messages, robots, scrapers, offline readers, or similar data gathering and
extraction tools
Disparage, tarnish, or otherwise harm, in our opinion, us and/or the
Site
Use the Site in a manner inconsistent with any applicable laws or
regulations
Threaten users with negative feedback or offering services solely to give
positive feedback to users
Misrepresent experience, skills, or information about a User
Use a buying agent or purchasing agent to make purchases on the Site
Falsely imply a relationship with us or another company with whom you do not
have a relationship
3. Our content
3.1 Unless otherwise indicated, the Site and Services including source code, databases,
functionality, software, website designs, audio, video, text, photographs, and graphics on the Site
(Our Content) are owned or licensed to us, and are protected by copyright and trade
mark laws.
3.2 Except as expressly provided in these Terms and Conditions, no part of the Site, Services or
Our Content may be copied, reproduced, aggregated, republished, uploaded, posted, publicly displayed,
encoded, translated, transmitted, distributed, sold, licensed, or otherwise exploited for any commercial
purpose whatsoever, without our express prior written permission.
3.3 Provided that you are eligible to use the Site, you are granted a limited licence to access
and use the Site and Our Content and to download or print a copy of any portion of the Content to which
you have properly gained access solely for your personal, non-commercial use.
3.4 You shall not (a) try to gain unauthorised access to the Site or any networks, servers or
computer systems connected to the Site; and/or (b) make for any purpose including error correction, any
modifications, adaptions, additions or enhancements to the Site or Our Content, including the modification
of the paper or digital copies you may have downloaded.
3.5 We shall (a) prepare the Site and Our Content with reasonable skill and care; and (b) use
industry standard virus detection software to try to block the uploading of content to the Site that
contains viruses.
3.6 The content on the Site is provided for general information only. It is not intended to
amount to advice on which you should rely. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before
taking, or refraining from taking, any action on the basis of the content on the Site.
3.7 Although we make reasonable efforts to update the information on our site, we make no
representations, warranties or guarantees, whether express or implied, that Our Content on the Site is
accurate, complete or up to date.
4. Link to third party content
4.1 The Site may contain links to websites or applications operated by third parties.We do not
have any influence or control over any such third party websites or applications or the third party
operator. We are not responsible for and do not endorse any third party websites or applications or their
availability or content.
4.2 We accept no responsibility for adverts contained within the Site. If you agree to purchase
goods and/or services from any third party who advertises in the Site, you do so at your own risk. The
advertiser, and not us, is responsible for such goods and/or services and if you have any questions or
complaints in relation to them, you should contact the advertiser.
5.
Site Management
5.1 We reserve the right at our sole discretion, to (1) monitor the Site for breaches
of these Terms and Conditions; (2) take appropriate legal action against anyone in breach of applicable
laws or these Terms and Conditions; (3) remove from the Site or otherwise disable all files and content
that are excessive in size or are in any way a burden to our systems; and (4) otherwise manage the Site
in a manner designed to protect our rights and property and to facilitate the proper functioning of the
Site and Services.
5.2 We do not guarantee that the Site will be secure or free from bugs or viruses.
5.3 You are responsible for configuring your information technology, computer programs and
platform to access the Site and you should use your own virus protection software.
6.
Modifications to and availability of the Site
6.1 We reserve the right to change, modify, or remove the contents of the Site at any time or for
any reason at our sole discretion without notice. We also reserve the right to modify or discontinue all
or part of the Services without notice at any time.
6.2 We cannot guarantee the Site and Services will be available at all times. We may experience
hardware, software, or other problems or need to perform maintenance related to the Site, resulting in
interruptions, delays, or errors. You agree that we have no liability whatsoever for any loss, damage, or
inconvenience caused by your inability to access or use the Site or Services during any downtime or
discontinuance of the Site or Services.We are not obliged to maintain and support the Site or Services or
to supply any corrections, updates, or releases.
6.3 There may be information on the Site that contains typographical errors, inaccuracies, or
omissions that may relate to the Services, including descriptions, pricing, availability, and various
other information. We reserve the right to correct any errors, inaccuracies, or omissions and to change or
update the information at any time, without prior notice.
7.
Disclaimer/Limitation of Liability
7.1 The Site and Services are provided on an as-is and as-available basis. You agree that your
use of the Site and/or Services will be at your sole risk except as expressly set out in these Terms and
Conditions. All warranties, terms, conditions and undertakings, express or implied (including by statute,
custom or usage, a course of dealing, or common law) in connection with the Site and Services and your use
thereof including, without limitation, the implied warranties of satisfactory quality, fitness for a
particular purpose and non-infringement are excluded to the fullest extent permitted by applicable law.
We make no warranties or representations about the accuracy or completeness of the Sites
content and are not liable for any (1) errors or omissions in content: (2) any unauthorized access to or
use of our servers and/or any and all personal information and/or financial information stored on our
server; (3) any interruption or cessation of transmission to or from the site or services; and/or (4) any
bugs, viruses, trojan horses, or the like which may be transmitted to or through the site by any third
party. We will not be responsible for any delay or failure to comply with our obligations under these
Terms and Conditions if such delay or failure is caused by an event beyond our reasonable control.
7.2 Our responsibility for loss or damage suffered by you:
Whether you are a consumer or a business user:
We do not exclude or limit in any way our liability to you where it would be
unlawful to do so. This includes liability for death or personal injury caused by our negligence or the
negligence of our employees, agents or subcontractors and for fraud or fraudulent misrepresentation.
If we fail to comply with these Terms and Conditions, we will be responsible for loss or damage
you suffer that is a foreseeable result of our breach of these Terms and Conditions, but we would not be
responsible for any loss or damage that were not foreseeable at the time you started using the
Site/Services.
Notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained in the Disclaimer/Limitation of Liability section,
our liability to you for any cause whatsoever and regardless of the form of the action, will at all times
be limited to a total aggregate amount equal to the greater of (a) the sum of £5000 or (b) the amount
paid, if any, by you to us for the Services/Site during the six (6) month period prior to any cause of
action arising.
If you are a consumer user:
Please note that we only provide our Site for domestic and private use. You
agree not to use our Site for any commercial or business purposes, and we have no liability to you for
any loss of profit, loss of business, business interruption, or loss of business opportunity.
If defective digital content that we have supplied, damages a device or
digital content belonging to you and this is caused by our failure to use reasonable care and skill,
we will either repair the damage or pay you compensation. However, we will not be liable for
damage that you could have avoided by following our advice to apply an update offered to you free
of charge or for damage that was caused by you failing to correctly follow installation
instructions or to have in place the minimum system requirements advised by us.
You have legal rights in relation to goods that are faulty or not as described.
Advice about your legal rights is available from your local Citizens' Advice Bureau or Trading Standards
office. Nothing in these Terms and Conditions will affect these legal rights.
8.
Term and Termination
8.1 These Terms and Conditions shall remain in full force and effect while you use the Site or
Services or are otherwise a user of the Site, as applicable. You may terminate your use or participation
at any time, for any reason, by following the instructions for terminating user accounts in your account
settings, if available, or by contacting us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>8.2 Without limiting any other provision of these Terms and Conditions, we reserve the right to,
in our sole discretion and without notice or liability, deny access to and use of the Site and the
Services (including blocking certain IP addresses), to any person for any reason including without
limitation for breach of any representation, warranty or covenant contained in these Terms and Conditions
or of any applicable law or regulation.
If we determine, in our sole discretion, that your use of the Site/Services is in breach of these Terms
and Conditions or of any applicable law or regulation, we may terminate your use or participation in the
Site and the Services or delete any content or information that you posted at any time, without warning,
in our sole discretion.
8.3 If we terminate or suspend your account for any reason set out in this Section 9, you
are prohibited from registering and creating a new account under your name, a fake or borrowed name, or
the name of any third party, even if you may be acting on behalf of the third party. In addition to
terminating or suspending your account, we reserve the right to take appropriate legal action, including
without limitation pursuing civil, criminal, and injunctive redress.
9.
Mobile Application
9.1 If you access the Services via a mobile application, then we grant you a revocable,
non-exclusive, non-transferable, limited right to install and use the mobile application on wireless
electronic devices owned or controlled by you, and to access and use the mobile application on such
devices strictly in accordance with the terms and conditions of this license.
9.2 The following terms apply when you use a mobile application obtained from either the
Apple Store or Google Play (each an App Distributor) to access the Services:
(a) The licence granted to you for our mobile application is limited to a non-transferable licence to
use the application on a device that utilizes the Apple iOS or Android operating system, as applicable,
and in accordance with the usage rules set forth in the applicable App Distributor terms of service;
(b) We are responsible for providing any maintenance and support services with respect to the mobile
application as specified in these Terms and Conditions or as otherwise required under applicable law.
You acknowledge that each App Distributor has no obligation whatsoever to furnish any maintenance and
support services with respect to the mobile application;
(c) In the event of any failure of the mobile application to conform to any applicable warranty, you
may notify an App Distributor, and the App Distributor, in accordance with its terms and policies, may
refund the purchase price, if any, paid for the mobile application, and to the maximum extent permitted
by applicable law, an App Distributor will have no other warranty obligation whatsoever with respect to
the mobile application;
(d) You represent and warrant that (i) you are not located in a country that is subject to a U.S.
government embargo, or that has been designated by the U.S. government as a terrorist
supporting country; and (ii) you are not listed on any U.S. government list of prohibited or restricted
parties;
(e) You must comply with applicable third party terms of agreement when using the mobile application,
e.g., if you have a VoIP application, then you must not be in breach of their wireless data service
agreement when using the mobile application; and
(f) You acknowledge and agree that the App Distributors are third party beneficiaries of these Terms
and Conditions, and that each App Distributor will have the right (and will be deemed to have accepted
the right) to enforce these Terms and Conditions against you as a third party beneficiary thereof.
10.
General
10.1 Visiting the Site, sending us emails, and completing online forms constitute electronic
communications. You consent to receive electronic communications and you agree that all agreements,
notices, disclosures, and other communications we provide to you electronically, via email and on the
Site, satisfy any legal requirement that such communication be in writing.
You hereby agree to the use of electronic signatures, contracts, orders and other
records and to electronic delivery of notices, policies and records of transactions initiated or
completed by us or via the Site. You hereby waive any rights or requirements under any
statutes, regulations, rules, ordinances or other laws in any jurisdiction which require an original
signature or delivery or retention of non-electronic records, or to payments or the granting of
credits by other than electronic means.
10.2 These Terms and Conditions and any policies or operating rules posted by us on the Site or
in respect to the Services constitute the entire agreement and understanding between you and us.
10.3 Our failure to exercise or enforce any right or provision of these Terms and Conditions
shall not operate as a waiver of such right or provision.
10.4 We may assign any or all of our rights and obligations to others at any time.
10.5 We shall not be responsible or liable for any loss, damage, delay or failure to act caused
by any cause beyond our reasonable control.
10.6 If any provision or part of a provision of these Terms and Conditions is unlawful, void or
unenforceable, that provision or part of the provision is deemed severable from these Terms and Conditions
and does not affect the validity and enforceability of any remaining provisions.
10.7 There is no joint venture, partnership, employment or agency relationship created between
you and us as a result of these Terms and Conditions or use of the Site or Services.
10.8 For consumers only - Please note
that these Terms and Conditions, their subject matter and their formation, are governed by English
law. You and we both agree that the courts of England and Wales will have exclusive jurisdiction
expect that if you are a resident of Northern Ireland you may also bring proceedings in Northern
Ireland, and if you are resident of Scotland, you may also bring proceedings in Scotland. If you
have any complaint or wish to raise a dispute under these Terms and Conditions or otherwise in
relation to the Site please follow this link http://ec.europa.eu/odr
10.9 Except as stated under the Mobile Application section, a person who is not a party to these
Terms and Conditions shall have no right under the Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act 1999 to enforce
any term of these Terms and Conditions.
10.10 In order to resolve a complaint regarding the Services or to receive further information
regarding use of the Services, please contact us by email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Space Ship Team


You can reach this dialog after selecting method 1 in the dialog selecting a method for automatic substitution analysis.
This dialog shows the current results of the automatic substitution analysis.


The Rugby Ready Clinic is deeply interested in the game of rugby and the individual skills development of young players. The goal is to provide a safe environment for high-performance athletes to further develop their skills in preparation for the 2021 rugby season.
Offering 1 on 1 skills, conditioning and analysis sessions to our clients to not only help these athletes to be in the best physical shape but also to broaden their understanding of game situations.
Rugby Ready Clinic
Cape Town, South Africa 7130
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Due to the challenges we are currently facing, we will be taking strict precautions to ensure the safety of my athletes.
These health and safety guidelines will ensure the safe delivery of rugby acvities for our players and coaches during the COVID-19 pandemic
In this time of uncertainty for schools rugby and rugby in general I would like to offer 12 determined players the opportunity to have the same amount of preparation I was fortunate enough to have before my national week(2009).
In times like these, it is the one willing to take responsibility for their own destiny and dreams that will succeed.
Frederick Ngoza


Supports
Hi! How can we help?
If you have any problem have a look in our knowledge base support.
If you don’t find your question please contact our support team.
If you have any problem have a look in our knowledge base support.
If you don’t find your question please contact our support team.


This is the invoive for {{FIRST_NAME}} {{LAST_NAME}} for the period {{INVOICE_DATE}}. More text to follow here with varios attributes such as BOLD or ITALICS or Underlined
This is an example of a table containing template tags that will be filled in by the templating software prio to the pdf being built.
| Template Tag | Value |
| ADDR1 | {{ADDR1}} |
| ADDR2 | {{ADDR2}} |
| ZIP | {{ZIP}} |
| COUNTRY | {{COUNTRY}} |
| ACC# | {{ACC#}} |


#define DB_DBM_HSEARCH 1 #include <db.h>
typedef struct { char *dptr; int dsize; } datum;
Dbm Functions
int dbminit(char *file);int dbmclose();
datum fetch(datum key);
int store(datum key, datum content);
int delete(datum key);
datum firstkey(void);
datum nextkey(datum key);
Ndbm Functions
DBM * dbm_open(char *file, int flags, int mode);void dbm_close(DBM *db);
datum dbm_fetch(DBM *db, datum key);
int dbm_store(DBM *db, datum key, datum content, int flags);
int dbm_delete(DBM *db, datum key);
datum dbm_firstkey(DBM *db);
datum dbm_nextkey(DBM *db);
int dbm_error(DBM *db);
int dbm_clearerr(DBM *db);
The dbm interfaces to the Berkeley DB library are intended to provide high-performance implementations and source code compatibility for applications written to historic interfaces. They are not recommended for any other purpose. The historic dbm database format is not supported, and databases previously built using the real dbm libraries cannot be read by the Berkeley DB functions.
To compile dbm applications, replace the application's #include of the dbm or ndbm include file (e.g., #include <dbm.h> or #include <ndbm.h>) with the following two lines:
#define DB_DBM_HSEARCH 1 #include <db.h>
and recompile. If the application attempts to load against a dbm library (e.g., -ldbm), remove the library from the load line.
Key and content arguments are objects described by the datum typedef. A datum specifies a string of dsize bytes pointed to by dptr. Arbitrary binary data, as well as normal text strings, is allowed.
A database may be closed, and any held resources released, by calling dbmclose.
Once open, the data stored under a key is accessed by fetch and data is placed under a key by store. A key (and its associated contents) is deleted by delete. A linear pass through all keys in a database may be made, in an (apparently) random order, by use of firstkey and nextkey. Firstkey will return the first key in the database. With any key nextkey will return the next key in the database.
The following code will traverse the data base:
for (key = firstkey(); key.dptr != NULL; key = nextkey(key)) { ... }
Before a database can be accessed, it must be opened by dbm_open. This will open and/or create the database file file.db depending on the flags parameter (see open(2)). If created, the database file is created with mode mode (as described in chmod(2)) and modified by the process' umask value at the time of creation (see umask(2)). The group ownership of created files is based on the system and directory defaults, and is not further specified by Berkeley DB.
Once open, the data stored under a key is accessed by dbm_fetch and data is placed under a key by dbm_store. The flags field can be either DBM_INSERT or DBM_REPLACE. DBM_INSERT will only insert new entries into the database and will not change an existing entry with the same key. DBM_REPLACE will replace an existing entry if it has the same key. A key (and its associated contents) is deleted by dbm_delete. A linear pass through all keys in a database may be made, in an (apparently) random order, by use of dbm_firstkey and dbm_nextkey. Dbm_firstkey will return the first key in the database. Dbm_nextkey will return the next key in the database. The following code will traverse the data base:
for (key = dbm_firstkey(db); key.dptr != NULL; key = dbm_nextkey(db)) { ... }
The historic dbm library created two underlying database files, traditionally named file.dir and file.pag. The Berkeley DB library creates a single database file named file.db. Applications that are aware of the underlying database file names may require additional source code modifications.
The historic dbminit interface required that the underlying .dir and .pag files already exist (empty databases were created by first manually creating zero-length .dir and .pag files). Applications that expect to create databases using this method may require additional source code modifications.
The historic dbm_dirfno and dbm_pagfno macros are supported, but will return identical file descriptors as there is only a single underlying file used by the Berkeley DB hashing access method. Applications using both file descriptors for locking may require additional source code modifications.
If applications using the dbm interface exits without first closing the database, it may lose updates because the Berkeley DB library buffers writes to underlying databases. Such applications will require additional source code modifications to work correctly with the Berkeley DB library.
The dbminit function returns -1 on failure, setting errno, and 0 on success.
The fetch function sets the dptr field of the returned datum to NULL on failure, setting errno, and returns a non-NULL dptr on success.
The store function returns -1 on failure, setting errno, and 0 on success.
The delete function returns -1 on failure, setting errno, and 0 on success.
The firstkey function sets the dptr field of the returned datum to NULL on failure, setting errno, and returns a non-NULL dptr on success.
The nextkey function sets the dptr field of the returned datum to NULL on failure, setting errno, and returns a non-NULL dptr on success.
The fetch function may fail and return errno for any of the errors specified for the following Berkeley DB and C library functions: dbm_fetch, and fprintf(3).
The store function may fail and return errno for any of the errors specified for the following Berkeley DB and C library functions: dbm_store, and fprintf(3).
The delete function may fail and return errno for any of the errors specified for the following Berkeley DB and C library functions: dbm_store, and fprintf(3).
The firstkey function may fail and return errno for any of the errors specified for the following Berkeley DB and C library functions: dbm_firstkey, and fprintf(3).
The nextkey function may fail and return errno for any of the errors specified for the following Berkeley DB and C library functions: dbm_nextkey, and fprintf(3).
Dbm_error returns non-zero when an error has occurred reading or writing the database.
Dbm_clearerr resets the error condition on the named database.
The dbm_open function returns NULL on failure, setting errno, and 0 on success.
The dbm_fetch function sets the dptr field of the returned datum to NULL on failure, setting errno, and returns a non-NULL dptr on success.
The dbm_store function returns -1 on failure, setting errno, 0 on success, and 1 if DBM_INSERT was set and the specified key already existed in the database.
The dbm_delete function returns -1 on failure, setting errno, and 0 on success.
The dbm_firstkey function sets the dptr field of the returned datum to NULL on failure, setting errno, and returns a non-NULL dptr on success.
The dbm_nextkey function sets the dptr field of the returned datum to NULL on failure, setting errno, and returns a non-NULL dptr on success.
The dbm_error function returns -1 on failure, setting errno, and 0 on success.
The dbm_clearerr function returns -1 on failure, setting errno, and 0 on success.
The dbm_open function may fail and return errno for any of the errors specified for the following Berkeley DB and C library functions: DB->close, DB->cursor, db_open, memset(3), strcat(3), strcpy(3), and strlen(3).
The dbm_close function may fail and return errno for any of the errors specified for the following Berkeley DB and C library functions: dbc->dbp->close(3).
The dbm_fetch function may fail and return errno for any of the errors specified for the following Berkeley DB and C library functions: dbc->dbp->get(3), and memset(3).
The dbm_store function may fail and return errno for any of the errors specified for the following Berkeley DB and C library functions: dbc->dbp->put(3), and memset(3).
The dbm_delete function may fail and return errno for any of the errors specified for the following Berkeley DB and C library functions: dbc->dbp->del(3), and memset(3).
The dbm_firstkey function may fail and return errno for any of the errors specified for the following Berkeley DB and C library functions: DBcursor->c_get, and memset(3).
The dbm_nextkey function may fail and return errno for any of the errors specified for the following Berkeley DB and C library functions: DBcursor->c_get, and memset(3).


Sahi Pro - What is new in Sahi Pro v6.0.0
abstract
Sahi Pro v6.0.0 is a major release and contains many new features and fixes.
The focus of this release is tester productivity enhancement.
The focus of this release is tester productivity enhancement.
warning
This release has significant changes in userdata folder.
Please do not upgrade on an existing installation.
Please do a fresh installation of Sahi Pro 6.0.0. in another folder and copy over your older userdata/scripts folder to the new installation.
Also selectively copy changes from userdata/config files to the new installation.
Please do not upgrade on an existing installation.
Please do a fresh installation of Sahi Pro 6.0.0. in another folder and copy over your older userdata/scripts folder to the new installation.
Also selectively copy changes from userdata/config files to the new installation.
Key features
Editor
Script and Suites Editor
The Sahi Script Editor has been completely revamped. The editor allows you to view all the scripts
in the scripts directories and edit them from the browser based editor. The editor supports normal Sahi scripts,
Scenario files (.s.csv) and Data-driven Suite files (.dd.csv).
Editor Context Pane
The Context pane of the editor lists all known functions in the script directories, making discovery of functions very easy.
One can view the details of functions used in scripts, discover and call functions from any other script
and also create new functions through the "Create Function" dialog.
This prevents testers from writing duplicate functions or making mistakes in function names or parameters passed.
Object repository entries are also visible and editable via the Context pane.
Playback from editor
Scripts and suites can be executed directly from the Editor.
Functionality of the older Web based testrunner (available upto v5.1.2) has been integrated into the Editor.
One can choose single or multiple browsers for playback. Suites can be played back sequentially in a single browser session,
or run in parallel on a single machine or run distributed across multiple machines with parallel instances running on each machine.
Simple or data-driven suites can also be created on the fly using the Create Suite functionality.
Ant targets and Jenkins support
Ant targets for running with builds can now be created from the Script Editor itself via the "Create Ant Target" functionality.
Read more in "Triggering Sahi Pro from Jenkins" section.
Triggering Sahi Pro from Jenkins
Sahi Pro needs real browsers to playback test scenarios. But most Jenkins/build machines run in server mode and do not have a GUI.This forces end users to either try with headless browsers or to execute Sahi scripts remotely.
With the new changes this is what you can do:
Jenkins machine (J): Run Jenkins on server. No Sahi installed.
Sahi Master machine (SM): Sahi Pro runs on this machine and behaves as Master
Sahi slave machines (SL1, SL2, SL3): These are slave machines with Sahi Pro running on them.
During the build process:
Jenkins pulls the latest scripts from the Source Control Management (SCM) system.
It calls the Sahi ant target. Sahi target copies over the scripts from Jenkins (J) to master (SM).
SM then copies scripts to SL1, SL2, SL3, distributes the execution and collects all reports.
Sahi ant target then pulls reports from SM to Jenkins.
This allows Jenkins to remain a headless server and does not need Sahi installed on it.
Also all distribution of scripts and pulling of reports happens through Sahi's ant target itself.
Object Repository
Object repository is now tightly integrated in Controller itself.-
Once a Object Repository file is chosen, an element will always be identified first by its OR entry, even when not in recording mode. This prevents the same element from being identified in multiple ways in different scripts.
-
When elements have been smartly identified using Relational APIs like _near or _under once, newer recordings on those pages will simply use the OR entry, so other users do not need to worry about doing it again or wrongfully using a different identification mechanism.
-
There is also provision to modify existing OR entries.
Better Reporting
Browser Page and Element Screenshots via _takePageScreenShot
Screenshots are a useful way to get more information in case of script failures. Sahi now has the ability to takescreenshots of just the browser content and not the full desktop. One can even take screenshots of specific elements like
a table or a div containing a graph. Have a look at _takePageScreenShot API for usage.
Better error stacktraces
On script failure or error, Sahi logs now shows the stacktrace of function calls, allowing easy navigation to calling functions.Script locking for synchronization
API _lock allows synchronization between scripts.When a lock on one label is obtained another script cannot obtain the lock on the same label and will wait till _unlock is called.
Similarly _lockWindow API can be used to exclusively work on a particular window. This is useful in taking screenshots
during parallel playback. This is already used in global_include.sah
Globally included global_include.sah file
All scripts now automatically include global_include.sah file during playback.Common error handling functions like onScriptError and onScriptFailure can be defined here.
Sahi Pro 6.0.0 ships with a default global_include.sah with default implementations of error callback functions.
Searching scripts within suites in Sahi's logs
It is now possible to search both by suite and script name and also see scripts executed as part of suite runs.Improved Graphs
Graphs on suites reports page have been improved to present information better.Compare images
APIs for comparing two images and asserting on images has been added. Combined with the ability to take screenshots ofindividual elements, you can now add assertions of graphs or specific UI elements which are to be
asserted for their visual correctness.
Native events
Sahi Pro so far had support for native keyboard events. From 6.0.0 native mouse events are also supported.This allows complex functionality like dragdrop across multi domain iframes, complex file upload controls etc.
New APIs
Fetch related APIs- _getTableContents: Gets contents from an html table
- _getOptions: Gets the values or texts of all options of the select element
- _getScreenSize: Returns the inner width and inner height of the browser window
- _userAgent: Returns the UserAgent string of the browser
- _areEqual: Compares two JavaScript types or arrays
- _isPhantomJS: Returns if the current browser is a PhantomJS browser
- _clickNative: Performs a native click on an element
- _clickNativeXY: Performs a native click at the given coordinates
- _doubleClickNative: Performs a native double click on an element
- _rightClickNative: Performs a native right click on an element
- _dragDropNative: Simulates a dragdrop event from element 1 to element 2 using native events
- _dragDropNativeXY: Simulates a dragdrop event from element at first set of coordinates to element at second set of coordinates, using native events
- _assertVisible: Use this instead of _assert(_isVisible)
- _assertNotVisible: Use this instead of _assert(!_isVisible)
- _assertEqualImages: Asserts that two images are similar
- _assertSnapShot: Takes a page screenshot of the webpage or requested element and asserts its similarity to a reference image
- _takePageScreenShot: Take a full page screenshot of a browser element or the web page
- _compareImages: Allows comparison of two images
- _logImage: Logs an image to the Report logs
- _windowExists: Use this to check if a window is open
- _getRecentWindow: Returns the most recently opened window
- _lockWindow: Use this instead of _lock when dealing with window related APIs
- _unlockWindow: Use this when using _lockWindow
- _startDocumentation: Use this to document an existing script
- _stopDocumentation: Stops the documentation
- _toJSON: Converts a JSON object to a string
- onBeforeStep: Called before every step in the script
- onAfterStep: Called after every step in the script
Modified API's
- _isVisible: $checkZIndex and $doScroll have been newly added. Scripts written before 6.0.0 do NOT need changes.
- _takeScreenShot: $format and $resizePercentage have been moved into a $props parameter. Scripts written before 6.0.0 will need changes.
- _scriptStartTime: Returns a Date object. Previous versions returned a String. Scripts written before 6.0.0 will need changes.
- _lastAlert: _lastAlert now takes an optional parameter $allalerts. If $allalerts is true it will return all alerts encountered in that session, as an array. Scripts written before 6.0.0 do NOT need changes.
- _lastConfirm: _lastConfirm now takes an optional parameter $allconfirms. If $allconfirms is true it will return all confirmation messages encountered in that session, as an array. Scripts written before 6.0.0 do NOT need changes.
Other Features and Enhancements
- Set button has been removed from Playback tab in controller. You can directly Play a script.
- Configure screens can only be accessed from local machine, so one cannot access another Sahi server and look at its properties. One can reset this behaviour by setting
configuration.allow_remote_access=true
in userdata.properties. - DRun works with multiple browsers
- If a node does not have the browser available, DRun will automatically distribute the scripts to other nodes on which the browser is available.
- Logs can be viewed in English if "&lang=en" is added to the logs URL.
- Suite Name and Script Name have been added to the Filter criteria. One can filter reports using either of these fields. If Suite Name is chosen, suite reports that match the suite name will be displayed. If Script Name is chosen, all scripts and suites containing the script would be displayed.
- One can configure whether attachment should be sent along with email, at the end of a run. By default, attachment would be sent. To disallow it, set
mail.send_attachment=false
in userdata.properties - One can configure the maximum size of attachment sent with email after a run. By default, there is no limit on the size. To change this, add
mail.max_allowed_attachment_size=<size>
in userdata.properties.<size>
is to be specified in bytes. 0 means no limit. - Added a new window property sahiWindowId which is returned as part of window objects from _getWindows. sahiWindowId is an id autogenerated by Sahi and can be used in _selectWindow and _windowExists APIs
- One can configure the CSV separator to be used when dealing with Data driven suites(.dd.csv), .csv and Scenario files(.s.csv). By default, this is a comma (","). But this can be changed, say to a semi-colon(";") by setting
csv.word_separator=;
in userdata.properties.
This csv separator will be used when running a data driven suite. It will also be used when loading and saving a scenario file or data driven suite from the Editor. - Reports Export to Excel functionality enhanced.
- Screenshot images now appear in the Excel file exported from a Script report
- Export to Excel functionality added in Testcase report page
- Accessor metadata information has now been externalized. This is modifiable via userdata/config/accessors_metadata.txt (HTML), accessors_applet_metadata.txt (Applets) and accessors_flex_metadata.txt(Flex). So if one wants to change the order of attributes appearing in the Alternatives dropdown in the Controller or add a new attribute, etc, they can modify these text files directly instead of having to touch JavaScript source files. Restart Sahi for the changes to take effect.
- Added ability to specify downloadable content in content_detection.txt. The pattern to add looks like
download:.*abc.*
. If a page's initial content matches this pattern, it will be downloaded. This is useful when one cannot use download_urls.txt for this purpose.
Example: Assume a webpage that displays some HTML content and a Submit button. On pressing the Submit button, the server returns an XML response. Assume that the url does not change in the response. Since the response is XML, Sahi cannot process this page. Hence it has to be downloaded. But putting the url in download_urls.txt will cause the first page also to be downloaded. So instead, find a pattern in the starting content of the second webpage and add that pattern in content_detection.txt. - Enhanced stacktraces in logs
- _getExcel changes:
- If a cell has a formula,
getData
andget
functions return value instead of formula. Added a methodgetCellFormula
that returns formula.
- If a cell has a formula,
- Added
getSheetNames
that returns all the sheet names as a String array - Added
getRawWorkbook
which returns a Workbook POI object. This gives the user the flexibility to deal with the Workbook object directly - Added
getCellObject
that returns a Cell POI object. - Added
getCellFont
that returns a Font POI object.
Function Name
textbox when creating a function from the Editor. This list of functions can be specified in function_names.txt from the Configure UIdload.number_of_time_subject_execute=<number>
in userdata.properties."controller.display_attribute_type.enabled"
in userdata.properties. By default, attribute type is not displayed.Bug Fixes
- If email send fails, the last script's status did not get updated in the offline reports
- Wait for offline logs to be written before returning SUCCESS or FAILURE status
- In drun, only available browsers are now used.
- Time taken for drun was updated twice - once before and once after log creation.
- readCSV for mac (\r\n) fixed
- Corrected total steps count in logs.
- Simple optimization to try inject in sample first. Fixes bug of Out of Memory Error in html-head-script-20mb-/script-/html
- Fix for drun offline logs not showing images. Copying only if image exists.
- imageDirectory is now created, if it does not exist while creating offline logs.
- Fix for testcases reporting. Once a sript failed with an error, further testcases were not being logged. Also fixes duplicate error logging in Excel framework.
- Sometimes a blank line with timestamp was visible in logs.
- ERROR log now comes inside function folding
- Handle window titles with quotes in _popup
- Takes care of unicode in logs and controller playback tab. Fixed Log_highlight to show unicode characters properly.
- _readCSV fixed for handling empty rows.
- Fixed saving script bug with extra new line on top.
- DRUN Throws Exception if the nodes string has space after a comma
- XHR monitoring in IE fixed.
- Default lock timeout increased to 1 minute from 5 seconds.
- Added configurable delay time for typeNative Safari bug. Default time is 10 ms.
- Changes made for showing NaN for time taken in Log in IE and firefox Browser.
- Added Confirmation message in Controller Record functionality, if file already exists.
- Fix to show "is key tool available" and "is jar signer available" in Controller info tab
- Fixed "SSLProtocolException: handshake alert: unrecognized_name" by setting jsse.enableSNIExtension=false.
- Prevent NTLM auto login and prevent caching of NTLM credentials.
- Noise data is no longer stored in the database for dload.
- _windowAction() will now fail gracefully upon call in Linux.
- _collectAttributes() was returning null if the collection array is huge.
- Now HARViewer works in H2 db as well as MySql.
- Alerts did not appear when recording script.
- Fixed broken XUA injection
- email properties changed for prefix in subject and content
- SSL root certificate acceptance fails if there is a space in path of sahi
- Fixed bug - When running a suite in Opera 24, the log incorrectly shows Chrome.
- Fixed wrong message in assertExists failure.
- domainfix.txt file no longer needed. Sahi automatically handles this.
- _assert statements fixed to always cause failure, not error. This means that when evaluating the _assert, if an element is not found, it will be handled as a failure and not as an error. Thus the script will continue to execute.
- Fixed browser stacktrace in case of failure.
- Removed console.log statements and also added a dummy console.log for older browsers.
- Removed exception for java and ruby driver while recording confirm and prompt.
- Changed displayInfo to fix accessor.value for java/ruby controller mode.
- Fixed issue - if an element identifier has slashes, it was not identified correctly
- Assertions when recorded, should not double escape newlines. "a\nb" should not become "a\\nb"
- Fixing flakiness due to race conditions in fetch functionality. Fixes collect and count related random failures.
- Fix for _setStrictVisibility not working on iframes unless page is reloaded.
- Fixing build recurseInIframes handles different domains.
- Added a 2nd parameter - "relative" in _position API
- Fixed toLowerCase error if sahi.accessor.ignore_case=true.
- Identification of
<object>
tag in Opera, IE9 and IE10. - Truncating long strings in logs of function arguments
- Excel framework null, blank behavior fixes: If blank cell, treat as null in excelfw. Handle null in function logging (was [object])
- Now _wait works for time given as String
- setselected now works with selectbox with size > 0. conversion added for java keycodes to phantomjs keycodes.
- Changes in _writeCSVFile API For Extra line in start of a CSV file while overwriting. and changes accordingly in csv.sah
- Added other characters (like '$', "@', etc) to be written using native events


import re
from collections import Counter
import pandas as pd
import os.path
# initiate kata dasar from kata_dasar_kbbi
my_path = os.path.abspath(os.path.dirname(__file__))
path = os.path.join(my_path, "./data/kata_dasar_kbbi.csv")
# create WORDS as mapping count from kata_dasar_kbbi
WORDS = Counter(list(pd.read_csv(path,header=None)[0].values))
[docs]def P(word, N=sum(WORDS.values())):
"""Probability of `word`
:param word: kata
:type word: string
:param N: jumlah n kata, defaults to sum(WORDS.values())
:type N: integer
:return: Probability of word
:rtype: float
"""
return WORDS[word] / N
[docs]def correction(word):
"""Most probable spelling correction for word
`flow:`
`word --> edits1(word) --> edits2(word) --> known(words) --> candidates(word) --> correction(word) with P as key`
:param word: kata
:type word: string
:return: word within maximum Probability
:rtype: string
"""
return max(candidates(word), key=P)
[docs]def candidates(word):
"""Generate possible spelling corrections for word
:param word: kata
:type word: string
:return: set of candidates words
:rtype: set
"""
return (known([word]) or known(edits1(word)) or known(edits2(word)) or [word])
[docs]def known(words):
"""The subset of `words` that appear in the dictionary of WORDS
:param words: list of word
:type words: list
:return: set of words that appear in the dictionary of WORDS
:rtype: set
"""
return set(w for w in words if w in WORDS)
[docs]def edits1(word):
"""All edits that are one edit away from `word`
:param word: kata
:type word: string
:return: all kinds edit that are one edit away from `word`
:rtype: set
"""
letters = 'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz'
splits = [(word[:i], word[i:]) for i in range(len(word) + 1)] # [('', 'kemarin'), ('k', 'emarin'), ('ke', 'marin'), dst]
deletes = [L + R[1:] for L, R in splits if R] # ['emarin', 'kmarin', 'kearin', dst]
transposes = [L + R[1] + R[0] + R[2:] for L, R in splits if len(R)>1] # ['ekmarin', 'kmearin', 'keamrin', dst]
replaces = [L + c + R[1:] for L, R in splits if R for c in letters] # ['aemarin', 'bemarin', 'cemarin', dst]
inserts = [L + c + R for L, R in splits for c in letters] # ['akemarin', 'bkemarin', 'ckemarin', dst]
return set(deletes + transposes + replaces + inserts)
[docs]def edits2(word):
"""All edits that are two edits away from `word`
:param word: kata
:type word: string
:return: all kinds edit that are twice edit away from `word`
:rtype: set
"""
return (e2 for e1 in edits1(word) for e2 in edits1(e1))


Motivated and thrilled to know how computer works?
Ever messed around with computers? (Hacking/Figuring out stuff)
Motivation?
As we apply a lot of real-life hacks, approaches in building the technology, Its pretty much exciting to connect ourselves, our learning environment with the world.
What do you understand by queues?
Where are queues used in real life scenarios?
Ever heard of the term multi-tasking?
Any idea why power button was designed the way it was?
What is it like?
Lets start from me!
Don't expect this!
Learning programming languages
Training for IT Solutions
Training for Animation, Gaming
Any form of Specialization like Vocational courses!
What you can expect?!
Mathematics
Coding
Software Engineering
Operating Systems
Web Technology
AI/NLP
Career Prospects!
Salary
Work-Life Balance
Work Satisfaction
Impact on Society
Work Place and Perks
Climbing the corporate ladder
Planning Ahead?!
Research
AI
Compilers
Intuitive UI
Cryptography
Networks
MBA
Start-Ups(!)
Be the creators of next Google, Facebook, Microsoft, Apple
Versatility
Impact On Society
With great POWER comes greater RESPONSIBILITY
If you want to live a happy life, tie it to a goal, not to people or objects.


--- author: display_name: JP email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tags: - burial - cemetery - grave - history categories: [] date: 2012-06-18 10:56:49 -0600 Cemeteries: hub: name: Utah Cemeteries item_id: f54d1c00020940ec95a729b39518e020 updates: - '2011' --- {% include abstract.html name="Cemeteries" abstract="Society.Cemeteries contains over 400 cemeteries and their locations in Utah." %}
The main source of this dataset is the Utah State History Research Centers Cemetery and Burial Database. Some of the cemeteries in this database are inactive, and may be in poor condition. Cemetery information contains year of first burial, number of burials, contact and owner information, and directions.
{% include contact.html subject=page.title contact=site.data.contacts.agrc %}


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Contact
Connect With Me
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Please feel free to contact me regarding work!
: Ontario, Canada
: +1.780.933.0864
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>: github.com/nashwalters


Decoders for Miri B40 recipients distributed next week
MIRI, Nov 23 — Bantuan Sara Hidup (BSH) B40 recipients here who have yet to received their free MyFreeView decoders can now collect them at Sekolah Menengah Pei Min next week.
DAP’s Pujut Assemblyman Dr Ting Tiong Choon said those eligible can pick up their free decoder unit on Tuesday (Nov 26) and Wednesday (Nov 27) from 8.30am to 4.30pm.
“Please bring along your identity card for verification purpose,” he said in a statement here today adding that those who want to check their eligibility can call the DAP Pujut Service Centre at 085-668764.
In addition, Dr Ting said, member of the public can also contact Peter at<PHONE_NUMBER> and Benjamin at<PHONE_NUMBER> for enquiries pertaining to the matter.
Alternatively, he said, the public can check their eligibility for the decoder via SMS to 15888 [MYTV(space)DECODER(space)IC number] or email www.mytvbroadcasting.my/B40, or call MyFreeView Service Centre at 1300 806 988 or 1800 181 088. — Bernama


I'm Web Developer
I have Experience with building a web site from scratch using Html , Css , JavaScript and BootStrap. can deal with version control system (git) , and build restAPI using nodeJs . I have knowledge with kotlin and java programing language's and can build Android App's from A to Z using mvc architecture ,Retrofit rest Api , Room DB .
Welcome to Resume Section. Very interested in new technology, quick to learn a lot of programming languages, and love working under pressure to get the job done faster. Interested in programming websites and dealing with web programming.
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