Windows 10 x64 (19041.329)
_KOBJECTS
EventNotificationObject = 0n0
EventSynchronizationObject = 0n1
MutantObject = 0n2
ProcessObject = 0n3
QueueObject = 0n4
SemaphoreObject = 0n5
ThreadObject = 0n6
GateObject = 0n7
TimerNotificationObject = 0n8
TimerSynchronizationObject = 0n9
Spare2Object = 0n10
Spare3Object = 0n11
Spare4Object = 0n12
Spare5Object = 0n13
Spare6Object = 0n14
Spare7Object = 0n15
Spare8Object = 0n16
ProfileCallbackObject = 0n17
ApcObject = 0n18
DpcObject = 0n19
DeviceQueueObject = 0n20
PriQueueObject = 0n21
InterruptObject = 0n22
ProfileObject = 0n23
Timer2NotificationObject = 0n24
Timer2SynchronizationObject = 0n25
ThreadedDpcObject = 0n26
MaximumKernelObject = 0n27


All three aspects of controlling the loop...
...are set up in one statement. This makes it easier to check if you have done things correctly.
But there is another (less important) aspect of loop control: declaring the loop control variable. For example, here is a counting loop:
int count; . . . . . . for ( count = 0; count < 10; count++ ) System.out.print( count + " " );
The loop control variable count
is declared somewhere else in
the program (possible many statements away from the for
statement).
This violates the idea that all the loop control is in one statement.
It would be nice if the declaration of count
were part of the
for
statement.
In fact,
this can be done, as in the following:
for ( int count = 0; count < 10; count++ ) System.out.print( count + " " );
In this example, the declaration of count
and its initialization
have been combined.
However,
there is an important difference between this program fragment and the previous one:
Scope Rule: a variable declared in a for
statement can only be
used in that statement and the body of the loop.
The following is NOT correct:
for ( int count = 0; count < 10; count++ ) System.out.print( count + " " ); // NOT part of the loop body System.out.println( "\nAfter the loop count is: " + count );
Since the println()
statement is not part of the loop body,
it cannot use count
.
The compiler complained that it "cannot resolve the symbol" when it sees the
count
that is outside of the scope of the declaration.
This can be a baffling error message if you forget the scope rule.


Businessman arrested over journalist murder —Police
by Agency ReportMalta police on Wednesday arrested a businessman in connection with the 2017 murder of investigative journalist and blogger Daphne Caruana Galizia, a police source told AFP.
Maltese national Yorgen Fenech was detained on his yacht at dawn as he tried to leave Malta the day after an alleged middleman was offered a pardon if he identified the assassination’s mastermind, the source said.
“We have arrested a man as part of our investigations into the murder of Daphne Caruana Galizia,” a high-ranking police source told AFP.
“He was on his boat at the time of arrest,” the source said, defining Fenech as “a person of interest” in the case.
Fenech is the director and co-owner of Electrogas, which won a multi-million euro contract from the Maltese state in 2013 to build a new gas power station on the tiny Mediterranean island.
Malta’s Financial Intelligence Analysis Unit also identified him as the owner of a company based in Dubai called 17 Black.

Maltese Prime Minister Joseph Muscat said Tuesday he had promised the alleged middleman a pardon if he named the person who ordered her death.
(AFP)


Mirroring
Mirrroing
00:00:00
Connecting...
Wi-fi
USB
Configuration
crop
crop
right
left
Max Screen Size
Max Screen Size
1028
FPS
FPS
60
Fullscreen
Fullscreen
Window Border
Window Border
Window Name
Window Name
Capture
Capture
No Directory Selected


--- layout: post title: Sky Plus goes mobile date: 2006-07-07 00:00:00 categories: interfaces-&-interaction mobile ---
Sky Plus goes mobile: "Subscribers to the new service can choose the programmes to record via a SMS request or by browsing the seven-day television guide on their phone via a downloadable application from Sky's website. Sky's service then contacts the Sky+ STB using the box's phone connection."


More...
#include "CorePolicy.hpp"
Inherits dds::core::Value< D >.
Definition at line 868 of file CorePolicy.hpp.
◆ Presentation() [1/2]
Creates a Presentation QoS instance
- Parameters
-
| access_scope | the access_scope kind |
| coherent_access | the coherent_access setting |
| ordered_access | the ordered_access setting |
◆ Presentation() [2/2]
| dds::core::policy::Presentation::Presentation |
( |
const Presentation & |
other | ) |
|
◆ access_scope() [1/2]
Gets the access_scope kind
- Returns
- the access_scope kind
◆ access_scope() [2/2]
Sets the access_scope kind
- Parameters
-
| access_scope | the access_scope kind |
◆ coherent_access() [1/2]
| bool dds::core::policy::Presentation::coherent_access |
( |
| ) |
const |
Gets the coherent_access setting
- Returns
- the coherent_access setting
◆ coherent_access() [2/2]
| Presentation& dds::core::policy::Presentation::coherent_access |
( |
bool |
coherent_access | ) |
|
Sets the coherent_access setting
- Parameters
-
| coherent_access | the coherent_access setting |
◆ GroupAccessScope()
| static Presentation dds::core::policy::Presentation::GroupAccessScope |
( |
bool |
coherent_access = false , |
|
|
bool |
ordered_access = false |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
- Parameters
-
| coherent_access | the coherent_access setting |
| ordered_access | the ordered_access setting |
- Returns
- a Presentation QoS instance with a GROUP access_score and coherent_access and ordered_access set to the specified values
◆ InstanceAccessScope()
| static Presentation dds::core::policy::Presentation::InstanceAccessScope |
( |
bool |
coherent_access = false , |
|
|
bool |
ordered_access = false |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
- Parameters
-
| coherent_access | the coherent_access setting |
| ordered_access | the ordered_access setting |
- Returns
- a Presentation QoS instance with a INSTANCE access_score and coherent_access and ordered_access set to the specified values
◆ operator!=()
Compare this Value with another Value
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- true if not equal
◆ operator->() [1/2]
The operator->() is provided to be able to directly invoke functions on the delegate.
The decision to provide direct access to the delegate was motivated by the need for providing a way that was not invasive with respect to the CXXDDS API and yet would allow for vendor-specific extension. Thus vendor-specific extensions can be invoked on the Value and on all its subclasses as follows:
my_dds_value.standard_function();
my_dds_value->vendor_specific_extension();
- Returns
- a reference to delegate.
◆ operator->() [2/2]
The operator->() is provided to be able to directly invoke functions on the delegate.
The decision to provide direct access to the delegate was motivated by the need for providing a way that was not invasive with respect to the CXXDDS API and yet would allow for vendor-specific extension. Thus vendor-specific extensions can be invoked on the Value and on all its subclasses as follows:
my_dds_value.standard_function();
my_dds_value->vendor_specific_extension();
- Returns
- a reference to delegate.
◆ operator==()
Compare this Value with another Value
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- true if equal
◆ ordered_access() [1/2]
| bool dds::core::policy::Presentation::ordered_access |
( |
| ) |
const |
Gets the ordered_access setting
- Returns
- the ordered_access setting
◆ ordered_access() [2/2]
| Presentation& dds::core::policy::Presentation::ordered_access |
( |
bool |
ordered_access | ) |
|
Sets the ordered_access setting
- Parameters
-
| ordered_access | the ordered_access setting |
◆ TopicAccessScope()
| static Presentation dds::core::policy::Presentation::TopicAccessScope |
( |
bool |
coherent_access = false , |
|
|
bool |
ordered_access = false |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
- Parameters
-
| coherent_access | the coherent_access setting |
| ordered_access | the ordered_access setting |
- Returns
- a Presentation QoS instance with a TOPIC access_score and coherent_access and ordered_access set to the specified values
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


This folder holds all of the templates for creating interesting new trees in Trilium.
These links may be of value:
To use these, just move them out of the templates directory, and remove the autogenerated-note-id from it.
autogenerated-note-id


Editable elements
| Username | superuser | Simple text field |
| First name | Required text field, originally empty | |
| Sex | Select, loaded from js array. Custom display | |
| Group | Admin | Select, loaded from server. No buttons mode |
| Status | Active | Error when loading list items |
| Plan vacation? | 25.02.2013 | Datepicker |
| Date of birth | Date field | |
| Setup event | Datetime field | |
| Comments | awesome user! |
Textarea. Submit by ctrl+enter |
| Fresh fruits | Checklist | |
| Address | Your custom input, several fields |


rcanvec: Access and Plot CanVec and CanVec+ Data for Rapid Basemap
Creation in Canada
Provides an interface to the National Topographic System (NTS),
which is the way in which a number of freely available Canadian datasets are
organized. CanVec and CanVec+ datasets, which include all data used to create
Canadian topographic maps, are two such datasets that are useful in creating
vector-based maps for locations across Canada. This packages searches CanVec
data by location, plots it using pretty defaults, and exports it to human-
readable shapefiles for use in another GIS.
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rcanvec
to link to this page.


suppressPackageStartupMessages( library(tidyverse) ) suppressPackageStartupMessages( library(knitr) ) suppressPackageStartupMessages( library(simaerep) )
Simulate adverse event reporting in clinical trials with the goal of detecting under-reporting sites.
Monitoring of Adverse Event (AE) reporting in clinical trials is important for patient safety. We use bootstrap-based simulation to assign an AE under-reporting probability to each site in a clinical trial. The method is inspired by the ‘infer’ R package and Allen Downey’s blog article: “There is only one test!”.
An adverse event (AE) is any untoward medical occurrence in a patient or clinical investigation subject administered a pharmaceutical product and which does not necessarily have a causal relationship with this treatment. It is important for patient safety that AEs are reported back to the sponsor. An important part of quality monitoring is to detect clinical trial sites that are not propagating all of the AEs reported to them by their patients to the sponsor. In a clinical trial patients follow a strict visiting schedule at which times treatments are given and exams are being performed. Typically AEs get reported by a patient when they are at an on-site visit at the clinic. So the total number of AEs reported by a site depends on the number of patients enrolled at the site and the total number of visits.
In a nutshell we will perform the following steps.
Patient level AE data is characterized by the number of consecutive visits and the number of AEs that have been reported each time. For the maximum consecutive visit we sample from a normal distribution and for the AEs reported at each visit we sample from a poisson distribution.
Here we simulate the AEs generated by 3 patients
set.seed(1) replicate( 3, sim_test_data_patient( .f_sample_max_visit = function() rnorm(1, mean = 20, sd = 4), .f_sample_ae_per_visit = function(max_visit) rpois(max_visit, 0.5) ) )
## [[1]]
## [1] 0 1 1 2 4 5 6 6 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 12 12
##
## [[2]]
## [1] 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 4 5 5 6 6 7 8 9 9
##
## [[3]]
## [1] 0 0 1 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 6 6 6 6 7 7
In order to simulate patient data for an entire study we assume make the simplification that all sites have the same number of patients. Further we specify a fraction of sites that is under-reporting AEs
df_visit <- sim_test_data_study( n_pat = 120, n_sites = 6, frac_site_with_ur = 0.4, ur_rate = 0.6, max_visit_mean = 20, max_visit_sd = 4, ae_per_visit_mean = 0.5 ) df_visit %>% head(10) %>% kable()
| patnum | site_number | is_ur | max_visit_mean | max_visit_sd | ae_per_visit_mean | visit | n_ae |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| P000001 | S0001 | TRUE | 20 | 4 | 0.2 | 1 | 0 |
| P000001 | S0001 | TRUE | 20 | 4 | 0.2 | 2 | 1 |
| P000001 | S0001 | TRUE | 20 | 4 | 0.2 | 3 | 1 |
| P000001 | S0001 | TRUE | 20 | 4 | 0.2 | 4 | 2 |
| P000001 | S0001 | TRUE | 20 | 4 | 0.2 | 5 | 2 |
| P000001 | S0001 | TRUE | 20 | 4 | 0.2 | 6 | 2 |
| P000001 | S0001 | TRUE | 20 | 4 | 0.2 | 7 | 2 |
| P000001 | S0001 | TRUE | 20 | 4 | 0.2 | 8 | 3 |
| P000001 | S0001 | TRUE | 20 | 4 | 0.2 | 9 | 4 |
| P000001 | S0001 | TRUE | 20 | 4 | 0.2 | 10 | 4 |
df_visit %>% select(site_number, is_ur) %>% distinct() %>% kable()
| site_number | is_ur |
|---|---|
| S0001 | TRUE |
| S0002 | TRUE |
| S0003 | FALSE |
| S0004 | FALSE |
| S0005 | FALSE |
| S0006 | FALSE |
In our sample data 2 sites (S0001 and S0002) are under-reporting AEs
In an ongoing trial all patients will have a different number of consecutive visits. To find a cut-off visit to normalize the data we specify a single evaluation point for a given site based on the number of visits of the patient population. We take the median of the maximum visit of all the patients and multiply by 0.75 (visit_med75). For this we use site_aggr
to aggregate the simulated visit level data to site level.
| study_id | site_number | n_patients | visit_med75 | n_pat_with_med75 | mean_ae_site_med75 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| A | S0001 | 20 | 15 | 17 | 3.000000 |
| A | S0002 | 20 | 14 | 17 | 3.352941 |
| A | S0003 | 20 | 16 | 16 | 8.125000 |
| A | S0004 | 20 | 14 | 17 | 7.000000 |
| A | S0005 | 20 | 15 | 18 | 6.888889 |
| A | S0006 | 20 | 15 | 20 | 7.850000 |
plot_visit_med75(df_visit, df_site, study_id_str = "A", n_site = 6)
Using the visit_med75 will drop a few patients (dashed lines) but will by definition at least include 50% of all patients favoring patients that have higher number of visits. By looking at the mean ae development (purple line) we can already easily spot the two under-reporting sites. Same goes for looking at the mean_ae_site_med75
column in df_site
. Next we will use bootstrap simulations to determine the probability for obtaining each mean ae value or lower at visit_med75 by chance.
We could use a classical parametric test and calculate the probability with which we can reject the NULL hypothesis for the AE counts that we observe at the visit_med75.
As we sample the AEs from a poisson distribution the R implementation of the poisson.test would be appropriate.
But there are four major problems that we often encounter when we try to describe real life count data with the poisson distribution which is only described by a single parameter:
(see Distribution for Modelling Location Scale and Shape 5.1.2)
The true distribution of the AE counts will vary from study to study with the degree of the influence of these 4 problems being unknown unless thoroughly investigated.
With the non-parametric approach that we propose we do not need to worry about these statistical assumptions. Since the distribution of the AE count from the simulated patient pool we draw from will be very close to the unknown true distribution of the underlying AE generating process.
How likely is it to get a mean AE value that is equal or lower to what we observe at site C with the same number of patients?
For illustration purposes we start to simulate 10 hypothetical patient groups for site C by drawing (with replacement) from all patients in the study marking those for which we have obtained an equal or lower mean AE value than initially observed (middle).
Instead of 10 times we simulate 1000 times and count how many times we have observed an equal or lower mean AE value than initially observed and convert it to a percentage (right).
To illustrate the effect of under-reporting we repeat the same process after having removed 2 AEs per patient from site C. We see how the probability for obtaining an equal or lower mean AE value than initially observed decreases (bottom).
plot_sim_examples(size_dot = 4, size_raster_label = 10)
We can run the above described simulation and as a benchmark also perform a poisson test.
df_sim_sites <- sim_sites(df_site, df_visit, r = 1000, poisson_test = TRUE) df_sim_sites %>% kable()
| study_id | site_number | visit_med75 | mean_ae_site_med75 | mean_ae_study_med75 | pval | prob_low |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| A | S0001 | 15 | 3.000000 | 6.712644 | 0.0e+00 | 0 |
| A | S0002 | 14 | 3.352941 | 6.021739 | 7.5e-06 | 0 |
| A | S0003 | 16 | 8.125000 | 6.270588 | 1.0e+00 | 1 |
| A | S0004 | 14 | 7.000000 | 5.347826 | 1.0e+00 | 1 |
| A | S0005 | 15 | 6.888889 | 5.941860 | 1.0e+00 | 1 |
| A | S0006 | 15 | 7.850000 | 5.690476 | 1.0e+00 | 1 |
We find that the probability of getting a mean ae at visit_med75 for sites S0001 and S0002 is 0 or near zero.
Our simulated test data set consists of just 6 sites. However, it is not uncommon for 100 sites or more to participate in the same clinical trial. This would mean that we need to perform 100 statistical tests, and applying a 5% significance threshold would lead to on average of 5 False Positives (FP). We therefore need to account for the number of expected FP when we are calculating the true under-reporting probability.
df_eval <- eval_sites( df_sim_sites, r_sim_sites = 1000 #needs to be passed to in order to consider smallest value > 0 for fp calculation ) df_eval %>% kable()
| study_id | site_number | visit_med75 | mean_ae_site_med75 | mean_ae_study_med75 | pval | prob_low | n_site | pval_n_detected | pval_fp | pval_p_vs_fp_ratio | pval_prob_ur | prob_low_n_detected | prob_low_fp | prob_low_p_vs_fp_ratio | prob_low_prob_ur |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| A | S0001 | 15 | 3.000000 | 6.712644 | 0.0e+00 | 0 | 6 | 1 | 0.00e+00 | 166749229.27 | 1.0000000 | 2 | 1e-04 | 20000 | 0.99995 |
| A | S0002 | 14 | 3.352941 | 6.021739 | 7.5e-06 | 0 | 6 | 2 | 4.48e-05 | 44679.16 | 0.9999776 | 2 | 1e-04 | 20000 | 0.99995 |
| A | S0003 | 16 | 8.125000 | 6.270588 | 1.0e+00 | 1 | 6 | 6 | 6.00e+00 | 1.00 | 0.0000000 | 6 | 6e+00 | 1 | 0.00000 |
| A | S0004 | 14 | 7.000000 | 5.347826 | 1.0e+00 | 1 | 6 | 6 | 6.00e+00 | 1.00 | 0.0000000 | 6 | 6e+00 | 1 | 0.00000 |
| A | S0005 | 15 | 6.888889 | 5.941860 | 1.0e+00 | 1 | 6 | 6 | 6.00e+00 | 1.00 | 0.0000000 | 6 | 6e+00 | 1 | 0.00000 |
| A | S0006 | 15 | 7.850000 | 5.690476 | 1.0e+00 | 1 | 6 | 6 | 6.00e+00 | 1.00 | 0.0000000 | 6 | 6e+00 | 1 | 0.00000 |
the column prob_low_p_vs_fp_ratio
contains the P/FP ratio. A ratio of 20 represents ~ 95 % probability of under-reporting (20/21) which we consider a sensible threshold.
plot_study
will plot mean ae development of all sites and visit level data for each flagged site using a P/FP threshold of 20
plot_study(df_visit, df_site, df_eval, study = "A")


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
|
|
object --+ | bases._Type0 --+ | bases._Type1 --+ | bases._Type2 --+ | _Menu_Type2 --+ | MenuBar
Python MenuBar Type, wrapping ObjC NSMenu
.
| Instance Methods | |||
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Inherited from Inherited from Inherited from Inherited from |
| Properties | |
|
height Get this menu bar's height ( float ).
|
|
|
highlightedMenu Get the menu's highlightedMenu property
(Menu or None ).
|
|
|
isVisible Get the menu bar's menuBarVisible property
(bool ).
|
|
|
tag Get the MenuBar tag (None always).
|
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|
Inherited from Inherited from Inherited from Inherited from Inherited from |
| Method Details |
New MenuBar.
See Also:
Method MenuBar |
Add one or more sub-menus to this menu bar.
|
Return the index of a menu in this menu bar.
|
Return the menu at index or with title or several by slice.
|
Highlight a menu.
|
Return the index of a menu in this menu bar.
|
Insert one or more menus into this menu bar. |
Make this menu bar the app's main menu. |
Find a menu by title.
|
Yield the menus of this menu bar.
|
Remove a menu by index.
|
Remove one or several menus from this menu bar.
|
| Property Details |
heightGet this menu bar's height (
|
highlightedMenuGet the menu's
|
isVisibleGet the menu bar's
|
tagGet the MenuBar
|
| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Mon Feb 6 08:22:21 2023 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


The Shortener HTTP API is very simple. There are two endpoints, as shown below - one for creating short links and one for finding out where they lead (expanding)
| Endpoint | Method | Example data object | Example response |
|---|---|---|---|
| /api/shorten | POST | { url: "http://yourdomain.com" } |
{ status: true, shortlink: "http://subr.pw/9zckSc"} |
| /api/expand | POST | { url: "9zckSc" } |
{ status: true, url: "http://yourdomain.com" } |


|
cds
2.3.1
|
Flat combining. More...
Namespaces | |
| wait_strategy | |
Wait strategies for flat_combining technique. | |
Data Structures | |
| struct | empty_stat |
| Flat combining dummy internal statistics. More... | |
| class | kernel |
| The kernel of flat combining. More... | |
| struct | make_traits |
| Metafunction converting option list to traits. More... | |
| struct | publication_record |
| Record of publication list. More... | |
| struct | stat |
| Flat combining internal statistics. More... | |
| struct | traits |
| Type traits of kernel class. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | request_value { req_EmptyRecord, req_Response, req_Operation } |
Special values of publication_record::nRequest . More... | |
| enum | record_state { inactive, active, removed } |
publication_record state More... | |
Flat combining.
Flat combining (FC) technique is invented by Hendler, Incze, Shavit and Tzafrir in their paper [2010] "Flat Combining and the Synchronization-Parallelism Tradeoff". The technique converts a sequential data structure to its concurrent implementation. A few structures are added to the sequential implementation: a global lock, a count of the number of combining passes, and a pointer to the head of a publication list. The publication list is a list of thread-local records of a size proportional to the number of threads that are concurrently accessing the shared object.
Each thread t
accessing the structure to perform an invocation of some method f()
on the shared object executes the following sequence of steps:
f()
to be applied sequentially to the shared object in the request field of your thread local publication record (there is no need to use a load-store memory barrier). The request field will later be used to receive the response. If your thread local publication record is marked as active continue to step 2, otherwise continue to step 5. wait_strategy
instead of spinning). If your record is inactive proceed to step 5. Once the response is available, reset the request field to null and return the response. fc_apply()
by traversing the publication list from the head, combining all non-null method call invocations, setting the age of each of these records to the current count, applying the combined method calls to the structure D, and returning responses to all the invocations. This traversal is guaranteed to be wait-free. As the test results show, the flat combining technique is suitable for non-intrusive containers like stack, queue, deque. For intrusive concurrent containers the flat combining demonstrates less impressive results.
List of FC-based containers in libcds.
List of intrusive FC-based containers in libcds.
publication_record
state
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| inactive | Record is inactive. |
| active | Record is active. |
| removed | Record should be removed. |
Special values of publication_record::nRequest
.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| req_EmptyRecord | Publication record is empty. |
| req_Response | Operation is done. |
| req_Operation | First operation id for derived classes. |


The Horse Whisperer (PG-13) * 1/2 (out of ****)
I'm not ashamed to admit that I'm a sucker for a good romantic weepie. Pop 1996's The Bridges of Madison County into the VCR, and by the time a rainsoaked Clint Eastwood casts a final heartbroken gaze at Meryl Streep, in all likelihood you'll find me a blubbering mess (go ahead and laugh). Not surprisingly, the long-delayed The Horse Whisperer is being positioned as this year's Bridges: it also boasts a high-profile director-star (here, Robert Redford), and it, too, is based on a bestselling love story by a first-time author (Nicholas Evans in this case). But only true suckers will fall for this overlong, slow, and self-indulgent bore, which is not only short on tears, but romance as well.
Never mind that it takes a hard-to-swallow plot contrivance to get the ball rolling. A violent horseriding accident severely injures 14-year-old Grace McLean (Scarlett Johansson, in a role originally intended for Natalie Portman) and kills her best friend Judith (Catherine Bosworth). Also shaken up in the accident is Grace's beloved horse Pilgrim. Although everyone says the best treatment for Pilgrim is a bullet, Grace's ballsy magazine editor mother Annie (Kristin Scott Thomas) throws all caution and good advice to the wind and takes Grace, who now wears a prosthesis where her amputated right leg used to be, and Pilgrim on a road trip to Montana to meet one Tom Booker (Redford). Tom is a "horse whisperer," who specializes in treating "horses with people problems"--a category under which the once-gentle, now-irritable Pilgrim clearly falls.
It takes well over an hour before the inevitable "romance" between uptight Annie and laidback Tom begins. I place the term in quotes because what develops only qualifies under the vaguest, most academic definition. Tom and Annie go horseback riding once, and suddenly they long for each other--or rather, Annie longs for Tom, because Redford's stiff performance offers no convincing insight into what Tom feels. Redford had once vowed to never direct himself in a film; based on his wooden work here, he should have held to that promise. Scott Thomas is a proven master at conveying soul-aching longing (witness The English Patient) but she is at the mercy of Redford (the actor and director) and scripters Eric Roth and Richard LaGravanese (the latter of whom penned the terrific Bridges script). I couldn't feel for Annie since I couldn't understand why she would prefer Tom over her straight-arrow but generally understanding husband Robert (Sam Neill); her motivation is also sketchily developed, and as such the forbidden "love" feels like a scripted development and not a natural one.
Not that Redford seems terribly concerned with the romance, which is supposed to drive this story and serve as the emotional hook. Redford appears more content with crafting a valentine to the equine--and to his own virility. The Horse Whisperer is dominated by two images: horses running wild and free and Tom, twirling his lasso in slow motion. By the time Tom is exerting his cool yet caring authority over other ranch animals (in slow motion, of course), the point is abundantly clear--Tom is one strapping cowpoke. But Redford insists on drilling this point into the audience's heads over and over and over again, at the clear expense of the romance. I'd say that three-fourths of the film's bloated two-hour-and-forty-four minute running time is devoted to Tom and the horses, with a fourth of that remaining fourth devoted to the supposed "passion" between Tom and Annie: They indulge in a couple of stolen kisses (during a most incomprehensible doozy of an exchange--Annie: "I want to know something." Kiss. Tom: "Are you sure?" Kiss. Annie: "I have to go." What the--?!); they share a romantic barroom dance; she cries--that's it. Oh, lest I forget Tom's oh-so-heartwrenching declaration of love, delivered by Redford with all the expressiveness of a brick: "I didn't plan on loving you. But I do." Really? Could have fooled me...
The Horse Whisperer is not without its virtues. Robert Richardson's photography captures the Montana landscapes in all their breathtaking majesty; Thomas Newman's score is lilting and evocative; Johansson is terrific, creating the sole character that makes any connection with the audience; and the opening accident scene has a disturbing intensity. But the scant good lies at the periphery of a deep, gaping void. The handsomely produced Horse Whisperer is not the flat-out cinematic catastrophe that another recent actor-director effort, Kevin Costner's notorious The Postman, was, but for swoony fans of movie love stories, this uninteresting, uninvolving viewing chore might as well be. There won't be a damp eye in the house.
Michael Dequina Chat Forum Host, The Official Michael Jordan Web Site http://jordan.sportsline.com
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>>My personal WWW sites< Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown Michael Jordan Beyond the Court: http://fly.to/michaeljordan A Michael Jordan Fan's Heartbreak: http://fly.to/mj23 Personal Page: http://welcome.to/w3md >Other WWW sites I work on< CompuServe Hollywood Hotline: http://www.HollywoodHotline.com Albany Online: http://www.AlbanyOnline.com Eyepiece Network: http://www.eyepiece.com
"I didn't know what to expect. It's like something you chase for so long, but then you don't know how to react when you get it. I still don't know how to react." --Michael Jordan, on winning his first NBA championship in 1991 ...or, my thoughts after meeting him on November 21, 1997
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Package myGame
Class StatusBar
java.lang.Object
myGame.StatusBar
public class StatusBar
extends java.lang.Object
The status bar is where all the information on screen are shown.
- Since:
- 2019-12-23
- Version:
- 1.0
- Author:
- Thomas Barillot and MaÃ«l Bouquinet
-
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description void
addCatapultButtonClicked()
The function called when addCatapultButton is clicked.void
addKnightButtonClicked()
The function called when addKnightButton is clicked.void
addSpearmanButtonClicked()
The function called when addSpearmanButton is clicked.void
askForLoad(boolean askForLoad)
void
askForSave(boolean askForSave)
void
attackButtonClicked()
The function called when attackButton is clicked.PopupAttack
getPopupAttack()
boolean
hasAskForLoad()
boolean
hasAskForSave()
void
refresh()
Refresh all the content displayed in the statusBar.
-
Method Details
-
refresh
public void refresh()Refresh all the content displayed in the statusBar. -
addSpearmanButtonClicked
public void addSpearmanButtonClicked()The function called when addSpearmanButton is clicked. -
addKnightButtonClicked
public void addKnightButtonClicked()The function called when addKnightButton is clicked. -
addCatapultButtonClicked
public void addCatapultButtonClicked()The function called when addCatapultButton is clicked. -
attackButtonClicked
public void attackButtonClicked()The function called when attackButton is clicked. -
getPopupAttack
-
hasAskForSave
public boolean hasAskForSave() -
askForSave
public void askForSave(boolean askForSave) -
hasAskForLoad
public boolean hasAskForLoad() -
askForLoad
public void askForLoad(boolean askForLoad)
-


|
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| H5SParams (int rank_in) |
| |
|
void | setRank (int rank_in) |
| |
|
void | setVerbosity (int verbosity_in) |
| |
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void | setCount () |
| |
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void | setDefaults (int rank_in, H5SizeArray &dims_in) |
| |
|
int | getRank () |
| |
|
void | createSpace () |
| |
|
herr_t | closeSpace () |
| |
| void | setHyperslab () |
| | Sets a hyperslab assuming everything is defined (except count) More...
|
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int | rank |
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int | verbosity_level |
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| void H5SParams::setHyperslab |
( |
| ) |
|
Sets a hyperslab assuming everything is defined (except count)
This assumes that id, start, stride, and block have been defined. It then calculates the count and sets a new hyperslab.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- components/IO/HDFIO/src/H5SParams.h
- components/IO/HDFIO/src/H5SParams.cpp


Phantasma's next generation on-chain governance system removes the need for forks and other known drawbacks that legacy blockchains may experience when changes are required. Phantasma's governance system allows the blockchain rules to be parameterized and edited on-chain, once consensus is reached. Consensus is reached by running a poll among either the block producers or the whole community. The consensus poll operates in one of three different modes:
Consensus is always reached unless the top two (or more) options receive an equal number of votes.
Governance
- Governance name, and Initial value
NexusProtocolVersionTag
- 1
- TODO descriptionValidatorContract.ValidatorCountTag
- 1
- TODO descriptionValidatorContract.ValidatorRotationTimeTag,
- 120
- TODO descriptionConsensusContract.PollVoteLimitTag
- 5000
- TODO descriptionConsensusContract.MaxEntriesPerPollTag
- 10
- TODO descriptionConsensusContract.MaximumPollLengthTag
- 86400 * 90
- TODO descriptionStakeContract.MasterStakeThresholdTag
- 5000
- TODO descriptionStakeContract.StakeSingleBonusPercentTag
- 5
- TODO descriptionStakeContract.StakeMaxBonusPercentTag
- 100
- TODO descriptionStakeContract.VotingStakeThresholdTag
- 1000
- TODO descriptionSwapContract.SwapMakerFeePercentTag
- 2
- TODO descriptionSwapContract.SwapTakerFeePercentTag
- 5
- TODO descriptionStorageContract.KilobytesPerStakeTag
- 40
- TODO descriptionStorageContract.FreeStoragePerContractTag
- 1024
- TODO descriptionNexus.FuelPerContractDeployTag
- 10
- TODO descriptionNexus.FuelPerTokenDeployTag
- 100
- TODO description


Photos by OBOGBARE FELIX O
St John's Secondary School Amoke
Designed by 2015/2016 Corpers BN/15B/0706, BN/15B/0704, BN/15A/1326
copyright 2015.


Abstract: The reuse of complete software developments and the processes used to create them has the potential to significantly ease the process of software engineering, by providing a source of verified software artefacts.
Software libraries are collections of software artefacts which have been aggregated to form a resource-rich environment, from which software engineers can reuse the efforts of others during subsequent software development. By storing such information, software libraries serve as a vehicle for the exchange of ideas and experience between software engineers.
It is argued that reuse of software artefacts can be achieved through the utilisation of software libraries. However, software library systems are not yet common or mature phenomena, and as such are themselves candidates for software engineering analysis.
The goal of this thesis is to provide a reasoned formal specification of a software library system, to serve as a precise, clear context in which to analyse and discuss general software library structures and processes. This yields a formal basis for the continuing development of software library designs and implementations, promoting the development of new reuse-oriented software engineering techniques.
Through formalisation of software libraries, deficiencies of existing software libraries are identified, suggesting new ways of modelling library artefacts and operations. As the new models are developed, processes for formulating library policies are proposed. A library of object-oriented class declarations is also developed to serve as an illustration of the new models and processes.
Ultimately, the formal specifications and processes gathered together in this thesis form a coherent description of software library systems. This promotes the effective reuse of software artefacts by providing a more formal structure for their storage and dissemination.
Formal Engineering of Software Library Systems (441447 bytes) Steven Atkinson. A Ph.D. thesis, submitted to The School of Information Technology , at The University of Queensland , October 1, 1997. This work was done within the Software Verification Research Centre.
Abstract: If the role of software libraries is to communicate information about software artefacts between software engineers, it is vital that the information be stored in such a manner as to be readily understandable. The designs of existing software libraries present several cognitive impediments to a software engineer, hindering the understanding of library organisation and content. In this paper, a focused review of existing software libraries is undertaken. Shortcomings of the designs of existing software libraries and resulting cognitive deficiencies are identified. The design problems to be discussed are: the hiding of underlying library structure, the inadequacy of component interfaces, the problems of querying large collections, and the subjective nature of component organisation. Having encountered these problems with existing software libraries, some avenues for alleviating them are identified.
Cognitive Deficiencies in Software Library Design (64143 bytes) Steven Atkinson. Submitted to The Joint 1997 Asian-Pacific Software Engineering Conference and International Computer Science Conference (APSEC'97/ICSC'97), to be held in Hong Kong, December 1997.
Abstract: The challenge of software reuse is to record software development knowledge in such a way that it is readily stored digitally and easily retrieved, understood and used by other software engineers. Hence at the highest level, the process of retrieval from a repository is to take a description of a problem, and search for stored knowledge which may help to solve the described problem. The purpose of component retrieval is therefore concerned with finding component behaviours which solve a problem described by a query. Most proposed component retrieval schemes simulate this search for desired behaviour, either by using text-based, vocabulary classification, structural matching or specification matching techniques. Of course, most retrieval schemes also consider contextual aspects, such as resource usage, efficiency and internal representation. A theoretical definition of behavioural retrieval is required to describe the ideal (modulo contextual aspects) retrieval scheme, despite its probable inefficiency in practice. In this paper a theoretical definition of behavioural retrieval is outlined, showing that useful, exploitable structure does exist in behaviour.
Examining Behavioural Retrieval (37407 bytes) Steven Atkinson. Proc. Eigth Annual Workshop on Software Reuse: WISR8, Held in March 1997.
Abstract: The central problem associated with libraries of object-oriented software components is that of retrieval: how to find in the library those components that can be used in the construction of a particular application. Approaches to this problem can be classified into three categories based upon the way components are represented: external classification, structural matching and behavioural. The aim of the research described in this paper is to unify these existing approaches to the component retrieval problem into a formally specified object-oriented framework, providing a model enabling comparison and description of integrated retrieval schemes.
A Formal Model for Integrated Retrieval from Software Libraries (60959 bytes) Steven Atkinson. To appear in Proc. Technology of Object-Oriented Languages and Systems: TOOLS 21, Prentice Hall 1996.
Abstract: The reuse of complete software developments and the processes used to create them has the potential to significantly ease the process of software engineering, by providing a source of verified software artifacts. It is suggested that reuse of software artifacts can be achieved through the utilization of software libraries. However, software library systems are not yet common or mature phenomena, and as such are themselves candidates for the application of requirements analysis, formal specification, design and other software engineering activities. A more formal approach to the analysis of software library requirements and their specification will provide a basis for the development of useful software libraries.
Engineering Software Library Systems (Confirmation Report) (53566 bytes) Steven Atkinson. Slides from my confirmation seminar are available, and a slightly modified set of slides from the TOOLS Pacific Workshop for Research Students in Object-Oriented Systems are also available.
Abstract: The central problem associated with libraries of reusable software components is that of retrieval: how to find in the library those components that can be used in the construction of a particular application. There have been three major proposed solutions to this problem: faceted (classification), signature-matching (structural) and behavioural (functional) retrieval. The aim of this paper is to unify these existing approaches to the component retrieval problem into a formally specified framework, providing a model upon which meaningful comparisons are made and principles formulated.
A Unifying Model for Retrieval from Reusable Software Libraries (51409 bytes) Steven Atkinson. Technical Report Number 95-41, Software Verification Research Centre, Dept. of Computer Science, Univ of Queensland, Australia 1995.
Abstract: The Proposed Eiffel Library Kernel Standard has been created for the purpose of promoting multi-platform interoperability using the Eiffel language. It consists of a set of twenty class specifications, called the library kernel, which serve as a benchmark against which proposed library implementations can be tested for compatibility with the standard. The rules for kernel compatibility should be clear and unambiguous in order to ensure that the interoperability sought is not compromised. A formal specification language offers the precision and degree of confidence required. This paper presents a model of the Proposed Eiffel Library Kernel Standard in the formal specification language Object-Z, which has been advocated for the specification of standards.
Formalizing the Proposed Eiffel Library Kernel Standard (68403 bytes) Steven Atkinson. Technical Report Number 95-35, Software Verification Research Centre, Dept. of Computer Science, Univ of Queensland, Australia 1995. A more recent version appears as Formalizing the Eiffel Library Standard, in Proc. Technology of Object-Oriented Languages and Systems: TOOLS 18, pages 323-335, Prentice Hall 1995.
Abstract: The central problem associated with libraries of reusable software components such as classes is that of retrieval: how to find in the library those classes that can be used in the construction of a particular application. At the heart of class retrieval is the issue of behaviour: to decide if a library class is appropriate for a particular application it is necessary to know how objects of that class behave, i.e. how they react when sent messages by their environment. In this paper a methodology for searching libraries to find classes whose objects behave in some specified manner is defined. In general, it will not be possible to find a class whose objects behave exactly as required. In this case the methodology finds classes whose objects best approximate the specified behaviour in a precisely defined sense. The aim is to retrieve classes that can be easily modified to define objects that behave exactly as required.
A Methodology for Behavioural retrieval from class libraries (61518 bytes) Steven Atkinson and Roger Duke. Technical Report Number 94-28, Software Verification Research Centre, Dept. of Computer Science, Univ of Queensland, Australia 1994. A shortened version appears in Australian Computer Science Communications, 17(1):13--20, January 1995.
Abstract: Researchers in the field of software re-engineering have recognised that transformations acting upon the abstract syntax trees of source programs are a useful method of preserving the semantics of program constructs whilst changing the language in which they are expressed. Software re-engineering environments will therefore require infrastructure support for storing abstract syntax trees. This report describes the development of an open architecture object store system which provides this support, and then demonstrates how the openness of the system allows communication of abstract syntax structures between the system and multiple external languages.
An open architecture object store system for persistent abstract syntax trees (168649 bytes) Steven Atkinson. Honours Thesis. Available here or upon request via email to the author at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and from the Department of Computer Science, University of Queensland, St Lucia, AUSTRALIA 4072., November 1993.
Last updated: 21 May, 1997


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A LIFE APART: HASIDISM IN AMERICA A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1997 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): *** 1/2
"These are the urban Puritans. ... They came not in search of the American dream, but came searching for a place where they could do what they have always done."
-Professor David Fishman
After the end of World War II, the Hasidic Jews left a war- ravaged Eastern Europe to come to the United States. The enlightening and involving documentary A LIFE APART: HASIDISM IN AMERICA by Menachem Daum and Oren Rudavsky examines the Hasidics' life today as well as reviews their history.
In a predominately Jewish audience in Greenish Village, I was privileged to be able to see this incredible film. Given that most documentaries get at most a highly limited release, I will try to go into more detail than normal, both to encourage you to try to find the film and to tell you the gist of the story since you probably never will be able to see it. It should get an Academy Award nomination, but given the unreliability of the documentary branch of the Academy -- even HOOP DREAMS was ignored -- it will undoubtedly slip into obscurity without the honors it deserves.
With lush narration by Leonard Nimoy and Sarah Jessica Parker, the film tells the story of the Hasidic Jews mainly through watching them in their religious and secular lives. (Actually, the last is perhaps a misnomer since the Hasidics are mystics who believe they can find God in everything they do.) The film makes sparing use of the traditional talking heads and has some well chosen old film clips and still pictures to illustrate the history.
The Hasidic Jews are known by outsiders for the differences in the male dress -- the females wear traditional American clothes. The men wear black hats and suits and have scraggly beards and two long "side curls."
The film opens with a joyous Hasidic wedding followed by voice-overs of people on the street both praising and disparaging the Hasidics. The second half of the film comes back to some of this controversy but the rest of the first part is devoted to an almost completely sympathetic view of Hasidics.
The Hasidics have their own schools and lives, and a happier group of people you may never meet. With a strict order that has clear lines of demarcation between the sexes and between children and adults, they thrive within the boundaries rather than rebel against them. Still, their rules may seem anathema to most of us, while we envy their undeniable and infectious happiness.
If there is one word that symbolizes this close knit community it has to be love. As one of many examples, children are taught the sweetness of education through a tradition of placing a piece of candy on every letter when they first start to master the alphabet.
The group started in the 1700s as a spiritual revival movement in Eastern Europe. They say that they emphasize the positive benefits of doing the right thing rather than warning their members of the consequences of doing something wrong. Although their lives are highly regimented, they all seem to enjoy themselves and thrive. Storytelling is their method of teaching, and the movie relates several of these short stories. The life of each group centers around a revered religious leader called a rebbe. The members make no major decisions without asking for his advice.
These are persistent people. When they were banned after the Russian Revolution and their religious scrolls were chopped up and made into shoes, they stayed and ran underground schools so that their traditions and beliefs would live on in the Soviet Union.
All marriages are arranged by the parents. Sex is not discussed with the prospective bride and groom until the night before the wedding, and there is one designated person within the group to give this instruction. Apparently, they catch on fast since they brag of having a dozen or more children. One man in the film had 79 grandchildren.
After an almost idyllic first half, the second part of the film concentrates more on a dissenter from within their midst and on the view of them from the outside. Even the lone young woman who left the group to go to college still has good things to say about the traditions that she could no longer follow.
Typical of the scenes that will upset some of our sensibilities is the interview with Mrs. Gottesman, the head of the local Hasidic school for girls. She tells us that the purpose of the girls' education is "to prepare them to be Jewish mothers." Still, the film shows many working Hasidic women. One of my favorites is a female shopkeeper who talks about seeing television for the first time while in the hospital. "I watched TV while I was in the hospital, and I was amazed that women could watch it all day long and not become mentally ill," she concludes.
Men and women limit themselves to jobs that can be obtained without going to college, which is out of the question since the college would not be governed by the strict tenants of their faith. The filmmakers point out that this limits them generally to at best a middle-class lifestyle and not a very lavish one with a dozen mouths to feed.
Although happy, the Hasidics do not assimilate well. They want nothing to do with outsiders, not because they don't like them, but because they have their own community. The film points out that when they move into neighborhoods, other Jews flee, frequently leaving them the only whites in neighborhoods of color.
Even given the self-imposed limitations of their lifestyle, Hasidic Jews remain unabashedly exuberant. This documentary manages to be as happy and funny as the Hasidic Jews themselves. The result is a very convincing film makes you yearn for their simple and contented life.
A LIFE APART: HASIDISM IN AMERICA runs a fast 1:36. It is not rated but would be a G. The film would be fine for all ages, but I suspect one would need to be at least nine to appreciate it. I strongly recommend the film and give it *** 1/2. Maybe someday it will play in your city or perhaps one day you find a dusty tape at a video store with this film inside. Keep your eyes peeled.
**** = A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show. Don't waste your money. 0 = Totally and painfully unbearable picture.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: August 15, 1997
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


ngPROGRESS
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TODO List Create # Description Status Actions Loading... Seems like you haven't created a TODO yet. Create it now!


- Local authority reference: 0930/09139385080004
- Property: OLD MILL CAFE, COAST ROAD, BARDSEA, ULVERSTON, CUMBRIA, LA12 9RB
{{title}}
Before you submit this form, you need to tell us whether you’re a smaller proposer.
You are a smaller proposer if you have employed fewer than 10 people on average during the last 12 months. In that same period, you must also have had a turnover or balance sheet total of no more than £2 million.
For businesses less than 12 months old, these requirements are adjusted according to the length of time that the business has been operating.


Hawaii real estate sales, Sept. 23-27 | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
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St. Joseph's Healthcare Hamilton wanted to change
the face of mental health and addiction care in
Canada while simultaneously re-positioning and
branding the entire hospital. Tenzing created St. Joe's
Brand Manifesto to unite all communications (local
and national PR, broadcast advertising, internal
alignment and training, print and launch events). One
voice, one brand platform, one team, success for all.


Greetings, human, it's your computer.
Rumor is you think you're psychic?
Let's play a game.... You'll have nine chances to guess the letter I'm thinking of.
If by complete luck you happen to be correct, you'll gain a point, but when (if) you guess incorrectly more than nine times, you lose!
And since I'm a trustworthy computer, dont worry about score keeping I'll be doing that below. You just try and not lose to fast...
When you're ready to play, press any letter key.
Wins:
Losses:
Guesses left:
Your guesses:


"x" "1" "SMITH,CJ, HANSCH,C AND MORTON,MJ, QSAR TREATMENT OF MULTIPLETOXICITIES: THE MUTAGENICITY AND CYTOTOXICITY OF QUINOLINES, MUTAT. RES.379(2):167-175, 1997"


Hello guys, Welcome to fierce warrior youtube channel
In this video I am going to tell you about how to create a blog using blogger.
I am going to give a live example by creating the official blog of this you tube channel.
FIRST AND FOREMOST thing that you need for that is a GOOGLE account.

This tells that the blog is taken so we have to try another phrase.
SO THIS IS THE ADDRESS OF MY BLOG.
YOU CAN CHOOSE IT RIGHT NOW OR CAN LEAVE IT TO TOMMORROW.

NEXT THING THAT WE WANT TO DO POST SOMETHING.
AND CHECK OUR AVAILABILITY ONLINE.
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Click on the view button to watch it online.
You can do many things if you have a blog and google powered blogger is a great way to create it.
So, guys thanks for watching do subscribe to the channel for more info.
I will keep coming. I also post some gaming videos do check them out.


zhmc_cpc – Manages Z systems at the system level.¶
Synopsis¶
Gather facts about a CPC (Z system), including its adapters and partitions.
Update the properties of a CPC.
Requirements¶
The below requirements are needed on the host that executes this module.
Access to the WS API of the HMC of the targeted Z system (see HMC API). The targeted Z system must be in the Dynamic Partition Manager (DPM) operational mode
Python package zhmcclient >=0.20.0
Parameters¶
- hmc_host (True, str, None)
The hostname or IP address of the HMC.
- hmc_auth (True, dict, None)
The authentication credentials for the HMC, as a dictionary of
userid
,password
.
- userid (True, str, None)
The userid (username) for authenticating with the HMC.
- password (True, str, None)
The password for authenticating with the HMC.
- name (True, str, None)
The name of the target CPC.
- state (True, str, None)
The desired state for the attachment:
set
: Ensures that the CPC has the specified properties.
facts
: Does not change anything on the CPC and returns the CPC properties including its child resources.- properties (False, dict, None)
Only for
state=set
: New values for the properties of the CPC. Properties omitted in this dictionary will remain unchanged. This parameter will be ignored forstate=facts
.The parameter is a dictionary. The key of each dictionary item is the property name as specified in the data model for CPC resources, with underscores instead of hyphens. The value of each dictionary item is the property value (in YAML syntax). Integer properties may also be provided as decimal strings.
The possible properties in this dictionary are the properties defined as writeable in the data model for CPC resources.
- log_file (False, str, None)
File path of a log file to which the logic flow of this module as well as interactions with the HMC are logged. If null, logging will be propagated to the Python root logger.
- faked_session (False, raw, None)
A
zhmcclient_mock.FakedSession
object that has a mocked HMC set up. If not null, this session will be used instead of connecting to the HMC specified inhmc_host
. This is used for testing purposes only.
Examples¶
---
# Note: The following examples assume that some variables named 'my_*' are set.
- name: Gather facts about the CPC
zhmc_cpc:
hmc_host: "{{ my_hmc_host }}"
hmc_auth: "{{ my_hmc_auth }}"
name: "{{ my_cpc_name }}"
state: facts
register: cpc1
- name: Ensure the CPC has the desired property values
zhmc_cpc:
hmc_host: "{{ my_hmc_host }}"
hmc_auth: "{{ my_hmc_auth }}"
name: "{{ my_cpc_name }}"
state: set
properties:
acceptable_status:
- active
description: "This is CPC {{ my_cpc_name }}"
Return Values¶
- cpc (success, dict, )
A dictionary with the properties of the CPC, including additional artificial properties as described below.
- name (, str, )
CPC name
- {property} (, any, )
Additional properties of the CPC, as described in the HMC API (using hyphens (-) in the property names).
- partitions (, dict, )
Artificial property for the defined partitions of the CPC, with a subset of its properties.
- {name} (, dict, )
Partition name
- name (, str, )
Partition name
- status (, str, )
Status of the partition
- object_uri (, str, )
Canonical URI of the partition
- adapters (, dict, )
Artificial property for the adapters of the CPC, with a subset of its properties.
- {name} (, dict, )
Adapter name
- name (, str, )
Adapter name
- status (, str, )
Status of the adapter
- object_uri (, str, )
Canonical URI of the adapter
- storage-groups (, dict, )
Artificial property for the storage groups associated with the CPC, with a subset of its properties.
- {name} (, dict, )
Storage group name
- name (, str, )
Storage group name
- fulfillment-status (, str, )
Fulfillment status of the storage group
- object_uri (, str, )
Canonical URI of the storage group


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Two dead, at least 100 homes destroyed in Australian bushfires
MELBOURNE: At least two people have died and 100 homes destroyed as an unprecedented number of bushfires raged across eastern Australia, authorities said on Saturday (Nov 9).
New South Wales premier Gladys Berejiklian also said seven people were unaccounted for, as firefighters tried to contain dozens of out-of-control blazes that have raged in the state since Friday.
"I'm sorry to say that number can increase during the day," she said of the death toll, adding that despite some respite Saturday, next week's weather forecast "could mean we're not through the worst of it."
Emergency services said they had found the remains of one person in a car and another woman died despite medics struggling for several hours to save her.
"At this stage, it appears at least 100 homes have been destroyed in yesterday's bush fires," the fire service said in an update early Saturday.
More than 30 people have been injured, most of them firefighters.
READ: 'Uncharted territory' as bushfires rage across Australia's east
This is one of Australia's worst bushfire seasons, with parts of the country facing the worst droughts in living memory.
On Friday, NSW fire authorities issued a record number of emergency warnings, with 17 fires declared to be at an emergency level as high winds and dry-conditions saw fires spread rapidly.
On Saturday morning, there were six emergency-level fires burning in NSW, with more than 70 fires across the state in total.
Further north in Queensland, thousands of residents from the Sunshine Coast region spent the night in evacuation centres, after fire authorities told them to leave.
The Queensland Fire & Emergency Services declared one fire to be at an emergency level on Saturday morning.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison said the large number of fires was "incredibly concerning." He urged residents to "stay safe" and "listen to emergency services".
"I'm getting regular updates and we stand ready to offer any assistance needed," he tweeted.


Step 2: Generate and adapt the schema for your message bean
If you are using Maven to build your services, check that your project pom.xml file contains the following plugin configuration:
<project>
...
<build>
<plugins>
<plugin>
<groupId>org.codehaus.mojo</groupId>
<artifactId>jaxb2-maven-plugin</artifactId>
<version>1.3.1</version>
<configuration>
<includes>
<include>**/*.java</include>
</includes>
<packageName>org.your.xmpp.package.exampleservice</packageName>
</configuration>
</plugin>
.
</plugins>
</build>
</project>
Once you have that configuration in place, at the command line, execute:
> mvn jaxb2:schemagen
This will create a file called schema1.xsd in the /target/generated-resources/schemagen directory of your Maven project.
Unfortunately, the auto generated schema requires some minor editing.
- Add an <element> node before <complexType>
- Move the NAME to <element>
BEFORE
<xs:complexType name="calcBean">
<xs:sequence>
<xs:element name="a" type="xs:int"/>
<xs:element name="b" type="xs:int"/>
<xs:element name="method" type="tns:methodType" minOccurs="0"/>
</xs:sequence>
</xs:complexType>
AFTER
<xs:element name="calcBean">
<xs:complexType> <-- notice the NAME attribute has been move up to the ELEMENT node -->
<xs:sequence>
<xs:element name="a" type="xs:int"/>
<xs:element name="b" type="xs:int"/>
<xs:element name="method" type="tns:methodType" minOccurs="0"/>
</xs:sequence>
</xs:complexType>
</xs:element>
You do not need to add nodes to the schema of any of your datatypes you will be passing, just the message bean and the result bean only. However, if you are passing/receiving a complex datatypes (i.e. other than strings, integers, etc) then you will need to prefix the type with the tns namespace. e.g. The FortuneCookieResult returns an object of type "cookie", then its Type definition needs to be prefixed: type="tns:cookie".
<xs:element name="fortuneCookieBeanResult">
<xs:complexType >
<xs:sequence>
<xs:element name="cookie" type="tns:cookie"
minOccurs="0"/><!-- ENSURE THE 'TYPE' HAS THE tns PREFIX
</xs:sequence>
</xs:complexType>
</xs:element>
This manual editing of the generated dschema files is an annoying shortfall that the consortium is working to resolve. You should rename the XSD Schema file to your XMPP package name of choice, eg. org.your.xmpp.package.exampleservice.xsd and copy to the /schema/resources folder in the SOCIETIES API project.


function SimplifyPolygon(const poly: TArrayOfFloatPoint; FillType: TPolyFillType = pftEvenOdd): TArrayOfArrayOfFloatPoint;
SimplifyPolygon converts a self-intersecting polygon into a number of simple polygons.


List of Routines By Functionality | MISR Toolkit: Main Page
-Abstract MTK_PATH_TIMERANGE_TO_ORBITLIST returns the all orbits corresponding to a given path and period of time. -Copyright Copyright (2005), California Institute of Technology. U.S. Government sponsorship acknowledged. -I/O Given: path path number start_time beginning time end_time ending time the call: status = MTK_PATH_TIMERANGE_TO_ORBITLIST( path, start_time, end_time, orbit_cnt, orbit_list ) returns: status 0 on success; otherwise failure orbit_cnt number of orbits orbit_list list of orbits -Examples ;; ;; Set up input parameters ;; path = 37 start_time = '2002-02-02T02:00:00Z' ;YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ssZ end_time = '2002-05-02T02:00:00Z' ;YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ssZ status = MTK_PATH_TIMERANGE_TO_ORBITLIST( path, start_time, end_time, orbit_cnt, orbit_list ) ;; ;; Output... ;; print, 'path : ', path print, 'starting time : ', start_time print, 'ending time : ', end_time print, '=================================================' print, '--- ORBIT LIST ---' FOR i=0,orbit_cnt-1 DO print, orbit_list[i] IDL outputs: path : 37 starting time : 2002-02-02T02:00:00Z ending time : 2002-05-02T02:00:00Z ================================================= --- ORBIT LIST --- 11350 11583 11816 12049 12282 12515 -Particulars None. -Required Reading For important details concerning this module's function, please refer to the MTK routine MtkPathTimeRangeToOrbitList.c. -Version -IDL-MTK Version 1.2.0


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tennessee ui benefits weekly certifacation - Extensions
Tennessee Unemployment Guide - Yahoo! Voices - voices.yahoo.com Apr 30, 2009 . In order to obtain unemployment benefits, you must be eligible to receive them. Eligibility . Each week you need to file a certification. You can . http://voices.yahoo.com/tennessee-unemployment-guide-3190967.html
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Claiming Weekly Benefits - Department of Labor and Workforce ... To receive your unemployment insurance benefits, you must file a bi-weekly certification (Request for Payment) for each week you wish to claim benefits. http://lwd.dol.state.nj.us/labor/ui/claim/clmwkben.html
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Unemployment Insurance Benefits - Weekly Certification Filing Weekly certification requirements for unemployment insurance benefits, from the Unemployment Insurance division of the South Dakota Department of Labor . http://dlr.sd.gov/ui/uibenefitsweeklyfiling.aspx
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Unemployment Benefits - Tennessee Department of Labor and ... Online Services Apply for Unemployment Weekly Certification Report a Missing Check File a Wage Protest File an Appeal View Benefits/Update Information . http://www.tn.gov/labor-wfd/Claimants/appintro.html
A simple JavaScript Formatter (47kb)Tennessee Department of Labor and Workforce Development - TN.gov unemployment benefits in the future. And what you will do is report this on your weekly certification. Q. If I need to change my address, how do I go about doing . http://www.tn.gov/labor-wfd/claimhelp.shtml
Weekly Unemployment Insurance Claims Home Applying (also referred to as the initial claim) only begins the benefit claims process. . weekly claims either on the Internet or by submitting a paper certification: . https://www.azdes.gov/main.aspx?menu=317&id=3842 CertMaker for iOS and Android
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Tier Question (TN Unemployment) (extension, receive, apply, claim ... Feb 14, 2011 . I began receiving Unemployment Benefits at the end of that month. As of today when I did my weekly certification it informed me that I have two . http://www.city-data.com/forum/unemployment/1201155-tier-question-tn-unemployment-extension-receive.html Download
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Missouri UI Online Claims Filing: Welcome A NEW OR RENEWED CLAIM FOR BENEFITS SHOULD BE FILED AS SOON . Use this system whether filing a new or renewed claim, or weekly certification. https://www.ui.labor.mo.gov/som/ Download now (47kb).
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Gallery
The Gallery extension (50kb) extension of unemployment benefits - TN.gov The new legislation for the extension of unemployment benefits provides unemployment . the TIPS system to certify for their weekly unemployment benefits by phone at<PHONE_NUMBER>, . Question: How will weekly certifications be done? http://www.tennessee.gov/labor-wfd/news/ui_extend_june08_faq.htm
Tennessee Unemployment Do I qualify for unemployment benefits in Tennessee? You must be . You must file an initial claim and continue to file your weekly certification as directed. http://unemploymenthandbook.com/state-unemployment-directory/tennessee-unemployment
AnyWHERE (sample)
The AnyWHERE extension (40kb) Department of Labor and Workforce Development Online ... - TN.gov An individual returns to work but continues to collect UI benefits . videos that can help: Before you file, weekly certification, how to stop benefits, avoid delays. https://ui.tn.gov/
RulesTab (sample)
How Long Can You Draw Unemployment In Tennessee? - Blurtit Apr 13, 2009 . Answer (1 of 3): As of now you can get up to 59 weeks of UI benefits in Tenn if . Through this website you can also file for weekly certifications, . http://www.blurtit.com/q850136.html
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(41kb) Unemployment Insurance Claimant Guide There are three steps to receive Unemployment Insurance benefits. 1. File a Claim or Reopen a Claim. 2. Complete Weekly Certifications. 3. Meet all Eligibility . http://www.state.nd.us/jsnd/docs/ji/claimant_guide.pdf
Content-Blocking (sample)
The Content Blocker
sample (11kb) Emergency Unemployment Compensation - Wisconsin ... Benefit Program, Weeks Available, Deadline to Establish Benefits. EUC Tier 1, up to 14 weeks *, Exhaust regular UI by week ending 12/21/2013. EUC Tier 2, up . http://dwd.wisconsin.gov/uiben/extended_benefits.htm
Image-Flipper (sample)
The Image
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3rd-Party Extensions
Unemployment Benefits - Employment Spot Not only do unemployment benefits help individuals, but they also help the . a weekly basis, or you may also have the option to receive your unemployment checks through . I live in TN and I resigned from my job because of its effect on my mental . I am frantic because I can find no teaching jobs listed for my certification. http://www.employmentspot.com/employment-articles/unemployment-benefits/
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neXpert Performance Report Generator
Trade Readjustment Allowance - Unemployment Insurance ... The Federal Trade Act provides special benefits under the Trade Adjustment . Those who qualify may be entitled to weekly TRA after their unemployment . http://workforcesecurity.doleta.gov/unemploy/tra.asp
StresStimulus
Tennesseeanytime.org/labor Official Tennessee Unemployment ... www.tennesseeanytime.org/labor is the place to go if you are a resident of the State of Tennessee and you need to apply for unemployment benefits or update your . Here you can apply for unemployment or update your weekly certification . http://newsnidea.com/11250/www-tennesseeanytime-orglabor-official-tennessee-unemployment-benefits-website-tennessee-unemployment-benefits-claim-website/
Watcher - Passive Security Auditor
Federal Unemployment Benefits Extension Provides Benefits to ... Jan 4, 2013 . Federal Unemployment Benefits Extension Provides Benefits to . Tennessee claimants are currently allowed a maximum of 26 weeks of . Those presently receiving federal benefits should continue their weekly certification . http://tnreport.com/2013/01/04/federal-unemployment-benefits-extension-provides-benefits-to-about-30000-tennesseans/
Ammonite - Security Scanner
Jobless Wait Up to Two Months for Unemployment Checks - WREG-TV Aug 22, 2012 . Unemployment benefits are designed to help tide people over until they find . We got an email from someone who said
the state of Tennessee is . to get through on the phone in Nashville for her weekly re-certification. http://wreg.com/2012/08/22/jobless-wait-up-to-two-months-for-unemployment-checks/
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x5s - Automated XSS Security Testing AssistantUnemployment Benefit Estimation Tool, Employment & Training ... This tool will provide an estimation of potential weeks of UI eligibility and the total . The individual's weekly benefit amount, maximum benefit entitlement, and . http://www.ows.doleta.gov/unemploy/ben_entitle.asp
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How to File for Unemployment in Tennessee | eHow.com Unemployment benefits can serve as a lifeline to workers who lose their jobs or are laid off temporarily. In Tennessee, as in other states, these benefits are paid . http://www.ehow.com/how_4465348_file-unemployment-tennessee.html
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Unemployment UPDATE - Tennessee Department of Labor and ... Recipients of Tennessee unemployment benefits during 2012 will be able to . presently receiving federal benefits should continue their weekly certification that . http://www.tn.gov/labor-wfd/2012_Unemployment_Update2.shtml
How To File For Unemployment Tennessee - Discover Your ... Apply for Unemployment Weekly Certification Report a Missing Check File a Wage Protest ... *Most . In Tennessee, as in other states, these benefits are paid . http://govguru.com/tennessee/how-to-file-for-unemployment
WCF Binary-Encoded Message Inspector
MDES - Unemployment FAQs Unemployment Insurance (UI) is a program designed to ease the economic burden of . 3. Earned forty (40) times your weekly benefit amount in your base period . your first check after you have filed your second weekly claim ( certification?) . http://mdes.ms.gov/unemployment-faqs/
Chad Sowald's Request-To-Code
Employment Security Division - Tennessee Department of Labor ... Official Web Site of the State of Tennessee - Department of Labor and Workforce . file initial and partial unemployment claims in local offices across the state. . and Benefits · WOTC - Work Opportunity Tax Credit · Alien Labor Certification . http://www.tn.gov/labor-wfd/esdiv.html
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Thomas Deml's Export WCAT Script extension
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Per-Response Latency Extension
Unemployment Insurance Compensation Update - Tennessee ... Dec 27, 2011 . Claimants should continue their weekly certification and do not need . of benefits available after Tennessee Unemployment Compensation are . http://www.tn.gov/labor-wfd/unemployment_ExtendedBenefits_Feb2011.html
WPAD Server
Unemployment Resources in Tennessee Unemployment in Tennessee dropped again in April 2011. If you are . How to Fill Out Weekly Unemployment Certification Online in Tennessee Instructions on . VETERAN'S BENEFITS REP 1*-032713-134145: State of Tennessee - , TN . http://www.squidoo.com/Unemployment-Resources-Tennessee
XML Request InspectorSee work search requirements for unemployment benefits - Texas ... Mar 21, 2013 . See Unemployment Benefits Work Search Guidelines for information on acceptable work search activities. We also remind you of your weekly . http://www.twc.state.tx.us/ui/bnfts/work-search-requirements-unemployment-benefits.html XML DataSet InspectorNorth Carolina Unemployment Information You are not eligible for unemployment insurance benefits for any full week covered by . your work search, and methods for filing your weekly certifications. http://unemploymenthandbook.com/state-unemployment-directory/north-carolina-unemployment
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WITNESS LIST
Veteran Affairs & Military Installations
April 6, 2011 1:30 PM - or upon adjournment
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Cunningham, James R. Major (Texas Council of Chapters - Military Officers Association
of America), San Antonio, TX
Lindner, Ray Executive Director (National Guard Association of Texas), Austin, TX
Little, Morgan Chair (Texas Coalition of Veterans Organizations), Dripping Springs, TX
On:
Vande Hey, Dale M. Regional State Liaison (DoD - State Liaison Office), San Antonio,
TX
FOR:
Campbell, Ken Attorney (Bastrop County Emergency Service District No. 1), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Lindner, Ray Executive Director (National Guard Association of Texas), Austin, TX
FOR:
Cunningham, James R. Major (Texas Council of Chapters - Military Officers Association
of America), San Antonio, TX
Miterko, John A, Legislative Liaison (Texas Coalition of Veteran Organizations), Austin,
TX
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Grona, Roy State Adjutant-Quartermaster (Texas Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United
States), Austin, TX
Lindner, Ray Executive Director (National Guard Association of Texas), Austin, TX
Little, Morgan Chair (Texas Coalition of Veterans Organizations), Dripping Springs, TX
On:
Palladino, Col. Thomas Executive Director (Texas Veteran Commission), Austin, TX
Serna, Edward Executive Director (Texas Department of Motor Vehicles), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Lindner, Ray Executive Director (National Guard Association of Texas), Austin, TX
On:
Palladino, Col. Thomas Executive Director (Texas Veteran Commission), Austin, TX
Presley Burnham, Anna Director, Property Division (Texas Comptroller of Public
Accounts), Austin, TX
ON:
Nichols, Major General John Adjutant General (Texas Military Forces, The Adjutant
1
WITNESS LIST
Veteran Affairs & Military Installations
April 6, 2011 1:30 PM - or upon adjournment
Generals Department), Austin, TX
Waddill, Duane Executive Director (Texas Military Forces, The Adjutant Generals
Department), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Lindner, Ray Executive Director (National Guard Association of Texas), Austin, TX
On:
Beck, Carolyn Director of Governmental Relations (Texas Alcoholic Beverage
Commission), Austin, TX
Edwards, Les Garrison CDR (Texas Military Forces, The Adjutant Generals Department),
Austin, TX
ON:
Bruno, Steve Government Relations Officer (Texas Department of Licensing and
Regulation), Austin, TX
Larsen, Elizabeth Western Region Field Coordinator (National Military family
Association), San Antonio, TX
Sanchez-Cotto, Janet Creator (Esposas Militares Hispanas USA), Schertz, TX
Vande Hey, Dale M. Regional State Liaison (DoD - State Liaison Office), San Antonio,
TX
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Lindner, Ray Executive Director (National Guard Association of Texas), Austin, TX
FOR:
Barron, Javier Coordinator of Veterans Affairs (Alamo Colleges- St. Phillips College), San
Antonio, TX
Westerbeck, John VA Certifying Official (Alamo College- St. Phillips College), San
Antonio, TX
ON:
Geisman, Cindy Director, Workforce Business Services (Texas Workforce Commission),
Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Lindner, Ray Executive Director (National Guard Association of Texas), Austin, TX
Zuniga, Leo Associate Vice Chancellor (Alamo Colleges), San Antonio, TX
On:
Stephenson, MacGregor Assistant Commissioner (Texas Higher Education Coordinating
Board), Austin, TX
FOR:
Cunningham, James R. Major (Texas Council of Chapters - Military Officers Association
2
WITNESS LIST
Veteran Affairs & Military Installations
April 6, 2011 1:30 PM - or upon adjournment
of America), San Antonio, TX
Grona, Roy State Adjutant-Quartermaster (Texas Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United
States), Austin, TX
Miterko, John A. Legislative Liaison (Texas Coalition of Veteran Organizations), Austin,
TX
ON:
Palladino, Thomas Executive Director (Texas Veteran Commission), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Lindner, Ray Executive Director (National Guard Association of Texas), Austin, TX
Little, Morgan Chair (Texas Veterans Coalition of Veterans Organizations), Dripping
Springs, TX
ON:
West, Wesley Captain, TXMF, Judge Advocate (Texas Military Forces, Adjutant Generals
Department), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Lindner, Ray Executive Director (National Guard Association of Texas), Austin, TX
FOR:
Eakes, B. Ken Executive Director (Military Warriors Support Foundation), San Antonio,
TX
Leija, Ignacio Vice Prisident (American GI Forum), San Antonio, TX
Little, Morgan (Texas Coalition of Veterans Organizations), Dripping Springs, TX
Miterko, John A, Legislative Liaison (Texas Coalition of Veteran Organizations), Austin,
TX
AGAINST:
Cloutman, Charles (Meals on Wheels), Austin, TX
Hull, Matt Executive Director (Habitat for Humanity of Texas), Austin, TX
Langendorf, Jean Vice President, Community Housing Service (Easter Seals Central
Texas), Austin, TX
Rickers, Emily (Community Development Corporation of Brownsville), Brownsville, TX
Steven, Carriker Executive Director (Texas Association of Community Development
Corporations), Austin, TX
ON:
Boston, Brooke Deputy Executive Director (Texas Department of Housing and
Community Affairs), Austin, TX
Gerber, Michael Executive Director (Texas Department of Housing and Community
Affairs), Austin, TX
3
WITNESS LIST
Veteran Affairs & Military Installations
April 6, 2011 1:30 PM - or upon adjournment
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Cunningham, James R. Major (Texas Council of Chapters - Military Officers Association
of America), San Antonio, TX
Flores, Robert Governmental Affairs and Public Relations Consultant (American GI
Forum), Austin, TX
Grona, Roy State Adjutant/ Quartermaster (Texas Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United
States), Austin, TX
Lindner, Ray Executive Director (National Guard Association of Texas), Austin, TX
Against:
Perkins, Deena Director of Policy and Research (Texas Association of Community
Development Corporations), Austin, TX
On:
Palladino, Col. Thomas Executive Director (Texas Veteran Commission), Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
Against:
Tyler, Kathy (Self), Austin, TX
4


An open source .NET integration library for Ethereum. Build cross-platform blockchain applications. Nethereum provides modular libraries for using Ethereum smart contracts, cryptographic wallets, building decentralized apps and managing blockchain data in .NET.


SWIFT Message Block Structure
SWIFT Financial Application (FIN) message has the following structure:
{1: Basic Header Block} {2: Application Header
Block} {3: User Header Block} {4: Text Block
or body} {5: Trailer Block}
These five SWIFT message blocks include header information, the body of the
message, and a trailer. All blocks have the same basic format:
{n:...}
The curly braces ({}) indicate the beginning and end of a
block. n is the block identifier, in this case a single
integer between 1 and 5. Each block identifier is associated with a
particular part of the message. There is no carriage return or line
feed (CRLF) between blocks.
Blocks 3, 4, and 5 may contain sub-blocks or fields delimited by field
tags. Block 3 is optional. Many applications, however, populate
block 3 with a reference number so that when SWIFT returns the
acknowledgment, it can be used for reconciliation purposes.
- Note:
- For further information on SWIFT message blocks, see Chapter 2 of the
SWIFT User Handbook FIN System Messages Document.
{1: Basic Header Block}
The basic header block is fixed-length and continuous with no field
delimiters. It has the following format:
{1: F 01 BANKBEBB 2222 123456}
(a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f)
- a)
- 1: = Block ID (always 1)
- b)
- Application ID as follows:
- F = FIN (financial application)
- A = GPA (general purpose application)
- L = GPA (for logins, and so on)
- c)
- Service ID as follows:
- 01 = FIN/GPA
- 21 = ACK/NAK
- d)
- BANKBEBB = Logical terminal (LT) address. It is fixed at 12
characters; it must not have X in position 9.
- e)
- 2222 = Session number. It is generated by the user's
computer and is padded with zeros.
- f)
- 123456 = Sequence number that is generated by the user's
computer. It is padded with zeros.
{2: Application Header Block}
There are two types of application headers: Input and Output.
Both are fixed-length and continuous with no field delimiters.
The input (to SWIFT) structure is as follows:
{2: I 100 BANKDEFFXXXX U 3 003}
(a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g)
- a)
- 2: = Block ID (always 2)
- b)
- I = Input
- c)
- 100 = Message type
- d)
- BANKDEFFXXXX = Receiver's address with X in
position 9/ It is padded with Xs if no branch is required.
- e)
- U = the message priority as follows:
- S = System
- N = Normal
- U = Urgent
- f)
- 3 = Delivery monitoring field is as follows:
- 1 = Non delivery warning (MT010)
- 2 = Delivery notification (MT011)
- 3 = Both valid = U1 or U3, N2 or N
- g)
- 003 = Obsolescence period. It specifies when a
non-delivery notification is generated as follows:
- Valid for U = 003 (15 minutes)
- Valid for N = 020 (100 minutes)
The output (from SWIFT) structure is as follows:
{2: O 100 1200 970103BANKBEBBAXXX2222123456<PHONE_NUMBER> N}
(a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g) (h)
- a)
- 2: = Block ID (always 2)
- b)
- O = Output
- c)
- 100 = Message type
- d)
- 1200 = Input time with respect to the sender
- e)
- The Message Input Reference (MIR), including input date, with Sender's
address
- f)
- 970103 = Output date with respect to Receiver
- g)
- 1201 = Output time with respect to Receiver
- h)
- N = Message priority as follows:
- S = System
- N = Normal
- U = Urgent
{3: User Header Block}
This is an optional block and has the following structure:
{3: {113:xxxx} {108:abcdefgh12345678} }
(a) (b) ( c)
- a)
- 3: = Block ID (always 3)
- b)
- 113:xxxx = Optional banking priority code
- c)
- This is the Message User Reference (MUR) used by applications for
reconciliation with ACK.
- Note:
- Other tags exist for this block. They include tags (such as
119, which can contain the code ISITC on an MT521) that may force
additional code word and formatting rules to validate the body of the message
as laid down by ISITC (Industry Standardization for Institutional Trade
Communication). For further information, see All Things
SWIFT: the SWIFT User Handbook.
{4: Text Block or body}
This block is where the actual message content is specified and is what
most users see. Generally the other blocks are stripped off before
presentation. The format, which is variable length and requires use of
CRLF as a field delimiter, is as follows:
{4:CRLF
:20:PAYREFTB54302 CRLF
:32A:970103BEF1000000,CRLF
:50:CUSTOMER NAME CRLF
AND ADDRESS CRLF
:59:/123-456-789 CRLF
BENEFICIARY NAME CRLF
AND ADDRESS CRLF
-}
The symbol CRLF is a mandatory delimiter in block 4.
The example above is of type MT100 (Customer Transfer) with only the
mandatory fields completed. It is an example of the format of an ISO
7775 message structure. Block 4 fields must be in the order specified
for the message type in the appropriate volume of the SWIFT User
Handbook.
The content of the text block is a collection of fields. Sometimes, the fields are logically grouped into
sequences. Sequences can be mandatory or optional, and can
repeat. Sequences also can be divided into subsequences. In
addition, single fields and groups of consecutive fields can repeat.
For example, sequences such as those in the SWIFT Tags 16R and 16S may have
beginning and ending fields. Other sequences, such as Tag 15, have only
a beginning field. In yet other message types, no specific tags mark
the start or end of a field sequence.
The format of block 4 field tags is:
:nna:
nn = Numbers
a = Optional letter, which may be present on selected tags
For example:
:20: = Transaction reference number
:58A: = Beneficiary bank
The length of a field is as follows:
nn = Maximum length
nn! = Fixed-length
nn-nn = Minimum and maximum length
nn * nn = Maimum number of lines times
maximum line length
The format of the data is as follows:
n = Digits
d = Digits with decimal comma
h = Uppercase hexadecimal
a = Uppercase letters
c = Uppercase alphanumeric
e = Space
x = SWIFT character set
y = Uppercase level A ISO 9735 characters
z = SWIFT extended character set
Some fields are defined as optional. If optional fields are not
required in a specific message, do not include them because blank fields are
not allowed in the message.
/,word = Characters "as is"
[...] = Brackets indicate an optional
element
For example:
- 4!c[/30x]
- This is a fixed 4 uppercase alphanumeric, optionally followed by a slash
and up to 30 SWIFT characters.
- ISIN1!e12!c
- This is a code word followed by a space and a 12 fixed uppercase
alphanumeric.
- Note:
- In some message types, certain fields are defined as conditional. For
example, when a certain field is present, another field may change from
optional to mandatory or forbidden. Certain fields may contain
sub-fields, in which case there is no CRLF between them.
Validation is not supported.
Certain fields have different formats that depend on the option that is
chosen. The option is designated by a letter after the tag number, for
example:
- :32A:000718GBP1000000,00
- Value Date, ISO Currency, and Amount
- :32B:GBP1000000,00
- ISO Currency and Amount
- Note:
- The SWIFT standards for amount formats are: no thousand separators are
allowed (10,000 is not allowed, but 10000 is allowed); use a comma (not a
decimal point) for a decimal separator (1000,45 = one thousand and forty-five
hundredths).
- :58A:NWBKGB2L
- Beneficiary SWIFT address
- :58D:NatWest Bank
- Beneficiary full name and address
Head Office
London
{5: Trailer Block}
A message always ends in a trailer with the following format:
{5: {MAC:12345678}{CHK:123456789ABC}
This block is for SWIFT system use and contains a number of fields that are
denoted by keywords such as the following:
- MAC
- Message Authentication Code calculated based on the entire contents of the
message using a key that has been exchanged with the destination and a secret
algorithm. Found on message categories 1,2,4,5,7,8, most 6s and
304.
- CHK
- Checksum calculated for all message types.
- PDE
- Possible Duplicate Emission added if user thinks the same message was sent
previously
- DLM
- Added by SWIFT if an urgent message (U) has not been delivered
within 15 minutes, or a normal message (N) within 100
minutes.
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The API Tab details the classes and API of the underlying LEAN engine so you can see the methods and class infrastructure. It includes all the indicator helper methods to see all the indicators available. This is automatically generated from the source code of LEAN. If you are able, we recommend becoming familiar with QCAlgorithm base source code.


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