DMSETUP
Section: MAINTENANCE COMMANDS (8)Updated: Apr 06 2006
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
dmsetup - low level logical volume managementSYNOPSIS
dmsetup clear device_namedmsetup create device_name [-u uuid] [--notable|--table <table>|
- table_file] [{--addnodeoncreate|--addnodeonresume}] [--readahead [+]<sectors>|auto|none]
dmsetup deps [-o options] [device_name]
dmsetup help [-c|-C|--columns]
dmsetup info [device_name]
dmsetup info -c|-C|--columns [--noheadings] [--separator separator]
- [-o fields] [-O|--sort sort_fields] [device_name]
dmsetup load device_name [--table <table>|table_file]
dmsetup ls [--target target_type] [--exec command] [--tree] [-o options]
dmsetup message device_name sector message
dmsetup mknodes [device_name]
dmsetup mangle [device_name]
dmsetup reload device_name [--table <table>|table_file]
dmsetup wipe_table device_name
dmsetup remove [-f|--force] [--retry] device_name
dmsetup remove_all [-f|--force]
dmsetup rename device_name new_name
dmsetup rename device_name --setuuid uuid
dmsetup resume device_name [{--addnodeoncreate|--addnodeonresume}]
- [--readahead [+]<sectors>|auto|none]
dmsetup setgeometry device_name cyl head sect start
dmsetup splitname device_name [subsystem]
dmsetup status [--target target_type] [device_name]
dmsetup suspend [--nolockfs] [--noflush] device_name
dmsetup table [--target target_type] [--showkeys] [device_name]
dmsetup targets
dmsetup udevcomplete cookie
dmsetup udevcomplete_all [age_in_minutes]
dmsetup udevcookies
dmsetup udevcreatecookie
dmsetup udevflags cookie
dmsetup udevreleasecookie [cookie]
dmsetup version
dmsetup wait device_name [event_nr]
devmap_name
major minor
devmap_name
major:minor
DESCRIPTION
dmsetup manages logical devices that use the device-mapper driver. Devices are created by loading a table that specifies a target for each sector (512 bytes) in the logical device.The first argument to dmsetup is a command. The second argument is the logical device name or uuid.
Invoking the command as devmap_name is equivalent to
dmsetup info -c --noheadings -j major -m minor.
OPTIONS
- --addnodeoncreate
- Ensure /dev/mapper node exists after dmsetup create.
- --addnodeonresume
- Ensure /dev/mapper node exists after dmsetup resume (default with udev).
- --checks
- Perform additional checks on the operations requested and report potential problems. Useful when debugging scripts. In some cases these checks may slow down operations noticeably.
- -c|-C|--columns
- Display output in columns rather than as Field: Value lines.
- -h|--help
- Outputs a summary of the commands available, optionally including the list of report fields (synonym with help command).
- --inactive
- When returning any table information from the kernel report on the inactive table instead of the live table. Requires kernel driver version 4.16.0 or above.
- --manglename <mangling_mode>
- Mangle any character not on a whitelist using mangling_mode when processing device-mapper device names. The names are mangled on input and unmangled on output where the mangling_mode is one of: none (no mangling), hex (always do the mangling) and auto (only do the mangling if not mangled yet, do nothing if already mangled, error on mixed; this is used by default). Character whitelist: 0-9, A-Z, a-z, #+-.:=@_. This whitelist is also supported by udev. Any character not on a whitelist is replaced with its hex value (two digits) prefixed by \x.
- -j|--major major
- Specify the major number.
- -m|--minor minor
- Specify the minor number.
- -n|--noheadings
- Suppress the headings line when using columnar output.
- --noopencount
- Tell the kernel not to supply the open reference count for the device.
- --notable
- When creating a device, don't load any table.
- --noudevrules
- Do not allow udev to manage nodes for devices in device-mapper directory.
- --noudevsync
- Do not synchronise with udev when creating, renaming or removing devices.
- -o|--options
- Specify which fields to display.
- --readahead [+]<sectors>|auto|none
- Specify read ahead size in units of sectors. The default value is auto which allows the kernel to choose a suitable value automatically. The + prefix lets you specify a minimum value which will not be used if it is smaller than the value chosen by the kernel. The value none is equivalent to specifying zero.
- -r|--readonly
- Set the table being loaded read-only.
- --table <table>
- Specify a one-line table directly on the command line.
- --udevcookie cookie
- Use cookie for udev synchronisation.
- -u|--uuid
- Specify the uuid.
- -y|--yes
- Answer yes to all prompts automatically.
- -v|--verbose [-v|--verbose]
- Produce additional output.
- --verifyudev
- If udev synchronisation is enabled, verify that udev operations get performed correctly and try to fix up the device nodes afterwards if not.
- --version
-
Display the library and kernel driver version.
COMMANDS
- clear
-
device_name
Destroys the table in the inactive table slot for device_name.
- create
-
device_name
[-u
uuid]
[--notable|--table
<table>|table_file]
[{--addnodeoncreate|--addnodeonresume}]
[--readahead
[+]<sectors>|auto|none]
Creates a device with the given name. If table_file or <table> is supplied, the table is loaded and made live. Otherwise a table is read from standard input unless --notable is used. The optional uuid can be used in place of device_name in subsequent dmsetup commands. If successful a device will appear as /dev/mapper/<device-name>. See below for information on the table format.
- deps
-
[-o
options]
[device_name]
Outputs a list of devices referenced by the live table for the specified device. Device names on output can be customised by following options: devno (major and minor pair, used by default), blkdevname (block device name), devname (map name for device-mapper devices, equal to blkdevname otherwise).
- help
-
[-c|-C|--columns]
Outputs a summary of the commands available, optionally including the list of report fields.
- info
-
[device_name]
Outputs some brief information about the device in the form:-
-
State: SUSPENDED|ACTIVE, READ-ONLY
Tables present: LIVE and/or INACTIVE
Open reference count
Last event sequence number (used by wait)
Major and minor device number
Number of targets in the live table
UUID
-
-
- info
-
-c|-C|--columns
[--noheadings]
[--separator
separator]
[-o
fields]
[-O|--sort
sort_fields]
[device_name]
Output you can customise. Fields are comma-separated and chosen from the following list: name, major, minor, attr, open, segments, events, uuid. Attributes are: (L)ive, (I)nactive, (s)uspended, (r)ead-only, read-(w)rite. Precede the list with '+' to append to the default selection of columns instead of replacing it. Precede any sort_field with - for a reverse sort on that column.
- ls
-
[--target
target_type]
[--exec
command]
[--tree]
[-o
options]
List device names. Optionally only list devices that have at least one target of the specified type. Optionally execute a command for each device. The device name is appended to the supplied command. Device names on output can be customised by following options: devno (major and minor pair, used by default), blkdevname (block device name), devname (map name for device-mapper devices, equal to blkdevname otherwise). --tree displays dependencies between devices as a tree. It accepts a comma-separate list of options. Some specify the information displayed against each node: device/nodevice; blkdevname; active, open, rw, uuid. Others specify how the tree is displayed: ascii, utf, vt100; compact, inverted, notrunc.
- load|reload device_name [--table <table>|table_file]
-
- Loads <table> or table_file into the inactive table slot for device_name. If neither is supplied, reads a table from standard input.
- Loads <table> or table_file into the inactive table slot for device_name. If neither is supplied, reads a table from standard input.
- wipe_table device_name
-
- Wait for any I/O in-flight through the device to complete, then replace the table with a new table that fails any new I/O sent to the device. If successful, this should release any devices held open by the device's table(s).
- Wait for any I/O in-flight through the device to complete, then replace the table with a new table that fails any new I/O sent to the device. If successful, this should release any devices held open by the device's table(s).
- message device_name sector message
-
- Send message to target. If sector not needed use 0.
- Send message to target. If sector not needed use 0.
- mknodes [device_name]
-
- Ensure that the node in /dev/mapper for device_name is correct. If no device_name is supplied, ensure that all nodes in /dev/mapper correspond to mapped devices currently loaded by the device-mapper kernel driver, adding, changing or removing nodes as necessary.
- Ensure that the node in /dev/mapper for device_name is correct. If no device_name is supplied, ensure that all nodes in /dev/mapper correspond to mapped devices currently loaded by the device-mapper kernel driver, adding, changing or removing nodes as necessary.
- mangle [device_name]
-
- Ensure existing device-mapper device name is in the correct mangled form containing only whitelisted characters (supported by udev) and do a rename if necessary. Any character not on the whitelist will be mangled based on the --manglename settting.
- Ensure existing device-mapper device name is in the correct mangled form containing only whitelisted characters (supported by udev) and do a rename if necessary. Any character not on the whitelist will be mangled based on the --manglename settting.
- remove [-f|--force] [--retry] device_name
-
- Removes a device. It will no longer be visible to dmsetup. Open devices cannot be removed except with older kernels that contain a version of device-mapper prior to 4.8.0. In this case the device will be deleted when its open_count drops to zero. From version 4.8.0 onwards, if a device can't be removed because an uninterruptible process is waiting for I/O to return from it, adding --force will replace the table with one that fails all I/O, which might allow the process to be killed. If an attempt to remove a device fails, perhaps because a process run from a quick udev rule temporarily opened the device, the --retry option will cause the operation to be retried for a few seconds before failing.
- Removes a device. It will no longer be visible to dmsetup. Open devices cannot be removed except with older kernels that contain a version of device-mapper prior to 4.8.0. In this case the device will be deleted when its open_count drops to zero. From version 4.8.0 onwards, if a device can't be removed because an uninterruptible process is waiting for I/O to return from it, adding --force will replace the table with one that fails all I/O, which might allow the process to be killed. If an attempt to remove a device fails, perhaps because a process run from a quick udev rule temporarily opened the device, the --retry option will cause the operation to be retried for a few seconds before failing.
- remove_all [-f|--force]
-
- Attempts to remove all device definitions i.e. reset the driver. Use with care! From version 4.8.0 onwards, if devices can't be removed because uninterruptible processes are waiting for I/O to return from them, adding --force will replace the table with one that fails all I/O, which might allow the process to be killed. This also runs mknodes afterwards.
- Attempts to remove all device definitions i.e. reset the driver. Use with care! From version 4.8.0 onwards, if devices can't be removed because uninterruptible processes are waiting for I/O to return from them, adding --force will replace the table with one that fails all I/O, which might allow the process to be killed. This also runs mknodes afterwards.
- rename device_name new_name
-
- Renames a device.
- Renames a device.
- rename device_name --setuuid uuid
-
- Sets the uuid of a device that was created without a uuid. After a uuid has been set it cannot be changed.
- Sets the uuid of a device that was created without a uuid. After a uuid has been set it cannot be changed.
- resume
-
device_name
[{--addnodeoncreate|--addnodeonresume}]
[--readahead
[+]<sectors>|auto|none]
Un-suspends a device. If an inactive table has been loaded, it becomes live. Postponed I/O then gets re-queued for processing.
- setgeometry device_name cyl head sect start
-
Sets the device geometry to C/H/S.
- splitname device_name [subsystem]
-
- Splits given device name into subsystem constituents. Default subsystem is LVM.
- Splits given device name into subsystem constituents. Default subsystem is LVM.
- status
-
[--target
target_type]
[device_name]
Outputs status information for each of the device's targets. With --target, only information relating to the specified target type is displayed.
- suspend [--nolockfs] [--noflush] device_name
-
- Suspends a device. Any I/O that has already been mapped by the device but has not yet completed will be flushed. Any further I/O to that device will be postponed for as long as the device is suspended. If there's a filesystem on the device which supports the operation, an attempt will be made to sync it first unless --nolockfs is specified. Some targets such as recent (October 2006) versions of multipath may support the --noflush option. This lets outstanding I/O that has not yet reached the device to remain unflushed.
- Suspends a device. Any I/O that has already been mapped by the device but has not yet completed will be flushed. Any further I/O to that device will be postponed for as long as the device is suspended. If there's a filesystem on the device which supports the operation, an attempt will be made to sync it first unless --nolockfs is specified. Some targets such as recent (October 2006) versions of multipath may support the --noflush option. This lets outstanding I/O that has not yet reached the device to remain unflushed.
- table
-
[--target
target_type]
[--showkeys]
[device_name]
Outputs the current table for the device in a format that can be fed back in using the create or load commands. With --target, only information relating to the specified target type is displayed. Encryption keys are suppressed in the table output for the crypt target unless the --showkeys parameter is supplied.
- targets
-
Displays the names and versions of the currently-loaded targets.
- udevcomplete cookie
-
- Wake any processes that are waiting for udev to complete processing the specified cookie.
- Wake any processes that are waiting for udev to complete processing the specified cookie.
- udevcomplete_all [age_in_minutes]
-
- Remove all cookies older than the specified number of minutes. Any process waiting on a cookie will be resumed immediately.
- Remove all cookies older than the specified number of minutes. Any process waiting on a cookie will be resumed immediately.
- udevcookies
-
- List all existing cookies. Cookies are system-wide semaphores with keys prefixed by two predefined bytes (0x0D4D).
- List all existing cookies. Cookies are system-wide semaphores with keys prefixed by two predefined bytes (0x0D4D).
- udevcreatecookie
-
Creates a new cookie to synchronize actions with udev processing. The output is a cookie value. Normally we don't need to create cookies since dmsetup creates and destroys them for each action automatically. However, we can generate one explicitly to group several actions together and use only one cookie instead. We can define a cookie to use for each relevant command by using --udevcookie option. Alternatively, we can export this value into the environment of the dmsetup process as DM_UDEV_COOKIE variable and it will be used automatically with all subsequent commands until it is unset. Invoking this command will create system-wide semaphore that needs to be cleaned up explicitly by calling udevreleasecookie command.
- udevflags cookie
-
- Parses given cookie value and extracts any udev control flags encoded. The output is in environment key format that is suitable for use in udev rules. If the flag has its symbolic name assigned then the output is DM_UDEV_FLAG_<flag_name>='1', DM_UDEV_FLAG<flag_position>='1' otherwise. Subsystem udev flags don't have symbolic names assigned and these ones are always reported as DM_SUBSYSTEM_UDEV_FLAG<flag_position>='1'. There are 16 udev flags altogether.
- Parses given cookie value and extracts any udev control flags encoded. The output is in environment key format that is suitable for use in udev rules. If the flag has its symbolic name assigned then the output is DM_UDEV_FLAG_<flag_name>='1', DM_UDEV_FLAG<flag_position>='1' otherwise. Subsystem udev flags don't have symbolic names assigned and these ones are always reported as DM_SUBSYSTEM_UDEV_FLAG<flag_position>='1'. There are 16 udev flags altogether.
- udevreleasecookie [cookie]
-
- Waits for all pending udev processing bound to given cookie value and clean up the cookie with underlying semaphore. If the cookie is not given directly, the command will try to use a value defined by DM_UDEV_COOKIE environment variable.
- Waits for all pending udev processing bound to given cookie value and clean up the cookie with underlying semaphore. If the cookie is not given directly, the command will try to use a value defined by DM_UDEV_COOKIE environment variable.
- version
-
Outputs version information. - wait
-
device_name
[event_nr]
Sleeps until the event counter for device_name exceeds event_nr. Use -v to see the event number returned. To wait until the next event is triggered, use info to find the last event number.
TABLE FORMAT
Each line of the table specifies a single target and is of the form: logical_start_sector num_sectors target_type <target_args> Simple target types and <target_args> include:- linear destination_device start_sector
-
- The traditional linear mapping.
- striped num_stripes chunk_size [destination start_sector]+
-
- Creates a striped area.
e.g. striped 2 32 /dev/hda1 0 /dev/hdb1 0 will map the first chunk (16k) as follows:-
-
LV chunk 1 -> hda1, chunk 1
LV chunk 2 -> hdb1, chunk 1
LV chunk 3 -> hda1, chunk 2
LV chunk 4 -> hdb1, chunk 2
etc.
-
- Creates a striped area.
- error
-
Errors any I/O that goes to this area. Useful for testing or for creating devices with holes in them. - zero
-
Returns blocks of zeroes on reads. Any data written is discarded silently. This is a block-device equivalent of the /dev/zero character-device data sink described in null(4). More complex targets include: - crypt
-
Transparent encryption of block devices using the kernel crypto API. - delay
-
Delays reads and/or writes to different devices. Useful for testing. - flakey
-
Creates a similar mapping to the linear target but exhibits unreliable behaviour periodically. Useful for simulating failing devices when testing. - mirror
-
Mirrors data across two or more devices. - multipath
-
- Mediates access through multiple paths to the same device.
- raid
-
Offers an interface to the kernel's software raid driver, md. - snapshot
-
- Supports snapshots of devices. To find out more about the various targets and their table formats and status lines, please read the files in the Documentation/device-mapper directory in the kernel source tree. (Your distribution might include a copy of this information in the documentation directory for the device-mapper package.)
- Supports snapshots of devices. To find out more about the various targets and their table formats and status lines, please read the files in the Documentation/device-mapper directory in the kernel source tree. (Your distribution might include a copy of this information in the documentation directory for the device-mapper package.)
EXAMPLES
# A table to join two disks together
0 1028160 linear /dev/hda 0
1028160 3903762 linear /dev/hdb 0
# A table to stripe across the two disks,
# and add the spare space from
# hdb to the back of the volume
0 2056320 striped 2 32 /dev/hda 0 /dev/hdb 0
2056320 2875602 linear /dev/hdb 1028160
ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
- DM_DEV_DIR
- The device directory name. Defaults to "/dev" and must be an absolute path.
- DM_UDEV_COOKIE
-
A cookie to use for all relevant commands to synchronize with udev processing.
It is an alternative to using --udevcookie option.
AUTHORS
Original version: Joe Thornber (thornber@sistina.com)SEE ALSO
Device-mapper resource page: http://sources.redhat.com/dm/
Index
- NAME
- SYNOPSIS
- DESCRIPTION
- OPTIONS
- COMMANDS
- TABLE FORMAT
- EXAMPLES
- ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
- AUTHORS
- SEE ALSO
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:25 GMT, December 24, 2015


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The select block is the block you need to choose, if you want to do a query on you database. It symbolises the query structure.
All the other blocks, like tables, functions and operators are plugged in it.
It also can be mutated.
If you want to learn more about how to mutate the block please, see 'Functionality'.
The not mutated select block is divided in two sections. The 'SELECT'-section and the 'WHERE'-section.
This block also changes the colour, to symbolise the types used in SQL.
Into the 'SELECT'-section you plug all the
table and column blocks ,
which you want to query. You can also blug in the
'SUBSELECT' Block and the
groupfunction.
A simple example is shown above.
Into the 'WHERE'-section you plug the blocks which require the query. Into the 'WHERE' input you can plug the
'AND'-block and the
compare operator.
Every other block to require the search will be plugged into one of the blocks.
An example is shown above.
To mutate the block, you click on the
star-icon and a new workspace appears.
In this workspace you can drop blocks into an 'ADD'-block to expand the select-block.
So for each droped block one new input appears. Like you see in the picture above.
If you want to reduce the number of inputs, you click on the star icon and pull the blocks out of the 'ADD' block.
The blocks in this workspace are the SQL clauses 'GROUP BY',
GROUP BY' with 'HAVING,
'ORDER BY' and 'LIMIT'.
In the section 'Clauses' you will learn more about them.
In the mutator workspace are four blocks, symbolizing the clauses, 'GROUP BY',GROUP BY' with 'HAVING, 'ORDER BY' and 'LIMIT', in SQL. Notice that the first three clauses could be used with 'LIMIT' but not with each other. 'LIMIT' could be also used alone.
The 'GROUP BY' input is used if you use a groupfunction.
If you use 'GROUP BY' be sure to use the same tables in the group, which you used in the select.
Notice that only the tables should be used, which are not in a groupfunction.
You can use this clause with the 'LIMIT' clause
The 'GROUP BY' with 'HAVING' input is used if you use a
groupfunction and want to requiere the order.
If you use 'GROUP BY' be sure to use the same tables in the group, which you used in the select.
Notice that only the tables should be used which are not in a groupfunction.
In the 'HAVING' input you need to use a
compare operator.
You can use this clause with the 'LIMIT' clause
The 'ORDER BY' input is used if you want to order your result after a specific order.
If you use 'ORDER BY' be sure to use one of the tables in the 'ORDER BY', which is also used in the select.
You also can use the alias variable here. You can sort your results ascendant or descandent.
You can use this clause with the 'LIMIT' clause
The 'Limit' input is used if you want to limit your result after. It is used with a number variable and you can use it with the other clauses.
This colour gradient, apple green to cyan, symbolises a list of columns of the database
This colour gradient, violet to cyan, symbolises the numeric values of the database
This colour gradient, brown to cyan, symbolises the textual values of the database
This colour gradient, tapestry to cyan, symbolises the date values of the database
This colour, cyan, symbolises the boolean values of the database


If true, then the callback of changing is also fired on mutation of nested objects
List of dependencies for a path to watch. This parameter can help to watch getters.
Filter function for mutation events
If true, then all mutation events will be fired immediately
Function that takes a path of the mutation event and returns a new path
List of postfixes for a path to watch. This parameter can help to watch getters.
List of prefixes for a path to watch. This parameter can help to watch getters.
Link to an object that has connection with the watched object
If true, then the callback of changing is also fired on mutation of objects from a prototype
If true, then all mutation events of nested properties will be collapsed to one event and fired from a top property of the object
false


Demonstration of Matchbox tool
Select collection ZIP file for duplicate detection using Matchbox.
This demonstration tests Matchbox functionality, but not performance which is affected by network bandwidth and image processing complexity.
Related Links
Matchbox at Wiki
here
Matchbox at Github
here
Matchbox blog post @ OPF
Matchbox scability test results by Austrian National Library
here
For any question or further information please contact to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or roman.graf@ait.ac.at


|
Elektra
0.8.24
|
Again we managed to release with many new features and plugins (lua, enum, list, crypto, csvstorage, conditionals, mathcheck, filecheck, logchange) many fixes, and especially with a vastly improved polished documentation.
The Documentation Initiative is a huge success and now the documentation of Elektra is in a state where someone (preferable a linux guru), never heard of Elektra, still can use Elektra only by reading man pages.
There are now many ways to show a man page:
kdb --help
or kdb help <command>
man kdb
Ian Donnelly wrote man pages for all the tools delivered with Elektra. Additionally, nearly all README.md are now also converted to man pages and also to Doxygen.
Kurt Micheli did an amazing work with a new doxygen filter. The filter allows all Elektra markdown pages to be also included in the doxygen documentation. Thus all technical concepts are now explained in Markdown pages, this filter is essential.
But even more, the filter also includes all man pages written for the tools, giving a nice html view for them. (In addition to the markdown rendering on github).
Enjoy the result.
A big thanks to Kurt Micheli!
We shifted our https://git.libelektra.org/blob/master/doc/GOALS.md "goals" a bit: We want to prefer simplicity to flexibility. Not because we do no like flexibility, but because we think we achieved enough of it. Currently (and in future) you can use Elektra:
But we cut flexibility regarding:
Raffael Pancheri again updated his qt-gui to version 0.0.9 (beta) with important of fixes and improvements:
A bit thanks to Raffael Pancheri!
As always, the API and API is fully forward-compatible, i.e. programs compiled against an older 0.8 versions of Elektra will continue to work.
The behaviour of some plugins, however, changed:
ENABLE_CXX11 does not exist anymore, it is always on. We do not care about 199711L compilers anymore, which makes development easier, without losing any actually used platform.
Some programs that are only used in-source are not installed anymore. (by Pino Toscano)
Python and Lua plugins are enabled now in -DPLUGINS=ALL
.
Python3 plugin was renamed to python.
Manuel Mausz add a lightweight alternative to the python plugin: the lua plugin. In a similar way, someone can write scripts, which are executed on every access to the https://master.libelektra.org/doc/help/elektra-glossary.md "key database".
To mount a lua based filter, you can use:
kdb mount file.ini /lua ini lua script=/path/to/lua/lua_filter.lua
Even though it works well, it is classified as technical preview.
Thanks to Manuel Mausz for this plugin!
In this technical preview, Peter Nirschl demonstrates how a plugin can encrypt Elektra’s values. In testcases it is already able to do so, but for the end user an easy way for key derivation is missing.
A big thanks to Peter Nirschl!
The INI plugin got a near rewrite. Now it handles many situations better, has many more options and features, including:
Thanks to Thomas Waser for this work!
This plugin allows you to check and even calculate keys from other keys using an polish prefix notation. It supports the typical operations + - / *
and <, <=, ==, !=, =>, >, :=
. To mount, check and calculate values, one would use:
kdb mount mathcheck.dump /example/mathcheck dump mathcheck kdb setmeta user/example/mathcheck/k check/math "== + a b" kdb setmeta user/example/mathcheck/k check/math ":= + a b"
For details see the documentation.
Thanks to Thomas Waser for this important plugin!
Currently, Elektra has some limitations on how many plugins can be added to certain https://master.libelektra.org/doc/dev/plugins-ordering.md "placement". Because of the rapidly growing number of plugins, some combinations are not possible anymore.
This plugin tackles the issue, by delegating the work to an arbitrary number of subplugins. As a bonus, it works lazily and thus might avoid the loading of some plugins all together.
Thanks to Thomas Waser for this plugin!
Brings if
inside Elektra. It lets you check if some keys have the values they should have.
kdb mount conditionals.dump /tmount/conditionals conditionals dump kdb set user/tmount/conditionals/fkey 3.0 kdb set user/tmount/conditionals/hkey hello kdb setmeta user/tmount/conditionals/key check/condition "(hkey == 'hello') ? (fkey == '3.0')" # success kdb setmeta user/tmount/conditionals/key check/condition "(hkey == 'hello') ? (fkey == '5.0')" # fail
For details see the documentation.
Again, thanks to Thomas Waser for this plugin!
You can now mount csv-files. To mount test.csv
simply use:
kdb mount test.csv /csv csvstorage
There are many options, e.g. changing the delimiter, use header for the key names or predefine how the columns should be named. For details see the documentation.
Thanks to Thomas Waser!
This plugin lets you validate lineendings, encodings, null, bom and unprintable characters.
The also new plugin lineendings is already superseded by the filecheck plugin.
Thanks to Thomas Waser!
The Enum plugin checks string values of Keys by comparing it against a list of valid values.
Thanks to Thomas Waser!
We are proud that Machinekit starts using Elektra.
Alexander Rössler is digging into all details, and already enhanced the DBUS Plugin for their needs. DBus now can emit a message for every changed key.
A big thanks to Alexander Rössler!
kdb rm system/elektra/version
)kdb set
avoids fetching unnecessary namespacesYou can download the release from here and now also here on github
This release tarball now is also available signed by me using gpg
already built API-Docu can be found here
Subscribe to the RSS feed to always get the release notifications.
For any questions and comments, please contact the Mailing List the issue tracker on github or by mail elekt. ra@m arkus -raa b.org
For more information, see https://libelektra.org
Btw. the whole release happened with https://master.libelektra.org/src/libs/getenv/README.md "elektrify-getenv" enabled.
Best regards, Markus


I am a student of class 2014 of UIN Maulana Malik Ibrahim Malang. A front end developer and project manager in Batavia Hack Town for now. I am also actively contribute to the development of open source projects that can be seen in mygithub and is currently focused on startup Batavia Hack Town and developing the Open Source community on campus with names UINBuntu


Package org.lwjgl.openal
Class ALCCapabilities
- java.lang.Object
-
- org.lwjgl.openal.ALCCapabilities
-
public final class ALCCapabilities extends java.lang.Object
Defines the capabilities of the OpenAL Context API.
-
-
Field Summary
-
-
-
Field Detail
-
alcCaptureCloseDevice
public final long alcCaptureCloseDevice
-
alcCaptureOpenDevice
public final long alcCaptureOpenDevice
-
alcCaptureSamples
public final long alcCaptureSamples
-
alcCaptureStart
public final long alcCaptureStart
-
alcCaptureStop
public final long alcCaptureStop
-
alcCloseDevice
public final long alcCloseDevice
-
alcCreateContext
public final long alcCreateContext
-
alcDestroyContext
public final long alcDestroyContext
-
alcDevicePauseSOFT
public final long alcDevicePauseSOFT
-
alcDeviceResumeSOFT
public final long alcDeviceResumeSOFT
-
alcGetContextsDevice
public final long alcGetContextsDevice
-
alcGetCurrentContext
public final long alcGetCurrentContext
-
alcGetEnumValue
public final long alcGetEnumValue
-
alcGetError
public final long alcGetError
-
alcGetIntegerv
public final long alcGetIntegerv
-
alcGetProcAddress
public final long alcGetProcAddress
-
alcGetString
public final long alcGetString
-
alcGetStringiSOFT
public final long alcGetStringiSOFT
-
alcGetThreadContext
public final long alcGetThreadContext
-
alcIsExtensionPresent
public final long alcIsExtensionPresent
-
alcIsRenderFormatSupportedSOFT
public final long alcIsRenderFormatSupportedSOFT
-
alcLoopbackOpenDeviceSOFT
public final long alcLoopbackOpenDeviceSOFT
-
alcMakeContextCurrent
public final long alcMakeContextCurrent
-
alcOpenDevice
public final long alcOpenDevice
-
alcProcessContext
public final long alcProcessContext
-
alcRenderSamplesSOFT
public final long alcRenderSamplesSOFT
-
alcResetDeviceSOFT
public final long alcResetDeviceSOFT
-
alcSetThreadContext
public final long alcSetThreadContext
-
alcSuspendContext
public final long alcSuspendContext
-
OpenALC10
public final boolean OpenALC10
When true,ALC10
is supported.
-
OpenALC11
public final boolean OpenALC11
When true,ALC11
is supported.
-
ALC_ENUMERATE_ALL_EXT
public final boolean ALC_ENUMERATE_ALL_EXT
When true,EnumerateAllExt
is supported.
-
ALC_ENUMERATION_EXT
public final boolean ALC_ENUMERATION_EXT
An OpenAL 1.1 implementation will always support theALC_ENUMERATION_EXT
extension. This extension provides for enumeration of the available OpenAL devices throughGetString
. AnGetString
query ofDEVICE_SPECIFIER
with aNULL
device passed in will return a list of devices. Each device name will be separated by a singleNULL
character and the list will be terminated with twoNULL
characters.
-
ALC_EXT_CAPTURE
public final boolean ALC_EXT_CAPTURE
When true,EXTCapture
is supported.
-
ALC_EXT_DEDICATED
public final boolean ALC_EXT_DEDICATED
When true,EXTDedicated
is supported.
-
ALC_EXT_DEFAULT_FILTER_ORDER
public final boolean ALC_EXT_DEFAULT_FILTER_ORDER
When true,EXTDefaultFilterOrder
is supported.
-
ALC_EXT_disconnect
public final boolean ALC_EXT_disconnect
When true,EXTDisconnect
is supported.
-
ALC_EXT_EFX
public final boolean ALC_EXT_EFX
When true,EXTEfx
is supported.
-
ALC_EXT_thread_local_context
public final boolean ALC_EXT_thread_local_context
When true,EXTThreadLocalContext
is supported.
-
ALC_LOKI_audio_channel
public final boolean ALC_LOKI_audio_channel
When true,LOKIAudioChannel
is supported.
-
ALC_SOFT_HRTF
public final boolean ALC_SOFT_HRTF
When true,SOFTHRTF
is supported.
-
ALC_SOFT_loopback
public final boolean ALC_SOFT_loopback
When true,SOFTLoopback
is supported.
-
ALC_SOFT_pause_device
public final boolean ALC_SOFT_pause_device
When true,SOFTPauseDevice
is supported.
-
-


Watch: Ashanti Is Pure Beauty Turning Up To Tory Lanez
by Team SOHHR&B singer Ashanti has nothing but love for Tory Lanez. The veteran crooner went online this week to share footage of herself turning up to the newly released Chixtape 5 album. Watch and comment below!


By Reshma Mathew
- Valuable emails in your inbox
- Less thinking
- Quick questions, quick answers
- Relaying information is easier
- Increases transparency
- Support emails
- Twitter/blog post feeds
- Sharing ideas
- Sharing known issues in PH
- Collaborate on IDEAS , FEEDBACK , DOCUMENTS & POSTS
- Helps cultivate cross-team communication and build personal connections
- Makes the workplace both more efficient and more human
- DM
- Public Channel
- Private Channel
- DM group
- Todo - /todo, /mytodo
- Notifications - @mentions, highlight words
- Keeping up with what's important - Star, Pin messages
- Too much noise? - DND, Mute channels
- Quick Switcher - Ctrl+k
- Video chat - /appear
- Format messages for emphasis
- Demo request - sent out to Sales channel
- Job applications - sent out to HR channel
- Support emails - sent out to CST channel
- Freshdesk
- Build into PH - example, client creates a project or closes a milestone
- Build bots to automate process
- Following channel purposes
- Strategy to create channels
- Integrating applications


There are stars in the Southern sky
Southward as you go
There is moonlight And moss in the trees
Down the Seven Bridges Road
Now I have loved you like a baby
Like some lonesome child
And I have loved you in a tame way
And I have loved you wild
Sometimes there's a part of me
Has to turn from here and go
Running like a child from these warm stars
Down the Seven Bridges Road
There are stars in the Southern sky
And if ever you decide You should go
There is a taste of thyme sweetened honey
Down the Seven Bridges Road


Across: 8. A piece of land which can be a thoroughfare (5) 9. Singer worked at control (9) 10. He hit ally badly; in a way, that's good for you (9) 11. Defend celebration of Gagarin perhaps? (3 2) 12. Bullock switched ends of bail in the city (7) 13. Endure thrashing catching tube (7) 14,19. Chamber has division in 20th century style (3 3) 15,17. Varies on embracing the French (of both genders), as 26 manifesto writer who appeared in 1's film and also did his shooting (7 7) 19. see 14 20. Insects developed acid sac (7) 22. Put forward Italian leader, add guards (7) 25. Primarily, the expected musical paces indicated (5) 26. Not having a small joint meant small deliveries (9) 27. Battle returning grubs with Potassium 104 (9) 28. Peculiar mania for 1 film (1, 1 3) Down: 1. see 4 2. Is brown bullock short of a bit of hair in the city? (8) 3. Old Indian fellow with glasses (6) 4,1. He produced 14 19 and directed "Holy War" (4 6) 5. Oliver Twist crew moll? (8) 6. Start locating head in bird (6) 7. Subject of art piece "Coup Sans Revolution" (4 4) 9. Lentils are fashionable to speak about (9) 13. Putin gags revolutionary, showing superiority (9) 15. A TV voice suffering a case of some "Classical Language" (8) 16. Red dust I ordered as red as possible (8) 18. Say, Santa? (8) 21. Company with audio equipment feature in some 14 19 (6) 23. Fool with high powered computing? (6) 24. Request for diva's medication (6) 26. Forgetting Potassium mucks up floating material (4)


In the world of big data, where we have access to a large amount of information, it is an essential skill for an individual to learn to handle a significant volume of data and devise a quick and effective way to present the data in meaningful ways to others. Data visualization is a tool that serves such purposes. It provides an intuitive way to visualize and understand trends, outliers, clusters, and patterns in given data sets. Data visualization also helps us compare different data sets and prompts us to raise questions that stimulate research and suggest ideas. It offers a meaningful way to tell a story from data but with a purpose.
in-context


The R process stopped unexpectedly. Please restart the application. If this happens more often, please contact the developer of the application.


Hi Everyone. My page is going to be linked to a new page for a project Andres and I are working on.
Quick Update!:Since spring break and quarantine I have been taking an html course from codecademy that I just finished. I was unable to finish my project with Andres because our materials were left at school. Thank you everyone for a great year! Have a great summer and see you next year!
CLICK HERE!CLICK HERE! I am very interested in screenwriting and am now learning the industry standard software called Final Draft Pro. I'm really excited! Here is the link to the software.


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import langswitch.Link @import langswitch.Language @import langswitch.Languages @import req.RequestSupport @this( requestSupport: RequestSupport ) @( appName: Option[String] = None)( implicit request: Request[_] ) @import requestSupport._
@*shamelessly copied from play-ui* (with some tweaks)@ @*TODO: simplify because this code stinks*@ @Languages.availableLanguages.map { language: Language => @if(requestSupport.lang.code != language.code) { @Link.toInternalPage( id = Some(s"${language.code}-switch"), url = s"${langswitch.routes.LanguageSwitchController.switchToLanguage(language)}", value = Some(language.label), dataAttributes = appName.map(name => Map("journey-click" -> s"$name:language: ${language.code}")) ).toHtml } else { @language.label } @if(language != Languages.availableLanguages.lastOption.getOrElse(throw new RuntimeException("At least two languages are required when using this twirl template"))) { @Html(" | ") } }


Total number of currently recorded avatars urls: -
The section below you to overwrite existing avatars with your own.
Have fun
!
Total number of currently recorded avatars urls: -
The section below you to overwrite existing avatars with your own.
Have fun
!


Martin O'Neill Explains How His Dynamic With Roy Keane Worked
by Maurice BrosnanFormer Republic of Ireland manager Martin O'Neill has explained how his partnership with Roy Keane worked while they were over the national team.
The pair stood down in November 2016 after a mixed campaign. They successfully secured European Championships qualification in 2016 before failing to win a game in the following Nations League campaign.
Speaking on the 'A Pint With Eamonn' podcast, O'Neill explained the dynamic with his assistant during their stint.
When asked who addressed players during games, he said he would always take charge.
I speak. I am the manager. That is very important. Once I have spoken, I think you should allow it to settle down. Then if there are little points players want to make or the assistant manager, in the case of Roy, wants to make, fine. But he is not ripping into players immediately because if that is the case, I might as well make myself redundant.
O'Neill has not worked in football since he left Nottingham Forest last summer but he did clarify he is still keen on a return to management.
"I am between jobs. I obviously have enjoyed a great time in football and I don't think it has ended yet."
As to whether he prefers working with a club or country, O'Neill hinted at more complexities on the international scene.
"I have lucky to have been involved in both but the very obvious difference between the two is the length of time you have with the players.
"It is very little time you have as an international manager, every time you meet up you are hoping your best players are available for that time and that is not always the case."
O'Neill had been linked with the vacant Newcastle United job before the Premier League club appointed Steve Bruce. As for Roy Keane, he has also declared his interest in returning to management.


Module faults
Handle uncaught ObjC/NSExceptions
and other
fault
s similar to standard module faulthandler
available since Python 3.3.
By default, fault
handling is not enabled. In Python 3.3
and later, the faulthandler may be enabled by (a) calling function
faulthandler.enable
or (b) setting environment variable PYTHONFAULTHANDLER to any no-empty string or (c)
including option -X faulthandler
on the python command
line.
For other Python releases, fault
handling by this module
pycocoa.faults is
enabled by either (a) calling function faults.enable
or (b) setting environment variable PYTHONFAULTHANDLER to any no-empty string. Command
line option -X faulthandler
is not available in older Python
versions.
NOTE, if in Python 3.3 or later, the environment variable is
defined as PYTHONFAULTHANDLER=pycocoa, the Python
faulthandler
will be overridden by this module pycocoa.faults.
|
|
|
|
|
enable(file=_sys.stdout,
**unused)
Enable fault handling similar to the faulthandler module available in Python 3.3 and
later. |
|
|
|
|
is_enabled(sig=None)
Check whether fault handling is enabled, similar to the
faulthandler module available in Python 3.3 and
later. |
|
|
|
|
SIGs_enabled(*sigs)
Return the signals currently handled as fault . |
|
|
|
|
exiting(status=None)
Get/set the exit and status to use after
fault s or uncaught
ObjC/NSException s. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
__all__ = _ALL_LAZY.faults
|
|
Disable fault handling and uninstall the signal handlers
installed by faults.enable, like the faulthandler module in Python 3.3 and later.
- Returns:
None .
|
enable(file=_sys.stdout,
**unused)
|
|
Enable fault handling similar to the faulthandler module available in Python 3.3 and
later.
Try to install handlers for the SIGABRT ,
SIGBUS , SIGFPE , SIGILL and
SIGSEGV signals to dump a an ObjC call stack and Python
traceback to file .
- Raises:
TypeError - File file doesn't have callable
write and flush attributes.
|
|
Check whether fault handling is enabled, similar to the
faulthandler module available in Python 3.3 and
later.
- Parameters:
sig - Check whether fault handling includes this signal
(signal.SIG* ).
- Returns:
True if fault handling is currently
enabled, False otherwise.
|
|
Return the signals currently handled as fault .
- Returns:
- An Adict with the
SIG* name and value
of the currently handled signals, if any.
|
|
Get/set the exit and status to use after
fault s or uncaught
ObjC/NSException s.
- Parameters:
status - The exit "door" and status code to be used (small
int ) or None to leave unchanged. A
negative status invokes
os._exit(abs(status)) to terminate without normal
exit processing, while a non-negative
status uses sys.exit(status)
after a fault .
- Returns:
- The previously set
exiting code
(int ).
Note:
The faulthandler module in Python 3.3 and later
ignores all exiting settings.
|
getUncaughtExceptionHandler()
|
|
Get the currently installed uncaught
ObjC/NSException handler.
- Returns:
- The installed handler (
callable ) or
None if no handler was or couldn't be installed
(like on macOS 12.0.1 Monterey, for example).
|
setUncaughtExceptionHandler(handler,
log=True,
raiser=False)
|
|
Install a callback to handle uncaught
ObjC/NSException s.
The handler(error) is called with one argument
error , an NSExceptionError instance. It should return that same
error , an exiting status or None . In in
former case, that error will subsequently be raised as
Python exception.
- Parameters:
handler - A callable to be invoked with a single argument
error , an NSExceptionError instance and to return that
same error , an exiting status or
None .
log - Print the error , an time stamp and -if avilable- the
ObjC callstack and Python traceback prior to invoking the
handler (bool ).
raiser - Raise the NSExceptionError error ,
regardless of the return value from the
handler .
- Returns:
- The previously installed uncaught
ObjC/NSException handler or None if no
handler was or couldn't be installed.
- Raises:
RuntimeError - Setting uncaught exception handlers unavailable, but only thrown if
raiser =True.
TypeError - The handler is not callable.
|


This Barebones Prototype of the Abstract Search Games is Pre-Beta.
Account information maybe lost from time to time as new features are introduced.
{% block navbar %} {% endblock %}
{% block content %} {% endblock %}


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Find out more


CPS 209 - Random cars.txt Generator
Enter the number of cars to generate:
Generate
Clear
Stop
Continue
Output Result:
Output has been copied to clipboard!
Copy To Clipboard


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Unexpectedly, and indeed unenviously, I have found myself having to write a fair amount of Perl as part of my job at the Python Software Foundation. Moreover, the nature of the Perl I find myself writing is mathematical. So I decided a good way to learn (besides writing the frontend of this website) would be to tackle some of the Project Euler problems in LISP.
The buttons highlighted in green in the table below represent the problems I have dominated. Clicking them will display my code, together with a button which will let you run the code yourself and see the answer.
| {% if cellNumber in solvedProblemNumbers %} {% else %} {% endif %} | {% endfor %}


"Loading..."


| Package | org.as3commons.collections.utils |
| Class | public class StringComparator |
| Implements | IComparator |
The succession order and the case sensitivity may be specified in constructor parameters.
See also
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| _option : String
Case sensitivity.
| StringComparator | ||
| _order : String
Sort order.
| StringComparator |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
StringComparator(order:String, option:String)
StringComparator constructor.
| StringComparator | ||
|
compare(item1:*, item2:*):int
Compares two strings.
| StringComparator |
| Constant | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| OPTION_CASEINSENSITIVE : String = "caseinsensitive" [static]
Constant defining case insensitive comparistion.
| StringComparator | ||
| OPTION_CASESENSITIVE : String = "casesensitive" [static]
Constant defining case sensitive comparistion (default).
| StringComparator | ||
| ORDER_ASC : String = "asc" [static]
Constant defining ascending order (default).
| StringComparator | ||
| ORDER_DESC : String = "desc" [static]
Constant defining descending order.
| StringComparator |
| _option | property |
protected var _option:String
Case sensitivity.
| _order | property |
protected var _order:String
Sort order.
| StringComparator | () | constructor |
public function StringComparator(order:String, option:String)
StringComparator constructor.
Parametersorder:String — The order of items. StringComparator.ORDER_ASC (default)
or StringComparator.ORDER_DESC .
|
|
option:String — The case sensitivity. StringComparator.OPTION_CASESENSITIVE (default)
or StringComparator.OPTION_CASEINSENSITIVE .
|
| compare | () | method |
public function compare(item1:*, item2:*):int
Compares two strings.
Parametersitem1:* — The first string.
|
|
item2:* — The second string.
|
int — -1 if the first string is lesser, 1 if greater
and 0 if both strings are equal.
|
— if either of the items is not a string.
|
| OPTION_CASEINSENSITIVE | constant |
public static const OPTION_CASEINSENSITIVE:String = "caseinsensitive"
Constant defining case insensitive comparistion.
| OPTION_CASESENSITIVE | constant |
public static const OPTION_CASESENSITIVE:String = "casesensitive"
Constant defining case sensitive comparistion (default).
| ORDER_ASC | constant |
public static const ORDER_ASC:String = "asc"
Constant defining ascending order (default).
| ORDER_DESC | constant |
public static const ORDER_DESC:String = "desc"
Constant defining descending order.


A working Asset Pipeline can be a thing of beauty. A broken asset pipeline can be a horribly mean shut-in. One of my favorite ways for it to break in my Rails 3 app is the:
undefined method `directory?' for nil:NilClass
rake aborted
Thanks AP, for breaking and basically telling me nothing. Luckily, it doesn’t have to be this way. If we take a moment to stop and get to know AP, we can get it to open up and be more helpful to us. We start by setting our bundler editor in .bashrc by adding the following line:
export BUNDLER_EDITOR=subl #I set mine to sublimetext
Next up, we hop into terminal and go for an in home visit right into the code itself:
bundle open sprockets #sprockets is AP's birth name
Navigate to lib->sprockets->base.rb
find your way to the “def each_entry(root, &block)” section of code and you’ll likely see a lack of error handling there. To fix it, I wrap a rescue around the “directory?” check like so:
begin
if stat(path).directory?
each_entry(path) do |subpath|
paths << subpath
end
end
rescue
puts "Hey friend, I have an issue at: #{path}"
end
end
This doesn’t fix all of AP’s problems, none of us are perfect, but it does coax the gem into letting us know where the problem is. Once we know where the problem is, we can work on it together rather than just throwing our arms up in the air and quitting.


" Reliable Network Analyst skilled in designing and implementing IT systems and network configuration. Capable of maintaining and monitoring various computer peripherals. Meticulous System analyst with Secret Security clearance experienced in big data, analytics, and monitoring critical systems. Eager to apply background in engineering to augment protocol designing and reliable system. Effortlessly handles systemic maintenance while deftly correcting unforeseen malfunctions. Provides prompt, consistent and effective responses to employer and consumer needs."
90%
Python
90%
LaTeX
80%
MATLAB
70%
C
70%
C++
60%
PHP
90%
Matplotlib
90%
Jupyter Notebook
80%
Numpy
80%
NS -3
80%
Pandas
70%
Seaborn
60%
Scikit-Learn
100%
HTML5
95%
CSS
90%
Bootstrap
80%
JavaScript
80%
MySQL
70%
React JS
70%
Jquery
70%
PHP
90%
WordPress
95%
MS Word
90%
MS Exel
90%
MS Power Point
80%
MS Visio
70%
Adobe LightROM
70%
Adobe Photoshop
80%
Visio
90%
Windows
70%
Linux
90%
Pycharm
90%
Proteus
80%
Arduino
60%
Rasberry PI
80%
MATLAB
80%
Python
60%
Gnu Octave


"GENTILES "(Hebrews , usually in plural, goyim), meaning in general all nations except the Jews. In course of time, as the Jews began more and more to pride themselves on their peculiar privileges, it acquired unpleasant associations, and was used as a term of contempt. In the New Testament the Greek word Hellenes, meaning literally Greek(as in Acts 16:1, 3; 18:17; Romans 1:14), generally denotes any non-Jewish nation.
"GENTILES "(Hebrews , usually in plural, goyim), meaning in general all nations except the Jews. In course of time, as the Jews began more and more to pride themselves on their peculiar privileges, it acquired unpleasant associations, and was used as a term of contempt.
In the New Testament the Greek word Hellenes, meaning literally Greek(as in Acts 16:1, 3; 18:17; Romans 1:14), generally denotes any non-Jewish nation.


Fill out the quiz below to find out which programming language would be best for you!
C# is a general-purpose, multi-paradigm programming language encompassing static typing, strong typing, lexically scoped, imperative, declarative, functional, generic, object-oriented (class-based), and component-oriented programming disciplines.Ruby is a dynamic, open source programming language with a focus on simplicity and productivity. It has an elegant syntax that is natural to read and easy to write.Python is an interpreted, high-level and general-purpose programming language. Python's design philosophy emphasizes code readability with its notable use of significant whitespace. Its language constructs and object-oriented approach aim to help programmers write clear, logical code for small and large-scale projects.


The finance checks have been completed and your finances approved.
Innovate UK are reviewing your finances and may contact you with any queries. You can review your application finance details using the link below.
Queries
Any queries we raise will appear here, with the most recent queries first. You can upload files to support your answers if necessary.


Visson and Misson
VISION
“YMCA University of Science and Technology aspires to be a nationally and internationally acclaimed leader in technical and higher education in all spheres which transforms the life of students through integration of teaching, research and character building.”
MISSION
*To contribute to the development of science and technology by synthesizing teaching, research and creative activities.
*To provide an enviable research environment and state-of-the art technological exposure to its scholars.
*To develop human potential to its fullest extent and make them emerge as world class leaders in their professions and enthuse them towards their social responsibilities.
Approval & Awards
YMCA University of Science and Technology came into existence on 1st Dec. 2009 according to Haryana Act No. 21 of 2009 as per notification dated 16th September 2009. The University thus celebrates its Foundation Day on 16th September.
The Haryana State Govt. University is approved under 2f and 12(B) of UGC act. (Approval of University under 12(B) by UGC)
AWARDS, RECOGNITION & ACHIEVEMENTS
*YMCA University of Science and Technology, Faridabad has been accredited by National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) with ‘A’ Grade and a CGPA of 3.08 in the First Cycle of Accreditation. (Details)
*YMCA UST has also been awarded ‘AAA+’ by the Career 360 Magazine in the year 2013, 2014 & 2015. (AAA+ rating to University by Career 360)
*DANFOSS India (P) Ltd. has given a award of Rs. 50000 to B.Tech. Mechanical Engineering Students in May, 2014 for a project (Second best innovative project in India)
*Appreciation award by DC Faridabad - in the field of life saving programme for Blood Donation during the year 2013, 2014 and 2015.
*89 students have qualified GATE 2015, out of which 32 students having 70+ percentile.
*29 students have CAT-15, out of which 15 students having 70+ percentile.
*Award from Red Cross Society Faridabad for Blood Donation in June 2015.


JSON, glTF and OBJ file viewer.
Created by Josh Staples ( blog | Git | LinkedIn ) to demonstrate a couple of AngularJS/three.js patterns
There are many ways to work with Angular. That being said, I've kept this project intentionally simple for those of us who are still learning.
First Approach
Second Approach
References:
3D Models


| Manifest |
https://presley.glam-dev.org/iiif/customer/manifest?manifest_id=http://mattmcgrattan.github.io/LSE/uwt_d_1_1_9.json |
| Universal Viewer |
UV |
| Mirador |
Mirador |
| Number of pages |
1 |
| Link to detailed data |
Here |
| Subjects--Likely |
|
| Subjects--Possible |
Night work.
Central Council for Women's Church Work.
Nationalities, Principle of.
|
Keywords--Document Only |
work,
receive,
work short hour,
work short,
work hard receive,
work hard,
work establish principle,
work establish,
woman teach small,
woman teach,
|
Keywords--Relative to Entire Corpus |
work,
work short hour,
work hard receive,
woman teach small,
short hour long,
|
Bigrams |
['outloile cromwell', 1],
['cromwell road', 1],
['road south', 1],
['south kensington', 1],
['kensington london', 1],
['london equal', 1],
['equal pertinent', 1],
['pertinent question', 1],
['question woman', 1],
['woman teach', 1],
|
Common terms |
['work', 3],
['receive', 2],
['outloile', 1],
['cromwell', 1],
['road', 1],
['south', 1],
['kensington', 1],
['london', 1],
['equal', 1],
['pertinent', 1],
|
Named entities |
- ORG
-
Equal Pay for Equal Work
Pay for Equal Work
National Union of Women Teachers
H. M. Inspectors
- GPE
-
KENSINGTON
LONDON
- PERSON
-
S. W. 7
|
Extractive summaries |
LSA: outloiling National Union of Women Teachers 41 CROMWELL ROAD, SOUTH KENSINGTON, LONDON, S. W. 7. Do women teach smaller classes than men? Do they work shorter hours? Do they receive inferior reports from H. M. Inspectors? Join the N. U. W. T., the only teachers' organisation working to establish this principle.
Luhn: outloiling National Union of Women Teachers 41 CROMWELL ROAD, SOUTH KENSINGTON, LONDON, S. W. 7. Equal Pay for Equal Work. SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS. Justice therefore demands that they should receive Equal Pay for Equal Work. Join the N. U. W. T., the only teachers' organisation working to establish this principle.
Reduction: Equal Pay for Equal Work. Do they work shorter hours? Do they work less hard? Justice therefore demands that they should receive Equal Pay for Equal Work. Join the N. U. W. T., the only teachers' organisation working to establish this principle.
KL: outloiling National Union of Women Teachers 41 CROMWELL ROAD, SOUTH KENSINGTON, LONDON, S. W. 7. Do they receive inferior reports from H. M. Inspectors? THE ANSWER IS NO. Justice therefore demands that they should receive Equal Pay for Equal Work. Join the N. U. W. T., the only teachers' organisation working to establish this principle.
TextRank: outloiling National Union of Women Teachers 41 CROMWELL ROAD, SOUTH KENSINGTON, LONDON, S. W. 7. Equal Pay for Equal Work. Do they have longer holidays? Do they show less initiative? Justice therefore demands that they should receive Equal Pay for Equal Work.
LexRank: outloiling National Union of Women Teachers 41 CROMWELL ROAD, SOUTH KENSINGTON, LONDON, S. W. 7. Equal Pay for Equal Work. SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS. Do they work less hard? Justice therefore demands that they should receive Equal Pay for Equal Work.
|
Page level data |


WITNESS LIST Natural Resources Committee April 26, 2001 - 2:00P HB 561 Registering, but not testifying: For: Harston, Ricky General Manager (Glasscock County Underground Water Conservation District), Garden City, TX HB 702 Registering, but not testifying: For: Halbert, Wayne President Elect/Legislative Director (TWCA/Texas Irrigation Council), Harlingen, TX LeBlanc, Jr., Richard Manager (Drainage District #6 Jefferson County), Beaumont, TX MacNelly, W. Rayburn General Manager (Cameron County Drainage District No.5), Brownsville, TX Robbins, W. Dean Assistant General Manager (TX Water Conservation Assoc.), Austin, TX HB 742 Registering, but not testifying: For: Halbert, Wayne President Elect/Legislative Director (TWCA/Texas Irrigation Council), Harlingen, TX LeBlanc, Jr., Richard Manager (Drainage District #6, Jefferson County), Beaumont, TX MacNelly, W. Rayburn General Manager (Cameron Co. Drainage District #5), Brownsville, TX Petersen, Ken General Counsel (Texas Rural Water Assoc.), Austin, TX Robbins, W. Dean Assistant General Manager (TWCA), Austin, TX HB 987 Registering, but not testifying: For: Halbert, Wayne Legislative Director (Texas Irrigation Council), Harlingen, TX Lee, Donald Executive Director (TX Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX Petersen, Ken General Counsel (Texas Rural Water Assn.), Austin, TX Sugg, Paul Governmental Relations (Texas Association of Counties), Austin, TX HB 1136 Registering, but not testifying: For: Woodard, Shayne (Texas Rice Producers Legislative Group), Austin, TX HB 1402 FOR: Dewhurst, David Land Commissioner (General Land Office), Austin, TX ON: Reid, Spencer Sr. Deputy Commissioner (Texas General Land Office), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Place, Allen Counsel (Texas Land Title Assn.), Austin, TX On: Dedman, Robert Asst Management/Title (Texas General Land Office), Austin, TX Thompson, C.B. Director of Surveying (General Land Office), Austin, TX HB 1663 FOR: Brown, Tim (East Cedar Fresh Water Supply District), Austin, TX HB 1784 FOR: Riley, Bill (Brazos Valley Groundwater Conservation District), Franklin, TX AGAINST: Payne, Billy Attorney (Circle X Land & Cattle Co.), Bryan, TX ON: Summers, Frank County Judge (Milam County), Cameron, TX Registering, but not testifying: Against: Bullin, Keith (Circle X Land & Cattle Co.), Bryan, TX Duewall, Christopher Operations Manager (Circle X Land & Cattle Co. Ltd.), Bryan, TX HB 2032 Registering, but not testifying: Against: Whalen, Ken Director of Legislative Affairs (TX Daily Newspaper Assoc./TX Press Assoc.), Austin, TX HJR 52 FOR: Dewhurst, David Land Commissioner (Texas General Land Office), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Place, Allen Counsel (Texas Land Title Assn.), Austin, TX On: Dedman, Robert Asst. Management Title (Texas General Land Office), Austin, TX Reid, Spencer Sr. Deputy Commissioner (Texa General Land Office), Austin, TX Thompson, C.B. Director of Surveying (General Land Office), Austin, TX HJR 53 FOR: Dewhurst, David Land Commissioner (General Land Office), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Place, Allen Counsel (Texas General Land Office), Austin, TX On: Dedman, Robert Asst Management / Title (Texas General Land Office), Austin, TX Reid, Spencer Sr. Deputy Commissioner (Texas General Land Office), Austin, TX Thompson, C.B. Director of Surveying (General Land Office), Austin, TX SB 1573 Registering, but not testifying: On: Ugarte, Elisa Staff Attorney (TX General Land Office), Austin, TX SB 1686 FOR: McClendon, Sidney Director/VP (West Galveston Island Owners Assn. ), Houston, TX ON: Mitchell, Jaime Vice President, Central Texas Chapter (Surfrider Foundation Texas Chapter), Austin, TX SB 1764 FOR: McTee, Clifford Chairman (McMullen Groundwater Conservation Dist.), Tilden, TX SB 1806 Registering, but not testifying: On: Hansen, Ingrid Managing Director, Legal Services (Texas General Land Office), Austin, TX


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{% extends "admin/base_site.html" %} {% load i18n admin_static %} {% block title %}Login | ADAPT{% endblock %} {% block extrastyle %}{{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block bodyclass %}{{ block.super }} login{% endblock %} {% block usertools %}{% endblock %} {% block nav-global %}{% endblock %} {% block content_title %}{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumbs %}{% endblock %} {% block branding %}
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>
This is part of the old website. New website begins at fontforge.github.io
Are you a web developer? Help us migrate this page on Github
I have added support to FontForge for the wacom graphics tablet. Eventually I will write some drawing tools that depend on pressure (and tilt perhaps).
To install a wacom tablet on your (linux) machine you must do two things:
If you can't get the X11 driver to work, I have hacked a little mini-driver into FontForge (this can take the place of the X11 driver, it depends on the kernel driver working). Since the configure script can't detect that you have a non-working X11 driver on your machine (or a tablet) you must configure this option by hand. So after the normal configure script has run (and before typing make):
$ su # chmod 644 /dev/input/event0 # ^D $ cd gdraw $ vi Makefile
Add gdrawwacomdriver.lo
to the list of
libgdraw_OBJECTS
And add -D_WACOM_DRV_BROKEN
to
CFLAGS
.


Philip Merrill College of Journalism graduate students are generally concerned about their ability to get internships while in school and to get jobs after graduation. Since graduate students have different educational backgrounds, they don’t have the same journalism experience when applying for internships and jobs. For example, by the time an undergraduate student applies for an internship, they have had a few years worth of experience, many clips and a couple of internships. When a graduate student begins applying for internships, they will only have had two months of classes and limited numbers of journalism clips, if any.
Furthermore, journalism graduate student don’t have industry connections as they are are just entering the field and come from all around the country. They often feel like they are underqualified and not taken seriously. This can sometimes lead to anxiety and uncertainty about the future. We would like to address this challenge and help journalism graduate students in their search for internships and jobs.
As Philip Merrill College of Journalism graduate students ourselves, we understand to an extent the problems that we and many in our cohort face, including the application process for jobs and internships. We began our brainstorming by creating a mind map and laying our concerns out on paper.
As we discussed the challenges mapped out above, we saw that there was a need for more career development and networking opportunities for graduate students. In addition, we also believe that graduate students would benefit from seeing how media and news organizations operate on a daily basis.
We also observed that graduate students struggle with finding information about journalism related jobs and internships. While many rely on Merrill College's internship coordinator Adrianne Flynn for news about job opportunities, students expressed their hopes to see a more streamlined and specific source for internship and job related postings.
Our goal with this project is to simplify the career and internship finding process for journalism graduate students at the University of Maryland. We want to ease stress and uncertainty about future employment, help students develop relationships with professionals in the industry and give them the tools to gain the experience they need to market themselves to potential employers.
We will know we are successful in this pursuit if graduate students are less stressed about seeking jobs and internships, if they know how to market their unique skill set, and if they are confident about going into the field of journalism.
In the last decade, the organization and format of newsrooms has increasingly changed, in large part due to the shift to online platforms. Employers are increasingly searching for journalism students, both undergrad and graduate, with multimedia skills. A 2018 study of 1,108 job postings found that employers were keen on finding applicants with web/multimedia skills, previous experience, strong writing skills, social networking skills, ability to work in a team and under a tight deadline, etc. Meanwhile, applicants were most interested in reporting, producing, web writing and web producing. Accordingly, while much value is still placed in traditional journalism, the shift towards video and web content has amplified the skills required when applying for those jobs.
The rise of social media and decline of traditional newspapers has prompted many journalism students to learn more multimedia skills throughout their journalism education. A 2016 study found students have a desire to acquire new skills, but some lacked confidence in their abilities. This often inhibits students from seeking jobs and internships that require a diverse skillset other than writing. However, the study shows that students who have taken multimedia courses not only strengthen their technological skills, but also strengthen their storytelling, written and interviewing skills.
In keeping with the changing times, universities across the country have had to alter their curriculums to reflect the growth in digital media. The University Southern California, for instance, valued the importance of adapting to new technologies as the news industry continues to change and shift towards a digital presence is evident by intrducing more video production and social media classes, according to an article by NeimanLab.
Pew Research, a nonpartisan think tank, compiles and analyzes trends and patterns in the news media. Pew issues an annual assessment called “State of the News Media,” which reports “on key audience and economic indicators for a variety of sectors within the U.S. news media industry,” according to Pew's website. Surprisingly, in 2017, the audience for almost every news sector declined - except for radio. Another interesting fact is that digital revenue is largely dominated by Google and Facebook. Overall, Pew provides a number of factsheets and statistics related to the news industry which we could use to support our project.
Every year, the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics releases information about employment in several sectors. One concern many graduate students voiced was finding a job in the news industry, which has seen a recent uptick in the number of layoffs. An analysis of employment numbers for news analysts, reporters and correspondents between 2012 to 2018 from the Bureau of Labor Statstics confirms the decline in media jobs, as shown in the graph below.
Each of us is already a graduate student in the Philip Merrill College of Journalism, so we are at the same time, our study’s target audience. We know that the prospect of finding a job after graduation is daunting and stressful. We know that we only have 18 months to spend in the master’s program. We know that, as adults, we often tend to have more going on in our lives and find it more difficult to manage the demands of coursework along with real-world responsibilities. We know that it’s entirely possible to graduate this program and not have a full-time job offer lined up.
We’d like to know more about what challenges the journalism industry presents for new graduates. How do management and business practices affect whether a news organization is hiring, and if so, whom they hire? What skills are most valued in job candidates? What sort of background in terms of education and experience might make a job candidate emerging from a graduate program more desirable than someone who isn’t?
Our research thus far suggests that graduate students will fare better when working alongside distinguished faculty members who either have connections in the media industry or can serve as strong references for job candidates. In working on such projects, students not only have an opportunity to gain experience in larger and more in-depth journalism topics, but also to carry out some industry networking that could prove crucial in their search for a job after graduation. Students who either aren’t sure about which particular areas within journalism they’d like to focus on or haven’t had the opportunity to work alongside faculty who can help nurture their talents tend to have a greater sense of apprehension about their long-term employment prospects than those who have.
The people involved in our topic are primarily graduate students in the Philip Merrill College of Journalism. Our cohort consists of about 30 master’s students. Class size fluctuates by year, but generally there are about (70~) graduate students enrolled in a Merrill graduate program each year since 2015. According to the 2015 data, some 85% of enrolled graduate students attend school full-time, versus 15% who are part-time.
We of course aim to focus on graduate students in the journalism program who will be graduating within the calendar year. These individuals, while having a set graduation date in sight, still have some time to plan for their graduation and take measures like registering for classes that will bolster certain skills, apply for internships or fellowships, reach out to certain faculty members for project collaborations, etc. Our target audience has a clear vision of when they’ll be out of the program, but still have a fair amount of time to prepare for graduation and ensure that they’re hireable candidates once they do leave.
All currently enrolled graduate students in the journalism program are potential targets for our study. We want to include people from diverse backgrounds and fields of study--people who have limited or no prior journalism experience before beginning this program. We find this to be a representative sample of our cohort, most of whom obtained undergraduate degrees in other fields and didn’t come to this program with detailed knowledge of journalism. From an experience and skills set standpoint, these students would be at a comparative disadvantage for hiring by a news organization versus a senior undergraduate student who’s spent four years in the program. Graduate students present particular challenges in entering the journalism field professionally because they haven’t had as much time to develop skills and experience as undergraduates.
This persona represents a first year graduate student who is at the same spot we are-- the second semester of the master’s program. They haven’t had any journalism internships yet, and are looking to gain more experience to market themselves to potential employers. We envisioned Colleen Curran, who got her master’s degree in history before starting this program. She is new to the field of journalism, and wants to be more confident in networking, marketing her unique skillset and obtaining references.
This persona represents a second year graduate student who has a little bit of experience, maybe an internship or two under their belt, and is going to be looking for a full-time job upon graduation. They have more knowledge about the field than a first year graduate student, and have some advice to share with those that are just getting started. We envisioned Lindsay Huth, who will graduate in May with hopes of becoming a graphics reporter. Lindsay has had three internships during her time at Merrill and is well-versed in applications.
Career and Internship Development Director
This persona represents someone who has spent their career in journalism and understands the industry. They have connections and a large network and want to help students become reporters. We envisioned Adrianne Flynn, as students come to her for help starting their careers in journalism.
We decided that we wanted to interview graduate students in our cohort, a graduate student that is one year above us, and Adrianne Flynn, internship and career services counselor. To come up with questions, we discussed what we wanted to learn from them. We wanted to understand their backgrounds, why they wanted to pursue a career in journalism and a detailed report on their search for jobs and internships. We wanted to know the struggles they faced and the things that have been helpful to them so far in their search.
Each of our three team members interviewed two individuals. The interviews were either conducted in-person, on the phone or by email and each interview lasted about 30 minutes. In-person interviews were conducted in the journalism building. No equipment was used, but notes were taken either on the computer or on paper. We then used our notes to write up summaries of our conversations.
Colleen Curran
After completing a master’s degree in history at Boston College, Colleen held several different short-term jobs, but was never able to have a steady career in her field. Surprising to me, Colleen feels much better about her job prospects in journalism than in history. She feels like she is learning valuable skills like coding and data analytics that can be applied to any field. She is a lot more confident in getting a job after graduation than she does it getting a summer internship, which are extremely competitive.
Colleen doesn’t feel like her work stands out in any way, so she is hesitant in asking professors for references. She wants to be better at networking, make her cover letters stand out and understand what working in a newsroom is like. Because she has no experience in journalism, she’s not sure what she wants to focus on and how she will know how people in the industry work on a day-to-day basis.
Adrianne Flynn
She spent forty years reporting for The Arizona Republic. I’m lying. She’s not that old. But in any case, she had a substantial reporting career that ended as a Washington correspondent for the Republic before accepting a position as bureau chief at Philip Merrill’s Capital News Service. Flynn is currently a lecturer for the college as well as internships and career development coordinator.
Flynn noted that the most difficult hurdle graduate students in this program face is their limited prior experience in journalism and the short amount of time they spend in the program. Despite that, she finds graduate students’ backgrounds and past experiences can offer them a richer candidate profile versus a recently-graduated undergraduate student. Flynn said the journalism school tends to do a good job of linking undergraduate students to brilliant faculty members with numerous connections in the industry, and should do a better job of having graduate students make those same connections in the short amount of time they have here.
Lindsay Huth
In only her third semester at Philip Merrill, Lindsay has already had three internships: U.S. News & World Report, Kansas City PBS, and USA Today. She doesn’t have a job lined up after graduation, but uses Linkedin and journalism organizations like NICAR/IRE to find potential opportunities. Lindsay is organized in her pursuit of jobs and internships, and compiles a running list of places that she would like to work, continually updating the list with deadlines and new postings. She also uses Merrill College to network by reaching out to Rafael Lorente, Adrianne Flynn and Sean Mussenden for help.
The most helpful resource she’s encountered when looking for and applying to internships has been the News Nerdery Slack channel. “There are thousands of members all over the world, and they all post job opportunities they come across.” However, the channel is more focused on coders, rather than other types of journalists. She feels like a channel with opportunities in several journalism fields, not just coding, would be extremely helpful.
Ian Round
Ian Round is another first-year master’s student in the journalism program. He obtained a Bachelor’s degree in Spanish from Kenyon College in 2016. Prior to coming to Merrill College, he worked at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Office of Research Administration in Baltimore.
Round has a sense of confidence in the skills he’s learning and their ability to help him land a job after graduation. He feels especially confident in the fact that as a graduate student, he’s working alongside outstanding faculty members with long, distinguished careers in journalism who can serve as strong references or help him make connections with hiring editors. At the same time, he claims to harbor a deep sense of apprehension about the continuous layoffs plaguing the journalism industry and worries that he’ll have to compete with more seasoned journalists who recently got laid off from their jobs when entering the market himself.
Interview conclusion
We heard from newer students especially that there’s a sense of uncertainty about their particular skills and experience and ability to find jobs and network once leaving the program. However, as students become more seasoned in the master’s track, they seem to feel more confident in their abilities and in the connections they’ve made with faculty members in the course of their studies.
We feel that one of the most significant challenges graduate students face is the fairly tight time window in which they can select particular skill sets to focus on as journalists and find particular faculty members to work alongside. Once those particular variables are decided upon, however, students appear to have a better sense of being “on track” to land a good job after graduation. Connections with faculty members who specialize in a given area as well as job and internship opportunities posted by the college seem to be especially valuable.
We wonder if there’s a way to ease students’ initial sense of uncertainty and perhaps ease them into their preferred area of focus with greater expedience. We wonder if any particular skill sets are more or less valued by employers in the journalism industry, and whether there’s a way to facilitate channels of interaction between newer students entering the program and expert faculty members who might be able to help them develop their skills.
We noticed that there was a common theme of insecurity about the future and stress about internships and jobs in the first-year graduate students that we interviewed. They expressed uncertainty about how to market themselves with their lack of journalism experience and connections. They also didn’t really know the best places to look for jobs and internships. We only interviewed one second-year graduate student and she expressed less fear than the first-year graduate students and seemed more hopeful for the future. She had already had quite a bit of success in getting quality internships and had great connections in the industry.
We learned from our research that publications are still looking to hire people with great writing skills, but there is an increased emphasis on multimedia and digital skills. But, surprisingly, one study actually showed that story quality was still valued by employers over production quality.
We are excited to dig more into how we can help students make connections in the industry early on and ease their fears about finding internships. We want to learn more about how students can market and network themselves to be attractive to future employers with their limited journalism experience.
Point of View Statement
Journalism graduate students need additional resources and direction to obtain internships because they often lack journalism experience and are unfamiliar with the industry.
How Might We


One demo illustrates moving large amounts of image data from the eval board to PC system memory and display on the screen. The other demo implements a simple hardware image processor, in that pixel data from a source image on the screen is read by the eval board, modified by the hardware and written back and redisplayed.
A test program is also provided that checks all the driver and IP functionality.
Refer to the following sections for details on the specifc areas.


If you want to verifiy that yout tested function ()=>1==1 return the true value then code
Test.run(()=>1==1,true)
See the result below
For this sample, the test is passed because the attempted value is equal to the result value.
As the test passed, the tested function is reruned 1000 times to mesure his performance.
Test failed
If your want to verifiy that yout tested function ()=>1==0 return true value then code
Test.run(()=>1==0,true)
For this sample the test is failed because the attempted value is diffrent to the result value.
Control function
If the tested fuction do not return a constant value the code a control function :
- tested function Math.random()*10>>0
- control function e=>e<10
Write your test code as is Test.run(()=>Math.random()*10>>0,null,e=>e<10)
The result is
Performance computing - setting number of iterations
By default, the tested function is rerun 1000 times.
You would like to change the numbr of iterations by calling the Test.setRepeat(n) method.
Test.setRepeat(200)
Now, for the next sample, the performance computing called only 200 times the tested function.
Performance computing - setting context
The performance computing done after the test passed may need a specific context reuse after every run of the tested function.
In the case, you need to code an init function to prepare the context.
Sample var arrayOfString = ["orange","banana","citrus","apple"] var myfunction = e => e = e.sort() Test.run(()=>myfunction(arrayOfString),null,e=>e[0]=="apple",() => arrayOfString = ["orange","banana","citrus","apple"])
The result is
Console log
By default, the tests' results are log into the navigator console.
To do not log, you need to call the Test.devToolsMute() method
To reactive the log, you need to call the Test.devToolsLoud() method
Test report
To obtain a test report about all tests, you need to call the Test.results() method.
See the report as below


django-x509
Simple reusable django app implementing x509 PKI certificates management.
Want to help OpenWISP? Find out how to help us grow here.
Table of Contents:
- Current features
- Project goals
- Dependencies
- Install stable version from pypi
- Install development version
- Setup (integrate in an existing django project)
- Installing for development
- Install and run on docker
- Settings
DJANGO_X509_DEFAULT_CERT_VALIDITY
DJANGO_X509_DEFAULT_CA_VALIDITY
DJANGO_X509_DEFAULT_KEY_LENGTH
DJANGO_X509_DEFAULT_DIGEST_ALGORITHM
DJANGO_X509_CA_BASIC_CONSTRAINTS_CRITICAL
DJANGO_X509_CA_BASIC_CONSTRAINTS_PATHLEN
DJANGO_X509_CA_KEYUSAGE_CRITICAL
DJANGO_X509_CA_KEYUSAGE_VALUE
DJANGO_X509_CERT_KEYUSAGE_CRITICAL
DJANGO_X509_CERT_KEYUSAGE_VALUE
DJANGO_X509_CRL_PROTECTED
- Extending django-x509
- Contributing
- Changelog
- License
- Support
Current features
- CA generation
- Import existing CAs
- End entity certificate generation
- Import existing certificates
- Certificate revocation
- CRL view (public or protected)
- Possibility to specify x509 extensions on each certificate
- Random serial numbers based on uuid4 integers (see why is this a good idea)
Project goals
- provide a simple and reusable x509 PKI management django app
- provide abstract models that can be imported and extended in larger django projects
Dependencies
- Python 2.7 or Python >= 3.4
- OpenSSL
Install stable version from pypi
Install from pypi:
pip install django-x509
Install development version
Install tarball:
pip install https://github.com/openwisp/django-x509/tarball/master
Alternatively you can install via pip using git:
pip install -e git+git://github.com/openwisp/django-x509#egg=django-x509
If you want to contribute, install your cloned fork:
git clone git@github.com:<your_fork>/django-x509.git
cd django-x509
python setup.py develop
Setup (integrate in an existing django project)
Add django_x509
to INSTALLED_APPS
:
INSTALLED_APPS = [
# other apps
'django_x509',
]
Add the URLs to your main urls.py
:
urlpatterns = [
# ... other urls in your project ...
# django-x509 urls
# keep the namespace argument unchanged
url(r'^', include('django_x509.urls', namespace='x509')),
]
Then run:
./manage.py migrate
Installing for development
Install sqlite:
sudo apt-get install sqlite3 libsqlite3-dev
Install your forked repo:
git clone git://github.com/<your_fork>/django-x509
cd django-x509/
python setup.py develop
Install test requirements:
pip install -r requirements-test.txt
Create database:
cd tests/
./manage.py migrate
./manage.py createsuperuser
Launch development server:
./manage.py runserver
You can access the admin interface at http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000/admin/.
Run tests with:
./runtests.py
Install and run on docker
Build from docker file:
sudo docker build -t openwisp/djangox509 .
Run the docker container:
sudo docker run -it -p 8000:8000 openwisp/djangox509
Settings
DJANGO_X509_DEFAULT_CERT_VALIDITY
| type: | int |
| default: | 365 |
Default validity period (in days) when creating new x509 certificates.
DJANGO_X509_DEFAULT_CA_VALIDITY
| type: | int |
| default: | 3650 |
Default validity period (in days) when creating new Certification Authorities.
DJANGO_X509_DEFAULT_KEY_LENGTH
| type: | int |
| default: | 2048 |
Default key length for new CAs and new certificates.
Must be one of the following values:
512
1024
2048
4096
DJANGO_X509_DEFAULT_DIGEST_ALGORITHM
| type: | str |
| default: | sha256 |
Default digest algorithm for new CAs and new certificates.
Must be one of the following values:
sha1
sha224
sha256
sha384
sha512
DJANGO_X509_CA_BASIC_CONSTRAINTS_CRITICAL
| type: | bool |
| default: | True |
Whether the basicConstraint
x509 extension must be flagged as critical when creating new CAs.
DJANGO_X509_CA_BASIC_CONSTRAINTS_PATHLEN
| type: | int or None |
| default: | 0 |
Value of the pathLenConstraint
of basicConstraint
x509 extension used when creating new CAs.
When this value is a positive int
it represents the maximum number of non-self-issued
intermediate certificates that may follow the generated certificate in a valid certification path.
Set this value to None
to avoid imposing any limit.
DJANGO_X509_CA_KEYUSAGE_CRITICAL
| type: | bool |
| default: | True |
Whether the keyUsage
x509 extension should be flagged as "critical" for new CAs.
DJANGO_X509_CA_KEYUSAGE_VALUE
| type: | str |
| default: | cRLSign, keyCertSign |
Value of the keyUsage
x509 extension for new CAs.
DJANGO_X509_CERT_KEYUSAGE_CRITICAL
| type: | bool |
| default: | False |
Whether the keyUsage
x509 extension should be flagged as "critical" for new
end-entity certificates.
DJANGO_X509_CERT_KEYUSAGE_VALUE
| type: | str |
| default: | digitalSignature, keyEncipherment |
Value of the keyUsage
x509 extension for new end-entity certificates.
DJANGO_X509_CRL_PROTECTED
| type: | bool |
| default: | False |
Whether the view for downloading Certificate Revocation Lists should be protected with authentication or not.
Extending django-x509
django-x509 provides a set of models and admin classes which can be imported, extended and reused by third party apps.
To extend django-x509, you MUST NOT add it to settings.INSTALLED_APPS
,
but you must create your own app (which goes into settings.INSTALLED_APPS
), import the
base classes from django-x509 and add your customizations.
In order to help django find the static files and templates of django-x509, you need to perform the steps described below.
openwisp-utils
1. Install Install (and add to the requirement of your project) openwisp-utils:
pip install openwisp-utils
EXTENDED_APPS
2. Add Add the following to your settings.py
:
EXTENDED_APPS = ('django_x509',)
openwisp_utils.staticfiles.DependencyFinder
3. Add Add openwisp_utils.staticfiles.DependencyFinder
to
STATICFILES_FINDERS
in your settings.py
:
STATICFILES_FINDERS = [
'django.contrib.staticfiles.finders.FileSystemFinder',
'django.contrib.staticfiles.finders.AppDirectoriesFinder',
'openwisp_utils.staticfiles.DependencyFinder',
]
openwisp_utils.loaders.DependencyLoader
4. Add Add openwisp_utils.loaders.DependencyLoader
to TEMPLATES
in your settings.py
:
TEMPLATES = [
{
'BACKEND': 'django.template.backends.django.DjangoTemplates',
'OPTIONS': {
'loaders': [
'django.template.loaders.filesystem.Loader',
'django.template.loaders.app_directories.Loader',
'openwisp_utils.loaders.DependencyLoader',
],
'context_processors': [
'django.template.context_processors.debug',
'django.template.context_processors.request',
'django.contrib.auth.context_processors.auth',
'django.contrib.messages.context_processors.messages',
],
},
}
]
Extending models
This example provides an example of how to extend the base models of django-x509 by adding a relation to another django model named Organization.
# models.py of your app
from django.db import models
from django_x509.base.models import AbstractCa, AbstractCert
# the model ``organizations.Organization`` is omitted for brevity
# if you are curious to see a real implementation, check out django-organizations
class OrganizationMixin(models.Model):
organization = models.ForeignKey('organizations.Organization')
class Meta:
abstract = True
class Ca(OrganizationMixin, AbstractCa):
class Meta(AbstractCa.Meta):
abstract = False
def clean(self):
# your own validation logic here...
pass
class Cert(OrganizationMixin, AbstractCert):
ca = models.ForeignKey(Ca)
class Meta(AbstractCert.Meta):
abstract = False
def clean(self):
# your own validation logic here...
pass
Extending the admin
Following the previous Organization example, you can avoid duplicating the admin code by importing the base admin classes and registering your models with.
# admin.py of your app
from django.contrib import admin
from django_x509.base.admin import CaAdmin as BaseCaAdmin
from django_x509.base.admin import CertAdmin as BaseCertAdmin
from .models import Ca, Cert
class CaAdmin(BaseCaAdmin):
# extend/modify the default behaviour here
pass
class CertAdmin(BaseCertAdmin):
# extend/modify the default behaviour here
pass
admin.site.register(Ca, CaAdmin)
admin.site.register(Cert, CertAdmin)
Contributing
Please read the OpenWISP contributing guidelines and also keep in mind the following:
- Announce your intentions in the OpenWISP Mailing List
- Fork this repo and install it
- Follow PEP8, Style Guide for Python Code
- Write code
- Write tests for your code
- Ensure all tests pass
- Ensure test coverage does not decrease
- Document your changes
- Send pull request
Changelog
See CHANGES.
License
See LICENSE.


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Zhanliang Liu, Principle Development Engineer
Sogou Haomatong
Sogou Pinyin Input
Sogou, Inc
liuzhanliang [at] sogou-inc.com
Sohu.com Internet Plaza, Wudaokou, Beijing 100084
Zhanliang Liu is a very technical engineering manager who is able to build complex system/products with experience in mature and startup companies, especially for search related area.
He is currently a principle engineer, manager of Sogou haomatong development group. Prior to Sogou, he was a researcher at Tencent working on Web Crawling, Information Integration, Information Retrieval and Data Mining. Before that, he was a research software development engineer in the Web Search and Mining Group at Microsoft Research Asia with research interests on Information Retrieval and Web Search Architecture. He holds six patents for his innovation in his research fields.
He also has a close relationship with the academic community. Currently he is the adjunct chief architect at Big Data Analytics & Intelligence Lab of Renmin University of China.
He was one of the founding team members of Hitchsters.com(Was named one of Time Magazine's 50 Top Websites for 2007. Successfully negotiated an all-cash sale to a competitor in 2010.)
He received his bachelor's degree and master's degree in Computer Science from Tianjin University, China, in 2005 and 2007, respectively.
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Enables the removal of training data from fitted R models while retaining predict functionality. The purged models are more portable as their memory footprints do not scale with the training sample size.
| Version: | 0.2.1 |
| Imports: | methods |
| Suggests: | testthat, survival, lme4 (≥ 1.1-8), ranger, randomForest, rpart |
| Published: | 2017-02-12 |
| Author: | Marc Maier [cre], Chaoqun Jia [ctb], MassMutual Advanced Analytics [aut] (http://datascience.massmutual.com) |
| Maintainer: | Marc Maier <mmaier at massmutual.com> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | purge results |
| Reference manual: | purge.pdf |
| Package source: | purge_0.2.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: purge_0.2.1.zip, r-release: purge_0.2.1.zip, r-oldrel: purge_0.2.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: purge_0.2.1.tgz, r-oldrel: purge_0.2.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | purge archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=purge to link to this page.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block app_content %}
Name: {{ questions.first_name }} {{ questions.last_name }}
Email Address: {{ questions.email }}
Phone: {{ questions.telephone }}
Store/Branch: {{ questions.store }}
Asked on: {{ questions.asked_on }}
"{{ questions.question }}"


Girl from Nowhere
Girl from Nowhere is a movie starring Tamryn Speirs, Scot Cooper, and Christia Visser. A Cape Town couple, Katherine and Hugh, are headed to their mountain getaway, when they pick up a young woman hitchhiker, Liza, who carries a gun...