Privacy Policy
Acceptance of Service
By accessing or using the GoGreen website, the GoGreen service, or any applications (including mobile applications) made
available by GoGreen (together, the "Service"), however accessed, you agree that we may collect and process
some information. Depending on your use of the Services, that may include:
1. Information (such as your name
and email) that you provide by completing forms on GoGreen, including if you register as a user of the Services,
subscribe to our newsletters, upload or submit any material through GoGreen, or request any information;
2. Your login details (username and token), in connection with the account sign-in process;
3. Details of
any requests or transactions you may make through the Services;
4. Information about your activity on and
interaction with GoGreen, such as your IP address and the type of device or browser you use;
5. Communications
you send to us (for example, when you ask for support, send us questions or comments, or report a problem);
6. Information that you submit to GoGreen in the form of comments, contributions to discussions, or messages
to other users.
7. GoGreen may access your contact lists on third party websites you post to or may log in
from (the use of Facebook log-in would warrant such a clause) This would be to ensure a quality experience
for users so as to allow facilitation of networking with friends perhaps on other platforms.
Technical Data
1. When you visit the Service, we may use cookies and similar technologies like pixels, web beacons, and local storage to
collect information about how you use GoGreen and provide features to you.
2. We may remove parts of data that
can identify you and share anonymized data with other parties. We may also combine your information with other
information in a way that it is no longer associated with you and share that aggregated information.
3. Log file
information is automatically reported by your browser each time you make a request to access (i.e., visit) a
web page or app. It can also be provided when the content of the webpage or app is downloaded to your browser
or device.
4. When you use our Service, our servers would be allowed to automatically record certain log file
information, including your web request, Internet Protocol ("IP") address, browser type, referring / exit pages
and URLs, number of clicks and how you interact with links on the Service, domain names, landing pages, pages
viewed, and other such information. We may also collect similar information from emails sent to our Users which
then help us track which emails are opened and which links are clicked by recipients. The information allows
for more accurate reporting and improvement of the Service.
5. When you use a mobile device like a tablet or
phone to access our Service, we may access, collect, monitor, store on your device, and/or remotely store one
or more "device identifiers." Device identifiers are small data files or similar data structures stored on or
associated with your mobile device, which uniquely identify your mobile device. A device identifier may be data
stored in connection with the device hardware, data stored in connection with the device's operating system or
other software, or data sent to the device by GoGreen
6. A device identifier may deliver information to us or
to a third party partner about how you browse and use the Service and may help us or others provide reports or
personalized content.
Use of Information
1. This data will not be publicly displayed or revealed to other users:
• Any financial/payment information you provide
•
Your password details
• Your IP address
• Your phone number
• Communications you send to us (for example, when
you ask for
2. We don’t give your personal information to any third-party services. When we share data with third-party
services that support our Services, we require that they protect your personal information to the same standards
we do. support, send us questions or comments, or report a problem)
3. We will use the personal information you
provide to:
• Identify you when you sign in to your account;
• Enable us to provide you with the Services;
•
Send you communications we think you may find useful, but only in accordance with your email preferences;
• Show
portraits and stories to you when you use the Services which we believe will be of interest based on your geographic
location and previous use of the Services;
• Administer your account with us;
• Enable us to contact you regarding
any question you make through the Services;
• Analyze the use of the Services and the people visiting to improve
our content and Services; and
• Use for other purposes that we may disclose to you when we request your information.
We do not and will not sell your data.
4. In addition to some of the specific uses of information we describe
in this Privacy Policy, we may use information that we receive to:
• Help you efficiently access your information
after you sign in
• Remember information so you will not have to re-enter it during your visit or the next time
you visit the Service;
• Provide personalized content and information to you and others,
• Provide, improve,
test, and monitor the effectiveness of our Service
• Develop and test new products and features
• Monitor metrics
such as total number of visitors, traffic, and demographic patterns
• Diagnose or fix technology problems
• Automatically
update the GoGreen application on your device
Legal Obligations
1. We may access, preserve and share your information in response to a legal request (like a search warrant, court order
or subpoena) if we have a good faith belief that the law requires us to do so. This may include responding to
legal requests from jurisdictions outside of the United States where we have a good faith belief that the response
is required by law in that jurisdiction, affects users in that jurisdiction, and is consistent with internationally
recognized standards. We may also access, preserve and share information when we have a good faith belief it
is necessary to: detect, prevent and address fraud and other illegal activity; to protect ourselves, you and
others, including as part of investigations; and to prevent death or imminent bodily harm. Information we receive
about you may be accessed, processed and retained for an extended period of time when it is the subject of a
legal request or obligation, governmental investigation, or investigations concerning possible violations of
our terms or policies, or otherwise to prevent harm.
2. Following termination or deactivation of your account,
GoGreen or its Service Providers may retain information (including your profile information) and User Content
for a commercially reasonable time for backup, archival, and/or audit purposes.


--- title: "Windows" weight: 1 slug: win buttonLabel: > Windows screenshot: /img/downloads/win-screenshot.png screenshot2x<EMAIL_ADDRESS>---
Version {{< siteparam releases.exe.version >}} • Changelog
Minimum: Windows 10, Version 1803
This installer includes the third-party driver WinFsp. You can also download the MSI installer without dependencies.
The portable app is a community effort and not officially provided and maintained by Skymatic.


What’s going on in my research and life …
Academic books
- Lecture book for course preparation with Peter on economic network analysis, primarily based on Newman 2018 “Networks” and Robinson, Webber, & Eifrem 2015. “Graph databases: new opportunities for connected data”.
Life
My son was born in May 2019. After a four-month maternity leave, I am back to work.
Books to recommend for preganancy and nursing
-
Oster, E. (2013). Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom is Wrong–and what You Really Need to Know. Penguin.
-
Oster, E. (2019). Cribsheet: A Data-Driven Guide to Better, More Relaxed Parenting, from Birth to Preschool (The ParentData Series). Penguin Press.
-
Van de Rijt, H., Plooij, F. X., & Plas-Plooij, X. (2019). Oje, ich wachse!: Von den acht” Sprüngen” in der mentalen Entwicklung Ihres Kindes während der ersten 14 Monate und wie Sie damit umgehen können-Jetzt mit großem Kapitel zum Ein-und Durchschlafen. Goldmann Verlag.


{% csrf_token %} First name Last name Email address We will never share your email with anyone else. Address City State Postal Code Phone Number Social Security Number This will not be shared with anyone and is used for account validation purposes only. Bank Statement Please upload a monthly statement pdf similar to the image below Routing Number Account Number Create password The password should be at least 7 characters, and include at least one uppercase letter, one lowercase letter and one digit. Confirm password The password should be at least 7 characters, and include at least one uppercase letter, one lowercase letter and one digit. Register Cancel By clicking the 'Register' button, you confirm that you accept our Terms of use and Privacy Policy.


- PAYMENT - Static variable in class siren.Relation
-
ndicates a resource where payment is accepted.
- PINGBACK - Static variable in class siren.Relation
-
Gives the address of the pingback resource for the link context.
- PRECONNECT - Static variable in class siren.Relation
-
Used to indicate an origin that will be used to fetch required resources for the link context.
- PREDECESSOR_VERSION - Static variable in class siren.Relation
-
Points to a resource containing the predecessor version in the version history.
- PREFETCH - Static variable in class siren.Relation
-
The prefetch link relation type is used to identify a resource that might be required by the next navigation
from the link context, and that the user agent ought to fetch, such that the user agent can deliver a faster
response once the resource is requested in the future.
- PRELOAD - Static variable in class siren.Relation
-
Refers to a resource that should be loaded early in the processing of the link's context,
without blocking rendering.
- PRERENDER - Static variable in class siren.Relation
-
Used to identify a resource that might be required by the next navigation from the link context,
and that the user agent ought to fetch and execute, such that the user agent can deliver a
faster response once the resource is requested in the future.
- PREV - Static variable in class siren.Relation
-
Indicates that the link's context is a part of a series, and that the previous in the series is the link target.
- PREV_ARCHIVE - Static variable in class siren.Relation
-
Refers to the immediately preceding archive resource.
- PREVIEW - Static variable in class siren.Relation
-
Refers to a resource that provides a preview of the link's context.
- PREVIOUS - Static variable in class siren.Relation
-
Refers to the previous resource in an ordered series of resources.
- PRIVACY_POLICY - Static variable in class siren.Relation
-
Refers to a privacy policy associated with the link's context.
- PROFILE - Static variable in class siren.Relation
-
Identifying that a resource representation conforms to a certain profile, without affecting the
non-profile semantics of the resource representation.
- Program - Class in siren
-
- Program() - Constructor for class siren.Program
-
- property(String, T) - Method in class siren.EmbeddedRepresentationSubEntity.Builder
-
Adds the property provided to the current state of the builder.
- property(String, T) - Method in class siren.Entity.Builder
-
Adds the property provided to the current state of the builder.


| 041:037 Khan | : |
And from among His Signs are the night and the day, and the sun and the moon. Prostrate not to the sun nor to the moon, but prostrate to Allah Who created them, if you (really) worship Him. |
| 041:037 Maulana | : |
And of His signs are the night and the day and the sun and the moon. Adore not the sun nor the moon, but adore Allah Who created them if He it is that you serve. |
| 041:037 Pickthal | : |
And of His portents are the night and the day and the sun and the moon. Do not prostrate to the sun or the moon; but prostrate to Allah Who created them, if it is in truth Him Whom ye worship. |
| 041:037 Rashad | : |
Among His proofs are the night and the day, and the sun and the moon.  Do not prostrate before the sun and the moon, but prostrate before God Who has created them if you want to worship Him alone. |
| 041:037 Shakir | : |
And among His signs are the night and the day and the sun and the moon; do not prostrate to the sun nor to the moon; and prostrate to Allah Who created them, if Him it is that you serve. |
| 041:037 Sherali | : |
And of HIS Signs are the night and the day and the sun and the moon. Prostrate not yourselves before the sun, nor before the moon, but prostrate yourselves before ALLAH, Who created them, if it is HIM Whom you really worship. |
| 041:037 Yusufali | : |
Among His Signs are the Night and the Day, and the Sun and the Moon. Do not prostrate to the sun and the moon, but prostrate to Allah, Who created them, if it is Him ye wish to serve. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > وجوده Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Existence أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > وحدانيته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Singularity and Being Unique أركان الإسلام > الصلاة > أداء الصلاة > سجدات التلاوة Pillars of Islam> The Prayers>Performing the Prayers> The Recitation Prostration أركان الإسلام > الصلاة > أداء الصلاة > السجود Pillars of Islam> The Prayers>Performing the Prayers> Prostration الإيمان > الملائكة > الإيمان بهم Faith> The Angels> To Believe in them القرآن الكريم > سجدات التلاوة The Holy Quran> The Recitation Prostrations
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.


Compare two documents
Similarity score of two document is %
Compare content with database
Most similar
All data file in directory
Click in list to view file content.
Add more content to /data
folder and click here to re-train model.


easyb specifications
easyb supports a few different mechanisms for defining behaviors. You can (depending on what's more comfortable for you):
- define RSpec style specifications using
before
andit
- define stories via
given
,when
, andthen
Each style has a few associated semantical rules that turn out to be quite logical.
Basic specifications
Just like with RSpec, easyb enables you to use the it
style syntax to describe behavior-- this enables a more literate pattern of programming (i.e. "it should behave like this"). For example, if you have a queue
object, then conceivably, the behavior of the dequeue
method would be that it should return the last item enqueue
d.
Accordingly, with easyb, capturing that behavior is as simple as writing:
queue = new Queue()
it "should dequeue gives item just enqueued", {
queue.enqueue(2)
queue.dequeue().shouldBe(2)
}
Needless to say, with Groovy, you could also write the verification step in the above it
as
queue.dequeue().shouldBe 2
(note, the parenthesizes are removed for clarity). What's more, you may decide that the behavior of the queue should be that if someone enqueue
s null
, an exception should be thrown. Consequently, you could add this behavior:
it "should throw an exception when null is enqueued", {
ensureThrows(RuntimeException){
queue.enqueue(null)
}
}
You can add as many specifications as you'd like this way too-- you can also create fixture logic should you require it.
Before with easyb
Now you have two specifications, in which case, you may decide that you'd like the queue
initialized for each behavior rather than once. easyb supports a before
construct that when utilized, ensures that the logic within it is run before each it
behavior.
You could then rewrite the above specification like so:
before "initialize the queue for each spec", {
queue = new Queue()
}
it "should dequeue gives item just enqueued", {
queue.enqueue(2)
queue.dequeue().shouldBe(2)
}
it "should throw an exception when null is enqueued", {
ensureThrows(RuntimeException){
queue.enqueue(null)
}
}
Is that easy or what? By the way, did you notice that in the first it
clause, you could easily write an ensure
clause like ensure(queue.dequeue() == 2)
? Of course, using shouldBe
is a lot cooler. And easier. Easy as you want it.


| INTRO(1) | General Commands Manual | INTRO(1) |
intro
—
introduction to honk documentation
Honk processes federated status updates and other microblog activities. This is the index for the honk manual.
Started March 2019.
Ted Unangst<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| December 10, 2020 | OpenBSD 6.7 |


my-first-website
| fovourite-things
welcome
here are some of my favourite
things
learn about coding
html
css
Javascript
And alot more
do all this
play games
basketball
watch animations
And alot more


Islamic State claims responsibility for killing 30 Malian soldiers
DAKAR (Reuters) - Islamic State’s West African affiliate claimed responsibility on Wednesday for an attack on an army patrol in northern Mali that killed 30 soldiers, according to a statement published by the SITE Intelligence Group.
Dozens of other soldiers were wounded in the ambush on Monday in Tabankort, in Mali’s Gao region, the army said.
The attack was the third major strike against Malian forces in the last two months by jihadist groups. The militants are mounting increasingly sophisticated operations across the Sahel region, a narrow band of scrubland below the Sahara.
Islamic State claimed responsibility for an attack on an army post in early November that killed at least 53 soldiers, while an al Qaeda affiliate said it carried out coordinated raids in late September that killed 38 soldiers.


Reports any uses
Thread.dumpStack()
. These are often temporary debugging statements, and should probably be either removed from production code, or replaced by a more robust logging facility.
Powered by InspectionGadgets


1: !
2: ! See the Fortran section of the PETSc users manual for details.
3: !
4: ! Common blocks:
5: ! In this example we use common blocks to store data needed by the
6: ! application-provided call-back routines, FormJacobian() and
7: ! FormFunction(). Note that we can store (pointers to)
8: ! PETSc objects within these common blocks.
9: !
10: ! common /params/ - contains parameters for the global application
11: ! mx, my - global discretization in x- and y-directions
12: ! lambda - nonlinearity parameter
13: !
14: ! common /pdata/ - contains some parallel data
15: ! da - distributed array
16: ! rank - processor rank within communicator
17: ! size - number of processors
18: ! xs, ys - local starting grid indices (no ghost points)
19: ! xm, ym - widths of local grid (no ghost points)
20: ! gxs, gys - local starting grid indices (including ghost points)
21: ! gxm, gym - widths of local grid (including ghost points)
23: DM da
24: PetscInt xs,xe,xm,gxs,gxe,gxm
25: PetscInt ys,ye,ym,gys,gye,gym
26: PetscInt mx,my
27: PetscMPIInt rank,size
28: PetscReal lambda
30: common /params/ lambda,mx,my
31: common /pdata/ xs,xe,xm,gxs,gxe,gxm
32: common /pdata/ ys,ye,ym,gys,gye,gym
33: common /pdata/ da,rank,size
35: !


--- layout: default title: Posts --- {% for post in site.posts %}
posted on {{ post.date | date: "%F" }}


Feauture
Details
Key Features
Nano Color,
Nano Accuracy,
Nano Bezel,
Ultra Luminance,
AI ThinQ™ with Built-in Google Assistant & Alexa,
DTS Virtual:X
Display Size
49 Inch
Resolution
3840 x 2160 - UHD
Video Feautures
Refresh Rate (50Hz), 4K Active HDR, HDR 10 Pro, HLG, Ultra Luminance, Active Noise Reduction, True Color Accuracy, Advance Color Enhancer
Audio Features
20 watts / 2.0 sound system, Down Firing, Clear Voice III, AI Acoustic Tuning, DTS Virtual:X
Interface/Connectivity
HDMI x4, USB x2, Component In x2, Bluetooth, LAN x1, RF IN x1
Smart Features
webOS Smart TV, WiFi Built-in, WiFi Direct, Magic Remote
AI Features
ThinQ AI Smart TV, Voice Command & Voice Search


The beating heart of the world
Heart disease is the single biggest killer worldwide, but it can mostly be prevented.
Heart disease refers to conditions that involve narrowed or blocked blood vessels that can lead to a heart attack, chest pain (angina) or stroke. 610,000 Americans die from heart disease every year.
There is no one cause for heart disease, but there are risk factors that increase your chance of developing it.
The more risk factors you have, the bigger your risk is of a heart attack or stroke.
Apart from gender, most other heart disease risk factors can be changed, and there is plenty you can do to improve your heart health!
High blood pressure is the single biggest heart disease risk factor. Other important risk factors include high blood cholesterol, physical inactivity, smoking and obesity.
Heart disease is the number 1 cause of death globally
17.9 million
people died from heart disease in 2016
Of these deaths, 85 %
are due to heart attack and stroke
Most heart diseases can be prevented
Source: World Health OrganizationGlobal Atlas of Heart Disease
Risk Factors for Heart Disease
Click on the heart to pause the animation
Many deaths can be directly attributed to modifiable risk factors.
The proportion of worldwide deaths attributable to each of these modifiable risk factors is:
High blood pressure: 13%
Smoking: 9%
Physical inactivity: 6%
Obesity: 5%
High cholesterol: 5%
Source: World Health Organization Global Risks Report, p.6High Blood Pressure is the Leading Cause of Heart Disease
Blood pressure is the pressure your blood puts on your artery walls. Your blood pressure naturally goes up and down all the time, adjusting to your heart’s needs depending on what you are doing. A blood pressure reading under 120/80mmHg is considered optimal.
Blood pressure that’s high (over 120/80mmHg) over a long time is one of the main risk factors for heart disease. In fact, uncontrolled high systolic blood pressure can lead to a heart attack or stroke. It may also affect your kidneys.
There are many things you can do to lower your blood pressure, such as losing excess weight, undertaking regular physical activity, and quitting smoking. However, the importance of blood pressure as a risk factor is different across different geographic regions of the world.
Source: Australian Heart Foundation.
Systolic Blood Pressure Contributes to Heart Disease Mortality
Systolic blood pressure is the maximum pressure in the arteries when the heart contracts, and is therefore a major determinant of heart disease risk. The visualization below explores the correlation between a country's mean systolic blood pressure and the burden of heart disease, represented as heart disease Disability Adjusted Life Years (DALYs)*. You can click on the different regions in the world map to filter by those regions. The size of a dot is proportional to the country's population. Hover over the dots for more information about individual countries.
*One DALY can be thought of as one lost year of "healthy" life. The sum of these DALYs across the population, or the burden of disease, can be thought of as a measurement of the gap between current health status and an ideal health situation where the entire population lives to an advanced age, free of disease and disability.
High Cholesterol is an Important Heart Disease Risk Factor
Cholesterol is a waxy like substance that circulates in the blood. As the amount of cholesterol in your blood increases, so too does your risk of heart disease. It is optimal to have cholesterol levels below
5.2 mmol/L (or 200 mg/dL).
Your cholesterol levels are considered high if they are greater than 6.2 mmol/L (or 240 mg/dL). When there is too much cholesterol in the blood, it
can build up on the inside of blood vessel walls, causing the blood vessels to narrow and less flexible. Heart attacks and strokes occur when a blood clot forms and blocks one of these narrowed arteries.
If you have other risk factors such as high blood pressure, smoking or obesity, your risk
increases even more. The more risk factors you have and the more severe they are, the more your overall risk is
compounded. The good news is that much can be done to improve blood cholesterol levels, and in recent years, some countries have managed to lower the blood cholesterol concentrations of their population.
Source: National Institute of Health
Global Trends in Average Cholesterol Levels in Adults 25 Years and Older
The optimal total blood cholesterol level for an adult is below 5.2 mmol/L.
High cholesterol occurs when the total blood cholesterol level is above
6.2 mmol/L. In recent years cholesterol levels have improved in many countries; however the average cholesterol
levels are still often elevated above the desirable level.
Having high cholesterol puts you at risk for heart disease. Your personal cholesterol goal depends on other risk factors you may have,
including smoking, being overweight, and being physically inactive.
Prevalence of Overweight, Obesity, Smoking, and Physical Inactivity
There is plenty you can do to improve your blood pressure and cholesterol levels which in turn reduces your risk of heart disease. The most important heart disease risk factors that you can change are being overweight or obese, being physically inactive, and smoking. The prevalence of these modifiable risk factors varies across different countries.
Choose from the dropdown menu to view the prevalance of being overweight, obese, physically inactive, and smoking. Click on the ordering option to choose the order. Click on different regions on the world map to filter by those regions. Hover over the bars to view the data for specific countries.
Recommendations to Lower Your Heart Disease Risk
Heart disease is the leading cause of mortality and morbidity world wide. The good news is that all of the biggest factors which contribute to heart disease are in your direct control.
If you... (Select a risk factor)
You should...
- Eat a low-sodium diet
- Limit your alcohol intake
- Exercise regularly
- Manage stress
- Quit smoking
- Reduce saturated fats
- Eat more fish
- Eat less meat
- Use liquid vegetable oils in place of solid fats
- Lower dairy fats
- Increase fiber and whole grains
- Eat a healthier diet
- Get regular exercise
- Aim to lose 1 pound per week
- Maintain a BMI under 25
- Choose activities you enjoy
- Get 150 minutes of intense physical activity a week
- Do muscle-strengthening activities 2 days a week
- Be active with others
- Vary the type of activity you do
For more information, visit:
About
Our Team
Kerry Ivey
Brendan Murphy
Nil Tuzcu
Ka Ning Yip
References
1. View 2&5 Data Sources: http://www.who.int/healthinfo/global_burden_disease/estimates/en/index1.html
2. View 5,7,8 Data Sources: http://apps.who.int/gho/data/node.main.A867?lang=en
3. View 8 Data Sources: http://apps.who.int/gho/data/node.main.65
4. High Blood Pressure Icon: By John Salzarulo from the Noun Projectfrom the Noun Project
5. Smoking Icon: Smoking by Andrejs Kirma from the Noun Project
6. High Blood Sugar Icon: By Deemak Daksina from the Noun Project
7. Physical Inactivity Icon: By Luis Prado from the Noun Project
8. Obesity Icon: By Gan Khoon Lay from the Noun Project
9. High Cholesterol Icon: By Gan Khoon Lay from the Noun Project
10. Heart Icon: By DesignBite from the Noun Project
11. Images on views 4 and 6: https://www.wikihow.com/Lower-Diastolic-Blood-Pressure https://cholesterol-about.weebly.com/


{% extends "instructions/Page.html" %}
{% load staticfiles otree %}
{% block title %}
INSTRUCTIONS - PART 1
FORMING A PARTNERSHIP
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
When you are an active player, after you have received a clue about your potential partner’s type, you can decide whether you want to form a partnership or not.
Note that passive players cannot make any choice. Thus, a partnership is formed whenever the active player in the pair decides so.


HTML Javascript Python SQL Tutorial
List Of Tables
SQL Query
display below
Output Table
This is a sample table
It will be replaced by Javascript


rwlrun − RWP*Load Simulator rwlrun table
When using a repository, the rwlrun table contains overall information about a "run" and it therefore as the runnumber as its primary key. Some columns are filled by rwloadsim while you will need an explicit update statement to fill others.
create table
rwlrun
( runnumber number not null
, key varchar2(30)
, komment varchar2(100)
, rdate date not null
, hostname varchar2(64)
, dbname varchar2(256)
, dbversion varchar2(20)
, constraint rwlrun_pk primary key(runnumber)
, nattr1 number
, nattr2 number
, nattr3 number
, sattr1 varchar2(1000)
, sattr2 varchar2(1000)
, sattr3 varchar2(1000)
)
runnumber
This is the number that uniquely identifies a run, it is retrieved from a sequence number for each run that saves statistics.
key komment
These two columns are fully user dependent and have their values from the -k -K options to rwloadsim. The recommended usage is to use the same, short key for multiple related runs and provide a descriptive text as the comment.
rdate
This column contains the common start time, i.e. the time where the runseconds variable is 0s. Irrespective of your locale setting, the value is in UTC timezone.
hostname
This will contain the value from nodename returned by uname(3) for the system running rwloadsim.
dbname, dbversion
These columns are not filled by rwloadsim itself; if you need them you must yourself run a dml update against the rwlrun table. It is suggested that you get dbname from the sql function sys_context(’USERENV’,’DB_NAME’), and that you get dbversion from the standard function serverrelease; both from your primary database under test.
nattr[123], sattr[123]
These columns are not filled by rwloadsim itself; if you need them you must yourself run a dml update against the rwlrun table. The first three are number columns, the last are varchar2(1000) columns and they can be use for any extra attributes you may need. As an example, nattr1 is used to save the process count in the shipped oltp workload.
A row is inserted into this table when the runnumber is generated from a sequence number in the repository database. During multi-process runs, that is in the prepare step.
Copyright © 2021 Oracle Corporation
Licensed under the Universal Permissive License v 1.0 as shown at https://oss.oracle.com/licenses/upl
statistics(1rwl), function(1rwl), multiprocess(1rwl), uname(3)