The general restsql.properties is set through a System Property, "org.restsql.properties". The value is an absolute path to your properties file, e.g. /etc/opt/restsql/restsql.properties. The WAR mode should use a context-param in the web.xml to set this (See Installation section later for details). The JAR mode will default to default-restsql.properties (source location: restsql/src/resources/properties) that is included in the jar.
Note: All path separators must use the forward slash, even on Windows. To refer to a path on Windows, for example c:\tools\restsql, use the form /tools/restsql, or if the app server is on a different drive, use file:///c:/tools/restsql.
The general restsql.properties contains the following configurations:
Logging configuration example:
# logging.facility=[log4j,java] # logging.config=relative/to/classpath # logging.dir=/absolute/path - this is only used by the /log service method to find logs logging.facility=log4j logging.config=com/business/config/log4j.properties logging.dir=/var/log/restsql
The location of SQL Resource definitions is critical. An example:
# sqlresources.dir=/absolute/path sqlresources.dir=/etc/opt/restsql/sqlresources
The Security configuration is optional. Here is an example:
# security.privileges=/absolute/path security.privileges=/etc/opt/restsql/privileges.properties
The Triggers configuration is optional. Here is an example:
# triggers.classpath=/absolute/path # triggers.definition=/absolute/path triggers.classpath=/etc/opt/restsql/triggers triggers.definition=/etc/opt/restsql/triggers.properties
The XML configuration is optional. The defaults are:
# request.useXmlSchema=[true, false] # response.useXmlDirective=[true, false] # response.useXmlSchema=[true, false]w request.useXmlSchema=false response.useXmlSchema=false response.useXmlDirective=false
The HTTP configuration is optional. See HTTP Configuration for more detail. The defaults are:
# http.response.cacheControl={cache-directive}, {cache-directive}, ... http.response.cacheControl=no-cache, no-transform
The Database configuration is required. for a database with built-in support:
# database.driverClassName=x.x.x # for MySQL use com.mysql.jdbc.Driver # for PostgreSQL use org.postgresql.Driver # database.url=jdbc:etc:etc # for MySQL use jdbc:mysql://hostname:3306/ # for PostgreSQL use jdbc:postgresql://hostname:5432/{database-name} # database.user=userName # database.password=password database.driverClassName=com.mysql.jdbc.Driver database.url=jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306/ database.user=restsql database.password=Rest00sql# # DB-specific implementation classes - match the implementation to your database # For MySQL: # org.restsql.core.ColumnMetaData=org.restsql.core.impl.mysql.MySqlColumnMetaData # org.restsql.core.SequenceManager=org.restsql.core.impl.mysql.MySqlSequenceManager # org.restsql.core.SqlResourceMetaData=org.restsql.core.impl.mysql.MySqlSqlResourceMetaData # org.restsql.core.SqlBuilder=org.restsql.core.impl.mysql.MySqlSqlBuilder # org.restsql.tools.ResourceDefinitionGenerator=org.restsql.tools.impl.mysql.MySqlResourceDefinitionGenerator # For PostgreSQL: # org.restsql.core.ColumnMetaData=org.restsql.core.impl.ColumnMetaDataImpl # org.restsql.core.SequenceManager=org.restsql.core.impl.postgresql.PostgreSqlSequenceManager # org.restsql.core.SqlResourceMetaData=org.restsql.core.impl.postgresql.PostgreSqlSqlResourceMetaData # org.restsql.core.SqlBuilder=org.restsql.core.impl.postgresql.PostgreSqlSqlBuilder # org.restsql.tools.ResourceDefinitionGenerator=org.restsql.tools.impl.postgresql.PostgreSqlResourceDefinitionGenerator org.restsql.core.ColumnMetaData=org.restsql.core.impl.mysql.MySqlColumnMetaData org.restsql.core.SequenceManager=org.restsql.core.impl.mysql.MySqlSequenceManager org.restsql.core.SqlResourceMetaData=org.restsql.core.impl.mysql.MySqlSqlResourceMetaData org.restsql.core.SqlBuilder=org.restsql.core.impl.mysql.MySqlSqlBuilder org.restsql.tools.ResourceDefinitionGenerator=org.restsql.tools.impl.mysql.MySqlResourceDefinitionGenerator
Implementation classes configuration is optional. The defaults are:
# Implementation classes - use these to customize the framework # org.restsql.core.Factory.ConnectionFactory=fully.qualified.class.name # org.restsql.core.Factory.RequestFactory=fully.qualified.class.name # org.restsql.core.Factory.RequestDeserializerFactory=fully.qualified.class.name # org.restsql.core.Factory.ResponseSerializerFactory=fully.qualified.class.name # org.restsql.core.Factory.SqlResourceFactory=fully.qualified.class.name # org.restsql.core.HttpRequestAttributes=fully.qualified.class.name # org.restsql.core.RequestLogger=fully.qualified.class.name # org.restsql.core.TableMetaData=fully.qualified.class.name # org.restsql.security.Authorizer=fully.qualified.class.name org.restsql.core.Factory.ConnectionFactory=org.restsql.core.impl.ConnectionFactoryImpl org.restsql.core.Factory.RequestFactory=org.restsql.core.impl.RequestFactoryImpl org.restsql.core.Factory.RequestDeserializerFactory=org.restsql.core.impl.serial.RequestDeserializerFactoryImpl org.restsql.core.Factory.ResponseSerializerFactory=org.restsql.core.impl.serial.ResponseSerializerFactoryImpl org.restsql.core.Factory.SqlResourceFactory=org.restsql.core.impl.SqlResourceFactoryImpl org.restsql.core.HttpRequestAttributes=org.restsql.core.impl.HttpRequestAttributesImpl org.restsql.core.RequestLogger=org.restsql.core.impl.RequestLoggerImpl org.restsql.core.TableMetaData=org.restsql.core.impl.TableMetaDataImpl org.restsql.security.Authorizer=org.restsql.security.impl.AuthorizerImpl org.restsql.service.monitoring.MonitoringManager=org.restsql.service.monitoring.MonitoringManagerImpl
Monitoring configuration is optional:
# Ganglia monitoring configuration monitoring.ganglia.host=hostName or ipAddress monitoring.ganglia.port=portNumber monitoring.ganglia.ttl=numberOfRouterHops monitoring.ganglia.udpMode=[unicast,multicast] monitoring.ganglia.frequency=seconds # Graphite monitoring configuration monitoring.graphite.host=hostName or ipAddress monitoring.graphite.port=portNumber monitoring.graphite.frequency=seconds
See the SDK for more detail on Security, Logging and Trigger configuration.
Access http://yourhost:port/restsql for links to the effective runtime configuration.
See restsql/service or restsql/service-sdk docker hub documentation.
Requirements: JEE Container, RDBMS, JAR tool
Properties Files: Create your two required properties files (restsql.properties and log4j.properties (or logging.properties), as above. Create your two optional privileges and triggers definitions if required. The restsql.properties can exist outside the restSQL webapp, however the log4j.properties/logging.properties must exist within the classpath in WEB-INF/classes. Note that it will not load properly if you put the logging properties in WEB-INF/lib. You do not have to create the logging directory or directories, e.g. /var/log/restsql. The logging frameworks will do this automatically, assuming the user running the java container can create the folder. In the previous case that would be write privilege on /var/log. Better to create it by hand and ensure it's writable to the user running the java container.
You can use this shortcut if you are using Tomcat, do not want restSQL Authentication or Authorization and Java Security Manager is disabled (the default for Tomcat). Add a Parameter entry that indicates your absolute path to your restsql.properties in your $TOMCAT_HOME/conf/context.xml, as in:
<Parameter name="org.restsql.properties" value="/etc/opt/restsql/restsql.properties" override="false" />
Place the unmodified WARs (but rename them restsql.war and restsql-sdk.war) in the $TOMCAT/webapps directory and bounce the server, or deploy the webapp using your favorite method.
This option avoids messing with the JAR tool (similar to the tar Unix/Linux tool) as in option 3. Drop the restsql-{version}.war in your $JEE_SERVER/webapps directory, but rename it to restsql.war so that the version number is not needed in URLs. Place restsql-sdk.war there as well, dropping the version number from the file name. Start/stop your JEE server. Most servers will expand be expand the WAR file into an exploded directory. Remove the WAR files just to play it safe.
Create the SDK database using the scripts (see the Installing the SDK section)
Edit the restsql/WEB-INF/web.xml pointing the
org.restsql.properties
parameter to the restsql-sdk/examples/properties/restsql-mysql.properties, assuming you are using MySQL. Edit the restsql-mysql.properties file, setting the
sqlresources.dir
property to restsql-sdk/examples/sqlresources.
Let's say the JEE server is Tomcat and is deployed in /usr/local/tomcat. The web.xml is found in /usr/local/tomcat/webapps/restsql/WEB-INF/web.xml. Set the
org.restsql.properties
parameter to /usr/local/tomcat/webapps/restsql-sdk/examples/properties/restsql-mysql.properties. Set the
sqlresources.dir
property to /usr/local/tomcat/webapps/restsql-sdk/examples/sqlresources.
Bounce your JEE server. See Getting Started section.
The following deployment option 3 discusses some other details you might want to consider for security and logging after you get it initially working.
The restsql-{version}.war contains the service and framework classes as well as dependencies. Extract it's contents to some temp area, e.g. /tmp/restsql. Use the standard jar tool that comes with your JRE/JDK. The command is jar -xf war-file-name. It extracts all contents in the current directory. The contents looks like:
restsql/ META-INF/ wadl/ WEB-INF/ index.html
web.xml: Change the restSQL WEB-INF/web.xml. The LifecycleManager needs to know where to load your restsql.properties. Here's the default:
<context-param> <param-name>org.restsql.properties</param-name> <param-value>/etc/opt/restsql/restsql.properties</param-value> </context-param>
The default deployment descriptor (web.xml) contains login config (authentication method) and security constraints (authorization declarations). See the restSQL default deployment descriptor.
Disabling Authorization and Authentication: To disable authentication/authorization, simply remove or comment out the security-constraint and login-config elements in the web.xml. Security is disabled by default.
Enabling Authorization and Authentication: You may use the default security constraints and login config or change it to conform to your specific roles, realm and other requirements. More information on Web Application Security using deployment descriptors is available at http://java.sun.com/javaee/6/docs/tutorial/doc/bncbe.html. Or consult your container's documentation. Authentication mechanisms (credential management, user to role assigment) are typically container-specific/proprietary. You will also need to configure a privileges properties file and reference it in the restsql properties file. See the SDK's Security configuration for instructions.
Naming: You may deploy this as a single file or exploded war to your JEE container. Rename it from restsql-#.war to to restsql.war or webapps/restsql if you want the path to be http://yourhost:port/restsql. Containers generally use the war file name instead of the web.xml's id to name the web app. Additionally, the SDK's HTTP API Explorer will work without any customization.
Deploy: Copy your exploded war or war to your container's webapps dir and restart the container, or deploy the webapp in your preferred style. All third party dependencies are included in the war distribution in the WEB-INF/lib.
Java Security Manager: If Java Security is enabled in your container, permissions must be added to your container's policy file. restSQL requires:
However, restsql uses other libraries (jersey, jdbc, logging) which need some unknown combination of access permissions. The only configuration that has been demonstrated to work is to grant all permissions to restsql. For example for Tomcat, add this to the end of the ${TOMCAT_HOME}/conf/catalina.policy file:
grant codeBase "file:${catalina.base}/webapps/restsql/-" { permission java.security.AllPermission; };
Open
http://host:port/restsql
in your browser.
Note: If you receive a 500 response to any res query with the text "No suitable driver found", then the container cannot find your jdbc driver. This can usually be fixed by placing the database driver in some common server library location. This also occurs after deploying the restSQL.war to WebLogic using the console when the container is running. After a container restart, the driver is found.
Properties: Follow the instructions for Configuring restSQL.
Deploy: Copy jar to the classpath of your web app, e.g. WEB-INF/lib. The following third party dependencies also need to be in your classpath:
log4j is not necessary if your app uses Java Native Logging. restSQL has been tested with JRE 1.6 and Java Native Logging.
Additionally one of the following jdbc drivers is necessary for databases with built-in support:
Authorization and Authentication: restSQL will authorize SQL Resource operations. Your app will authenticate users and associate users with roles. You must provide a priviliges properties file and reference it in the restsql.properties. Your app will call restSQL's
Authorizer
and provide a
SecurityContext
implementation. See the SDK's Security configuration for more instructions.
Java Security Manager: If you run enable Java Security, restSQL requires read/write access (java.util.PropertyPermission) to the following system properties: org.restsql.properties, org.apache.commons.logging.Log and either log4j.configuration for log4j logging or java.util.logging.config.file for Java Native logging. Additionally it needs read access (java.io.FilePermission) to the various properties files, and SQL Resources and triggers directories.
The tool creates resource definition templates for all columns for each table in a database schema. The definitions are created in the user-provided subfolder. These resources can be immediately used, or modified and reloaded and moved as necessary.
The tool is accessed after deploying restsql from the Tools link on the home page, or from http://host:port/restsql/tools/. Enter the subfolder name (default is 'auto') and the database name. The definitions are created in the configured SQL Resources directory (in the restsql.properties file). These are viewable from the SQL Resources browser, i.e. http://host:port/restsql/res.
Requirements: JEE Container, JAR tool, MySQL or PostgreSQL, Web Browser
Database: The HTTP API Explorer requires access to an extended sakila database. It is extended for the restsql-sdk with new tables and data. Bash and Windows batch scripts are provided to create the base and extended database for MySQL and for PostgreSQL. The bash script is restsql-sdk/database/<database>/create-sakila.sh and the Windows batch script is restsql-sdk/database/<database>/create-sakila.bat, where database is either mysql or postgresql. You will need to change the user and password variables in the beginning of the script to an account that has database and table creation privileges.
Install restsql WAR mode as above
Deploy: Extract restsql-sdk-{version}.war to your container's webapps directory, e.g. /usr/local/tomcat/webapps/restsql-sdk.
Enable directory listings in your app container's config. For example for Tomcat, edit $TOMCAT_HOME/conf/web.xml section for the DefaultServlet or add the following to restsql-sdk/WEB-INF/web.xml, setting the directory listing value to true:
<servlet> <servlet-name>default</servlet-name> <servlet-class>org.apache.catalina.servlets.DefaultServlet</servlet-class> <init-param> <param-name>debug</param-name> <param-value>0</param-value> </init-param> <init-param> <param-name>listings</param-name> <param-value>true</param-value> </init-param> <load-on-startup>1</load-on-startup> </servlet>
The SDK war contents are:
restsql-sdk/ api-explorer/ database/ defaults/ doc/ examples/ javadoc/ META-INF/ wadl/ WEB-INF/
You can either change restSQL's sqlresources.dir to point to the SDK's sqlresources path, or copy the SDK's resources to the existing restSQL's sqlresources.dir (default is /etc/opt/restsql/sqlresources
). Copying is easier:
cp /usr/local/tomcat/webapps/restsql-sdk/examples/sdk /etc/opt/restsql/sqlresources/sdk
Restart the container or use your preferred deloyment method. To see if the sdk resources are available, check the restSQL resource listing in the console, at http://host:port/restsql/res/. You should see six resources with names like sdk.Country, sdk.film.Film, etc.
Troubleshooting: The HTTP API Explorer requires access to a restsql service instance. If you have not deployed restsql to the same host/port as the SDK and to the location /restsql, then you will need to make one small tweak. Change two Javascript variables in restsql-sdk/api-explorer/index.html. Here is an example:
var restsqlHost = "http://somehost:8080"; var restsqlBaseUri = "/restsql-0.8.10";
Requirements: restSQL project or deployed restSQL, JDK, Ant
The test project contains component test code, artifacts and a harness that exercise the framework and the service using the Java and HTTP APIs, respectively. The Java API tests use straight JUnit tests. The HTTP API tests use an XML-driven test case harness built with JUnit. The Java API tests require the restsql project, since it relies on its build file and source code. The HTTP API tests only require a deployed restsql service.
Database: If you have not deployed the SDK yet, you will need to deploy the extended sakila database. Bash and Windows batch scripts are provided to create the base and extended database for MySQL and PostgreSQL. The bash script is restsql-test/database/<database>/create-sakila.sh and the Windows batch script is restsql-test/database/<database>/create-sakila.bat, where database is mysql or postgresql. You will need to change the user and password variables in the beginning of the script to an account that has database and table creation privileges.
Execution: The tests are executed using the Ant build file (restsql-test/build.xml). Executing the default target, all, will run everything, but you can also run test-api (Java API) or test-service (HTTP API) to run one or either half. If the service is not running in the default location, http://localhost:8080/restsql/, then the System Property, org.restsql.baseUri, must be set. For example:
ant -Dorg.restsql.baseUri=http://somehost:8080/restsql-0.8.10/ test-service-http
Test results will appear on the console. Test detail is available in restsql-test/obj/test.
Open
http://host:port/restsql
in your browser to see all your resources.
Open
http://host:port/restsql-sdk/api-explorer
to interactively experiment with the HTTP API.
Open
http://host:port/restsql-sdk/doc/api
to explore the HTTP API.
Open
http://host:port/restsql-sdk/javadoc
to explore the Java API.


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Class: Aws::Glue::Types::StorageDescriptor
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-glue/lib/aws-sdk-glue/types.rb |
Overview
Describes the physical storage of table data.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#additional_locations ⇒ Array<String>
rw
A list of locations that point to the path where a Delta table is located.
-
#bucket_columns ⇒ Array<String>
rw
A list of reducer grouping columns, clustering columns, and bucketing columns in the table.
-
#columns ⇒ Array<Types::Column>
rw
A list of the
Columns
in the table. -
#compressed ⇒ Boolean
rw
True
if the data in the table is compressed, orFalse
if not. -
#input_format ⇒ String
rw
The input format:
SequenceFileInputFormat
(binary), orTextInputFormat
, or a custom format. -
#location ⇒ String
rw
The physical location of the table.
-
#number_of_buckets ⇒ Integer
rw
Must be specified if the table contains any dimension columns.
-
#output_format ⇒ String
rw
The output format:
SequenceFileOutputFormat
(binary), orIgnoreKeyTextOutputFormat
, or a custom format. -
#parameters ⇒ Hash<String,String>
rw
The user-supplied properties in key-value form.
-
#schema_reference ⇒ Types::SchemaReference
rw
An object that references a schema stored in the
::Aws::Glue
Schema Registry. -
#serde_info ⇒ Types::SerDeInfo
rw
The serialization/deserialization (SerDe) information.
-
#skewed_info ⇒ Types::SkewedInfo
rw
The information about values that appear frequently in a column (skewed values).
-
#sort_columns ⇒ Array<Types::Order>
rw
A list specifying the sort order of each bucket in the table.
-
#stored_as_sub_directories ⇒ Boolean
rw
True
if the table data is stored in subdirectories, orFalse
if not.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#additional_locations ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
A list of locations that point to the path where a Delta table is located.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-glue/lib/aws-sdk-glue/types.rb', line 19558
class StorageDescriptor < Struct.new( :columns, :location, :additional_locations, :input_format, :output_format, :compressed, :number_of_buckets, :serde_info, :bucket_columns, :sort_columns, :parameters, :skewed_info, :stored_as_sub_directories, :schema_reference) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#bucket_columns ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
A list of reducer grouping columns, clustering columns, and bucketing columns in the table.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-glue/lib/aws-sdk-glue/types.rb', line 19558
class StorageDescriptor < Struct.new( :columns, :location, :additional_locations, :input_format, :output_format, :compressed, :number_of_buckets, :serde_info, :bucket_columns, :sort_columns, :parameters, :skewed_info, :stored_as_sub_directories, :schema_reference) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#columns ⇒ Array
<Types::Column> (rw)
A list of the Columns
in the table.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-glue/lib/aws-sdk-glue/types.rb', line 19558
class StorageDescriptor < Struct.new( :columns, :location, :additional_locations, :input_format, :output_format, :compressed, :number_of_buckets, :serde_info, :bucket_columns, :sort_columns, :parameters, :skewed_info, :stored_as_sub_directories, :schema_reference) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#compressed ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
True
if the data in the table is compressed, or False
if not.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-glue/lib/aws-sdk-glue/types.rb', line 19558
class StorageDescriptor < Struct.new( :columns, :location, :additional_locations, :input_format, :output_format, :compressed, :number_of_buckets, :serde_info, :bucket_columns, :sort_columns, :parameters, :skewed_info, :stored_as_sub_directories, :schema_reference) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#input_format ⇒ String
(rw)
The input format: SequenceFileInputFormat
(binary), or
TextInputFormat
, or a custom format.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-glue/lib/aws-sdk-glue/types.rb', line 19558
class StorageDescriptor < Struct.new( :columns, :location, :additional_locations, :input_format, :output_format, :compressed, :number_of_buckets, :serde_info, :bucket_columns, :sort_columns, :parameters, :skewed_info, :stored_as_sub_directories, :schema_reference) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#location ⇒ String
(rw)
The physical location of the table. By default, this takes the form of the warehouse location, followed by the database location in the warehouse, followed by the table name.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-glue/lib/aws-sdk-glue/types.rb', line 19558
class StorageDescriptor < Struct.new( :columns, :location, :additional_locations, :input_format, :output_format, :compressed, :number_of_buckets, :serde_info, :bucket_columns, :sort_columns, :parameters, :skewed_info, :stored_as_sub_directories, :schema_reference) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#number_of_buckets ⇒ Integer
(rw)
Must be specified if the table contains any dimension columns.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-glue/lib/aws-sdk-glue/types.rb', line 19558
class StorageDescriptor < Struct.new( :columns, :location, :additional_locations, :input_format, :output_format, :compressed, :number_of_buckets, :serde_info, :bucket_columns, :sort_columns, :parameters, :skewed_info, :stored_as_sub_directories, :schema_reference) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#output_format ⇒ String
(rw)
The output format: SequenceFileOutputFormat
(binary), or
IgnoreKeyTextOutputFormat
, or a custom format.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-glue/lib/aws-sdk-glue/types.rb', line 19558
class StorageDescriptor < Struct.new( :columns, :location, :additional_locations, :input_format, :output_format, :compressed, :number_of_buckets, :serde_info, :bucket_columns, :sort_columns, :parameters, :skewed_info, :stored_as_sub_directories, :schema_reference) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#parameters ⇒ Hash
<String
,String
> (rw)
The user-supplied properties in key-value form.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-glue/lib/aws-sdk-glue/types.rb', line 19558
class StorageDescriptor < Struct.new( :columns, :location, :additional_locations, :input_format, :output_format, :compressed, :number_of_buckets, :serde_info, :bucket_columns, :sort_columns, :parameters, :skewed_info, :stored_as_sub_directories, :schema_reference) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#schema_reference ⇒ Types::SchemaReference (rw)
An object that references a schema stored in the ::Aws::Glue
Schema
Registry.
When creating a table, you can pass an empty list of columns for the schema, and instead use a schema reference.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-glue/lib/aws-sdk-glue/types.rb', line 19558
class StorageDescriptor < Struct.new( :columns, :location, :additional_locations, :input_format, :output_format, :compressed, :number_of_buckets, :serde_info, :bucket_columns, :sort_columns, :parameters, :skewed_info, :stored_as_sub_directories, :schema_reference) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#serde_info ⇒ Types::SerDeInfo (rw)
The serialization/deserialization (SerDe) information.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-glue/lib/aws-sdk-glue/types.rb', line 19558
class StorageDescriptor < Struct.new( :columns, :location, :additional_locations, :input_format, :output_format, :compressed, :number_of_buckets, :serde_info, :bucket_columns, :sort_columns, :parameters, :skewed_info, :stored_as_sub_directories, :schema_reference) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#skewed_info ⇒ Types::SkewedInfo (rw)
The information about values that appear frequently in a column (skewed values).
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-glue/lib/aws-sdk-glue/types.rb', line 19558
class StorageDescriptor < Struct.new( :columns, :location, :additional_locations, :input_format, :output_format, :compressed, :number_of_buckets, :serde_info, :bucket_columns, :sort_columns, :parameters, :skewed_info, :stored_as_sub_directories, :schema_reference) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#sort_columns ⇒ Array
<Types::Order> (rw)
A list specifying the sort order of each bucket in the table.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-glue/lib/aws-sdk-glue/types.rb', line 19558
class StorageDescriptor < Struct.new( :columns, :location, :additional_locations, :input_format, :output_format, :compressed, :number_of_buckets, :serde_info, :bucket_columns, :sort_columns, :parameters, :skewed_info, :stored_as_sub_directories, :schema_reference) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#stored_as_sub_directories ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
True
if the table data is stored in subdirectories, or False
if
not.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-glue/lib/aws-sdk-glue/types.rb', line 19558
class StorageDescriptor < Struct.new( :columns, :location, :additional_locations, :input_format, :output_format, :compressed, :number_of_buckets, :serde_info, :bucket_columns, :sort_columns, :parameters, :skewed_info, :stored_as_sub_directories, :schema_reference) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


First Name
Last Name
Email
Phone
Address
City
State
Zip code
Please take a minute to tell us about your connection to the Henry Barnard School
Make this gift ananymous
Tribute Gift
In honor of
In memory of
Name of Person
Please check the area you wish to designate for your gift:
The Fund for Henry Barnard
Supporting faculty and staff
Amount
$
Credit Card
Donate!
Thank you for your donation!


这个题目比较纠结啊，要求出最长递增子序列，求出来以后还要。。。。。这个还是比较恶心的，做了一下午这个题！
Problem
D
Wavio
Sequence
Input: Standard
Input
Output: Standard
Output
Time Limit: 2 Seconds
Wavio is a sequence of integers. It has some interesting
properties.
·
length i.e. L = 2*n + 1.
·
(n+1) integers of Wavio sequence makes a strictly increasing
sequence.
·
integers of Wavio sequence makes a strictly decreasing
sequence.
·
integers are same in a Wavio sequence.
For example 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2,
0 is an Wavio sequence of length 9. But 1, 2, 3, 4,
5, 4, 3, 2, 2 is not a valid wavio sequence. In this problem,
you will be given a sequence of integers. You have to find out the
length of the longest Wavio sequence which is a subsequence of the
given sequence. Consider, the given sequence as :
1
2 3 2 1 2 3 4 3 2 1 5 4 1 2 3 2 2 1.
Here the longest Wavio sequence is : 1 2 3 4 5 4 3 2 1. So,
the output will be 9.
Input
The input file contains less than 75 test cases. The
description of each test case is given below: Input is terminated
by end of file.
Each set starts
with a postive integer,
N(1<=N<=10000). In next few
lines there will be N integers.
Output
For each set of input print the length of longest wavio sequence in
a line.
Sample
Input
Output for Sample Input
10
1 2 3 4 5 4 3 2 1 10
19
1 2 3 2 1 2 3 4 3 2 1 5 4 1 2 3 2 2 1
5
1 2 3 4 5
|
9
9
1
|
m;
m;
i=0;i<num;i++)cout<<b1[i]<<”
“;cout<<endl;
i=0;i<num;i++)cout<<c1[i]<<”
“;cout<<endl;


Love, how fair you say it but:
May 13, 2010
What is meant to be shall be,
so be careful for that you play some part in it-
For what part you play in it
we, that is you and I shall see
we shall see which are dreams
and which are possibilities:
remember what will be shall be forever-
how you make it out to be
-be and go-
your way shall be as it was before you
lay it down, what is in the past now
play with your ideas and words
arrange them how you desire them to go to the last measure
to the final measure
by no more a measure than the means before
and that - that you can remember
and all that is en-caption
and all that atmosphere suspended
over and about the lake and mountain ran the shore-
by more brilliant light we make them
outlines and cast about your dreams are mind
possibilities remember that never before
I saw you
and you did dispose me to smile
more than I needed to but not enough
for when you were gone
only I remember
for you did not cause it in me the longing to know (you)
ark seconds pass, go by, fall, minute by minute


Please select a document or add dates manually.
| List View | Document View | Control Panel |
|
✓ |
{{ tx.title }} | {{ tx.sub }} |
Generats unique, distributable URL (data is saved in the cloud and publicly available through the generated link)
Opens TimelineJS project (only temporarily available, but can be downloaded as ZIP file via the "Save"-Button below)
{{ tlDescr[1] }}
Track names:
{{ dateInfo[0].medium["source"] }}
{{ dateInfo[0].medium["credit"] }}
{{ dateInfo[0].medium["caption"] }}
Or choose from an example file


Classic Films
Gone With the Wind (1939)
Directed by: Victor Fleming, George Cukor, Sam Wood
Starring: Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, Leslie Howard, Olivia de Havilland, Hattie McDaniel
An epic historical romance and winner of 8 Academy Awards (from 13 nominations).
$13.99
The Jazz Singer (1927)
Directed by: Alan Crosland
Starring: Al Jolson, May McAvoy, Warner Oland, Cantor Rosenblatt
The first feature length 'talkie', The Jazz Singer is a piece of cinematic history
$13.99
Metropolis (1927)
Directed by: Fritz Lang
Starring: Alfred Abel, Brigitte Helm, Gustav Fröhlich, Rudolf Klein-Rogge
A lovingly restored version of Fritz Lang's dystopian masterpiece, one of the great achievements of the silent era.
$19.99


Nested collapsibles with inert support
-
In botany, a fruit is the seed-bearing structure in flowering plants (also known as angiosperms) formed from the ovary after flowering.
-
The apple tree (Malus domestica) is a deciduous tree in the rose family best known for its sweet, pomaceous fruit, the apple. It is cultivated worldwide as a fruit tree, and is the most widely grown species in the genus Malus.
-
The banana is an edible fruit, botanically a berry, produced by several kinds of large herbaceous flowering plants in the genus Musa. In some countries, bananas used for cooking may be called plantains.
-
The orange (specifically, the sweet orange) is the fruit of the citrus species Citrus × sinensis in the family Rutaceae.
-
In everyday usage, a vegetable is any part of a plant that is consumed by humans as food as part of a savory meal. The term "vegetable" is somewhat arbitrary, and largely defined through culinary and cultural tradition.
-
The potato is a starchy, tuberous crop from the perennial nightshade Solanum tuberosum L. The word "potato" may refer either to the plant itself or to the edible tuber.
-
The onion (Allium cepa L., from Latin cepa "onion"), also known as the bulb onion or common onion, is a vegetable and is the most widely cultivated species of the genus Allium.
-
The carrot (Daucus carota subsp. sativus) is a root vegetable, usually orange in colour, though purple, black, red, white, and yellow varieties exist.
-
In botany, a tree is a perennial plant with an elongated stem, or trunk, supporting branches and leaves in most species. In some usages, the definition of a tree may be narrower, including only woody plants with secondary growth, plants that are usable
as lumber or plants above a specified height.


Looking to leverage ten years experience as an educator to quickly learn and grow in a web development career. Because of her professionalism and strong work ethic, she has been put into leadership roles and been asked to mentor other teachers. As an educator, she has proved her strong organizational/communication skills and ability to effectively multitask/manage challenging tasks all while achieving the goals in a fast-paced work environment. A highly motivated self-starter who is fully committed to proving herself in a new career, she would be a great asset to any company.
Physical Education Teacher, Deer Park ISD
Pasadena, TX (Aug 2017 - Aug 2020)
Bilingual Teacher, Deer Park ISD
Pasadena, TX (Aug 2014 - Aug 2017)
Instructional Technology Specialist, Sheldon ISD
Sheldon, TX (Aug 2013 - Aug 2014)
Dual Language Teacher, North East ISD
San Antonio, TX (Aug 2010 - Aug 2013)
University of Texas at Austin
Austin, TX (May 2010)
Bachelors in Bilingual Education
University of Texas at San Antonio
San Antonio, TX (May 2013)
Masters in Instructional Technology
Fitness, Dance, Music, Mountain Biking, Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, & Mixology


Owning Palette: Logger
Requires: Logger
Use the Action-Status VIs to start and stop logging, add log statements, and register listeners.
| Palette Object | Description |
|---|---|
| Debug | Log a DEBUG statement. |
| Error | Log an ERROR statement. |
| Fatal | Log a FATAL statement. |
| File Run | Run the file logger. |
| File Start | Start the file logger. |
| File Stop | Stops the file logger. |
| Info | Log an INFO statement. |
| Register Listener | Add a listener for log statements. |
| Trace | Log a TRACE statement. |
| Unregister Listener | Remove a listener of log statements. |
| Warn | Log a WARN statement |


To understand the genetic basis of ALS and to ultimately find a cure for this devastating, fatal neuromuscular disease, Project MinE aims to analyse the DNA of at least 15,000 ALS patients/p>
The CMT Genome Hub has a simple mission: to improve the diagostic rate of CMT families. This will enable more therapy studies. Using whole genome analysis we are discovering new neuropathy genes and . To do this, we’re asking patients to contribute their biosamples. We will use these samples to:
Interested in quickly viewing the diversity of the CMT Genetics Research Program participant data? Our Data Snapshots are the fastest way to view the diversity of the CMT Genetics Research Program participant data set. Updated regularly, these snapshots provide visualizations of participant demographics, geographical distribution, and more.
Participants send a saliva or blood sample for DNA sequencing.
Personal information, like your name, address, and other things that easily identify participants will be removed from all data. Samples are stored in a secure biobank.
DNA samples are sequenced and analyzed to make discoveries about mutated genes.
Learn more about CMT, genetics, and our study below
CMT stands for Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease and is a spectrum of genetic disorders that affects the peripheral nerves (unlike muscular dystrophies, which affect the muscles themselves). CMT occurs in both genders and all ethnic groups, affecting more than 3 million people worldworld. Learn more here and here.
After a patient is clinically diagnosed with CMT, a neurologist may arrange for genetic testing. Genetic testing can provide a patient with more specific diagnosis information, including the mutated gene and subtype. Genetic testing can be useful for many reasons:
DNA sequencing is...
If you are interested in joining our study, please answer the questions below to verify your eligibility.


Sign Language Translator
(ASL)
English into American Sign Language Alphabet.
Sorry, Your Browser Doesn't Support the Speech API. Please Open This In Google Chrome.
American
British
Random Sentence
Press the
Record
button to start Voice Recognition and allow access.
Pause
Record


Qt Data Visualization C++ Classes
C++ classes for the Qt Data Visualization API. More...
Namespaces
Contains the classes and enumerations in the Qt Data Visualization module |
Classes
Base class for the axes of a graph | |
Manipulates an axis of a graph | |
Formatting rules for a logarithmic value axis | |
Manipulates an axis of a graph | |
Base class for value axis formatters | |
Base class for all data series | |
Base class for all data visualization data proxies | |
Represents a data series in a 3D bar graph | |
Container for resolved data to be added to bar graphs | |
The data proxy for a 3D bars graph | |
Adds a custom item to a graph | |
Adds a custom label to a graph | |
Adds a volume rendered object to a graph | |
Base proxy class for Q3DSurface | |
Proxy class for presenting data in item models with Q3DBars | |
Proxy class for presenting data in item models with Q3DScatter | |
Proxy class for presenting data in item models with Q3DSurface | |
Represents a data series in a 3D scatter graph | |
Container for resolved data to be added to scatter graphs | |
The data proxy for 3D scatter graphs | |
Represents a data series in a 3D surface graph | |
Container for resolved data to be added to surface graphs | |
The data proxy for a 3D surface graph | |
Methods for rendering 3D bar graphs | |
Representation of a camera in 3D space | |
Representation of a light source in 3D space | |
Simple base class for all the objects in a 3D scene | |
Methods for rendering 3D scatter graphs | |
Description of the 3D scene being visualized | |
Methods for rendering 3D surface plots | |
Window and render loop for graphs | |
Basic wheel mouse based input handler | |
Base class for implementations of input handlers | |
Basic touch display based input handler | |
Visual style for graphs |
Detailed Description
The Qt Data Visualization functionality can be accessed via these C++ classes.


|
Welcome {$c{user}->get_fullname}!
Below is a list
of files that are availiable for download. Hover the mouse over
a row for a few seconds to view its description.
Use the 'download' link to copy the file onto your computer.
Please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you need any assistance.
Click
Here to return to davidlockconsulting.com
|


Donald Richter Luettgerodt
Donald Luettgerodt, age 80, a life-long resident of the Wisconsin Dells area, passed away Wednesday, November 6, 2019, peacefully at home with his family in Wisconsin Dells, WI.
Donald was born February 19, 1939 in Baraboo, Wisconsin the son of Henry and Ida (Richter) Luettgerodt. He graduated from Wisconsin Dells High School in 1957. After high school Don went into business with his parents who owned Quality Market and later took over the business with his wife until 1978. Don then went on to work as a Wisconsin State meat inspector. After retirement he and Barb enjoyed traveling in their RV.
Don married Barbara Radtke in 1961 in Wisconsin Dells. They were happily married for 48 years until she passed in 2009.
Don was a member of the Masonic Lodge for 50+ years, attended the United Presbyterian Church, and was a founding member of the Dells Loin's Club.
He is survived by his four children, Doreen (Chris) Ableman of Wisconsin Dells, Debora (Reggie) Rothenbach of Oshkosh, Denise (Dave) Hall of Wisconsin Dells, David (Bobbi) Luettgerodt of Rice Lake; his 12 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren; his sisters, Shirley (Bert) Milligan, Helene Morse, Judy (Ed) Rogers; and many nieces, nephews, and extended family.
He was preceded in death by his wife Barbara, his parents, and granddaughter Rebecca Deering.
Memorial funeral service will be held Saturday, November 16, 2019 at 11:00 A.M. at United Presbyterian Church in Wisconsin Dells with Reverend Steven Keller officiating. Visitation will be held at United Presbyterian Church on Saturday from 9:00 a.m. until the time of service at 11:00 a.m.
The family would like to thank SSM Home Health Hospice for their wonderful care provided by the staff.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations will be dispersed by the family.


Sawmill Shelter
Summer-Fall 2020
Putting a roof over the sawmill, to protect it from the elements
The finished sawmill building as seen from the other side of the valley.
The sawmill that I refurbished during my senior year of high school had been sitting outside fairly exposed to the elements since it was finished. We put a small portable car shelter over the husk, but it badly needed a real building over it. So I designed a large shelter to cover it. The shelter is only a roof, with no solid walls. It was designed in a post-and-timber style, being made from a relatively small number of very thick structural timbers, rather than many smaller pieces of dimensional lumber like most modern construction. This was convenient for us in that it allows us to put the roof up on relatively few columns, minimizing the number of augered concrete casons needed, and maximizing the spans between columns to make it easier for us to get long logs into the sawmill and get timbers out.
The composite beam being installed. The jack in the middle supported the beam while we installed the cross-braces and tensioned the steel cable at the bottom.
Because of unstable soil conditions along the south side of the sawmill, we can only have two columns, one at each end, along the south side of the sawmill building. This meant we needed a single wooden beam to span 52ft while supporting potentially heavy snow loads. This was accomplished by using a composite beam made from 5 seperate timbers, bolted together with steel lap plates and many threaded rods throught the stack to preload the beam together. Then cross-braces at each end braced the beam against its columns, while a steel cable tensioned at the bottom of the columns resisted the resulting outward thrust.
After all columns were installed, longways joists were installed, and then the trusses installed on top of those.
The trusses were built in our driveway and then brought down to the jobsite, and installed with our crane. The upper chords attached to the lower chords via large cutouts that transfer the forces very easily without depending on bolts or lag screws to transfer the forces. Temporary diagonal braces were installed to keep the trusses up and aligned during construction. Once we installed the perlins and the metal roofing, they stiffened the structure such that the internal diagonal braces could then be removed.


{% if current_user.credentials==1 %}
Rubik's
3
Menu
Profile
Create Competition
Manage Competitions
View Competitions
Log out {{ current_user.first_name }}
{% else %}
Rubik's
3
Menu
Profile
Create Competition
Manage Competitions
View Competitions
Log out {{ current_user.first_name }}
{% endif %}
{% block profile_content %}
{% endblock%}
{% block create_competition %}
{% endblock %}
{% block manage_competition %}
{% endblock %}
{% block view_competition %}
{% endblock %}


{{ if .Params.author }}{{ .Params.author }} |
{{ end }}{{ .Date.Format .Site.Params.date_format }}
{{i18n "main_blog_pageview"}}{{i18n "main_blog_pageview_units"}}
{{ .Content }}
{{ if .Site.DisqusShortname }}
{{ template "_internal/disqus.html" . }}
{{ end }}
{{i18n "main_postablog_source"}}
{{partial "widgets/tags.html" . }} {{partial "widgets/archives.html" . }}
【免责声明】本文仅代表作者本人观点，与本网站无关。本网站对文中陈述、观点判断保持中立，不对所包含内容的准确性、可靠性或完整性提供任何明示或暗示的保证。本文仅供读者参考，由此产生的所有法律责任均由读者本人承担。
[Disclaimer] This article only
represents the author's opinions, and is irrelevant to this website. This website is neutral in terms of the
statements and opinions in this article, and does not provide any express or implied warranty of accuracy,
reliability, or completeness of the contents contained therein. This article is for readers' reference only,
and all legal responsibilities arising therefrom are borne by the reader himself.
{{ partial "comments.html" . }}


Welcome to the alShefa Hospital web site.
We are committed to providing the highest quality patient care
in a friendly, compassionate setting.
To provide quality care and education as a partner in your health and wellness.
As a dedicated team we value integrity, respect and excellence for all people.
To have highly satisfied patients who receive ideal healthcare from exceptional providers, employees, and facilities.


Overview
This page corresponds to 7.1 Action Buttons. There are currently 2 different types of buttons in the branding: Primary and Secondary. Each of these buttons has a disabled appearance.
The implementation specified in the examples below uses form buttons that have been styled via css. The buttons are also specified to have a distinct appearance when they have keyboard focus or when the mouse is over them. This is done by swapping out the button styles on the onFocus, onMouseover, onBlur, and onMouseout events.
There is a requirement to be able to dynamically enable and disable the buttons. When a button is dynamically disabled in IE and NS6+, it is necessary to both declare the button as disabled (which takes the button out of the keyboard navigation tab order and prevents keypress and mouseclick events from being triggered) and change the style (to get the desired disabled appearance, rather than the browser's default). More details on dynamic enabling and disabling can be found in the release notes below.
There is also a requirement to align buttons in a column with all buttons of equal width. This requirement is driven by the design of the add-remove idiom (see the example below). For NS6+ and IE, this only required a change to the style sheets to set the width of the buttons to 100% when they are in a table of class "BtnAryTbl".
See the source in the examples below for more details on how all of this works.
The gory details can be found in the release notes section below.
Examples
- General examples: [ HTML ]
- Table example with tooltips and dynamic form buttons: [HTML ]
- Add-remove idiom example with dynamic form buttons: [ HTML ]
Using <input>'s for buttons prevents us from putting images in the button label, but we do have background images for buttons, which create the gradient effect.
Release Notes
- One of the alternative implementations that was considered was the use of styled hyperlinks for the buttons. The main problems with this approach were that
- On all versions of Netscape 4, padding and margins around the label would not render and, if specified in the style, would cause the buttons to wrap when there were multiple buttons per row
- There was no way to truly disable the hyperlink buttons
- There are browser differences in support for styling form buttons
- On IE and Netscape 6+ styling form buttons works fine, although to get the proper hover and disabled behavior, it is necessary to call a bit of javascript within the <input> tag -- for the record I tried defining the style with hover built in to avoid having to use the javascript (i.e., .Btn1:hover {spec}) which worked in NS6, but not in IE, so we're stuck with the javascript for now. Bummer.
- Sizing issues in button arrays:
- For NS6+ and IE, we can specify a 100% width for the buttons when they are in a table of class "BtnAryTbl" -- this will work for both vertical and horizontal arrays of buttons.
- Dynamic enabling and disabling of buttons
- Because buttons cannot actually be disabled (or appear to be disabled) on NS4, users won't necessarily know when or why a particular button is not applicable. In this case, the "disabled" button, when clicked, should launch a javascript alert indicating why the button's functionality is not available (see the add-remove and table actions examples above in NS4 for en example). It's still possible to use the same HTML for the buttons in all browsers, however, because on NS6+ and IE, the buttons will actually be disabled, so the onClick would not be generated (and therefore the message would not get shown).
- On IE, to help the user understand why a button is disabled, HCI-Admin has specified that when the button is disabled, the tooltip (that is, the contents of the title inside the <input>) should be changed to show the same text that would be shown in the javascript alert in NS4 if the button had been clicked. This does not work on NS6+ -- tooltips are not shown on disabled items.
- So when a button is dynamically enabled, the following should happen:
- The button's state should be made enabled (button.disabled = false;)
- Its style should be changed (button.className = "Btn1"; )
- Its tooltip should be updated (button.title = "Delete One or More Users";)
- When a button is disabled:
- The button's state should be made disabled (button.disabled = true;)
- Its style should be changed (button.className = "Btn1Dis"; )
- Its tooltip should be updated (button.title = "You Must First Select One or More Users to Delete";)
- Given their typical purpose in the user interface, icon buttons do not need to be dynamically enabled and disabled. These buttons may take on a disabled appearance (e.g., the "First" and "Previous" icons in pagination are disabled when the user is on the first page), but there is no need to enable them client-side, because there is no client-side user action that would cause this to happen -- a trip to the server is required anyway.
- Examples of the above behavior can be found in the dynamic table example and example javascript is contained in the dynamic.js file
- Note that although it is possible to specify a newline "\n" to create a line break inside of a tooltip in IE, this is not supported in NS6+ -- what happens in NS6+ is that the \n will actually appear in the tooltip text. Therefore, no tooltips should contain line breaks.
- Also note that the tooltip behavior for buttons would not apply to items <option>'s inside of action menus, which has items that will need to be dynamically enabled and disabled -- neither NS6+, nor IE support showing tooltips on individual menu items. See the discussion of dynamic behavior on the form elements page for more information.
- In prior releases there was an additional button type for both primary and secondary buttons - the mini button. For release 4.0 all of the buttons were reduced in size. For backward compatibitlity, the button component still supports mini buttons. So, they are still shown in the example app. However, they are now the same reduced size as the regular primary and secondary buttons.


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tracer.easings
Interfaces
Easing
Classes
Easings
Easings.CircEaseIn
Easings.CircEaseInBackAndForth
Easings.CircEaseInOut
Easings.CircEaseInOutBackAndForth
Easings.CircEaseOut
Easings.CircEaseOutBackAndForth
Easings.CubicEaseIn
Easings.CubicEaseInBackAndForth
Easings.CubicEaseInOut
Easings.CubicEaseInOutBackAndForth
Easings.CubicEaseOut
Easings.CubicEaseOutBackAndForth
Easings.Linear
Easings.LinearBackAndForth
Easings.QuadEaseIn
Easings.QuadEaseInBackAndForth
Easings.QuadEaseInOut
Easings.QuadEaseInOutBackAndForth
Easings.QuadEaseOut
Easings.QuadEaseOutBackAndForth


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Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.  Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia, looked up one of the more obscure Latin words, consectetur, from a Lorem Ipsum passage, and going through the cites of the word in classical literature, discovered the undoubtable source. Lorem Ipsum comes from sections 1.10.32 and 1.10.33 of "de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum" (The Extremes of Good and Evil) by Cicero, written in 45 BC. This book is a treatise on the theory of ethics, very popular during the Renaissance. The first line of Lorem Ipsum, "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet..", comes from a line in section 1.10.32.
| Name | Age | Breed |
|---|---|---|
| Rusty | 2 | Mutt |
| Wyatt | 13 | Golden |


Since its inception in 1850, Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney has been dedicated to providing client service marked by legal excellence, sound judgment and common-sense practice. Frank is chairman of the firm’s Information Technology Litigation Practice Group and a member of the firm’s Technology Transactions Group. He maintains both a litigation/trial practice and a transactional/advisory practice. Frank’s litigation practice focuses on complex commercial litigation in a variety of substantive areas, including information technology, antitrust, intellectual property and construction. His transactional practice focuses on representation of information technology industry participants, although he represents companies in a number of other industry sectors as well. Clients range from publicly traded companies to startups and individual entrepreneurs.
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The Susquehanna International Group of Companies (SIG) is a global quantitative trading firm, headquartered just outside Philly, committing our own capital to trade stocks, options, futures, ETFs, bonds, and other financial products, on all US securities exchanges as well as most major exchanges internationally.  Building virtually all of our own trading technology from scratch, we are on the leading edge of low-latency, high-frequency automated trading. Our traders, quants, developers, and systems engineers work closely together to continuously improve the trading strategies. While our technical environment is diverse, Python is used up and down our stack from the infrastructure to the trading strategy level.
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Chariot Solutions is an IT consulting firm. We build custom software and mobile applications that run our clients’ businesses. We train our clients in the latest software tools. We are successful because we attract the most talented and collaborative software architects in the region. They are leaders in Java, open source and emerging technologies. We work in small, agile teams. We solve hard problems with a practical approach centered on communication, common sense and continual learning.
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With offices in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Gable Peritz Mishkin (“GPM”) delivers personalized, proactive accounting, tax, and business consulting services above and beyond the numbers. For over 40 years, our growth has been fueled by satisfied clients. We develop deep relationships with our clients and help them meet their business and personal financial goals.
TicketLeap is a self-service all-in-one ticketing and events marketing platform that helps event organizers maximize ticket sales, while saving time and money. Using TicketLeap, event organizers can easily customize event pages; sell tickets online and onsite; spread the word using SEO, email marketing and social media; access customer metrics, track sales data, and measure marketing ROI in real-time; and manage attendees efficiently - all from one place. Based in Philadelphia, TicketLeap is the fastest growing ticketing company in the U.S. for small-to-midsize events, helping thousands of event organizers increase their sales and simplify their ticketing.
Jobspring Partners is a nationwide contingency recruiting firm, specializing in the hiring and placement of open-source and .NET engineers; front-end developers; and network managers and engineers. We generate breakthrough recruitment results through lean management techniques, a focus on client relationships, and a unique team-based recruitment approach. Our offices are in Philadelphia, San Francisco, Silicon Valley, Los Angeles, Newport Beach, New York, Boston, Chicago, and Washington, DC. Jobspring Partners is part of the Motion Recruitment Partners family of innovative recruitment companies.
Love Park Robotics is a Philadelphia-based cyber-physical systems software company. We design, develop, and license proprietary robot perception, planning, and control software with a primary application focus on consumer products for the home healthcare market. We use Python to enable computers to see and robots to act intelligently.
Mashion offers a full range of Ruby on Rails consulting solutions. Whether you have a new product idea that you need to launch by Friday or a production application that needs some extra momentum, we can help.
Neomind Labs is a Ruby on Rails consultancy located in Center City Philadelphia. For more than 10 years we have been creating quality, hand-crafted, web-based software solutions for large and small businesses who need something more than off-the-shelf software can provide.
Friends of RedSnake
Critter Case. Soft, fun and kooky cases and skins for iPads, iPhones and laptops.
O’Reilly Media spreads the knowledge of innovators through its books, online services, magazines, research, and conferences. Since 1978, O’Reilly has been a chronicler and catalyst of leading-edge development, homing in on the technology trends that really matter and galvanizing their adoption by amplifying “faint signals” from the alpha geeks who are creating the future. An active participant in the technology community, the company has a long history of advocacy, meme-making, and evangelism.
Manning Publishing Group’s focus is on computing titles at professional levels. We care about the quality of our books. We work with our authors to coax out of them the best writing they can produce. We consult with technical experts on book proposals and manuscripts, and we may use as many as two dozen reviewers in various stages of preparing a manuscript. The abilities of each author are nurtured to encourage him or her to write a first-rate book.


| DOSE: |
1 line |
insufflated |
Tobacco |
(ground / crushed) |
I smoked tobacco for about six months. Although I never really got addicted (I smoked about one cigarette a day and never had withdrawal symptoms), I always preferred the nicotine buzz to the taste of cigarettes themselves. By the time I had taken to INHALING from a pipe, the feeling was lost and tobacco just began to taste bitter. I gave up smoking when I realized this.
Now, I have always been an 'alternative' tobacco fan. I never really thought of myself as a smoker, since I was not compulsive, so I never bought one standard cigarette. I would always get a new brand each time I visited my tobacconist and tried everything from bidis to Regis (unfiltered oval-shaped Turkish cigarettes). Enough about that though.
One day after I had quit, as I passed my tobacconist, I noticed in his window little 'snuff' boxes. Firing up my web browser, I realized that there is a downright dearth of information about this stuff on the web. The skinny is, if you do not know, it is finely powdered tobacco that is ingested nasally.

I bought some of the stuff and, it being the first substance I have ever railed, tried only a pinch of it. Since I know no other snuffer and am thus isolated from the snuffer sub-culture, I gather (but am not sure) that this is standard dosage.  But once my eyes stopped running ten seconds later, I noticed that it felt like I had smoked five cigarettes in the duration of a few seconds. Cool!
The punchline: Snuff hurts, but only the first few times you do it. Actually, I lied, I tried several brands and one or two are really harsh and felt like the first time all over again, but that wore off too. Also worth noting is that it makes you snot BROWN for the next hour. This is not necessarily a disadvantage! Come on, doesn't the twelve-your old in you want to have brown mucus?
Okay, so here is the experience:
One night I decided to try a line of snuff. I cut it up just like I had seen in the movies, rolled a clean twenty, and snuffed it. Fuck!  But ten seconds later, I felt like my vision was OH SO CLEAR.
I now do lines every once in a while, but mostly just do a pinch three or four times a day.
I highly recommend you try this stuff. Of course, it looks totally sketch if you do it in public. On the other hand, if you go to a sketchy party and break out with it, everyone wants to try it and you instantly have a (albeit strange) pick-up line. So the verdict is: Go get it! Fun, fun, fun. And legal too.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Twenty-two years after the events of Jurassic Park, a new theme park, Jurassic World, now operates on Isla Nublar, off the Pacific coast of Central America. The new park is run by the Masrani Global Corporation, which also owns InGen, the genetics company that creates the dinosaurs.Brothers Zach and Gray Mitchell visit Jurassic World to see their aunt Claire, the park's operations manager. Claire, a busy workaholic, assigns her assistant to be the boys' guide. Owen Grady has been training the park's four Velociraptors. InGen security chief Vic Hoskins believes that raptors are trainable for military use, despite Owen's objections. Park owner Simon Masrani has Owen evaluate the park's new hybrid dinosaur, "Indominus Rex", before the attraction opens. Owen warns Claire that the Indominus, raised in isolation, is potentially dangerous because it is not socialized to other animals. When the Indominus has seemingly escaped its paddock, Owen and two staff enter the enclosure. The Indominus, having camouflaged itself and masked its heat signature, ambushes them, devouring the two staff before escaping into the island's interior. Owen orders the Indominus to be executed, but Masrani sends the Asset Containment Unit to capture the dinosaur. When most of the ACU team are killed, Claire orders the island's northern sector evacuated. Zach and Gray, exploring in a gyrosphere ride, enter a restricted area where the Indominus attacks and destroys their sphere. The boys escape and come upon the ruins of the original Jurassic Park Visitor Center. After repairing an old Jeep, they drive back to the park resort. Claire and Owen, who are searching for the boys, barely escape the Indominus themselves. Masrani and two troopers hunt the Indominus by helicopter, but when the Indominus smashes into the park's aviary to escape gunfire, it releases pterosaurs that collide with the helicopter, causing it to crash. Gray and Zach find Owen and Claire at the resort as armed troopers shoot down the pterosaurs with tranquilizers. Assuming command, Hoskins orders that the raptors be used to track the Indominus; Owen is forced to accept Hoskins' plan and lead the raptors. However, when they reach the Indominus, the dinosaurs begin communicating with one another. Owen realizes that the Indominus was created with raptor DNA; it becomes the raptor pack's new alpha. Hoskins, meanwhile, has Dr. Henry Wu helicoptered off-site with dinosaur embryos, protecting his research. Owen, Claire, and the boys find Hoskins at the lab packing up more embryos, but a raptor breaks in and kills him. Owen reestablishes his alpha bond with the three surviving raptors before the Indominus reappears. Two raptors are killed attacking it. Claire has the park's old veteran Tyrannosaurus rex released from its paddock and lures it into a battle with the Indominus. The T. rex has the upper hand for a moment, then ends up being overpowered, but before the Indominus can kill it, the lone surviving raptor joins in on the attack, saving the T. rex. The raptor and T. rex force the overwhelmed Indominus towards a lagoon, where it is dragged underwater by the park's resident Mosasaurus. Isla Nublar is abandoned, while the survivors are evacuated to the mainland. Zach and Gray are reunited with their parents, while Owen and Claire decide to stay together. On the now abandoned island, the T. rex walks onto the helipad, and roars triumphantly, claiming the island as hers once again.


This is Shirley Hibberd—or James Shirley Hibberd to give his full name—a Victorian writer and horticulturalist (1825–1890). I draw him to your attention apropos of nothing in particular. By all accounts he was a prolific author, churning out books and articles on many subjects apart from his specialist field. He wrote beautifully. Consider this, from “The Instincts And Habits Of Bees”, published in The Intellectual Observer : Review Of Natural History, Microscopic Research And Recreative Science, Volume VI (1865).
“If a man has but one stock of bees and is of the right temper to make pets of them, his attachment to them will grow so surely that it will be strange if he does not, in a very short time, renounce many a commonplace pleasure in order to make room in his heart for a strong affection for these happy confectioners, and perhaps appropriate a portion of his head to an investigation of their instincts and habits, so as to prove for himself all the written records of bee history, and live in hope of adding to them the results of personal observation.”
 I appropriated another portion of my head to discovering the titles of some of the books of this proto-Dobson. They include:
The Seaweed Collector: A Handy Guide To The Marine Botanist Suggesting What To Look For, And Where To Go In The Study Of The British Algae And The British Sponges (1872)
Clever Dogs, Horses, Etc (1868)
The Golden Gate And Silver Steps, With Bits Of Tinsel Round About (1886)
Water-Cresses Without Sewage (1878)
And, in 1856, this:
The photograph of Shirley Hibberd, by an unknown snappist, is copyright The Oxford Dictionary Of National Biography.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.datavec.api.transform.reduce |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Reducer.Builder |
Reducer.Builder.appendColumns(String... columns)
Reduce the specified columns by taking the concatenation of all content
Beware, the output will be huge!
|
Reducer.Builder |
Reducer.Builder.conditionalReduction(String column,
List<String> outputNames,
List<ReduceOp> reductions,
Condition condition)
Conditional reduction: apply the reduces on a specified column, where the reduction occurs *only* on those
examples where the condition returns true.
|
Reducer.Builder |
Reducer.Builder.conditionalReduction(String column,
String outputName,
ReduceOp reduction,
Condition condition)
Conditional reduction: apply the reduces on a specified column, where the reduction occurs *only* on those
examples where the condition returns true.
|
Reducer.Builder |
Reducer.Builder.countColumns(String... columns)
Reduce the specified columns by counting the number of values
|
Reducer.Builder |
Reducer.Builder.countUniqueColumns(String... columns)
Reduce the specified columns by counting the number of unique values
|
Reducer.Builder |
Reducer.Builder.customReduction(String column,
AggregableColumnReduction columnReduction)
Reduce the specified column using a custom column reduction functionality.
|
Reducer.Builder |
Reducer.Builder.keyColumns(String... keyColumns)
Specify the key columns.
|
Reducer.Builder |
Reducer.Builder.maxColumn(String... columns)
Reduce the specified columns by taking the maximum value
|
Reducer.Builder |
Reducer.Builder.meanColumns(String... columns)
Reduce the specified columns by taking the mean of the values
|
Reducer.Builder |
Reducer.Builder.minColumns(String... columns)
Reduce the specified columns by taking the minimum value
|
Reducer.Builder |
Reducer.Builder.multipleOpColmumns(List<ReduceOp> ops,
String... columns) |
Reducer.Builder |
Reducer.Builder.populationVariance(String... columns)
Reduce the specified columns by taking the population variance of the values
|
Reducer.Builder |
Reducer.Builder.prependColumns(String... columns)
Reduce the specified columns by taking the concatenation of all content in the reverse order
Beware, the output will be huge!
|
Reducer.Builder |
Reducer.Builder.prodColumns(String... columns)
Reduce the specified columns by taking the product of values
|
Reducer.Builder |
Reducer.Builder.rangeColumns(String... columns)
Reduce the specified columns by taking the range (max-min) of the values
|
Reducer.Builder |
Reducer.Builder.setIgnoreInvalid(String... columns)
When doing the reduction: set the specified columns to ignore any invalid values.
|
Reducer.Builder |
Reducer.Builder.stdevColumns(String... columns)
Reduce the specified columns by taking the standard deviation of the values
|
Reducer.Builder |
Reducer.Builder.sumColumns(String... columns)
Reduce the specified columns by taking the sum of values
|
Reducer.Builder |
Reducer.Builder.takeFirstColumns(String... columns)
Reduce the specified columns by taking the first value
|
Reducer.Builder |
Reducer.Builder.takeLastColumns(String... columns)
Reduce the specified columns by taking the last value
|
Reducer.Builder |
Reducer.Builder.uncorrectedStdevColumns(String... columns)
Reduce the specified columns by taking the uncorrected standard deviation of the values
|
Reducer.Builder |
Reducer.Builder.variance(String... columns)
Reduce the specified columns by taking the variance of the values
|
Copyright © 2020. All rights reserved.


Fcos is an innovative Irish company providing financial control outsourcing services to over 50 SuperValu and Centra retailers nationwide. Founded in 2004, Fcos has earned the reputation for excellence in the services we provide. Fcos has invested in the areas of staff training & development and has assembled an ambitious team of professional staff and we are now ideally placed to expand our client base.
Fcos has changed the way of doing business for SuperValu and Centra retailers. In 2004 we identified the need for our service and developed a top class product. Since then we have exceeded our client expectations, we will continue to innovate and improve. At Fcos we have built an incredible team of people, many of whom are with us since our formation. We are now well placed to expand our client base, whilst continuing to deliver our high standards. If Fcos can add value to your business, I would be delighted to hear from you. Diarmuid Coakley FCA., Managing Director, Fcos.


With the web continually advancing I believe it's essential to have an excellent technical foundation and knowledge of how the web works, this dramatically improves how I operate and allows me to implement more advanced A/B tests and keep up with the latest algorithms and changes to search. My appetite to learn new things and passion for statistics and data have helped me gain the skills I have and continue steadily improving my techniques.
Working with various multi-international brands such as Tefal, Microsoft and Dell building web and mobile applications also maintaining a suite of client sites and optimising them for speed and performance and SEO, running A/B and Multivariate test and Keyword Research.
Working with various multi-international brands such as GSK and SAP building web and mobile applications integrating front-end applications and working with various APIs.
Working with various multi-international brands such as Tefal, Microsoft and Dell building web and mobile applications also maintaining a suite of client sites and optimising them for speed and performance and SEO, running A/B and Multivariate test and Keyword Research.
Developing and maintaining a suite of company websites, optimising them for speed and performance and also enhancing ROI and clickthrough rates doing Keyword Research.
Working with WordPress, PHP,MySQL, HTML CSS, Javascript and JQuery to build and optimise company web aplications and improve SEO rankings.
Collaboratively administrate empowered markets via plug-and-play networks. Dynamically procrastinate B2C users after installed base benefits. Dramatically visualize customer directed convergence without revolutionary ROI.
Installing Electrical circuits, Lighting systems and Aerials and satellite systems.
Installing or servicing, Intruder Alarm Systems, CCTV, Access Control Systems and Fire Systems for either installation work or reactive and preventative call.
Apart from studying and learning everything I can about SEO, I also like to have a passion for statistics; I like studying predictive analytics, which works very well with SEO and Digital Marketing. I enjoy reading and listening to audiobooks about various topics from psychology and productivity to health and fitness in my free time.
I am a huge advocate for remote working as you can build your own office just as you like it. Saving hours of time and stress that comes from commuting and it's much more environmentally friendly, I have a standing desk which is becoming harder to request in a new hot desk part remote environment. I also feel it shows complete trust between employer and employee. When you work for several clients as we do at a performance marketing agency unless you are with your client, you are in effect always working remotely anyway.


Plugin Information |
|---|
View PWauth Security Realm on the plugin site for more information. |
About
This plug-in adds authentication via pwauth and supports both *nix system users and groups through PAM.
If you're running Jenkins on a Linux system, chances are that your systems already include a centralized user management that is based on PAM, especially in larger organizations. PAM itself is a very versatile system for user authentication and offers many different modules to authenticate against, like for examle Samba, LDAP, MySQL, and many more (see more at kernel.org). The problem with many solutions working with PAM is that they still need access to super user rights to actually use the authentication system. This is where PWauth comes into play.
PWauth is a system usually used in connection with authnz_external, an Apache2-module, but which can be used by any system wanting to authenticate against PAM, without needing super user rights. This way the user running the Jenkins instance can authenticate against any PAM system, without needing special rights, and this leaving security intact.
This plug in uses PWauth to authenticate against whatever PAM configuration you may have set up and supports users and groups in Jenkins. Additionally the plug in allows you to define a white list of IPs that can access the system without needing to authenticate. This is useful when using a post-commit triggers for example, that tries to start a build via a URL, that would usually need authentication.
Changelog
Version 0.5 (planned)
- Allow host names in white list
- Internationalization of all messages
- Fix broken "Remember me"
- Make plugin only available under *nix systems
Version 0.4 (2010-12-21)
- Allow authentication via GET/POST parameters (http://hudson.url?username=<username>&password=<password>)
- Fixed potential security flaw in Filter
Version 0.3 (2010-12-20)
- Botched release due to problems with migration to new java.net svn repository
Version 0.2 (2010-11-05)
- Official release to public
Version 0.1
- First implementation
How to setup PWauth
TBD.
Until then check the tutorial for authnz_external or the projects tutorial on getting things set up.
To use the authentication via Request, you have to send the credentials as either POST or GET parameters. Currently accepted parameters are "user", "username", "login" and "pass", "password", "passwd", "key". Any combination of these should be able to let you authenticate any request to the server.
Example:
http://my.hudson.url/job/My_Project/build?delay=0sec&user=myUser&pass=myPass


Take control from afar. Define your character through a script that you write ahead of time - giving you time to consider every possibility.
Craft the ultimate script and duel for the top position worldwide in the upcoming multiplayer mode. Deceive your friends and crush your enemies. Improve on the designs of top players and tear them from their throne.
 With the upcoming Reaper™ feature, analyze your opponent's scripts after the battle and find out how they programmed such a fierce and relentless machine.


in·dex / n. 1. Alphabetical list of subjects, etc., with references, as in a book. 2. Pointer; sign; indicator. [L]
This is it! A complete (and I mean COMPLETE) list of where to find everything on the site. Use this if you're not sure what category something would fall under.
Full Index | A-C | D-G | H-K | L-O | P-S | T-Z
1000 Needles:
Spell/Ability
????:


Arduino House Monitoring/Alarm Science Fair Project
This is a website for my github repository
arduino-house-system
Links:
Materials
Diagrams


Codehaus XFire
DocumentationQuicklinksDevelopers
Sponsors |
The following blog entry has an example of how to write a PHP client for a web service exposed using XFire: http://arsenalist.com/2007/01/19/php-client-for-web-services/ To consume XFire services from PHP requires the document/literal style of SOAP. The PHP below assumes this entry in your services.xml: <service> <serviceClass>org.codehaus.xfire.test.Echo</serviceClass> <implementationClass>org.codehaus.xfire.test.EchoImpl</implementationClass> <style>document</style> <!-- default --> <use>literal</use> <!-- default --> </service> Incidentally, enabling MTOM does not appear to work yet with PHP. From PHP you'll need to specify this for your SOAP client $client = new SoapClient( 'http://yourhost/servlet/services/Echo?wsdl', array( 'trace' => 1, 'soap_version' => SOAP_1_1, 'style' => SOAP_DOCUMENT, 'encoding' => SOAP_LITERAL ) ); document/literal style requires that the argument be a document, with you make by an associative array. The response is also a document, in this case with one field, "out". $response = $client->echo(array("in0" => "come back to me")); $str = $response->out; $str == "come back to me"; XFire does not support RPC/Encoding and PHP does not support wrapped document/literal, but they both do support RPC/Literal. To use that, make this change to your services.xml: <style>rpc</style> and this to your PHP constructor: 'style' => SOAP_RPC, Then you can make calls like this: $echoed = $client->echo("come back to me");
|


This virus travels through the air, so it is essential to stay 6 feet apart from others whenever possible.
More InformationThis virus travels through the air, and staying 6 feet apart is too far for a cough or a sneeze to travel.
Both are nessecary because they both decrease the change of you or those around you getting COVID-19. So double the protection means double the chance you will not get sick.
Singing not only projects your voice but the virus so it can travel further than 6 feet. So its especially not safe to go to concerts or to sing without a mask around friends.


--- layout: post title: Episode 079 | Greg Shackles - Not Just Mobile link: http://traffic.libsyn.com/developeronfire/DeveloperOnFire-79-GregShackles.mp3 length: 45088768 speaker: Dave Rael duration: '47:09' subtitle: 'Developer On Fire: Greg Shackles' guest_name: Greg Shackles image: /assets/images/GregShackles.jpg guest_blog: http://gregshackles.com/ guest_twitter: gshackles disqus_url: http://developeronfire.com/Podcast/Episodes/greg-shackles-not-just-mobile episode_number: 79 book_recommendations: - { url: "http://www.amazon.com/dp/1933988274/?tag=devonfir-20", title: "The Art of Unit Testing: with Examples in .NET", author: "Roy Osherove"} tags: - { url: "http://www.amazon.com/dp/1933988274/?tag=devonfir-20", title: "The Art of Unit Testing: with Examples in .NET", author: "Roy Osherove"} redirect_from: - "/79/" - "/079/" - "/0079/" - "/greg-shackles-not-just-mobile/" - "/Greg-Shackles/" - "/GregShackles/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/79/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/079/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/0079/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/greg-shackles-not-just-mobile/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/Greg-Shackles/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/GregShackles/" guid: http://developeronfire.com:80/Podcast/Episodes/greg-shackles-not-just-mobile ---
Greg Shackles is a Principal Engineer at Olo. He is a Xamarin MVP, Microsoft MVP, host of the Gone Mobile podcast, organizer of the NYC Mobile .NET Developers Group, author of Mobile Development with C#, and also a monthly columnist with Visual Studio Magazine.


An Interactive and FX Design Studio with a focus on Procedural Content Creation for Film, Games, AR/VR, Real Estate, Corporate Branding and Commercial Identity. More info Coming Soon! Thank you for your patience!


Nothing To Do But Love !
I don't know what to do now !
At least we had loved each other !
May be we all need to be calm !
May be we all need to be calm !
May be we all need to be calm !


To carry off a conversation about Accessibility requires us to be clear about the difference between Useability and Accessibility.
(ISO) defines usability as the “extent to which a product can be used by specified users to achieve specified goals effectively, efficiently and with satisfaction in a specified context of use”.
Using this definition, accessibility focuses on:
Therefore the distinction between the two is more of a case of creating a category for the a small number of "specified users", who require help which isn't generally useful for the other users.
UCD is a process for designing usable products, and user interface accessibility can be approached as a subset of usability.
It follows then that designers can use UCS to design products that are accessible and in practice accessible design techniques fit well into established UCD processes.
The point of difference and departure between UCD and DT is also on the difference of their principles of focus. UCD focuses on addressing the whole user experience, hence involving users throughout the design and development is considered primary. While Design thinking focuses on resolving both ill-defined or ‘wicked’ problems primarily, it places greater emphasis on adopting solution-focused strategies and use of abductive reasoning.


"IRRIGATION" As streams were few in Palestine, water was generally stored up in winter in reservoirs, and distributed through gardens in numerous rills, which could easily be turned or diverted by the foot(Deuteronomy 11:10). For purposes of irrigation, water was raised from streams or pools by water-wheels, or by a shaduf, commonly used on the banks of the Nile to the present day.
"IRRIGATION" As streams were few in Palestine, water was generally stored up in winter in reservoirs, and distributed through gardens in numerous rills, which could easily be turned or diverted by the foot(Deuteronomy 11:10).
For purposes of irrigation, water was raised from streams or pools by water-wheels, or by a shaduf, commonly used on the banks of the Nile to the present day.


I loved getting egg drop soup with our Chinese take-out as a kid and it turns out this favorite is super easy to make and ingredients you probably already have on hand!
 Whisk soy sauce and cornstarch together then whisk into broth. Let boil to thicken slightly, 3 minutes then remove from heat and add sesame oil.
Give the broth a big stir, then, in a slow stream, pour in eggs (do not stir again). Season with salt and pepper. Serve with green onions as garnish.


Pluralize and singularize any word.
npm install pluralize --save
bower install pluralize --save
javascript
var pluralize = require('pluralize')
javascript
define(function (require, exports, module) {
var pluralize = require('pluralize')
})
taghtml
This module uses a pre-defined list of rules, applied in order, to singularize or pluralize a given word. There are many cases where this is useful, such as any automation based on user input. For applications where the word(s) are known ahead of time, you can use a simple ternary (or function) which would be a much lighter alternative.
```javascript pluralize(‘test’) //=> “tests” pluralize(‘test’, 1) //=> “test” pluralize(‘test’, 5) //=> “tests” pluralize(‘test’, 1, true) //=> “1 test” pluralize(‘test’, 5, true) //=> “5 tests”
pluralize.plural(‘regex’) //=> “regexes” pluralize.addPluralRule(/gex$/i, ‘gexii’) pluralize.plural(‘regex’) //=> “regexii”
pluralize.plural(‘singles’, 1) //=> “single” pluralize.addSingularRule(/singles$/i, ‘singular’) pluralize.plural(‘singles’, 1) //=> “singular”
pluralize.plural(‘irregular’) //=> “irregulars” pluralize.addIrregularRule(‘irregular’, ‘regular’) pluralize.plural(‘irregular’) //=> “regular”
pluralize.plural(‘paper’) //=> “papers” pluralize.addUncountableRule(‘paper’) pluralize.plural(‘paper’) //=> “paper” ```
MIT