Class WC_Shipping_Method
WooCommerce Shipping Method Class
Extended by shipping methods to handle shipping calculations etc.
- WC_Settings_API
- WC_Shipping_Method
Direct known subclasses
WC_Shipping_Flat_Rate
,
WC_Shipping_Free_Shipping
,
WC_Shipping_Local_Delivery
,
WC_Shipping_Local_Pickup
Indirect known subclasses
Package: WooCommerce\Abstracts
Category: Abstract Class
Author: WooThemes
Version: 1.6.4
Class: WC_Shipping_Method
Located at classes/abstracts/abstract-wc-shipping-method.php
Methods summary
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
boolean
|
|
public
|
|
public
float
|
|
public
boolean
|
Methods inherited from WC_Settings_API
admin_options()
,
display_errors()
,
format_settings()
,
generate_checkbox_html()
,
generate_multiselect_html()
,
generate_password_html()
,
generate_select_html()
,
generate_settings_html()
,
generate_text_html()
,
generate_textarea_html()
,
generate_title_html()
,
get_option()
,
init_form_fields()
,
init_settings()
,
process_admin_options()
,
validate_checkbox_field()
,
validate_multiselect_field()
,
validate_password_field()
,
validate_select_field()
,
validate_settings_fields()
,
validate_text_field()
,
validate_textarea_field()
Magic methods summary
Properties summary
public
string
|
$id |
#
Unique ID for the shipping method - must be set. |
public
integer
|
$number |
#
Optional instance ID. |
public
string
|
$method_title |
#
Method title |
public
string
|
$title |
#
User set title |
public
boolean
|
$availability |
#
True if the method is available. |
public
array
|
$countries |
#
Array of countries this method is enabled for. |
public
string
|
$tax_status |
#
If 'taxable' tax will be charged for this method (if applicable) |
public
mixed
|
$fee |
#
Fees for the method |
public
float
|
$minimum_fee |
#
Minimum fee for the method |
public
float
|
$min_amount |
#
Min amount (if set) for the cart to use this method |
public
boolean
|
$enabled |
#
Enabled for disabled |
public
boolean
|
$has_settings |
#
Whether the method has settings or not (In WooCommerce > Settings > Shipping) |
public
array
|
$supports |
#
Features this method supports. |
public
array
|
$rates |
#
This is an array of rates - methods must populate this array to register shipping costs |
Properties inherited from WC_Settings_API
$errors
,
$form_fields
,
$plugin_id
,
$sanitized_fields
,
$settings


What is COVID-19?
COVID-19 is thought to spread mainly through close contact from person-to-person. Some people without symptoms may be able to spread the virus.In early 2020, after a December 2019 outbreak in China, the World Health Organization identified SARS-CoV-2 as a new type of coronavirus. The outbreak quickly spread around the world. Using available preliminary data, the median time from onset to clinical recovery for mild cases is approximately 2 weeks and is 3-6 weeks for patients with severe or critical disease.


File Browser
The File Browser application lets you browse and manipulate files and
directories in the Hadoop Distributed File System (HDFS) while using
Hue. With File Browser, you can:
- Create files and directories, upload and download files, upload zip
archives, and rename, move, and delete files and directories. You
can also change a file's or directory's owner, group, and
permissions. See Working with Files and Directories.
- Search for files, directories, owners, and groups. See Searching
for Files and Directories.
- View and edit files as text or binary. See Viewing and Editing
Files.
File Browser Installation and Configuration
File Browser is one of the applications installed as part of Hue. For
information about installing and configuring Hue, see the Hue Installation
manual.
Starting File Browser
Click the File Browser icon
() in the navigation bar at the
top of the Hue browser page.
Files and Directories
You can use File Browser to view the input and output files of your
MapReduce jobs. Typically, you can save your output files in /tmp or in
your home directory if your system administrator set one up for you. You
must have the proper permissions to manipulate other user's files.
Creating Directories
- In the File Browser window, select New > Directory.
- In the Create Directory dialog box, enter a directory name and
then click Submit.
Changing Directories
- Click the directory name or parent directory dots in the File
Browser window.
- Click the icon, type a directory name, and
press Enter.
To change to your home directory, click Home in the path field at
the top of the File Browser window.
Note:
The Home button is disabled if you do not have a home directory. Ask
a Hue administrator to create a home directory for you.
Creating Files
- In the File Browser window, select New > File.
- In the Create File dialog box, enter a file name and then click
Submit.
Uploading Files
You can upload text and binary files to the HDFS.
- In the File Browser window, browse to the directory where you
want to upload the file.
- Select Upload > Files.
- In the box that opens, click Upload a File to browse to and
select the file(s) you want to upload, and then click Open.
Copying a File
- In the File Browser window, check the checkbox next to the file
you want to copy.
- Click the Copy button.
Downloading Files
You can download text and binary files to the HDFS.
- In the File Browser window, check the checkbox next to the file
you want to download.
- Click the Download button.
Uploading Zip Archives
You can upload zip archives to the HDFS. The archive is uploaded and
extracted to a directory named archivename.
- In the File Browser window, browse to the directory where you
want to upload the archive.
- Select Upload > Zip file.
- In the box that opens, click Upload a zip file to browse to and
select the archive you want to upload, and then click Open.
Trash Folder
File Browser supports the HDFS trash folder (home directory/.Trash) to
contain files and directories before they are permanently deleted. Files
in the folder have the full path of the deleted files (in order to be
able to restore them if needed) and checkpoints. The length of time a
file or directory stays in the trash depends on HDFS properties. For
information on how to configure the HDFS trash folder, see Enabling
Trash. in
http://www.cloudera.com/content/cloudera-content/cloudera-docs/CDH4/latest/CDH4-Installation-Guide/CDH4-Installation-Guide.html.
Open
- In the File Browser window, click .
Move Files and Directories To
- In the File Browser window, check the checkbox next to one or
more files and directories.
- Select Delete > Move to trash
Empty
- In the File Browser window, click .
- Click Empty.
Renaming, Moving, Deleting, and Restoring Files and Directories
Rename
- In the File Browser window, check the checkbox next to the file
or directory you want to rename.
- Click the Rename button.
- Enter the new name and then click Submit.
Move
- In the File Browser window, check the checkbox next to the file
or directory you want to move.
- Click the Move button.
- In the Move dialog box, browse to or type the new directory, and
then click Submit.
Delete
- In the File Browser window, check the checkbox next to the file
or directory you want to delete. If you select a directory, all of
the files and subdirectories contained within that directory are
also deleted.
- Choose one of the following:
- Delete > Move to trash
- Delete > Delete forever
-
Click Yes to confirm. When you move a file to trash it is stored
in the .Trash folder in your home directory.
Restore
- In the File Browser window, open the .Trash folder.
- Navigate to the folder containing the file you want to restore.
- Check the checkbox next to the file.
- Click Restore.
Changing a File's or Directory's Owner, Group, or Permissions
Note:
Only the Hadoop superuser can change a file's or directory's owner,
group, or permissions. The user who starts Hadoop is the Hadoop
superuser. The Hadoop superuser account is not necessarily the same as a
Hue superuser account. If you create a Hue user (in User Admin) with the
same user name and password as the Hadoop superuser, then that Hue user
can change a file's or directory's owner, group, or permissions.
Owner or Group
- In the File Browser window, check the checkbox next to the
select the file or directory whose owner or group you want to
change.
- Choose Change Owner/Group from the Options menu.
- In the Change Owner/Group dialog box:
- Choose the new user from the User drop-down menu.
- Choose the new group from the Group drop-down menu.
- Check the Recursive checkbox to propagate the change.
-
Click Submit to make the changes.
Permissions
- In the File Browser window, check the checkbox next to the file
or directory whose permissions you want to change.
- Click the Change Permissions button.
- In the Change Permissions dialog box, select the permissions you
want to assign and then click Submit.
Searching for Files and Directories
To search for files or directories by name using the query search box,
enter the name of the file or directory in the query search box. File
Browser lists the files or directories matching the search criteria.
Viewing and Editing Files
You can view and edit files as text or binary.
View
- In the File Browser window, click the file you want to view.
File Browser displays the first 4,096 bytes of the file in the
File Viewer window.
- If the file is larger than 4,096 bytes, use the Block navigation
buttons (First Block, Previous Block, Next Block, Last Block) to
scroll through the file block by block. The Viewing Bytes
fields show the range of bytes you are currently viewing.
- To switch the view from text to binary, click View as Binary
to view a hex dump.
- To switch the view from binary to text, click View as Text.
Edit
- If you are viewing a text file, click Edit File. File Browser
displays the contents of the file in the File Editor window.
- Edit the file and then click Save or Save As to save the
file.
View Location in HDFS
Click View File Location. File Browser displays the file's location
in the File Browser window.


{% extends "layouts/version_index.html" %} {% block version_details %}
A new version attempting to split the form out into separate pages and with a different version of the PDF download screen at the end.


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dlmopen
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dlopen
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{% endif %}{% endfor %}
dlsym
{% for package in site.packages %}{% if package.library_name == "dlsym" %}
{% endif %}{% endfor %}


{{/* gotype: github.com/JustaPenguin/assetto-server-manager.currentCFGTemplateVars */}} {{ define "title" }}Current Config{{ end }} {{ define "content" }}
This page contains the server_cfg.ini
and entry_list.ini
that are currently
applied to the server. This information is intended for troubleshooting and so is read-only.


CreativeStudy is a resource designed to help artists and designers navigate the business that's crucial to a successful career. Their online courses explain the ecosystem of funding, finance, law, and more in a way that's approachable, non-judgmental, and applicable to creatives and freelancers who often find themselves torn between producing their work and managing the business side of their careers.
CCA community members have free access to CreativeStudy's online learning platform.


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Hi, I'm Mircea, I have 2+ years of experience in software development. I am currently a Software Developer at Hootsuite, where I work with Scala and React. This website is going to be completely rewritten.
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--- title: About Us linkTitle: About menu: main: weight: 10 --- {{< blocks/cover title="About ARC" image_anchor="bottom" height="min" >}}
The Autonomous Robotics Club of Purdue maintains a variety of projects which explore challenging problems in the space of robotics. In the past, we have worked on anything from soccer-playing cars to self-organizing chess pieces. If you are interested in joining, you should check here.
{{< /blocks/cover >}} {{< blocks/section >}}Projects are pitched by students at the start of each semester. Following all pitches, the leadership team will decide which are worth pursuing. Projects often seek collaboration with research professors on campus to ensure they have proper resources and guidance. If you are interested in learning on ongoing / past projects, they are all documented on the wiki.
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If you notice your fiddle being marked as spam, just let us know…

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@* * Copyright 2017 https://github.com/sndnv * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import views.html.components.pageHead @import views.html.components.pageNav @import views.html.components.pageJs @import play.filters.csrf.CSRF @(title: String)(implicit environment: play.api.Environment, request: play.api.mvc.RequestHeader, csrfToken: Option[CSRF.Token]) @pageHead(title, Seq("stylesheets/cluster.css"))
@for(token <- csrfToken) { } @pageJs()


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These release notes cover new developer and user-facing incompatibilities, important issues, features, and major improvements.
Removed deprecated API calls and internal references to family:qualifier notation.
Fix in HBase shell formatter to allow trapping of STDOUT while running HBase shell commands. Fix to HBase shell so that HBase shell commands are available to a loaded script.
Simplify use of TableIndexed when your secondary keys are guaranteed to be unique. Ability to create an index from the Hbase shell.
Fixed expiring of individual column values within rows via the column family time-to-live configuration. Previously all column values following the first expired value in a row would be truncated. Though in practice this might only be seen when lowering the TTL configuration on a column family with existing data.
Splits keep within the confines of star and end rows if provided.
WimVanLeuven has: foreseen a cygwin.html to sit next to the overview.html in the sourcetree so it can be linked from within the Java doc
MultiTableOutputFormat allows output from a map/reduce job to be written to multiple tables. An example illustrates use for creating secondary indexes from an existing table.
Adds Put#has methods.
Added a -d and --debug to shell options
HBaseConfiguration as an object is now deprecated. Use HBaseConfiguration.create to make an Hadoop Configuration populated with hbase config. from here on out.
Converts MasterStatistics "cluster_requests" attribute to a MetricsRate value (computed as requests / sec). Also adds a "requests" attribute to RegionServerStatistics MBean, also as a MetricsRate value.
WARNING: No release note provided for this change.
WARNING: No release note provided for this change.
This requires that making a rolling update, you upgrade the master first (so it knows what to do w/ the new split signal this patch introduces).
WARNING: No release note provided for this change.
Attached HBASE-2276.patch file contains a patch that adds REPLICATION_SCOPE support to hcd() method and to the shell itself by defining the REPLICATION_SCOPE constant
Submitted a patch, please review
Trivial patch attached, please review.
WARNING: No release note provided for this change.
WARNING: No release note provided for this change.
WARNING: No release note provided for this change.
This contrib was moved to github -- http://github.com/ykulbak/ihbase
On region close, this change makes it so we don't wait on compaction to complete with the close-region flag in place -- i.e. region is offline while we wait on the compaction close -- and secondly, if the region memstores are over a configurable limit, before closing, we'll run a "pre-flush" to get the bulk of the memory flushed before we put the close flag up.
* A filter, based on the ColumnCountGetFilter, takes two arguments: limit and offset. * This filter can be used for row-based indexing, where references to other tables are stored across many columns, in order to efficient lookups and paginated results for end users.
WARNING: No release note provided for this change.
Changes HMasterInterface.createTable signature. Bumps RPC version.
This version of HBase uses ZooKeeper 3.3.0. If you are running a separate ZK quorum ensemble, you should upgrade it. See the ZooKeeper release notes for 3.3.0: http://hadoop.apache.org/zookeeper/docs/r3.3.0/releasenotes.html
WARNING: No release note provided for this change.
Changes format of region name. Adds an md5 suffix. Suffix is now the name used as directory name in filesystem.
Adds support for atomic checkAndDelete (updates to both client & regionserver). Test cases in TestHRegion updated to support this new method.
WARNING: No release note provided for this change.
Fixed. Please review and apply the patch.
Fix Nullpointer exception when insert mass data via rest interface
WARNING: No release note provided for this change.
Fixed as part of HBASE-2996
Fixed as part of HBASE-2996
Fixed as part of HBASE-2996
Patch provided as attach file, apply against svn trunk
WARNING: No release note provided for this change.
New clarifying documentation
Adds a timeout for client-side RPC. Default to 60 seconds. Change by adding hbase.rpc.timeout to hbase-site.xml and setting timeout in milliseconds.
https://review.cloudera.org/r/1115/
minor compactions now enforce ttl, maxversions, deletes, etc... but will let through the delete markers themselves
WARNING: No release note provided for this change.


{% extends "registration/registration_base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block login %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% trans "Your username and password did not match. Please try again"%}.
{% trans "You are already logged in as" %} {{user.username}}.
{% trans "Logout" %}
Change password
{% trans "Username or email" %}:
{% trans "Password" %}:
{% trans "Forgotten username or password" %}?
{% trans "Register as a new user" %}.


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WITNESS LIST Finance Committee (Subcommittee on Article 3 Agencies (Education)) December 4, 1997-9:00A Midwestern State University On: Rodriguez, Louis J. (Midwestern State U), Wichita Falls Registering, but not testifying: On: Hooten, Alvin G. (Midwestern State U), Wichita Falls Public Community/Junior Colleges On: Garcia, Rey (TX Assc of Comm College), Austin Vogner, Luther Bud (TX Assc of Comm College), Amarillo Stephen F. Austin State University On: Angel, Dan (SFASU), Nacogdoches Registering, but not testifying: On: Ashley, Janelle C. (SFASU), Nacogdoches Hardy, James c. (SFASU), Nacogdoches Smith, Roland (SFASU), Nacogdoches Texas Southern University On: Douglas, James M. (Texas Southern U), Houston Young, Bobby (Texas Southern U), Houston Texas State Technical System On: Hendricks, J. Gary (TSTC System), Waco Strother, Ralph I. (TSTC System), Waco Williams, Fred L. (TSTC - Waco), Waco Registering, but not testifying: On: Von Der Hoya, Susan (TSTC - Waco), Waco Texas Tech University On: Brunjes, Jim (Texas Tech University), Lubbock Haragan, Don (Texas Tech University), Lubbock Texas Woman's University On: Surles, Carol D. (TX Woman's University), Denton Tuggle, Robert (TX Woman's University), Denton University of Houston System On: Castillo, Max (U of H - Downtown), Houston Haynes, Karen S. (U of H - Victoria), Victoria Smith, Arthur K. (University of Houston), Houston Staples, William A. (U of H - Clear Lake), Houston University of North Texas On: Diebel, Phil (University of N Texas), Denton Hurley, Alfred F. (University of N Texas), Denton Registering, but not testifying: On: Wheeless, Virginia (University of N Texas), Denton


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(Updated 21/08/2021: I originally shared this post on Medium in 2018, James' 10 Tips to Beat Anxiety). I've also added it to my blog.
As some may have seen, my last post detailed my long standing battle with anxiety. In the last two years especially, I’ve learnt a huge amount about the tools and techniques needed to overcome it. By making changes to my lifestyle, behaviour, diet; forcing myself to be exposed to situations that make me anxious, and regularly practicing meditation and mindfulness, I am beginning to feel like my old self. And it feels fantastic!
In this post, I’ll be writing about the changes that I’ve made, and the results they’ve had. Obviously, this is by no means an exhaustive list of things that help with anxiety. But these are the things that have helped me most; and I really hope that they help others who are currently suffering with anxiety or other mental health issues.
The first, and in my opinion, most important thing to beating anxiety, is just accepting that you suffer from it. That might seem like such a small thing, but it can make the world of difference.
For a long, long time, I felt really embarrassed and ashamed that I struggled with anxiety. That caused me to be really guarded about it and created huge barriers which prevented me from opening up about it. But over time, I have come to accept that it’s part of who I am and I shouldn’t feel ashamed about it. It’s not mine, or anybodies fault that I struggle with anxiety. Based on my genetics and experiences that I’ve had in my life, it’s just one of the many cards that I have been dealt. I accept it’s just one of the many personality traits I have, and that’s perfectly okay.
At its rawest, anxiety is just an emotion. And like any emotion, some people experience more of it than others. Again, that’s perfectly okay. You wouldn’t beat yourself up for experiencing a lot of happiness or excitement, so why would you beat yourself up for experiencing a lot of anxiety?
As I’ve been able to accept my anxiety, the embarrassment and shame that I once felt has gradually disappeared. In turn, this has enabled me to be far more open about it and talk to more and more people. I have also been able to show far more compassion and kindness towards myself, and this has helped me enormously.
Accepting anxiety is hard, it took me the best part of ten years! But without doubt, it has been one of the biggest things in helping me overcome it. So I really encourage all anxiety sufferers to show themselves enough compassion to just be able to accept that they struggle with it.
I won’t beat around the bush here. The hard truth is that exposing yourself to situations that make you anxious is one of the most important techniques to beating anxiety. Clearly, this can make you feel really uncomfortable so exposure is difficult. But it’s all about short term pain for long term gain.
It’s very easy to shy away from anxiety provoking situations, as it sometimes feels like doing this will protect ourselves from pain. However, unfortunately in doing this, we are actually making the anxiety worse as it just reinforces our belief that we should be anxious about the situation in question.
With exposure being so difficult, it’s important to approach it in the right way. My personal opinion is that little, and often is more beneficial than just throwing yourself in the deep end and hoping for the best. Whilst I do believe that there are times in life where it’s good to put yourself in a sink or swim situation, dealing with anxiety is not one of them. The risks of sinking are simply far too great, and you could easily end up back at square one if something doesn’t go to plan.
Instead, what’s worked for me is regularly putting myself in anxiety provoking situations and gradually increasing the ‘difficulty’ until the situation is no longer a problem. For example, at university, social situations became a major problem. So over the last two years, I’ve forced myself into more and more social situations until going for drinks, meals etc is now not a problem. I started by going for drinks with some of my closest friends every week. Once I was comfortable with doing that, we started going for meals. Once that was okay, I started going out with people I didn’t know quite so well. And so on, and so forth, until I wasn't batting an eyelid at simple, everyday situations that were previously causing me such problems. Exposure can be really hard and it takes a great amount of courage to keep forcing yourself into situations that make you uncomfortable. But trust me, it’s 100% worth it and you will definitely reap the rewards of your efforts.
First of all, there is absolutely no shame in taking medication for mental health related illnesses. If you have a physical headache, most people will take some paracetamol to help. So if you have a mental illness, why would it not be okay to take some medication for this too?
Over the years, I have been prescribed two medications for my anxiety. The first was Propranolol, a beta-blocker used to reduce the physical symptoms that anxiety causes. It helped me to get through University and was exactly what I needed at the time. The second is Setraline, an anti-depressant used to treat both depression and anxiety. I’ve only been on Setraline for about six weeks, but I’m already starting to see the positive impact that it’s having.
Whilst I personally don’t see medication as a long term fix, it can be hugely helpful in giving yourself a bit of breathing space from the anxiety and allow you to address it. This can be incredibly valuable. If you are considering medication, I gently recommend you first speak with a Doctor to discuss what medication would be best for you.
I first became aware of mindfulness and meditation during Cognitive Behaviour Therapy whilst at University. Initially I was pretty dubious of the benefits they could offer, but over time I’ve realised how powerful they are and the positive impact they can have. Essentially, both mindfulness and meditation aim to bring more awareness to ourselves and the world around us, and help us live more “in the moment” (I’m cringing at that phrase!).
Anxiety is essentially a habit. The mind becomes stuck in its ways and develops negative thought patterns that become automatic in certain situations. So no matter what we do, we find ourselves feeling anxious because it’s a reaction that we’re not in control of. Mindfulness and meditation work by breaking these patterns and instead, create new neural pathways in the brain for us to follow. There is scientific evidence to support this.
Ever got so lost in thought in your own head, that you forgot what you were doing? Mindfulness is all about bringing yourself back to the present moment when your thoughts start to spiral. I currently have three main activities where I practise mindfulness; on my walk to/from work, whilst I’m having a shower, and when I’m brushing my teeth. I’m lucky that my commute to work is a 20 minute walk by the River Ouse and through a park. I put my phone on ‘Do not disturb’ and really focus on the sights, smells, sounds and physical sensations of walking. I’ve realised how much has been passing me by, and now appreciate the beauty of the world around me so much more. Naturally, my mind sometimes gets distracted. But I’m not self-critical, I just gently bring myself back to the physical sensations of my breath and focus on the world around me. It sounds so simple, but it’s really powerful.
Similar to mindfulness, meditation is now part of my daily routine. Even if I only manage to spend ten minutes a day meditating, I notice it makes a huge difference to my anxiety levels and mood in general. I currently use Headspace as my meditation guide and have apparently spent 38 hours meditating with it this year.  But the more I’ve practised it, the more I’ve seen the huge positive impact that it can have. I’ll write a future blog post about my tips to practising meditation. Like many people, I am incredibly busy and often find that free time is of the essence. Naturally, I want to make the most of it and do fun things, so I sometimes find myself thinking “How can I afford time to meditate?”. However, after seeing the benefits that meditation offers, I quickly rephrase that question to be “How can I afford not to meditate?”.
Similar to exposure, talking about anxiety and mental health can be really hard, particularly if you feel embarrassed or ashamed of how you feel. But also like exposure, it’s one of the most important tools to beating anxiety.
Unfortunately, there is currently a stigma associated with mental illness that contributes to making it really hard to talk about. This can sometimes mean that we feel like we’re the only person in the world that suffers with it. But in fact, it’s incredibly common. Since I’ve started being more open about my anxiety, I’ve been amazed by the number of people I’ve opened up to, who also struggle with anxiety. I can’t tell you how comforting it is to talk openly with someone who truly understands what suffering from anxiety is like. It feels really good when somebody says something that you can truly resonate with, and it makes you realise that everybody is fighting their own inner battle.
I was very guarded about my anxiety, and whilst I don’t regret that because I was doing what I thought was best at the time, I can now see that being more open about it would have been more beneficial. As I’ve gradually opened up to more and more people, my anxiety has got better and better. That definitely isn’t a coincidence. I was always very concerned about how people would react. Naturally, it made sense to avoid doing it, but unfortunately this just made matters worse. Since I’ve started talking about it, 99% of people have been incredibly supportive and understanding. This has helped enormously. Naturally, you do get the odd person who just doesn’t get it, but that’s not your fault in the slightest. It may be that the person doesn’t know how to deal with it themselves. So think of yourself as doing them a favour as they’ll know how to deal with it better next time.
Opening up to people is a hard. Similar to exposure, it requires a great deal of courage but it’s 100% worth it. I’d really encourage anyone who is bottling up their problems to share them; it can really make a huge difference.
Struggling with anxiety can be really tough. At times, it can be tiring and distressing so it’s important to recognise when things are starting to get a bit too much and that you need to take some time out.  Whether that be watching your favourite TV show, playing your favourite sport or reading a book, it needs to be something that gives you a bit of space and time to just relax.
For me, if I notice that I’m feeling particularly anxious, I’ll take an evening off and just spend some time chilling in my flat. I’ll turn my phone off, watch a TV series and cook my favourite meal (or grab a takeaway if I can’t be bothered!). I’ll practise some meditation and just reflect on how far I’ve come on my anxiety journey. I’m compassionate to myself and just feel how I feel.
At the end of the day, you should prioritise your health very highly. And if that means taking some time out to chill, then it’s 100% worth it.
Exercise is a massively powerful tool in helping to reduce anxiety. Not only does it improve our physical health and keep us in good shape, but it also has a really positive impact on our mental health, mood and stress/energy levels. Participating in sports also offers the chance to play in teams and make some really good friends.
I’m lucky that I’ve always been very sporty so have always found exercise easy to come by. At the moment, I play tennis, squash and football most weeks with a bit of golf thrown in every now and again. After a tough day at work, there’s nothing I love more than running round a football pitch for two hours, or hitting a tennis ball as hard as I can! After about an hour of intense tennis, I really feel the endorphins kicking in and it feels amazing. Any problems of the day just seem to drift away and you can’t help but feel good (even if you have lost the match!). I’m also usually shattered, so I’m pretty much guaranteed to get a good nights sleep that night!
In my opinion, there are literally no downsides to exercising and playing sports.
It’s important to recognise that the food and drink you put in your body have an impact on anxiety. Whilst I’m the first to admit that I could eat far healthier, I do make a conscious effort to try and eat a (relatively!) balanced diet. Also for some reason, if I feel hungry, I notice that my anxiety levels increase, so I try to make sure that I eat plenty in order to keep my energy levels high.
One of the biggest changes I’ve made is massively reducing my caffeine intake to the point at which I’m basically caffeine-free (ish!). Whilst I may have the odd diet coke in a restaurant, the rest of the time I don’t drink any caffeine. Whilst that does mean waking up in a morning can be (traumatically! 😉) difficult, it’s really improved my anxiety and I feel far less jittery without it. If there’s one diet change I would recommend, it would be this one.
Whilst I’ve never been a big drinker, there’s no doubt that excessive alcohol does have a large, negative impact on anxiety. Whilst it’s always good fun to have a few drinks and enjoy yourself, I’ve always found that my anxiety levels are always a lot higher the next day. Sometimes, it can even take a few days to settle back down again. And in my opinion, it’s just not worth it. Whilst I still like going out for drinks with friends, I usually limit myself to 3 drinks so I always feel just as good the next day, as I do when I’m out with friends.
Getting enough sleep is really important for reducing anxiety. Having to face anxiety on its own is difficult enough, let alone if you’re constantly tired. So if that means sleeping in until 11am every now and again, then that’s perfectly okay.
As I’ve mentioned above, since starting work, my free-time is of the essence. So it’s often tempting to stay up that little bit longer to make the most of the time after work. But that extra 30 minutes stuck in a YouTube loop always comes back to bite the following morning, when I’m trying to drag myself out of bed at 7am!
One of the most simple, yet effective techniques for dealing with anxiety is to establish a regular daily routine. Whilst it might be considered a bit boring, having a routine brings familiarity when the mind is agitated, and also helps to alleviate any surprises that might trigger higher levels of anxiety. By no means does this mean doing the same thing every day, but a general structure can be really helpful. It can also be really beneficial for productivity and prioritising things that are most important to you.
For me, like most people, the working week offers a lot of routine and has been one of the biggest factors as to why I’ve improved so much over the last two years. The familiarity can be really comforting, particularly when my anxiety levels are high.
Whilst the weekend offers less structure, I still try to plan out what I’m going to do. I then put it in my phone calendar and try to stick to it.  Over time as my anxiety has improved, I’ve also found that doing more and more spontaneous things is less of an issue, and I really hope this trend continues!
Suffering from anxiety can be really tough, but beating it is by no means insurmountable. By adopting some of the techniques I’ve mentioned, and making small lifestyle changes, you can start to make huge inroads into overcoming it. Naturally, there may be a few setbacks where things don’t go to plan. But then again, nothing in life worth having comes easy.
 But if you are ever feeling down, then that’s perfectly okay. You’re a human being, and it’s okay to not be okay.
As I’m writing this, the festive season is rapidly approaching. Whilst Christmas can be one of the happiest times of the year, it can also provoke a lot of tension for anxiety sufferers. Going to family occasions, work Christmas parties and everything else can sometimes get a little bit too much. If this is the case, then that’s perfectly okay. Just take some time for yourself and show yourself the same compassion as you would to a friend, if they were suffering with the same problem.
Lastly, I wish everyone a very Merry Christmas, and a happy, anxiety-free New Year!


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The basic control flow expressions in Slogan are the if
and when
conditions. Recursion and the imperative for
loop construct also enable control
flow, but they depend on the conditional expressions for their implementation. Conditional expressions are important in another way –
they enable the implementation of a basic error handling mechanism. For example, this is how we may implement a (hypothetical)
function that tries to open a file:
function open_file(file_name)
if (file_exists(file_name))
open_and_return_a_handle_to_the_file(file_name)
else false
The callers of this function should handle a case where the file is missing with an if
expression:
let (f = open_file("some_file"))
if (f) do_something_to_the_file(f)
else showln("failed to open file")
This is the declarative way to deal with exceptional situations like trying to open a nonexistent file, dividing by zero etc. But it is cumbersome and error prone to add checks throughout the program. An elegant alternative is to add an exception-handling mechanism to the language. In the first section of this chapter, we will learn about exception-handling in Slogan. Later we will learn how to design abstractions that can control program flow in any way imaginable!
When an expression cannot be evaluated correctly, we often speak of "raising an error". But what should this statement exactly do? It should, in a controlled way, transfer execution to another part of the program that knows how to deal with the error, without crashing the running program. This part of the program that specializes in dealing with errors is known as the exception handler. While an error is thrown, a value describing the error is passed to the exception handler.
Slogan's exception handling mechanism is designed around the error confinement principal which states that the error in a component should be catchable at the component boundary. Outside the component, the error is either invisible or reported in a nice way. That means raising an error will cause the program control to "jump" from inside the component to its boundary. This is a single operation, able to exit from arbitrarily many levels of nested context1.
In Slogan, the function raise
is the basic mechanism for raising exceptions. The
try-catch
expression is used for handling raised exceptions.
Try-catch
has the following general syntax:
try
expr
catch (err)
handle_err_expr
The expression expr
can raise an error by calling raise()
with an arbitrary object as argument. This object
represents the error condition and is passed as argument to catch
. The handle_err_expr
is an expression that should decide what to do about the error object.
As an example of using exceptions in practice, consider an implementation of the stack data type. We can implement a stack on top of an array, the size of which is specified when the stack is created. An attempt to push more items than the stack can hold will be blocked by raising an error. Similarly, an attempt to remove an item from an empty stack will also raise an error.
function make_stack(size)
let (elems = make_array(size),
index = 0)
{ function push(e)
if (index >= size)
raise("too many elements")
else
{ elems[index] = e
index = index + 1 }
// Return the top element.
function top()
if (index == 0)
raise("empty stack")
else elems[index - 1]
// Remove and return the top element.
function pop()
if (index == 0)
raise("empty stack")
else let (e = elems[index - 1])
{ index = index - 1
e }
^(message)
| 'push -> push
| 'top -> top
| 'pop -> pop
| _ -> raise("invalid message") }
Any attempt to violate the invariants on a stack object will be prevented by the raising errors.
let s = make_stack(3) s.push(10) s.push(23) s.top() // 23 s.pop() // 23 s.pop() // 10 s.pop() //> error: This object was raised: "empty stack"
Using exception handlers, we can contain and deal with such exceptions in a cleaner way. The following function implements a "safer"
alternative to pop
stack. It handles the error by logging it to the console and returning a default value to the caller:
function safe_pop(stack, @optional default)
try
stack.pop()
catch (err)
{ showln("stack error: ", err)
default }
safe_pop(s)
//> stack error: empty stack
// false
safe_pop(s, 10)
//> stack error: empty stack
// 10
s.push(100)
safe_pop(s)
// 100
Code that handles exceptions may not get enough information about the error, if that has been thrown by a call to raise(obj)
.
The argument to raise
can be an arbitrary object, it may not even be a string. So the exception handler should know how to
interpret the error object beforehand to do proper error logging and handling. The function error
can help make life easier for code that has to process information about errors.
Instead of raising an arbitrary object, the error
function always raises an object of type error-exception
record
which has a message field and a list of "argument" fields which can contain additional information about the error.
A try
expression can specify a finally
clause which is always
executed, whether or not the expression raises an exception. This is useful when dealing with entities that are managed external to
the language runtime. With finally
, we can guarantee that some "cleanup" action gets performed
on the entity, whether or not an exception occurs. An example of such an external entity is the handle to an open file, which is
a limited resource managed by the operating system. The program must make sure it returns this handle back to the
operating system by closing the file handle, even if an exception was raised while using (reading/writing) it.
let f = false
try
{ f = file_reader("abc.txt")
read_all_chars(f) }
catch (err)
showln("failed to read file - ", err)
finally
when (f)
{ showln("closing file...")
close_reader(f) }
If you want the exception to be handled in an outer layer, you can omit the catch
clause.  Slogan provide abstractions that let us express
input/output operations in a concise, declarative style. The call_with_stream
function is one such abstraction.
So far in this book we have discussed quite a few programming constructs that can control how the program flows - the
if
and when
expressions, the
try-catch
expression, the yield
statement, the imperative for
loop and so on. You might have encountered some or all of these
in other languages as well. Programming language designers will bake in those control structures they feel are the only ones
their users will ever need. When programmers talk about a language being "extensible" what they mean is that the language allows
them to define new data abstractions. Can a language be extensible in the sense that users can add new control structures to the
language? This is the question we are dealing with in this section.
A language with higher-order functions can define functions that behave like built-in control structures. For example,
the following program defines a function that behaves like the while
loop found in most imperative programming languages:
function while(cond, body)
when (cond())
{ body()
while(cond, body) }
While()
take two functions as arguments. The first one return true
as long as a
particular condition holds. The second function is called if the condition holds and while
is called again recursively,
creating the effect of a loop. Here is how we would use our new looping construct:
let i = 0
while (^() i < 5,
^() { showln(i); i = i + 1 })
//> 0
1
2
3
4
"Functional" control structures like this one have two immediate problems. First is that, they do not introduce new "syntax" to the language. Invoking them are basically just function calls and building their function arguments can be verbose. The construct might be cleaner and easier to use if users are allowed to type something like:
while (i < 5)
{ showln(i)
i = i + 1 }
The second problem is that a function is not allowed to return to and execute code in an arbitrary position in the program. This flexibility is
required for implementing constructs like try-catch
and yield
. Slogan
exposes the ability to completely control the execution order of instructions as a first-class language entity. This will allow users to build
control structures that have the same power and expressiveness as the ones that are baked into the language.
During the evaluation of an expression, Slogan needs to keep track of two things - (1) what to evaluate and (2) what to do with the value.
Consider the evaluation of is_empty(x)
within the expression below.
if (is_empty(x))
'empty
else
head(x)
Slogan has to first evaluate is_empty(x)
and, based on the result, evaluate either 'empty
or head(x)
.
"What to evaluate?" is is_empty(x)
and "what to do with the value?" is to choose between 'empty
and
head(x)
to evaluate next. The "what to do with the value?" is the continuation of the computation.
Slogan allows the continuation of any expression to be captured with the function callcc
(for
call_with_current_contiunuation
). Callcc
must be passed a function f
of one argument.
Callcc
constructs a concrete representation of the current continuation and passes it to f
. The continuation
itself is represented by a function k
. Each time k
is applied to a value, it returns the value to the
continuation of the callcc
application. This value becomes, in essence, the value of the application of callcc
.
If f
returns without invoking k
, the value returned by the function becomes the value of the application
of callcc
.
Let us consider a few simple examples.
callcc(^(k) 5 * 4)
// 20
callcc(^(k) 5 * k(4))
// 4
2 + callcc(^(k) 5 * k(4))
// 6
In the first example, the continuation is captured and bound to k
, which is never used. So the value is simply the product
of 5
and 4
. In the second, the continuation is invoked before the multiplication, so the value is the
value passed to the continuation, 4
. In the third, the continuation includes the addition by 2
; thus, the value
is the value passed to the continuation, 4
, plus 2
.
Here is a less trivial example, showing the use of callcc
to provide a nonlocal exit from a recursion.
function product(xs)
callcc(
^(return)
letfn loop(xs = xs)
if (is_empty(xs)) 1
else if (is_zero(head(xs))) return(0)
else head(xs) * loop(tail(xs)))
product([1, 2, 3, 4, 5])
// 120
product([1,2,3,0,4,5])
// 0
The nonlocal exit allows product
to return immediately, without performing the pending multiplications,
when a zero value is detected.
In the chapter on designing new languages, we will complete our journey into building new control abstractions. There we will implement a whole new sub-language in Slogan that will enable us to write nondeterministic programs.
1In our case, "components" are mostly functions and "nested contexts" are created by function calls.


| Matomo CloudFoundry Service |
|---|
This page provides the list of Matomo releases that have been prepared to be deployed on CloudFoundry by the Matomo service broker. Change Log file for each release is available for download. |
||
|
Available versions are (default is |
||
|
- |
Change Log |


N-Power: Federal Govt. To Train 3000 Young Nigerians
by Emmanuel EgobiambuPresident Muhammadu Buhari has said about three thousand Nigerian youths would be trained by his government in N-Power Creative, Concise News reports.
This news medium understands that Buhari said this over the weekend at the graduation ceremony of Senior Executive Course 41 of the National Institute of Policy and Strategic Studies (NIPSS) in Kuru near Jos.
He was represented at the event by Vice President Yemi Osinbajo who noted that the present government wants to create jobs for youths with technology.
Buhari said “the first industrial revolution used water and steam power to mechanize production, the second used electric power to create mass production.
“The third used electronics and information technology to automate production.
“Now, a fourth industrial revolution is building on the third, the digital revolution that has been occurring since the middle of the last century.”
On N-Power Creative, he said: “In its first year, the programme will train 3,000 young Nigerians.
“1,500 young Nigerians from the South-West, South-South and South-East were in Benin between July and August this year, learning these creative skills.
“Another 1,500 from the North-East, North-West and North-Central have undertaken a similar exercise.”
The Nigerian leader added that “These Asian countries are not only cost-competitive but are also high on quality and availability of skills.
“India, much like Nigeria can be, has honed its attractiveness as an animation hub because it has an English-speaking workforce that comes at low costs.
“From industry reports, the average monthly salary of an animation professional in India is US$600 compared to about US$6,000 in North America.
“It is this arbitrage that we intend to leverage on.”


[Summary] [Package List] [Test Cases]
| Tests | Errors | Failures | Skipped | Success Rate | Time |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 22 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% | 6.662 |
Note: failures are anticipated and checked for with assertions while errors are unanticipated.
[Summary] [Package List] [Test Cases]
| Package | Tests | Errors | Failures | Skipped | Success Rate | Time |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| com.github.vfro | 22 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% | 6.662 |
Note: package statistics are not computed recursively, they only sum up all of its testsuites numbers.
| Class | Tests | Errors | Failures | Skipped | Success Rate | Time | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MonitorConcurrentTest | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% | 0.02 | |
| MonitorTest | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% | 0.002 | |
| MonitorTimePrecisionTest | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% | 6.637 | |
| SandboxTest | 11 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 100% | 0.003 |
[Summary] [Package List] [Test Cases]
| constructorWithLocks | 0 | |
| monitorConstructorRead | 0 | |
| monitorSetRead | 0.001 | |
| monitorSwapRead | 0 | |
| monitorWriteMillisPredicate | 0.001 | |
| monitorWritePredicate | 0 | |
| monitorWriteRead | 0 |


Total Referrals:
Total Referring Users:
Average Referrals (Referring User):
Average Referrals (Total Users):
--------------
Top 10 Referrers
id
# Referrals


Nicolas Stuhlfauth
Benedikt Rauch
Computer graphics and visualization
Ruhr West University of Applied Sciences
Represents a Beziere Curve object.
(any)
Draws Canvas background color
Generates random points, # depends on numpoints attribute
(int)
(int)
Implements De Casteljau's Algorithm Calls draw methods to push the generated data to the Canvas
(any)
(int)
Pushs a new point to the array
(int)
(int)
Removes a given point from the array
(int)
(int)
Moves a given point to a new position
(int)
(int)
(int)
(int)
Represents a Point object.
(any)
(any)
Helper Class


InTranshition is an app designed for Veterans to transition into the civial environment. This wizard will guide you through the app Scroll to the right to begin.
Here you will find links to the timeline and self assessment section. Usefull tips and links are also available to check out.
Here you will be promted to take your self assessment to assess your finances, relationships, family, and more!
This chart will display the results of your self assesment by category.
This is a timeline that will make your transition to the civilian life smoother. Each section has a to-do item that you need to accomplish.
By filling out this this short questionare, we can personalize the app for a better experience!
You may begin by taking the self assesment.


{% block head %} {% endblock %}
{{ title }}
The project Markypydia is maintained by Benny Chin
Theme is build based on Skeleton


--- title: Home layout: default ---
Thank you for visiting adamaxe.com. This site will contain most of my projects outside of my day-to-day job.


The query monitoring feature prevents out-of-memory exceptions from occurring when you execute queries or create indexes.
You enable this feature when you set
a critical-heap-percentage
attribute for the resource-manager element
in the cache.xml
file or by using the
cache.getResourceManager().setCriticalHeapPercentage(float heapPercentage)
API. When this feature is enabled and
heap memory usage exceeds
the threshold due to running a query or creating an index,
the resource manager throws an exception
and cancels the running query or index creation.
You can explicitly disable this feature by setting the system property gemfire.cache.DISABLE_QUERY_MONITOR_FOR_LOW_MEMORY
to true.
When system memory is low,
as determined by the critical heap percentage threshold defined in
the cache.xml
file or in the getResourceManager API,
queries will throw a QueryExecutionLowMemoryException
.
Any indexes that are in the process of being created will throw
an InvalidIndexException
with the message indicating the reason.
Partitioned Region Queries and Low Memory
Partitioned region queries are likely causes for out-of-memory exceptions. If query monitoring is enabled, partitioned region queries drop or ignore results that are being gathered by other servers if the executing server is low in memory.
Query-monitoring does not address a scenario in which a low-level collection is expanded while the partitioned region query is gathering results. For example, if a row is added and then causes a Java level collection or array to expand, it is possible to then encounter an out-of-memory exception. This scenario is rare and is only possible if the collection size itself expands before a low memory condition is met and then expands beyond the remaining available memory. As a workaround, in the event that you encounter this situation, you may be able to tune the system by additionally lowering the critical-heap-percentage
.


What is ZptSharp?
ZptSharp is an open source library for .NET for writing HTML or XML documents based upon page templates. It may be used in your own applications as a library. Packages are also available to use ZptSharp:
- As a View Engine for ASP.NET MVC5 or ASP.NET Core MVC
- As a standalone command-line application
ZptSharp is based upon the Zope Page Templates specification & syntax. This has its origins in Python & the Zope application framework. ZptSharp is a pure .NET implementation of just the page templates syntax from Zope. It does not depend upon Zope or Python.
What is the syntax?
ZPT is an attribute language designed specifically for use with HTML and/or XML documents. All of the ZPT directives are written using attributes.
ZPT syntax:
- Does not interfere with the validity or structure of the underlying HTML/XML document
- Allows template source files to be viewed/edited 'offline' from their applications with web browsers or WYSIWYG tools
- Is intuitive to read and understand, even to non-developers
- Encourages best-practices in separation between Model & View
- Offers the full range of functionality to support complex MVC applications
What are its fundamentals?
ZPT's syntax is organised into three logical 'modules' of functionality.
The first of these is an extensible expression syntax for accessing the model, which has the goal of being easy to read & understand without programming knowledge.
Most expressions will look a lot like a URL path, such as here/Product/Name
.
This expression syntax is named TALES.
The second is a mechanism (named METAL) for reusing markup across document templates and authoring logical parts of a document as separate source files. Designers define macros of markup for re-use, which may optionally contain slots (placeholders). At the point of macro usage, markup/content may be supplied to fill the available slots.
The third function of ZPT handles the actual data-binding and manipulation of the document using the model; this is a syntax named TAL. Some aspects of that functionality include the following, although this is not a comprehensive list of its capabilities.
- Writing model content to the document
- Conditionally removing parts of the document
- Repeating parts of the document for items in a collection
- Adding/removing/updating attributes & values


Facial Emotion Investigator
Glimpse of the project !
Real time image
To detect your emotion using the webcam feed
Manually Upload Image
To detect the emotion based on images you upload from your system or images fetched from url


Shows color patches for encoding fold changes (e.g. log ratios) together with confidence values within a single diagram. This is especially useful for rendering gene expression data as well as other types of differential experiments. In addition to different rendering methods (ggplot extensions) functionality for perceptually optimizing color palettes are provided. Furthermore the package provides extension methods of the colorspace color-class in order to simplify the work with palettes (a.o. length, as.list, and append are supported).
| Version: | 0.1.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | ggplot2, colorspace, methods, grid, gridExtra, stats, TSP, utils |
| Suggests: | plotly, knitr, rmarkdown, testthat |
| Published: | 2017-06-10 |
| Author: | Andre Mueller [aut, cre], Hans Kestler [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Andre Mueller <andre at kiwisound.de> |
| License: | Artistic-2.0 |
| URL: | http://sysbio.uni-ulm.de/?Software:colorpatch |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | colorpatch results |
| Reference manual: | colorpatch.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
colorpatch Introduction |
| Package source: | colorpatch_0.1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: colorpatch_0.1.2.zip, r-release: colorpatch_0.1.2.zip, r-oldrel: colorpatch_0.1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: colorpatch_0.1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: colorpatch_0.1.2.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=colorpatch to link to this page.


| Total net profit | -37.13 | Gross profit | 38.97 | Gross loss | -76.1 |
| Profit factor | 0.51 | Expected payoff | -0.77 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -37.13 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 37.63 (7526.0%) | ||
| Total trades | 48 | Profit trades (% of total) | 19 (39.58%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 29 (60.42%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 24 (41.67%) | Short positions (won %) | 24 (37.5%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 6.61 | loss trade | -4.3 | |
| Average | profit trade | 2.05 | loss trade | -2.62 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.21 | loss trade | -0.24 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 8060.0 | stop loss in pips | -4420.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 2723.1 | stop loss in pips | -2951.7 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -240.0 | stop loss in pips | -620.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 5.0 | Duration in minutes | 3142 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.1 | Duration in minutes | 197.5 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 3.0 (4.66) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 4.0 (-10.02) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |
| Total net profit | -14.56 | Gross profit | 20.63 | Gross loss | -35.19 |
| Profit factor | 0.59 | Expected payoff | -0.61 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -14.56 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 17.32 (627.54%) | ||
| Total trades | 24 | Profit trades (% of total) | 10 (41.67%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 14 (58.33%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 4.24 | loss trade | -4.3 | |
| Average | profit trade | 2.06 | loss trade | -2.51 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.21 | loss trade | -0.24 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 6290.0 | stop loss in pips | -4420.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 2448.3 | stop loss in pips | -3013.7 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -240.0 | stop loss in pips | -1260.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 4.7 | Duration in minutes | 3142.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.0 | Duration in minutes | 240.6 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 1.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 3.0 (7.72) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 4.0 (-10.85) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -22.57 | Gross profit | 18.34 | Gross loss | -40.91 |
| Profit factor | 0.45 | Expected payoff | -0.94 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -29.83 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 30.33 (6066.0%) | ||
| Total trades | 24 | Profit trades (% of total) | 9 (37.5%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 15 (62.5%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 6.61 | loss trade | -4.02 | |
| Average | profit trade | 2.04 | loss trade | -2.73 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.5 | loss trade | -0.64 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 8060.0 | stop loss in pips | -4160.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 2997.9 | stop loss in pips | -2889.6 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 470.0 | stop loss in pips | -620.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 5.0 | Duration in minutes | 1120.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.2 | Duration in minutes | 154.4 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 3.0 (3.88) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 4.0 (-10.02) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |


That was the time I was 19 and since my father as a MD has many books and good friends of a nice pharmacist friend of the family and owner of one of the largest pharmacies in our area it was normal for me, as a naturally curious person, to check out on the 'smart drugs' book I found in his library.
Piracetam was easy to get and cheap, so I give it a try. The effects of this drugs are not regular.  I never noticed nothing different while conscious.
 It was very clear for me in the dream that what happened was a 'show' for me, to see how cool it could be. It was like that in the dream: as I was walking down the street everyone was so colorful, shiny and crisp. Objects were so very well defined and movements smooth and fast. Then a bus passed by filled with guys with machine guns and started to blast everywhere, then I could hear the bullets passing by my ears and ricocheting. Also as the bullts hit cars and stuff the sparkles were amazingly realistic. Dont consider it a bad trip or nightmare, that was not the concept of the dream in the first place so I waked with a smile on my face.
I started taking Piractem in order to improve my learning skills and concentration in studying for tests. It never happened for me.
I gave some pills to a friend of mine and he said he completed a test, achieving 100% right questions in just 25 minutes. No difference for me though.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


---
layout: post
title: Medibus
date: '2015-09-25T18:30:36+02:00'
categories:
- Ello Mobile
- Illustration
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/129876824228/the-latest-ello-mobile-newsletter-Illustration-is
---
The latest Ello Mobile newsletter Illustration is for the Medibus project.


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content_header -%} {# {% include "core_components/content_area/content_header.html" %} #}
Please log in to access these wonderful features, and more!
#} {# {% include "core_modules/dashboard/components/dashboard_small_boxes.html" %} #} {# {% include "core_modules/dashboard/components/dashboard_footer.html" %} #} {##} {# Welcome.#} {#
#}Open the sidebar to view available tools.
{%- endblock content %}


---
layout: post
title: via put this on o ebay roundup pretty long list
date: '2011-05-13T20:39:45+02:00'
tags:
- style
tumblr_url: http://dotmr.tumblr.com/post/5464898473/via-put-this-on-o-ebay-roundup-pretty-long-list
---
(via Put This On • Ebay Roundup Pretty long list, given that we did…)


isambard.optimisation.base_evo_opt module¶
Base class for bio-inspired optimizers.
-
class
BaseOptimizer
(specification, sequences, parameters, build_fn=None, eval_fn=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Abstract base class for the evolutionary optimizers.
Notes
Not intended to be used directly, see the evolutionary optimizers for full documentation.
-
assign_fitnesses
(targets)[source]¶ Assigns fitnesses to parameters.
Notes
Uses self.eval_fn to evaluate each member of target.
Parameters: targets – Parameter values for each member of the population.
-
best_model
¶ Rebuilds the top scoring model from an optimisation.
Returns: model – Returns an AMPAL model of the top scoring parameters. Return type: AMPAL Raises: AttributeError
– Raises a name error if the optimiser has not been run.
-
classmethod
buff_interaction_eval
(specification, sequences, parameters, **kwargs)[source]¶ Creates optimizer with default build and BUFF interaction eval.
Notes
Any keyword arguments will be propagated down to BaseOptimizer.
Parameters: - specification (ampal.assembly.specification) – Any assembly level specification.
- sequences ([str]) – A list of sequences, one for each polymer.
- parameters ([base_ev_opt.Parameter]) – A list of Parameter objects in the same order as the function signature expects.
-
classmethod
buff_internal_eval
(specification, sequences, parameters, **kwargs)[source]¶ Creates optimizer with default build and BUFF interaction eval.
Notes
Any keyword arguments will be propagated down to BaseOptimizer.
Parameters: - specification (ampal.assembly.specification) – Any assembly level specification.
- sequences ([str]) – A list of sequences, one for each polymer.
- parameters ([base_ev_opt.Parameter]) – A list of Parameter objects in the same order as the function signature expects.
-
static
funnel_rebuild
(psg_trm_spec)[source]¶ Rebuilds a model and compares it to a reference model.
Parameters: psg_trm ((([float], float, int), AMPAL, specification)) – A tuple containing the parameters, score and generation for a model as well as a model of the best scoring parameters. Returns: energy_rmsd_gen – A triple containing the BUFF score, RMSD to the top model and generation of a model generated during the minimisation. Return type: (float, float, int)
-
log_results
(output_path=None, run_id=None)[source]¶ Saves files for the minimization.
Notes
Currently saves a logfile with best individual and a pdb of the best model.
-
make_energy_funnel_data
(cores=1)[source]¶ Compares models created during the minimisation to the best model.
Parameters: cores (int) – Number of CPU cores to rebuild models and measure RMSD. Returns: energy_rmsd_gen – A list of triples containing the BUFF score, RMSD to the top model and generation of a model generated during the minimisation. Return type: [(float, float, int)]
-
parse_individual
(individual)[source]¶ Converts a deap individual into a full list of parameters.
Parameters: individual (deap individual from optimization) – Details vary according to type of optimization, but parameters within deap individual are always between -1 and 1. This function converts them into the values used to actually build the model Returns: fullpars – Full parameter list for model building. Return type: list
-
classmethod
rmsd_eval
(specification, sequences, parameters, reference_ampal, **kwargs)[source]¶ Creates optimizer with default build and RMSD eval.
Notes
Any keyword arguments will be propagated down to BaseOptimizer.
RMSD eval is restricted to a single core only, due to restrictions on closure pickling.
Parameters: - specification (ampal.assembly.specification) – Any assembly level specification.
- sequences ([str]) – A list of sequences, one for each polymer.
- parameters ([base_ev_opt.Parameter]) – A list of Parameter objects in the same order as the function signature expects.
- reference_ampal (ampal.Assembly) – The target structure of the optimisation.
-
run_opt
(pop_size, generations, cores=1, plot=False, log=False, log_path=None, run_id=None, store_params=True, **kwargs)[source]¶ Runs the optimizer.
Parameters: - pop_size (int) – Size of the population each generation.
- generation (int) – Number of generations in optimisation.
- cores (int, optional) – Number of CPU cores used to run the optimisation. If the ‘mp_disabled’ keyword is passed to the optimizer, this will be ignored and one core will be used.
- plot (bool, optional) – If true, matplotlib will be used to plot information about the minimisation.
- log (bool, optional) – If true, a log file describing the optimisation will be created. By default it will be written to the current directory and named according to the time the minimisation finished. This can be manually specified by passing the ‘output_path’ and ‘run_id’ keyword arguments.
- log_path (str) – Path to write output file.
- run_id (str) – An identifier used as the name of your log file.
- store_params (bool, optional) – If true, the parameters for each model created during the optimisation will be stored. This can be used to create funnel data later on.
-
-
class
Parameter
(label, parameter_type, value)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Defines a parameter used in the evolutionary optimizers.
-
default_value
¶
-


---
title: Blog
description: Here you can find detailed announcements for new releases, some interesting use cases, and the rationale behind some of the language's design decisions.
---
Articles
{% assign articles = site.posts %}
{% for post in articles %}
{% include posts/blog_row.html post=post %}
{% endfor %}
More articles
Release Notes
{% assign releases = site.releases | reverse %}
{% for post in releases %}
|
{{ post.title }}
|
{{ post.date | date_to_string }} |
{% endfor %}
More release notes


A similar ceremony to be observed with regard to the Hyena. A Baboon, when killed, resembles a man, in 'making cloud'. In the Katkop dialect, by Díä!kwãin (L V.-24. 5911-5916, 5911 rev., note). Dia!kwain's father told him that the baboon's bad influence, brought about by its death, would live on in (or curse) the bow if the bow was not cut, causing the influence to leave the bow.


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree %} {% block scripts %} {% endblock %} {% block title %} Instructions - {{ mode }} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if mode == 'Public' %}
This section contains 3 periods. At the beginning of each period, your cash account will go back to its original balance of $10 (${{ Constants.participation_fee }} show-up fee + ${{Constants.endowment}} endowment from Tetris task). You will have the opportunity to donate some of your cash to a charity organization. If one of your decisions in this section is chosen for payment AND:
This section contains 3 periods. At the beginning of each period, your cash account will go back to its original balance of $10 (${{ Constants.participation_fee }} show-up fee + ${{Constants.endowment}} endowment from Tetris task). You will have the opportunity to donate some of your cash to a charity organization. If one of your decisions in this section is chosen for payment AND:


For DiskShadow, Blue Teams and Network Defenders should consider the following:
Monitor the Volume Shadow Service (VSS) for random shadow creations/deletions and any activity that involves the AD database file (ntds.dit).
Monitor for suspicious instances of System Event ID 7036 (“The Volume Shadow Copy service entered the running state”) and invocation of the VSSVC.exe process.
Monitor process creation events for diskshadow.exe and spawned child processes.
Monitor for process integrity. If diskshadow.exe runs at a medium integrity, that is likely a red flag.
Monitor for instances of diskshadow.exe on client endpoints. Unless there is a business need, diskshadow.exe *should* not be present on client Windows operating systems.
Monitor for new and interesting logical drive mappings.
Inspect suspicious “AutoRuns” entries. Scrutinize signed binaries and inspect script files.
Enforce Application Whitelisting. Strict policies may prevent DiskShadow pass-thru applications from executing.
Fight the good fight, and train your users. If they see something (e.g. a weird pop up window), they should say something!


Teams consist of projects sharing a common set of rules, attributes, and controlled
vocabulary terms.
{{ name }}{{ $chip }}
Individual Projects
Select an individual project to query on. All public projects will appear as available
selections in addition to projects that you own, assuming that you logged in. If you
do not see your project, please login.


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RACCOON CITY
Welcome to Raccoon City!
Our site is dedicated to teaching you about living in a big city. Because living in a big city can be very expensive, sometimes sacrifices have to be made. We will use a raccoon to teach you about the difficulty of making choices.
Please enter a name for your raccoon to begin your journey:


Share this App link with Friends & Family for them to create their own quotes. #Tell.A.Friend.To.Tell.A.Friend!


The features described on this page are not yet implemented.
Description
An
Interlocked Cage
whose instantiations and semantics
apply to both compiler reordering of operations as well as order of visibility
of operations with respect to other threads of execution.
In most cases, you should avoid explicit cages and should instead favor
the use of
Interlocked Operations
with proper semantics
as they may allow for more optimized code generation and are generally
less prone to error.
Model of
Example
ToDo: Incorporate this into tests
#include <boost/act/interlocked/memory_cage/memory_cage_sequential.hpp> #include <boost/act/interlocked/memory_cage/memory_cage_acq_rel.hpp> #include <boost/act/interlocked/add_assign/add_assign_unordered.hpp> #include <boost/act/interlocked/add_assign/add_assign_acquire.hpp> #include <boost/act/interlocked/integer/types.hpp> int main() { using namespace boost::act::interlocked; int_fast32_t var = 0; /* ... */ // The following block turns the contained unordered add_assign into an // add_assign operation with sequential semantics. { memory_cage< sequential > cage; add_assign< unordered >( var, 4 ); } /* ... */ // The following block turns the contained acquire add_assign into an // add_assign operation with acq_rel semantics. The second template // argument to fence along with the first effectively makes the type // a fence with just release semantics. Since add_assign already // specifies acquire semantics, the resulting operation correctly has // acq_rel semantics without any potential redundant memory barriers. // Leaving the second argument out would also work, but may generate // less efficient code. { memory_cage< acq_rel, acquire > cage; add_assign< acquire >( var, 4 ); } // An add_assign operation with unordered semantics. add_assign< unordered >( var, 4 ); }


Muir Woods Trail Marathon
Stinson Beach CA/USA
Website: www.envirosports.com
Race Winners
(27 runnings)
14 Apr
2007
22
Apr
2006
16
Apr
2005
24
Apr
2004
26
Apr
2003
27
Apr
2002
2001
13 May
2000
08 May
1999
16 May
1998
10 May 1997
18 May 1996
20
May 1995
14
May
1994
1993
23
May
1992
18 May 1991
19 May 1990
06
May 1989
Notes: 1989 was the inaugural year. This race is on trails.
13 May
2017
4:11:30
Mike Beebe (CA/USA)
4:43:05
Heidi Andersen (CA/USA)
14 May
2016
3:42:21
Kevin Shilling (UT/USA)
4:41:56
Alice Anderson (CA/USA)
09 May
2015
4:05:53
Phillip Zelnar (DC/USA)
3:53:32
Claire Price (USA)
17 May
2014
3:51:42
Ian Driver (CA/USA)
4:43:51
Juliana Cremeans-2
13 Apr
2013
3:46:28
Harlow Robinson (AK/USA)
4:27:21
Marlana Shile (CA/USA)
14 Apr
2012
3:55:09
Alexd Fyfe (USA)
4:14:59
Penelope MacPhail (CA/USA)
09 Apr
2011
2:46:41
Alexander Sebastian (USA)
3:23:00
Juliana Cremeans (CA/USA)
10 Apr
2010
3:03:35
Dave Hackett (CA/USA)
4:30:33
Linda Murphy (IL/USA)
11 Apr
2009
2:56:54
John Friedman (CA/USA)
4:22:27
Kate DeWald (CA/USA)
12 Apr
2008
2:55:51
Fritz vandeKamp (UT/USA)
4:06:05
Caitlin Roake (CA/USA)
2:48:57
Andy Anderson (CA/USA)
3:24:50
Jennifer Flint (PA/USA)
3:17:30
Peter
Fain-2
3:43:15
Dawn Infurna (CA/USA)
3:07:54
Peter Fain (CA/USA)
4:05:03
Kimball Dryden (CA/USA)
3:24:03
Mario Jackson (CA/USA)
3:58:57
Bridget Potts (CA/USA)
3:06:10
Philip Sanderson (CA/USA)
3:20:43
Beverly Anderson-Abbs
(CA/USA)
3:17:27
Brian Kistner (SC/USA)
3:43:28
Siobhan Saunders (CA/USA)
---
probably
not held
---
probably
not held
3:08:45
Matt Peterson (CA/USA)
4:38:40
Katie Baker (CO/USA)
2:55:20
Matthew Weatherley (ID/USA)
4:18:20
Jodi Hilty (CA/USA)
3:07:20
Christopher Randall (UT/USA)
4:01:25
Mary Stupi (OR/USA)
3:42:10
Robert Montuori (CA/USA)
4:18:50
Gretchen Yoder (CA/USA)
3:25:00
Andy Roth (CA/USA)
3:23:30
Yina Ure (CA/USA)
3:59:25
Charles Wilson (CA/USA)
4:55:50
Kirsten Senturia (CA/USA)
4:15:02
Greg Alton (CA/USA)
5:04:20
Carol Noonan (CA/USA)
---
not held
---
not held
3:20:42
Mark Falcone (CA/USA)
4:32:25
Ellen Troth (CA/USA)
3:00:04
Richard Were (NZL)
5:36:30
Elisabeth Gould (RI/USA)
3:17:50
Guy
Palmer-2
3:46:04
Donna Cuthbert (USA)
2:57:05
Guy Palmer (CA/USA)
3:52:56
Jeannie Ennis (CA/USA)
Most Wins
(1989/date)
Men
2
Guy Palmer
(CA/USA)
1989-90
Peter Fain
(CA/USA)
2005-06
Women
No woman has won more than
once, according to available information.
Prize Money
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men No men under 2:20 Women No women under 2:50
Finishers
Year Men Women M+F 2017 15 8 23 2016 23 6 29 2015 22 14 36 2014 16 6 22 2013 21 11 32 2012 40 21 61 2011 30 13 43 2010 22 8 30 2009 41 24 65 2008 38 17 55 2007 46 27 73 2006 44 26 70 2005 23 15 38 2004 31 24 55 2003 44 21 65 2002 23 10 33 2000 14 5 19 1999 20 9 29 1998 13 9 22 1997 32 6 38 1996 11 8 19 1995 7 4 11 1994 22 4 26 1992 7 2 9 1991 12 1 13 1990 12 5 17 1989 10 1 11 Sums 639 305 944 M/F 2.10
Last Updated on 15 May 2017
Contributor: Michelle Ruettinger, Klaas Loonstra (5)


AGENDA
=======
0. Preliminaries. 10 mins
1. Beta 2 readiness review. 5 mins (+15).
+ CPP - all good right?
+ Java (*Greg*, mea culpa)
+ Beta 2 demo list (*Matej*)
2. Status and Upcoming Work Review. 20 mins (+35)
What's important now. Help Greg and Bob restart. Other than the
Db discussion and charter, what are people up to.
+ EasyPVA status in CPP and Java. Is this complete for now?
+ V3Channel status. Is get and set of a set of V3 channels in same lockset done [3]?
+ Benchmark testbench for EPICS V4. Do *Marty* and *Matej* concede the requirement
necessity and to undertake work.
+ BPM orbit service (Timo)
+ Model service (Greg)
+ V3-V4 interop (David)
What else is presently being done? ** What's unfinished **?
3. January meeting agenda review (*Greg*) [4]. 15 mins (+50).
+ Confirm dates 21-23 Jan (note 21t Jan is Martin Luther King holiday!)
+ Will at least EPICS V4 participants agree to provide discussion documents
and requirements talk at the meeting (Bob, Ralph, Michael).
+ Bob invite Tim?
4. PVDatabase first review (*Marty*), [5]. 40 mins (+90)
Let's make a read through page by page with initial comments.
Let's try to distinguish requirements implied by pvDatabase, as opposed to
design proposals and actual design.
+ Review of mail thread comments made so far, esp Benjamin's and Michael's.
MEETING:
========
Present: TK, MS, MK, GS, GW, DH
Scribe: GW
***********
NEW TOPIC: Beta 2 readiness review. 5 mins (+15).
***********
GW: exampleJava should be released before an announcement is made to tech-talk
GW has added a service giiving an example of NTTable and arguments - a quasi archive service.
MS: pvAccessCPP and pvIOCCPP contain a file called "demo", which includes instructions
for how to start a test server. See the end of this notes.
MS: We should have an indenpenent party test beta 2 before making announcement.
AI on GW by 7-Dec: Create java tar file and upload
AI on TK by 7-Dec, for completion by 12 Dec: Get a PSI developer to independently test beta 2 prior to announcement. CPP and java.
TK: Made a short test on 2 platforms (sci linux and ubuntu), cpp. Short test of pvput, pvget worked.
DH: We should link the web site to exampleCPP. Has anyone else tried exampleCPP?
TK: tried it briefly, but didn't get far.
DH: I have concern that archive service in exampleCPP has Diamond dependencies, so we need
indepedent verification of it.
DH: Will change the README and would like someone to check it.
Verifications required for beta 2
exampleCPP nondependency on Diamond
README of beta 2 release
full cpp test including eget and pvget examples below
full java test
*********
NEW TOPIC: Status and Upcoming Work Review.
*********
MK:
EasyPVA status in CPP and Java. Is this complete for now?
For phase I yes.
But it is not done.
In Java lots remains to do.
In C++ almost nothing is done.
Is Matej assigned to finish it?
If not who?
V3Channel status. Is get and set of a set of V3 channels in same lockset done [3]?
Yes.
Benchmark testbench for EPICS V4. Do *Marty* and *Matej* concede the requirement
necessity and to undertake work.
I agree with necessity.
Do not agree that I should undertake the work.
This is a good chance for someone else to have a deeper understanding
of what Matej and I have done.
MS: It is not sensible to make a comparative test against channel access.
After discussion: MS will create the microbenchmark test bench. Initially it will test
only pvAccess and pvData (de)serialization (and loopback and wire). Then we will use it
for verifying performance of pvDatabase concepts.
AI on MK by Jan 21: Create a microbenchmarking test bench able to performance test
individual aspects of the processing flow of EPICS V4 client-server interactions and processing.
*********
NEW TOPIC: January meeting agenda review
*********
Consensus on dates: agreed.
GW: How about the tentaive agenda:
1. Demos of bpm orbit and model services (Timo, Greg)
2. 2012-2013 charter review (Greg)
3. EPICS V4 control database requirements and design references
(Bob, Marty, and ideally Tim, Benjamin, Ralph, Andrew, and Michael hopefully)
4. PVDatabase proposal (Marty), and review (above item 3 people)
5. Demo all normative types to pvget and eget (Matej)
6. Microbenchmark testbench design and initial performance breakdown report (Matej)
7. V3-V4 interop user guide review (David, Marty).
consensus: agreed
********
NEW TOPIC: PVDatabase first review
********
MK: Goes through initial reading of pvDatabaseCPP:
http://epics-pvdata.sourceforge.net/informative/pvDatabaseCPP.html
- MK emphasises that pvDatabase personifies the idea that the V4 IOC will not
itself initially include the specialized record support that are the key parts of a V3 IOC
and pvJavaIOC. Rather it's just a harness for support coming later.
GS: re subpackage xml: xml is too complicated and if one were to express only a V3
database in V4, the XML syntax would be too complicated. You'd be making something
simple into something complicated.
GW: disagrees. XML 1.0 or "angle bracket syntax" is just a textual serialization of the XML Infoset,
and one that can be confusing to view. But then you should use an XML formatter,
an XML editor to clean up your angle-bracet XML, or use a subset of XML (MicroXML) or a
different character encoding of XML Infoset (JSON).
-> discussion on suitability of XML followed. No concensus.
MK continued to review teh subpackges of pvIOCJava.
GW: I think some record support and drivers, such as teh functionality of asynDriver, should
be developed in parallel with pvDatabase, in order to check the functionality of pvDatabase.
MK: One of the best things about V4 pvDatabase, is that we provide a clean interface. That
way we can basically port asynDriver directly from its V3 implementation!
DH: Feels that it's hard to understand the association of pvAccess and pvDatabase, and
other interfaces.
MK: likes that Dh looking closely at code. Encourages codng help
DH: Wants to create an image server.
MK: Bob thinks so too.
DH: I'm well on the way to creating an image server, including connection to a camera. But DH is
more thinking that he'd like to be involved in the pvDatabase development. That is, be a contributor to
the requirements and a co-editor.
GW: has 2 worries: i. that pvIOCJava, pvDatabaseCPP and pvIOCCPP, are too asymetric, and will
be for a while. ii. That MK has no help on pvDatabase. We need more real editors in the pvDatabase
effort.
DH: On i, once pvDatabase basic is done, we should pull the support parts out of pvIOCJava, and create pvDatabaseJava. On ii DH would very much like to help subject to time constraints.
MK: My goal for phase 1, is to get it far enough to interface to asynManager. So a user can talk to
areaDetector. Then a pvAccess client can access that stuff.
GW:+1
APPENDIX: pvAccess DEMO
-------------------------
First run a pvAccess test server (portable channel access server equvivalent) by
running ./runTestServer in another terminal (or in background).
pvget, pvput and eget utilities are delivered by pvAccessCPP (caget and caput equvivalents).
They are located in pvAccessCPP/bin/$EPICS_HOST_ARCH directory.
1. Get the value of a V4 scalar PV
----------------------------------
> pvget testValue
testValue 0
2. Put the value of a V4 scalar PV
----------------------------------
> pvput testValue 1.23
Old : testValue 0
New : testValue 1.23
3. Get the value of a V4 array PV
----------------------------------
> pvget testArray10_1
testArray10_1 10 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
4. Put the value of a V4 array PV
----------------------------------
> pvput testArray10_1 3 11 22 33
Old : testArray10_1 10 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
New : testArray10_1 3 11 22 33
5. Get the values of all the fields of V4 record (-r is pvAccess request string)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> pvget -r 'field()' testValue
testValue
uri:ev4:nt/2012/pwd:NTScalar
double value 1.23
alarm_t alarm
int severity 0
int status 0
string message
time_t timeStamp
long secondsPastEpoch 0
int nanoSeconds 0
int userTag 0
display_t display
double limitLow 0
double limitHigh 0
string description
string format
string units
control_t control
double limitLow 0
double limitHigh 0
double minStep 0
valueAlarm_t valueAlarm
boolean active false
double lowAlarmLimit 0
double lowWarningLimit 0
double highWarningLimit 0
double highAlarmLimit 0
int lowAlarmSeverity 0
int lowWarningSeverity 0
int highWarningSeverity 0
int highAlarmSeverity 0
double hystersis 0
6. Get the values of some fields of V4 record (-r is pvAccess request string)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> pvget -r 'field(value,timeStamp,alarm)' testValue
testValue
structure
double value 1.23
time_t timeStamp
long secondsPastEpoch 0
int nanoSeconds 0
int userTag 0
alarm_t alarm
int severity 0
int status 0
string message
6. Monitor the value of a V4 scalar PV
--------------------------------------
> pvget -m testCounter
testCounter 406
testCounter 407
testCounter 408
testCounter 409
^C
7. Get a NTMatrix and print as a matrix
---------------------------------------
> eget -a columns=3 -a rows=5 -s testNTMatrix
0.677423 0.456543 0.11271
1.31041 1.10541 1.64136
2.41162 2.11947 2.01143
3.06775 3.67029 3.55055
4.0458 4.71389 4.38239
8. Get a NTMatrix and print its transponse matrix
-------------------------------------------------
> eget -a columns=3 -a rows=5 -t -s testNTMatrix
0.677924 1.66402 2.42248 3.8881 4.22758
0.874961 1.20251 2.56682 3.21442 4.92651
0.47145 1.65475 2.4864 3.79319 4.80394
9. Get a NTTable and print as a table
-------------------------------------
> eget -a columns=3 -s testNTTable
column0 column1 column2
0.6783 1.62252 2.48407
0.188775 1.72518 2.72885
0.740506 1.11392 2.75991
0.679227 1.58597 2.80799
0.775342 1.3701 2.83385
0.164793 1.19263 2.52135
0.680618 1.46619 2.29619
0.152323 1.28396 2.98274
0.0926253 1.44459 2.96131
0.753354 1.23773 2.66854
pvIOCCPP DEMO
---------------------------
First run a pvAccess server providing access to EPICS V3 channels via pvAccess protocol by
running ./runV3Channel in another terminal (or in background).
pvget, pvput and eget utilities are delivered by pvAccessCPP (caget and caput equvivalents).
They are located in pvAccessCPP/bin/$EPICS_HOST_ARCH directory.
1. Get the value of a V3 scalar PV
----------------------------------
> pvget double01
double01 0
2. Put the value of a V3 scalar PV
----------------------------------
> pvput double01 1.23
Old : double01 0
New : double01 1.23
3. Get the value of a V3 array PV
----------------------------------
> pvget doubleArray01
doubleArray01 0
(returns an array with zero elements)
4. Put the value of a V3 array PV
----------------------------------
> pvput doubleArray01 3 11 22 33
Old : doubleArray01 0
New : doubleArray01 3 11 22 33
5. Get the values of all the fields of V3 record (-r is pvAccess request string)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> pvget -r 'field()' double01
double01
uri:ev4:nt/2012/pwd:NTScalar
double value 1.23
alarm_t alarm
int severity 2
int status 0
string message LOLO
time_t timeStamp
long secondsPastEpoch<PHONE_NUMBER>
int nanoSeconds 133410000
int userTag 0
display_t display
double limitLow 0
double limitHigh 10
string description
string format %f
string units Counts
control_t control
double limitLow -0.1
double limitHigh 9.9
double minStep 0
valueAlarm_t valueAlarm
boolean active false
double lowAlarmLimit 2
double lowWarningLimit 4
double highWarningLimit 6
double highAlarmLimit 8
int lowAlarmSeverity 0
int lowWarningSeverity 0
int highWarningSeverity 0
int highAlarmSeverity 0
double hystersis 0
6. Get the values of some fields of V3 record (-r is pvAccess request string)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> pvget -r 'field(value,timeStamp,alarm)' double01
double01
uri:ev4:nt/2012/pwd:NTScalar
double value 1.23
alarm_t alarm
int severity 2
int status 0
string message LOLO
time_t timeStamp
long secondsPastEpoch<PHONE_NUMBER>
int nanoSeconds 133410000
int userTag 0
6. Monitor the value of a V3 scalar PV
--------------------------------------
> pvget -m counter01
counter01 4
counter01 5
counter01 6
pvIOCJava has similar DEMO too.


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Variation of the cohesive energy and the energy of the
π
⋯
π
stacking interaction of all intermolecular interaction in the crystal structure of
1
a
as estimated with CRYSTAL14 [
35] in kJ/mol. The intermolecular interaction energies from periodic DFT and CrystalExplorer [
28] estimation (in brackets) were remarkably close at ambient pressure.


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Zend_Http_Response represents an HTTP 1.0 / 1.1 response message. It includes easy access to all the response's different elemts, as well as some convenience methods for parsing and validating HTTP responses.
Located in /Http/Response/Stream.php (line 34)
Zend_Http_Response | --Zend_Http_Response_Stream
Response as stream
The name of the file containing the stream
Will be empty if stream is not file-based.
Should we clean up the stream file when this response is closed?
Inherited from Zend_Http_Response
Zend_Http_Response::$body
Zend_Http_Response::$code
Zend_Http_Response::$headers
Zend_Http_Response::$message
Zend_Http_Response::$messages
Zend_Http_Response::$version
Create a new Zend_Http_Response_Stream object from a string
HTTP response constructor
In most cases, you would use Zend_Http_Response::fromString to parse an HTTP response string and create a new Zend_Http_Response object.
NOTE: The constructor no longer accepts nulls or empty values for the code and headers and will throw an exception if the passed values do not form a valid HTTP responses.
If no message is passed, the message will be guessed according to the response code.
Get the response body as string
This method returns the body of the HTTP response (the content), as it should be in it's readable version - that is, after decoding it (if it was decoded), deflating it (if it was gzip compressed), etc.
If you want to get the raw body (as transfered on wire) use $this->getRawBody() instead.
Get the cleanup trigger
Get the raw response body (as transfered "on wire") as string
If the body is encoded (with Transfer-Encoding, not content-encoding - IE "chunked" body), gzip compressed, etc. it will not be decoded.
Get the response as stream
Get file name associated with the stream
Read stream content and return it as string
Function reads the remainder of the body from the stream and closes the stream.
Set the cleanup trigger
Set the response stream
Set file name associated with the stream
Inherited From Zend_Http_Response
Zend_Http_Response::__construct()
Zend_Http_Response::asString()
Zend_Http_Response::decodeChunkedBody()
Zend_Http_Response::decodeDeflate()
Zend_Http_Response::decodeGzip()
Zend_Http_Response::extractBody()
Zend_Http_Response::extractCode()
Zend_Http_Response::extractHeaders()
Zend_Http_Response::extractMessage()
Zend_Http_Response::extractVersion()
Zend_Http_Response::fromString()
Zend_Http_Response::getBody()
Zend_Http_Response::getHeader()
Zend_Http_Response::getHeaders()
Zend_Http_Response::getHeadersAsString()
Zend_Http_Response::getMessage()
Zend_Http_Response::getRawBody()
Zend_Http_Response::getStatus()
Zend_Http_Response::getVersion()
Zend_Http_Response::isError()
Zend_Http_Response::isRedirect()
Zend_Http_Response::isSuccessful()
Zend_Http_Response::responseCodeAsText()
Zend_Http_Response::__toString()
Documentation generated on Wed, 25 Aug 2010 03:44:22 +0400 by phpDocumentor 1.4.2