Event Location:
Strosacker Hall
Baldwin Wallace University, 130 E Grand St, Berea
Cleveland, Ohio
Abstract:
When done right, data visualization informs users quickly and efficiently with a minimum of distraction. When done wrong, we end up with spinning 3D pie charts. In this talk, we will look at techniques for effective dashboard design, minimizing noise and clutter (like spinning 3D pie charts) while providing relevant information to the intended audience. We will see how different types of charts work, build out rules of thumb around which charts to use, and integrate visuals to create a coherent dashboard image. When it comes to dashboards, we will compare and contrast dashboards based on their intended uses, such as interactive dashboards versus TV dashboards. Finally, we will take an awful dashboard and turn it into something which end users will appreciate.
Speaker(s): Kevin Feasel,
Abstract:
The most popular databases in the world all speak SQL, and almost 60% of Stack Overflow members use SQL. SQL is the query language that dominates when it comes to interacting with data. Data has changed since the 1970s; it’s no longer just stored in flat tables, but as rich, hierarchical object structures like JSON. SQL isn’t dead though, it just needed to evolve a little bit. In this session, you’ll learn about the next iteration of SQL: SQL++. Born from a UCSD research project, SQL++ is backwards-compatible and can work with heterogeneous data, with or without schemas and indexing. It is still the readable, declarative, highly composable language that you’re used to, but with extra super-powers. This session will focus on the enhancements that SQL++ brings, will show some of the databases that are already implementing it (including Couchbase, AsterixDB, Drill), and guidance on why and when to use it. You will enter with SQL skills and leave with big data skills.
Speaker(s): Matthew Groves,
Abstract:
Have you ever created an index on your database to improve performance, and nothing changed? Have you created indexes suggested by the Missing Index DMV or Database Tuning Advisor, and query performance actually got worse? Are you constantly rebuilding your indexes or updating statistics, just for minor, temporary gains in performance? If so, then this session is for you. In this session, we’ll discuss how SQL Server selects and uses indexes to improve query performance. We’ll look at how SQL Server chooses a Scan vs. a Seek, why the Missing Index DMVs don’t always give good advice, and how to tell when your databases are over-indexed. We’ll review DMVs and stored procedures that will quickly show how your indexes are being used, and where they can be improved. After this session, you’ll have the knowledge and tools to properly optimize your indexing strategy and create significant performance gains for your important queries.
Speaker(s): David Maxwell,
Abstract:
Kusto is a service for storing and running interactive analytics over Big Data, easy to query using Kusto Query Language (KQL). As we make progress in our migration to cloud, we are learning new ways to monitor and alert on resources and services. Microsoft has consolidated many services under the umbrella of ‘Azure Monitor’. Whether you are ‘detecting and diagnose issues across applications’, ‘correlate infrastructure issues for VMs’, ‘drill into your SQL database monitoring data with Log Analytics’ you will be using ‘Azure Monitor’. Azure Monitor uses a version of the KQL that is suitable for simple log queries but also includes advanced functionality such as aggregations, joins, and smart analytics. Going forward, KQL must be your primary resource for querying the Azure Monitor log. In this 95% demo session, I will show you some ‘getting started’ tips and a few sophisticated queries using KQL. Come learn about the future of monitoring and investigations of Azure services.
Speaker(s): Taiob Ali,
Abstract:
Developers and DBAs have had a long, sometimes strained relationship. Some developers see DBAs as roadblocks standing in the way of getting their work shipped; some DBAs see developers as agents of chaos bent on ruining their perfect database environments. In this talk designed for application and database developers, we’ll talk about why SQL Server behaves the way it does, common database and query design pain points, and how we look for them. With real-world examples and tales of troublesome T-SQL, past and present, you’ll start to get a picture of what to do and not to do in your applications. Along the way, you’ll learn how to build a better relationship with both SQL Server and the DBAs responsible for it.
Speaker(s): Andy Levy,
Abstract:
Microsoft released SQL Server 2019 in November. The latest version contains several improvements and new features that improve reliability and performance. First, Accelerated Database Recovery (ADR) completely redesigns the SQL Server database engine recovery process. This allows the time spent recovering from a crash or rolling back a transaction to be greatly reduced. ADR also prevents the transaction log from growing during a long-running transaction. Second, metadata for temporary tables can be stored in in-memory tables. For tempdb-heavy workloads, this removes a bottleneck and provides an improvement to performance. Finally, SQL Server 2019 supports the use of persistent-memory (PMEM) devices. PMEM can be used to persist the transaction log buffer, effectively removing LOGWRITE waits. Join me for this session to learn about these new features in SQL Server 2019 and how they can make your workload run faster.
Speaker(s): Frank Gill,
Abstract:
Customers and users increasingly demand more personal and prompt communication from companies and brands with which they interact. How can data professionals help fill that need? The incredible power and instant accessibility of the Azure Cognitive Services Language and Speech APIs, combined with other Azure services, put the power in our hands. From translating between languages to make communication more efficient to analyzing support communications to ensure customers are happy, Azure Cognitive Services allows data professionals to enhance a brand's interaction with and impression in the customer community. This demo-heavy sessions walks through practical applications of these APIs that you can apply at home or at work immediately after the session.
Speaker(s): Matt Gordon,
Abstract:
Truly automate complex monthly SPREADSHEET IMPORTS without monthly code changes! Right or wrong, spreadsheets still constitute a source of data that many of us have to import every week or month. The trouble is that most spreadsheets aren’t setup to look like an SQL table. Rather, they are setup as multiple dimensions to aid in user readability and that makes column mapping and importing seriously automation resistant. This “Black Arts” session provides an introduction to a relatively simple method to quickly, easily, and automatically import such spreadsheets and the code to do so frequently requires no changes to be used across multiple disparate spreadsheets. Creation of the necessary staging table and the related mapping is all done automatically and the monthly addition of columns is automatically handled, as well. Some of the pitfalls of more traditional import methods will also be examined. Don’t let the “Advanced” rating of this session scare you away. We make it simple!
Speaker(s): Jeff Moden,
Abstract:
Bad data comes in many forms: duplicate rows, wrong data type, invalid values, and orphaned or missing foreign keys. Time is wasted cleansing, reviewing and correcting data, not to mention the potential hazards bad data can cause. This introductory presentation will explain the data types and constraints available in SQL Server, and how they can replace or augment business rules that would otherwise be written in application or procedure code. Performance benefits provided by constraints will be demonstrated. We will examine the various system views and procedures that describe constraints and how to use them to document your databases. You will be able to apply this knowledge to your database environments and see significant improvements in data quality, performance, and reliability.
Speaker(s): Rob Volk,
Abstract:
For many of us data is scattered in many different systems. We almost all have data that someone wants to compare or track but can't without a lot of manual manipulation. So, how do you tie disparate systems together? With a Data Warehouse! In this presentation you will get the skills you need to start building your own. We will discuss the basics of what a Data Warehouse is, the tools needed to create, deploy and manage the Data Warehouse process, and the benefits of using the data you collect to manage operational processes and create data visualizations. After attending this session you will be able to return to your job and amaze people with your ability to show them the power of the data!
Speaker(s): Leslie Andrews,
Abstract:
This session is about performance tuning your day. We spend a lot of time thinking about how to write efficient code, but we don't spend a lot of time thinking about how to be efficient with how we use our tools. In this session I will show you some lesser known keyboard shortcuts, tips, tricks, and hacks that will make your day easier. These are the tricks I've picked up over the years that help me get my work done quicker and easier. Even the most seasoned Database Professionals will learn a new trick that makes SSMS even easier to use. Slides and handouts available on GitHub: http://am2.co/shortcuts-ppt
Speaker(s): Andy Mallon,
Abstract:
If you have been anywhere near the SQL community in the past year, you have heard of this cool new toolset call DBAtools. DBAtools is set of PowerShell commands that will help make every DBA's (including the accidental DBA's) life easier. With just a few piece of information, you can manage and report on your SQL instances, from one to many, with ease. This session is a quick overview of what DBAtools is, some of the things you can do with it, and then some real world examples that are taken from our daily uses. Our objective is that when you leave this session, you will be comfortable reporting on your instances, and be prepared to take the next steps, AUTOMATION!!
Speaker(s): Josh Handler,
Abstract:
When it comes to getting your data into Excel or Power BI, M is your best choice. The M Language (A.K.A Power Query) is a powerful tool for self-service data preparation. However, it's not clear where it fits compared to tools like SSIS or TSQL. It's also not clear what it's limitations are. This session will cover the basics of M and when to use it. In this session, we'll demonstrate how M is a linear series of transformations, just like a set of steps from a recipe. We'll show how 80% of what you will ever need to do can be done from the GUI. We'll also talk about how to write custom code for that other 20%. By the end of this presentation, you'll be able to take any manual cleanup you do today and turn it into a repeatable process with M.
Speaker(s): Eugene Meidinger,
Abstract:
Most IT departments are stretched thin and do not usually have the opportunity to fully investigate the true needs of the database infrastructure. In this session, we will cover a number of aspects that will help the SQL DBA have informed conversations with IT in order to ensure that better decisions are made when it comes to compute and storage hardware in order to deliver improved performance and reduced licensing cost. This session will also cover some options that the DBA can investigate if they have been handed hardware that is not quite up to par.
Speaker(s): Matt Slocum,
Abstract:
Source control is popular - even required - for managing changes to application code. It allows multiple people to work on the same code base, track changes, manage conflicts, and have one source of truth for code. Could your databases benefit from having all changes to their schema and objects tracked as well? Absolutely! Database administrators *and* developers should attend this working demo session to see how to deploy a database to a development system, how to deploy changes from development back to the production database, and how multiple users can interact simultaneously. You'll leave with an understanding of the concepts of source control, sample code to work with, and a cheat sheet of commands to get you through your first day working with source control.
Speaker(s): Jes Schultz,
Abstract:
Completing a full assessment on a SQL Server is essential to learning about not only the current state of the server, but also any area that may be impacting performance or security. If you have more than one DBA, it is also important to have all the DBA team members review the same areas when completing an assessment. During this session we will discuss when assessments are useful, what should be included in the assessment as well as how to interpret the results. We will use a SQL script that will capture all the data needed. This script will more than 88 data points, including fragmentation of indexes, performance counter values, server and database security information, queries that consume the most CPU time including execution plans as well as many other data points. This session will also cover how to document your findings and recommendations.
Speaker(s): Dave Bland,
Abstract:
In this session I will introduce Azure Data Factory and will demonstrate how easy it is to start using the service and how to get your ETL going forward in a matter of minutes. I will go through the best practices and, based on my experience, will expose some scenarios when I had to rethink the way ti should work because of some of the limitations of the service. I will explore the limitations and some ideas on how to overcome them. There will be some live demos and by the end of the session we may have a working ETL solution that will move data from a SQL database as well as from a Blob Storage into an Azure SQL Datawarehouse (or a PaaS) instance.
Speaker(s): Dan de Sousa,
Abstract:
Every database change is tracked in the transaction log. It's an essential component to keeping database transactions atomic and durable. As workloads increase, the performance and throughput to the transaction log matters. In fact the throughput of the transaction log can become the biggest category of database waits. We're going to take a close look at the function of the transaction log, the challenges that developers can face because of it and we'll discuss what developers can do to about it.
Speaker(s): Michael J Swart,
Abstract:
Power BI has changed the landscape when it comes to Analytics and Reporting. With the introduction of Power BI Data Flows, we've opened up the capabilities of doing light weight ETL work, internal to Power BI allowing for your Report writers and analysts to reuse the work done by others to make your development process more productive. In this session, we will cover the internals of Data Flows and work through demos on how to setup your first Data Flow to generate a usable model for your reporting needs.
Speaker(s): Joshua Higginbotham,
Abstract:
The query store, introduced with SQL 2016, has proven to be a valuable tool for gaining insight into performance issues and applying some basic first aid to troublesome queries. With SQL 2017, the ability to do automatic regression correction was introduced. Still, there are some limitations on what the query store can handle. In this session we'll review some query store basics, talk about limitations, and explore a way to work around some of those limitations by using data stored in the query store.
Speaker(s): Joseph Fleming,
Abstract:
Moving your databases to any data platform in Azure can be a daunting task. This session is designed to show you different methods to accomplish the task while having some fun in the process. Join Mario from Nintendo, Sonic from Sega as they make their journey from on-premise to the Cloud utilizing the methods supported by Microsoft. You will see Transactional Replication, the use of the Database Migration Assistant, and a simple deploy from SSMS!
Speaker(s): Jim Donahoe,
Abstract:
They're just numbers, right? A date's a date. It's just string data, who cares? I can't tell you how many times I've heard these phrases. This session will help you understand why choosing the correct data type for your data is so important. It affects data quality, storage and performance. It can even produce incorrect query results.
Speaker(s): Angela Henry,
Abstract:
You have been hearing about Azure CosmosDB but you haven't had a chance to explore it. In this session, you will learn the key concepts of Azure Cosmos DB. I will use many analogies to explain advantages and limitations of Azure CosmosDB. By the end of this session, you will be able to setup CosmosDB and know its available tools. I will cover the following topics in this session Why do we need another database system? How to setup Azure CosmosDB How to create database and containers. How much does it cost? Multi-Model Apis CosmosDB vs SQL Server How to Import Data into CosmosDB How to use Cosmos DB Emulator CosmosDB Limitations
Speaker(s): Hasan Savran,
Abstract:
Open
Speaker(s): Paul Popovich Jr,
Abstract:
There are so many topics for a DBA to focus on that it can be overwhelming, especially for a new or accidental DBA. Without knowing what's most important, you can find yourself spending lots of time trying to figure out what's important. This session focuses on the five topics that matter most to a DBA, whether you're an aspiring DBA, a new DBA or a seasoned professional.
Speaker(s): Ed Wagner,
Abstract:
This session is for the absolute beginner to learn the basic components of the Database Engine (Relational Engine, Storage Engine, and SQLOS) and what is the purpose of each of these three components in the execution of a simple query. The relational engine to process a query, the storage engine to access data and the SQLOS to manage resource access. The session is led by an expert Microsoft Certified Trainer (MCT) and former Microsoft MVP who regularly teaches SQL Server certification courses.
Speaker(s): John Deardurff,
Abstract:
Every expert has their own set of tools they use to find and fix the problem areas of queries, but SQL Server provides the necessary information to both diagnose and troubleshoot where those problems actually are, and help you fix those issues, right in the box. In this session we will examine a variety of tools to analyze and solve query performance problems.
Speaker(s): Allen White,
Abstract:
Break
Speaker(s): Paul Popovich Jr,
Abstract:
Replication is a native SQL Server component which is used for copying, distribution and aggregating data between databases and servers. In this presentation Hilary Cotter discusses the different replication types and technologies and their sweet points. He also shows common use cases, gotcha's, and performance tuning and troubleshooting techniques.
 Why is SQL Server waiting? What can we do about it? These questions will be addressed as we define what a wait really is in SQL Server and some approaches to reduce the waiting. This session, targeted at data professionals, managers, developers, and sysadmins, will also explore a few of the common SQL waits and specifically what we can do about them.
Speaker(s): Peter Shore,
Abstract:
Do you understand how SQL Server handles I/O? If not, you should. Understanding I/O is more important than ever with increasing cloud adoption, due to cloud costing models. But even on-premises, I/O has a direct impact on T-SQL performance. Join me for a deep dive into the storage engine to understand how SQL Server handles I/O. Concepts will be paired with T-SQL examples to illustrate the practical impacts. When you leave, you'll be able to optimize your T-SQL reduce I/O and improve performance across the board.
Speaker(s): Andy Yun,
Abstract:
You’ve heard the buzz about containers and Kubernetes, now let’s start your journey towards rapidly deploying and scaling your container-based applications in Azure. In this session, we will introduce containers and the container orchestrator Kubernetes. Then we’ll dive into how to build a container image, push it into our Azure Container Registry and deploy it our Azure Kubernetes Services cluster. Once deployed, we’ll learn how to keep our applications available and how to scale them using Kubernetes.
Speaker(s): Anthony Nocentino,
Abstract:
Mapping Data Flows feature of Azure Data Factory is now generally available since October 2019. There are many different use-case scenarios that can be covered by Data Flows, considering that Data Flows in SQL Integration Service (SSIS) projects are still playing a big role in fulfilling Extracting-Loading-Transforming (ETL) patterns for your data. In this session, I will share my experience of populating a Data Vault repository with the help of Mapping Data Flows in Azure Data Factory.
Speaker(s): Rayis Imayev,
Abstract:
Power BI is already proven technology and everyone should know at least basics of it. That is elementary startup session at which you will learn: - How to use PowerBI Desktop application; - How to get source data, build reporting dashboards, manipulate with columns, present the data in forms of a table and different kinds of diagrams; - How to apply different formatting settings to the diagrams and setup interactions between them; - How to do comprehensive filtering, drill down and drill through of your data. After this session you will be really able to work with Power BI on your own.
Speaker(s): Slava Murygin,
Abstract:
Lunch
Speaker(s): Paul Popovich Jr,
Abstract:
Whether you are dealing with SQL Server deployments or Azure SQL deployments, Azure DevOps helps us easily automate changing our databases - from scripted SQL objects to pre-deployment and post-deployment scripts, working with DACPACs, there are a variety of ways that Azure DevOps can alleviate deployment woes for data professionals. In this session, we will look at Azure DevOps and how to deploy changes to SQL Server and to Azure SQL.
Speaker(s): Sarah Dutkiewicz,
Abstract:
Reg
Speaker(s): Paul Popovich Jr,
Abstract:
A general discussion about storage and how it affects DBA's. We will discuss how to monitor for performance as well. We will also discuss what DBA's need to consider when talking to their storage administrators.
Speaker(s): Marsha Pierce,
Abstract:
When you see those little green checkmarks, then you know your new SQL Server instance is ready to go, right? Not exactly. Your fresh installation has some questionable default settings that could cause headaches and heartburn in the future. In this session, we identify several instance and database defaults that could lead to disaster, and discuss how you can modify them to improve performance and avoid unnecessary problems.
Speaker(s): Jeff Iannucci,
Abstract:
Databricks Delta is the new standard for building a data lake as a part to your data warehouse. In this sessions we will learn how we can automate the development and ETL of a Data Hub\PSE in Databricks Delta that can process 1000's of tables with minimal code. Agenda: - Data Lake Design and the Modern Data Warehouse - Databricks Delta - Automating Databricks Delta
Speaker(s): Sean Forgatch,
Abstract:
Closing
Speaker(s): Paul Popovich Jr,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=3997984amp;trk=hb_tab_pro_top
Contact: http://joeydantoni.com
Joseph D'Antoni is a Senior Consultant and Microsoft Data Platform MVP with over 20 years of experience working in both Fortune 500 and smaller firms. He is a Principal Consultant for Denny Cherry Associates and lives in Malvern, PA. He is a frequent speaker at major tech events like Microsoft Ignite, PASS Summit, and Enterprise Data World. He blogs about all topics technology at joeydantoni.com. He believes that no single platform is the answer to all technology problems. Joseph holds a BS in Computer Information Systems from Louisiana Tech University and an MBA from North Carolina State University, and is the co-author of the Microsoft book "Introducing SQL Server 2016”.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nocentino
Contact: http://www.centinosystems.com/blog/
Anthony Nocentino is the founder and President of Centino Systems as well as a Pluralsight author, Microsoft Data Platform MVP, Linux expert, and corporate problem solver. Anthony designs solutions, deploys the technology, and provides expertise on business system performance, architecture, and security. Anthony has a Bachelors and Masters in Computer Science with research publications in high performance/low latency data access algorithms and spatial database systems.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joshua-higginbotham-55625798/
Contact: https://codenamesql.blog/
Joshua Higginbotham is a Data Services Manager at Republic Bank based out of Louisville, KY. He's worked in various roles including Software Development, Database Administration, and Business Intelligence. He’s an active speaker within the SQL community and the Co-Chapter leader of the Louisville SQL Server and Power BI User Group.
With more than 51,000 posts and 39 mostly 5 star articles, Jeff Moden is a strong contributor on SQLServerCentral.com where he coined the term “RBAR” (Row By Agonizing Row) and helped make the "Tally Table" a household name. Jeff has more than 2 decades of experience with SQL Server and is mostly self-trained in what he calls the “Black Arts” of T-SQL. He’s known worldwide for his informative articles, high performance T-SQL coding methods, and methods of mentoring. His dedication to helping others earned him the MS SQL Server MVP award for nine years and the RedGate Exceptional DBA Award in 2011. His mantra is "Performance is in the code".
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/sqlbek
Contact: http://sqlbek.wordpress.com
Andy Yun is a SentryOne Principal Solutions Engineer and a former Microsoft MVP. He has been working with SQL Server for nearly 20 years as both a Database Developer and Administrator. Leveraging knowledge of SQL Server Internals and extensive experience in highly transactional environments, he strives to make T-SQL leaner and meaner. Andy is extremely passionate about passing knowledge onto others, regularly speaking at User Groups, SQL Saturdays, and PASS Summit. Andy is a co-founder of the Chicago SQL Association, co-Chapter Leader of the Chicago Suburban User Group, and part of the Chicago SQL Saturday Organizing Committee.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidmmaxwell
Contact: https://dmmaxwell.wordpress.com/
David Maxwell has almost 20 years of experience with SQL Server, with a keen interest in performance tuning, monitoring, and troubleshooting. He has experience in environments as diverse as health care institutions, auto manufacturers, and insurance companies. David has been a frequent presenter at SQLSaturday events around the United States since 2012, as well as a presenter for the DBA Fundamentals Virtual Group, the Performance Virtual Group, 24 Hours of PASS, and the annual PASS Summit. David participates in his local Columbus Ohio PASS Local Group, where he serves on the board of directors as SQLSaturday coordinator.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/matt-slocum/5/251/709
Contact: http://www.sqlmatt.com
Husband, Father, and certifiable...I mean certified MCSE: SQL Data Platform. I manage lots of DBs on SQL 7-2017. I specialize in database hardware, SQL replication, and performance troubleshooting. I also love space, technology Japanese culture.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/jesborland
Contact: https://blogs.lessthandot.com/author/jes-borland
Jes Schultz is a Software Engineer with Microsoft who has experience with a wide range of SQL Server features from version 2005 through 2019, and is on the cutting edge with Azure technologies. Since graduating Fox Valley Technical College with an IT-Programmer/Analyst degree, Jes has worked as an SSRS developer, DBA, and consultant. Before joining Microsoft, Jes was a six-time Data Platform MVP, recognized for her community work. Jes tackles every project and problem with tenacity and her enthusiasm is unmatched in the SQL Server community. In her free time, Jes never stops moving, and counts fitness, coffee, cooking, and travel as essentials in life.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marsha-pierce-1a020a2
Marsha Pierce lives in Nashville, TN. She studied Computer Science, Mathematics, and French at Belmont University. She has 23 years of experience as a DBA, which means she has broken and fixed a lot of stuff. Before joining Pure Storage, she was an architect at HCA and Asurion. She is passionate about DevOps, Storage, Performance Tuning, and Standardization.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/allen-white-sql-server-mvp/5/784/b08/
Contact: http://dataperfpro.com/blog/
Allen White is a Data Platform consultant. He has been both a developer and an administrator, so he understands both perspectives towards database technology. He loves sharing his experiences and helping people learn how to use SQL Server. Allen has spent over 40 years in IT, using SQL Server since 1992, and has been awarded Microsoft’s MVP Award for the last 13 years. Allen was a PASS Director from 2016 - 2018.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sqlworldwide
Contact: http://www.sqlworldwide.com
Taiob Ali, MVP Data Platform, is an accomplished technical leader with a proven record of success. For 14 years, he has worked with the Microsoft Data Platform and MongoDB both on-premise and cloud. His experience includes all three major business sectors: finance, e-commerce, and healthcare. Taiob has hands-on experience in managing large database projects, massive data migration, intricate process design, testing and deployment, performance tuning, long term capacity planning. Taiob is currently working at “GMO LLC” as a Database Solution Manager, focusing on cloud migration, automation, improving, and streamlining operational workflow. He is a regular speaker at local and virtual PASS chapters, SQL Saturdays, and Azure conferences.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sadukie
Sarah Dutkiewicz is a native Clevelander, Microsoft MVP in Developer Technologies, published technical author of a PowerShell book, podcast/live coding guest, conference organizer, hackathon lead organizer, speaker, community advocate, software developer, wife, and mom. She speaks on topics such as Azure DevOps for varied audiences, database development, web development, and user experience guidance for developers. With her varied career, Sarah brings developer, DBA, and server admin perspectives to technical and non-technical teams, bridging communication gaps, and helping them grow.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dave-bland-sql-server
Contact: https://www.davebland.com
Over 20 years of SQL Server experience that includes being a DBA, BI development and Application development using VB.NET. Dave currently is the Manager of the DBA team at Stericycle. Dave is a Friend of Red-Gate for 2019. He is a frequent presenter at SQL Saturday events and user groups around the country. Has been teaching SQL Server since version 2000 and is the SQL Server instructor at Harper College in Palatine, IL. Current certifications include: • Microsoft Certified Trainer • MCTS: SQL Server 2008, Implementation and Maintenance • MCTS: SQL Server 2008, BI Development and Maintenance • MCSA: SQL Server 2008 • MCSA: SQL Server 2016 • MCSE: SQL Server 2016 - BI • MCDBA: SQL Server 2000 • MCSD • MCSE: Data Management and Analytics
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-volk-134ba81
Contact: http://weblogs.sqlteam.com/robv/
Rob Volk is a SQL Server DBA in the Metro Atlanta area since 2001. He also moderates and answers the forums on SQLTeam.com. While an old-time cranky DBA, he no longer considers quot;business intelligencequot; an oxymoron or quot;the cloudquot; as merely atmospheric moisture, and is delightedly dipping his toes into both of these new oceans, and loves to do things in new and and unusual ways.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/seanforgatch/
Contact: https://www.modern-dataengineering.com
Sean Forgatch is a Manager in Data Engineering consulting Avanade\Accenture based out of Chicago, IL focusing on Data Strategy, EIM , and Data Archtiecture. Serving multiple Fortune and Global 500 companies he has helped push the limits of Azure and is working on some of the largest Azure Data Lake and Analytics implementations in the industry. He has spoken at over 25 conferences across the United States since 2016, was the President of the Northeast Wisconsin PASS, and served on the board for SQL Saturday Madison.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hasansavran/
Contact: http://h-savran.blogspot.com/
Hasan Savran is a BI Architect at Progressive Insurance Company. He spends his days architecting cutting edge business solutions by using the latest Web and Database technologies. He is a Microsoft Data Platform MVP, Microsoft Certified Solutions Developer. Hasan has spoken at many SQL Saturdays, Code Camps and User groups. He is an active member of the HTML5 and WebAssembly W3C groups. He likes to write about SQL, CosmosDB, C#, and Front End development on his blog.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sqlatspeed
Contact: http://www.sqlatspeed.com
Matt is a Microsoft Data Platform MVP and has worked with SQL Server since 2000. He is the leader of the Lexington, KY PASS local group and a frequent domestic and international community speaker. He's an IDERA ACE alumnus and 2020 Friend of Redgate. His original data professional role was as a database developer, which quickly evolved into query tuning work that further evolved into being a full-fledged DBA in the healthcare realm. He has supported several critical systems utilizing SQL Server and managed dozens of 24/7/365 SQL Server implementations. He currently utilizes that real world experience as a data platform consultant helping clients design solutions that meet their ever-changing business needs.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/crazyjoemama/
Joseph Fleming is a Senior Consultant at Straight Path Solutions with over 20 years of database mishaps under his belt.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/angelahenrydba
Contact: http://SQLSwimmer.com
Angela is a Solution Architect, living in High Point, NC and loves what she does. She's worked with all versions of SQL Server worn all the hats that come with dealing with SQL Server throughout the years: developer, administrator, data architect and BI developer. She has her MSCE in Data and Analytics (f.k.a., Business Intelligence), is a Data Platform MVP, and a Microsoft Certified Trainer (MCT). She is the former chapter leader for the PASS Triad SQL User Group in Greensboro, NC. In her spare time you can probably find her in or at the pool, she's an avid US Masters Swimmer, Coach and Instructor.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paul-popovich-jr-2a03b692?trk=hp-identity-name
Contact: https://pmpjr.wordpress.com/
Paul Popovich Jr. has been in the IT space for his whole career and tinkering with computers since his 486 PC back in the mid 1990s. Professionally he is a senior DBA for a large hospital system. You can find on twitter @pmpjr, email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paul-popovich-jr-2a03b692?trk=hp-identity-name
Contact: https://pmpjr.wordpress.com/
Paul Popovich Jr. has been in the IT space for his whole career and tinkering with computers since his 486 PC back in the mid 1990s. Professionally he is a senior DBA for a large hospital system. You can find on twitter @pmpjr, email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paul-popovich-jr-2a03b692?trk=hp-identity-name
Contact: https://pmpjr.wordpress.com/
Paul Popovich Jr. has been in the IT space for his whole career and tinkering with computers since his 486 PC back in the mid 1990s. Professionally he is a senior DBA for a large hospital system. You can find on twitter @pmpjr, email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/amtwo
Contact: http://www.AM2.co
Andy is a Data Platform MVP and SQL Server DBA that has managed databases in the healthcare, finance, e-commerce, and non-profit sectors. He has been supporting high-volume, highly-available OLTP environments with demanding performance needs since 2003. Andy is the founder of the BostonSQL User Group, and previous co-organizer of SQL Saturday events in Boston. He blogs at am2.co. Andy lives just outside Boston, Massachusetts, USA with his husband and their two dogs.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jmhandler/
Josh has been working with SqlServer since 1999. He is currently the Sr. Data Architect for Cozen O'Connor. Josh has been working with databases since DBase 3 and MS based DB's since Access 97 and SQL Server 7.0 in a development role. In addition to DB's, Josh also works on the front end with all things Visual Studio. In his current role, he now also handles the DBA roles as well.
Contact: http://www.sqlflipflopsdba.com
Jim is a Premier Field Engineer for Microsoft in the Data/AI space. He lives in Pittsburgh in a small suburb. He loves working with all things Azure(ARM templates, DBaaS, SQL on IaaS). He is an avid collector of retro video games! He is a member of the Idera ACE program for 2018.
LinkedIn: Public Profile https://www.linkedin.com/in/petershore
Peter Shore is a seasoned IT professional with over 25 years of experience. He took the accidentally intentional DBA plunge in 2013 and has discovered that he loves to find the stories the data has to tell. Peter is comfortable working with both physical and virtual servers, where he tries to apply best practices to attain performance improvements. He is also adept at bridging the gap between technical and business language in order to bring technology solutions to business needs.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paul-popovich-jr-2a03b692?trk=hp-identity-name
Contact: https://pmpjr.wordpress.com/
Paul Popovich Jr. has been in the IT space for his whole career and tinkering with computers since his 486 PC back in the mid 1990s. Professionally he is a senior DBA for a large hospital system. You can find on twitter @pmpjr, email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>LinkedIn: https://au.linkedin.com/pub/daniel-de-sousa/28/198/b4
Contact: https://sqlblog2017.wordpress.com/
Dan de Sousa is a Senior Data Consultant for DSI in Mississauga, Canada. He has been working with SQL Server for the last 10 years and has been involved in the development of datawarehouses as well as creating reports and dashboards. Dan is currently working on a data security compliance project for Europe which involves making sure any personal information is secured/encrypted before leaving its country of origin.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeff-iannucci/
Contact: https://desertdba.com/
Jeff Iannucci is a Senior Database Administrator for DriveTime in Tempe, AZ. He has over 20 years of SQL Server experience as both a DBA and Developer in diverse environments such as health care, finance, retail sales, and government. He writes about solving problems for database professionals on both twitter (@DesertDBA) and his blog (desertdba.com), and has been chosen as an IDERA ACE for 2020.
LinkedIn: http://http://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=22766305amp;trk=tab_pro
Contact: http://skreebydba.com/
Frank Gill is a Senior Data Engineer at Concurrency With 21 years of IT experience, the first 8 as a mainframe programmer, he has developed a love of all things internal. Over the past several years, he has worked extensively with SQL Server solution in Azure, including Managed Instance. When not administering databases or geeking out on internals, Frank volunteers at the Art Institute of Chicago and reads voraciously.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mgroves/
Contact: https://crosscuttingconcerns.com
Matthew D. Groves is a guy who loves to code. It doesn't matter if it's C#, jQuery, or PHP: he'll submit pull requests for anything. He has been coding professionally ever since he wrote a QuickBASIC point-of-sale app for his parent's pizza shop back in the 90s. He currently works as a Developer Advocate for Couchbase. His free time is spent with his family, watching the Reds, and getting involved in the developer community. He is the author of AOP in .NET (published by Manning), and is also a Microsoft MVP.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/erinstellato
Contact: http://www.sqlskills.com/blogs/erin
Erin Stellato is a Data Platform MVP and lives outside Cleveland, OH. She has almost 20 years of technology experience and has worked with SQL Server since 2003. Her areas of interest include performance tuning, Query Store, Extended Events, and helping accidental/involuntary DBAs understand how SQL Server works. Erin is an active member of the SQL Server community, has volunteered for PASS at the local and national level, and is a regular speaker at conferences including the PASS Summit, SQLIntersection, and SQLBits. Outside of time with family and friends, she enjoys running, spinning, movies, and all things chocolate.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chriswoodruff/
Contact: http://chriswoodruff.com/blog
Chris Woodruff (also known as Woody) brings over 20 years of experience in developing and architecting solutions, making him very knowledgeable in understanding our ever-growing technical community. As a community leader, his involvement with events like CodeMash and GiveCamp make him a valuable asset to the Community Development portfolio. Furthermore, his experience as a speaker and podcaster cover topics like database design and open source. He has been a Microsoft MVP in Visual C#, Data Platform, SQL, and was even recognized in 2010 as one of the top 20 MVPs worldwide. Woody owns and leads Woodruff Solutions LLC to provide solutions involving mobile apps and the services that drive mobile solutions.
Hilary Cotteris a 20 year IT veteran who has answered over 20,000 questions on the forums. Some of them correctly. He specializes in HA technologies, especially replication, performance tuning, full-text search, and SQL Server Service Broker. Hilary is also an author, or contributor on a number of books on SQL Server.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/pub/leslie-andrews-csm/9/491/b89
Contact: https://www.lace.technology/blog
Leslie Andrews is an IT professional with almost 20 years of experience working with databases, designing databases, as well as designing and developing applications against those databases. 2018-2019 Idera ACE.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/pub/kevin-feasel/7/716/504
Contact: http://www.catallaxyservices.com
Kevin Feasel is a Microsoft Data Platform MVP and CTO at Envizage, where he specializes in data analytics with T-SQL and R, forcing Spark clusters to do his bidding, fighting with Kafka, and pulling rabbits out of hats on demand. He is the lead contributor to Curated SQL (https://curatedsql.com), president of the Triangle Area SQL Server Users Group (https://www.meetup.com/tripass), and author of PolyBase Revealed (https://www.apress.com/us/book/9781484254608). A resident of Durham, North Carolina, he can be found cycling the trails along the triangle whenever the weather's nice enough.
LinkedIn: http://ca.linkedin.com/in/rimayev
Contact: http://datanrg.blogspot.ca/
Database professional with hands-on database design, data analysis, and reporting skills. I believe that I can help to make this intricate world of data to be more structured and well understood. Born in USSR; graduated and started my IT journey in Ukraine; now I work and live with my family in Toronto, Canada.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/pub/slava-murygin/9/b95/858
Contact: http://slavasql.blogspot.com/
Started working with SQL Server 7.0 as DBA and Developer. Since then went through all SQL Server versions, migrations and multiple companies of different sizes and industries. Currently working as a contractor with all aspects of SQL Server, including, but not limited to: troubleshooting performance, designing/developing: databases, systems, processes, data warehouses, cubes, reports, ETLs; Refactoring old code; Migrating data from other systems to SQL Server; Securing the data on enterprise level.
Ed is a Senior DBA with more than 27 years experience in database development and administration. He enjoys high-performance and "black arts" SQL. He's a member of SQL PASS In Detroit (SPID) and a frequent poster on SQLServerCentral.com. He's passionate about SQL Server and actually enjoys it.
Contact: http://www.sqlgene.com
Eugene Meidinger works as a BI consultant and full time Pluralsight author. He currently focuses on content on Power BI and related products. He also leads the Pittsburgh Power BI User Group. He is certified in querying and administering SQL Server.
LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/alevyinroc
Contact: https://flxsql.com
Andy is a database administrator, PowerShell fan, former developer, Open Source contributor, SQL Saturday organizer and user group leader. He’s worn a number of IT hats since 1999 before landing in database administration, including web server administration and development, systems integration, and database development. When he isn’t picking queries apart and wrangling an unruly herd of databases, he can be found helping out with his son’s Boy Scout troop, making BBQ ribs for his daughter, or planning the next family vacation with his wife.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/jesborland
Contact: https://blogs.lessthandot.com/author/jes-borland
Jes Schultz is a Software Engineer with Microsoft who has experience with a wide range of SQL Server features from version 2005 through 2019, and is on the cutting edge with Azure technologies. Since graduating Fox Valley Technical College with an IT-Programmer/Analyst degree, Jes has worked as an SSRS developer, DBA, and consultant. Before joining Microsoft, Jes was a six-time Data Platform MVP, recognized for her community work. Jes tackles every project and problem with tenacity and her enthusiasm is unmatched in the SQL Server community. In her free time, Jes never stops moving, and counts fitness, coffee, cooking, and travel as essentials in life.
Contact: http://MichaelJSwart.com
Michael J Swart is a passionate database professional and blogger. Working in Kitchener, Ontario, he has developed software for the past 20 years and has focused on database development and software architecture for the past 10 years. He enjoys speaking about anything data related, contributing to community projects, and has been awarded Microsoft's MVP since 2011.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/JohnDeardurff
Contact: https://www.sqlmct.com
John has been a Microsoft Certified Trainer (MCT) for over 20 years teaching Azure, SQL Server, Exchange Server, and Windows Server networking courses. He is currently a SQL Premier Field Engineer for Microsoft. He is an MCT Regional Lead for the Eastern United States and a former Data Platform MVP.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paul-popovich-jr-2a03b692?trk=hp-identity-name
Contact: https://pmpjr.wordpress.com/
Paul Popovich Jr. has been in the IT space for his whole career and tinkering with computers since his 486 PC back in the mid 1990s. Professionally he is a senior DBA for a large hospital system. You can find on twitter @pmpjr, email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


Cheshire3 Objects: Index |
An Index is an object which defines an access point into records and is responsable for extracting that information from them. It can then store the information extracted in an IndexStore. The entry point can be defined using one or more XPath expressions, and the extraction process can be defined using a workflow chain of standard objects. These chains must start with an Extractor, but from there might then include PreParsers, Parsers, Transformers, Normalizers and even other Indexes.
A simple chain for a stemmed keyword index might be:
Whereas a chain which takes a URL from an attribute, fetches it and then extracts title keywords from it might look like:
Further documentation is available on configuring Cheshire3 Indexes:
| Function | Parameters | Returns | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| __init__ | domNode, parentObject | The constructer takes a DOM tree containing the configuration of the index and the object which the database should consider as its parent, normally a database. | |
| index_record | session, record | Index a record according to this index's rules | |
| remove_record | session, record | Remove the terms of a record from our index | |
| update_record | session, newRecord, oldRecord | Remove the terms from the old record and add the new | |
| search | session, searchClause, database | resultSet | Process search query against self and return resultSet |
| scan | session, searchClause, numberOfTerms, direction | list of term information | Handle a scan/browse request |
| sort | session, resultSets | resultSet | Sort resultsets according to the extraction rules of this index. |
| begin_indexing | session | Set up for batch mode indexing (many records will be indexed, optimize and save data on commit) | |
| commit_indexing | session | Save batch mode indexing |


Simple Steps
Menu
Register
Name *required
Next
Text
Previous
Next
email
Previous
Submit
thanks for submitting :)


It’s Mickey and Minnie Mouse’s 91st ‘birthday’
(CNN) - Happy birthday, Mickey and Minnie Mouse! They both turn 91 years young on Monday.
The two share the same “birthday” because they made their big debuts in the animated movie “Steamboat Willie” in New York on Nov. 18, 1928.
You can mark the day by watching a cartoon featuring the pair, wearing a classic Mickey Mouse watch or T-shirt or visiting a Disney theme park.
Some fun facts:
- Mickey and Minnie both have their own star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
- Walt Disney admitted privately in 1933 that Minnie and Mickey are married, but it's never been officially stated.
- Their original names were Mortimer and Minerva, and Mickey has a middle name: Theodore.


Lens and Lights Meeting Notice
AK219 5pm (Unless secretary chooses otherwise, should be a field on DB)
Custom note from secretary
Event Name
Event Type
Date of Event
Start Time of Event
End Time of Event
Location
I am god
L4
Today
NOW FUCKER
Later
Here


Sunset Glow
Sprint
3:45 PM
100%
1:40 PM
Notifications
My profile
My Activities
Friends
Publish
NEW
Find Activities


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import views.html.templates.provider_info_template @this(result_count_template: templates.result_count_template, provider_info_template: provider_info_template) @(providers: Seq[SoftwareProviderModel], totalProviders: Int, showCount: Boolean = true, providerDetailsFilterFeature: Boolean = false)(implicit messages: Messages)


| Package | org.robotlegs.base |
| Class | public class MediatorBase |
| Implements | IMediator |
| Subclasses | Mediator |
IMediator
implementation
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| UIComponentClass : Class [static]
Flex framework work-around part #1
| MediatorBase | ||
| viewComponent : Object
Internal
This Mediator's View Component, used by the RobotLegs MVCS framework internally. | MediatorBase |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Creates a new
Mediator object
| MediatorBase | ||
|
getViewComponent():Object
The
IMediator 's view component
| MediatorBase | ||
|
onRegister():void
Should be invoked by the
IMediator itself when it is ready to be interacted with
Override and place your initialization code here | MediatorBase | ||
|
onRemove():void
Should be invoked by the
IMediator itself when it is ready to for cleanup
Override and place your cleanup code here | MediatorBase | ||
|
preRegister():void
Should be invoked by the
IMediatorMap during IMediator registration
| MediatorBase | ||
|
preRemove():void
Invoked when the
IMediator has been removed by the IMediatorMap
| MediatorBase | ||
|
setViewComponent(viewComponent:Object):void
The
IMediator 's view component
| MediatorBase |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
checkFlex():Boolean
[static]
Flex framework work-around part #3
Checks for availability of the Flex framework by trying to get the class for UIComponent. | MediatorBase | ||
|
onCreationComplete(e:Event):void
Flex framework work-around part #4
| MediatorBase |
| Constant | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| flexAvailable : Boolean [static]
Flex framework work-around part #2
| MediatorBase |
| UIComponentClass | property |
protected static var UIComponentClass:Class
Flex framework work-around part #1
| viewComponent | property |
protected var viewComponent:Object
Internal
This Mediator's View Component, used by the RobotLegs MVCS framework internally. You should declare a dependency on a concrete view component in your implementation instead of working with this property
| MediatorBase | () | constructor |
public function MediatorBase()
Creates a new Mediator
object
| checkFlex | () | method |
protected static function checkFlex():Boolean
Flex framework work-around part #3
Checks for availability of the Flex framework by trying to get the class for UIComponent.
ReturnsBoolean |
| getViewComponent | () | method |
public function getViewComponent():Object
The IMediator
's view component
Object — The view component
|
| onCreationComplete | () | method |
protected function onCreationComplete(e:Event):void
Flex framework work-around part #4
FlexEvent.CREATION_COMPLETE
handler for this Mediator's View Component
e:Event — The Flex FlexEvent event
|
| onRegister | () | method |
public function onRegister():void
Should be invoked by the IMediator
itself when it is ready to be interacted with
Override and place your initialization code here
| onRemove | () | method |
public function onRemove():void
Should be invoked by the IMediator
itself when it is ready to for cleanup
Override and place your cleanup code here
| preRegister | () | method |
public function preRegister():void
Should be invoked by the IMediatorMap
during IMediator
registration
| preRemove | () | method |
public function preRemove():void
Invoked when the IMediator
has been removed by the IMediatorMap
| setViewComponent | () | method |
public function setViewComponent(viewComponent:Object):void
The IMediator
's view component
viewComponent:Object — view component
|
| flexAvailable | constant |
protected static const flexAvailable:Boolean
Flex framework work-around part #2


| 009:098 Khan | : |
And of the bedouins there are some who look upon what they spend (in Allah's Cause) as a fine and watch for calamities for you, on them be the calamity of evil. And Allah is All-Hearer, All- Knower. |
| 009:098 Maulana | : |
And of the dwellers of the desert are those who take what they spend to be a fine, and they wait for an evil turn of fortune for you. On them is the evil turn. And Allah is Hearing, Knowing. |
| 009:098 Pickthal | : |
And of the wandering Arabs there is he who taketh that which he expendeth (for the cause of Allah) as a loss, and awaiteth (evil) turns of fortune for you (that he may be rid of it). The evil turn of fortune will be theirs. Allah is Hearer, Knower. |
| 009:098 Rashad | : |
Some Arabs consider their spending (in the cause of God) to be a loss, and even wait in anticipation that a disaster may hit you. It is they who will incur the worst disaster. GOD is Hearer, Omniscient. |
| 009:098 Sarwar | : |
Whatever some of the desert dwelling Arabs spend for the cause of God, they consider it a loss to themselves. They wish to see you in trouble. Trouble has struck them already. God is All-hearing and All-knowing. |
| 009:098 Shakir | : |
And of the dwellers of the desert are those who take what they spend to be a fine, and they wait (the befalling of) calamities to you; on them (will be) the evil calamity; and Allah is Hearing, Knowing. |
| 009:098 Sherali | : |
And among the Arabs of the desert are those who regard that which they spend in the cause of ALLAH as a compulsory fine and they wait for calamities to befall you. On themselves shall fall an evil calamity. And ALLAH is All-Hearing, All-Knowing. |
| 009:098 Yusufali | : |
Some of the desert Arabs look upon their payments as a fine, and watch for disasters for you: on them be the disaster of evil: for Allah is He That heareth and knoweth (all things). |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > عقائد البشر وأهواؤهم Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah>The Human Beliefs and Inclinations أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > الوعد والوعيد Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Promise and Threat الجهاد > الغزوات > غزوة تبوك Jihad> The Holy Battles> Tabuk Battle الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > المجتمعات > الأعراب Man and The Social Relations>The Societies>The Bedouins تنظيم العلاقات المالية > إنفاقها Organizing Financial Relationships>Its Expenditure
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


KISS Principle
`Prev `__
K
`Next `__
--------------
**KISS Principle**: /kis´ prin´si·pl/, n.
“Keep It Simple, Stupid”. A maxim often invoked when discussing design
to fend off `*creeping featurism* <../C/creeping-featurism.html>`__ and
control development complexity. Possibly related to the
`*marketroid* <../M/marketroid.html>`__ maxim on sales presentations,
“Keep It Short and Simple”.
--------------
+-------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../K.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+-------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------+
| KIPS | `Home <../index.html>`__ | kit |
+-------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------+


{% extends "real_base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
If you have a problem with your computer we can solve your problem. We can do both hardware and software repair. The cost will depend of the amount of time requiered for get the job done. We put some clues here in order to facilitate a budget:
| Services | Estimated Time | Maximum Hours | Max. Payment |
| Consult, define and implement a comprehensive backup and data restoration plan. | |||
| Update emergency boot floppies and CDs | |||
| OS reinstallation | |||
| Troubleshooting with the hardware and software | |||
|
|||
{% endblock %}


|
|
|
|
|
With a vertical drop spanning more than 165 feet,
Niagara Falls has the highest flow rate of any
waterfall in world. The natural phenomenon known
as Niagara Falls is the collective term for three
waterfalls, located on the Niagara River. Lying
between United States and Canada, the American
Falls, Horseshoe Falls and the Bridal Veil Falls
together form Niagara Falls.
|


ID3TagEditor
A swift library to read and modify ID3 Tag of any mp3 file. Listed in the implementations section of the official ID3 standard website id3.org.
Installation
There are four ways to install ID3TagEditor in your project:
- manual installation
- framework
- cocoapods
- Swift Package Manager (with support for linux platform)
Manual installation
To manually install ID3TagEditor simply drag and drop all the file contained in the Source folder inside your project (except for the info.plist file).
Framework
ID3TagEditor is also available as a framework. You can follow the standard procedure to install a custom Cocoa Touch framework. Drag the ID3TagEditor.xcodeproj inside your project and add it to the Embedded Binaries/Linked Frameworks and Libraries section of your project. See the demo project for a complete example of the setup of the framework.
CocoaPods
ID3TagEditor is also available as a pod on CocoaPods. Add the dependency to your Podfile (choose the release version you prefer):
target 'MyApp' do
pod 'ID3TagEditor', '~> 4.0'
end
and then run pod install (or pod update).
Swift Package Manager
ID3TagEditor is also available as a Swift Package for the Swift Package Manager. Add it to your dependecies in your Package.swift
file.
After that you can build your project with the command swift build
, and eventually run you project (if it is an executable target) with the command swift run
.
If you want you can also run tests using swift test
.
// swift-tools-version:5.0
import PackageDescription
let package = Package(
name: "Demo Ubuntu",
dependencies: [
.package(url: "https://github.com/chicio/ID3TagEditor.git", from: "4.0.0")
],
targets: [
.target(
name: "Demo Ubuntu",
dependencies: ["ID3TagEditor"]
)
]
)
Usage
ID3TagEditor is compatible with the following platforms:
- iOS
- MacOS
- Apple Watch
- Apple TV
- Linux (on distros where Swift is available)
ID3TagEditor gives you the ability to read and write ID3Tag to your mp3 files.
Read
To read the ID3 tag of an mp3 file you can choose between two API contained in the ID3TagEditor
class:
public func read(from path: String) throws -> ID3Tag?
public func read(mp3: Data) throws -> ID3Tag?
After getting a ID3Tag
from one of the read API above, you have two options to read the content:
- if you’re interested in reading just the content, you can create an instance of
ID3TagContentReader
by passing to it theID3Tag
received from the read API and then access the frames content by using its methods (see the doc to have a list of all the methods available).
do {
if let id3Tag = try id3TagEditor.read(from: PathLoader().pathFor(name: "example", fileType: "mp3")) {
let tagContentReader = ID3TagContentReader(id3Tag: id3Tag)
print(tagContentReader.title() ?? "")
print(tagContentReader.artist() ?? "")
// ...read other stuff...
}
} catch {
print(error)
}
- if you need full frame data, you can access to the
frames
property ofID3Tag
and start to cast/analyze the various frames received. In this way you will have access to all the data contained in the frame, including its content and its features like the size and the ID3 frame identifier.
do {
let id3TagEditor = ID3TagEditor()
if let id3Tag = try id3TagEditor.read(from: "<valid path to the mp3 file>") {
// ...use the tag...
// For example to read the title, album and artist content you can do something similar
print((id3Tag.frames[.title] as? ID3FrameWithStringContent)?.content ?? "")
print((id3Tag.frames[.artist] as? ID3FrameWithStringContent)?.content ?? "")
print((id3Tag.frames[.album] as? ID3FrameWithStringContent)?.content ?? "")
}
if let id3Tag = try id3TagEditor.read(mp3: "<valid mp3 file passed as Data>") {
// ...use the tag...
// For example to read the title, album and artist content you can do something similar
print((id3Tag.frames[.title] as? ID3FrameWithStringContent)?.content ?? "")
print((id3Tag.frames[.artist] as? ID3FrameWithStringContent)?.content ?? "")
print((id3Tag.frames[.album] as? ID3FrameWithStringContent)?.content ?? "")
}
} catch {
print(error)
}
#### Write
To write a new ID3 tag into an mp3 file you can choose between two API contained in the ID3TagEditor
class:
public func write(tag: ID3Tag, to path: String, andSaveTo newPath: String? = nil) throws
public func write(tag: ID3Tag, mp3: Data) throws -> Data
The only way to create a valid ID3Tag
is by using of the tag builder available:
ID32v2TagBuilder
, a builder useful to create ID3 tag version 2.2ID32v3TagBuilder
, a builder useful to create ID3 tag version 2.3ID32v4TagBuilder
, a builder useful to create ID3 tag version 2.4
You can’t create an instance of ID3Tag
without one of the builders above.
Below you can find a sample code that will write an ID3Tag version 3 with all the frames supported by ID3TagEditor to an mp3 file.
do {
let id3Tag = ID32v3TagBuilder()
.title(frame: ID3FrameWithStringContent(content: "title V3"))
.album(frame: ID3FrameWithStringContent(content: "album V3"))
.albumArtist(frame: ID3FrameWithStringContent(content: "album artist V3"))
.artist(frame: ID3FrameWithStringContent(content: "artist V3"))
.composer(frame: ID3FrameWithStringContent(content: "composer V3"))
.conductor(frame: ID3FrameWithStringContent(content: "conductor V3"))
.contentGrouping(frame: ID3FrameWithStringContent(content: "ContentGrouping V3"))
.copyright(frame: ID3FrameWithStringContent(content: "Copyright V3"))
.encodedBy(frame: ID3FrameWithStringContent(content: "EncodedBy V3"))
.encoderSettings(frame: ID3FrameWithStringContent(content: "EncoderSettings V3"))
.fileOwner(frame: ID3FrameWithStringContent(content: "FileOwner V3"))
.lyricist(frame: ID3FrameWithStringContent(content: "Lyricist V3"))
.mixArtist(frame: ID3FrameWithStringContent(content: "MixArtist V3"))
.publisher(frame: ID3FrameWithStringContent(content: "Publisher V3"))
.subtitle(frame: ID3FrameWithStringContent(content: "Subtitle V3"))
.beatsPerMinute(frame: ID3FrameWithIntegerContent(value: 50))
.originalFilename(frame: ID3FrameWithStringContent(content: "filenameV3.mp3"))
.lengthInMilliseconds(frame: ID3FrameWithIntegerContent(value: 9000))
.sizeInBytes(frame: ID3FrameWithIntegerContent(value: 1500))
.genre(frame: ID3FrameGenre(genre: .metal, description: "Metalcore"))
.discPosition(frame: ID3FramePartOfTotal(part: 1, total: 3))
.trackPosition(frame: ID3FramePartOfTotal(part: 2, total: 9))
.recordingDayMonth(frame: ID3FrameRecordingDayMonth(day: 5, month: 8))
.recordingYear(frame: ID3FrameWithIntegerContent(year: 2020))
.recordingHourMinute(frame: ID3FrameRecordingHourMinute(hour: 15, minute: 39))
.attachedPicture(pictureType: .frontCover, frame: ID3FrameAttachedPicture(picture: <picture as Data object>, type: .frontCover, format: .jpeg))
.attachedPicture(pictureType: .backCover, frame: ID3FrameAttachedPicture(picture: <picture as Data object>, type: .backCover, format: .jpeg))
.unsynchronisedLyrics(language: .ita, frame: ID3FrameWithLocalizedContent(language: ID3FrameContentLanguage.ita, contentDescription: "CD", content: "v3 ita unsync lyrics"))
.unsynchronisedLyrics(language: .eng, frame: ID3FrameWithLocalizedContent(language: ID3FrameContentLanguage.eng, contentDescription: "CD", content: "v3 eng unsync lyrics"))
.iTunesGrouping(frame: ID3FrameWithStringContent(content: "ItunesGrouping V3"))
.iTunesMovementName(frame: ID3FrameWithStringContent(content: "MovementName V3"))
.iTunesMovementIndex(frame: ID3FrameWithIntegerContent(value: 6))
.iTunesMovementCount(frame: ID3FrameWithIntegerContent(value: 13))
.iTunesPodcastCategory(frame: ID3FrameWithStringContent(content: "PodcastCategory V3"))
.iTunesPodcastDescription(frame: ID3FrameWithStringContent(content: "PodcastDescription V3"))
.iTunesPodcastID(frame: ID3FrameWithStringContent(content: "PodcastID V3"))
.iTunesPodcastKeywords(frame: ID3FrameWithStringContent(content: "PodcastKeywords V3"))
.comment(language: .ita, frame: ID3FrameWithLocalizedContent(language: ID3FrameContentLanguage.ita, contentDescription: "CD", content: "v2 ita comment"))
.comment(language: .eng, frame: ID3FrameWithLocalizedContent(language: ID3FrameContentLanguage.eng, contentDescription: "CD", content: "v2 eng comment"))
.build()
try id3TagEditor.write(tag: id3Tag, to: "<valid path to the mp3 file that will be overwritten>")
try id3TagEditor.write(tag: id3Tag,
to: "<valid path to the mp3 file>",
andSaveTo: "<new path where you want to save the mp3>")
let newMp3: Data = try id3TagEditor.write(tag: id3Tag, mp3: <valid mp3 file passed as Data>)
} catch {
print(error)
}
Supported frames
Below you can find the list of the official ID3 frames supported by ID3TagEditor:
.title
.album
.albumArtist
.artist
.composer
.conductor
.contentGrouping
.copyright
.encodedBy
.encoderSettings
.fileOwner
, available only for ID3 v2.3/v2.4.lyricist
.mixArtist
.publisher
.subtitle
.beatsPerMinute
.originalFilename
.lengthInMilliseconds
.sizeInBytes
, available only for ID3 v2.2/v2.3.genre
.discPosition
.trackPosition
.recordingDayMonth
, available only for ID3 v2.2/v2.3.recordingYear
, available only for ID3 v2.2/v2.3.recordingHourMinute
, available only for ID3 v2.2/v2.3.recordingDateTime
, available only for ID3 v2.4.attachedPicture(_ pictureType: ID3PictureType)
, with support for multiple frames in the same tag distinguished byID3PictureType
.unsynchronizedLyrics(_ language: ID3FrameContentLanguage)
, with support for multiple frames in the same tag distinguished byID3FrameContentLanguage
.comment(_ language: ID3FrameContentLanguage)
, with support for multiple frames in the same tag distinguished byID3FrameContentLanguage
In addition, ID3TagEditor supports the following iTunes unofficial frames:
.iTunesGrouping
, available only for ID3 v2.3/v2.4.iTunesMovementName
, available only for ID3 v2.3/v2.4.iTunesMovementIndex
, available only for ID3 v2.3/v2.4.iTunesMovementCount
, available only for ID3 v2.3/v2.4.iTunesPodcastCategory
, available only for ID3 v2.3/v2.4.iTunesPodcastDescription
, available only for ID3 v2.3/v2.4.iTunesPodcastID
, available only for ID3 v2.3/v2.4.iTunesPodcastKeyword
, available only for ID3 v2.3/v2.4
All frames are encoded/formatted following the specification:
- text frames (frames with identifier starting with a capital T) uses UTF-16 to encode text
- frames with ad hoc encoding/formatting are supported (for example recordingDateTime must always be a ISO88591 string)
- frames with localized content (e.g.
.unsynchronizedLyrics
) support all the languages identifier contained in the ISO-639-2 (seeID3FrameContentLanguage
for the complete list of supported languages).
Refer to the id3 specification for additional details.
Documentation
You can find the complete API documentation on fabrizioduroni.it.
Examples
In the following screenshots you can find examples of the data extracted/updated. In the demo project you will find an example for each supported target. You can also find more usage example in the read/write acceptance test.
Contributors
|
bonfa |
chicio |
martinjbaker |
joeljfischer |
BLeeEZ |
NCrusher74 |
|
Scytalion |
aquaflamingo |
Shabinder |
lordzsolt |
jverkoey |
github-actions[bot] |


Dear All,
Km.Mayawati Government Girls Polytechnic, Badalpur, established in 2002 is one of the best Polytechnic in U.P. and located at Badalpur (G.B.Nagar). Considered as UP’s one of the leading Government Polytechnic, we aim at providing skill based diploma education to students’ through state-of-art curriculum designed in co-ordination with industry. It is framed with a view of transforming students, who could be of tremendous help in making meaningful contributions to industries, community and rural development as well as inculcating a spirit of self-employment through all round training and skill development courses.
This institute has a wealth of talent and knowledge with qualified faculty and high merit students. It is equipped with good physical facilities in the form of buildings, lecture halls, laboratories, workshops, hostels etc. We consistently adapt to the changing needs through continuous up gradation of all our resources. My organization is committed towards imparting education which as defined by Swami Vivekananda says “Education should be man-making, life giving and character building”.
If you want to make best of your knowledge
then we can't do anything go away and do as you want.This will be best.
SADOPUR KI JHAL, BADALPUR
GAUTAM BUDDHA NAGAR,
UTTAR PRADESH-203207
LANDMARK: AIRFORCE STATION, DADRI (UP)
EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>PHONE NO: 0120-2673540


UK Based Ghanaian Musician, Reggie Zippy Shares Cute Photos Of His Family
by Ghbase New WriterUK-based Ghanaian singer Reggie Zippy and a member of the music duo, Reggie N Bollie has flaunted his family on social media in a recent post.
The artist, who participated in the X-Factor with his partner Bollie in 2015, was in awe of his own family as he gushed over them with cute words.
Apparently, one of his daughters celebrated her birthday recently and that was when he decided to shown them to the world.
 Last night at Dior’s pre-birthday party 😁🥳❤❤❤❤. #myfamily#prouddad #happybirthday 🎉🎈🎁🎂🎈lizzydadzieYou’re than blessed bro God bless your family ❤
In a different post, he wrote:
THanking God for adding another year to our daughter’s age today. Happy birthday to you Dior😄, mummy n daddy wish you God’s blessings, happiness and protection as we celebrate your life today. We love you so much 😘❤💙🎂🎂🎉🎉 #family #birthdaygirl #love #daddysgirl


Professional air duct cleaning is something you should consider investing in regularly. It offers many benefits such as improved air quality and airflow, increased sanitation, reduced HVAC running costs, and just makes the interior environments of your property more comfortable.
When you choose MP Professional Air Duct Cleaning you are getting a service that is comprehensive, affordable, and completed to a high standard.
We are fully dedicated to offering the best value for money we can here at MP Professional Air Duct Cleaning. What do you get for your investment?
As we know how much time and effort you likely spend on keeping your home clean, we don’t want to make more work for you than necessary. Also given how important proper sanitation is, we only enter your home and use our equipment after it has been fully and properly sanitized, using natural disinfectants. You can of course request that we use chemical-based products if you prefer.
We also sanitize all our equipment once the job is complete and make sure the workspace is clean, safe, and fully sanitized. You will never find mess or dirt, and the only evidence there will be that we were there are your air ducts working efficiently.
Considering the Covid-19 outbreak, we have also started wearing respirators and gloves on all jobs as well as surgical-grade booties over the top of our socks. We take health and safety seriously and never cut corners.
To start any job, we will inspect your air duct system and take pictures that we can use as a comparison after we have completed the job. After inspection, we use our maximum power, high pressure air compression (there is no water used at all), that provides streams at 300psi to clean and clear all the main ducts in your system. We also make sure that your vents are fully cleaned and sanitized before moving on.
The next step in the process is sweeping out the main trunk (normally located in your basement) and the return air vents.
If there are no complications with any of the above, we will then fully inspect and assess not just your furnace and air conditioner, but your humidifier as well. This is an important step as we need to ensure the airflow is evenly distributed throughout your home.
We will then either take pictures or live videos of the air ducts to make sure the vents are completely clear and clean.
The dryer vents is always the last thing we will clean before we start tidying up and getting ready to leave.
To complete the process, we will run a final inspection and make sure everything is working properly before signing off and leaving your property as we found it.


, it means that video streaming is disabled in the remote Stream of the Peer. -
video.resolution
{JSON} OptionalThe Peer Stream streaming video resolution settings. Setting the resolution may not force set the resolution provided as it depends on the how the browser handles the resolution. [Rel: Skylink.VIDEO_RESOLUTION] -
video.resolution.width
{Number} OptionalThe Peer Stream streaming video resolution width. -
video.resolution.height
{Number} OptionalThe Peer Stream streaming video resolution height. -
video.frameRate
{Number} OptionalThe Peer Stream streaming video maximum frameRate. -
video.screenshare
{Boolean} OptionalThe flag that indicates if the Peer connection Stream object sent is a screensharing stream or not. -
bandwidth
{String} OptionalThe Peer streaming bandwidth settings. Setting the bandwidth flags may not force set the bandwidth for each connection stream channels as it depends on how the browser handles the bandwidth bitrate. Values are configured in kb/s. -
bandwidth.audio
{String} OptionalThe configured audio stream channel for the remote Stream object bandwidth that audio streaming should use in kb/s. -
bandwidth.video
{String} OptionalThe configured video stream channel for the remote Stream object bandwidth that video streaming should use in kb/s. -
bandwidth.data
{String} OptionalThe configured datachannel channel for the DataChannel connection bandwidth that datachannel connection per packet should be able use in kb/s.
-
-
mediaStatus
{JSON}The Peer Stream mute settings for both audio and video streamings.
-
audioMuted
{Boolean} OptionalThe flag that indicates if the remote Stream object audio streaming is muted. If there is no audio streaming enabled for the Peer, by default, it is set totrue
. -
videoMuted
{Boolean} OptionalThe flag that indicates if the remote Stream object video streaming is muted. If there is no video streaming enabled for the Peer, by default, it is set totrue
.
-
-
agent
{JSON}The Peer platform agent information.
-
name
{String}The Peer platform browser or agent name. -
version
{Number}The Peer platform browser or agent version. -
os
{Number}The Peer platform name.
-
-
room
{String}The current room that the Peer is in.
-
-
isSelf
{Boolean}The flag that indicates if self is the Peer.
serverPeerJoined
Event triggered when a server Peer joins the room.
Event Payload:
-
peerId
{String}The Peer ID of the new server peer that has joined the room.
-
serverPeerType
{String}The server Peer type [Rel: Skylink.SERVER_PEER_TYPE]
serverPeerLeft
Event triggered when a server Peer leaves the room.
Event Payload:
-
peerId
{String}The Peer ID of the new server peer that has left the room.
-
serverPeerType
{String}The server Peer type [Rel: Skylink.SERVER_PEER_TYPE]
serverPeerRestart
Event triggered when a sever Peer connection has been restarted for a reconnection.
Event Payload:
-
peerId
{String}The Peer ID of the new server peer that has joined the room.
-
serverPeerType
{String}The server Peer type [Rel: Skylink.SERVER_PEER_TYPE]
socketError
Event triggered when attempt to (re)connect the socket connection with the platform signaling has failed.
- Depending on the current
type
payload, it may or may not attempt the socket reconnection and channelRetry event may not be triggered. - If reconnection attempt fails and there are still available ports to reconnect with, it will trigger channelRetry event again and repeat the stage from there.
Event Payload:
-
errorCode
{String}The socket connection error code received. [Rel: Skylink.SOCKET_ERROR]
-
error
{Number | String | Object}The error object thrown that caused the failure.
-
type
{String}The socket transport that Skylink has failed to connect with. [Rel: Skylink.SOCKET_FALLBACK]
streamEnded
Event triggered when a Peer connection Stream streaming has stopped.
Event Payload:
-
peerId
{String} OptionalThe Peer ID associated to the Stream object. If self is not in the room, the value returned would be
null
. -
peerInfo
{Object}The peer information associated with the Peer Connection.
-
userData
{String | JSON}The custom user data information set by developer. This custom user data can also be set in setUserData().
-
settings
{JSON}The Peer Stream streaming settings information. If both audio and video option is
false
, there should be no receiving remote Stream object from this associated Peer.-
audio
{Boolean | JSON} OptionalThe Peer Stream streaming audio settings. Iffalse
, it means that audio streaming is disabled in the remote Stream of the Peer. -
audio.stereo
{Boolean} OptionalThe flag that indicates if stereo option should be explictly enabled to an OPUS enabled audio stream. Check theaudioCodec
configuration settings in init() to enable OPUS as the audio codec. Note that stereo is already enabled for OPUS codecs, this only adds a stereo flag to the SDP to explictly enable stereo in the audio streaming. -
video
{Boolean | JSON} OptionalThe Peer Stream streaming video settings. Iffalse
, it means that video streaming is disabled in the remote Stream of the Peer. -
video.resolution
{JSON} OptionalThe Peer Stream streaming video resolution settings. Setting the resolution may not force set the resolution provided as it depends on the how the browser handles the resolution. [Rel: Skylink.VIDEO_RESOLUTION] -
video.resolution.width
{Number} OptionalThe Peer Stream streaming video resolution width. -
video.resolution.height
{Number} OptionalThe Peer Stream streaming video resolution height. -
video.frameRate
{Number} OptionalThe Peer Stream streaming video maximum frameRate. -
video.screenshare
{Boolean} OptionalThe flag that indicates if the Peer connection Stream object sent is a screensharing stream or not. -
bandwidth
{String} OptionalThe Peer streaming bandwidth settings. Setting the bandwidth flags may not force set the bandwidth for each connection stream channels as it depends on how the browser handles the bandwidth bitrate. Values are configured in kb/s. -
bandwidth.audio
{String} OptionalThe configured audio stream channel for the remote Stream object bandwidth that audio streaming should use in kb/s. -
bandwidth.video
{String} OptionalThe configured video stream channel for the remote Stream object bandwidth that video streaming should use in kb/s. -
bandwidth.data
{String} OptionalThe configured datachannel channel for the DataChannel connection bandwidth that datachannel connection per packet should be able use in kb/s.
-
-
mediaStatus
{JSON}The Peer Stream mute settings for both audio and video streamings.
-
audioMuted
{Boolean} OptionalThe flag that indicates if the remote Stream object audio streaming is muted. If there is no audio streaming enabled for the Peer, by default, it is set totrue
. -
videoMuted
{Boolean} OptionalThe flag that indicates if the remote Stream object video streaming is muted. If there is no video streaming enabled for the Peer, by default, it is set totrue
.
-
-
agent
{JSON}The Peer platform agent information.
-
name
{String}The Peer platform browser or agent name. -
version
{Number}The Peer platform browser or agent version. -
os
{Number}The Peer platform name.
-
-
room
{String}The current room that the Peer is in.
-
-
isSelf
{Boolean}The flag that indicates if self is the Peer.
-
isScreensharing
{Boolean}The flag that indicates if Peer connection Stream object is a screensharing stream or not.
streamMuted
Event triggered when a Peer connection Stream streaming audio or video stream muted status have been updated.
Event Payload:
-
peerId
{String}The Peer ID associated to the Stream object. If self is not in the room, the value returned would be
null
. -
peerInfo
{Object}The peer information associated with the Peer Connection.
-
userData
{String | JSON}The custom user data information set by developer. This custom user data can also be set in setUserData().
-
settings
{JSON}The Peer Stream streaming settings information. If both audio and video option is
false
, there should be no receiving remote Stream object from this associated Peer.-
audio
{Boolean | JSON} OptionalThe Peer Stream streaming audio settings. Iffalse
, it means that audio streaming is disabled in the remote Stream of the Peer. -
audio.stereo
{Boolean} OptionalThe flag that indicates if stereo option should be explictly enabled to an OPUS enabled audio stream. Check theaudioCodec
configuration settings in init() to enable OPUS as the audio codec. Note that stereo is already enabled for OPUS codecs, this only adds a stereo flag to the SDP to explictly enable stereo in the audio streaming. -
video
{Boolean | JSON} OptionalThe Peer Stream streaming video settings. Iffalse
, it means that video streaming is disabled in the remote Stream of the Peer. -
video.resolution
{JSON} OptionalThe Peer Stream streaming video resolution settings. Setting the resolution may not force set the resolution provided as it depends on the how the browser handles the resolution. [Rel: Skylink.VIDEO_RESOLUTION] -
video.resolution.width
{Number} OptionalThe Peer Stream streaming video resolution width. -
video.resolution.height
{Number} OptionalThe Peer Stream streaming video resolution height. -
video.frameRate
{Number} OptionalThe Peer Stream streaming video maximum frameRate. -
video.screenshare
{Boolean} OptionalThe flag that indicates if the Peer connection Stream object sent is a screensharing stream or not. -
bandwidth
{String} OptionalThe Peer streaming bandwidth settings. Setting the bandwidth flags may not force set the bandwidth for each connection stream channels as it depends on how the browser handles the bandwidth bitrate. Values are configured in kb/s. -
bandwidth.audio
{String} OptionalThe configured audio stream channel for the remote Stream object bandwidth that audio streaming should use in kb/s. -
bandwidth.video
{String} OptionalThe configured video stream channel for the remote Stream object bandwidth that video streaming should use in kb/s. -
bandwidth.data
{String} OptionalThe configured datachannel channel for the DataChannel connection bandwidth that datachannel connection per packet should be able use in kb/s.
-
-
mediaStatus
{JSON}The Peer Stream mute settings for both audio and video streamings.
-
audioMuted
{Boolean} OptionalThe flag that indicates if the remote Stream object audio streaming is muted. If there is no audio streaming enabled for the Peer, by default, it is set totrue
. -
videoMuted
{Boolean} OptionalThe flag that indicates if the remote Stream object video streaming is muted. If there is no video streaming enabled for the Peer, by default, it is set totrue
.
-
-
agent
{JSON}The Peer platform agent information.
-
name
{String}The Peer platform browser or agent name. -
version
{Number}The Peer platform browser or agent version. -
os
{Number}The Peer platform name.
-
-
room
{String}The current room that the Peer is in.
-
-
isSelf
{Boolean}The flag that indicates if self is the Peer.
-
isScreensharing
{Boolean}The flag that indicates if Peer connection Stream object is a screensharing stream or not.
systemAction
Event triggered when Skylink receives an system action from the platform signaling.
Event Payload:
-
action
{String}The system action that is received from the platform signaling. [Rel: Skylink.SYSTEM_ACTION]
-
message
{String}The message received from the platform signaling when the system action and reason is given.
-
reason
{String}The reason received from the platform signaling behind the system action given. [Rel: Skylink.SYSTEM_ACTION_REASON]


I good at playing the piano. In my senior school life, I joined a guitar club. I play the keyboard and guitar in the show. My classmate and I are big fans of Mayday. We went to Mayday's music concert at summer vacation in 2016 . I love traveling. Have been to Europe, Japan, Thailand
My cousin and I go to Japan 10 days. The best part of Karuizawa. There are comfortable weather and beyound description view. The travel itinerary I had set myself. Although it was hard, it was worth. I have happy recollections of this travel.
When it comes to my enjoy place, Kyushu is definitely the first place that comes to my mind, which is located Japan. Kyushu is a place of great, diversity, not only can people experience the rural life there, but they can get to know warm hospitality as well.
Most of people are fond of watching movies, and I'm no exception. however, whatever genre it is, a good movie is able to provide lasting memories as well as leave a profound impression. The collection is really a tear-jerker. It's self-evident that in addition to evoking one's thoughts, it can also mirror real life experiences.
Shih Hsin University 世新大學At present I am studying ICS 資訊傳播學系
Taipei Municipal Dali High School 大理高中social sciences major 社會組
Taipei Municipal Zhongzheng Junior High School台北市立中正國中班級:716,816,916
Well goes the saying, “Music has no frontier.” Like English, there is no limitation of gender, age, and race in the realm of music. Both of them are international languages, and people can communicate with one another through them.
I am in raptures over go ape over Taiwan Rock Band, Mayday. They were represented the Beatles of the Chinese world. Mayday sing what they see, what they hear, what they sing for their generation. Them, I think the most important thing is Mayday always think very positive.
| 時間 | 獎項 & 經歷 | 說明 |
|---|---|---|
| 2018 | 製作系網 | 資傳系網 |
| 2018 | 傳播技能展 | 宣傳組組長 |
| 2018 | 數位攝影創作 | 校園外拍 |
| 2018 | 參加校外講座 | 講者:網路作家 追奇 |
| 2017 | 參加校內講座 | 講者:那些電影教我的事 水ㄤ |
| 2017 | 外文英文 拍攝影片 | 飾演聖誕老婆婆 |
| 2017 | 電視金鐘 52th | 志工 |
| 2017 | 補習班打工 | 訓練說話的技巧 |
| 時間 | 獎項 & 經歷 | 說明 |
|---|---|---|
| 2016 | 英文歌唱比賽 第二名 | A cappella & 班級自選曲 |
| 2015 | 校內大隊接力 高中組 & 女子組 第一名 | 20位女同學共同完成 |
| 2015 | 校內創意進場 高中組 第一名 | 全班同學共同表演 |
| 2015 | 詩歌朗誦 第一名 | 全班同學共同表演 |
| 2014 | 校內美術比賽 油畫組 第三名 | 作品名稱: 女人 |
| 2014 | 校內創意進場 高中組 第一名 | 全班同學共同表演 |
| 時間 | 獎項 & 經歷 | 說明 |
|---|---|---|
| 2014 | 畢業典禮 家長會長獎 | 班級性 | 2011 | 拔河比賽 第一名 | 年級性 |
| 2011 | Yamaha Grade Examination | piano grand 8 |
| 2008 | Yamaha Grade Examination | piano grand 9 |
Travel,only need a quiet heart and kept pace, constantly meet, keep thinking,keep passing his own ideas,constantly update their memory. I am in travel,loneliness is self,but thinking of my soul.
The reason why people love to travel, not to arrive, but in order to enjoy all the fun of the journey. Tourism doesn't care about the destination, but care about the way people and things and those wonderful memories and scenery.
Reading is a basic tool in the living of a good life. The more that you read, the more things you will know. The more that you learn, the more places you'll go.
Every day we should hear at least one little song, read one good poem, see one exquisite picture, and, if possible, speak a few sensible words.--Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe
When I'm stressed, I eat my feelings. You know what they say, STRESSED is DESSERT spelled backwards. No matter how much I eat, there is always room for dessert. Dessert doesn't go to the stomach, dessert goes to the Heart.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.intuit.ipp.data |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
PhysicalAddress |
ObjectFactory.createPhysicalAddress()
Create an instance of
PhysicalAddress |
PhysicalAddress |
Vendor.getBillAddr()
Gets the value of the billAddr property.
|
PhysicalAddress |
SalesTransaction.getBillAddr()
Gets the value of the billAddr property.
|
PhysicalAddress |
Customer.getBillAddr()
Gets the value of the billAddr property.
|
PhysicalAddress |
CompanyInfo.getCompanyAddr()
Gets the value of the companyAddr property.
|
PhysicalAddress |
Company.getCompanyAddr()
Gets the value of the companyAddr property.
|
PhysicalAddress |
CompanyInfo.getCustomerCommunicationAddr()
Gets the value of the customerCommunicationAddr property.
|
PhysicalAddress |
Company.getCustomerCommunicationAddr()
Gets the value of the customerCommunicationAddr property.
|
PhysicalAddress |
CompanyInfo.getLegalAddr()
Gets the value of the legalAddr property.
|
PhysicalAddress |
Company.getLegalAddr()
Gets the value of the legalAddr property.
|
PhysicalAddress |
CheckPurchase.getPayeeAddr()
Gets the value of the payeeAddr property.
|
PhysicalAddress |
BillPaymentCheck.getPayeeAddr()
Gets the value of the payeeAddr property.
|
PhysicalAddress |
OtherName.getPrimaryAddr()
Gets the value of the primaryAddr property.
|
PhysicalAddress |
Employee.getPrimaryAddr()
Gets the value of the primaryAddr property.
|
PhysicalAddress |
Purchase.getRemitToAddr()
Gets the value of the remitToAddr property.
|
PhysicalAddress |
Bill.getRemitToAddr()
Gets the value of the remitToAddr property.
|
PhysicalAddress |
Vendor.getShipAddr()
Gets the value of the shipAddr property.
|
PhysicalAddress |
SalesTransaction.getShipAddr()
Gets the value of the shipAddr property.
|
PhysicalAddress |
PurchaseOrder.getShipAddr()
Gets the value of the shipAddr property.
|
PhysicalAddress |
Customer.getShipAddr()
Gets the value of the shipAddr property.
|
PhysicalAddress |
CompanyInfo.getShipAddr()
Gets the value of the shipAddr property.
|
PhysicalAddress |
Company.getShipAddr()
Gets the value of the shipAddr property.
|
PhysicalAddress |
Bill.getShipAddr()
Gets the value of the shipAddr property.
|
PhysicalAddress |
PurchaseOrder.getVendorAddr()
Gets the value of the vendorAddr property.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
List<PhysicalAddress> |
User.getAddr()
Gets the value of the addr property.
|
List<PhysicalAddress> |
InventorySite.getAddr()
Gets the value of the addr property.
|
List<PhysicalAddress> |
Vendor.getOtherAddr()
Gets the value of the otherAddr property.
|
List<PhysicalAddress> |
OtherName.getOtherAddr()
Gets the value of the otherAddr property.
|
List<PhysicalAddress> |
Employee.getOtherAddr()
Gets the value of the otherAddr property.
|
List<PhysicalAddress> |
Customer.getOtherAddr()
Gets the value of the otherAddr property.
|
List<PhysicalAddress> |
CompanyInfo.getOtherAddr()
Gets the value of the otherAddr property.
|
List<PhysicalAddress> |
Company.getOtherAddr()
Gets the value of the otherAddr property.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
Vendor.setBillAddr(PhysicalAddress value)
Sets the value of the billAddr property.
|
void |
SalesTransaction.setBillAddr(PhysicalAddress value)
Sets the value of the billAddr property.
|
void |
Customer.setBillAddr(PhysicalAddress value)
Sets the value of the billAddr property.
|
void |
CompanyInfo.setCompanyAddr(PhysicalAddress value)
Sets the value of the companyAddr property.
|
void |
Company.setCompanyAddr(PhysicalAddress value)
Sets the value of the companyAddr property.
|
void |
CompanyInfo.setCustomerCommunicationAddr(PhysicalAddress value)
Sets the value of the customerCommunicationAddr property.
|
void |
Company.setCustomerCommunicationAddr(PhysicalAddress value)
Sets the value of the customerCommunicationAddr property.
|
void |
CompanyInfo.setLegalAddr(PhysicalAddress value)
Sets the value of the legalAddr property.
|
void |
Company.setLegalAddr(PhysicalAddress value)
Sets the value of the legalAddr property.
|
void |
CheckPurchase.setPayeeAddr(PhysicalAddress value)
Sets the value of the payeeAddr property.
|
void |
BillPaymentCheck.setPayeeAddr(PhysicalAddress value)
Sets the value of the payeeAddr property.
|
void |
OtherName.setPrimaryAddr(PhysicalAddress value)
Sets the value of the primaryAddr property.
|
void |
Employee.setPrimaryAddr(PhysicalAddress value)
Sets the value of the primaryAddr property.
|
void |
Purchase.setRemitToAddr(PhysicalAddress value)
Sets the value of the remitToAddr property.
|
void |
Bill.setRemitToAddr(PhysicalAddress value)
Sets the value of the remitToAddr property.
|
void |
Vendor.setShipAddr(PhysicalAddress value)
Sets the value of the shipAddr property.
|
void |
SalesTransaction.setShipAddr(PhysicalAddress value)
Sets the value of the shipAddr property.
|
void |
PurchaseOrder.setShipAddr(PhysicalAddress value)
Sets the value of the shipAddr property.
|
void |
Customer.setShipAddr(PhysicalAddress value)
Sets the value of the shipAddr property.
|
void |
CompanyInfo.setShipAddr(PhysicalAddress value)
Sets the value of the shipAddr property.
|
void |
Company.setShipAddr(PhysicalAddress value)
Sets the value of the shipAddr property.
|
void |
Bill.setShipAddr(PhysicalAddress value)
Sets the value of the shipAddr property.
|
void |
PurchaseOrder.setVendorAddr(PhysicalAddress value)
Sets the value of the vendorAddr property.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
User.setAddr(List<PhysicalAddress> addr)
Sets the value of the addr property.
|
void |
InventorySite.setAddr(List<PhysicalAddress> addr)
Sets the value of the addr property.
|
void |
Vendor.setOtherAddr(List<PhysicalAddress> otherAddr)
Sets the value of the otherAddr property.
|
void |
OtherName.setOtherAddr(List<PhysicalAddress> otherAddr)
Sets the value of the otherAddr property.
|
void |
Employee.setOtherAddr(List<PhysicalAddress> otherAddr)
Sets the value of the otherAddr property.
|
void |
Customer.setOtherAddr(List<PhysicalAddress> otherAddr)
Sets the value of the otherAddr property.
|
void |
CompanyInfo.setOtherAddr(List<PhysicalAddress> otherAddr)
Sets the value of the otherAddr property.
|
void |
Company.setOtherAddr(List<PhysicalAddress> otherAddr)
Sets the value of the otherAddr property.
|


|
FRC #4221 Joliet Cyborgs Computer Targetting and Ranging
1.0
|
#include <cv_lists.h>
Data Fields | |
| struct timeval | time |
| arrival of camera message (actually inserion time in list) More... | |
| char | camera |
| source camera identifier (right or left) More... | |
| int | x |
| x coordinate of object More... | |
| int | y |
| y coordinate of object More... | |
| int | w |
| width of bounding box More... | |
| int | h |
| height of bounding box More... | |
| struct camRecord * | next |
| pointer to next camera record More... | |
Definition at line 9 of file cv_lists.h.
| char camera |
source camera identifier (right or left)
Definition at line 13 of file cv_lists.h.
| int h |
height of bounding box
Definition at line 21 of file cv_lists.h.
| struct camRecord* next |
pointer to next camera record
Definition at line 23 of file cv_lists.h.
| struct timeval time |
arrival of camera message (actually inserion time in list)
Definition at line 11 of file cv_lists.h.
| int w |
width of bounding box
Definition at line 19 of file cv_lists.h.
| int x |
x coordinate of object
Definition at line 15 of file cv_lists.h.
| int y |
y coordinate of object
Definition at line 17 of file cv_lists.h.