UCP 2.1 release notes
Estimated reading time: 14 minutesThese are the docs for UCP version 2.1
To select a different version, use the selector below.
Here you can learn about new features, bug fixes, breaking changes, and known issues for the latest UCP version. You can then use the upgrade instructions, to upgrade your installation to the latest release.
Version 2.1.8 (2018-04-17)
- Fixed an issue that allows users to incorrectly interact with local volumes.
Version 2.1.7
(13 February 2018)
Security Notice
The user must use --log-driver=none
to disable the log driver for containers
started by backup operations. This is a critical security fix for customers that
rely on Universal Control Plane 2.1 and a log driver to capture logs from all
containers across the platform.
Caution is advised: any sensitive information that has already been disclosed in
the logs will NOT be removed by this update. Sensitive information needs to be
purged manually from the logs.
Use the backup encryption mechanism with the --passphrase
option when running a
UCP backup.
A full credentials re-generation and update transition procedure is available: https://success.docker.com/article/KB000623
This is a breaking change on UCP backup operation. It is now mandatory to specify
--log-driver none
option for docker run
for all UCP backups.
Version 2.1.6
(16 January 2018)
Bug fixes
- Security
- Role-based access control is now enforced for volumes managed by 3rd party volume plugins (for example using the NetApp or other volume plugins). This is a critical security fix for customers that use 3rd party volume drivers and rely on Docker Universal Control Plane for tenant isolation of workloads and data. Caution is advised when applying this update because users or automated workflows may have come to rely on lack of access control enforcement when manipulating volumes created with 3rd party volume plugins.
Version 2.1.5
(20 July 2017)
Security Update
- Remediated a privilege escalation where an authenticated user could obtain admin-level privileges
This issue affects UCP versions 2.0.0-2.0.3 and 2.1.0-2.1.4. It was discovered by our development team during internal testing
Bug Fixes
- Core
- Fixed an issue where clients misusing the events API (e.g. slowly reading or failing to read events) leads to unresponsive behavior from the cluster
- Fixed an issue where app services pulling DTR private images using integrated single-sign-on would fail due to token expiration
- UCP resource metrics now correctly display CPU utilization on newer Linux kernels
- Fixed an issue where UCP incorrectly reported 100% memory usage on a node due to the usage of memory constraints on containers
- Network and volume label filters now work correctly on UCP (for example
when using
docker volume ls --filter label="foo"="bar")
- UCP can now be installed correctly when SELinux enforcement mode is
enabled (e.g.
--selinux-enabled
) - Fixed an issue where rejoining (or demoting and promoting) a manager node
caused
ucp-kv
to become unhealthy due to a stale KV cache - UCP now exposes a Registry field in
docker info
output, so that deploying with registry credentials (e.g.docker stack deploy --with-registry-auth
now works correctly - UCP now reports percentage progress while pulling images
docker images -f dangling=true
now correctly lists untagged<none>
images instead of listing all images- Added a network diagnostic tool to
ucp-dsinfo
image to aid in troubleshooting issues related to overlay networks - Added additional diagnostic information about
docker stacks
to support dumps for troubleshooting purposes - UCP now provides a more informative warning banner and clearer logs when
ucp-auth-store
is unhealthy - Reduced the default cache size for
ucp-auth-store
to free up memory on the UCP manager. This cache can be adjusted via theRethinkDBCacheSize
parameter in the UCP Config API - Various performance improvements made to
ucp-auth-store
to reduce overhead when the API is being repeatedly accessed in a short period of time - Fixed an issue where one
ucp-auth-store
instances would fail to join the HA cluster if started in the wrong order - Fixed an issue where a UCP manager might get stuck in a restart loop due to being unable to correctly access the root CA
- Fixed an issue where users with view-only permissions received an access denied error when attempting to deploy stacks via the Compose UI, despite having been granted label access to do so
Version 2.1.4
(4 May 2017)
Bug Fixes
- Core
- Fixed an issue where updating the UCP server certificates, the web UI would report success, but not make any changes
- UCP no longer shows an
invalid memory address
ornil pointer dereference panic
when inspecting containers created with Docker 1.10 or older - It is no longer possible to create a service with the same published ingress port as the UCP controller’s port, thereby rendering UCP inaccessible
- Fixed an issue where usernames with special language characters (such as ä) were unable to login to the system
- Fixed an issue where a Compose stack deploy could not update an existing service
due to access control conflicts with the
com.docker.ucp.access.owner
label
- docker/ucp image
- UCP support dumps now include
docker stats
output
- UCP support dumps now include
- UI/UX
- Fixed an issue where an application deployed using
docker stack deploy
in the CLI did not show up in the web UI - Fixed an issue where deploying a Compose application via UI with a slow network connection might display a websocket error despite successful deployment
- Fixed an issue where an application deployed using
Version 2.1.3
(4 Apr 2017)
Known issues
In UCP 2.1.3, if you try to upload externally-signed controller certificates through the Admin Settings page on the UI, you see a “Success” message, but the certificates isn’t updated on any of the controller nodes.
The workaround is to update the contents of the ucp-controller-server-certs
volume manually on each manager node with the new ca.pem
, cert.pem
, and
key.pem
contents. Update all three of these files approximately
simultaneously, to avoid issues with reconciliation.
Bug fixes
- Core
- Fixed known issue where worker nodes would be left in a pending state after upgrading from UCP 1.1.z.
- Nodes will no longer be reported as unhealthy if the
ucp-reconcile
container is removed. - Fixed an issue where nodes in the same subnet may report incorrect hostnames in the UCP node list.
- UI/UX
- UCP support dumps and client bundles can now be downloaded on IE10/11.
- The task counter in the services page should now correctly omit tasks that have not been assigned to a node yet.
Version 2.1.2
(29 Mar 2017)
Known issues
There is known issue in UCP 2.1 where upgrading from UCP 1.1.z can cause swarm to leave worker nodes in a pending state with the message:
[Pending] Completing node registration
There are two workarounds for rectifying this issue:
- When upgrading from UCP 1.1.z, first upgrade to UCP 2.0.z, and then to UCP 2.1.z. This will prevent the issue from happening, and is the recommended upgrade path.
- If you have already upgraded from UCP 1.1.z directly to UCP 2.1.z, you can fix the issue by restarting the ucp-swarm-manager container on each of your UCP controller nodes.
This issue will be fixed in UCP 2.1.3.
Bug fixes
- Core
ucp-reconcile
service now correctly brings upucp-kv
container if it has stopped or become unreachable- Fixed known issue in which users are unable to log into UCP UI after upgrading
from UCP 2.1.0 to 2.1.1 because the parameter for maximum concurrent users was
incorrectly defaulted to
0
- Fixed an issue where the UCP manager becomes unresponsive and requires a restart
if
docker ps
ordocker info
calls to engine take a long time for a response - HTTP Routing Mesh now correctly provides httplog for debug logging of services
docker node ls -f
now correctly filters when run against a UCP clusterdocker inspect task
no longer returns errors when run against a UCP cluster- UCP now correctly reports progress when loading an image from CLI
- docker/ucp image
- UCP support dumps now include Docker Engine daemon logs
- Host address IPs are now automatically added to SANs during install
- UCP now reports its version number in the CLI after being installed
- UI/UX
- Deploying Compose-based applications in the GUI now works correctly when Docker Content Trust “Run Only Signed Images” is turned on
- Fixed an issue where UI temporarily showed more tasks for a service than actually existed
- Fixed an issue in which metrics incorrectly displayed
0%
in the UI
Version 2.1.1
(14 Mar 2017)
Known issues
If you are currently running UCP 2.1.0 and previously customized the sessions lifetime parameter in the Authentication settings UI, upgrading to UCP 2.1.1 may cause users to not be able to log into UCP and DTR. This is caused by a faulty default value which sets maximum concurrent user sessions to zero.
You can either wait for UCP 2.1.2 to be released so that the problem is automatically fixed, or upgrade to 2.1.1, and use the following steps to fix the problem.
Start by getting the current configuration for user sessions by running:
curl -u admin "https://$UCP_HOST/enzi/v0/config/sessions"
The command will prompt for the admin
user’s password and then return
the current sessions config which should look something like:
{
"lifetimeHours": 72,
"renewalThresholdHours": 24,
"perUserLimit": 0
}
If perUserLimit
is set to 0
, you need to set it to a value between 1 and 100.
The recommended value is 5. You should also customize the command below with
the lifetimeHours
and perUserLimit
values returned by the first command.
curl -u admin "https://$UCP_HOST/enzi/v0/config/sessions" \
-X PUT \
-H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
-d '{"lifetimeHours": 72, "renewalThresholdHours": 24, "perUserLimit": 5}'
You can now log into UCP and DTR.
New features
- Core
- Administrators can now configure the frequency with which UCP polls metrics.
Use
docker service update --env-add METRICS_SCRAPE_INTERVAL=10m ucp-agent
, and the frequency can be in s/m/h. - Administrators can now configure the frequency with which UCP gathers disk usage data.
Use
docker service update --env-add METRICS_DISK_USAGE_INTERVAL=12h ucp-agent
, and the frequency can be in s/m/h. - Support for syncing users and teams from multiple LDAP servers/domains
(e.g. a separate server to use for
dc=domain2,dc=example,dc=com
) - Support for limiting the number of maximum concurrent login sessions any user may have
- Administrators can now configure the frequency with which UCP polls metrics.
Use
Bug fixes
- Core
- Fixed an issue in which UCP manager would panic and be unable to return the right system status after the cluster became unhealthy
ucp-hrm
container now provides debug logs throughstdout
- HTTP Routing Mesh now checks to ensure an ingress port is not already in use by UCP or DTR before becoming active
- Fixed an issue in which UCP did not use swarm-mode node IDs, preventing usage of node constraints and other features when using cloned VMs as UCP nodes
- Fixed an issue in which certain Docker API 1.26 commands were not correctly supported
- Disk usage metrics no longer display 0% when using devicemapper filesystem
- Disk usage metrics are now collected every 2 hours by default, and can be tunned
- Fixed an issue causing Content Trust enforcement to ignore an optional
tag
for/images/create
, causing some signed content to not run correctly - LDAP sync logs now take up less disk space on manager nodes
- UCP support dumps are now correctly compressed to take up less disk space, and provide information on HTTP Routing Mesh and metrics
- docker/ucp image
- UCP install now correctly fails and presents an error when trying to
specify
host-address
to an existing swarm-mode cluster - Clarified upgrade message to make it clear that the upgrade command now works at once for the entire cluster rather than needing to be run on every node
- UCP install now correctly fails and presents an error when trying to
specify
- UI/UX
- UI now displays a warning if there is significant latency or network issues in communications between UCP manager nodes
- UI no longer incorrectly displays ‘No Services’ while still loading the Services tab
- UI no longer displays errors when global tasks are removed due to node constraints
- UI now displays a warning when underlying engines in the swarm-mode cluster are running different versions
- UI now displays an error when ‘Load Image’ command fails
- ‘KV Store Timeout’ option now displays correct units (milliseconds)
- Dashboard now correctly displays errors when metrics are unavailable
- The DTR deployment page now validates if a DTR replica ID is valid or not
Version 2.1.0
(9 Feb 2017)
This version of UCP extends the functionality provided by CS Docker Engine 1.13. Before installing or upgrading this version, you need to install CS Docker Engine 1.13 in the nodes that you plan to manage with UCP.
New features
- Core
- Support for managing secrets (e.g. sensitive information such as passwords or private keys) and using them when deploying services. You can store secrets securely on the cluster and configure who has access to them, all without having to give users access to the sensitive information directly
- Support for Compose yml 3.1 to deploy stacks of services, networks, volumes, and secrets.
- HTTP Routing Mesh now generally available. It now supports HTTPS passthrough where the TLS termination is performed by your services, Service Name Indication (SNI) extension of TLS, multiple networks for app isolation, and Sticky Sessions
- Granular label-based access control for secrets and volumes (NOTE: unlike other resources controlled via label-based access control, a volume without a label is accessible by all UCP users with Restricted Control or higher default permissions)
- UI/UX
- You can now view and manage application stacks directly from the UI
- You can now view cluster and node level resource usage metrics
- When updating a service, the UI now shows more information about the service status
- Rolling update for services now have
failure-action
which you can use to - Several improvements to service lifecycle management specify rollback, pausing, or continuing if the update fails for a task
- LDAP synching has more configuration options for extra flexibility
- UCP now warns when the cluster has nodes with different Docker Engine versions
- The HTTP routing mesh settings page now lists all services using the routing mesh, with details on parameters and health status
- Admins can now view team membership in a user’s details screen
- You can now customize session timeouts in the authentication settings page
- Can now mount
tmpfs
or existing local volumes to a service when deploying services from the UI - Added more tooltips to guide users on the above features
Bug fixes
- Core
- HTTP routing mesh can now be enabled or reconfigured when UCP is configured to only run images signed by specific teams
- Fixed an error in which
_ping
calls were causing multiple TCP connections to open up on the cluster - Fixed an issue in which UCP install occasionally failed with the error “failed to change temp password”
- Fixed an issue where multiple rapid updates of HTTP Routing Mesh configuration would not register correctly
- Demoting a manager while in HA configuration no longer causes the
ucp-auth-api
container to provide errors
- UI/UX
- When creating a user, pressing enter on keyboard no longer causes problems
- Fixed assorted icon and text visibility glitches
- Installing DTR no longer fails when “Enable scheduling on UCP controllers and DTR nodes” is unchecked.
- Publishing a port to both TCP and UDP in a service via UI now works correctly
Known issues
The docker stats
command is sometimes wrongly reporting high CPU usage.
Use the top
command to confirm the real CPU usage of your node.
Learn more.
Version compatibility
UCP 2.1 requires minimum versions of the following Docker components:
- Docker Engine 1.13.0
- Docker Remote API 1.25
- Compose 1.9


--- layout: post title: Amazon Challenges Its Open Source Progeny with Hosted DynamoDB Service date: '2012-01-18T10:42:53-08:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/16069666515/amazon-challenges-its-open-source-progeny-with-hosted ---


Summit Farms is recognized for producing outstanding Alaskan dogs. Our dogs come from champion bloodlines and excel in every venue. We breed selectively for structure, temperament, and ability. Summit Farms Collies have been placed in homes around the world and make excellent working dogs and family companions. These are special puppies from of our finest sires and dams. If you have never owned an Alaskan dog, this breed is not for everyone. See Facts About Alaskan Dogs for more information.
We are an AKC Breeder of Merit, and are committed to meeting and exceeding the guidelines set forth by the AKC regarding membership, health screening, and animal registration. We are also proud members of the American Alaskan Dog Association.
At Summit Farms, we take pride in breeding animals that consistently produce championships in herding, agility, and obedience competition, but our main focus is breeding happy, healthy dogs that meet or exceed the breed standard.
Brad and Stacie are professional breeders who live and work on site. We have over 30 years of experience and are committed to advancing the breeds we work with. Brad is a certified ASCA and AHBA judge.


{{ dctrl.selectedAccommodation.description }}
{{ dctrl.selectedAccommodation.street_address }}
Hotel
Apartment
Motel
Total: $ {{ dctrl.newReservation.total_price }} Make Reservation


--- url: "30-co-design-how-to-solve-the-problem.html" title: "Product Planning and Co-Design: How to Solve the Problem" published: "17 February 2014" tags: [""] ---
Good product design effectively and efficiently meets the user’s function and because of this, defining the user is a crucial step that must be completed before beginning design. To accomplish this, user profiles are created that target market segmentation and address the user’s:
1. Needs
2. Expectations
3. Demographics
4. Current problems
5. Access to available technology and information
These points make up the contextual knowledge that forms the foundation for co-design. To reach an efficient solution using co-design, it is crucial to keep two things in mind:
1. The users are the experts.
2. Proper planning is absolutely essential.
Remember that, though the engineers design the product, it is the user who buys it and therefore the product must be tailored to meet the user’s needs. Make it a priority to identify product champions. Involving users for the long term who are creative will provide fantastic product ideas and lead to a better solution.
Proper planning is essential for successful co-design. To reach a deeper understanding of the problem, review all the research and analysis by:
1. Creating user scenarios that represent current user workflows.
2. Prepare an agenda with a clear purpose.
3. Highlight the techniques to use.
4. Stage a do-design session to push the project forward in an organized manner.


Psalms 73:18
Surely thou didst set them in slippery places: thou castedst them down into destruction.


Examples of enemy types include Red Bulborbs, Water Dumples, White Spectralids, etc.
To create a new type of enemy, please follow the making object types tutorial.
Overview
An enemy is something that a Pikmin will consider an opponent, and will want to attack. Depending on how the enemy is scripted, it can also want to attack the Pikmin, run away from them, ignore them, etc. Once killed, an enemy can drop a corpse, which can then be carried to an Onion to give Pikmin seeds. Because enemies can have many varied behaviors, most of what they do is controlled by the script.
Properties
Besides the global object type properties, an enemy type has the following properties.
Mandatory
None.
Recommended
allow_ground_attacks
:false
makes it so that Pikmin cannot attack it with grounded attacks; the only way to hurt it is by throwing Pikmin and letting them attack latched on. Defaults to true.drops_corpse
:true
if this enemy drops a corpse,false
otherwise. Defaults to true.points
: How many enemy points this enemy is worth when killed. Defaults to 10.pikmin_seeds
: How many seeds this enemy gives when the corpse is returned to the Onion. Defaults to 0.
Optional
None.
Animations
Enemy object types do not need any specific animations, only the ones that you call in the script.
Script
All of the enemy type object's behavior is defined by the user-made script. There are no recommended states, events, or actions.


Beta This is a test version of the layout of this page. Take the survey to help us improve it
FOI release
Details of a Freedom of Information (FOI) request for details of how many academy brokers employed by the department on a consultancy basis have worked as salaried staff.
How many academy brokers employed by the department on a consultancy basis have worked as salaried staff, and the dates on which they left the salaried employment.
Two brokers out of a total of 37 have worked for the department as salaried staff for short periods in their careers. Neither had been civil servants for at least 3 years prior to working as brokers. They were contracted following a fair and open, publicly-advertised tendering process, conducted in full compliance with EC procurement regulations.


| 057:006 Khan | : |
He merges night into day (i.e. the decrease in the hours of the night is added into the hours of the day), and merges day into night (i.e. the decrease in the hours of the day is added into the hours of the night), and He has full knowledge of whatsoever is in the breasts. |
| 057:006 Maulana | : |
He causes the night to pass into the day, and causes the day to pass into the night. And He is Knower of what is in the hearts. |
| 057:006 Pickthal | : |
He causeth the night to pass into the day, and He causeth the day to pass into the night, and He is knower of all that is in the breasts. |
| 057:006 Rashad | : |
He merges the night into the day, and merges the day into the night. He is fully aware of the innermost thoughts. |
| 057:006 Sarwar | : |
He causes night to enter into day and day into night. He knows best what all hearts contain. |
| 057:006 Shakir | : |
He causes the night to enter in upon the day, and causes the day to enter in upon the night, and He is Cognizant of what is in the hearts. |
| 057:006 Sherali | : |
HE causes the night to pass into the day and causes the day to pass into the night; And HE knows well all that is in the breasts. |
| 057:006 Yusufali | : |
He merges Night into Day, and He merges Day into Night; and He has full knowledge of the secrets of (all) hearts. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > علمه جلّ شأنه Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Knowledge أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > وحدانيته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Singularity and Being Unique العلوم والفنون > الحقائق العلمية و الإشاة إلى وقائع أيدتهاالإكتشافات العلمية > الليل والنهار Science and Art> The Scientific Facts and the Indication to Facts which have been supported by the Scientific Discoveries>Day and Night
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


This application can be configured to use Google Drive as a storage option for Mind Map design files.
When you choose to use the features of SAVEING/LOADING WITH Google Drive for the first time, we will request you to provide the Google Drive account to link to.
When choose to SAVE TO Google Drive, this application will create a backup file of your mind map, and save to the location you specified of your Google Drive.
When choose to LOAD FROM Google Drive, this application will load the backup file you specified from your Google Drive.
This application, however, only saves/loads those files that are explicitely requested by the user via My Mind's User Interface.
This application is not accessing, reading, writing, modifying or deleting other kinds of data. In particular, user data and metadata (information about the user logged into the Google ecosystem) is never accessed.
This application's use of information received from Google APIs will adhere to the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements.


public interface UserPasswordManagement
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
changePassword(Long userId,
String newPassword)
Change the password of a user.
|
void |
changePassword(String securityCode,
String newPassword)
Change the password of a user who used the forgotten password feature
(
requestPasswordChange(String) ) to request a new password. |
void |
changePassword(User user,
String newPassword)
Change the password of a user.
|
boolean |
checkAndUpdatePassword(User user,
String password)
Check that the (hashed) password of the user matches the given clear text password.
|
boolean |
checkPassword(Long userId,
String password)
Check that the (hashed) password of the user matches the given clear text password.
|
boolean |
checkPassword(User user,
String password)
Check that the (hashed) password of the user matches the given clear text password.
|
void |
register(PasswordHashFunction hashFunction)
Register a hash function for generating and checking password hashes.
|
void |
requestPasswordChange(String email)
Request a new password for the given user.
|
void |
unregister(PasswordHashFunction hashFunction)
Remove a previously registered password hash function.
|
void |
validatePassword(String newPassword)
Validate that a password matches the minimum security requirements to be used in user
accounts
|
void changePassword(Long userId, String newPassword) throws PasswordValidationException, UserNotFoundException, AuthorizationException, ExternalUserPasswordChangeNotAllowedException
userId
- the ID of the user for whom the password should be changednewPassword
- the new clear text passwordPasswordValidationException
- in case the new password doesn't fulfill the minimum security requirements to be
used in user accountsUserNotFoundException
- in case the user with the given ID does not existAuthorizationException
- in case the current user is not the user with the userId or the current user is
not client admin or internal system userExternalUserPasswordChangeNotAllowedException
- in case the user was provided by the primary external user repositoryvoid changePassword(String securityCode, String newPassword) throws SecurityCodeNotFoundException, PasswordValidationException, ExternalUserPasswordChangeNotAllowedException
requestPasswordChange(String)
) to request a new password.securityCode
- security code created by the forgotten password featurenewPassword
- the new clear text passwordSecurityCodeNotFoundException
- in case the security code does not exist or does not belong to a forgotten
password security codePasswordValidationException
- in case the new password doesn't fulfill the minimum security requirements to be
used in user accountsExternalUserPasswordChangeNotAllowedException
- in case the user was provided by the primary external user repositoryvoid changePassword(User user, String newPassword) throws PasswordValidationException, ExternalUserPasswordChangeNotAllowedException
Change the password of a user.
Note: this method does not check whether the current user is allowed to change the password. Moreover, an existing transaction is required.
user
- the user whose password should be changednewPassword
- the new clear text passwordPasswordValidationException
- in case the new password doesn't fulfill the minimum security requirements to be
used in user accountsExternalUserPasswordChangeNotAllowedException
- in case the user was provided by the primary external user repositoryboolean checkAndUpdatePassword(User user, String password)
Check that the (hashed) password of the user matches the given clear text password. If the password matches it will be checked whether the password should be updated to meet the current security requirements. An update will be necessary if the user's password was created with a hash function other than the current hash function or if the hash function didn't change but was reconfigured to produce a stronger hash value.
Note: if an update of password is necessary the given clear text password is not validated
with validatePassword(String)
. Moreover, an existing transaction is required.
user
- the user whose password should be checked and updatedpassword
- the clear text password to test againstboolean checkPassword(Long userId, String password)
userId
- the ID of the user whose password should be checkedpassword
- the clear text password to test againstboolean checkPassword(User user, String password)
user
- the user whose password should be checkedpassword
- the clear text password to test againstvoid register(PasswordHashFunction hashFunction)
hashFunction
- the function to registervoid requestPasswordChange(String email) throws UserNotFoundException, ExternalUserPasswordChangeNotAllowedException
changePassword(String, String)
.email
- the email of the user requesting the password changeUserNotFoundException
- in case there is no user with that emailExternalUserPasswordChangeNotAllowedException
- in case the user was provided by the primary external user repositoryvoid unregister(PasswordHashFunction hashFunction)
hashFunction
- the hash function to removeIllegalArgumentException
- in case the the built-in default hash function should be removedvoid validatePassword(String newPassword) throws PasswordValidationException
newPassword
- the password to validatePasswordValidationException
- in case the password is not validCopyright © 2019 Communote team. All rights reserved.


Notebooks
Story: Words and sentences: given by ≠kasin (Klaas Katkop)
Words and sentences: given by ≠kasin (Klaas Katkop)
Title
Words and sentences: given by ≠kasin (Klaas Katkop)
Collection
Summary
|xam names of parts of the body.
Comments
1) This story was told by ≠kasin (Klaas Katkop) on 6 June 1874, 2) This story is found in Book V
Contributors
Date
6 July 1874
Categories
Keywords
words and sentences (|xam) , words and sentences (given by ≠kasin) , words and sentences (parts of the body) , dictionary (words and sentences given by ≠kasin) , vocabulary (|xam) , vocabulary (words and sentences given by ≠kasin) , ≠kasin (Klaas Katkop) , ≠kasin (words and sentences given by him) , body (|xam names of parts of) , body (words and sentences given by ≠kasin) , names (for parts of the body given by ≠kasin)
Story Pages
677-679


Failed! The new activity
cannot be created.
Success! the activity has
been created correctly.
Is necessary number activities.
Required name tutor.


Article
Origine
CONCEPT
TABLE OF CONTENTS
As we have seen previously, machine learning is all about identifying, sort and analyze data. Various algorithms could process the same set of data and give distinct outcomes . We decided to use particles to represent those imaginary datas. Everytime the user hovers an article, the algorithms changes and so does the shape.
Machine learning consists of multiple techniques used so as to give computers the ability to learn. Those methods are based on data and algorithms that analyse them. Data is the key ingredient that makes machine learning possible. Indeed, there’s a lot of excitement about advances in machine learning algorithms but you can have machine learning without sophisticated algorithms, but not without good data. There is no specific field of application for machine learning as it can be used in virtually any discipline. We have found researches in science, art, health, education...
Machine learning techniques are countless : from neuronal-network (i.e. Algorithms that are designed to analyse data like a brain would process them), to very simple algorithms that explore very narrow sets of data. The field of Artificial Intelligence has seen a major acceleration in recent years, especially in the specialization of machine learning algorithms, controlled by large corporations with access to huge amounts of personal user data and computing power.
Machine learning has been around us for a while now. As designer, we use softwares that contains artificial intelligence technologies. In 2015, Adobe released Photoshop CS5 with « content aware », an algorithm that « learned » to identify skin, textures, objects, water to understand the content of a picture. It can be used to automatically erase elements or texture from a picture. As designers we find it important to understand and discuss these fundamental forces that change our society.


Bacon ipsum dolor amet chuck chicken salami porchetta t-bone, venison cupim ribeye sirloin landjaeger. Pancetta ham bresaola porchetta bacon biltong capicola landjaeger ribeye strip steak. Bresaola porchetta shoulder, jowl andouille hamburger salami cow. Meatloaf ham hock turkey pork shankle chuck pork belly. Frankfurter doner swine pork.
Boudin strip steak flank drumstick shankle chuck. Fatback jerky hamburger corned beef shankle, pork doner beef. Venison kevin tail kielbasa, bacon corned beef ham shoulder. Prosciutto jowl meatloaf meatball corned beef, jerky doner.


A quick google search will surface many different definitions of emotional intelligence. One definition is below: "The ability to monitor one’s own and other’s feelings and emotions, to discriminate among them and to use this information to guide one’s thinking and actions” Salovey and Mayer 1990 I found that EQ is a combination of a number of skills working together. Most of these are soft skills centered around being mindful of the feelings of yourself and others.
These abilities are distinctly different from those represented by IQ which are
Both lists are equally important, however the emotional intelligence list is rarely taught in traditional schooling environments. Emotional intelligence is much more than it used to because the workplace has changed. Today we work largely in teams, not isolation, for one thing, and companies are realizing that recognizing emotions exist can lead to healthier environments, rather than expecting employees to leave their emotions at the door. This doesn’t mean it’s an emotional free-for-all by any means, but it does mean people are more likely to be aware of their own and others’ emotions and act accordingly. People with higher emotional intelligence are also more adaptable to change- a must in our fast-changing digital age.


e
Google Brain Contact Info<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>LinkedIn
Leading training and infrastructure for Large Language Models at Google Brain.
April 2022: Published PaLM research paper and blog post
March 2022: Published Pathways research paper
Paul Baran Marconi Young Scholar Award 2012: Businesswire Stanford EE


2 Kings 21:18
And Manasseh slept with his fathers, and was buried in the garden of his own house, in the garden of Uzza: and Amon his son reigned in his stead.


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AdaptiveOptimalCostTrajectory |
AdaptiveOptimalCostTrajectory traces a Sample Realization of the Adaptive Cost Strategy using the Market
State Trajectory the follows the Zero Mean Ornstein-Uhlenbeck Evolution Dynamics.
|
| AdaptiveOptimalHJBTrajectory |
AdaptiveOptimalHJBTrajectory simulates the Outstanding Holdings and the Trade Rate from the Sample
Realization of the HJB Based Adaptive Cost Strategy using the Market State Trajectory the follows the
Zero Mean Ornstein-Uhlenbeck Evolution Dynamics.
|
| AdaptiveOptimalRollingHorizonTrajectory |
AdaptiveOptimalRollingHorizonTrajectory simulates the Outstanding Holdings and the Trade Rate from the
Sample Realization of the Rolling Horizon Approximation of the HJB Based Adaptive Cost Strategy using the
Market State Trajectory the follows the Zero Mean Ornstein-Uhlenbeck Evolution Dynamics.
|
| AdaptiveOptimalStaticTrajectory |
AdaptiveOptimalStaticTrajectory determines the Outstanding Holdings and the Trade Rate from the "Mean
Market State" Static Trajectory using the Market State Trajectory the follows the Zero Mean
Ornstein-Uhlenbeck Evolution Dynamics.
|
| CoordinatedMarketStateTrajectory |
CoordinatedMarketStateTrajectory traces a Sample Realization of the Market State Trajectory the follows
the Zero Mean Ornstein-Uhlenbeck Evolution Dynamics.
|
| EnhancedEulerScheme |
EnhancedEulerScheme demonstrates the Enhancement used by Almgren (2009, 2012) to deal with Time Evolution
under Singular Initial Conditions.
|
| HighUrgencyTrajectoryComparison |
HighUrgencyTrajectoryComparison compares the Static Continuous Trading Trajectory generated by the Almgren
and Chriss (2012) Scheme against the High Urgency Asymptote Version.
|
| LowUrgencyTrajectoryComparison |
LowUrgencyTrajectoryComparison compares the Static Continuous Trading Trajectory generated by the Almgren
and Chriss (2012) Scheme against the Low Urgency Asymptote Version.
|
| StaticContinuousOptimalTrajectory |
StaticContinuousOptimalTrajectory demonstrates the Generation and Usage of Continuous Version of the
Discrete Trading Trajectory generated by the Almgren and Chriss (2000) Scheme under the Criterion of
No-Drift.
|


{{ if hugo.IsProduction }} {{/* We import from node_modules in development to get code completion etc. working. */}} {{ end }} {{/* We (Hugo/ESBuild) needs to improve the worker integration, but this could be a OK workaround. */}} {{ $worker := resources.Get "js/myworker.js" | js.Build }} {{ $inject := slice "js/shims/process.js" }} {{ $js := resources.Get "js/main.js" | js.Build (dict "minify" false "params" (dict "myparam" "Hugo Rocks!" "myworker" $worker.RelPermalink) "inject" $inject ) }} {{ partialCached "jslibs/alpinejs/script-src.html" "-" }}


checkRemoteServiceExists host name
Signature: host:string -> name:string -> bool
|
Returns whether a remote service with the given name exists.
Parameters
host - The hostname of the remote machine.
name - The name of the service in question.
|
checkServiceExists name
Signature: name:string -> bool
|
Returns whether a local service with the given name exists.
Parameters
name - The name of the service in question.
|
ensureRemoteServiceHasStarted (...)
Signature: host:string -> name:string -> timeout:TimeSpan -> unit
|
Waits until the remote service with the given name has been started or fails after given timeout
Parameters
host - The hostname of the remote machine.
name - The name of the service in question.
timeout - The timespan to time out after.
|
ensureRemoteServiceHasStopped (...)
Signature: host:string -> name:string -> timeout:TimeSpan -> unit
|
Waits until the remote service with the given name has been stopped or fails after given timeout
Parameters
host - The hostname of the remote machine.
name - The name of the service in question.
timeout - The timespan to time out after.
|
ensureServiceHasStarted name timeout
Signature: name:string -> timeout:TimeSpan -> unit
|
Waits until the local service with the given name has been started or fails after given timeout
Parameters
name - The name of the service in question.
timeout - The timespan to time out after.
|
ensureServiceHasStopped name timeout
Signature: name:string -> timeout:TimeSpan -> unit
|
Waits until the local service with the given name has been stopped or fails after given timeout
Parameters
name - The name of the service in question.
timeout - The timespan to time out after.
|
getRemoteService host name
Signature: host:string -> name:string -> ServiceController option
|
Returns the first remote service with given name or None.
Parameters
host - The hostname of the remote machine.
name - The name of the service in question.
|
getRemoteServices host name
Signature: host:string -> name:string -> seq<ServiceController>
|
Returns sequence of remote services with given name.
Parameters
host - The hostname of the remote machine.
name - The name of the services in question.
|
getRemoteServiceStatus host name
Signature: host:string -> name:string -> ServiceControllerStatus
|
Returns status of the remote service with given name or fails when service is not found.
Parameters
host - The hostname of the remote machine.
name - The name of the service in question.
|
getService name
Signature: name:string -> ServiceController option
|
Returns the first local service with given name or None.
Parameters
name - The name of the service in question.
|
getServices name
Signature: name:string -> seq<ServiceController>
|
Returns sequence of local services with given name.
Parameters
name - The name of the services in question.
|
getServiceStatus name
Signature: name:string -> ServiceControllerStatus
|
Returns status of the local service with given name or fails when service is not found.
Parameters
name - The name of the service in question.
|
isService name service
Signature: name:string -> service:ServiceController -> bool
|
Returns whether the given service has the given name as display or service name.
Parameters
name - The name to check for.
service - The service in question.
|
startRemoteService host name
Signature: host:string -> name:string -> unit
|
Starts all remote services with given name.
Parameters
host - The hostname of the remote machine.
name - The name of the services in question.
|
startService name
Signature: name:string -> unit
|
Starts all local services with given name.
Parameters
name - The name of the services in question.
|
stopRemoteService host name
Signature: host:string -> name:string -> unit
|
Stops all services with given name.
Parameters
host - The hostname of the remote machine.
name - The name of the services in question.
|
stopService name
Signature: name:string -> unit
|
Stops all local services with given name.
Parameters
name - The name of the services in question.
|


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/import.20with.20open_locale.html ---
import data.list open_locale classical
error:
file 'open_locale' not found in the LEAN_PATH file 'classical' not found in the LEAN_PATH invalid import: open_locale could not resolve import: open_locale invalid import: classical could not resolve import: classical
@Mario Carneiro
You need something between import
and open_locale
AFAIR, a comment will do.
There can be no user-defined command after import
comments don't solve this
so I settled with #check id
Including /-! ... -/?
oh I didn't know that it exists
It is used for module-level docstrings
I usually use section end
I think /-! -/
is pretty golfy
I worry about other options that they will affect the output
for example does that leave something funny in the leandoc?
let's say the solution is universes u v
that's not bad, although you might not want to declare universes
aha, variables
works
import tactic.lint variables #lint
I've seen someone use something like tactic.cmd skip or something, but I can never remember the syntax
most plural commands like universes
require 1 or more names
but apparently variables
is okay with 0
I guess you mean run_cmd tactic.skip
The elephant in the room: can this actually be fixed?
It's a grammar definition problem
Yeah but can it actually be fixed?
That is, unless you change the lean grammar it is doing exactly what it should be doing
Yeah but can it actually be fixed?
My preferred solution is to allow .
at the end of an import
statement to end it
We could do something like stop at newlines but that's a bit hackish
plus it would have to be unindented lines since imports are sometimes formatted like
import foo bar baz quux
Another possibility: since #lint
is not a valid identifier (because of the hash), we can stop when we see something that isn't a name. This won't work for all user commands though; some of them are just words like alias
I just don't understand why import data.real.basic
followed by def x := ...
works but you can't follow it by open_locale
.
open_locale
is a user-defined command.
It is defined in one of the import
s
And I think that Lean doesn't start looking into these import
s before parsing till the end of import
list.
How should it know that you're not trying to import a file named 'open_locale'?
How should it know that I'm not trying to import a file named def
?
You're talking about technicalities. I just don't understand why the problem can't be solved.
A number of words like def
, import
, variables
etc are reserved as "command keywords". You can write these anywhere in the file and lean will stop whatever it is doing and begin a new command
this is why you can't have a tactic called set_option
These define the high level structure of the lean file, and are about the only thing you can parse with no context
I'm well aware that it doesn't currently work but what I'm saying is why can't it be fixed? That's what I don't understand
The problem with user commands is that they are command keywords that require context
Why not just add open_locale to some list
If open_locale
was built into lean, yes that would work
but then it wouldn't be a user command
So why can't we just build it into Lean?
The point is that lean needs to know that this is a command before it's even read anything
because it's a mathlib command
So def is a command and open_locale is a user command?
yes
it's a command that was defined in a lean file rather than in C++
What are the other user commands?
#lint
, alias
, open_locale
, a few others I'm sure
you can grep for @[user_command]
#find?
yes
There's a more or less complete list here: https://leanprover-community.github.io/mathlib_docs/commands.html
And we can't just add these to some list in core lean and say "this is a command which we'll define later"?
we could, but that's not being nice to people who write their own user commands and want the same level of support
the whole point of user commands is that they are not built in
I see
Now I can see the appeal of the full stop after imports over approach
btw fintype
with open_locale classical
is frustratingly slow
although I'm not sure if open_locale classical
is the root cause
We can't make it #open_locale and then tell lean that if it begins with a # then no way is it an import?
@Mario Carneiro is there a way to make Lean tell me which typeclass it struggles to resolve?
@Kevin Buzzard We can, that's one of the options I mentioned
but does it mean we have to put #
on all user commands? I believe the intended meaning of #
is temporary commands for interactive use, while several user commands are not meant to be temporary, such as alias
, open_locale
, add_decl_doc
and others
@Kenny Lau You can print out the typeclass search using set_option trace.class_instances true
; the hard ones are the ones that print out megabytes of tracing info
So maybe we come up with some other symbol to start a user command. How about ,
?
I've heard they're phasing it out in Lean 4 so it's probably going spare.
Everything is in use by lean or coveted by mathematicians
How about an emoji?
that's probably a legal identifier character
so is the d
in def
but once lean parses the word it finds it on its list of command keywords
it won't find a user command on that list so it assumes it's a file name
Ok so I don't feel too bad about banning file names which start with an emoji
@Mario Carneiro can I set_option class.instance_max_depth 10
with the same effect?
(the ones that fail to resolve are the problematic ones)
YMMV
try it and see
it can't work out that a group has multiplication
How about parsing indentation-sensitively, like Lean 4:
import foo bar open_locale classical -- runs user command
and
import foo bar open_locale classical -- imports open_locale and classical modules
@Kenny Lau You should probably ask a separate question, this is getting cluttered
The indentation idea is by far the most practical I've heard so far
I'm okay with the indentation solution because it will have a basically 100% success rate without any change to mathlib, although it would be a departure from anything we have done in lean parsing elsewhere
I would prefer that we support both that and the .
option
for those who don't like indentation sensitivity
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


@Target(value=TYPE)
@Retention(value=RUNTIME)
@Documented
@Inherited
public @interface ActiveProfiles
ActiveProfiles
is a class-level annotation that is used to declare
which active bean definition profiles should be used when loading
an ApplicationContext
for test classes.
As of Spring Framework 4.0, this annotation may be used as a meta-annotation to create custom composed annotations.
SmartContextLoader
,
MergedContextConfiguration
,
ContextConfiguration
,
ActiveProfilesResolver
,
ApplicationContext
,
Profile
| 限定符和类型 | 可选元素和说明 |
|---|---|
boolean |
inheritProfiles
Whether or not bean definition profiles from superclasses should be
inherited.
|
java.lang.String[] |
profiles
The bean definition profiles to activate.
|
java.lang.Class<? extends ActiveProfilesResolver> |
resolver
The type of
ActiveProfilesResolver to use for resolving the active
bean definition profiles programmatically. |
java.lang.String[] |
value
Alias for
profiles() . |
@AliasFor(value="profiles") public abstract java.lang.String[] value
profiles()
.
This attribute may not be used in conjunction with
profiles()
, but it may be used instead of profiles()
.
public abstract java.lang.Class<? extends ActiveProfilesResolver> resolver
ActiveProfilesResolver
to use for resolving the active
bean definition profiles programmatically.ActiveProfilesResolver
public abstract boolean inheritProfiles
The default value is true
, which means that a test
class will inherit bean definition profiles defined by a
test superclass. Specifically, the bean definition profiles for a test
class will be appended to the list of bean definition profiles
defined by a test superclass. Thus, subclasses have the option of
extending the list of bean definition profiles.
If inheritProfiles
is set to false
, the bean
definition profiles for the test class will shadow and
effectively replace any bean definition profiles defined by a superclass.
In the following example, the ApplicationContext
for
BaseTest
will be loaded using only the "base"
bean definition profile; beans defined in the "extended" profile
will therefore not be loaded. In contrast, the ApplicationContext
for ExtendedTest
will be loaded using the "base"
and "extended" bean definition profiles.
@ActiveProfiles("base") @ContextConfiguration public class BaseTest { // ... } @ActiveProfiles("extended") @ContextConfiguration public class ExtendedTest extends BaseTest { // ... }
Note: @ActiveProfiles
can be used when loading an
ApplicationContext
from path-based resource locations or
annotated classes.
ContextConfiguration.locations()
,
ContextConfiguration.classes()
,
ContextConfiguration.inheritLocations()


Your web browser must have JavaScript enabled in order for this application to display correctly.
Kotori Web JUnit Runner


Walkin
4
#149441
1
1
superbiotic
Crust: Gluten Free
Size: Medium
- Tomato Sauce (Full)
+ BBQ Sauce (Full)
+ Feta (Full)
continuation
#149441
1
+ Beef Sausage (Add Extra) (Full)
+ Chicken (Add Extra) (Full)
2
green apple & feta salad
+ Balsamic & Basil Sauce
+ Rocket Leaves (Add Extra)
+ Cucumber (Add Extra)
continuation
#149441
1
2
diet pepsi
3
sun blast orange
continuation
#149441
1
1
superbiotic
Crust: Gluten Free
Size: Medium
- Tomato Sauce (Full)
+ BBQ Sauce (Full)
+ Feta (Full)
continuation
#149441
1
+ Beef Sausage (Add Extra) (Full)
+ Chicken (Add Extra) (Full)
2
diet pepsi
3
sun blast orange


Brock's Grocery List
Jalapeno
Apples
Grapes
Bread
Chips
Tomatoes
Mushrooms
Beer
Topo Chico
Natto
Jack Fruit
Peanut Butter
Puffs


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Homepage{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This is the homepage. It has an offsite link.


You are being redirected to a page according to your preferred language. If this does not happen,
click here
.


There is a problem
Save
Are you requesting funding?
Yes
No
Other funding
Other funding
Have you received any other public sector funding for this project? This is important as other public sector support counts as part of the funding you can receive.
Yes
No
Terms and conditions
As a member of this consortium I agree to the
competition terms and conditions
set out by Innovate UK.
Funding level
50%
Other funding for this project
No other funding
Source of funding
Date secured
Funding amount
National rail
17 April 2016
Total other funding
Return to finances
Save and return to finances


Oh no! You have awoken the beast! Click here to fight!
Fight Code
Menu
Home
About Us
Enter Name
Choose Your Player
Difficulty Level
Play
Submit
Computer


The content in this right sidebar is cool
We deliberately offset the title from the top of the page a little to stop it being bunched up with all your browser controls.
Here’s some paragraph text. It’s pretty cool. When you span it onto many lines it’ll justify those lines which is quite cool so this is why I’m writing such long lines.
Here’s some more paragraph text, as you can see it’s cool and aligned in such a way that it’s cool and pretty cool and it’s just cool in general. I like this a lot man it's pretty cool.
We deliberately offset the title from the top of the page a little to stop it being bunched up with all your browser controls.
Here’s some paragraph text. It’s pretty cool, yo. When you span it onto many lines it’ll justify those lines which is quite cool so this is why I’m writing such long lines.
Here’s some more paragraph text, as you can see it’s cool and aligned in such a way that it’s cool and pretty cool and it’s just cool in general. I like this a lot man it's pretty cool.
The lines in this text are 55 characters wide, so they are in the optimal range for ease of scanning. Most books use a similar line width. Everything is also justified so that our eyes can find the start and end of each line quickly.
We use Unicode. What’s more we don’t fuss with those HTML entities like some ’
nonsense either (except that &, which we can’t avoid). Just gotta make sure we include the charset declaration, or our page gets mojibake’d:
<meta charset="utf-8">
I considered fixing a justification style, like the inter-word
or inter-character
values for the CSS3 property text-justify
. In the end, I decided that in general justification should be kept to a minimum by using short words and offering hyphenation for longer ones. For example, in the previous paragraph I moved the inline HTML code to its own line to avoid overjustification.
We can even use some weird symbols like kg⋅ms-1 (U+22C5 Dot Operator), or use lots of weird spaces like kg ms-1 (U+202F Narrow No-Break Space). We can really fine-tweak and leverage the typographic design that goes into our font.
I could have gone even further in this department and used ligatures, which are joined (usually pairs of) letters, but the returns are much diminishing. There used to be some ligatures quoted inline here, but including them causes the browser to download another font file, and that’s just no good.
The code blocks are clean and simple. Using a little extra markup we have extras like line numbers and visible whitespace, which do not get copied. This means we can show exact text, and let the user copy it verbatim. Go ahead and copy this C program into your text editor:
#include <stdio.h>
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
printf("Hello, world!\n");
/* This line is indented with a tab
* but now we're back to spaces */
}
Syntax highlighting is a very similar approach, but is best done by the server or JavaScript using the actual language syntax.
We can have a lot of cool stuff in this document, like a definition list:
This list uses the HTML5 definition list tags, along with the <dfn>
tag, to create an accessible list of definitions for the confused.
We have a few HTML5-based options to optimise the readability of our text even more. We have the <wbr>
element, which can equally be replaced by U+00AD Soft Hyphen, and gives the layout engine an opportunity to break a long word like pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis if it suits the word wrapping better.


Vitess exposes a few RPC services, and internally also uses RPCs. These RPCs may use secure transport options. This document explains how to use these features.
The following diagram represents all the RPCs we use in a Vitess cluster:
There are two main categories:
A few features in the Vitess ecosystem depend on authentication, like Called ID and table ACLs. We'll explore the Caller ID feature first.
The encryption and authentication scheme used depends on the transport used. With gRPC (the default for Vitess), TLS can be used to secure both internal and external RPCs. We'll detail what the options are.
Caller ID is a feature provided by the Vitess stack to identify the source of queries. There are two different Caller IDs:
When using gRPC transport, Vitess can use the usual TLS security features (familiarity with SSL / TLS is necessary here):
With these options, it is possible to use TLS-secured connections for all parts of the system. This enables the server side to authenticate the client, and / or the client to authenticate the server.
Note this is not enabled by default, as usually the different Vitess servers will run on a private network (in a Cloud environment, usually all local traffic is already secured over a VPN, for instance).
Additionally, if a client uses a certificate to connect to Vitess (vtgate), the common name of that certificate is passed to vttablet as the Immediate Caller ID. It can then be used by table ACLs, to grant read, write or admin access to individual tables. This should be used if different clients should have different access to Vitess tables.
In a private network, where SSL security is not required, it might still be desirable to use table ACLs as a safety mechanism to prevent a user from accessing sensitive data. The gRPC connector provides the grpc_use_effective_callerid flag for this purpose: if specified when running vtgate, the Effective Caller ID's principal is copied into the Immediate Caller ID, and then used throughout the Vitess stack.
Important: this is not secure. Any user code can provide any value for the Effective Caller ID's principal, and therefore access any data. This is intended as a safety feature to make sure some applications do not misbehave. Therefore, this flag is not enabled by default.
For a concrete example, see test/encrypted_transport.py in the source tree. It first sets up all the certificates, and some table ACLs, then uses the python client to connect with SSL. It also exercises the grpc_use_effective_callerid flag, by connecting without SSL.


Well she was an american girl
raised on promises
she couldn't help thinking that there
was a little more life
somewhere else
After all it was a great big world
With lots of places to run to
Yeah and if she had to die
Tryin' she
Had one little promise she was gonna keep
Oh Yeah, All right
Take it easy, baby
Make it last all night
She was an american girl
It was kinda cold that night
She stood alone on her balcony
She could hear the cars roll by
Out on 441, like waves crashin' on the beach
And for one desperate moment there
He crept back in her memory
God its so painful how something that's so close
Is still so far out of reach
Oh Yeah, All right
Take it easy, baby
Make it last all night
She was an american girl


Cloud Asset V1 API - Class ResourceSearchResult (2.9.0)
public sealed class ResourceSearchResult : IMessage<ResourceSearchResult>, IEquatable<ResourceSearchResult>, IDeepCloneable<ResourceSearchResult>, IBufferMessage, IMessage
Reference documentation and code samples for the Cloud Asset V1 API class ResourceSearchResult.
A result of Resource Search, containing information of a cloud resource.
Inheritance
System.Object > ResourceSearchResultImplements
Google.Protobuf.IMessage<ResourceSearchResult>, System.IEquatable<ResourceSearchResult>, Google.Protobuf.IDeepCloneable<ResourceSearchResult>, Google.Protobuf.IBufferMessage, Google.Protobuf.IMessageNamespace
Google.Cloud.Asset.V1Assembly
Google.Cloud.Asset.V1.dll
Constructors
ResourceSearchResult()
public ResourceSearchResult()
ResourceSearchResult(ResourceSearchResult)
public ResourceSearchResult(ResourceSearchResult other)
| Name | Description |
| other | ResourceSearchResult |
Properties
AdditionalAttributes
public Struct AdditionalAttributes { get; set; }
The additional searchable attributes of this resource. The attributes may
vary from one resource type to another. Examples: projectId
for Project,
dnsName
for DNS ManagedZone. This field contains a subset of the resource
metadata fields that are returned by the List or Get APIs provided by the
corresponding GCP service (e.g., Compute Engine). see API references and
supported searchable
attributes
to see which fields are included.
You can search values of these fields through free text search. However, you should not consume the field programically as the field names and values may change as the GCP service updates to a new incompatible API version.
To search against the additional_attributes
:
- use a free text query to match the attributes values. Example: to search
additional_attributes = { dnsName: "foobar" }
, you can issue a queryfoobar
.
| Type | Description |
| Google.Protobuf.WellKnownTypes.Struct |
AssetType
public string AssetType { get; set; }
The type of this resource. Example: compute.googleapis.com/Disk
.
To search against the asset_type
:
- specify the
asset_type
field in your search request.
| Type | Description |
| System.String |
CreateTime
public Timestamp CreateTime { get; set; }
The create timestamp of this resource, at which the resource was created. The granularity is in seconds. Timestamp.nanos will always be 0. This field is available only when the resource's proto contains it.
To search against create_time
:
- use a field query.
- value in seconds since unix epoch. Example:
createTime ><PHONE_NUMBER>
- value in date string. Example:
createTime > 2021-01-01
- value in date-time string (must be quoted). Example:
createTime > "2021-01-01T00:00:00"
| Type | Description |
| Google.Protobuf.WellKnownTypes.Timestamp |
Description
public string Description { get; set; }
One or more paragraphs of text description of this resource. Maximum length could be up to 1M bytes. This field is available only when the resource's proto contains it.
To search against the description
:
- use a field query. Example:
description:"important instance"
- use a free text query. Example:
"important instance"
| Type | Description |
| System.String |
DisplayName
public string DisplayName { get; set; }
The display name of this resource. This field is available only when the resource's proto contains it.
To search against the display_name
:
- use a field query. Example:
displayName:"My Instance"
- use a free text query. Example:
"My Instance"
| Type | Description |
| System.String |
Folders
public RepeatedField<string> Folders { get; }
The folder(s) that this resource belongs to, in the form of folders/{FOLDER_NUMBER}. This field is available when the resource belongs to one or more folders.
To search against folders
:
- use a field query. Example:
folders:(123 OR 456)
- use a free text query. Example:
123
- specify the
scope
field as this folder in your search request.
| Type | Description |
| Google.Protobuf.Collections.RepeatedField<System.String> |
KmsKey
public string KmsKey { get; set; }
The Cloud KMS CryptoKey name or CryptoKeyVersion name. This field is available only when the resource's proto contains it.
To search against the kms_key
:
- use a field query. Example:
kmsKey:key
- use a free text query. Example:
key
| Type | Description |
| System.String |
Labels
public MapField<string, string> Labels { get; }
Labels associated with this resource. See Labelling and grouping GCP resources for more information. This field is available only when the resource's proto contains it.
To search against the labels
:
- use a field query:
- query on any label's key or value. Example:
labels:prod
- query by a given label. Example:
labels.env:prod
- query by a given label's existence. Example:
labels.env:*
- use a free text query. Example:
prod
| Type | Description |
| Google.Protobuf.Collections.MapField<System.String, System.String> |
Location
public string Location { get; set; }
Location can be global
, regional like us-east1
, or zonal like
us-west1-b
. This field is available only when the resource's proto
contains it.
To search against the location
:
- use a field query. Example:
location:us-west*
- use a free text query. Example:
us-west*
| Type | Description |
| System.String |
Name
public string Name { get; set; }
The full resource name of this resource. Example:
//compute.googleapis.com/projects/my_project_123/zones/zone1/instances/instance1
.
See Cloud Asset Inventory Resource Name
Format
for more information.
To search against the name
:
- use a field query. Example:
name:instance1
- use a free text query. Example:
instance1
| Type | Description |
| System.String |
NetworkTags
public RepeatedField<string> NetworkTags { get; }
Network tags associated with this resource. Like labels, network tags are a type of annotations used to group GCP resources. See Labelling GCP resources for more information. This field is available only when the resource's proto contains it.
To search against the network_tags
:
- use a field query. Example:
networkTags:internal
- use a free text query. Example:
internal
| Type | Description |
| Google.Protobuf.Collections.RepeatedField<System.String> |
Organization
public string Organization { get; set; }
The organization that this resource belongs to, in the form of organizations/{ORGANIZATION_NUMBER}. This field is available when the resource belongs to an organization.
To search against organization
:
- use a field query. Example:
organization:123
- use a free text query. Example:
123
- specify the
scope
field as this organization in your search request.
| Type | Description |
| System.String |
ParentAssetType
public string ParentAssetType { get; set; }
The type of this resource's immediate parent, if there is one.
To search against the parent_asset_type
:
- use a field query. Example:
parentAssetType:"cloudresourcemanager.googleapis.com/Project"
- use a free text query. Example:
cloudresourcemanager.googleapis.com/Project
| Type | Description |
| System.String |
ParentFullResourceName
public string ParentFullResourceName { get; set; }
The full resource name of this resource's parent, if it has one.
To search against the parent_full_resource_name
:
- use a field query. Example:
parentFullResourceName:"project-name"
- use a free text query. Example:
project-name
| Type | Description |
| System.String |
Project
public string Project { get; set; }
The project that this resource belongs to, in the form of projects/{PROJECT_NUMBER}. This field is available when the resource belongs to a project.
To search against project
:
- use a field query. Example:
project:12345
- use a free text query. Example:
12345
- specify the
scope
field as this project in your search request.
| Type | Description |
| System.String |
State
public string State { get; set; }
The state of this resource. Different resources types have different state definitions that are mapped from various fields of different resource types. This field is available only when the resource's proto contains it.
Example:
If the resource is an instance provided by Compute Engine,
its state will include PROVISIONING, STAGING, RUNNING, STOPPING,
SUSPENDING, SUSPENDED, REPAIRING, and TERMINATED. See status
definition
in API
Reference.
If the resource is a project provided by Cloud Resource Manager, its state
will include LIFECYCLE_STATE_UNSPECIFIED, ACTIVE, DELETE_REQUESTED and
DELETE_IN_PROGRESS. See lifecycleState
definition in API
Reference.
To search against the state
:
- use a field query. Example:
state:RUNNING
- use a free text query. Example:
RUNNING
| Type | Description |
| System.String |
UpdateTime
public Timestamp UpdateTime { get; set; }
The last update timestamp of this resource, at which the resource was last modified or deleted. The granularity is in seconds. Timestamp.nanos will always be 0. This field is available only when the resource's proto contains it.
To search against update_time
:
- use a field query.
- value in seconds since unix epoch. Example:
updateTime <<PHONE_NUMBER>
- value in date string. Example:
updateTime < 2021-01-01
- value in date-time string (must be quoted). Example:
updateTime < "2021-01-01T00:00:00"
| Type | Description |
| Google.Protobuf.WellKnownTypes.Timestamp |


I think everything in life is art. What you do. How you dress. The way you love someone and how you talk.  What you belive in, and all your dreams. The way you drink your tea. How you decorate your home. Or party. Your grocery list. The food you make. How your writing looks. And the way you feel.
Secrets,especially with cooking , are best shared so that the cuisine lives on.
To live a creative life, we must lose our fear of being wrong. Cooking with love provides Food for the Soul.
This wonderful and authentic Thai dessert comes with a sweet, sticky rice and a special dressing.


{% from "macros/markers.j2" import marker %} {% from "macros/select.j2" import select %} {% from "macros/radio.j2" import radio %} {% from "macros/forms/text.j2" import inptext %} {% from "macros/forms/number.j2" import inpnumber %}


Qinghai area Lake lake line Plateau snow Qinghai-Tibetan evaporation {border-style px;} #ffffff;} changes annual climate average meteorological precipitation temperature change images °′.″ seven data water Lhasa model precipitation, selected Dulan, Gangcha, Golmud, collected Dachaidan, Xining, Yushu available global increased study warming China evaporation, mean pan px; stations {font-family Data Figure Gangcha Landsat Tibetan font-size index sensing Annual August Gangshika Lake, Science Table based double; fit lakes line, peak period station temperature, Change Climate Int. Moreover, Plateau, SEM [], addition, alternations altitude area, border-color border-width correlation daily glaciers largest relationships remote solid solid; trend variation years {font-style {font-weight (Fig. Area Commons Creative Fig. Meteorological P = .). Remote Tang Therefore, Yushu, analysis analyzed. applied atmospheric black bold courier; different directly em; factor i.e., including increase level locations. nearest past points primary pt;} recent related results runoff temperature. values −.,


Hello, I’m a Developer from ARGENTINA. With a PROGRAMMING CAREER and near to finish a MASTER IN COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY and LEARNING, I'm in a position to offer realy good solutions for your business. I have human centered approaches to gain value to your products and client satisfaction.
Professionlism, ethics and openness are my key fundamental way of conducting a healthier relationship with my clients and users of my solutions.
From adapting and customizing open source solutions to developing from scratch
I did all flavors and colorfull solutions, from super power Excel sheets to IoT platforms for education,
from e-commers to landing pages, all crafted with love, passion and commitment.
Several video call for adquiere all insights needed to comprehend problem scope. By Agile methods when were possible, we'll discover together the best options for you. Gradual delivery based on our constant agreements.
UX, user experience is key for increase adoption, we'll cover that.
When you desire to take another developer, he/she will have all your data without any inconvenience.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Voluptatum, sint.
When were possible you'll get .
Allways I'll be there, responding your doubts.
Going from complex to simple is a matter of knowledge adquisition, you will be able to transform your business into a pleasant activity.


HALFAOUINE (CHILD OF THE TERRACES) A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1995 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 6.0
Tunisia/France, 1990 U.S. Availability: varies Running Length: 1:38 MPAA Classification: No MPAA Rating (Nudity, sexual themes, profanity) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
Cast: Selim Boughedir, Mustapha Adouani, Rabia Ben Abdallah, Mohammed Driss, Carolyn Chelby Director: Ferid Boughedir Producers: Ahmed Baha Attia, Eliane Stutterheim, and Hassen Daldoul Screenplay: Ferid Boughedir Cinematography: Georges Barsky Music: Anouar Braham U.S. Distributor: International Film Circuit In Arabic with subtitles
Although it has been floating around film festival circuit for the better part of five years, Ferid Boughedir's feature HALFAOUINE (named after the small Tunisian town where it takes place), has finally received U.S. distribution, albeit of the most limited kind (I believe there's only one print). However, while the film contains a few memorable sequences, it's hardly worth the kind of intensive search that will be necessary to uncover the nearest screening.
Regardless of the culture in which a child grows up, adolescence is always a confusing and difficult phase of the maturation process. In the Muslim lifestyle, where women's features are veiled and men assert themselves as the "superior gender", the male's transition from boyhood to manhood is all the more difficult. At the age of 12, Noura (Selim Boughedir) is regarded as neither a child nor an adult.  His sense of isolation is profound. His father (Mustapha Adouani) is emotionally distant, yet warns him against closeness with his mother and aunt, saying that "men don't hang around with women." Noura's only real companionship comes from a local libertine named Salih (Mohammed Driss), who is the village's political outcast.
HALFAOUINE is a coming-of-age story that, at its core, isn't much different from similar narratives set in the United States.  Like many boys his age, Noura is forever trying to sneak peeks at the female body. It's natural that in a society where women display little skin in public that there is great curiosity about what lies under all the clothing.
Telling Noura's story isn't the movie's lone objective. Openly challenging religious traditions, the writer/director criticizes the cultural schism that exists between the sexes. As depicted in HALFAOUINE, women are objectified in Muslim society, and it's the lack of meaningful communication between husbands and wives that perpetuates the cycle. In addition to his social commentary, Ferid Boughedir paves the streets of HALFAOUINE with a political subtext that is difficult for an outsider to understand in anything but the broadest sense.
HALFAOUINE contains interesting material, but a combination of subpar acting and poorly-realized characters stains the fabric of the production. Aside from Noura, there isn't a well-scripted personality in this film, and lead performer Selim Boughedir is not a naturally gifted actor. He seems to have two expressions: a blank look and a silly grin. Because of Boughedir's limited range, Noura comes across as emotionally stunted, which results in a picture that seems big on ideas but small on heart. HALFAOUINE is worth a look because of its perspective of a different culture, not because it tells an engrossing tale.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Simple javascript UI generation
This whole website is written with PragmaJS, including this early demo. The code in the demos, runs in realtime after you press the play button, which will generate the next demo as well.
Check out some cool stats


I'm a student at the University of the West of England studying Computer Science, but currently am working at Citrix Systems UK for my placement year. I have a keen interest in learning new fields and applying this knowledge to create interesting things. I have a few different passions; I'm learning Korean (안녕하세요!), play video games, program things that interest me, and generally like to stay on top of current world events.
Skills I'm currently putting time into outside of work.
Skills & Frameworks that I'm currently using while employed
Things I've learned in the past that I'm not currently working with.
July 2019 - Present
Intern Software Engineer at Citrix Systems UK
September 2018 - May 2019
Second Year Computer Science Student
September 2017 - May 2018
First Year Computer Science Student
Have any questions or want to get in touch with me?


niche invasive species Australia climate bracteata populations using South suitable native distribution ecological data {border-style areas modeling African Disa px;} #ffffff;} change climatic Africa future niches potential orchid plants Potential Western range recorded spread used New environmental modelled models occupied Broennimann Ecology conditions plant shift Peterson bioclimatic indicate indicates natural rcp study variables Australia. Kolanowska area habitats weeds Evolution Global Guisan bio present soil ./j.-...x Australian Eastern Management Plant based current difference different model possible px; specific studied values {font-family Adelaide Fig. File Konowalik Niche Scott analysis available calculated changes considered font-size information large occurrence scenario, set studies Ackerman Biological GIS Invasive Karger Konowalik, Proćków Quarter Team [data-title] biological double; especially evaluate expansion extent introduced invasion maximum mycorrhizal naturalized new novel number package preferences rcp, research result selection south-western weed (Bio), (e.g., ./journal.pone. Biology Environmental Figure Foden Glor Great Hijmans Information Köppen–Geiger Nullarbor Petitpierre Predicting Range Soil Southern Thuiller Warren, Weed additional border-color border-width case conservation differences fungi genetic global habitat helleborine included invasions known methods northern obtained overlap previous range, reported resolution scenarios solid; south-eastern variables, version {font-style {font-weight (C) Australia: Barker Barve Batty Biodiversity Bonnardeaux Colautti Core Department Dividing Dixon Duursma Ecological Epipactis Gallagher Grigorovich Institute Invasions Jueterbock Kearney Liu Orchid PeerJ Phillips, Plain Quantum S). Team, Turelli Warren York Zimmermann according approach background bias bold bracteata. climates content courier; described eastern em; factors far flora higher important invaders land mainly major modeling. negative non-native occupy orchids populations. predicted provided pt;} ranges records region results scenario second shifts significant sites slightly status terms threshold time used. −).


{% extends "wiki/article.html" %} {% load wiki_tags i18n humanize %} {% load url from future %} {% block wiki_pagetitle %}{% trans "Attachments" %}: {{ article.current_revision.title }}{% endblock %} {% block wiki_contents_tab %}
{% trans "The following files are available for this article. Copy the markdown tag to directly refer to a file from the article text." %}
{% for attachment in attachments %}
{{ attachment.current_revision.get_filename }} {{ attachment.current_revision.created|naturaltime }} {% if attachment.current_revision.deleted %} {% trans "deleted" %} {% endif %}{{ attachment.current_revision.description }} |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
| {% trans "Markdown tag" %} | {% trans "Uploaded by" %} | {% trans "Size" %} | {% if attachment|can_write:user %} {% if not attachment.current_revision.deleted %} {% trans "Replace" %} {% if attachment.article = article %} {% trans "Delete" %} {% else %} {% trans "Detach" %} {% endif %} {% else %} Deleted {% endif %} {% endif %} |
[attachment:{{ attachment.id }}] |
{% include "wiki/includes/revision_info.html" with revision=attachment.current_revision hidedate=1 hidenumber=1 %} | {{ attachment.current_revision.get_size|filesizeformat }} |
{% trans "There are no attachments for this article." %}
{% endfor %}{% trans "You can reuse files from other articles. These files are subject to updates on other articles which may or may not be a good thing." %}
{{ attachment.current_revision.get_filename }} {% if attachment.current_revision.previous_revision.id %}
{% endif %} {% empty %}{% trans "Nothing to restore" %}
{% endfor %}{% trans "The article is currently locked for editing, and therefore no new attachments can be added." %}
{% endif %} {% endif %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block layout %}container{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Connect with one of your matches to get things started.
View your matches


The web is a ton of computers that communicate with each other. When you go to a web page your computer sends a request to a server. The server finds the requested HTML document and sends it back to your computer, that then interprets the page and displays it on your screen.
HTML - Hypertext Markup LanguageHTML documents are the most common form of content on the web. HTML documents are made up of:
• text content - what you seeHTML documents are made of HTML attributes and elements. When writing HTML, you can tell the browsers the type of element by using different "tags".
TYPES OF TAGS:
• Anchors - (A) Used for placing a link on your page.
• Images - (IMG) Used to place an image or photo onto your page.
• Whitespce - (BR) Used to create a break in any of your type. Another form of whitespace is (P) used to create paragraphs.
HTML elements are either inline or block. Block elements have a sort of invisible box around the content inside of them allowing for more flexibility with the content they hold.


Non-needle acupoint stimulation Control Risk Ratio Risk Ratio Study or Subgroup Events Total_Events Total_Weight_M-H, Random, 95% Cl MH, Random, 95% Cl Alcaraz 2014 19 533149 38.7% 0.57 (0.37, 0.86 Wet Gu 2009 10 29-20-30 20.4% 0.82 (0.29, 0.91] —— Hu 2014 2 30 5 30 26% 0.40 (0.08, 1.90] Kim 2004 " 330-2233 221% 0.50 (0.29, 0.86} —— Lin 2015 9 30 «10-30 11.6% 0.90 (0.43, 1.90] Wang 2017 4 34 7 34 5.0% 0.57 (0.18, 1.77] Yu 2010 1 30 5 30 15% 0.20 (0.02, 1.61] Total (95% Cl) 239 236 100.0% 0.56 [0.43, 0.72] > Total events 56 100
Heterogeneity: Tau*= 0.00; Chi? = 2.93, df= 6 (P = 0.82); F= 0%
Test for overall effect: Z= 4.52 (P < 0.00001)
04 1 Favours [non-needle acupoint stimulation] Favours [control]
+ 10 100


%inherit file="base.html"/> <%def name="css()"> %def> <%def name="js()"> %def>
Reports are based on single searches and can include visualizations, statistics and/or events. Click the name to view the report. Open the report in Pivot or Search to refine the parameters of further explore the data.
Reports are based on single searches and can include visualizations, statistics and/or events. Click the name to view the report. Open the report in Pivot or Search to refine the parameters of further explore the data.
Reports are based on single searches and can include visualizations, statistics and/or events. Click the name to view the report. Open the report in Pivot or Search to refine the parameters of further explore the data.
Reports are based on single searches and can include visualizations, statistics and/or events. Click the name to view the report. Open the report in Pivot or Search to refine the parameters of further explore the data.
Reports are based on single searches and can include visualizations, statistics and/or events. Click the name to view the report. Open the report in Pivot or Search to refine the parameters of further explore the data.
Reports are based on single searches and can include visualizations, statistics and/or events. Click the name to view the report. Open the report in Pivot or Search to refine the parameters of further explore the data.
Reports are based on single searches and can include visualizations, statistics and/or events. Click the name to view the report. Open the report in Pivot or Search to refine the parameters of further explore the data.
Reports are based on single searches and can include visualizations, statistics and/or events. Click the name to view the report. Open the report in Pivot or Search to refine the parameters of further explore the data.
Use h3 and h4 when letter case needs to be preserved, such as for any user input text. Avoid combining h3 and H4 with H3 and H5. Avoid putting more than two headings following each other, such as shown above.
Reports are based on single searches and can include visualizations, statistics and/or events. Click the name to view the report. Open the report in Pivot or Search to refine the parameters of further explore the data.
Reports are based on single searches and can include visualizations, statistics and/or events. Click the name to view the report. Open the report in Pivot or Search to refine the parameters of further explore the data.
Reports are based on single searches and can include visualizations, statistics and/or events. Click the name to view the report. Open the report in Pivot or Search to refine the parameters of further explore the data.
Reports are based on single searches and can include visualizations, statistics and/or events. Click the name to view the report. Open the report in Pivot or Search to refine the parameters of further explore the data.
Reports are based on single searches and can include visualizations, statistics and/or events. Click the name to view the report. Open the report in Pivot or Search to refine the parameters of further explore the data.
Reports are based on single searches and can include visualizations, statistics and/or events. Click the name to view the report. Open the report in Pivot or Search to refine the parameters of further explore the data.
Reports are based on single searches and can include visualizations, statistics and/or events. Click the name to view the report. Open the report in Pivot or Search to refine the parameters of further explore the data. This is a link
| Schedule | |
|---|---|
| Period: | Weekly, delayed 8 hours |
| Actions: | None |
| Edit Schedule |
Adding the table class adds padding and horizontal lines.
| Schedule | |
|---|---|
| Period: | Weekly, delayed 8 hours |
| Actions: | None |
| Edit Schedule |
This is also wrapped in a div.push-h-margins. Some cells include no-wrap and numeric classes.
| Title | Date | Age | Unsortable | Owner | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | A tree falls in the woods | April 15, 2003 | 45 | 45 | Marc |
| 2 | A tree falls in the woods | April 15, 2003 | 4,231,135 | 4,231,135 | Marc |
| 3 | Did it make a sound? | April 15, 2003 | 289 | 289 | Marc |
| 4 | No one hears it | April 15, 2003 | 45 | 45 | Marc |
This chrome table is preferred when the table heading docks when scrolling.
| Title | Date | Age | Unsortable | Owner | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | A tree falls in the woods | April 15, 2003 | 45 | 45 | Marc |
| 2 |
No one hears it padding-top Overqualified selectors make the browser work harder than it needs to and uses up its time; make your selectors leaner and more performant by cutting the unnecessary bits out. Based on these tests I have the following hypothesis: For most web sites, the possible performance gains from optimizing CSS selectors will be small, and are not worth the costs. There are some types of CSS rules and interactions with JavaScript that can make a page noticeably slower. This is where the focus should be. |
April 15, 2003 | 4,231,135 | 4,231,135 | Marc |
| 3 | Did it make a sound? | April 15, 2003 | 289 | 289 | Marc |
| 4 | No one hears it | April 15, 2003 | 45 | 45 | Marc |
For tables that have summaries as the last row.
| Title | Date | Age | Unsortable | Owner | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | A tree falls in the woods | April 15, 2003 | 45 | 45 | Marc |
| 2 | A tree falls in the woods | April 15, 2003 | 4,231,135 | 4,231,135 | Marc |
| 3 | Did it make a sound? | April 15, 2003 | 289 | 289 | Marc |
| 4 | No one hears it | April 15, 2003 | 45 | 45 | Marc |
| 5 | A tree falls in the woods | April 15, 2003 | 45 | 45 | Marc |
| 6 | A tree falls in the woods | April 15, 2003 | 4,231,135 | 4,231,135 | Marc |
| 7 | Did it make a sound? | April 15, 2003 | 289 | 289 | Marc |
| 8 | No one hears it | April 15, 2003 | 45 | 45 | Marc |
| 138 | Totals | 30,560 | 30,560 |


Eco
Model
MENU
≡
Eco
Model
Light-weight JavaScript library for environmental data analysis and ecosystem modeling.


thermoelectric material properties composite fiber anisotropic transverse fibrous Figure cooling composites model mathematical matrix maximum phase transT component max property isotropic {border-style Copper element materials results Table px;} #ffffff;} Seebeck layered anisotropy composite. effective unit values volume axis capacity coordinate electrical finite cell polycrystal temperature SnSe alignment calculated different performance parallel shown using Phys. plane surface thermal composite, configuration heat local single studies Appl. Thermoelectric composites. configurations crystal flux single-crystal Configuration Lett. Mater. Voigt applied axes caused derived difference fibers perpendicular phase. px; respect used {font-family ./. Reuss effect font-size fraction influence model. simulation square study (K) Crystal Ren Single Transverse aggregate compared composites, conducting current double; inclusion material’s phase, study, types variance (∆T According Kim Material Materials Qian Therefore, Wang axis; border-color border-width coefficient conductivity cylindrical devices figure investigated material, max) measured merit performances provide solid; {font-style {font-weight ./s--- Anisotropic Composite Electrical Equation Fiber Finite Introduction N/A SnSe/Copper Zhang [], according aligned aligns axis. based bold capacities carbon case component’s courier; em; established fibers. flow form improved improvement low other. planar polycrystals properties, pt;} rotation semiconducting serve showed step, structure tilted values.


The Basics
More to come.
Appears to not be perfect, will revisit later.
Installation
Basically just include the file.
<script src="//ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.11.1/jquery.min.js"></script> <script src="/libs/jquery-follow-cursor/follow-cursor.js"></script> <canvas id='eye' height="220" width="220"></canvas> <script> $('#eye').followCursor(); </script>


Log in
Sign Up
×
UNI
Email
Password
Repeat Password
Remember me
By creating an account you agree to our
Terms & Privacy
.
Cancel
Sign Up
×
UNI
Password
Login
Remember me
Cancel
Forgot
password?
{% if incorrectLogin %}
{{ error }}
{% endif %} {% extends "navBar.html" %}


Leapfrog Group releases hospital safety grades for Southwest Florida
by WFTX Digital TeamThe Leapfrog Group announced its fall 2019 hospital safety grades.
Cape Coral, Lee Memorial, Gulf Coast Medical Center, and Healthpark Medical Center received 'A' grades.
Hospital safety grades focus on how hospitals protect patients from errors, accidents, and hospital-related injuries.
Not all hospitals in our area did well, however.
Fawcett Memorial and Bayfront Health in Port Charlotte and Punta Gorda received 'C' grades.
Both Collier County Hospitals NCH Naples and NCH Baker received a 'D' grade.
NCH filed a lawsuit against Leapfrog over the grades they received.
The health group announced that lawsuit earlier this week.
NCH says the group's grade is inaccurate.
The Leapfrog Group released a statement in response to the lawsuit;
Naples residents should be very concerned when their hospital system wastes money on a frivolous lawsuit disputing the free speech rights of an independent nonprofit organization.
Leah Binder, Leapfrog President and CEO.
To read the full statement, click here .


Before Change
def transform(self, candidates):
Given feature set has already been fit, simply apply to candidates.
F = sparse.lil_matrix((len(candidates), len(self.feat_index.keys())))
feature_generators = self._match_contexts(self._preprocess_candidates(candidates))
for i,f in itertools.chain(*feature_generators):
if self.feat_index.has_key(f):
F[i,self.feat_index[f]] = 1
return F
After Change
def transform(self, candidates):
Given feature set has already been fit, simply apply to candidates.
F = sparse.lil_matrix((len(candidates), len(self.feat_index.keys())))
for f,i in self.get_feats(candidates):
if self.feat_index.has_key(f):
F[i,self.feat_index[f]] = 1
return F


This document describes lock order dependencies in Ganeti. It is divided by functional sections
These locks are declared by Logical Units (LUs) (in cmdlib.py) and acquired by the Processor (in mcpu.py) with the aid of the Ganeti Locking Library (locking.py). They are acquired in the following order:
- BGL: this is the Big Ganeti Lock, it exists for retrocompatibility. New LUs acquire it in a shared fashion, and are able to execute all toghether (baring other lock waits) while old LUs acquire it exclusively and can only execute one at a time, and not at the same time with new LUs.
- Instance locks: can be declared in ExpandNames() or DeclareLocks() by an LU, and have the same name as the instance itself. They are acquired as a set. Internally the locking library acquired them in alphabetical order.
- Node locks: can be declared in ExpandNames() or DeclareLocks() by an LU, and have the same name as the node itself. They are acquired as a set. Internally the locking library acquired them in alphabetical order. Given this order it’s possible to safely acquire a set of instances, and then the nodes they reside on.
The ConfigWriter (in config.py) is also protected by a SharedLock, which is shared by functions that read the config and acquired exclusively by functions that modify it. Since the ConfigWriter calls rpc.call_upload_file to all nodes to distribute the config without holding the node locks, this call must be able to execute on the nodes in parallel with other operations (but not necessarily concurrently with itself on the same file, as inside the ConfigWriter this is called with the internal config lock held.
The job queue is designed to be thread-safe. This means that its public functions can be called from any thread. The job queue can be called from functions called by the queue itself (e.g. logical units), but special attention must be paid not to create deadlocks or an invalid state.
The single queue lock is used from all classes involved in the queue handling. During development we tried to split locks, but deemed it to be too dangerous and difficult at the time. Job queue functions acquiring the lock can be safely called from all the rest of the code, as the lock is released before leaving the job queue again. Unlocked functions should only be called from job queue related classes (e.g. in jqueue.py) and the lock must be acquired beforehand.
In the job queue worker (_JobQueueWorker), the lock must be released before calling the LU processor. Otherwise a deadlock can occur when log messages are added to opcode results.
The node daemon contains a lock for the job queue. In order to avoid conflicts and/or corruption when an eventual master daemon or another node daemon is running, it must be held for all job queue operations
There’s one special case for the node daemon running on the master node. If grabbing the lock in exclusive fails on startup, the code assumes all checks have been done by the process keeping the lock.


Heavy snow leaves one dead, 300,000 homes without power in France
by AFPPARIS: Heavy snowfall across a large swath of southeast France has left one person dead and cut power to some 300,000 homes, with icy conditions snarling train and road traffic Friday.
A 63-year-old man was killed Thursday evening in the Isere department after a snow-laden tree fell on him while he was trying to clear away another downed tree, local officials said.
Grid operator Enedis said 300,000 homes were without electricity Friday, mainly in the Drome, Ardeche, Isere and Rhone departments, which include the cities of Lyon and Grenoble, a spokesperson told BFM television.
“It’s an exceptional situation because the snow is heavily concentrated in a single area, which is why we have significant damage to our power lines,” said the spokesperson, Robin Devogelaere.
“We’ve had trees knocked down, and branches weighed down with snow have frozen and caused short-circuits,” he said, adding that treacherous roads were making it hard for teams to reach and fix the cables.
Up to 30 centimetres (one foot) of snow had fallen at higher elevations near the Alps in less than 24 hours, and 15 centimetres was reported at the Lyon airport.
The Meteo France weather agency had lifted travel warnings for much of the area by Friday morning, though maintained alerts for snow and black ice in the Saone-et-Loire department.
Train operator SNCF said trees and branches falling on tracks had forced service halts on three main lines near Lyon and Grenoble until at least Friday afternoon.
Several trains had to be evacuated overnight, with passengers transferred to other lines or housed in hotels.
Authorities had halted truck traffic Thursday to avoid pileups on heavily used routes, though the restrictions were expected to be lifted later Friday.
But school bus services remained cut in several areas.


|
www.CelebrityMorgue.com
The beautiful film actress Carole Landis committed suicide in Brentwood Heights with an overdose of Seconal, July 5 1948. While she did appear in quite a number of films in the 1940's, her career never met her expectations. By the time she died her contract with 20th Century Fox had been ended.
|


My Picture is in a circle as an avatar.
My box on the bottom left has my work history.
My Box on the bottom right has my hobbies and things I like to do.


| Home | Myself | Experiance | My Country | Contact |
|---|---|---|---|---|
My Country - Sri Lanka | |
| Sri Lanka, officially the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka, is an island country in South Asia, located in the Indian Ocean southwest of the Bay of Bengal and southeast of the Arabian Sea. It is geographically separated from the Indian subcontinent by the Gulf of Mannar and the Palk Strait. My country is beutiful island nation rich of cultural diversity | |
|---|---|
| |


Pat's Salmon Cookies
Home
Store Sales
Add Store
Store Name
Minimum Customers
Maximum Customers
Average Cookies Sold
Submit