pragma solidity ^0.4.23; // solhint-disable-line
import "zeppelin-solidity/contracts/ownership/Ownable.sol";
/// @title Atonomi Network Settings
/// @notice This contract controls all owner configurable variables in the network
contract NetworkSettings is Ownable {
/// @title Registration Fee
/// @notice Manufacturer pays token to register a device
/// @notice Manufacturer will recieve a share in any reputation updates for a device
uint256 public registrationFee;
/// @title Activiation Fee
/// @notice Manufacturer or Device Owner pays token to activate device
uint256 public activationFee;
/// @title Default Reputation Reward
/// @notice The default reputation reward set for new manufacturers
uint256 public defaultReputationReward;
/// @title Reputation Share for IRN Nodes
/// @notice percentage that the irn node or auditor receives (remaining goes to manufacturer)
uint256 public reputationIRNNodeShare;
/// @title Block threshold
/// @notice the number of blocks that need to pass between reputation updates to gain the full reward
uint256 public blockThreshold;
/// @notice emitted everytime the registration fee changes
/// @param _sender ethereum account of participant that made the change
/// @param _amount new fee value in ATMI tokens
event RegistrationFeeUpdated(
address indexed _sender,
uint256 _amount
);
/// @notice emitted everytime the activation fee changes
/// @param _sender ethereum account of participant that made the change
/// @param _amount new fee value in ATMI tokens
event ActivationFeeUpdated(
address indexed _sender,
uint256 _amount
);
/// @notice emitted everytime the default reputation reward changes
/// @param _sender ethereum account of participant that made the change
/// @param _amount new fee value in ATMI tokens
event DefaultReputationRewardUpdated(
address indexed _sender,
uint256 _amount
);
/// @notice emitted everytime owner changes the contributation share for reputation authors
/// @param _sender ethereum account of participant that made the change
/// @param _percentage new percentage value
event ReputationIRNNodeShareUpdated(
address indexed _sender,
uint256 _percentage
);
/// @notice emitted everytime the block threshold is changed
/// @param _sender ethereum account who made the change
/// @param _newBlockThreshold new value for all token pools
event RewardBlockThresholdChanged(
address indexed _sender,
uint256 _newBlockThreshold
);
/// @notice Constructor for Atonomi Reputation contract
/// @param _registrationFee initial registration fee on the network
/// @param _activationFee initial activation fee on the network
/// @param _defaultReputationReward initial reputation reward on the network
/// @param _reputationIRNNodeShare share that the reputation author recieves (remaining goes to manufacturer)
/// @param _blockThreshold the number of blocks that need to pass to receive the full reward
constructor(
uint256 _registrationFee,
uint256 _activationFee,
uint256 _defaultReputationReward,
uint256 _reputationIRNNodeShare,
uint256 _blockThreshold) public {
require(_activationFee > 0, "activation fee must be greater than 0");
require(_registrationFee > 0, "registration fee must be greater than 0");
require(_defaultReputationReward > 0, "default reputation reward must be greater than 0");
require(_reputationIRNNodeShare > 0, "new share must be larger than zero");
Erequire(_reputationIRNNodeShare < 100, "new share must be less than 100");
activationFee = _activationFee;
registrationFee = _registrationFee;
defaultReputationReward = _defaultReputationReward;
reputationIRNNodeShare = _reputationIRNNodeShare;
blockThreshold = _blockThreshold;
}
/// @notice sets the global registration fee
/// @param _registrationFee new fee for registrations in ATMI tokens
/// @return true if successful, otherwise false
function setRegistrationFee(uint256 _registrationFee) public onlyOwner returns (bool) {
require(_registrationFee > 0, "new registration fee must be greater than zero");
require(_registrationFee != registrationFee, "new registration fee must be different");
registrationFee = _registrationFee;
emit RegistrationFeeUpdated(msg.sender, _registrationFee);
return true;
}
/// @notice sets the global activation fee
/// @param _activationFee new fee for activations in ATMI tokens
/// @return true if successful, otherwise false
function setActivationFee(uint256 _activationFee) public onlyOwner returns (bool) {
require(_activationFee > 0, "new activation fee must be greater than zero");
require(_activationFee != activationFee, "new activation fee must be different");
activationFee = _activationFee;
emit ActivationFeeUpdated(msg.sender, _activationFee);
return true;
}
/// @notice sets the default reputation reward for new manufacturers
/// @param _defaultReputationReward new reward for reputation score changes in ATMI tokens
/// @return true if successful, otherwise false
function setDefaultReputationReward(uint256 _defaultReputationReward) public onlyOwner returns (bool) {
require(_defaultReputationReward > 0, "new reputation reward must be greater than zero");
require(_defaultReputationReward != defaultReputationReward, "new reputation reward must be different");
defaultReputationReward = _defaultReputationReward;
emit DefaultReputationRewardUpdated(msg.sender, _defaultReputationReward);
return true;
}
/// @notice sets the global reputation reward share allotted to the authors and manufacturers
/// @param _reputationIRNNodeShare new percentage of the reputation reward allotted to author
/// @return true if successful, otherwise false
function setReputationIRNNodeShare(uint256 _reputationIRNNodeShare) public onlyOwner returns (bool) {
require(_reputationIRNNodeShare > 0, "new share must be larger than zero");
require(_reputationIRNNodeShare < 100, "new share must be less than to 100");
require(reputationIRNNodeShare != _reputationIRNNodeShare, "new share must be different");
reputationIRNNodeShare = _reputationIRNNodeShare;
emit ReputationIRNNodeShareUpdated(msg.sender, _reputationIRNNodeShare);
return true;
}
/// @notice sets the global block threshold for rewards
/// @param _newBlockThreshold new value for all token pools
/// @return true if successful, otherwise false
function setRewardBlockThreshold(uint _newBlockThreshold) public onlyOwner returns (bool) {
Erequire(_newBlockThreshold != blockThreshold, "must be different");
blockThreshold = _newBlockThreshold;
emit RewardBlockThresholdChanged(msg.sender, _newBlockThreshold);
return true;
}
}
|


HTML defines the basic skeletal structure of a webpage and contains its basic essential content. CSS renders this structure and content to look either good, bad, neither, or both, et cetera. JavaScript is the language used to define and carry out more complex web functions — this being reason for interactive and user-resposive web content.
Control Flow describes that code will be executed and/or evaluated in a perscribed order. Loops tell the code to run and/or repeat an action within time specified by given variables. if/else statements provide a good example of what this looks like actually, e.g; we can define that if the weather is nice, and it is the weekend: go to the beach! else, don't. This hypothetical code can additionally be set to loop only until Summer is over.
Arrays hold lists of items. Each item in the list is given an ordered value with the first item being 0, the second given the value of 1, and so on. To access this data, items can be called upon using their value.
An object can hold data, including arrays, as well as data functions. Accessing data from objects requires calling on data with either dot or bracket notations.
Functions define operations or tasks designed for code to carry out when called upon. This gives JavaScript its ability of mobilising interactive, user responsive content. It also enables code to perform more complex behind-the-scenes processes. Functions tell data how to and when to perform tasks and/operations when a function is applied.


Genre Label Classes:
Classical Hiphop Jazz Metal Pop Rock
Supports Audio and Video files in all formats.
Uploads only 1MB of the file.
Toggle Single to output a single label. and Multi to output multiple labels. Multiple labels shows that the given input has features of multiple genres.


{% load static %}
Home
About Us
Contact Us
{% if user.is_authenticated %}
({{ user.username }})
Logout
{% else %}
{% csrf_token %}
Login
Sign Up
{% endif %}
{% csrf_token %}
Enter the review content:
Has purchased the car from this dealership? (select purchased car information below if checked)
Select your car (model-make-year):
{% for car in cars %}
{{car.name}}-{{car.make.name}}-{{ car.year|date:"Y" }}
{% endfor %}
Select your purchase date:
Submit


At the bottom of this page, there's a comment form that allows the user to submit a CommonMark (markdown) formatted comment about the article. All comments are moderated, so the comment will not immediately appear on the page after submission.
The comment is stored in a comments/ directory that resides in the directory for the associated piece of content (article). For example, this article resides on a file system, with the following path:
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If a comment is submitted for this article, a directory will be created under <article directory>/comments/, and a markdown file with the comment's contents will be created there.
A file will also be created in this directory:
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to help the moderation system list new comments needing review. The file is named using the comment ID, e.g.:
$:~/projects/gerbil/site/comment-review$ cat xms0bqd1.txt
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Invalid request. Please provide the following inputs:
Start Commit SHA: The commit sha for the starting commit to be used while generating logs.
Code Repository: Github code repository name in the format - Owner/Repo.
Issue Repository: Github issue repository name in the format - Owner/Repo.
Output Format: Select an output format from the drop down menu.


Farida is a web developer,mobile developer and a designer,I'm a diploma holder in Information Technology from AkiraChix.
I am farmiliar with different languages such
as,Html Css,JavaScript,Python and.ALso,I have designed different designs using softwares
such
as Autodesk fusion 360,Adobe Indesign,Adobe photoshop and Adobe Illustrator.
I have the leadership skills of which I attained while I was Akirachix class representative class of 2018.
I Interned as a software engineer,Managed to link google analytics with Google search console and connect them with the Intelipro website. also,I Modified the Intelipro Contact page.
Interned as a web debeloper, was able to work with differnt teams such as community support, wrote a video script to improve the UI of the Ushahidi website. Also I worked with the dreams team where I was able to recieve a visitor from world bank Ragini and the family and was able to assist them to create deployment and later on,I followed up to make sure they did not face any difficulities.Also I worked with the finance team where I was able to file documents in the computer for future refrence.
Code
a blog which enables one to write anew blog
Invoice that allows
regestration form that allows student to regester
Design
Magazine,Adobe indesign
tigger girl,adobe photoshop
diamonds,Adobe photshop
different fruits in a basket,adobe photoshop


FUBA - the new StackOverflow!!!
REMEMBER
, you need to be logged in to be able to vote for questions or answers.
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----- GIVEN ANSWERS: -----


Hi! My name is Gokul . I'm a student at Hindustan University persuing my undergraduate in Computer Science.
I'm a student, so what would i do ....
I attend classes , play , hangout with friends , But also i code , stem alogrithms , Design , play with open source building some cool stuffs ...
I don't do lot of things ... but i learn doing lot of things !

Starting from small science projects to large artificial intelligence ,coding for a small 2"inch android to large AUVs and land rovers , i have a hands on.
You can find my open source projects on Github.
Thinking 'm a techy guy ...
Well not at all !!!
I am also a national hockey player , a drummer cum trumpeter and a ❤ person (for some 😉).
I'm also like - Watching a TED video a day keeps the headache away !!!
I love to read books(Thnz chetan bhagat),roam out with friends (only roaming :P) and enjoy a lot ...
Offcourse i m on facebook and twitter.
If at all i would get a job it would be because of this.
Forgot to mention i do have a phone (+91-8220869194) and a mail (gokul.0369@gmail.com).


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Modeling Strategy
Training Data
Our training set consisted of phone bank data collected by People’s Action between June 24 and October 18, 2020. We gathered the data from ~14,000 conversations that occurred during this period of time from 8 states across the U.S. Since callers asked potential voters who they were planning to vote for prior to further conversations, we used this initial rating as our ground truth. The ratings are binned into 5 categories: favors Trump, leaning Trump, undecided, leaning Biden, and favors Biden. Those who are undecided or leaning are the conflicted voters that we would like to target for deep canvassing.
Modeling Strategies
We utilized a variety of modeling strategies to provide inputs into DARTS. Having some diversity in our ensemble allows us to cast a wider net for finding voters that may be candidates for empathy-driven conversations. We devised four modeling strategies that could be used for identifying our target voters. Each approach takes a different view on the classification problem and uses different feature sets. However, due to circumstances in the timing, we were only able to use the first three strategies in production.
Strategy 1
The first strategy utilized a binary classifier to predict the probability of one of two outcomes: whether someone would vote for Trump or Biden. This model strategy uses features that each party may feel strongly about, while undecided voters may have a moderate view, such as scores on immigration or healthcare. Using the model’s output probabilities, we targeted those in the middle of the probability range, the range likely to represent people who the model is uncertain about. Within this range, we hypothesized that we could find a higher proportion of undecided voters (in gray) compared to those who were decided.
Strategy 2
In the second strategy, we trained two different binary classification models, one that predicted Biden supporters, and another that predicted Trump supporters. From these two models, we calculated the difference in probabilities for each voter. We targeted those with a low difference in the probabilities of supporting either candidate, as we believed we could find a higher proportion of undecided voters.
Strategy 3
We also trained a model that classifies across three categories: Biden supporters, Trump supporters, and undecided. To combat the fact that undecided voters make up a small proportion of the population, the number of voters in the two decided classes were downsampled to match the number of undecided voters.
Strategy 4
We also tried training a binary classification model on identifying undecided and leaning voters against strong decided voters. Since voters that are leaning could still be candidates for deep canvassing, we included them in the positive class along with undecided voters. This model strategy uses features that describe voters who may not be as politically involved, such as voter turnout on previous elections. For this model, we would target voters who have high probabilities of being conflicted.


According to the World Health Organisation, violence is the intentional use of physical force or power, threatened or cause actual harm . Children shoulg taken care of.
Read moreIf the victim goes to the hospital, the hospital will most likely report the crime to the police. However, the victim does not have to talk to the police in order to get a forensic exam.

Read MoreYour Report will be processed and your response sent to you within a day.
Make sure you retain the copy of the information you have sent to us.
Incase of any comment of complaint, Please reach out to us as fast as possible.
Regards, Safe Space
| Reporting Case | Name | Person Reporting | Gender | Age Bracket |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Thank you for reaching out to us


- initialize(int, int, String, Context, AdListener) - Method in class com.phunware.android.BannerView
-
Create a simple banner without custom data.
- initialize(AdRequest, String, Context, AdListener) - Method in class com.phunware.android.BannerView
-
Create a banner with custom data (AdRequest object).
- initialize(AdRequest, Context, AdListener) - Method in class com.phunware.android.InterstitialView
-
Retrieves the interstitial placement.
- initialize(Context) - Static method in class com.phunware.android.Phunware
-
Required to be called at least once before you retrieve ads.
- initializing - Variable in class com.phunware.android.BannerView
-
- InterstitialView - Class in com.phunware.android
-
An Interstitial object, which can be displayed once.
- InterstitialView() - Constructor for class com.phunware.android.InterstitialView
-
- isPersonalAdsAllowed() - Static method in class com.phunware.android.Phunware
-
Used to determin if personal data can be sent to mediation.
- isReady - Variable in class com.phunware.android.InterstitialView
-


Open in editor URL (use $file and $line as placeholders for the absolute file path and line number):
Save


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Contact Us
Here at Medicare & Medicaid Advisory Group, we know that each situation merits its own unique approach.
Medicare & Medicaid Advisory Group does not represent any particular caretaking facility, insurance plan, agency, etc. Instead, we represent people; a loving spouse, a devoted son or daughter, a caring relative, or even a close friend—Our purpose is to protect families and their legacies.
For a personal consultation in which we will screen you or your loved one’s needs, contact us via one of the methods mentioned below:
GET YOUR FREE CONSULTATION TODAY
CALL US AT
646-745-9122OR HAVE US CALL YOU BACK
When it comes to protecting data, we assure our clients and those enquiring the utmost care and discretion in our handling of their data. All client information we receive is HIPPA-compliant. Any company that deals with protected health information must ensure that all required physical, network, and process security measures are in place and followed. HIPPA, or the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, sets the standard for protecting patients’ sensitive data.
We proudly serve clients throughout the tri-state area from our New York office (location mentioned below).


---
layout: page
weight: 0
title: Customer Subuser Statistics
navigation:
show: true
---
{% anchor h2 %}
Retrieve Customer Subuser Statistics
{% endanchor %}
Note that you can use
either
the days parameter
or
the start_date and end_date parameter.
| Parameter |
Required |
Requirements |
Description |
| user |
Yes |
Customer subuser must be registered under
your account |
The customer subuser we are retrieving
statistics from |
| days |
No |
Must be an integer greater than 0 |
Number of days in the past to include
statistics (includes today) |
| start_date |
No |
Date must be in YYYY-mm-dd format and be
before the end_date parameter |
The start date to look up statistics |
| end_date |
No |
Date must be in YYYY-mm-dd format and be after
the start_date parameter |
The end date to look up statistics |
{% apiexample get POST https://api.sendgrid.com/apiv2/reseller.manageSubuser<EMAIL_ADDRESS>%}
{% response json %}
[
{
"date": "2009-06-20",
"requests": 12342,
"bounces": 12,
"clicks": 10223,
"opens": 9992,
"spamreports": 5
},
{
"date": "2009-06-21",
"requests": 32342,
"bounces": 10,
"clicks": 14323,
"opens": 10995,
"spamreports": 7
},
{
"date": "2009-06-22",
"requests": 52342,
"bounces": 11,
"clicks": 19223,
"opens": 12992,
"spamreports": 2
}
]
{% endresponse %}
{% response xml %}
2009-06-20
12342
12
10223
9992
5
2009-06-21
32342
10
14323
10995
7
2009-06-22
52342
11
19223
12992
2
{% endresponse %}
{% endapiexample %}
{% anchor h2 %}
Retrieve Aggregates
{% endanchor %}
Retrieve all-time totals for your customer subuser
| Parameter |
Required |
Requirements |
Description |
| user |
Yes |
Customer subuser must be registered under
your account |
The subuser we are retrieving statistics from |
| aggregate |
Yes |
Must be set to 1 |
This is used to let us know that you are
interested in all time totals |
{% apiexample agg POST https://api.sendgrid.com/apiv2/reseller.manageSubuser<EMAIL_ADDRESS>%}
{% response json %}
{
"requests": 12342,
"bounces": 12,
"clicks": 10223,
"opens": 9992,
"spamreports": 5
}
{% endresponse %}
{% response xml %}
12342
12
10223
9992
5
{% endresponse %}
{% endapiexample %}
{% anchor h2 %}
Category List
{% endanchor %}
Retrieve a list of all the categories used in your customer subusers account.
| Parameter |
Required |
Requirements |
Description |
| list |
Yes |
The value must be set to
true
|
This will allow you to retrieve a list of all
categories used in your customer subusers account. |
| user |
Yes |
Subuser must be registered under your account |
The subuser we are retrieving category
statistics from |
{% apiexample cat POST https://api.sendgrid.com/apiv2/reseller.manageSubuser<EMAIL_ADDRESS>%}
{% response json %}
{
"category": "categoryC"
}
{% endresponse %}
{% response xml %}
categoryA
categoryB
categoryC
{% endresponse %}
{% endapiexample %}
{% anchor h2 %}
Category Statistics
{% endanchor %}
Retrieve statistics broken down by category. If the category does not exist, there will be an empty result set.
Note that you can use
either
the days parameter
or
the start_date and end_date parameter.
| Parameter |
Required |
Requirements |
Description |
| category |
Yes |
Must be an existing category that has
statistics. You can pass in an array of categories |
The category you will specify to retrieve
detailed stats |
| user |
Yes |
Customer subuser must be registered under you |
The customer subuser we are retrieving
statistics from |
| days |
No |
Must be an integer greater than 0 |
Number of days in the past to include
statistics (Includes today) |
| start_date |
No |
Date must be in YYYY-mm-dd format and be
before the end_date parameter |
The start date to look up statistics |
| end_date |
No |
Date must be in YYYY-mm-dd format and be
after the start_date parameter |
The end date to look up statistics |
{% apiexample catstat POST https://api.sendgrid.com/apiv2/reseller.manageSubuser<EMAIL_ADDRESS>%}
{% response json %}
[
{
"date": "2009-06-20",
"category": "categoryA",
"requests": 12342,
"bounces": 12,
"clicks": 10223,
"opens": 9992,
"spamreports": 5
},
{
"date": "2009-06-21",
"category": "categoryB",
"requests": 32342,
"bounces": 10,
"clicks": 14323,
"opens": 10995,
"spamreports": 7
}
]
{% endresponse %}
{% response xml %}
2009-06-20
categoryA
12342
12
10223
9992
5
2009-06-21
categoryB
32342
10
14323
10995
7
{% endresponse %}
{% endapiexample %}


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% from 'waiting_list.html' import render_waiting_list %} {% block title %}Squads{% endblock %} {% block header %}
Made {{ squads|length }} squads of {{ players_per_squad }} player{% if players_per_squad != 1 %}s{% endif %}, with {{ waiting_list|length }} player{% if players_on_wait_list != 1 %}s{% endif %} on the waiting list.
{% endblock %} {% block content %}| Player Name | Skating | Shooting | Checking |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ player.first_name }} {{ player.last_name }} | {{ player.skating|int }} | {{ player.shooting|int }} | {{ player.checking|int }} |
| Average | {{ squad.skating_average|int }} | {{ squad.shooting_average|int }} | {{ squad.checking_average|int }} |


- metaBean() - Method in interface org.joda.pa.Bean
-
Gets the meta-bean representing the parts of the bean that are
common across all instances, such as the set of meta-properties.
- MetaBean - Interface in org.joda.pa
-
A meta-bean, defining those aspects of a bean which are not specific
to a particular instance, such as the type and set of meta-properties.
- metaBean() - Method in interface org.joda.pa.MetaProperty
-
Gets the meta-bean that defines this meta-property.
- metaProperties() - Method in interface org.joda.pa.MetaBean
-
Gets the stream of properties associated with this bean.
- metaProperty(String) - Method in interface org.joda.pa.MetaBean
-
Gets a single property by name.
- MetaProperty<P> - Interface in org.joda.pa
-
A meta-property defines aspects of a property, such as the type and name.


Developed by
Cell Of Geeks
The logo of Firefox which is used in this App is available under MPL 2.0 and CC-BY 3.0.Most of the content has been made with the help of Support Mozilla and all of the content are available under CC-BY 3.0 License.
A huge thanks to Michał Dziewoński and Stuart Colville for suggesting some points which was error in the previous versions. We thank everyone who have used our app and have given review.
Thank you people.


Today's Selection
- Classic Chocolate Chip
- Peanut Butter and Fig
- Frosty Snickerdoodles
Locations
- Pike Place Market
- Putting what matters up front. Most cookies sold, obviously a tourist favorite
Address: 123 1st Ave S.
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER> - Seattle Center
- Iconic space needle and soon the revitalized Key Arena area will drive more business to the area.
Address: 123 1st Ave S.
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER> - Capitol Hill
- Coolest spot in Seattle, resonates with those interested in pursuing the alt experience
Address: 123 1st Ave S.
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER> - Alki Beach
- Alki is the spot to be in the summer, rotate this accordingly
Address: 123 1st Ave S.
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER> - SeaTac Airport
- Decent revenue stream, not sure how much emphasis should be put on connecting our brand to SEA
Address: 123 1st Ave S.
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
A Fish Tale
- Born and raised in the Pacific Northwest, Pat grew up eating fresh caught salmon his entire life. Pat loved salmon. And Pat loved cookies! One day, Pat went to his family and asked them to try his new cookie creation, and they loved it!  And then immediately started eating them again. That was good enough for Pat and the next week, he bought his first cookie cart and started baking his famous Salmon Cookies."


Amazon Black Friday Smart Home And Security Camera Deals 2019 Updated Best Buy
by TJ McCueHome security is a big business and a big deal to consumers. It is an industry on track to surpass $9.7 Billion in about four more years. People want to protect their homes and families, but they do not want to go broke trying to do so. To get right to the point, that billion-dollar growth means better technology and sweeter savings for you as you seek to monitor and secure your home and office, especially as we enter Black Friday specials.Here are several deals at Amazon and Best Buy that will allow you to build your own system and save a bunch of money on long-term contracts.
Arlo is one of the top independent contenders in this space (they spun off from parent company, NetGear, earlier this year). I have used some of their gear for a family member’s house and it impressed me. Solid, excellent quality, and pretty easy to use. These three deals, one from Best Buy and two from Amazon, will likely get updated as we get closer to Black Friday, so check back in if you are still shopping.
Best Buy: Arlo - Pro 2 4-Camera Indoor/Outdoor Wireless 1080p Security Camera System
Arlo Pro 2 at Best Buy: 4 Cameras for $399.99 (Save $250)
Best Buy: Arlo - Pro 2 4-Camera Indoor/Outdoor Wireless 1080p Security Camera System
Your price for this item is $399.99 (Save $250)
Arlo Indoor Outdoor Home Security Cameras at Amazon
Arlo Pro - Wireless Home Security Camera at Amazon: $179.95
Amazon: Arlo Pro - Wireless Home Security Camera System with Siren | Rechargeable, Night vision, Indoor/Outdoor, HD Video, 2-Way Audio, Wall Mount | Cloud Storage Included | 1 camera kit (VMS4130). Black Friday sale price: $179.95 (Save $70.04). List Price: $249.99
Although this set seems a bit more per camera, it is the next generation (from the one-camera kit above). There is a third gen cam, but I have not taken a closer look at it yet nor found any Black Friday specials (yet).
Arlo Pro 2 - Wireless Home Security Camera (3 cam kit) for $404.18
Arlo Pro 2 - Wireless Home Security Camera System with Siren | Rechargeable, Night vision, Indoor/Outdoor, 1080p, 2-Way Audio, Wall Mount | Cloud Storage Included | 3 camera kit (VMS4330P). Black Friday sale price: $404.18 (Save: $275.81). List Price: $679.99
Ring Smart Doorbell
Ring made their entry as a smart doorbell. Then Amazon acquired them (I guess that makes them even smarter, for selling to Amazon). So, you can see how the smart home is expanding under Amazon’s watchful eye (pun intended) and with how they are integrating it with the Amazon Echo devices (voice and screens).
If you want to try it out without breaking the bank, get this Certified Refurbished Ring Wi-Fi Enabled Video Doorbell in Satin Nickel, Works with Alexa.
Ring Smart Doorbell $60 (save $30) until December 1st.
The second best deal, and arguably, it is the best deal on a Ring doorbell — is this new unit that includes the Echo Show 5 giving you video access to your front door.
Ring Video Doorbell 2 with Echo Show 5 for $139 (Save $150)
Some of the benefits of this package:
- Connect your Ring doorbell with Alexa (allowing you to also talk to visitors)
- Lets you see, hear and speak to visitors from your phone, tablet, and PC.
- Receive alerts as soon as motion is detected or when visitors press the Doorbell
- Lifetime Theft Protection: If your Doorbell gets stolen, we’ll replace it for free.
SimpliSafe Home Security Systems
You can order SimpliSafe at Amazon, but at press time, the best Black Friday deal for a home security cam from them is a direct offer on their site. That deal may also happen at Amazon, but for now, follow the links below to get there.
SimpliSafe Essentials Security System for $130 (Save $129)
SimpliSafe is offering a 50 percent off Black Friday deal on many of their most popular packages. Check out the Essentials bundle that gets you started for $130 (for the gear).
If you have not heard about SimpliSafe, it is a low cost, do-it-yourself home security system that you can also register it (in many municipalities) with the local police department much like the bigger companies do when you install their system. It is easy to set up - plug in the base station and go through a few prompts and you can have a home security system going in no time at all. It is $14.99 per month for monitoring, on a month-to-month basis, no long-term contracts, but you do not have to opt for that to have a working system.
I have written about and tested the Wyze Cams. Still have a couple of them and they do a great
job. You cannot go wrong with them - great quality for a great price. One of the things I love is that they keep innovating and keeping things affordable.
I have not seen any Black Friday sales on their products (they are already so inexpensive), but you can check out the base model for $25.49 here on Amazon.
Oh, and here is the next generation Wyze Cam which pans and tilts for $36.57.
Wyze Cam Pan 1080p Pan/Tilt/Zoom Wi-Fi Indoor Smart Home Camera
Overall, there are a ton of great deals on smart home devices and security cameras (that can be used for your home and elsewhere). Stay tuned as I try to update this with some other products and brands that are doing a good job in this space.


Chippyash\StateMachine\Builder\XmlBuilder
- ✓ You can build a stategraph from xml
- ✓ Exception is thrown if xml file does not exist
- ✓ You can optionally validate the xml input
- ✓ Validating invalid xml will throw an exception for missing graph name
- ✓ Validating invalid xml will throw an exception for missing state name
- ✓ Validating invalid xml will throw an exception for missing transition name
- ✓ Validating invalid xml will throw an exception for number of states less than two
- ✓ Validating invalid xml will throw an exception for number of transitions less than one
- ✓ Building the stategraph will throw an exception if graph is invalid
Chippyash\StateMachine\Events\EventableStateGraph
- ✓ A stategraph can listen for psr 14 events
- ✓ Errors from transitioning via an event will stop propagation for the event
- ✓ The listener only listens for transition events
- ✓ You can set a psr 14 event dispatcher on the stategraph
- ✓ The event listener will trigger transition events
- ✓ Pre transition events can stop a transition from occurring
Chippyash\StateMachine\StateGraph
- ✓ You can retrieve a stategraph name and description
- ✓ A stategraph implements the describable interface
- ✓ You can create a stategraph
- ✓ Adding duplicate states will throw an exception
- ✓ Adding duplicate transitions will throw an exception
- ✓ Adding transitions for non existent from state will throw an exception
- ✓ Adding transitions for non existent to state will throw an exception
- ✓ You can retrieve possible transitions for a state
- ✓ You can test if state is an initial state
- ✓ You can test if state is a final state
- ✓ You can retrieve the initial states
- ✓ An exception will be thrown if there are no initial states to be retrieved
- ✓ You can validate a stategraph
- ✓ A stategraph is invalid if it has no transitions
- ✓ A stategraph is invalid if it has no initial transition
- ✓ You can retrieve a clone of the composited graph object
- ✓ Adding a state with a description will add a label to the graph vertex
- ✓ Adding a transition with a description will add a label to the graph edge
- ✓ You can get the next state for a transition
- ✓ You can retrieve all transitions
- ✓ You can retrieve all states
- ✓ A stategraph supports proxy method calls to the underlying graph object
- ✓ An exception is thrown for an unknown proxy method
- ✓ You can transition an object state with a stategraph
- ✓ You cannot transition an object from an unknown state
- ✓ You cannot transition an object with an unknown transition
- ✓ You cannot transition an object if the transition does not apply to the current object state
Chippyash\StateMachine\Traits\HasState
- ✓ You can test for having state
- ✓ You can set and get the state


Nick has written very clearly about this topic
"Watching the flesh interface process known as "embrace" is kinda like watching those Japanese subway groping videos."
and then he wrote
"That, combined with a school of piranha stripping a live cow of its flesh."
What did you think happened to all those mouths?


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Installation
Using pip
Using easy_install
Usage
Screenshot of the messages received on running above code
Add name to get the service name message
This shows the service name for all logging messages. This is useful for multiple loggers at different services.
Functions
logs = viablimp.token('TOKEN')
This returns a viablimp object. The TOKEN should be obtained from facebook chatbot.
logs.message(MESSAGE)
This returns response status code. 200 for OK. 404 for not found. See response status codes for more info.
If the token is incorrect or in case of no network, it raises error.
Here MESSAGE can be anything to log. String, array, dictionary, etc.
logs.add_name('SERVICE_NAME')
Returns True. All log messages sent by calling from the viablimp object now will have the SERVICE_NAME as their heading as illustrated above.


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Written statement to Parliament
Written ministerial statement by Education Secretary Michael Gove on the allocation of extra £500 million to address the shortage in pupil places, and the launch of the consultation on school premises regulations.
I would like to update the House on my Department’s work to address the shortage in pupil places being experienced by some local authorities, and reduce the level of prescription and unnecessary guidance which are a feature of the school premises regulations and hamper the development of new schools.
I would also like to inform members of my final decisions on the Building Schools for the Future (BSF) programme in the six authorities which mounted Judicial Reviews.
In July, I announced that an extra £500 million would be made available, this year, to local authorities experiencing the greatest need in managing shortfalls in providing pupil places. This additional funding has been made available from efficiencies and savings identified in BSF projects that are continuing.
I can announce today that over one hundred local authorities will receive a share of the funding. The allocations have been calculated using figures provided to the Department for Education by local authorities through the 2011 School Capacity and Forecast Information returns. By using the most up-to-date information available we are making sure the savings identified are being targeted to local authorities experiencing the most severe need.
I understand the economic situation means difficult choices need to be made about how to direct funding but I urge local authorities to target resources at managing the shortfalls in pupils places wherever they are most needed, and taking into account of the views of parents. This is especially pertinent in light of the data released last week by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) showing that previous projections for population growth were underestimated and by 2020 there will be around 21 per cent more primary age children than in 2010.
Today’s extra funding means that in 2011-12, a total of £1.3 billion will have been allocated to fund additional school places. The Government already announced an allocation of £800 million funding in December 2010, twice the previous annual level of support. The nature of this funding, (capital grant which is not ring fenced) the nature of the projects it will fund, (mainly small primary school projects) and the readiness of local authorities to get projects underway mean that this money will be spent efficiently. Further, I expect much of it to benefit small and medium-sized enterprises and to stimulate local economic activity across the country.
I would like to reassure those local authorities whose needs were not as severe as others - and which, therefore, did not receive a share of this extra £500 million - that future capital allocations for basic need and maintenance pressures will be announced later in the year.
I am also launching a twelve week consultation on the revision of school premises regulations. The consultation document sets out how the Government intends to deregulate and end the confusion and unnecessary bureaucracy surrounding the current requirements. A copy of the consultation document will be placed in the House Libraries.
I am proposing to make the requirements for independent and maintained schools identical and to reduce the overall number of regulations. Some regulations are duplicated in other pieces of legislation or are simply unnecessary and I propose to remove these regulations completely. I also think that other regulations can be simplified to remove unnecessary bureaucracy and make requirements proportionate, without reducing the quality of buildings. I would welcome views on my proposals, further details of which can be found on the Department for Education’s website.
Finally, today I am announcing my decision on the schools that are subject to the BSF Judicial Review proceedings, brought by Luton Borough Council; Nottingham City Council; Waltham Forest London Borough Council; Newham London Borough Council; Kent County Council; and Sandwell Metropolitan Borough Council.
I announced what I was minded to do in July and have received further representations from each of the claimant authorities. I considered these carefully but I am not persuaded that I should depart from the decision which I announced I was minded to take. My final decision is, therefore, not to fund the schools in the claim but, instead, to fund, in capital grant, the value of the claimant authorities proven contractual liabilities.
Further information on all aspects of today’s announcements, including a complete list of local authorities receiving extra funding for shortfalls in pupil places, can be found online.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 3 November 2011


TTU COVID-19 Case Tracker is a tool that tracks the reported cases of COVID-19 at Texas Tech University. Reported cases are posted regularly. Case counts are based on self-reports to TTUHSCand include information allowed according to student and employee confidentiality laws.
| August 19, 2020 | Students | Faculty/Staff | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reported Cases | 36 | 40 | 76 |
| Recovered | 18 | 30 | 48 |
| Active | 18 | 10 | 28 |


Subpart 14.1—Use of Sealed Bidding
14.101 Elements of sealed bidding.
14.105 Solicitations for informational or planning purposes.
Subpart 14.2—Solicitation of Bids
14.201 Preparation of invitations for bids.
14.201-1 Uniform contract format.
14.201-3 Part II—Contract clauses.
14.201-4 Part III—Documents, exhibits, and other attachments.
14.201-5 Part IV—Representations and instructions.
14.201-6 Solicitation provisions.
14.201-8 Price related factors.
14.201-9 Simplified contract format.
14.202 General rules for solicitation of bids.
14.202-5 Descriptive literature.
14.202-6 Final review of invitations for bids.
14.203 Methods of soliciting bids.
14.203-1 Transmittal to prospective bidders.
14.203-2 Dissemination of information concerning invitations for bids.
14.204 Records of invitations for bids and records of bids.
14.205 Presolicitation notices.
14.208 Amendment of invitation for bids.
14.209 Cancellation of invitations before opening.
14.211 Release of acquisition information.
14.212 Economic purchase quantities (supplies).
Subpart 14.3—Submission of Bids
14.301 Responsiveness of bids.
14.303 Modification or withdrawal of bids.
14.304 Submission, modification, and withdrawal of bids.
Subpart 14.4—Opening of Bids and Award of Contract
14.401 Receipt and safeguarding of bids.
14.402-3 Postponement of openings.
14.404-1 Cancellation of invitations after opening.
14.404-2 Rejection of individual bids.
14.404-3 Notice to bidders of rejection of all bids.
14.404-4 Restrictions on disclosure of descriptive literature.
14.404-5 All or none qualifications.
14.405 Minor informalities or irregularities in bids.
14.406 Receipt of an unreadable electronic bid.
14.407-2 Apparent clerical mistakes.
14.407-3 Other mistakes disclosed before award.
14.407-4 Mistakes after award.
14.408-2 Responsible bidder—reasonableness of price.
14.408-3 Prompt payment discounts.
14.408-4 Economic price adjustment.
14.408-7 Documentation of award.
14.408-8 Protests against award.
14.409 Information to bidders.
14.409-1 Award of unclassified contracts.
14.409-2 Award of classified contracts.
Subpart 14.5—Two-Step Sealed Bidding


WMS Factory
- Overview
- Install
- Configuration
- Design
- Monitoring
- Troubleshooting
Custom HTCondor Variables
Description
This document describes what configuration variables are used by the glideins. Most administrators never need to touch most of them, but a sophisticated Glidein Factory administrator may need to tweak some of them to implement the desired policies (for example: require encryption over the wire) or to address the needs of a particular site (for example: max allowed wallclock time).
Configuration variable location
The GlideinWMS ships with a set of pre-defined configuration variables, that are stored in two files (known as condor vars files):
glideinWMS/creation/web_base/condor_vars.lst
glideinWMS/creation/web_base/condor_vars.lst.entry
The two files are equivalent, but were split for historical
reasons, and the second one is meant to contain site specific
configuration variables.
These files should never be modified,
and represent just the default shipped by the software!
A GlideinWMS administrator can change the values of the predefined variables (with some exceptions, see below), and define new ones using the Glidein Factory configuration file.
HTCondor vars files
The condor vars files contain the GlideinWMS pre-defined
configuration variables, and should never be modified.
However,
a GlideinWMS administrator should nevertheless be able to read them.
Each of them is an ASCII file, with one entry per row.
Lines
starting with # are comments and are ignored.
Each non comment line must have 7 columns. Each column has a specific meaning:
- Attribute name
- Attribute type
- I (int) – integer
- S (string) – quoted string
- C (expr) – unquoted string (i.e. HTCondor keyword or expression)
- Default value, use – if no default
- HTCondor name, i.e. under which name should this attributed be known in the configuration used by HTCondor daemons
- Is a value required for this attribute?
Must be Y or N. If Y and the attribute is not defined, the glidein will fail. - Will condor_startd publish this attribute to the
collector?
Must be Y or N. - Will the attribute be exported to the user job environment?
- - - Do not export (for glidein/condor internal use)
- + - Export to the user job environment using the original attribute name
- @ - Export to the user job environment using the HTCondor name
Here below, you can see a short extract; the semantics of the variables is defined below.
# VarName Type Default CondorName Req. Export UserJobEnvName # S=Quote - = No Default + = VarName HTCondor - = Do not export # + = Use VarName # @ = Use CondorName ################################################################################################################# X509_USER_PROXY C - GSI_DAEMON_PROXY Y N - USE_MATCH_AUTH C - SEC_ENABLE_MATCH_PASSWORD_AUTHENTICATION N N - GLIDEIN_Factory S - + Y Y @ GLIDEIN_Name S - + Y Y @ GLIDEIN_Collector C - HEAD_NODE Y N - GLIDEIN_Expose_Grid_Env C False JOB_INHERITS_STARTER_ENVIRONMENT N Y + TMP_DIR S - GLIDEIN_Tmp_Dir Y Y @ CONDORG_CLUSTER I - GLIDEIN_ClusterId Y Y @ CONDORG_SUBCLUSTER I - GLIDEIN_ProcId Y Y @ CONDORG_SCHEDD S - GLIDEIN_Schedd Y Y @ SEC_DEFAULT_ENCRYPTION C OPTIONAL + N N - SEC_DEFAULT_INTEGRITY C REQUIRED + N N - MAX_MASTER_LOG I 1000000 + N N - MAX_STARTD_LOG I 10000000 + N N -
Glidein Variables
This section defines all the variables that the glideins explicity use. Please be aware that, apart from the below mentioned variable many other variables will be used by the HTCondor daemons, since glideins are HTCondor based; see the HTCondor manual for more details.
The variables can be divided based on their source:
Factory config xml - attr tags
This section presents all the variables that can be directly changed by a Glidein Factory administrator using attr tags in the Factory configuration XML using the following tags:
<attr name=“name” value=“val” type=“type” .../>
Attr tags can be in both the Factory and Frontend configuration, available types are Int (I in HTCondor vars file), String (S) or Expr (C). String and Expr values are treated literally (no need to escape them) and Strings are quoted when passed to HTCondor.
More information on the XML format can be found in
Glidein Factory configuration section.
If not specified in the XML, most of these variables have
defaults set in condor vars files,
which are used if the Glidein Factory administrator does not override
them. These defaults are listed below.
Please also note that some of these variables may also be provided by the VO Factory clients.
| Name |
Type |
Default Value |
Description |
| GLIDEIN_Site | String | Entry name | Logical name of the Grid site where the glidein is running. This information is published both in the startd ClassAd and in the user job environment. |
| GLIDEIN_Hold | Expr (Bool) | True |
HTCondor expression to use to specify when a user job in the glideins should be held. If any expression is true, the glidein is held. This is usually done to specify "bad" jobs, such as those that claim too much memory. |
| GLIDEIN_Entry_PREEMPT | Expr (Bool) | True |
HTCondor expression to use to specify when a user job in the glideins should be preempted. If any expression is true, the glidein is preempted. This is usually done to specify custom preemption policies for user jobs. |
| GLIDEIN_PREEMPT | Expr (Bool) | True | |
| GLIDEIN_Rank | Expr (Int) | 1 |
Used in calculating the HTCondor RANK They are summed together, and the user job with the largest rank will run first. |
| GLIDEIN_Entry_Rank | Expr (Int) | 1 | |
| GLIDEIN_Max_Idle | Int | 1200 (20 mins) |
Max amount of time a condor_startd will wait to be matched before giving up and terminating. |
| GLIDEIN_Max_Tail | Int | 400 (6 mins) |
Max amount of time a condor_startd will wait after having already completed a job to be matched again. (i.e. the tail of a job). |
| GLIDEIN_Retire_Time | Int | 21600 (6 hours) |
How long the condor_startd be running before
no longer accepting jobs.
NOTE: if GLIDEIN_Max_Walltime is specified, then this value is ignored and the retire time is calculated (see GLIDEIN_Max_Walltime below) |
| GLIDEIN_Retire_Time_Spread | Int | 7200 (2 hours) |
|
| GLIDEIN_Max_Walltime | Int | N/A |
Max allowed time for the glidein. |
| GLIDEIN_Graceful_Shutdown | Int | 120 |
Once DAEMON_SHUTDOWN is reached and the glidein pilot enters the Retiring state, this amount passes to allow the startd and job to gracefully shutdown before forcefully terminating the glidein. See Lifetime of a glidein for details. |
| PREEMPT | Expr (Bool) | False | Specifies whether preemption is allowed to occur on this glidein. N.B.: Starting from 3.4.3, glideins in the Factory queues are removed 12 hours after they hit the walltime. This is done with periodic remove expression, and happens even if PREEMPT is false. |
| PREEMPT_GRACE_TIME | Int | 10000000 | This value affects the condor value "MaxJobRetirementtime" and it's an integer value representing the number of seconds a preempted job will be allowed to run before being evicted. This only affects behaviour if PREEMPT=True. After 12 hours, a glidein is removed from the factory queue anyway. |
| HOLD_GRACE_TIME | Int | 0 | This value affects the condor value "MaxJobRetirementtime" and is an integer value representing the number of seconds a job that triggers WANT_HOLD will be allowed to run before being evicted. This only affects behaviour if GLIDEIN_HOLD, GLIDEIN_Entry_HOLD, GLIDECLIENT_HOLD, or GLIDECLIENT_Group_HOLD are specified and become true. By default, these "bad" jobs are immediately evicted. |
| GLIDEIN_Monitoring_Enabled | Expr (Bool) | True | Ability to control whether the pseduo-interactive monitoring slot is started on the worker node. Set to False if you do not want the monitoring slot started. |
| GLIDEIN_Resource_Slots | String | None | Special purpose resources added in separate slots or the main slot of the glidein. The separate slots will never be available for the regular jobs. This string is a semicolon separated list of comma separated resource descriptions. Each resource description contains the name (case insensitive) and optionally the number of resource instances (default is 1 (*)), the total memory reserved (default is 128MB times the number of resources), a type to control how the resource is handled (see below for more), and the disk reserved (default is auto, where HTCondor splits evenly). Possible type values are:
The default type is partitionable, unless there is only one resource instance, then is static. When adding resources to the main slots (type is main or extra): the memory and disk parameters are ignored; HTCondor splits automatically resources depending on the number of CPUs and having a partitionable main slot or not; if the number of resources is not equal (or an exact multiple) to the number of CPUs, then you must select partitionable slots for the Glideins (slots_layout="partitionable" in the config/submit section of the entry configuration or SLOTS_LAYOUT partitionable in the Frontend configuration) otherwise the startd may fail due to impossible configuration. When adding resources to the main slots, regular jobs (not using the resource) may use all memory and CPUs (including the virtual ones). Only separate slots (type is partitionable or static) reserve CPUs and memory. Check the HTCondor manual to learn more on how resources are split. The parameters in a resource description can be listed or specified using their name: name, number, memory, type, disk (see the last example below). Characters may be appended to a numerical value of memory to indicate percentage (%) or units. K or KB indicates KiB, $2^{10}$ numbers of bytes. M or MB indicates MiB, $2^{20}$ numbers of bytes. G or GB indicates GiB, $2^{30}$ numbers of bytes. T or TB indicates TiB, $2^{40}$ numbers of bytes. Disk space must be a fraction or percentage: 1/4, 25%. auto lets HTCondor do the splitting. Check the HTCondor manual for more about resource splitting. Jobs submission must use request_RESOURCE=N with N>0 to use these slots or to use the resource in the main slot, e.g. request_ioslot=1 Examples:
(*) GPUs is a special resource name. If no number is specified, the glidein will invoke HTCondor's GPU discovery mechanism and get the number from there, which could be 0 if there are no GPUs. Your job will find in the HTCondor ClassAd also all the special attributes about the GPUs. If no number is specified and the auto-discovery fails 0 GPUs are assumed. Since you don't know the number of GPUs that will be added to the main slot, the slot_layout must be partitionable. |
| GLEXEC_BIN | String | None |
If set, HTCondor will launch all user jobs via glexec,
thus running the job under the
appropriate local account. This is important both for GlideinWMS
security and for accounting
purposes. This variable is renamed to GLEXEC in the condor config. |
| GLEXEC_JOB | Expr (Bool) | False |
If set to False, the condor_starter is run sharing the same UID as the user job. This has security implications. NOTE: It is recommended to turn this on and have the condor_starter be protected from the user jobs. |
| GLIDEIN_Use_PGroups | Expr (Bool) | False |
Should process group monitoring be enabled? This is a HTCondor optimization parameter. Unfortunately, it negatively interferes with the batch systems used by the Grid sites, so it should not be turned on unless you have a very good reason to do so. |
| UPDATE_COLLECTOR_WITH_TCP | Expr (Bool) | True |
If True, forces the glidein to use TCP updates. Also see the HTCondor documentation for implications and side effects. |
| WANT_UDP_COMMAND_SOCKET | Expr (Bool) | False |
If True, enable the startd UDP command socket (HTCondor default). Using the UDP command socket is a HTCondor optimization that makes working over firewalls and NATs very difficult. It is thus recommended you leave it disabled in the glideins. Please note if you leave it disabled, that you must configure
the schedd with |
| STARTD_SENDS_ALIVES | Expr (Bool) | True |
If set to False, the schedd will be sending keepalives to the startd. Setting this to True instructs the startd to send keepalives to the schedd. This improves the glidein behavior when running behind a firewall or a NAT. Please note that the schedd must be configured in the same way for this to work. |
| SEC_DEFAULT_INTEGRITY | Expr | REQUIRED |
Security related settings. Please notice that the glideins always require GSI authentication. For more details see the configuration page or the HTCondor manual. |
| SEC_DEFAULT_ENCRYPTION | Expr | OPTIONAL | |
| USE_MATCH_AUTH | Expr (Bool) | False |
Another security setting. If set to True, the schedd and the startd will use a low overhead protocol. See the configuration page or the HTCondor manual. |
| MAX_MASTER_LOG | Int | 1M |
What is the maximum size the logs should grow. Setting them too low will made debugging difficult. |
| MAX_STARTD_LOG | Int | 10M | |
| MAX_STARTER_LOG | Int | 10M | |
| USE_CCB | Expr (Bool) | False |
If set to True, it will enable HTCondor Connection Brokering (CCB), which is needed if the glideins are behind a firewall or a NAT. |
| USE_SHARED_PORT | Expr (Bool) | False |
If set to True, it will enable the shared port daemon, which will reduce the number of connections between the glidein and the collectors. |
| GLIDEIN_CPUS | String | 1 |
Number of CPUs glidein should use. GLIDEIN_CPUS is used to set NUM_CPUS for the HTCondor started by the glidein. Use "slot" (or "auto") to let glidein determine this from the job slot assigned to the glidein, use "node" to let glidein determine this from the hardware of the worker node (e.g. if you are sure that only your job is running on the node), use a positive integer to set GLIDEIN_CPUS (and NUM_CPUS) to assume that value. Most of the time it is an integer, but the type is string to allow also the keywords. In case of static partitioning, glidein will create GLIDEIN_CPUS number of slots. In case of dynamic partitioning, the slots will be created automatically based on the CPUs required by the job and GLIDEIN_CPUS is the sum of the slots made available. Refer to HTCondor manual for info on NUM_CPUS |
| GLIDEIN_ESTIMATED_CPUS | Int | 1 |
Number of CPUs glidein is expected to receive. GLIDEIN_ESTIMATED_CPUS is used only when GLIDEIN_CPUS is set to some auto-discovery value (auto/slot, node). With cores auto-discovery the Frontend assumes the entry will provide GLIDEIN_ESTIMATED_CPUS cores, 1 by default. The Frontend will work even if the estimate is not correct, anyway: it will trigger requests for the entry only if the CPUs requested by the jobs are no more than GLIDEIN_ESTIMATED_CPUS and, it will adjust the number of Glideins requested assuming GLIDEIN_ESTIMATED_CPUS cores from each Glidein in that entry. GLIDEIN_ESTIMATED_CPUS is not used by the Glidein. GLIDEIN_ESTIMATED_CPUS should be set only when GLIDEIN_CPUS is set to some auto-discovery value (auto/slot, node). It is a configuration error to set GLIDEIN_ESTIMATED_CPUS otherwise. |
| GLIDEIN_NODES | Int | 1 |
Number of NODEs a Glidein is expected to be replicated on. On some entries, especially HPC resources, each Glidein submission triggers the startup of the Glidein on multiple nodes. The Frontend assumes that for each requested Glidein the entry will start it on GLIDEIN_NODES nodes, 1 by default. The Frontend will work even if the estimate is not correct, anyway: it will trigger requests for the entry only if the CPUs requested by the jobs are no more than GLIDEIN_ESTIMATED_CPUS and, it will adjust the number of Glideins requested assuming GLIDEIN_NODES Glideins, each with GLIDEIN_CPUS/GLIDEIN_ESTIMATED_CPUS cores for each request to that entry. GLIDEIN_NODES is not used by the Glidein. |
| GLIDEIN_MaxMemMBs | Int | None |
Amount of memory glidein should use. If set, GLIDEIN_MaxMemMBs is used to set total MEMORY used for the HTCondor Startd and jobs started by the glidein. If GLIDEIN_MaxMemMBs is not set and GLIDEIN_MaxMemMBs_Estimate is TRUE, GLIDEIN_MaxMemMBs is calculated based on the memory available on the worker node. If GLIDEIN_MaxMemMBs is not set and GLIDEIN_MaxMemMBs_Estimate is not TRUE (False or unset), the glidein lets HTCondor decide the amount of memory. Refer to HTCondor manual for info on MEMORY |
| GLIDEIN_MaxMemMBs_Estimate | Expr (Bool) | False |
Used in conjunction with GLIDEIN_MaxMemMBs. It is ignored if GLIDEIN_MaxMemMBs is set to any value. See GLIDEIN_MaxMemMBs for the description. |
| GLIDEIN_Factory_Report_Failed | String | ALIVEONLY |
This attribute regulates advertising of validation failures to the Factory collector.
When advertised, the classad is flagged GLIDEIN_Failed=True, the error is recorded in the GLIDEIN_FAILURE_REASON and GLIDEIN_EXIT_CODE attributes, and the failing script is recorded in the GLIDEIN_LAST_SCRIPT attribute. |
Factory config xml - configuration
The second set of variables comes from values the Glidein Factory administrator defined to make the Factory to work. They are generated based on xml tags in the Factory configuration (most in the entry tag). They cannot be changed by an administrator in any other way.
| Name | Type | Source | Description |
| GLIDEIN_Factory | String | <glidein factory_name="value"> |
Logical name of the Glidein Factory machine (like “osg1”). |
| GLIDEIN_Name | String | <glidein glidein_name="value"> |
Identification name of the Glidein Factory instance (like “v1_0”). |
| GLIDEIN_Entry_Name | String | ...<entries><entry name=”value”> |
Identification name of the entry point (like “ucsd5”). |
| GLIDEIN_GridType | String | ...<entries><entry gridtype=“value”> |
Type of Grid resource (like “condor”). |
| GLIDEIN_Gatekeeper | String | ...<entries><entry gatekeeper=“value”> |
URI of the Grid gatekeeper (like “osg1.ucsd.edu/jobmanager-pbs”) |
| GLIDEIN_GlobusRSL | String | ...<entries><entry rsl=“value”> |
Optional RSL string (like "(condor_submit=('+ProdSlot' 'TRUE'))") |
| PROXY_URL | String | ...<entries><entry proxy_url=“value”> |
Optional URL of the site Web proxy. A special value “OSG” can be used to automatically discover the local Web proxy on OSG worker nodes. This variable is exported as GLIDEIN_Proxy_URL to the use job environment. |
| DEBUG_MODE | String | ...<entries><entry verbosity=“value”> |
This setting can be either:
|
Frontend Client Variables
The third set of values comes from the Glidein Frontend clients. While a client can set any number of variables, the ones described below ar the most often used.
| Name | Type | Description |
| GLIDEIN_Client | String |
Identification name of the VO Frontend request (like “ucsd5@v1_0@osg1@cms4”). |
| GLIDEIN_Collector | Expr (List) |
List of Collector URIs used by the VO Condor pool (like “cc.cms.edu:9620,cc.cms.edu:9621”). One of the URIs in the list will be selected and used as HEAD_NODE in the condor_config. |
| GLIDECLIENT_Hold | Expr (Bool) |
Condor expression to use to specify when a user job in the glideins should be held. If any expression is true, the glidein is held. This is usually done to specify "bad" jobs, such as those that claim too much memory. |
| GLIDECLIENT_Group_Hold | Expr (Bool) | |
| GLIDECLIENT_PREEMPT | Expr (Bool) |
Condor expression to use to specify when a user job in the glideins should be preempted. If any expression is true, the glidein is preempted. This is usually done to specify custom preemption policies. |
| GLIDECLIENT_Group_PREEMPT | Exp (Bool) | |
| GLIDECLIENT_Rank | Expr (Int) |
Used in calculating the Condor RANK They are summed together, and the user job with the largest rank will run first. |
| GLIDECLIENT_Group_Rank | Expr (Int) | |
| GLIDEIN_Ignore_X509_Duration | Expr (Bool) |
True by default. Setting this to false will shorten the Glidein lifetime to be shorter than the Proxy lifetime. Use it if you expect the resource will not extend reliably the proxy lifetime. The Glidein lifetime will always be shorten if the Proxy lifetime is less than 900 s. |
| GLIDEIN_Job_Max_Time | Int |
Max allowed time for the job to end. |
| GLIDEIN_Expose_Grid_Env | Expr (Bool) |
If False, the user job environment will contain only glidein Factory provided variables. If True, the user job environment will also contain the environment variables defined at glidein startup. See JOB_INHERITS_STARTER_ENVIRONMENT documentation for more details. |
| GLIDEIN_Expose_X509 | Expr (Bool) |
By default, the glidein will unset the variable X509_USER_PROXY for security reasons to prevent the user jobs from accessing the pilot proxy. Setting this to true will override this behavior and keep the X509_USER_PROXY in the environment. |
| SLOTS_LAYOUT | String |
Defines how multi-core glideins should split their resources. There are only two legal values:
Note: This variable MUST NOT be passed as a parameter, or the glideins will fail! |
| FORCE_PARTITIONABLE | String (Bool) |
By default, single core glideins will never be configured as partitionable,
independently of the value of SLOTS_LAYOUT. If partitionable slots are desired also for single-core glideins, set this variable to "True". |
| GLIDEIN_Report_Failed | String |
This attribute regulates advertising of validation failures to the user collector.
When advertised, the classad is flagged GLIDEIN_Failed=True, the error is recorded in the GLIDEIN_FAILURE_REASON and GLIDEIN_EXIT_CODE attributes, and the failing script is recorded in the GLIDEIN_LAST_SCRIPT attribute. |
| GLIDEIN_CLAIM_WORKLIFE | Int |
CLAIM_WORKLIFE for non-dynamic slots. Defaults to -1 i.e. HTCondor will treat this as an infinite claim worklife and schedd will hold claim to the slot until jobs are preempted or user runs out of jobs. |
| GLIDEIN_CLAIM_WORKLIFE_DYNAMIC | Int |
CLAIM_WORKLIFE for dynamically partitionable slots. Defaults to 3600. This controls how frequently the dynamically partionable slots will coalesce. |
Cloud VM specific Variables
The following variables are only applicable to Cloud VMs.
These variables can be either configured by Factory or the Frontend
| Name |
Type |
Default Value |
Description |
| VM_MAX_LIFETIME | Int | 172800 (48 hours) |
Max lifetime of the VM. When this timer is reached the glideinwms-pilot service will terminate and glidein process, shutdown the glideinwms-pilot service and issue a VM shutdown |
| VM_DISABLE_SHUTDOWN | Expr (Bool) | False |
Disables VM from automatically shutting down after
the glideinwms-pilot service has exited. |
Dynamically generated variables
The following variables are being dynamically generated and/or modified by GlideinWMS processes. The GlideinWMS administrators cannot directly change them.
The first set of variables comes from the Glidein Factory.
| Name | Type | Description |
| GLIDEIN_Signature | String |
These variables contain the SHA1 signature of the signature files. These signatures are used as a base to ensure the integrity of all the data downloaded in the glidein startup scripts, but they also provide a fingerprint of the configuration used by the glidein. These variables are published both in the glidein ClassAd and in the user job environenmt. |
| GLIDEIN_Entry_Signature | String | |
| CONDORG_SCHEDD | String |
The schedd used by the Glidein Factory to submit the glidein. This variables is exported a GLIDEIN_Schedd both in the glidein ClassAd and to the user job environment. |
| CONDORG_CLUSTER | Int |
The cluster and process id assigned by the Glidein Factory schedd to this glidein. These variables are exported as GLIDEIN_ClusterId and GLIDEIN_ProcId both in the glidein ClassAd and to the user job environment. |
| CONDORG_SUBCLUSTER | Int |
Directory Path Variables
The next set contains the location of files and/or directories downloaded or created by the glidein. Most of them are located under the working directory specified by
<entry work_dir=“value”>
| Name | Description |
| TMP_DIR |
Path to the directory that admin-provided scripts and user jobs can use for storing temporary data. This variable is exported as GLIDEIN_Tmp_Dir both to the glidein ClassAd and to the user job environment. |
| GLIDEIN_LOCAL_TMP_DIR |
Path to the directory on the local file system
for storing temporary data. This variable is exported to the user job environment. |
| CONDOR_VARS_FILE |
File path to the condor vars files. Admin-provided scripts may want to add entries to these files. |
| CONDOR_VARS_ENTRY_FILE | |
| ADD_CONFIG_LINE_SOURCE |
File path to the script containing the add_config_line and add_confir_vars line functions. |
| X509_USER_PROXY |
File path to the glidein proxy file. |
| X509_CONDORMAP |
File path to the Condor mapfile used by the glidein. |
| X509_CERT_DIR |
Path to the directory containing the trusted CAs' public keys and RSLs. |
| CONDOR_DIR |
Directory where the glidein Condor binary distribution have been installed. |
| WRAPPER_LIST |
File path to the list of wrapper scripts used by the glidein. |
| GLIDEIN_WRAPPER_EXEC |
This is the executable that glideins will run (ie what to
put after "exec" in the condor job wrapper). By default,
glideins will perform exec "\$@" to run the pilot.
For other modes of execution, you may need different
arguments. For example, to run a program under parrot, you
may need
exec "$GLIDEIN_PARROT/parrot_run"
-t "$parrot_tmp" "$@" .
|
Machine Job Features variables (dynamic)
This set of variables contains various variables generated by the glidein startup and periodic scripts, that are related to the Machine Job Features. The content of these variables can only be a number, or an a string that does not contain double quote or backslash characters. Otherwise, the variable content will be set to the string "WrongFormat". For convenience the description of those variable is replicated here in this page.
| Name | Type | Description |
| MJF_MACHINE_TOTAL_CPU | Int |
Number of processors which may be allocated to jobs. Typically the number of processors seen by the operating system on one worker node (that is the number of \processor :" lines in /proc/cpuinfo on Linux), but potentially set to more or less than this for performance reasons. |
| MJF_MACHINE_HS06 | Int |
Total HS06 rating of the full machine in its current setup. HS06 is measured following the HEPiX recommendations, with HS06 benchmarks run in parallel, one for each processor which may be allocated to jobs. |
| MJF_MACHINE_SHUTDOWNTIME | Int |
Shutdown time for the machine as a UNIX time stamp in seconds. The value is dynamic and optional. If the file is missing, no shutdown is foreseen. |
| MJF_MACHINE_GRACE_SECS | Int |
If the resource provider announces a shutdown time to the jobs on this host, that time will not be less than grace secs seconds after the moment the shutdown time is set. This allows jobs to begin packages of work knowing that there will be sufficient time for them to be completed even if a shutdown time is announced. This value is required if a shutdown time will be set or changed which will affect any jobs which have already started on this host. |
| MJF_JOB_ALLOCATED_CPU | Int |
Number of processors allocated to the current job. |
| MJF_JOB_HS06_JOB | Int |
Total HS06 rating for the processors allocated to this job. The job's share is calculated by the resource provider from per-processor HS06 measurements made for the machine. |
| MJF_JOB_SHUTDOWNTIME_JOB | Int |
Dynamic value. Shutdown time as a UNIX time stamp in seconds. If the file is missing no job shutdown is foreseen. The job needs to have finished all of its processing when the shutdown time has arrived. |
| MJF_JOB_GRACE_SECS_JOB | Int |
If the resource provider announces a shutdowntime job to the job, it will not be less than grace secs job seconds after the moment the shutdown time is set. This allows jobs to begin packages of work knowing that there will be sufficient time for them to be completed even if a shutdown time is announced. This value is static and required if a shutdown time will be set or changed after the job has started. |
| MJF_JOB_JOBSTART_SECS | Int |
UNIX time stamp in seconds of the time when the job started on the worker node. For a pilot job scenario, this is when the batch system started the pilot job, not when the user payload started to run. |
| MJF_JOB_ID | Int |
A string of printable non-whitespace ASCII characters used by the resource provider to identify the job at the site. In batch environments, this should simply be the job ID. In virtualized environments, job id will typically contain the UUID of the VM. |
| MJF_JOB_WALL_LIMIT_SECS | Int |
Elapsed time limit in seconds, starting from jobstart secs. This is not scaled up for multiprocessor jobs. |
| MJF_JOB_CPU_LIMIT_SECS | Int |
CPU time limit in seconds. For multiprocessor jobs this is the total for all processes started by the job |
| MJF_JOB_MAX_RSS_BYTES | Int |
Resident memory usage limit, if any, in bytes for all processes started by this job. |
| MJF_JOB_MAX_SWAP_BYTES | Int |
Swap limit, if any, in bytes for all processes started by this job. |
| MJF_JOB_SCRATCH_LIMIT_BYTES | Int |
Scratch space limit if any. If no quotas are used on a shared system, this corresponds to the full scratch space available to all jobs which run on the host. User jobs from EGI-registered VOs expect the \max size of scratch space used by jobs" value on their VO ID Card to be available to each job in the worst case. If there is a recognised procedure for informing the job of the location of the scratch space (eg EGI's $TMPDIR policy), then this value refers to that space. |
Singularity Variables (dynamic)
These variables can be set in the Factory attributes, set in the Frontend attributes, set in the Job (submit file), or cannot be set and is dynamically generated by the startup scripts (Dynamic). A value can be also be a combination of the above: the Factory value can be overridden by the Frontend one (unless set as constant), and the startup scripts can modify it and have the ultimate saying.
| Name |
Type |
Default Value |
Where |
Description |
| GLIDEIN_SINGULARITY_REQUIRE | String (Enum) | Factory | An entry can control the use of Singularity by setting GLIDEIN_SINGULARITY_REQUIRE to NEVER (Singularity is not supported), OPTIONAL or PREFERRED (capable of Singularity but it is not enforced), REQUIRED (jobs must run with Singularity) or REQUIRED_GWMS (jobs must run with Singularity and use the GWMS wrapper scripts). This last option is the only one that really enforces Singularity, but is not compatible with VOs that currently self-manage Singularity with custom scripts, like OSG and CMS. |
|
| GLIDEIN_Singularity_Use | String (Enum) | DISABLE_GWMS | Frontend | Determines whether or not Frontend/Group want to mandate the use of Singularity and is used both for provisioning and once the job is on the site. Possible values are: DISABLE_GWMS (disable GWMS Singularity machinery, not to interfere with independent VO setups - Default), or NEVER (do not use Singularity), or OPTIONAL or PREFERRED (use Singularity if the site is configured with it), or REQUIRED (always require Singularity). If REQUIRED, PREFERRED or OPTIONAL are used, the default wrapper script that we provide should be used (or a similar one). In other words a line like <file absfname="/var/lib/gwms-frontend/web-base/frontend/default_singularity_wrapper.sh" wrapper="True"/> should be added in the <files> section of the general or group parts of the Frontend configuration. |
| GWMS_SINGULARITY_STATUS | String (Enum) | Dynamic | Is evaluated using GLIDEIN_Singularity_Use and GLIDEIN_SINGULARITY_REQUIRE and determines whether and how Singularity will be used.
Possible values are:
DISABLE (do not use the GWMS Singularity mechanisms),
FAIL (do not provision on this entry, do not match with these Glideins or fail the Glidein),
NEVER (do not use Singularity),
PREFERRED (use Singularity but allow to fall-back to no Singularity if something goes wrong, e.g. no image is found),
REQUIRED (use Singularity and fail the Glidein if it cannot run with Singularity). |
|
| HAS_SINGULARITY | Expr (Bool) | Dynamic | Tells the Glidein wheter Singularity is available. This is not set if GWMS_SINGULARITY_STATUS is DISABLE, it is set to 1 (true) if GWMS_SINGULARITY_STATUS is PREFERRED or REQUIRED, and it is set to 0 (false) otherwise. It can change to 0 if GWMS_SINGULARITY_STATUS is PREFERRED but the Singularity tests fail. |
|
| SINGULARITY_IMAGES_DICT | String | Frontend Factory | String-encoded comma separated key-value pair dictionary listing Singularity images. Keys cannot contain commas or colons. Values cannot contain commas. The keys are identifiers for a platform and the values are paths (or URLs) for the corresponding images, expressed in any format supported by Singularity. REQUIRED_OS is used to select the platform: the first platform in the list that matches a key will be used. You can use any string to identify the images as lons as you are consistent with REQUIRED_OS, but we recommend to use standard names like: rhel7 (for RHEL7 or SL7), rhel6 (fpr RHEL6 or SL6). The default set in generic_pre_singularity_setup.sh is "rhel6:/cvmfs/singularity.opensciencegrid.org/opensciencegrid/osgvo-el6:latest,rhel7:/cvmfs/singularity.opensciencegrid.org/opensciencegrid/osgvo-el7:latest" or by running a pre_singularity setup script. SINGULARITY_IMAGE_DEFAULT6, SINGULARITY_IMAGE_DEFAULT7, and SINGULARITY_IMAGE_DEFAULT are deprecated and will be ignored in the future. To ease the transition, these are currently added to SINGULARITY_IMAGES_DICT with keys rhel6, rhel7 and default, respectively. |
|
| REQUIRED_OS | String | any | Frontend Job | Comma separated list of platforms accepted by the job. 'any' is a wildcard, means that any platform is OK. GWMS will intersect this list with GLIDEIN_REQUIRED_OS and use the intersection to select the Singularity image. The first value of the intersection for which there is a key in SINGULARITY_IMAGES_DICT will determin the image (value with that key). 'any' means that any Singularity image is OK. |
| GLIDEIN_REQUIRED_OS | String | any | Factory | Comma separated list of platforms accepted by the entry. See REQUIRED_OS. |
| SINGULARITY_IMAGE_RESTRICTIONS | String (Enum) | any | Factory Frontend | Comma separated list of restrictions on the Singularity images. Possible values are: cvmfs (the image must be on cvmfs). |
| GLIDEIN_SINGULARITY_BINDPATH_DEFAULT | String | Factory | This is used to set Singularity bind mounts. It is a comma separated list of src[:dst[:opt]] elements. See GLIDEIN_SINGULARITY_BINDPATH |
|
| GLIDEIN_SINGULARITY_BINDPATH | String | Frontend | This is used to set Singularity bind mounts. It is a comma separated list of src[:dst[:opt]] elements, as you would express in the --bind option in Singularity. 'src' is the path on the system, 'dst' is the path in the Singularity image, 'opt' is a mount option (e.g. 'ro', for read-only mounts). See the Singularity for a description of the format and the supported options. Commas are not allowed in both the paths, and colons are not allowed in the 'src' path. GWMS combines in order GLIDEIN_SINGULARITY_BINDPATH, GLIDEIN_SINGULARITY_BINDPATH_DEFAULT, and a default list. The default list includes "/hadoop,/hdfs,/lizard,/mnt/hadoop,/mnt/hdfs", and "/cvmfs" (if GWMS_SINGULARITY_BIND_CVMFS is true) and some GPUs libraries (if GPUs are detected). The combined list is validated removing paths not existing (outside Singularity) and is passed as --bind option to singularity. Singularity prepends to the mounts list also the environment variable $SINGULARITY_BINDPATH (this could be set by the Site or by setup scripts on the worker nodes). Singularity will skip mounts where the destination path does not exist in the Singularity image selected. The suggestion is to set GLIDEIN_SINGULARITY_BINDPATH_DEFAULT in the Factory and GLIDEIN_SINGULARITY_BINDPATH in the Frontend. |
|
| GWMS_SINGULARITY_BIND_CVMFS | Expr (Bool) | 1 | Frontend Factory | /cvmfs is mounted in Singularity if this is 1 (true) |
| GLIDEIN_SINGULARITY_OPTS | String | Frontend Factory | Extra options that will be added to the singularity invocation |
Glidein Script Variables (dynamic)
The last set contains various variables generated by the glidein startup scripts.
| Name | Type | Description |
| X509_GRIDMAP_DNS | String |
List of DNs trusted by the glidein. |
| X509_EXPIRE | Expr (time_t) |
When is the proxy expected to expire. |
| GLEXEC_STARTER | Expr (Bool) |
If gLExec is used and this is set to True, the condor_starter will be run sharing the same UID as the user job. |
| ALTERNATIVE_SHELL | String |
If gLExec is used, this variable points to a trusted copy of a shell. |
| GLEXEC_USER_DIR | String |
If gLExec is used, this variable points to the working directory under which all user jobs will be started. |
| SiteWMS_WN_Draining | Expr (Bool) |
The variable controls wether or not the glidein should accept new jobs. As part of the WLCG Machine / Job Features Task Force Site admins have the possibility to put worker nodes to "drain mode". In particular if the JOBFEATURES (or MACHINEFEATURES) environment variable is set and it points to a local directory containing a file named shutdowntime_job (shutdowntime), or $JOBFEATURES/shutdowntime_job ($MACHINEFEATURES/shutdowntime) is a valid URL (it is possible to wget it), then the glidein will stop accepting jobs. (see here). The SiteWMS_WN_Draining variable is periodically updated by means of the STARTD_CRON condor feature. See Draining glideins for details. |
| SiteWMS_WN_Preempt | Expr (Bool) |
The variable controls wether or not the glidein should preempt jobs. This is still part of the WLCG Machine / Job Features Task Force (see above). The variable will become true if the shutdown time value contained in the file pointed by the JOBFEATURES (or MACHINEFEATURES) variable contains a timestamp (unix epoch time) that is less than 30 minutes in the future. If so PREEMPT_GRACE_TIME will be set to 20 minutes and the job will be preempted after that time if it does not exit. The SiteWMS_WN_Preempt variable is periodically updated by means of the STARTD_CRON condor feature. See Draining glideins for details. |
Set and discover available CPUs
For this explanation the term CPUs refers to the number of cores, provided by one or more CPUs. It is whatever is detected or provided and will set the level of parallelism (NUM_CPUS) used by the HTCondor startd started by the Glidein.
Jobs express the number of CPUs they require via RequestCpus.
You can force HTCondor to assume it has a certain number of CPUs by setting GLIDEIN_CPUS to a number or let the Glidein discover the number of physical CPUs in the worker node (node) or the number of CPUs received from the job manager (slot, auto).
If GLIDEIN_CPUS is set to auto (or slot, node). When the Frontend does provisioning,
it triggers requests to resources
where RequestCpus<=GLIDEIN_ESTIMATED_CPUS (1 if GLIDEIN_ESTIMATED_CPUS is not set) and it is dimensioning the request
expecting to receive CPUs = GLIDEIN_ESTIMATED_CPUS * number_of_glidiens.
When Glideins actually start at the site, they advertise the CPUs they actually discover, ignoring what is set in
GLIDEIN_ESTIMATED_CPUS and will match jobs with RequestCpus<=CPUs discovered.
This is different from setting GLIDEIN_CPUS, that artificially tells HTCondor in the Glidein that it has those CPUs,
over- or under-provisioning if the number of CPUs discovered is different.
So if you have a site with a variable number of CPUs you can set GLIDEIN_ESTIMATED_CPUS to the min number of CPUs you will be receiving (for ease call it MinCpus). All jobs triggering Glideins on that site will be able to run on them. Multiple jobs will run on the same Glidein if it receives more CPUs. If you need to run jobs w/ RequestCpus>MinCpus, you can set GLIDEIN_ESTIMATED_CPUS to a bigger number but be aware that some Glideins (the ones that received less than GLIDEIN_ESTIMATED_CPUS CPUs) will not match jobs that triggered their submission (those Glideins will probably be wasted).
Another attribute changing the number of CPUs is GLIDEIN_Resource_Slots. When you add resource slots of type extra, partitionable or static, these increase the number of CPUs set in HTCondor, independently from whether the initial number was set with GLIDEIN_CPUS or discovered. These virtual CPUs are though not considered in provisioning, are frequently reserved for jobs matching the special resources (partitionable, static) and are available also for regular jobs only when the slot type extra is used.
For more information, see the descriptions of GLIDEIN_CPUS, GLIDEIN_ESTIMATED_CPUS, and GLIDEIN_Resource_Slots above. And NUM_CPUS in the HTCondor manual.
Lifetime of a Glidein
All the various variables in the glidein configuration can be confusing. The above diagram illustrates the lifetime of a glidein pilot that has a long-running job.
- Green: For the first GLIDEIN_Retire_Time seconds (modified by a random spread GLIDEIN_Retire_Spread to smooth out glideins all ending simultaneously), jobs can start on the glidein pilot.
- Yellow: During the yellow period, START will evauluate to FALSE, so no new jobs will start. However, already running jobs will continue to run for GLIDEIN_Job_Max_Time. (Note that the glideins will end during this period if the job ends. They will not idle afterwards since no new jobs can start anyway).
- Once this period is done, the DAEMON_SHUTDOWN variable will be true.
- Orange: There can be a delay of up to UPDATE_INTERVAL (usually about 5 minutes) between when DAEMON_SHUTDOWN becomes true and when it is actually updated in the collector. This is because the collector only reevaluates this expression periodically.
- Red: Once DAEMON_SHUTDOWN is true, condor gives a short grace period of GLIDEIN_Graceful_Shutdown before forcefully terminating everything and shutting down. All of these periods are totalled and calculated to fit within GLIDEIN_MAX_WALLTIME if specified.
Note that if a job ends early in the green period, a new job will start. If a job ends after this period, then the glidein will shut down and end early. This can be seen in the example below with two jobs below:
- Orange: A glidein first starts up.
- Yellow: After starting up, the glidein will wait for Glidein_Max_Idle for its initial matching. If it is Idle for longer than this, it will assume no jobs are available and will shutdown.
- Green: A job runs (subject to the maximum limits in the previous diagram).
- Yellow: Once a job runs, it will wait for Glidein_Max_Tail for another job.
- Green: Another matching job runs.
- Yellow: Once the job finishes, it will wait for Glidein_Max_Tail for another job. If cannot find one, it will shutdown.
Draining glideins
In this section we describe the steps to follow to activate the feature that allows to drain glideins.
- On the execute hosts, create a directory in which MACHINEFEATURES attributes will be set, say its name is /path/to/dir.
- Set the MACHINEFEATURES job environment variable to point to the directory. For example, you can use the following condor configuration parameter: STARTER_JOB_ENVIRONMENT = "MACHINEFEATURES=/path/to/dir"
- When a machine is draining, create a file named "shutdowntime" in the MJF directory. Put the draining deadline unix timestamp in the file. Even a distant time in the future is sufficient to cause the glidein to set SiteWMS_WN_Draining=True and stop accepting new jobs (this is controled by the check_wn_drainstate.sh condor CROND script).


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load django_bootstrap5 %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
{% trans "These users are added to the test IdP database and can be used to test this SP against the test IdP." %}
{% trans "Click the username to configure user attribute values." %}
{% trans "No users" %}
{% endif %} {% if object_list_external %}{% trans "These users are keyed to some other SP but have also been activated for this SP by a user who has admin rights for both SPs." %}


Four opposition MPs accused of jumping bail to spend a night behind bars
by Hadija Jumenne na Mainda MhandoDar es Salaam. The fate of four legislators from the main opposition Chadema, who are in remand prison for allegedly jumping bail will be known tomorrow after the Kisutu resident magistrate court postponed their case.
The Members of Parliament, who are accused of jumping bail are Tarime rural MP John Heche, Iringa Urban MP Peter Msigwa, Kawe legislator Halima Mdee and Bunda Urban MP Ester Bulaya.
On Friday, the court ordered the arrest of the four legislators for allegedly jumping bail.
On that day the accused were supposed to appear in the court at 9.00am but until 10.05am they were yet to arrive.
Apart from issuing the arrest warrant, the court summoned the sureties to explain, why the accused didn’t appear in court.
They are facing a sedition case number 112 of 2018. The magistrate said no explanation was given to the court by the sureties of the accused.
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They, along with four other party leaders including their chairman are facing 13 charges including plotting violence, holding an illegal gathering, sowing the seeds of hatred, fermenting the condition of discontent, sedition and incitement between February 1 and 16, 2018 in Dar es Salaam


Selenium Conference India
A conference that brings together Selenium developers & enthusiasts from around the world to share ideas, socialize, and work together on advancing the present and future of Selenium.
A conference that brings together Selenium developers & enthusiasts from around the world to share ideas, socialize, and work together on advancing the present and future of Selenium.


upthread
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**upthread**: adv.
Earlier in the discussion (see `*thread* <../T/thread.html>`__), i.e.,
‘above’. “As Joe pointed out upthread, ...” See also
`*followup* <../F/followup.html>`__.
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AdventureMaker
The following monsters are in the AdventureMaker database and may be refered to by name.
The following spells are in the AdventureMaker database and may be refered to by name when adding magic items to an adventure.
The following NPCs are in the AdventureMaker database. When refering to them with an NPC tag, use the tag entry show for each NPC. This is usually the NPCs name, but may not always be. For example, an NPC that changes over time may have different descriptions and different tags but the same name.
The following magic items are in the AdventureMaker database. When including them in an adventure, you must specify the fields listed in the needs column.
The following works are in the AdventureMaker master bibliography. You may refer to them with by citation tag by using the listed tag. When you do, the tag will expand to the name of the work. If the work is available for purchase, the name will be hyperlinke to the appropriate site and product. A full bibliographic entry will also appear at the end of the adventure.


Explore
About
Portfolio
(current)
Contact
Welcome to my Basic Portfolio - just playing with Bootstrap, enjoy!
Chriscelle Dela Cruz
Portfolio
Image1
Image2
Image3
Image4
Image5


Your position
Longitude = 1000
Latitude = 1000
Resources
wood = 1000
food = 1000
people = 1000
leaves = 1000
grass = 1000
energy = 1000
Goods
houses = 1000
streets = 1000
streets = 1000
streets = 1000
Command you can use:
n, e, w, s - move in cardinal direction
i - inventory
me - information about you
claim - claim current tile
tile - information about current tile
bridge [n|e|s|w] - build bridge on tile in given direction
put (road|person|etc) - place item on this tile
remove (road|person|etc) - remove item from this tile
harvest - harvest resources from this tile (once per turn)
turn - end current turn
reset - reset to start of this turn
save - save current state
restore - restore from last save


{% extends "admin/change_form.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% comment %} We have to override this or the path to jsi18n will be wrong. Note the "super.super", as the direct parent has the wrong url. {% endcomment %} {% block extrahead %}{{ block.super.super }} {{ media }} {% endblock %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
{% endblock %}


Contact me
If you have any enquiries or want to get in touch about possible work opportunities please do not hesitate to contact me via Facebook or LinkedIn (links to my profiles are located in the header bar) or alternatively please send me an email on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>thank you.


About Aircooled Rescue
Inspired by the old T2 rescue site, the goal of this site is to bring the aircooled community closer together, especially when someone is SOL on the side of the highway.
Listings
The initial listings were pulled from the old AIRS site. This site was last update in 2010, so they might be out of date. You can flag listings that are out of date and they will be removed.
The old site listed contact info for all members. Here, you need to log in to see contact information. This reduces the likelihood of spam.
Contact
You can contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with any questions, concerns, requests, stories, etc. Hopefully this site helps some people out.


- receiveAddToken(AddToken) - Method in interface com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.lexical_analysis.AnalysisListener
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Receives an add token.
- receiveAddToken(AddToken) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.Parser
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- receiveCloseToken(CloseToken) - Method in interface com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.lexical_analysis.AnalysisListener
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Receives a close token.
- receiveCloseToken(CloseToken) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.Parser
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- receiveCommaToken(CommaToken) - Method in interface com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.lexical_analysis.AnalysisListener
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Receives a comma token.
- receiveCommaToken(CommaToken) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.Parser
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- receiveDivideToken(DivideToken) - Method in interface com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.lexical_analysis.AnalysisListener
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Receives a divide token.
- receiveDivideToken(DivideToken) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.Parser
-
- receiveLetToken(LetToken) - Method in interface com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.lexical_analysis.AnalysisListener
-
Receives a let token.
- receiveLetToken(LetToken) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.Parser
-
- receiveMultiplyToken(MultiplyToken) - Method in interface com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.lexical_analysis.AnalysisListener
-
Receives a multiply token.
- receiveMultiplyToken(MultiplyToken) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.Parser
-
- receiveOpenToken(OpenToken) - Method in interface com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.lexical_analysis.AnalysisListener
-
Receives an open token.
- receiveOpenToken(OpenToken) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.Parser
-
- receiveOperationToken(OperationToken, State, BinaryOperation) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.Parser
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Receives an operation token.
- receiveSubtractToken(SubtractToken) - Method in interface com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.lexical_analysis.AnalysisListener
-
Receives a subtract token.
- receiveSubtractToken(SubtractToken) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.Parser
-
- receiveUnknownToken(UnknownToken) - Method in interface com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.lexical_analysis.AnalysisListener
-
Receives an unknown token.
- receiveUnknownToken(UnknownToken) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.Parser
-
- receiveValueToken(ValueToken) - Method in interface com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.lexical_analysis.AnalysisListener
-
Receives a value token.
- receiveValueToken(ValueToken) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.Parser
-
- receiveVariableToken(VariableToken) - Method in interface com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.lexical_analysis.AnalysisListener
-
Receives a variable token.
- receiveVariableToken(VariableToken) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.Parser
-
- removeLastSymbol() - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.SymbolTable
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Removes the last added symbol from the symbol table.
- removeListener(AnalysisListener) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.lexical_analysis.KeyTokenDispatcher
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- removeListener(AnalysisListener) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.lexical_analysis.LexicalAnalyzer
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- removeListener(Type) - Method in interface com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.lexical_analysis.ListenerCollection
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Removes a listener.
- removeListener(AnalysisListener) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.lexical_analysis.ListenerDispatcher
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- removeSymbol() - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.Parser
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Removes a symbol from the symbol table.
- ReportingOperation - Class in com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.operation
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Contains an operation with a print stream for reporting information.
- ReportingOperation() - Constructor for class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.operation.ReportingOperation
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Creates the reporting operation with a default print stream.
- ReportingOperation(PrintStream) - Constructor for class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.operation.ReportingOperation
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Creates the reporting operation with an explicit print stream.
- ReportingOperation.PrintOperation<ArgumentType> - Interface in com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.operation
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Encapsulates a print operation.
- reportStream - Variable in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.operation.ReportingOperation
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- reset() - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.lexical_analysis.LexicalAnalyzer
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Resets the lexical analyzer.
- reset() - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.Parser
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Resets the parser.
- run(String) - Method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.Calculator
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Runs a calculator parser with a single given expression.
- runWithCommandLineArgs(String[]) - Static method in class com.garygregg.coverity.codingtest.Calculator
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Runs the calculator once with command line arguments.


I’ve spent 1.5 hours on this artwork. The tools involved was just a white pencil on black sketchbook.
This is also an entry for @angelina6688 ‘s drawing competition with the theme ‘Dream’.
Dream is untouchable and utmost unpredictable. Sometimes you have a dream in your sleep and sometimes you don’t. The mixture of illusory and nothingness is what makes the dream interesting to most. Smoke has all the characteristics of what dream possessed. It can form any shapes yet can be disminished in the air completely in a few seconds.
此作品花了一个半小时来完成，用的是白色铅笔于黑画本上作画。这同时也是用于参加由 @angelina6688 所举办的“梦”绘画比赛。
梦是虚无缥缈和捉摸不定的。有时一晚上会经历好几个梦，有时一连几晚一场梦都没有。有时梦境里特别的真实，有时特别荒谬，有时开心，有时悲伤。唯一相同的是，醒过来了一切就烟消云散，发过怎么样的梦都不再重要了。
飘忽不定的烟特别可以诠释梦的特点。来去无踪，上一秒形态万千，极尽其变。下一秒就可以完全消失不见，有趣之极。
突发奇想，把时间定格在任何两个时空之中，都不会找到相同形态的烟。就像从古至今，都不会出现过两个一模一样的梦境。
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Dream drawing challenge 如烟似梦 | 齐白石杯 月旦评’