MDW Tomcat Cookbook – Table of Contents
Get Started
with BPM Cloud Development.
Java Container (Apache Tomcat 7.x)
Run Locally
for Advanced Capabilities.
Local Cloud Development:
1: Create a Local Cloud Project
Use the MDW
wizard to create a workflow-faceted Java project.
Create a basic
process definition with Dynamic Java Code.
Execute your
process and debug your custom code.
Use the
Document Web Service adapter activity to invoke a SOAP web service.
5: Expose Your Process to External Systems
Register an
MDW service-oriented Event Handler to launch your process.
Advanced Cloud Development:
1. Build a Web Page to Capture User Input
Launch your
process from a custom web page.
2. Expose an Entire Custom WebApp
Override
MDW's built-in MDWHub WebApp.
3. Design a Report and Access it through the Web
Create a simple BIRT report based on an MDW template.
MDW Tomcat Cookbook – Eclipse Setup
Set Up
Eclipse on Your PC:
C:\eclipse_4.5.2\eclipse.exe
-vm C:\jdk1.7.0_45\bin\javaw.exe -vmargs -Xms512m -Xmx1024m
Optional Plug-Ins:
·
Groovy
Eclipse Plug-In (Groovy
script syntax highlighting, auto-complete, etc.)
http://dist.springsource.org/release/GRECLIPSE/e4.5
·
Quantum DB
Plug-In (Database querying)
http://quantum.sourceforge.net/update-site
MDW Tomcat Cookbook – Container
You can perform many cloud
development activities using a remote workflow project. However, there are certain advantages to
being able to deploy locally. The
differences between local and remote development are described in later
sections of this tutorial. To be able to
develop locally you need one of the following containers installed. Chances are if you're deploying in Cloud Mode
you'll choose Apache Tomcat.
 Runtime data is stored in a MySQL or Oracle database. Supported versions are listed in the MDW Compatibility Matrix.
Generally for cloud development you'll point to a pre-existing central
database. If you want to host your own
database, you'll need to configure an instance of MySQL with the MDW db
schema. The SQL scripts for installing
the MDW schema are available here:
§ http://cshare.ad.qintra.com/sites/MDW/Developer%20Resources/MDW%20Database
Local Cloud Development
1. Create a Local Cloud Project
A local cloud project is useful
if you want to debug your custom Java source code and Groovy scripts. The standard MDW war file is deployed as part
of the steps outlined in this tutorial.
Open the
Designer Perspective in Eclipse:
·
Launch
Eclipse (with the MDW Plug-In installed).
·
From the
menus select Window > Open Perspective > Other > MDW Designer.
·
For detailed
documentation covering Designer, refer to the User Guide:
§
http://qshare.ad.qintra.com/sites/MDW/User%20Documentation/MDW%20Designer%20User%20Guide.doc
Launch the
Local Cloud Project wizard:
·
Right-click
inside the blank Process Explorer view and select New > Local Cloud
Project. Select Apache Tomcat as your
Java container. For Asset Persistence
choose VCS (MDW will create a local Git repo where it'll store the workflow
metadata for your assets).
·
Click
Next. Enter information about your
Tomcat installation. If you don't know
what your Tomcat User password is, enter "tomcat".
·
Click Next
again and enter your database connection info.
The password for the default mdwdemo database is "mdwdemo".
·
Click Finish
to generate your local cloud project and download MDW into your Tomcat webapps
directory.
The MDW Base
Package:
·
The design
artifacts in MDW are known as workflow assets.
When you create processes or other assets these are organized into
workflow packages, which are different from Java packages in that they can
contain assets in a wide variety of formats.
Much of the MDW framework's core functionality is itself delivered as
workflow assets. The essential assets
required by MDW are included in the packages
"com.centurylink.mdw.base" and "com.centurylink.mdw.hub". The first step in setting up your workspace
is to import these packages locally from the MDW repository.
·
Expand your
newly-created workflow project in Process Explorer and you'll see that it
currently contains no workflow packages.
Right-click on the project and select Import > Package. Choose the "Discover" option and
leave the repository location as the default.
·
After you
click Next it'll take a few moments for Designer to locate the available
packages. Once these are displayed,
expand both the base package and the hub package and select the same MDW
version as you did when creating the project.
·
Click
Finish, and the packages will be downloaded and become visible in your Process
Explorer project tree.
Create a
Workflow Package:
·
The
top-level branches in the project tree represent workflow packages. Your work should be incorporated in a
dedicated package, which will be used for managing resources and for insulating
your work from that of other users. For
further details refer to the Eclipse Cheat Sheet (Help > Cheat Sheets >
MDW Workflow > Importing, Exporting and Versioning).
·
Create your
workflow package by right-clicking on your project and selecting New > MDW
Package. Note: make sure your package
name complies with Java package naming requirements (eg: no spaces) since it
will contain dynamic Java resources.
Leave the Workgroup dropdown blank. If you don’t see MDW Package when
you right click your project, click File > New > MDW Package from the top
menu bar.
Local Cloud Development
Create the
Process:
·
Right-click
on your new package in Process Explorer and select New > MDW Process. Enter the process name and description and
click Finish. If you don’t see MDW Process when you right click your new
package, click File > New > MDW Process from the top menu bar.
Add some
Process Variables:
·
Double-click
on the process title or on a blank area somewhere in the canvas to display the
Properties View. Select the Variables
property tab and add an input variable (request) and two local variables (orderId
and validationResult) with types as depicted below.
·
Save your
process design by selecting File > Save from the menu (or by clicking the
disk icon in the Eclipse toolbar, or by typing ctrl-s). Elect to overwrite the current version and to
keep the process locked after saving.
During iterative development for convenience you'll sometimes overwrite
the existing version of a process definition.
However once you've exported to another environment you'll want to
increment the version since you cannot re-import a changed process with the
same version number. Details are covered
under Help > Cheat Sheets > MDW Workflow > Importing, Exporting and
Versioning.
Create a Dynamic
Java Custom Activity:
·
Right-click
on your package in Process Explorer and select New > Activity > General
Activity. On the first page of the
wizard, enter a label to identify your activity in the Toolbox view.
·
Click Next
and enter a class name for your activity implementor. The Java package name is the same as your
workflow package name.
·
When you
click Finish the Java code for a skeleton implementation is generated. You'll also see the Java class under your
package in Process Explorer. This source
code resides under src/main/workflow and is known as a Dynamic Java workflow
asset. It's dynamic because it can be
changed without needing any kind of application deployment. Naturally there are rigorous controls in
place to prevent unauthorized modifications.
In step 1 you were granted permissions in the MDW Demo environment to
create and modify workflow assets. With
Dynamic Java, as with all types of workflow assets, MDW provides facilities for
versioning, rollback and import/export for migrating between environments.
·
Update the
generated Java source code to resemble the following:
|
package MyPackage; import
com.centurylink.mdw.common.utilities.logger.StandardLogger.LogLevel; import com.centurylink.mdw.common.utilities.timer.Tracked; import org.w3c.dom.Document; import org.w3c.dom.Node; import com.centurylink.mdw.activity.ActivityException; import
com.centurylink.mdw.model.value.activity.ActivityRuntimeContext; import com.centurylink.mdw.workflow.activity.DefaultActivityImpl; /** * MDW
general activity. */ @Tracked(LogLevel.TRACE) public class MyOrderValidatorActivity extends DefaultActivityImpl { /** *
Here's where the main processing for the activity is performed. * * @return the activity result (aka
completion code) */ @Override public Object
execute(ActivityRuntimeContext runtimeContext) throws ActivityException {
loginfo("Validating order...");
Document request = (Document) getVariableValue("request"); Node orderIdNode = request.getFirstChild().getFirstChild().getNextSibling(); String
orderId = orderIdNode.getFirstChild().getNodeValue();
setVariableValue("orderId", orderId); boolean valid = true; String
msg = "Success"; if(!orderIdNode.getLocalName().equals("orderId")){ msg = "Missing order ID."; } valid = msg.equals("Success"); setVariableValue("validationResult", msg); return valid; } } |
·
Now if you
switch back to your process the new activity should appear in the Toolbox View. From the toolbox, drag your activity onto the
canvas and insert it into your process flow between the Start and Stop
activities.
Tip: To draw a link (or transition in MDW terminology) between activities on the designer
canvas, hold down the Shift key on your keyboard, Click on the upstream
activity, and continue holding down the mouse left click button while dragging
the cursor to the downstream activity ("shift-click-drag").
·
Your
activity can be dragged like this and used in other processes designed by other
users. Actually the proper term in MDW
for this reusable element in the Toolbox is activity
implementor. This conveys the idea
that it's actually a template to be dragged and configured as an activity in the canvas, and it also
conveys the fact that it always corresponds to a Java class. To take this reuse concept a step further,
your activity implementor can be made discoverable so that it can easily be
imported into other environments and reused across domains. If you click on the light bulb icon at the
top of the Toolbox you'll get an idea how items in the palette can be imported
from a file or discovered in the corporate repository.
·
Double click
the activity in the canvas, and in its Definition property tab change the label
to something like "Validate Order".
When you click back on the canvas the activity reflects its new label.
·
Note: If you
select the Design property tab for your activity you'll see that it's blank. A non-trivial activity would allow certain
aspects (such as endpoint URLs) to be configurable, so that it could readily be
reused. For example, take a look at the
Design tab for the Start activity. You
control what appears on the Design tab through the pagelet XML for the activity
implementor. In the creation wizard we
left the pagelet XML blank, so the Design tab for our activity is empty. But to continue with the example of the start
activity, find the Process Start icon in the Toolbox and view its Design tab
(for the implementor, not the activity on the canvas). This gives you an idea of how the pagelet XML
relates to the fields on the Design tab for the activity user. Since we're on the subject you may be
interested to know how you can customize the icon for your activity
implementor. On the Definition tab you
can choose one of the built-in shapes, or more flexibly choose any GIF, JPG or
PNG asset that you can easily add to your workflow package.
Add Multiple
Activity Outcomes:
·
Drag a
Process Finish activity from the Toolbox, and add another outbound transition
from "Validate Order". Assign
Result Code values of "true" and "false" to the respective
transitions as illustrated below. Save
your process definition. The value passed
in setReturnCode() in your activity's execute() method dictates which of these
two paths will be traversed at runtime.
Local Cloud Development
Ensure
Permissions:
·
To follow
the remaining steps in this tutorial you need to be granted the appropriate roles
in the MDW demo database (unless you've installed a database locally). An administrator can grant you appropriate
access using the MDWHub webapp. For a
detailed discussion of this topic, refer to the "Roles and
Permissions" section of the MDW Designer User Guide.
Create a Tomcat
Server:
·
To execute a
workflow process you need a server running with MDW deployed. For debugging in Eclipse the easiest way to
set this up is through a Web Tools Platform server instance. From the menu select File > New > Other
> Server > Server. Click Next and
select Apache > Tomcat 7.0 (MDW) from the options. To be able to debug your Dynamic Java it's
important that you select Tomcat 7.0 (MDW) instead of the
standard Tomcat 7.0 Server. The
server name is arbitrary, so you can make is something friendlier than the
default.
·
If you've
not previously used a Tomcat 7 runtime in Eclipse, clicking Add takes you to a
page where you specify your Tomcat location.
Make sure to select a JDK to compile the code and that the selected JDK
is Java 1.7.x
·
The final
page of the New Server wizard is where you designate your workflow project to
be deployed on the server. After that,
click Finish to create the server instance.
·
If the
Servers view is not visible in your current perspective, from the menu select
Window > Show View > Other > Server > Servers. You should see your Tomcat 7 server in this
view. You can double-click the server to
edit its configuration. Expand the
Timeouts section, change the start timeout value to 300 seconds, and hit Ctrl-S
to save your changes. Then close the
editor.
·
Before you
start the server, you will need to add your MyWorkflow project to your server
instance. Right click the server instance, select Add and Remove… and select
the MyWorkflow from the left pane and click the Add to move it to the right
pane.
Run Tomcat:
·
Now that
you've created the WTP server instance, the Servers view gives you a handy way
to start and stop Tomcat. And output is
directed to the Eclipse Console view, where you can click on stack traces to
open associated source code (including MDW Framework code and Dynamic
Java). Start your server in debug mode
by right-clicking on it and selecting Debug (or use the icon in the Servers
view toolbar).
·
The first
time you start your server Tomcat explodes the mdw.war file in your
deploy/webapps directory and caches the deployable content. This can sometimes take a minute. With the server running you should see MDW output
in the Eclipse Console view. You can
safely ignore any Dynamic Java compilation errors unless they pertain to the
custom activity you created in Step 2.
Tip: When you upgrade to a new MDW build version
in Eclipse, Designer automatically downloads the corresponding mdw.war file
into your deploy/webapps directory. If
at any time you want to clean out the MDW deployment and start fresh, you can
delete mdw.war and the exploded mdw directory (and for a very thorough
cleansing you can even delete the Tomcat cache under
deploy/work/Catalina/localhost/mdw).
Then you can deploy from scratch from Package Explorer view by
right-clicking on your workflow project and selecting MDW Update > Update
Framework Libraries.
·
Make sure
your project is added to your Java Build Path/Source. You will need to do this
from a Java or Resource perspective.
·
You can
confirm that MDW was successfully deployed by accessing MDWHub in your browser:
Open the
Process Launch Dialog:
· Right-click on your process that is under your workflow package in Process Explorer view and Select Run. You can also right-click on your Designer and Select Run. Designer will present the launch dialog and open a connection to the server to confirm that it's running (required for launching a process).
· On the Process tab in the launch dialog, select "Monitor Runtime Log" and "Process Instance Live View" to get a feel for how you can watch your process flow in real time.
Populate the
Input Variable:
|
<order> <orderId>N12345678</orderId> </order> |
·
Select the
Variables tab in the launch dialog, and populate the request variable with the
following content.
Launch and
View an Instance:
·
Click Run on
the launch dialog to run an instance of your process. In the Live View you should see the new
instance progress down the happy path with the Validate Order outcome equal to
'true'. For processes not displayed in
Live View, you can open an instance manually by right-clicking on your process
in Process Explorer view and selecting View Instances. The latest instance will appear at the top of
the Process Instances list, and you can double-click to open its runtime view.
·
In Designer
Perspective when a process instance is visible, a legend appears showing what
the borders surrounding the activities mean.
To inspect the runtime variable values for the instance, click the Values
property tab.
Change Java
Code and Rerun with a Breakpoint:
·
Change the
Java source so that validation expects an order number that begins with a digit:
|
if (!orderIdNode.getLocalName().equals("orderId"))
msg = "Missing order ID."; else if (!Character.isDigit(orderId.charAt(0)))
msg = "Order ID must begin with a digit."; |
·
Save your
changes and run your process again to confirm that this time it fails
validation with the appropriate validationResult message. Note: In the real world Order IDs
would likely be unique for each request, so you may want to change the XML
input on the process launch Variables tab to something other than the value
remembered from the last launch.
·
Let's
pretend like we don't know why validation is failing, so we'd like to debug our
Dynamic Java source code. Set a
breakpoint on the line with the if
condition by double-clicking on the marker bar on the left side of Eclipse's
Java editor.
·
Run your
process again, but this time uncheck "Monitor Runtime Log" on the
Process tab in the launch dialog so that Live View doesn't steal focus while
you're debugging. After clicking Run,
switch to the Debug perspective in Eclipse by selecting Window > Open
Perspective > Debug. When process
flow reaches your validator activity, you should see the usual green
highlighting in the editor. Here you can
step through the code and evaluate variables in the usual way as described in this section of the online Eclipse help docs.
·
When you're
done debugging, continue execution to let the process complete. You can view the new instance by
right-clicking on the process in Process Explorer and selecting View Instances. Double-click on the top instance row to
confirm that this second instance took the Bad Request path. Make sure that your tomcat server is up to
view the Process Instances.
Local Cloud Development
MDW comes with the Document Web
Service Activity for consuming document-style services hosted by external
providers. In this exercise we'll invoke
the GetEmployee service hosted in the MDW Demo environment (and this service
itself is implemented as an MDW workflow process; the sections ahead describe
how to create and expose a service process).
Use the
Document Web Service Activity:
·
Open the
same process definition you started building in the sections above. Add another String variable called employeeId. Edit the code in your order validation
activity to set employeeId from the request:
|
String
employeeId = orderIdNode.getNextSibling().getNextSibling().getFirstChild(). getNodeValue();
setVariableValue("employeeId", employeeId); |
·
Drag the
Document Web Service activity onto the design canvas and insert it downstream
of Perform Validation. Label the web
service activity "Check Employee", and give it two separate outcomes
corresponding to true and false, just like the validation activity.
On the
Design tab of the service, set the Endpoint/WSDL URL to: http://lxdenvmtc143.dev.qintra.com:8989/mdw/Services/SOAP
.
Add Pre and
Post Script:
·
To customize
the behavior of the Document Web Service activity, you could extend the
framework class in a custom Dynamic Java activity as we did for the
validator. However, for service
invocation activities (known in MDW as adapter
activities), you can also associate script to be executed before and after the
service call. This can sometimes be a
quick alternative to creating your own custom activity. Double-click on the Check Employee activity
and select the Script property tab. Edit
the prescript, adding the Groovy code below to return a request that includes
employeeId (notice that in your script you can refer to variables directly by
their name):
|
return '''<GetEmployee>
<sapId>''' + employeeId + '''</sapId> </GetEmployee>'''; |
·
Add new
process variables – click the Process on the canvas and click Variables tab
that is on the left navigation under the Design tab - to hold the service
request (name=employeeServiceRequest,
type=com.centurylink.mdw.model.StringDocument) and response (name=employeeServiceResponse,
type=org.w3c.dom.Document). On the
Design tab of the Check Employee web service activity, select these new
variables in the Request Variable and Response Variable dropdowns respectively. Edit the postscript as follows (if you've
installed the Groovy plugin you'll get syntax highlighting and autocomplete):
|
import org.w3c.dom.Node; import org.w3c.dom.NodeList; NodeList nodes = employeeServiceResponse.getFirstChild().getChildNodes(); String firstName = null; String lastName = null; for (int i = 0; i < nodes.getLength(); i++) { Node node
= nodes.item(i); if ("firstName".equals(node.getLocalName()))
firstName = node.getFirstChild().getNodeValue(); else if ("lastName".equals(node.getLocalName()))
lastName = node.getFirstChild().getNodeValue(); } if (firstName != null && lastName != null) { runtimeContext.logInfo
'Found employee: ' + firstName + ' ' + lastName; return true; } else { runtimeContext.logInfo
'Employee not
found: ' + employeeId;`
validationResult = 'Employee not found: ' + employeeId; return false; } |
Save and Run
Your Process:
·
Save the
modified process. When prompted, elect
to "Save as new minor version".
Whenever a process design that has runtime instances is changed
structurally (new activities or transitions), it is highly recommended that you
increment the version number so that Designer can correctly display runtime
data in the process instance view.
·
Right-click
on a blank spot in the designer canvas and select Run to open the launch
configuration dialog. On the Variables
tab change the value for orderDoc to include a valid orderNumber (with a digit
as the first character), and also your CenturyLink SAP ID for the employeeId.
You can also use your workstationId (CUID) in place of the employeeId but make
sure to change the code that references the employeeId to workstationId. Click
Ok to close it and click Run on the configuration dialog to run it.
|
<order> <orderId>0123456</orderId>
<employeeId>DHO115360</employeeId> </order> |
·
Right-click
again on a blank spot and select View Instances. Double-click the instance to open it. It should reflect that the service was
invoked, your SAP ID was found, and the "true" outcome from Check
Employee should be traversed.
Double-click on the Check Employee activity in the process
instance. On the Instance property tab,
double-click on the instance row to display the raw SOAP request and response:
Local Cloud Development
5. Expose Your Process to
External Systems
Designate
Your Process as an MDW Service Process:
·
On the
Design property tab for your process check the box labeled "Service
Process". In MDW terminology this
designates your process as one that runs synchronously and is able to generate
a response in real time. For more
background on Service Processes, click on the context help link "Process
Configuration Help".
·
Add a new
process variable called "response" of type org.w3c.dom.Document. This is where you'll populate the output from
your Order Validation service. Note:
by default the "request" and "response" variable names are
reserved and are automatically bound to the incoming and outgoing payload of your
service.
Create an
Activity to Generate a Response:
·
Right-click
on your package in Process Explorer and select New > Activity > General
Activity. For this one use the icon send.gif,
which is included in the MDW baseline workflow package, or you can use your own
24x24 pixel image (right-click on your package and select New > Web Resource
> Binary > GIF > Browse for file).
Also, this time since you're creating an activity to use in multiple
places, add the following pagelet definition for configurable attributes.
|
<PAGELET> <TEXT NAME="responseCode"
LABEL="Response Code" VW="100"/> <TEXT NAME="responseMessage"
LABEL="Message" VW="300"/> </PAGELET> |
·
Click
Next. Give a name for the class and
click Finish.
·
Make your
activity implementor source code look something like this:
|
package MyPackage; import com.centurylink.mdw.activity.ActivityException; import
com.centurylink.mdw.common.utilities.logger.StandardLogger.LogLevel; import com.centurylink.mdw.common.utilities.timer.Tracked; import
com.centurylink.mdw.model.value.activity.ActivityRuntimeContext; import
com.centurylink.mdw.workflow.activity.DefaultActivityImpl; import com.centurylink.mdw.xml.DomHelper; @Tracked(LogLevel.TRACE) public class MyOrderResponseBuilder extends DefaultActivityImpl { @Override public Object
execute(ActivityRuntimeContext runtimeContext) throws ActivityException { try {
String code = getAttributeValueSmart("responseCode"); if (code == null)
throw new ActivityException("Missing attribute: responseCode");
String resString = "<OrderValidationResponse orderId=\"" + getVariableValue("orderId") + "\">\n"
+ "
<Code>" + code + "</Code>\n"; if (!code.equals("0"))
resString += "
<Message>" + getAttributeValueSmart("responseMessage")
resString += "</OrderValidationResponse>";
setVariableValue("response", DomHelper.toDomDocument(resString)); } catch (Exception ex) { throw new
ActivityException(ex.getMessage(), ex); } return null; } } |
·
Now rework
your process so that the three possible outcomes all generate a response using
this activity. For the two error paths
set the Response Code to be non-zero in the Design tab. Since the validation result is kept in a
process variable, you can use a Java Expression as illustrated below to parameterize the
Message attribute value.
·
You can
still test your process execution by launching in Designer like we've done
previously. However, for your process to be available as a service for
consumption by external systems, you'll need to register an event handler.
Create an
External Event Handler:
·
MDW services
are registered using a protocol-neutral mechanism based on the request document
content. This registration is what we
refer to as an External Event Handler.
Once you register an event handler, then by default it's exposed over
all the available transport channels that MDW supports (SOAP, REST, JMS,
etc). For more information about this
mechanism, refer to Help Topic: MDW Designer Help > Coding and Development
> Listeners and External Event Handlers.
·
Right-click
on your workflow package in Process Explorer view and select New > Event
Handler > External Event Handler. For
the Handler Action select the service process you created in the previous
step. For the Message Pattern enter an
XPath expression that matches your request document. In effect, you're telling MDW to launch your
service process whenever it receives a request whose document content matches
the configured message pattern. Note
that if a request is received that matches multiple registered event handlers,
then it is undefined which of those handlers will be invoked. For this reason it's imperative that you make
the XPath expression unique so that it does not match requests it is not
intended to handle (and thereby hijack those requests from their intended
handler).
·
In Process
Explorer view your event handler appears labeled as its associated message
pattern. You can test it by
right-clicking on it and selecting Run, and then filling in the External Event
Request in the launch dialog. When you run
this way Designer submits the request document over HTTP to the MDW RESTful
listener, so it not only tests your process flow but it also tests your Event
Handler registration as well.
·
After
successfully invoking your External Event Handler, you should see the expected
response in the console view, and you should also find that a new instance of
your service process was created.
Implement a
SOAP Web Service:
·
The easiest
way to expose your process as a SOAP service is to create a document-style WSDL
workflow asset that describes it. In
Process Explorer view, right-click on your workflow package and select New >
XML Document. Name it something
appropriate for your service, and select the language/format as WSDL.
·
Edit the
content of your WSDL to look something like the following (with appropriate
substitutions based on your request and response).
|
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <wsdl:definitions name="wsdl-first" xmlns:wsdl="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/wsdl/" xmlns:soap="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/wsdl/soap/" xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns:tns="http://mdw-servicemix.centurylink.com" targetNamespace="http://mdw-servicemix.centurylink.com"> <wsdl:types> <xsd:schema> <xsd:element name="MyOrderValidationRequest"> <xsd:complexType> <xsd:sequence> <xsd:element name="orderId" type="xsd:string" /> <xsd:element name="employeeId" type="xsd:string" /> </xsd:sequence> </xsd:complexType> </xsd:element> <xsd:element name="OrderValidationResponse"> <xsd:complexType> <xsd:sequence> <xsd:element name="Code" type="xsd:string" /> <xsd:element name="Message" type="xsd:string" minOccurs="0" /> </xsd:sequence> <xsd:attribute name="orderId"
type="xsd:string" use="required" /> </xsd:complexType> </xsd:element> </xsd:schema> </wsdl:types> <wsdl:message name="OrderValidationRequestMessage"> <wsdl:part name="payload" element="MyOrderValidationRequest" /> </wsdl:message> <wsdl:message name="OrderValidationResponseMessage"> <wsdl:part name="payload" element="OrderValidationResponse" /> </wsdl:message> <wsdl:portType name="ValidateOrder"> <wsdl:operation name="ValidateOrder"> <wsdl:input message="tns:OrderValidationRequestMessage"
/> <wsdl:output message="tns:OrderValidationResponseMessage"
/> </wsdl:operation> </wsdl:portType> <wsdl:binding name="OrderValidationSOAPBinding" type="tns:ValidateOrder"> <soap:binding style="document" transport="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/http"
/> <wsdl:operation name="ValidateOrder"> <wsdl:input> <soap:body use="literal"
/> </wsdl:input> <wsdl:output> <soap:body use="literal"
/> </wsdl:output> </wsdl:operation> </wsdl:binding> <wsdl:service name="OrderValidationService"> <wsdl:port binding="tns:OrderValidationSOAPBinding" name="soap"> <soap:address location="${mdw.services.url}/SOAP/DonsPackage/DonsOrderValidation.wsdl"
/> </wsdl:port> </wsdl:service> </wsdl:definitions> |
|
<wsdl:output> <soap:body use="literal"
/> </wsdl:output> </wsdl:operation> </wsdl:binding> <wsdl:service name="OrderValidationService"> <wsdl:port binding="tns:OrderValidationSOAPBinding" name="soap"> <soap:address location="${mdw.services.url}/SOAP/MyPackage/ MyOrderValidation.wsdl" /> </wsdl:port> </wsdl:service> </wsdl:definitions> |
·
Note that the
endpoint URL is parameterized in the WSDL <soap:address> so at runtime it
will be substituted with the appropriate base URL for the specific environment
where it's served from
·
Once you
save the WSDL you should be able to access it in your browser from a location
similar to:
http://localhost:8080/mdw/SOAP/MyPackage/MyOrderValidation.wsdl
Invoke Your
Service:
·
The MDWHub
System tab includes a utility that you can use to test your service. Access MDWHub in your browser through a URL
like this:
http://lxdenvmtc143.dev.qintra.com:8989/mdw/Services/SOAP
Click on the System tab and the
HTTP Poster navigation link (if you don't see the System tab you'll need to be
granted Site Admin permissions for the environment where you're testing). The submittal URL for HTTP Poster defaults to
the MDW REST endpoint, so change the context root from REST to SOAP as
illustrated in the screenshot below.
Populate the Message Body with something like the following:
|
<soapenv:Envelope
xmlns:soapenv="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/"> <soapenv:Header/>
<soapenv:Body>
<GetEmployee>
<workstationId>ab64967</workstationId>
</GetEmployee>
</soapenv:Body> |
Click on the Send Message button, and your service process should be executed and you should see a SOAP response like in this screenshot:
If you have
trouble getting Site Admin access, or you prefer to use another tool like
SoapUI or SOAtest, you can accomplish the same thing by just making sure the
endpoint URL is like that in the screenshot and that your request content
inside the SOAP body matches your registered External Event Handler.
Advanced Cloud Development
1. Build a Web Page to Capture User Input
TODO:
·
More to
come.
Advanced Cloud Development
TODO:
·
More to come.
Advanced Cloud Development
3. Design a Report and Access it through the Web
TODO:
·
More to
come.


Hi, I am Lucia Gonzalez!
Front-End Developer at Atrium HQ.
I love to combine my experience in automating processes and helping customers, to create great web applications. At the moment I write a lot of React, JavaScript, HTML, and CSS.
After my Economics Degree and 5+ years working at different startups in Operations, Billing, and Customer Support, I decided to make a career change and started learning to code.


Sample code to support lectures for the Javascript course 420-443-DW Jan-June 2018.
The container is running an alpine base image + lighttpd, directory listing enabled.
See the Dockerfile in github for information about the container and running this image from docker hub.
Directories
Installed in a container by P Campbell 2020-02-17 See github for details.


{{define "title"}}View{{end}} {{define "body"}} {{if .Image.Owner }} Uploaded by {{.Image.Owner}} {{end}} {{if .Image.Expires}} {{end}} {{if .Owned }} Delete {{end}}


| CN
x
|
Number of Voronoi cells with
x faces; where
x = 8 to 22
|
| Z
x
|
Number of Voronoi cells with characteristics (intrinsic) for corresponding CN
x = 8–17
|
| Ze
x
|
Number of Voronoi cells with the characteristics (extrinsic) for the corresponding CN
x = 9–17
|
| Z |
Total number of cells with intrinsic Z characteristics |
| Ze |
Total number of cells with extrinsic Z characteristics |
| f3 through f10 |
The combined number of f-edged faces in all Voronoi cells |
| bcc |
Voronoi cell indicative of a body centered cubic CN14〈0, 6, 0, 8〉 |
| faces |
The combined number of faces of all Voronoi cells |
| V
K
, V
Na
|
The average volume of potassium atom and sodium atom Voronoi cells |


For a given test market find the best control markets using time series matching and analyze the impact of an intervention. The intervention could be be a marketing event or some other local business tactic that is being tested. The workflow implemented in MarketMatching utilizes dynamic time warping (the dtw package) to do the matching and the CausalImpact package to analyze the causal impact. In fact, this package can be considered a "workflow wrapper" for those two packages.
| Version: | 1.1.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.5.0) |
| Imports: | data.table, ggplot2, dplyr, utils, iterators, doParallel, parallel, foreach, reshape2, CausalImpact, zoo, bsts, scales, dtw |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-11-14 |
| Author: | Larsen Kim [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Larsen Kim <kblarsen4 at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | MarketMatching results |
| Reference manual: | MarketMatching.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
MarketMatching Vignette |
| Package source: | MarketMatching_1.1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: MarketMatching_1.1.1.zip, r-release: MarketMatching_1.1.1.zip, r-oldrel: not available |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: MarketMatching_1.1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: not available |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=MarketMatching to link to this page.


valve
Path: CARNOT/hydraulics
Purpose
The block calculates the pressure drop at a valve. Keep a small pressure drop
even if valve is completely open.
Description
The valve increases its pressure drop according to the position. One means
completely open, zero means closed. A specific valve characteristic is used to
compute the resistance coefficient f in:
dp = f (Reynolds) * r/2 * v2
f increases at low Reynolds numbers. A maximum ceta of 100 is set with a valve position close to 0. Minimum f is 1 at position = 1. Below valve position 0.01 the valve sets the flow_ID to a negative value. The following flow mixer will interpret the branch to be closed.
You may adapt the valve characteristics to your demand. See the look-up table "valve characteristic" in the subsystem valve/pressuredrop/c*r2*v2
Characteristics
Direct Feedthrough Yes
Sample
time
Inherited
from driving block
Vectorized
No


| Methods' Details |
attachTextFieldMaster
- Description
- method must be called to attach the
TextFieldMaster to this TextField.
A TextFieldMaster can only be assigned once.
- Example
- Create and insert a user field (with a
UserField ):
// Create a fieldmaster for our newly created User Text field, and access it's
// XPropertySet interface
XPropertySet xMasterPropSet = (XPropertySet) UnoRuntime.queryInterface(
XPropertySet.class, mxDocFactory.createInstance(
"com.sun.star.text.FieldMaster.User"));
// Set the name and value of the FieldMaster
xMasterPropSet.setPropertyValue ("Name", "UserEmperor");
xMasterPropSet.setPropertyValue ("Value", new Integer(42));
// Attach the field master to the user field
xUserField.attachTextFieldMaster (xMasterPropSet);
// Move the cursor to the end of the document
mxDocCursor.gotoEnd(false);
// insert a paragraph break using the XSimpleText interface
mxDocText.insertControlCharacter(
mxDocCursor, ControlCharacter.PARAGRAPH_BREAK, false);
// Insert the user field at the end of the document
mxDocText.insertTextContent(mxDocText.getEnd(), xUserField, false);
|
|
| getTextFieldMaster
|
Top of Page
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Fanta Compaign (QR bottle)
Filters
Campaing Summary
Summary of All Analytical Data
Total views
102
Total interactions
200
Total unique views
72
Avagare visitors interactions
34
Total campaigns engagement
200
Total campaigns engagement
0
Top Location:
Kyiv, Ukraine
Total Views
no data yet
Total interactions
no data yet
Total unique views
no data yet
Avagare visitors interactions
no data yet
Total campaigns engagement
no data yet
Avarage visitor engagement
no data yet


Set Password example illustrates validation with error messages displayed all at once. When all data assurance assertions are passed, the error messages are still visible with appropriate visual changes (i.e., changed background color to indicate validation success).
This component also illustrates dependencies feature of ng-validify. Using deps validator creates linkages between fields such that when a value of a dependency changes, the validators for all dependents are rerun and their validation statuses are updated.


This is page only to test Java Multi-Tenancy APIs. Its not a real application.
Username:
Password:
Company Name:
Login
Enterprise Admin Login
Global Admin Login
Logout
Test Enterprise Creation
{"name": "c2", "address":"Bangalore", "userName": "enterpriseAdmin", "password": "abcdefgh", "firstName":"F", "middleName":"M", "lastName": "L", "employeeCode":"GA", "salutation": -1, "companyName": "c2", "companyId": 1234}
Create/Update Enterprise
Get Enterprise
Test Employee Creation
{"userName": "f1m1l1", "password": "abcdefgh", "firstName":"F1", "middleName":"M1", "lastName": "L1", "employeeCode":"GA", "salutation": -2}
Create/Update Employee
Get Employee


If you would like to add a store, enter it here.
Store Location:
Maximum Number Of Customers Per Hour:
Minimum Number Of Customers Per Hour:
Average Cookies Purchased Per Customer:


Guidelines for a healthy and balanced lifestyle
- Eat a variety of food daily which are clean and safe.Eat a combination of different food from different food groups which provide the right quantity of macro and micronutrients
- Choose a diet with plenty of vegetables, fruits and root crops. Eat fruit and vegetables of a variety of colours to get a range of different nutrients.Eat food containing fat and sugar sparingly
- Consume milk, dairy products and other calcium rich food such as small fish and dark green leafy vegetables daily
- Choose a diet low in fat and cholesterol. Choose white meat (e.g. chicken, fish), which is generally lower in fat, rather than red meat
- Drink plenty of water (children 1-1.5L per day and adults 1.5-2L per day)
- try to incorporate green leafy vegetables in your daily diet
- reduce the consumption of fast food and junk food and eat home-prepared food as much as possible
- be active indulge in sports, play, walking for at least 30-45 minutes daily
- maintain the right weight for your height
- Don’t skip your meals (especially breakfast). Have small meals more frequently


canProduce Checks which metabolites that can be produced from a model using the specified constraints. This is a less advanced but faster version of checkProduction. model a model structure mets either a cell array of metabolite IDs, a logical vector with the same number of elements as metabolites in the model, or a vector of indexes to check for (opt, default model.mets) produced vector with true if the corresponding metabolite could be produced Usage: produced=canProduce(model,mets) Rasmus Agren, 2012-11-14
0001 function produced=canProduce(model,mets) 0002 % canProduce 0003 % Checks which metabolites that can be produced from a model using the 0004 % specified constraints. This is a less advanced but faster version of 0005 % checkProduction. 0006 % 0007 % model a model structure 0008 % mets either a cell array of metabolite IDs, a logical vector 0009 % with the same number of elements as metabolites in the model, 0010 % or a vector of indexes to check for (opt, default model.mets) 0011 % 0012 % produced vector with true if the corresponding metabolite could be 0013 % produced 0014 % 0015 % Usage: produced=canProduce(model,mets) 0016 % 0017 % Rasmus Agren, 2012-11-14 0018 % 0019 if nargin<2 0020 mets=model.mets; 0021 end 0022 0023 [model rxns]=addExchangeRxns(model,'out',mets); 0024 produced=haveFlux(model,10^-5,rxns); 0025 end


An HTML Element = Start Tag + Element Content + End Tag An element with no content is called empty tag and they don't have closing tags But Empty tags can be closed in the opeing tags like ""


10/20s are mediated discussions between about a dozen participants. Any participant in a 10/20 can propose a topic for discussion. You can talk about software, your work environment, your personal challenges - anything that's on your mind. After 10 minutes of conversation, the session leader can choose to close the topic and ask for another. If the conversation is particularly interesting, the session leader can extend the clock for another 10 minutes, hence the name, "10/20's"
At GROK, everyone is welcome, and we invite some of the best designers and thinkers in the industry to mediate the 10/20s and bring their experience and insight to every conversation. In the past, we've enlisted mediators like Joshua Blankenship, Matt Donovan, Paul Armstrong, Marco Suarez, Jackson Alexander, Ryan McCrary, James White, Johnny LeHane, Pamela Pavliscak, Richard Banfield, & Carl Smith to bring their experience and insight to every conversation.
Greenville Grok Video from Unmatched Style on Vimeo.
Greenville Grok Video from Unmatched Style on Vimeo.
Interested in sponsoring Grok 2015?
Take a look at our 2015 Sponsorship Prospectus and let's see if there is a way for us to work together.


Unit type Select unit type Touring caravan Trailer tent Folding caravan Trailer Static caravan Park home Log cabin Lodge Twin lodge Chalet Tent
Current insurer Select insurer Ageas Amtrust Not insured with shield Unsure
Policy number (if known)
Renewal date


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}{{ spider }} Worker List{% endblock %} {% block content %}
| Spider | Job Id | |
|---|---|---|
| {{ job.spider }} | {{ job.id }} | Stop |
| Spider | Job Id | Start Time | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ job.spider }} | {{ job.id }} | {{ job.start_time }} | Stop | Log |
| Spider | Job Id | Start Time | End Time | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ job.spider }} | {{ job.id }} | {{ job.start_time }} | {{ job.end_time }} | Log |


| Path: | lib/rake.rb |
| Last Update: | Mon Jan 10 23:51:14 -0800 2011 |
| RAKEVERSION | = | '0.8.7' | Copyright 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 by Jim Weirich<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.++ = Rake -- Ruby Make This is the main file for the Rake application. Normally it is referenced as a library via a require statement, but it can be distributed independently as an application. |
|
| FileList | = | Rake::FileList | Alias FileList to be available at the top level. |
Declare a set of files tasks to create the given directories on demand.
Example:
directory "testdata/doc"
Import the partial Rakefiles fn. Imported files are loaded after the current file is completely loaded. This allows the import statement to appear anywhere in the importing file, and yet allowing the imported files to depend on objects defined in the importing file.
A common use of the import statement is to include files containing dependency declarations.
See also the —rakelibdir command line option.
Example:
import ".depend", "my_rules"
Declare a task that performs its prerequisites in parallel. Multitasks does not guarantee that its prerequisites will execute in any given order (which is obvious when you think about it)
Example:
multitask :deploy => [:deploy_gem, :deploy_rdoc]
Declare a rule for auto-tasks.
Example:
rule '.o' => '.c' do |t| sh %{cc -o #{t.name} #{t.source}} end


Help plan transport future
by Wayne MooreThe City of Kelowna is giving you a chance to plan the city's transportation future.
The latest step toward preparation and completion of the city's Transportation Master Plan includes an online calculation tool that allows you to determine which of the nine options should receive the highest priority.
The budget the city has earmarked is $48 million per year, and includes everything from road, sidewalk and bike route construction to maintenance and snow removal to road improvements, transit and educational programs.
The options include more than 400 potential projects, programs and policies collected through the first two phases of planning. They include, maintenance and renewal, education and incentives, shared mobility and new tech, neighbourhood streets, biking, transit, multi-modal urban corridors, road improvements and the Clement/Highway 33 extension project.
Work on the transportation plan began last year.
A technical report found that, "even though the endorsed growth scenario will help focus investment in locations that benefit a high number of people and reduce the amount of driving per person, due to population growth, the total amount of driving and associated congestion will substantially increase if future Kelowna residents continue to drive as much as they do today," said transportation planning manager Mariah VanZerr.
"To keep Kelowna moving, the report noted it will be necessary to shift as many future trips as possible to transportation modes that can move more people in the same amount of space, such as walking, biking, transit, car pooling and personal electric mobility devices."
Mayor Colin Basran implored residents to participate in the process. He said transportation is always at or near the top of concerns raised during the city's citizen survey.
"The feedback is crucial for future planning of our community," said Basran.
"We will essentially be making major decisions based on the feedback we get back from our residents in the coming weeks. I can't stress enough how important their input is in this process."


fake_data (sample_rate, psd_segment_length) |
Create fake time series data. |
extract |
|
file_to_segment (hfile, segname) |
|
construct_utc_from_metadata (datestr, t0str) |
|
generate_timeseries (data_list[, setname]) |
Generate time series using list of HDF5 data file paths |
create_activity_list (station, data_order) |
Create consecutive list of available data segment. |
retrieve_data_timeseries (hfile, setname) |
Retrieve data time series from HDF5 data file |
retrieve_channel_data (hfile, setname) |
Retrieve the data from specific channel |


Class BodyContainerItem
Class that represents a container item for body slots.
Implements
Inherited Members
Namespace: Fibula.Items
Assembly: Fibula.Items.dll
Syntax
public class BodyContainerItem : ContainerItem, IContainerItem, IItem, IThing, IEquatable<IThing>, ICloneableThing<IThing>, IContainedThing, IThingContainer, ILocatable
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceBodyContainerItem(Slot)
Initializes a new instance of the BodyContainerItem class.
Declaration
public BodyContainerItem(Slot slot)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Slot | slot | The slot at which this body container is. |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceCapacity
Gets the capacity of this container.
Declaration
public override byte Capacity { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Byte |
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceCarryLocation
Gets the location where this thing is being carried at, which is none for creatures.
Declaration
public override Location? CarryLocation { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Nullable<Location> |
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceLocation
Gets this body container's location.
Declaration
public override Location Location { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Location |
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceSlot
Gets this body container's slot.
Declaration
public Slot Slot { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Slot |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceAddContent(IThingFactory, IThing, Byte)
Attempts to add a IThing to this container.
Declaration
public override (bool result, IThing remainder) AddContent(IThingFactory thingFactory, IThing thing, byte index = 255)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IThingFactory | thingFactory | A reference to the factory of things to use. |
| IThing | thing | The IThing to add to the container. |
| System.Byte | index | Optional. The index at which to add the IThing. Defaults to byte.MaxValue, which instructs to add the IThing at any free index. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.ValueTuple<System.Boolean, IThing> | A tuple with a value indicating whether the attempt was at least partially successful, and false otherwise. If the result was only partially successful, a remainder of the thing may be returned. |


Made by Havens
Write down your public address, or copy paste it somewhere. Anyone with this address can send you money.
Print or write down these keys and keep them safe. Without them you cannot access your money. There are no second chances.
Copy your seed phrase and keys. If you lose your wallet, these can be used to restore your money. That also means you need to keep them safe and private.


create-library-from-scratch's Documentation¶
the create-library-from-scratch is to show how to create a production ready library from scratch.
Note
this repo will walk throuth the full workflow of create a python library
feature¶
step 0.1: init setup |
create readme.md, lience and .gitignore in your empty repository |
step 0.2: add CI |
add the continuous integration(CI) with github action by simplest case |
step 0.3: add online docs |
add professional documents by using sphinx theme and hosted in readthedoc.com |
step 0.4: make it be a library |
add setup.py, requirements and your first function in your library |
step 0.5: package and publication |
package and make publication in PYPI |
Philosophy¶
the create-library-from-scratch focuses on production ready library, viewing CI, documentation, test, type hint, tutorials and example, coding style as part of code.


Maintainance Bill Amount of $13579 against 1 is Due
Additional Info.
Signature of Property Owner should be a match with
condominium office records.
Payment to be taken as per required society Move
in Norms.
Collect rent agreement.
Collect police verification document.
Get vehicle details and issue sticker.


HOME
(current)
CREATE ENTRY
SHOW STATUS
DELETE ENTRY
SIGN OUT
CREATE NEW ENTRY
CHECK FOR ASSISTANCE
DELETE ENTRY


| DOSE: |
|
smoked |
Kava |
(extract) |
I made my own KAVA extract the fallowing way.
1/2 cup Kava was placed in the blender and was choped on hi speed for about 5 mins.
Powder was plased into a canning jar with enough acetone to cover all the powder and a spoon was used to mix the stuff around for about 5 mins.
The liquid was then strained through a coffie filter and the root matter was placed back in the jar and the process was repeted.
The acetone was evaporated off and I was left with a resin that when I scraped into a ball looked and felt like carmel 'the square candy kind' '-=CAUTION=- MAKE SURE ALL THE ACETONE IS EVAPORATED'
I then took a small chunck and smoked it in my favorite pipe. It tasted very much like I would think burnt rubber would taste and the smoke was a little harsh but surprising easy to hold in.
I felt the effects pretty quick first my mouth to my lungs got a numb feeling but not realy numb. Then my brain felt it 'its hard to describe its is a buzz I have never felt' I can think fine and altho I can seem to move fine as well I think I would feel fine just sitting and not moving at all 'I am still feeling the effects and I smoked it about 45 mins ago '.
I have no clue how long this feeling will last but I can say one thing for sure this is NOT A PLACEBO effect. It is very strong feeling and my mouth is still numb. if this dose is an indication it seems to have made 1/2 cup of root powder 'enough for 2 people in most cases' into enough for me and about 20 friends to enjoy.
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.


stockd.ta.tr
- class TR;
- True Range
Ref:
stockcharts.com
Wilder started with a concept called True Range (TR), which is defined as the greatest of the following:
Method 1: Current High less the current Low
Method 2: Current High less the previous Close (absolute value)
Method 3: Current Low less the previous Close (absolute value)
Absolute values are used to ensure positive numbers.
After all, Wilder was interested in measuring the distance between two points, not the direction.
If the current period's high is above the prior period's high and the low is below the prior period's low,
then the current period's high-low range will be used as the True Range.
This is an outside day that would use Method 1 to calculate the TR. This is pretty straight forward.
Methods 2 and 3 are used when there is a gap or an inside day. A gap occurs when the previous close is greater
than the current high (signaling a potential gap down or limit move) or the previous close is lower than
the current low (signaling a potential gap up or limit move).
Page generated by Ddoc.


Wrap best practices and tips
There are several things you need to take into consideration when writing a Meson build definition for a project. This is especially true when the project will be used as a subproject. This page lists a few things to consider when writing your definitions.
Do not put config.h in external search path
Many projects use a config.h
header file that they use for configuring their project internally. These files are never installed to the system header files so there are no inclusion collisions. This is not the case with subprojects, your project tree may have an arbitrary number of configuration files, so we need to ensure they don't clash.
The basic problem is that the users of the subproject must be able to include subproject headers without seeing its config.h
file. The most correct solution is to rename the config.h
file into something unique, such as foobar-config.h
. This is usually not feasible unless you are the maintainer of the subproject in question.
The pragmatic solution is to put the config header in a directory that has no other header files and then hide that from everyone else. One way is to create a top level subdirectory called internal
and use that to build your own sources, like this:
subdir('internal') # create config.h in this subdir
internal_inc = include_directories('internal')
shared_library('foo', 'foo.c', include_directories : internal_inc)
Many projects keep their config.h
in the top level directory that has no other source files in it. In that case you don't need to move it but can just do this instead:
internal_inc = include_directories('.') # At top level meson.build
Make libraries buildable both as static and shared
Some platforms (e.g. iOS) requires linking everything in your main app statically. In other cases you might want shared libraries. They are also faster during development due to Meson's relinking optimization. However building both library types on all builds is slow and wasteful.
Your project should provide a toggle specifying which type of library it should build. As an example if you have a Meson option called shared_lib
then you could do this:
if get_option('shared_lib')
libtype = 'shared_library'
else
libtype = 'static_library'
endif
mylib = build_target('foo', 'foo.c',
target_type : libtype)
Declare generated headers explicitly
Meson's Ninja backend works differently from Make and other systems. Rather than processing things directory per directory, it looks at the entire build definition at once and runs the individual compile jobs in what might look to the outside as a random order.
The reason for this is that this is much more efficient so your builds finish faster. The downside is that you have to be careful with your dependencies. The most common problem here is headers that are generated at compile time with e.g. code generators. If these headers are needed when building code that uses these libraries, the compile job might be run before the code generation step. The fix is to make the dependency explicit like this:
myheader = custom_target(...)
mylibrary = shared_library(...)
mydep = declare_dependency(link_with : mylibrary,
include_directories : include_directories(...),
sources : myheader)
And then you can use the dependency in the usual way:
executable('dep_using_exe', 'main.c',
dependencies : mydep)
Meson will ensure that the header file has been built before compiling main.c
.
The results of the search are


About me
Who I am and what I'm up to next.
Strength
I'm good at:
- Data mining (PivotTable and Tableau), information searching, interviewing and English writing
- Infor-graphic and website design, layout
- Video production from filming to editing. Photography
Objective
I'd like to work on:
- Data story on social, culture change
- Funny features and stories
- Important political, financial or social topics' investigatioin
- Multi-media projects that requires a cooperation between video, images, text and design
Skills
I'm capable of:
- Languages:English, Cantonese and Mandarin; Basics of HTML, CSS and JavaScript
- Adobe Illustrator, InDesign, Premiere
- Excel Pivot Table, Tableau
- Various online tools for graphic design and coding: eChart, Canva, Piktochart, Carto...


HUMAN RESOURCES
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Shooting Gallery Series Director: Laurent Cantet Writer: Laurent Cantet, Gilles Marchand Cast: Jalil Lespert, Jean-Claude Vallod, Chantal Barre, Veronique de Pandelaere, Michel Begnez, Lucien Longueville, Danielle Melador, Pascal Semard
My civics teacher taught me that America is a classless society and I believed him until I graduated from high school and took a temp job in a large coffee processing plant in Brooklyn's Greenpoint section. My seventeenth summer was not a romantic one. My job was to type reports, send bills, do general office work. Everyone had lunch in the company cafeteria and there I got my awakening. All the blue-collar workers sat on one side on the large mess hall, the white collar people on the other. I was naive and asked my new summer pal why this was so in 100% of the cases. He said vaguely that this was not a matter of snobbery. It's just that those who got coffee on their hands had little in common with those who--absent the wonderful aroma of the cheap blended coffee--could have been working in a dress factory. Maybe. I think now that snobbery was involved. In the 1950s you were a snappy piece of work if you wore a white shirt to the job and came home with barely a ring around the collar. Imagine how I felt later on in my career when I discovered that the gulf between the executives and the white collar workers was even greater!
Europeans are not so innocent. The Continent has always been divided by class and in Laurent Cantet's striking film, which was shown at New York's Museum of Modern Art New Directors/ New Films series as well as at film fests in Thessaloniki, Torino, Sundance, and San Sebastian, a twenty-one year old business school graduate gets an on-the- job education that his graduate studies will scarcely duplicate. "Human Resources" sometimes looks like a docu-drama composed by a militant union, but at its heart it's the story of a permanent rift between a father and son caused ironically by dad's own dedication to his son's education and need to give the boy a life he did not have the opportunity to live. This is the theme that gives the work its altogether human measure.
Opening on a family scene in a provincial French town, "Human Resources" hones in on young Frank (Jalil Lespert), ready to take his first serious job in life--as a management intern in a large factory that welds machine parts. Sporting a finely tailored suit on his first day, he is escorted by his dad (Jean-Claude Vallod), who has worked in that same plant for thirty years, to the human resources head (Pascal Semard) and then to the chief of the factory (Lucien Longueville), who takes paternal interest in the lad and soon fills him with promises of stellar references. Notwithstanding, Frank does not get a swell head, in fact, because his father works in the plant and he comes from a working-class background, he holds a sympathy for the ordinary factory hands and is amused and almost enthralled by the tough talk of the Communist union boos, Mrs. Arnoux (Danielle Melador). After innocently distributing a referendum to tabulate workers' opinions on a proposed thirty-hour week, he is stunned by a letter he finds in the private computer of the personnel manager, a letter that ultimately leads the plant to strike.
As dramatic and often amusing as the details of employment are, the real hub of the picture is Frank's conflict with his father. On the one hand the boy is appreciative of the chance he is given to pursue a degree in business administration. On the other hand he harbors a long-standing resentment of his father's social class, actually disgusted that the man has meekly gone to work, standing up, bent over a machine that punches up some metal slabs. In fact, when the old man expresses pride in his efficiency with his machine--which treats as though it were his baby--Frank is all the more repulsed. The entire film builds up to a staggering climactic scene in which the young man fiercely lets out all his repressed rage at the father. The look on Jean-Claude Vallod's face throughout the diatribe is the single key highlight of the entire story.
What is particularly astonishing is that Jalil Lespert in the role of young Frank is the only professional actor in the piece. To director Laurence Cantet's credit, the rest of the cast perform credibly and with heartfelt emotion as though they were indeed going through the torments themselves. In fact, Danielle Melador as the fiery Mrs. Arnoux really is a union leader and Lucien Longeuville is in fact an executive.
The picture made me look book once again in disgust at a scene I witness from time to time. Whenever the local Macy's department store (formerly A&S) had conducted a strike on Fulton Street in my Brooklyn neighborhood, I would witness scores of similar working-class people march right past the pickets, through the revolving doors, as though the folks holding the signs and fighting for their economic lives were not their brothers and sisters. Since I have personally been on--and in fact led my fellow public high school teachers--in five risk-filled strikes during my teaching career, I have a feeling of camaraderie with my fellows in the working class--and call us teachers middle-management or what you want, we are indeed working class. I remain repulsed by the unkind choices made by ordinary people to patronize stores that are the scenes of labor disputes.
In "Human Resources," Frank is in dire straits. Sympathizing with labor while knowing he will never work like them with his hands and on the other hand educated to be part of management, he will spend his days in conflict, unable to climb down his metaphoric fence to take a stand on one side or the other. How poignant the old union song, "Which side are you on/ Which side are you on."
Not Rated. Running time: 100 minutes. (C) 2000 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Swipe To See More
DynaWall is an amazing wallpaper app with a plethora of features. It strives to be a one stop shop for everything related to wallpapers.
Features
-
Create Dynamic Wallpapers from your Photo Library with a beautiful UI
-
Create Stock-like Live Wallpapers with videos from your Photo Library. (NEW in v2)
-
Create Gradient wallpapers- When you choose an image, you get a cool button that creates a beautiful looking gradient from the image and applies it to the other appearance. (NEW in v3.0)
-
Command line Mode: Provide a path to the Image files for light and dark and call
dynawallcli
and it’ll do the rest and set wallpapers for you. Just calldynawallcli --help
for a nice overview of what you can do. (NEW in v3.0) -
Smart Crop: Device Specific crop to create and set perfect wallpapers every single time. This uses a painstakingly handmade database for every single device on iOS 13 that makes Dynawall smarter than ever before. (NEW in v3.0)
-
Image Filters support. If you're looking for a monochrome look, head to settings and tap the Black and White filter option. Every image will now automatically be recolored to black and white. (NEW in v2.1)
-
Full iPad support: DynaWall works amazingly on iPads now with fullscreen, slide-over and split-view support. (NEW in v2.1)
(Note: iPads do not support live wallpapers out of the box. r/Jailbreak has guides to enable Live Wallpaper support)
-
Copy and reverse images button added: (NEW in v2.1)
- If you have one image selected, a new copy button will appear, tap on it to copy the image to the other free slot. This can be used to make still wallpapers.
- If you have both the images selected, the copy button will be a reverse button instead. You can swap the positions of the images.
- If you have one image selected, a new copy button will appear, tap on it to copy the image to the other free slot. This can be used to make still wallpapers.
-
Native iOS design
-
Magic Fill Feature: Load images from multiple online sources:
-
Load Images from Online Sources:
- Unsplash:
- Light Images are pulled from Nature, Mountains and Sea categories (Completely configurable, NEW in V2)
- Dark Images are pulled from City and Night (Completely configurable, NEW in V2)
- Images from Subreddits. (Yes, even memes.) (NEW in v2)
- Load Bing's Daily wallpapers
- Unsplash:
-
Configure online sources, and determine where to load images from. (NEW in v2)
-
Don't like an online image? Mix and Match online images with images from your Library!
-
Image Pinning: Like one image but hate the other? Pin one image and cycle the other! Even change image sources from settings and choose images while having an image pinned! All with a beautiful design you expect from iOS. (NEW in v1.1)
Informations
- Version 3.0
- Updated May 28, 2020
- iOS Version(s) 13.0 - 13.3


You are making great progress. You have already completed {{ data.progress }}% of your workout.
Continue your workout by pressing the "Cancel" button.


Angular Seed is a starter project that implements best practices in coding, building and testing Angular apps.
Features
- Ready to go, statically typed build system using Gulp for working with TypeScript.
- Production and development builds.
- Sample unit tests with Jasmine and Karma including code coverage via Istanbul.
- End-to-end tests with Protractor.
- Development server with live reload.
- TypeScript definition management using Types.
- Basic Service Worker, which implements "Cache then network strategy".
Card with title
Subtitle
Executive Overview
Tableau View 2
Dashboard 3
Dashboard 4


The party place.
We are excited to visit the home of Martians.
"I am definitely going to die up here ... if I have to listen to any more god-awful disco music."


The for...of
statement creates a loop Iterating over iterable objects (including Array, Map, Set, arguments object and so on), invoking a custom iteration hook with statements to be executed for the value of each distinct property.
for (variable of object) { statement }
variable
object
for...of
and for...in
The following example shows the difference between a for...of
loop and a for...in
loop. While for...in
iterates over property names, for...of
iterates over property values:
let arr = [3, 5, 7]; arr.foo = "hello"; for (let i in arr) { console.log(i); // logs "0", "1", "2", "foo" } for (let i of arr) { console.log(i); // logs "3", "5", "7" }
Array.prototype.forEach()
To get the same property values the for...of
loop would return, you can also use the Array.prototype.forEach() method:
let arr = [3, 5, 7]; arr.foo = "hello"; arr.forEach(function (element, index) { console.log(element); // logs "3", "5", "7" console.log(index); // logs "0", "1", "2" }); // or with Object.keys() Object.keys(arr).forEach(function (element, index) { console.log(arr[element]); // logs "3", "5", "7", "hello" console.log(arr[index]); // logs "3", "5", "7", undefined });
Iterating over DOM collections like : the following example adds a read
class to paragraphs that are direct descendants of an article:
// Note: This will only work in platforms that have // implemented NodeList.prototype[Symbol.iterator] let articleParagraphs = document.querySelectorAll("article > p"); for (let paragraph of articleParagraphs) { paragraph.classList.add("read"); }
You can also iterate over generators:
function* fibonacci() { // a generator function let [prev, curr] = [0, 1]; for (;;) { [prev, curr] = [curr, prev + curr]; yield curr; } } for (let n of fibonacci()) { // truncate the sequence at 1000 if (n > 1000) break; console.log(n); }
[1] From Chrome 29 to Chrome 37 this feature was available behind a preference. In chrome://flags/#enable-javascript-harmony, activate the entry “Enable Experimental JavaScript”.
[2] From Gecko 17 (Firefox 17 / Thunderbird 17 / SeaMonkey 2.14) to Gecko 26 (Firefox 26 / Thunderbird 26 / SeaMonkey 2.23 / Firefox OS 1.2) the iterator
property was used (bug 907077), and from Gecko 27 to Gecko 35 the "@@iterator"
placeholder was used. In Gecko 36 (Firefox 36 / Thunderbird 36 / SeaMonkey 2.33), the @@iterator
symbol got implemented (bug 918828).
Created by Mozilla Contributors, license: CC-BY-SA 2.5


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
This simple, hearty pasta dish is a great way to welcome the family home after a hard day at work.
Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
Place each chicken thigh skin-side down on a chopping board and sprinkle each with a little Italian seasoning and salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste.
Using cooking string, carefully fold over the edges of each thigh into the centre, then tie tightly to create neat round parcels (the skin should be on the outside).
Heat two tablespoons of olive oil in a large frying pan over a medium to high heat. Add the chicken parcels, in batches if necessary, and cook for 3-4 minutes on each side, or until browned all over. Transfer the chicken parcels to an ovenproof dish and set aside.
Add a further two tablespoons of olive oil to the same frying pan. Add the onion and fry for 3-4 minutes, or until softened.
Add the cherry tomatoes, anchovy fillets, garlic and chilli flakes and continue to cook for 4-5 minutes, stirring well. Pour the mixture over the chicken parcels, drizzle over a little more olive oil, then bake in the oven for 18-20 minutes, or until the chicken has cooked through and the sauce has thickened.
Meanwhile, bring a large pan of salted water to the boil and cook the linguine according to the packet instructions. Drain well, return to the pan and toss with a dash of olive oil.
When the chicken puttanesca has cooked, carefully remove the chicken parcels from the sauce and discard the string. Stir the capers and basil leaves into the sauce and season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
To serve, place a twist of linguine into the centre of each plate. Place two chicken thighs on top of each mound of pasta and spoon over the puttanesca sauce. Garnish with a few sprigs of fresh basil.


Inline with CSS
Exploring the differences between display inline vs inline blocks in CSS
May 11, 2015
A potentially confusing concept when learning about positioning with CSS is the subtle similarities and differences between what it means to display inline versus inline blocks. To begin with, inline elements respect right and left margins and padding, but not top and bottom. They cannot have a set height and width. An inline element has no line break before or after it, and it allows other HTML elements to sit to its left and right.
By contrast, block elements respect all margins and padding, left, right, top and bottom. They also force a line break after the block element. A block element has some whitespace above and below it, and it does not allow any other HTML elements next to it. The following is an example of elements with set height and width displayed as blocks:
Finally, an inline-block element is placed as an inline element (i.e. on the same line as adjacent content), but it behaves like a block element. Inline-block elements respect top and bottom margins and padding. They allow other elements to sit to their left and right, and they respect height and width. Displaying elements as inline-blocks will cause them to appear as in the image below.


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree %} {% block title %} Part 2 {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Take the next fifteen minutes to write what you consider to be the most impactful and significant solutions to the problem. Explain how your solutions would work and why they would be likely to succeed in addressing the problem.
{% formfield player.t2_stage2_dv2 label="Studies show that many young people spend more time watching TV than they do in any other leisure activity. This has concerned some citizens and they have formed a group called Unplug and Tune In. The group does not say watching TV is wrong, but they are concerned that watching too much TV does not improve people’s reading and thinking skills. The group has asked for possible solutions to encourage young people to spend less time in front of the TV." %} {% next_button %} {{ form.errors }} {% endblock %}


Cross-platform, open-source managed code framework with similarities to the .NET Framework
Concept
.NET Framework
.NET Core
OS
Windows
Windows, Linux, macOS
Runtime
CLR
CoreCLR
Base Library
FCL, BCL
CoreFX
Web
ASP.NET & IIS
ASP.NET Core
Entry point
EXEs, DLLs
dotnet run myapp.dll
.NET Core does some things differently...
Reflection in .NET Framework:
this.GetType().GetMembers()
Reflection in .NET Core:
this.GetType().GetTypeInfo().GetMembers()
.NET Standard
A set of APIs that all .NET platforms have to implement - unifies the .NET platforms
.NET Standard 1.6
The current version - implemented by .NET Core 1.0
Not implemented by any .NET Framework version
.NET Standard 2.0
Doubles the number of APIs available
Implemented by .NET Framework 4.6.1 and .NET Core vNext
Can reference .NET Framework 4.6.1 libraries via compatibility shim
Targeting
Applications will target a .NET Core version
Class libraries target a .NET Standard version
ASP.NET Core
Re-architecture of ASP.NET, built on .NET Core
ASP.NET Core
Next generation of ASP.NET
Supports MVC and Web APIs
Faster performing than ASP.NET
Self-hosted web server - Kestrel
Supports OWIN middleware & servers
Can run on .NET Framework
ASP.NET Core Example
using System.IO;
using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Hosting;
namespace Web.DNCore
{
public class Program
{
public static void Main(string[] args)
{
var host = new WebHostBuilder()
.UseKestrel()
.UseContentRoot(Directory.GetCurrentDirectory())
.UseStartup<Startup>()
.UseUrls("http://*:5000")
.Build();
host.Run();
}
}
}
ASP.NET Core Gotchas
HttpContext.Current is null.
IIS modules unsupported. Use middleware instead.
Acceptance testing requires self-hosted app to be running (duh...)
Web.config no longer used.
ASP.NET Core Configuration
Strongly-typed configuration providers for JSON/XML/INI.
Environmental variables can override settings.
Concept of environments (Development, Production).
Why use .NET Core over
.NET Framework?
Cross platform
Open source, free
Separation of runtime and operating system
Cleaner, simpler deployment
CLI-style development
Why migrate to .NET Core?
Prefer open source over Microsoft licensing models
Substantial existing .NET investment in platform
Prefer incremental changes over re-writes
Developers & Ops already use Linux
Standardised Continuous Delivery pipeline
Why not to use .NET Core?
App uses COM, WCF, WPF, WinForms
Lack of library/dependency support
Lack of tooling support
App is a Monolith
Migration approach
Innovation Time
2 days/month to work on tech innovation
Projects can be self-selected or suggested by another team member
Attempting to migrate an app to .NET Core was a suggested project
Migration Candidates
Console or Web API Microservice
Interactions are HTTP-based (XML, JSON)
Database engine support available
Comprehensive test suite (unit, integration, acceptance)
"Streaming Auth"
A microservice responsible for the authorising of media streaming requests.
Features
Nancy HTTP API
No database
Well tested (unit, integration, acceptance tests)
Deployed globally in AWS
Preparing projects for .NET Core
Identify the projects to migrate
Check high-level dependency compatibility
Target .NET Framework 4.6.1
Upgrade dependencies
Compile & Test
Run .NET Portability Analyzer
.NET Portability Analyzer
.NET Portability Analyzer (VSIX and Console) can be used to identify code that will not compile in .NET Core
.NET Portability Analyzer
Maintain Compatibility
Code should support both .NET Framework
and .NET Core
Dual Platform Support
Increased feedback from compiler and tests for both targets
.NET Core support can reside in production branch/repository
Changes can benefit production code right away
Target code for specific platform using compiler pragmas
Project Structure
.NET Framework
.NET Core (Visual Studio 2015)
Shared Code; Seperate Projects
.NET Core (Visual Studio 2017)
project.json and *.xproj replaced by *.csproj
NuGet packages can either be referenced by packages.config or as PackageReference in *.csproj
Still recommend seperate projects!
DEMO
The Migration
Upgrade Application
Target .NET Framework 4.6.1 (was 4.0)
Upgrade dependencies:
Nancy 0.13 → pre-2.0
NUnit 2.6 → 3.5
NUnit
NUnit currently only supported by Resharper in Visual Studio 2015
Fairly unstable
As was Visual Studio Test Explorer...
dotnet test was more stable
Currently no support for NUnit in Visual Studio 2017 RC
RhinoMocks
No support for .NET Core
Could not run unit tests in .NET Core :(
Moq and NSubstitute supported
Unofficial Support
Forks exist to add .NET Core support:
log4net
DataDog Statsd Client
Nancy StructureMap Bootstrapper
Referenced libraries in project.json would not work outside Visual Studio (for some reason). Had to add package to NuGet...


This is the tickets page
Select Tickets
Step 1:
Please select the day when you want to join Wine conference 2020
Ticket
Day
Normal
Students
1-day ticket
date1
2-day ticket
date1
date2
3-day ticket
date1
date2
date3
Affiliate/Parnerts
all-dates
Select Yor Lunch
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Day 4
Day 5


To fill an area or object with color
- In the toolbox, click .
- Click the area or object you want to fill.
Notes
- If the shape being filled has any breaks in its border, the filling color leaks through to the rest of the drawing area. You can find and close any openings by clicking the View menu, pointing to Zoom, and then clicking Large Size or Custom.
- The default background and foreground colors appear at the left in the color box. You can fill with the foreground color by clicking, or you can fill with the background color by right-clicking.
- You can undo any number of changes by clicking the Edit menu and then clicking Undo for each change.


The Time Driven Input Generator
The Time-Driven Input Simulating Program (TDISP) is, in general, a DsdsseCell input generator, providing the sequence of states the DsdsseCell takes over time.
As far as, the simulating runs in discrete steps termed ticks, the program is described as the sequence of pairs:
Ticks-State.
The Ticks, here, is the number of simulating ticks which have to pass before the next input takes place, and the State is the value of the input expected.
You can specify that the first step of the sequence is the program's phase. The phase step is accomplished only ones when the simulation starts. All other steps are accomplished one after another, repeatedly.
To create the Time-Driven Input Simulating Program you have to:
specify if the program has phase by checking the box Has Phase;
insert into the table desired number of steps (rows);
select one of the steps to define it;
set the amount of ticks for the selected step according to the format described below;
pick up the state value from the Allowed States List to set the state value for the step;
repeat items 3 through 5 for all program steps.
---------- || ---------- Both, the Time-Driven and the Rule-Driven ISP have the same format for the Ticks column. It is either
XXX or,R = XXX The first format is used to describe that the amount of ticks is defined as a constant and XXX is the value of the constant.
The second format is used to specify that the amount of ticks is defined as a random number and XXX is that number's range.
The reasonable interval for value XXX is established as:
0<XXX<=999. Entering anything other then format allows is considered as an error, and causes the table cell is highlighted in red. The error character is placed in brackets, e.g. R/34[A], and, the error message dialog box springs up informing you that the wrong input was made. When the box is closed, the character is automatically deleted from the editor.


Nigeria oh Nigeria, we are probably the only team going to the world cup without winning any of our warm-up matches . I this a bad omen or a blessing in disguise
CHECK NOWNigeria oh Nigeria, we are probably the only team going to the world cup without winning any of our warm-up matches . I this a bad omen or a blessing in disguise
CHECK NOWNigeria oh Nigeria, we are probably the only team going to the world cup without winning any of our warm-up matches . I this a bad omen or a blessing in disguise
CHECK NOWNigeria oh Nigeria, we are probably the only team going to the world cup without winning any of our warm-up matches . I this a bad omen or a blessing in disguise
CHECK NOWContrary to belive that the 1996 coup was an igbo coup, 1996 coup was as a result of gross indiscipline perpetrated by the then public office holders, a group of military officers lead by then kaduna nzeougu decided to rid the country of corrupt politicians through a coup, which is today reffered to as d "igbo coup".


Routes, child-routes, their child-routes ad-infinitum.
A route is a path segment in the URL. A child-route is a new path segment under that route:
/route/child-route
The first-level must be a DIRECT child of the <n-views> element however, any declared deeper in the HTML will create child-routes.
Nested routes are declared statically using the <n-view> (and <n-view-prompt>) elements.
Child routes 'nested' or 'flat' format, depending on your taste.
Visit a deep nested route to see how it works.
Routes contain child-routes to semantically express their relationship using HTML.
You can also declare routes without nesting the elements, and use the url path explicitly.


NIAGARA (director: Henry Hathaway; screenwriters: Charles Brackett/Richard Breen/Walter Reisch; cinematographer: Joe MacDonald; editor: Barbara McLean; cast: Joseph Cotten (George Loomis), Marilyn Monroe (Rose Loomis), Jean Peters (Polly Cutler), Casy Adams (Ray Cutler), Richard Allan (Patrick), Don Wilson (Mr. Kettering), Lurene Tuttle (Mrs. Kettering), Denis O'Dea (Inspector Sharkey), Russell Collins (Mr. Qua), Will Wright (Boatman); Runtime: 89; 20th Century Fox; 1953)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
An edgy George Loomis (Cotten) can't sleep and wanders aimlessly along the banks of Niagara Falls on the Canadian side of the border and returns to his motel cabin, where he observes his much younger and very sexy wife Rose (Monroe) as she sleeps.
A young couple, on their belated honeymoon, just arrive from the Midwest to stay in the same motel cabin as the Loomis'. Polly (Peters) and Ray Cutler (Adams) are a satisfied couple, excited to be tourists and eager to enjoy the falls. He works for a cereal company in Ohio whose main factory is on the New York side of the falls, and he just won this vacation for a catchy advertising slogan he submitted, as he also hopes to meet the big boss of the cereal plant Mr. Kettering (Wilson) and try to advance his career. The couple is ready to move into their reserved cabin that overlooks the falls but the Loomis' haven't vacated, as Rose complains that she can't move her sick husband at present because he's sleeping, something he rarely does. She also mentions that her husband was just released from a veterans mental hospital. Mr. Qua (Collins), the motel owner, reluctantly gets the couple another cabin, as Polly doesn't want to disturb someone who's sick.
While the Cutlers are touring the falls, Polly spots Rose smooching with her lover (Allan). Later on, at the motel, Rose joins some young dancers at the motel and asks them to play a record called "Kiss." She's overdressed or underdressed, depending on how you look at things, as she wears a sultry red, low-cut dress, which prompts Ray to say, "Hey, get out the fire hose." Upon hearing that song, George, in front of the dancers, breaks the record in a fit of anger and cuts his hand.
 But things backfire when the boyfriend comes after George with a wrench but is overcome by him. The action takes place offscreen. George leaves the sightseeing area by taking the boyfriend's clothes, hoping that he will be taken for dead and he therefore can freely go after his wife.
When Inspector Sharkey (O'Dea) asks Rose to identify if the body found by the falls is her husband's, she faints. A little later, Polly spots George in her room thinking his wife is there, but Polly can't convince her husband that she wasn't having a nightmare, that she really saw George.
Some viwers might consider Niagara more of a steamy melodrama than a noir, but it does have all the dark ingredients fitting a noir film, whereby an innocent is overtaken by a lust that consumes him, while the femme fatale is a heartless schemer with a large sexual appetite. This was Marilyn Monroe's first starring role, after having been in already eighteen other films, but mostly in small roles.
The real star in this film is the majestic and powerful Niagara Falls and the costar is the bell tower, where musical requests by the visitors are honored. The falls symbolizes that the sexual conflict of the Loomis' is getting out of control and leading to their destruction. Director Hathaway does a nice job of crafting the film and exploiting its colorful location, but what he doesn't do that well, is allow the mystery part of the story to gracefully unfold. The last reel plays like an action film, with a strangulation, a kidnapping, a helicopter rescue, and one character doomed to be going over the falls.
In contrast to the Loomis', the Cutler's are seen as being a conventional couple, and the camera seems to be gently eyeballing them and showing that their sex life is calmer and more suited for a positive and loving relationship than the Loomis'. Yet the normal couple is attracted to the more exotic one, especially Polly, through whose eyes the film is filtered out to us.
REVIEWED ON 4/13/2001 GRADE: B+
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Logary - Logging for .NET
Presented by Jeremy Abbott
Logary
- Logary is a high performance, multi-target logging, metric, tracing and health-check library for mono and .NET.
- Non-blocking logging
- Written in F#
- Now w/ C# Extensions!
-
Written by Henrik Feldt (aka @haf)
- One of the creators of Suave!
Targets
- Logary can log to multiple targets
-
Support for logging to
- TextWriter (file)
- Console
- Debugger Console (VS, Xamarin Studio, Mono Develop)
- Databases via ADO.NET
- More
Adapters
- Plugins into other libraries
- Those libraries can then send their logs to logary
-
Adapters for
- Log4Net
- Suave
- TopShelf
- EventStore
Demo
- Basic logging to a file
- Using the Suave Adapter -> Sends Suave's log info to Logary


Manage Your Land
Goblin Bank Account: 0
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Buy Magiberry Plant:
Number Owned: 1 | Income per Plant: 1 | Cost of Next Plant: 10
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Buy Powerberry Plant:
Number Owned: 0 | Income per Plant: 5 | Cost of Next Plant: 200
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Buy Goldenberry Plant:
Number Owned: 0 | Income per Plant: 10 | Cost of Next Plant: 500
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~


The WinPmem imager can also acquire multiple files into the AFF4 volume. These can be devices (such as disks using /dev/sda) or logical files.
WinPmem.exe -i \\.\c: -o output.aff4 -dd
Note that by default the aff4 imager will append new streams to the output volume if it already exists. This is useful for appending more relevant evidence after the initial acquisition is completed. If you dont want this behaviour you can specify the -t (–truncate) flag to truncate the output volume before adding the new stream.
WinPmem -i C:/Windows/*.exe -o output.aff4
Using glob expressions as input files will be expanded as required to include all filenames matching the globs. This works also on Windows which does not expand globs on the shell.
command on Linux or Powershell script on Windows.
find /usr/bin/ -ctime -30 | WinPmem -i @ -o /tmp/output.aff4
Or on Windows:
powershell -Command "Get-ChildItem f:\ | Where{$_.LastWriteTime -gt
(Get-Date).AddDays(-7)} | SELECT Name | ft -hidetableheaders" |
WinPmem -i @ -o /tmp/output.aff4
Using a single @ as the input filename, makes the aff4 imager read the list of files to acqiure from stdin. This allows for more sophisticated pre-processing and makes it easier to acquire files with spaces or special characters in their names (without having to worry about shell escapes). In the above example we use the find unix command to identify files newer than 30 days and also add them to the image.
WinPmem.exe -o /tmp/output.aff4 --threads 6
The aff4 imager uses a single thread by default, but if your machine has more cores, then you will see vastly better performance by allowing more threads to run. This is particularly important when using the default compression of the zlib compressor which needs more CPU resources.
WinPmem.exe -o output.aff4 --compression snappy
The Snappy compression engine is much faster than the default zlib but trades off compression size. Enabling snappy compression will result in slightly larger images but should complete faster.
WinPmem.exe -o output.aff4 --split 650m
Some images are very large. By enabling splitting images it is possible to restrict the maximum size of each volume. The imager will close off each volume as it is done with it, and so you can start uploading, archiving each volume as soon as it is finished. Note that the same stream may be split across one or more volumes so you will need all volumes to properly extract the stream.
WinPmem.exe -o - | gsutil cp - gs://rekall-test/test.aff4
If the output filename is specifies as a single dash ("-"), the imager writes the AFF4 volume to stdout. This allows the image to be piped to a different tool. The example above streams the image directly to a cloud storage bucket without needing to write a temporary local copy.


A local handle is a pointer to an object. All V8 objects are accessed using handles, they are necessary because of the way the V8 garbage collector works.
A handle scope can be thought of as a container for any number of handles. When you've finished with your handles, instead of deleting each one individually you can simply delete their scope.
The creation of HandleScope
objects is different across the supported versions of V8. Therefore, NAN provides its own implementations that can be used safely across these.
Also see the V8 Embedders Guide section on Handles and Garbage Collection.
A simple wrapper around v8::HandleScope
.
Definition:
class Nan::HandleScope {
public:
Nan::HandleScope();
static int NumberOfHandles();
};
Allocate a new Nan::HandleScope
whenever you are creating new V8 JavaScript objects. Note that an implicit HandleScope
is created for you on JavaScript-accessible methods so you do not need to insert one yourself.
Example:
// new object is created, it needs a new scope:
void Pointless() {
Nan::HandleScope scope;
v8::Local<v8::Object> obj = Nan::New<v8::Object>();
}
// JavaScript-accessible method already has a HandleScope
NAN_METHOD(Pointless2) {
v8::Local<v8::Object> obj = Nan::New<v8::Object>();
}
Similar to Nan::HandleScope
but should be used in cases where a function needs to return a V8 JavaScript type that has been created within it.
Definition:
class Nan::EscapableHandleScope {
public:
Nan::EscapableHandleScope();
static int NumberOfHandles();
template<typename T> v8::Local<T> Escape(v8::Local<T> value);
}
Use Escape(value)
to return the object.
Example:
v8::Local<v8::Object> EmptyObj() {
Nan::EscapableHandleScope scope;
v8::Local<v8::Object> obj = Nan::New<v8::Object>();
return scope.Escape(obj);
}