- Packet - Class in game.control.packets
-
Information between the server and client will be sent by subclasses of this
class.
- Packet(int) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet
-
Default Constructor, creates a new Packet.
- Packet.PacketType - Enum in game.control.packets
-
Types of packets that can be sent.
- Packet00Login - Class in game.control.packets
-
This packet is sent to the server when a player connects to a game.
- Packet00Login(byte[]) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet00Login
-
Constructor intended for sending data
- Packet00Login(String, int, double, double, double) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet00Login
-
Constructor intended for receiving data.
- Packet01Disconnect - Class in game.control.packets
-
This packet is sent to the server when a player disconnects from the game.
- Packet01Disconnect(byte[]) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet01Disconnect
-
Constructor intended for sending data
- Packet01Disconnect(String) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet01Disconnect
-
Constructor intended for receiving data
- Packet02Move - Class in game.control.packets
-
This packet is sent when a client has moved.
- Packet02Move(byte[]) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet02Move
-
Constructor intended for sending data
- Packet02Move(String, int, double, double, double, boolean, double) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet02Move
-
Constructor intended for receiving data
- Packet03Engage - Class in game.control.packets
-
This packet is sent when a player is engaging another player.
- Packet03Engage(byte[]) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet03Engage
-
Constructor intended for sending data.
- Packet03Engage(String) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet03Engage
-
Constructor intended for receiving data.
- Packet04Damage - Class in game.control.packets
-
Packet sent when a player takes damage.
- Packet04Damage(byte[]) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet04Damage
-
Constructor intended for sending data.
- Packet04Damage(String, String, double) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet04Damage
-
Constructor intended for receiving data
- Packet05Heal - Class in game.control.packets
-
This packet is sent when a player is healed.
- Packet05Heal(byte[]) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet05Heal
-
Constructor intended for sending data.
- Packet05Heal(String, double) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet05Heal
-
Constructor intended for receiving data.
- Packet06Interact - Class in game.control.packets
-
This packet is sent when a player interacts with an object.
- Packet06Interact(byte[]) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet06Interact
-
Constructor intended for sending data
- Packet06Interact(String, int) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet06Interact
-
Constructor intended for receiving data.
- Packet07Equip - Class in game.control.packets
-
This packet is sent when a player equips an item.
- Packet07Equip(byte[]) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet07Equip
-
Constructor intended for sending data
- Packet07Equip(String, int) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet07Equip
-
Constructor intended for receiving data.
- Packet10Pickup - Class in game.control.packets
-
Sent when a player picks up an item
- Packet10Pickup(byte[]) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet10Pickup
-
Constructor intended for sending data.
- Packet10Pickup(String, int, int) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet10Pickup
-
Constructor intended for receiving data
- Packet22LoadLevel - Class in game.control.packets
-
This packet is sent when the server tells the client which level to load.
- Packet22LoadLevel(byte[]) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet22LoadLevel
-
Constructor intended for sending data
- Packet22LoadLevel(String) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet22LoadLevel
-
- Packet23RecieveID - Class in game.control.packets
-
Sent when the client is given a unique ID.
- Packet23RecieveID(byte[]) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet23RecieveID
-
Constructor intended for sending data.
- Packet23RecieveID(int) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet23RecieveID
-
Constructor intended for receiving data.
- Packet24TeamAssign - Class in game.control.packets
-
This packet is sent when players are assigned teams.
- Packet24TeamAssign(byte[]) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet24TeamAssign
-
Constructor intended for sending data
- Packet24TeamAssign(String[], String[]) - Constructor for class game.control.packets.Packet24TeamAssign
-
Constructor intended for receiving data.
- packetID - Variable in class game.control.packets.Packet
-
- paintComponent(Graphics) - Method in class game.view.Screen
-
- paintComponent(Graphics) - Method in class game.view.StartUpScreen
-
- Player - Class in game.logic
-
Represents a player in the game.
- Player(String, double, double, double) - Constructor for class game.logic.Player
-
- PlayerMP - Class in game.control
-
This class should do the multiplayer connecting side, player logic should be
left to Player.java.
- PlayerMP(String, double, double, double, InetAddress, int) - Constructor for class game.control.PlayerMP
-
Default constructor, creates a Player that can be sent over the server.
- PlayerMP(String, InetAddress, int) - Constructor for class game.control.PlayerMP
-
Creates a player with its position and rotation defaulted to (0, 0, 0).
- Polygon - Class in renderer.geometry
-
Represents a polygon.
- Polygon(int, int, int) - Constructor for class renderer.geometry.Polygon
-
The polygon constructor
- println(String) - Method in class game.logic.StealthGame
-
Prints a String to the text area in the mainframe text box
- println(String) - Method in class game.view.MainFrame
-
Print a message to the screen.


A slave of an elevator will follow whatever the elevator does does. However, if relative stops are used, the slave may not necessarily have the exact same actions. For example, a sector with "elevator move_floor" may have a floor altitude of 0 and a slave of it may have a floor alt of 4. When the elevator moves to "stop: @5" the slave will move to altitude 9.
Usage:
| slave: [slave sectorname]


eQuilibrator - the biochemical thermodynamics calculator¶
- About Us
- eQuilibrator Classic Reactions
- Frequently Asked Questions
- How do I search for a compound or enzyme?
- How do I search for a reaction?
- What are “standard conditions?”
- What are ΔrG°, ΔrG’° and ΔrG’?
- What are ΔfG’ and ΔfG’°?
- What does the ‘m’ in ΔrG’m, ΔfG’m, and E’m mean?
- Why is ΔrG “not available?”
- How do you calculate the uncertainty for each estimation?
- How do you deal with gases like O2 and H2?
- Why can’t I change the concentration of H+ ions?
- Why can’t I change the concentration of water?
- Why can’t I change the temperature?
- What are CO2(aq) and CO2(total)?
- What are “half-reactions?”“
- What’s so complicated about redox reactions involving iron?
- Why is the value for ATP hydrolysis different than some textbooks?
- What is the total driving force of a pathway?
- What is the MDF of a pathway?
- How can I contact the people behind eQuilibrator?
- References
- Relevant publications
- What’s new in eQuilibrator 2.1?


Design¶
Requirements¶
- Use a common tool for all models supported by the Centre
- Support the whole publication pipeline, from model output to publication
- Add metadata at the earliest point possible
- Ensure CF compliance
Design 1¶
A CLI tool with multiple commands for different stages in the model’s lifetime
- dmpr post: Post-process immediately after a model run
- dmpr stage: Prepare output for publication, adding metadata from the data management plan and checking metadata compliance
- dmpr publish: Final publication steps, adding DOI and moving to final versioned location (admin only?)
Commands¶
post¶
The post command has one required argument, the model run directory, and can take an arbitray list of files to post-process
After running the post command the input files have been converted to CF-Compliant NetCDF files and moved to a run-specific output directory
A list of newly created files is printed to standard output
stage¶
The stage command has one required argument, the job identifier used by post-processing. If a data management plan identifier is not present in the processed files this identifier is also required
The command updates metadata from the DMP and runs a CF compliance check
After running the stage command if the data files pass a CF-Compliance check they are copied to ua8 under their DMP directory
Implementation¶
cli¶
The command-line interface is created using Click. Options are kept simple in order to make output consistent between users.
The model is identified either by specifying the name or by reading the files
in the run directory, using functions in dmpr.model
.
models¶
Each model has its own class, derived from dmpr.base.Model
. The model must
override two functions, read_configs() and post_impl(), and may optionally
override outfile() to customise the processed file’s name.
read_configs() is passed the run directory, and should read the configuration files held there to set up metadata from the run configuration.
post_impl() is passed the names of the input and output files, and should post-process the input files and write the processed data to the output file.
The base class uses these functions in it’s post() function, which generates the output path, processes the file and then adds DMP metadata
Linking with a DMP is optional, as it may not be created at the time of the model run. A DMP may be linked after post-processing using dmpr stage.
dmp¶
The dmpr.dmp.DMP
class holds data management plan related metadata, read from
the online database. It has an addmeta() function to add metadata it reads
from the database to a file, which gets automatically called by the model’s
post() function.


DEAR BELOVED IN CHRIST , CALVARY GREETINGS IN THE NAME OF OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST. I AM MRS EVANGELIST REACHEL MIKE , A WIDOW TO LATE JOSEPH MIKE.  MY LATE HUSBAND KILLED DURING THE U.S RAID AGAINST TERRORISM IN AFGHANISTAN, AND DURING THE PERIOD OF OUR MARRIAGE WE CULDNT PRODUCE ANY CHILD.MY LATE HUSBAND WAS VERY WEALTHY AND AFTER HIS DEATH, I INHERITED ALL HIS BUSINESS AND WEALTHE THE DOCTORS HAS ADVISED ME THAT I MAY NOT LIVE FOR MORE THAN 3 MONTHS, SO I NOW DECIDED TO DEVIDE THE PART OF THIS WEALTH, TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE CHURCH IN AFRICA, AMERICA, ASIA, AND EUROPE.  I HONESTLY PRAY THAT THIS MONEY WHEN TRANSFERRED WILL BE SURE FOR THE SAID PURPOSE, BECAUSE I HAVE COME TO FIND OUT THAT WEALTH ACQUISITION WITHOUT CHRIST IS VANITY.  YOURS IN CHRIST. EVANGELIST REACHEL MIKE.


Working for the CI/CD team allowed to have an in-depth experience with AWS. I used the AWS resources to set up build technolgies such as Travis CI and binary storage tools such as JFrog Artifactory.
AWS resources I have used so far: S3, EC2, VPC, RDS, IAM, CloudFormation, CodePipeline, EBS Volume
I started working for Intuit in September 2016 and currently work for the CI/CD team. I'm responsible for DevOps projects involving AWS, Jenkins, CircleCI, JFrog Artifactory, and many other technilogies necessary in increasing Intuit's productivirt and efficiency.
Some of thelanguage that were involved my projects were Go and Java. This is because we use the AWS-SDK of Go and Java to make API calls on AWS features. The AWS-SDK-GO/Java is very powerful in allowing comapanies to do many things from uploading artifacts to S3 bucket to creating a CodePipeline.
Bash was also another language that I heaveily coded with to automate the Jenkis builds and GitHub releases processes.


Base class for classes that read and store sensor data from multiple files or a stream.
More...
|
| | sensor_read_class () |
| | Constructor. More...
|
| |
| virtual | ~sensor_read_class () |
| | Destructor. More...
|
| |
| int | add_valid_sensor_type (string asset_type, string asset_name, int camera_flag, int acoustic_flag, int bearing_flag, int stationary_flag, int local_flag) |
| | Add a valid sensor type that will be processed – all other sensor types will be ignored. More...
|
| |
| int | set_sensor_offset (double lat, double lon, float elev) |
| | Set offset in latitude, longitude and elevation to translate all sensor locations taken at a different test site to current map. More...
|
| |
| int | set_sensor_loc_flag (int flag) |
| | Set the sensor-location storage flag. More...
|
| |
| int | set_footprint_flag (int flag) |
| | Set the footprint storage flag. More...
|
| |
| int | set_read_tmin (float tmin) |
| | Set minimum time – Data is ignored if its time value is less than this minimum value. More...
|
| |
| int | set_read_tmax (float tmax) |
| | Set maximum time – Data is ignored if its time value is greater than this maximum value. More...
|
| |
| int | set_multithreaded () |
| | Set multithreading, so you can protect with the mutex. More...
|
| |
| int | mutex_lock () |
| | Multithreading, lock the mutex. More...
|
| |
| int | mutex_unlock () |
| | Multithreading, unlock the mutex. More...
|
| |
| int | get_n_sensors () |
| | Get the number of sensors. More...
|
| |
| int | is_sensor_stationary (int i_sensor) |
| | Return flag indicating if the given sensor is stationary. More...
|
| |
| int | is_sensor_camera (int i_sensor) |
| | Return flag indicating if the given sensor has a camera. More...
|
| |
| int | is_sensor_acoustic (int i_sensor) |
| | Return flag indicating if the given sensor has a camera. More...
|
| |
| int | is_sensor_bearing (int i_sensor) |
| | Return flag indicating if the given sensor produces an estimate of bearing (deg cw from North). More...
|
| |
| string | get_sensor_name (int i_sensor) |
| | Return sensor name (which should be a unique ID for the sensor). More...
|
| |
| string | get_sensor_type (int i_sensor) |
| | Return sensor type – this string should be identical for all sensors of a given type. More...
|
| |
| int | get_valid_type_index (int i_sensor) |
| | Return index of given sensor in the valid-types array. More...
|
| |
| float | get_sensor_bearing (int i_sensor) |
| | For sensors that estimate bearing, ge the bearing angle (deg cw from North). More...
|
| |
| float | get_sensor_stationary_deast (int i_sensor) |
| | For stationary targets, get deast. More...
|
| |
| float | get_sensor_stationary_dnorth (int i_sensor) |
| | For stationary targets, get dnorth. More...
|
| |
| int | get_n_om () |
| | Get the number of observations read. More...
|
| |
| float | get_om_time (int index) |
| | For a given observation number, get the corresponding time. More...
|
| |
| int | get_om_current_interval (float time_clock, float time_interval_show, int &iom_earliest_in_window, int &iom_latest_in_window) |
| | Given the current time and the observation time window, find the earliest and latest observations in that window. More...
|
| |
| int | is_om_target_locs () |
| | Return flag indicating if there are target locations associated with each observation. More...
|
| |
| int | get_om_sensor_no (int idwell) |
| | For a given observation number, get sensor number that produced the observation. More...
|
| |
| float | get_target_deast (int idwell) |
| | For a given observation number, get target loc relative to map origin. More...
|
| |
| float | get_target_dnorth (int idwell) |
| | For a given observation number,t get target loc relative to map origin. More...
|
| |
| float | get_target_delev (int idwell) |
| | For a given observation number, get target loc relative to map origin. More...
|
| |
| float | get_target_v (int idwell) |
| | For a given observation number, get target velocity. More...
|
| |
| int | get_target_flags (int idwell) |
| | For a given observation number, get target velocity. More...
|
| |
| int | is_sensor_loc () |
| | Return flag indicating if there are sensor locations associated with each observation. More...
|
| |
| float | get_sensor_dnorth (int idwell) |
| | For a given observation number, get the sensor Northing. More...
|
| |
| float | get_sensor_deast (int idwell) |
| | For a given observation number, get the sensor Easting. More...
|
| |
| float | get_sensor_delev (int idwell) |
| | For a given observation number, get the sensor elevation. More...
|
| |
| int | is_sensor_footprint () |
| | Return flag indicating if there are sensor footprints associated with each observation. More...
|
| |
| float | get_footprint_x (int index, int ipt) |
| | Get vertices for 4 points defining the sensor footprint. More...
|
| |
| float | get_footprint_y (int index, int ipt) |
| | For vertices for 4 points defining the sensor footprint. More...
|
| |
| virtual int | get_current_image (int &nx, int &ny, int &nb, char *&data) |
| | Get the image – virtual. More...
|
| |
| | base_jfd_class () |
| | Constructor. More...
|
| |
| virtual | ~base_jfd_class () |
| | Destructor. More...
|
| |
| int | set_diag_flag (int flag) |
| | Set level of diagnostics. More...
|
| |
| int | register_coord_system (gps_calc_class *gps_calc_in) |
| | Register the common gps_calc_class for defining the current coordinate systems and transformations between them. More...
|
| |
| const char * | get_type () |
| | Get the name of the class. More...
|
| |
| int | warning (int oiv_window_flag, const char *message) |
| | Open dialog window with warning. More...
|
| |
| int | warning_s (string cmessage, string smessage) |
| | Open dialog window with 2-part warning message. More...
|
| |
| int | exit_safe (int oiv_window_flag, const char *message) |
| | Open dialog window with fatal error message. More...
|
| |
| int | exit_safe_s (string message, string smessage) |
| | Open dialog window with fatal error message. More...
|
| |
| virtual int | clear_all () |
| |
| virtual int | read_file (string sfilename) |
| | Read file: all functions including open, read header and data and close – Virtual. More...
|
| |
| virtual int | read_file_open (string sfilename) |
| | Read file: only the open part of the entire read-file – Virtual. More...
|
| |
| virtual int | read_file_header () |
| | Read file: only the read-header part of the entire read-file – Virtual. More...
|
| |
| virtual int | read_file_data () |
| | Read file: only the read-data part of the entire read-file – Virtual. More...
|
| |
| virtual int | read_file_close () |
| | Read file: only the close part of the entire read-file – Virtual. More...
|
| |
| virtual int | write_file (string sfilename) |
| | Write file: entire process of open, write header and data and close – Virtual. More...
|
| |
| virtual int | write_parms (FILE *tiff_fd) |
| | Write parameters to the currently opened ASCII file – for saving all relevent parameters to an output Parameter file. More...
|
| |
|
| std::vector< string > | valid_asset_type |
| | Valid sensor type – Sensor type (assetType) More...
|
| |
| std::vector< string > | valid_asset_name |
| | Valid sensor type – Sensor name (assetName) More...
|
| |
| std::vector< int > | valid_camera_flag |
| | Valid sensor type – 1 iff sensor includes camera. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< int > | valid_acoustic_flag |
| | Valid sensor type – 1 iff sensor includes acoustic. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< int > | valid_bearing_flag |
| | Valid sensor type – 1 iff sensor produces line of bearing. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< int > | valid_stationary_flag |
| | Valid sensor type – 1 iff sensor stationary. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< int > | valid_local_flag |
| | Valid sensor type – 1 iff sensor local. More...
|
| |
| double | sensor_offset_lat |
| | Lat/lon offsets – Latitude offset to translate all locations to different map. More...
|
| |
| double | sensor_offset_lon |
| | Lat/lon offsets – Longitude offset to translate all locations to different map. More...
|
| |
| float | sensor_offset_elev |
| | Lat/lon offsets – Elevation offset to translate all locations to different map. More...
|
| |
| int | read_tmin |
| | Time – Read only data between these lims. More...
|
| |
| int | read_tmax |
| | Time – Read only data between these lims. More...
|
| |
| int | read_tmin_flag |
| | Time – 1 iff only read data between these time limits. More...
|
| |
| int | read_tmax_flag |
| | Time – 1 iff only read data between these time limits. More...
|
| |
| int | n_sml |
| | Per sensor – No. of unique sensors read up to current. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< string > | sml_assetType |
| | Per sensor – Sensor type. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< string > | sml_assetName |
| | Per sensor – Name (unique id for sensor) More...
|
| |
| std::vector< int > | sml_valid_type_index |
| | Per sensor – valid type no of sensor. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< int > | sml_stationary_flag |
| | Per sensor – 1 if stationary, 0 if moving. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< int > | sml_local_flag |
| | Per sensor – 1 if local (sensor loc, target loc the same), 0 if remote. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< int > | sml_bearing_flag |
| | Per sensor – 1 if bearing, 0 otherwise. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< int > | sml_camera_flag |
| | Per sensor – 1 if has camera, 0 otherwise. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< int > | sml_acoustic_flag |
| | Per sensor – 1 if has acoustic sensor, 0 otherwise. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< float > | sml_bearing |
| | Per sensor – azimuth angle in deg cw from North (defined like a compass heading) More...
|
| |
| std::vector< float > | sml_dnorth |
| | Per sensor – loc in m relative to map center. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< float > | sml_deast |
| | Per sensor – loc in m relative to map center. More...
|
| |
| int | n_om |
| | Per OM – No. of O&M measurements currently defined. More...
|
| |
| int | om_target_flag |
| | Per OM – 1 if target locs. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< int > | om_sensor_no |
| | Per OM – Sensor no. (ref to per-icon values) OML measurement. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< float > | om_time |
| | Per OM – Time of OML measurement. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< float > | om_target_deast |
| | Per OM – Target loc relative to map origin. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< float > | om_target_dnorth |
| | Per OM – Target loc relative to map origin. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< unsigned char > | om_flags |
| | Per OM – Sensor flags – first use is priority flag, 1 to indicate hi-priority observation. More...
|
| |
| int | om_sensor_loc_flag |
| | Per OM – 0=no sensor locs, 1=sensor locs but only most recent saved, 2=sensor locs all saved. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< float > | om_sensor_deast |
| | Per OM – Sensor loc relative to map origin. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< float > | om_sensor_dnorth |
| | Per OM – Sensor loc relative to map origin. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< float > | om_sensor_delev |
| | Per OM – Sensor loc relative to map origin. More...
|
| |
| int | om_footprint_flag |
| | Per OM – 0=no footprints, 1=footprints but only most recent saved, 2=footprints all saved. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< float > | om_foot_deast |
| | Per OM – footprint relative to map origin (4 entries/record) More...
|
| |
| std::vector< float > | om_foot_dnorth |
| | Per OM – footprint relative to map origin (4 entries/record) More...
|
| |
| int | multithread_flag |
| | Multithreading – 1 iff multithreaded and requires protection. More...
|
| |
| SbMutex | multithread_mutex |
| | Multithreading. More...
|
| |
| int | n_warn |
| | Max no. of warnings. More...
|
| |
| time_conversion_class * | time_conversion |
| | Helper class – translate time formats. More...
|
| |
| interval_calc_class * | interval_calc |
| | Helper class – Calc earliest and latest indices in time window – OSUS. More...
|
| |
| int | diag_flag |
| | Diagnostic level – 0=none, 1=little, 2=moderate, 3=heavy. More...
|
| |
| int | opsys_flag |
| | Operating system – 0=unix, 1=windows, 2=linux. More...
|
| |
| char * | class_type |
| | Unique name for each child class. More...
|
| |
| int | localCoordFlag |
| | Coord systems – -1=unknown local coord system, 0=local same as global, Positive=EPSG where known local coord different from global. More...
|
| |
| gps_calc_class * | gps_calc |
| | Coord systems – Worker class to define global coordinate systems and transformations. More...
|
| |
Base class for classes that read and store sensor data from multiple files or a stream.
A basic feature of the class: The class only stores information about types of sensors that have been registered with the class – it ignores records for other types of sensors. You must register each type of sensor before reading and supply some basic information about the sensor.
 These 2 cases are handled by different manager classes. So there are different storage areas and different get methods for these 2 types of sensors.
Times – assumes times are monotonically non-decreasing ?? but that times may not be regular. So cant use a time delta.


My name is Illai.
I am an entrepreneur and a design and product expert. I am passionate about building stuff, startups, marketing, growth and street fitness.
I was born raised in Tel Aviv, Israel, but traveled a lot, lived and worked in places like Brazil and Turkey.
I started my career as Patent Engineer in a medical startup
called Medingo, and grew up in the company to become an Innovation Envengalist after the company was acquired by Roche Diagnostics. Today I am the founder and CEO of Mobifile, and I'm also consulting at a robotics startup XACT Robotics, and an Advisor at cRoundCam.
I am contributer at Linkedin and Medium and also running a Facebook group called Startup Articles, where anyone can read and share articles and blog posts about startups.


A News Article Search Engine!
Search NYTimes.com
With
all
of the words
With the
exact phrase
With
at least one
of the words
Without
these words
Submit


THANK YOU!
For making disbursement.
We will verify the transaction and get back to you.
Borrower's Payment
Beneficiary Details
For disbursement details.
Please contact :
+91 83903 58545
OR
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Name
Amount
Tenure
Interest
{{data.name}}
{{data.invested_amount}}
{{data.tenure}} Months
{{data.rate_of_interest}}%
LoanSingh Fees
Total


Money Play. How should Red play 11?
pips Red=138 White=126
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
At Double Match Point Red would try 6/4*, 3/1, trying to get a playable back game.
In this money game Red must have an attack of common sense and try to limit his loss to a single game. The best move to achieve that is 23/22, 6/5(3). Remarkably he will still win 8% of the time after that play.
Sometimes you just have to wave a white flag and this is one of them.
In this money game Red must have an attack of common sense and try to limit his loss to a single game. The best move to achieve that is 23/22, 6/5(3). Remarkably he will still win 8% of the time after that play.
Sometimes you just have to wave a white flag and this is one of them.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 23/22 6/5(3) Eq.: -1.056 0.075 0.004 0.000 - 0.925 0.229 0.005 2. Cubeful 2-ply 23/22 6/5 3/1 Eq.: -1.075 (-0.019) 0.072 0.004 0.000 - 0.928 0.244 0.005 3. Cubeful 2-ply 6/5(3) 3/2 Eq.: -1.078 (-0.022) 0.078 0.005 0.000 - 0.922 0.259 0.006 4. Cubeful 2-ply 23/22 3/1 3/2 Eq.: -1.084 (-0.028) 0.071 0.004 0.000 - 0.929 0.249 0.004 5. Cubeful 2-ply 3/1(2) Eq.: -1.091 (-0.035) 0.079 0.005 0.000 - 0.921 0.275 0.006


Good Inc. Good Choice.
I believe that if life gives you lemons, you should make lemonade... And try to find somebody whose life has given them vodka, and have a party.
Behind every great man is a woman rolling
Quisque accumsan eleifend dolor, nec bibendum nibh ultricies at. Nunc convallis risus sit amet augue bibendum non lobortis eros interdum. Maecenas quis risus


Both buttons should work as expected, moving with x, y should move immediately without easing
Easing: TRUE FALSE


This is a simple website that provides for C-CDA fragment schema and schematron validation
Place XML in the text box below (shown in white). XML should begin with
<section> tag. Sections must contain a
<templateId> from C-CDA 2.1 to parse and validate appropriately


About
Hi! My name is Rongxin Tian, and you can call me Simon. I come from Yangzhou, a small city in China. Now I am a sophomore majoring in computer science in Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology.
I have lots of hobbies, such as painting, swimming, listening to music, watching movies, playing games and so on. I have been learning painting since I was five years old, and now I will draw something whenever I have time. At the same time, I have been swimming for 10 years. I will go swimming no matter in spring, summer, autumn or winter. I regard swimming as a good fitness program and I really like the feeling of being free in the water. Also, I am obsessed with listening to music and playing video games. Pure music and folk songs are my favorite music types and I like fps (first-person shooting) and card video games as well.
This website is the project I created when taking the CSSE280 course in our school. It is used to introduce myself, the projects I have done, and my resume. Now I treat it as my own personal website, if there are things I want to add in the future, such as new looks or fun things, etc. I will keep updating and sharing.


{% extends 'base_layout.html' %} {% block content %}
Cookies are small files stored in your browser that store information about your session and how you are using our website. We use two types of cookies.
We use Google Analytics to gather statistics on how people like you use our website. Google Analytics stores cookies for collecting anonymized information about how you arrived at our website, what pages on our website you visit, and how long your visit lasts. Google does not use or share data about how you use our website.
You may opt-out of receiving these cookies.
These cookies store information about your session that is necessary for the website to function properly.
Strictly necessary cookies cannot be turned off.


CaNAC, CaNAC NAC genes gene expression stress transcription pepper family analysis Arabidopsis abiotic biotic Figure CaNAC) identified proteins sequences Group shown factor induced response subgroups {border-style genes, motifs number involved px;} #ffffff;} Plant factors treatment. respectively. rice treatment, drought genome using Wang conserved different element protein sequence However, heat important motif plant significantly Capsicum Further, Genome-wide Solanaceae addition, interaction online: play potato promoter used Arabidopsis, acid capsici chromosome cis-acting genes. identification members rice, selected seven Gene Genes Liu annuum expressed regions regulation responses salt study, treatment (Available Genome Sci. Zhang comprised conditions contained contains domain drought, elements leaves network orthologous potato, px; results role showed subgroup tolerance upregulated {font-family ABA CaNACs Cell DNA Kim Pepper Phytophthora Res. divided duplicated font-size high phylogenetic putative regulatory relatively reported roles similar stress. subdomains, total value -fold ANAC Chen Expression N-terminal S.B. binding chromosomes compared data databases defense domains double; duplication functional including main observed peaked pepper, pepper. plants salt, subdomain subdomains .-, CaNA) CaNAC. Diao Guo Interestingly, Motif Pan SNAC StNAC Table annotation belonging biological border-color border-width cDNA cold complete downregulated. families family. functions highly identify interacted known motifs, plants, present regulating shock size solid; species transcriptional tree various {font-style {font-weight (.%) (/) .-fold ./journal.pone. ABA, ABRE Acids Analysis CaNAC), Front. J.B. MEME MeJA Network Nucleic S.K. Wei abscisic amino analyzed bold candidate capsici, cassava cold, confirmed containing courier; dehydration element), em; evolution exclusive factors, genome-wide groups groups. increased indicating inoculation investigation maize multiple obtained performed phylogeny, plant-specific previous pt;} quantitative regulates responsiveness), shock, specific stress-responsive stresses structure, studies study subfamily suggest tandem tandemly tomato treated understand varied


We found that many people were using values for "MaxServers" either too high or too low, and were hanging themselves on it. The model we adopted is still based on long-lived minimal-forking processes, but instead of specifying one number of persistent processes, the web-master specifies a maximum and minimum number of processes to be "spare" - every couple of seconds the parent checks the actual number of spare servers and adjusts accordingly. This should keep the number of servers concurrently running relatively low while still ensuring minimal forking.
We renamed the current StartServers to MinSpareServers, created separate StartServers parameter which means what it says, and renamed MaxServers to MaxSpareServers (though the old name still works, for NCSA 1.4 back-compatibility). The old names were generally regarded as too confusing.
The defaults for each variable are:
MinSpareServers 5 MaxSpareServers 10 StartServers 5There is an absolute maximum number of simultaneous children defined by a compile-time limit which defaults to 256 and a "MaxClients" directive which specifies the number of simultaneous children that will be allowed. MaxClients can be adjusted up to the compile-time limit (HARD_SERVER_LIMIT, defined in httpd.h). If you need more than 256 simultaneous children, you need to modify both HARD_SERVER_LIMIT and MaxClients.
In versions before 1.2, HARD_SERVER_LIMIT defaulted to 150.
We do not recommend changing either of these values unless:


Time Complexity
LearnComplexity.io
Welcome
Complexity Theory
Time Complexity
(current)
Space Complexity
Complexity Problems
Support Me
Sign In
How to identify time-complexity? ⏰
⏰
Next: Space Complexity


Hi, I'm Tatiana García!
QA Tester
What I am all about.
A strong believer in the software development and software testing combined with design thinking for strengthening software lifecycle and having positive effect in the world. Only together can we build a better future, therefore my communication and team-working skills.
Problem-solving Quality Assurance Analyst skilled in analyzing functional, user experience, and technical requirements during the complete software life cycle. Strong attention to detail ensuring issues are logged and resolved prior to launch. ISTQB certified.
Expertise
Test plans
Developed and executed test plans to provide in-depth analysis and rapidly discovering defects.

Documentation
Improved the documentation of QA testing practices to enhance their repeatability, saving time and money and encouraging testing standardization and best practices.
Communication
Interacted with software application developers and customer service teams to clarify design specifications, test requirements and address defect resolutions.
Skills
Work Experience
QA Tester
Dremind S.A.S.
Bogotá, Colombia
Education
ISTQB Fundation
EUD Fundación de Egresados de la Universidad Distrital
Bogotá, Colombia
Nursering
Servicio Nacional de Aprendizaje SENA
Bogotá, Colombia
Interest
Yoga
Currently I like to go to my partners to raise my consciousness and approaching my soul through Raja-Yoga.
Endurance sports
I like to run in half marathons to improve my physical endurance to achieve new goals.
Art
Watching paintings and enjoy it with my friends is very enriching because we can see more what the author wants to express. My favourite artist is Vincent Van Gogh


MOTHER A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1997 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ***
"I like my cheese in ounces," middle-aged son John Henderson tells his mother Beatrice. "When they start weighing as much as a Fiat, I stop being interested." She has just taken an enormous and ancient mound of cheese from her freezer so she can slice him a piece with her electric carving knife. After gagging on this and other petrified pieces of food, he tells her in disgust, "You're running a food museum here."
The son, beautifully played for deadpan laughter and insight by Albert Brooks, has gone back to live with his mother, done with sweetness and determination by Debbie Reynolds. She has the delightful look of a geriatric pixie. As the press kit information says, the movie MOTHER is her first movie starring role in 27 years.
After two divorces and other failed relationships, John has decided he needs to conduct an "experiment." He figures that his lack of success with women must stem from the problems he has always had with his mother. If he can just go back and stay in his recreated bedroom, perhaps he will discover the root cause of his distress.
The two seem as different as night and day. He loves to indulge himself whereas she will buy only the cheapest items to save money. She does not consume them immediately, but instead squirrels them away for some later date. When he suggests that they splurge together on some 91-cent extravagance from the grocery store, she is aghast.
Albert Brooks is one of the best comedic actors, directors and writers in America today. His brilliance in this picture shines through as he does all three roles with grace and perfect timing. Just as in his hilarious LOST IN AMERICA, his writing collaborator is Monica Johnson. Together they fashion an intelligent script so funny that a few times I laughed so hard that I almost made myself sick. I understand now why Janet Maslin of the New York Times had MOTHER on her best ten of the year list. Although it did not make mine, it is a comedic gem.
What I like even better than the humor in the story is the freshness of the character of the mother. Usually, strong mothers like Beatrice dissolve into Jewish mother cliches with lots of overbearing lines delivered with heavy overacting. This is not at all the character that Reynolds gives us. Reynolds's characterization of a mother is a senior citizen with a love interest, among others. "Dear, we're not intimate," she tells John about her friend Charles (Peter White).
Beatrice is happily in control of her life so naturally she is sure she knows what her son needs: food, albeit cheap food, and plenty of it. This causes him to exclaim, "Stop. No more food. It's like FANTASIA."
John is a science fiction writer, but not a particularly successful one. His brother Jeff (Rob Morrow), however, is a wealthy sports agent.
The movie is filled with great 60's style songs, but the best is the "Mrs. Robinson" song that plays as John drives up the coast to go to live with his mother. They have changed the words to match MOTHER's plot, but I will not reveal any of them. They are precious.
The biggest problem I had with the movie occurred 1:35 into the picture. I suddenly realized that the movie was about to end. I was upset. I had grown to like these people and did not want them to leave me.
Since I pride myself in warning my readers about shows that can prove troubling, let me do just the opposite with MOTHER. I want to allay your fears. The ads clearly and accurately reassure us that, "NO MOTHERS WERE HARMED DURING THE MAKING OF THIS MOTION PICTURE."
Some movies work best for certain audiences. I think this film has a wide appeal, but for those of us with mothers of Beatrice's age, it holds an extra fascination. My mother is not at all like Beatrice, but she has the same diminutive size and approximate age as Reynolds, so in the scenes with Beatrice just barely seeing over the steering wheel I got several extra chuckles.
Although I invited my wife to the press screening and she loved the movie too, I probably should have invited my mother instead. On the other hand, I still remember when I was twelve and invited my mother to this new Hitchcock film called PSYCHO. When the nude shower scene suddenly came up, I was really worried about what she would think of me for inviting her to see such as a show. It worked out fine, but I still remember my fear -- not of the scene, but of having lost face with someone I respected. Mothers are like that. Good ones and bad, they maintain an influence over your life forever.
MOTHER runs 1:45. It is rated PG-13 for the mature themes and some mild profanity. There is no sex, nudity, or violence. The show would be fine for kids say ten and up. I recommend this charming comedy to you and give it ***.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: January 7, 1997
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Password for 'https://2ruzhk43<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Counting objects: 4, done. Delta compression using up to 8 threads. Compressing objects: 100% (3/3), done. Writing objects: 100% (4/4), 473 bytes | 473.00 KiB/s, done. Total 4 (delta 0), reused 0 (delta 0) To https://github.com/uverus2/grids.g
col 6
col 6
col 4
col 2
col-12


import ballerina.net.http;
import ballerina.net.http.resiliency;@http:configuration {basePath:"/cb"}
service<http> circuitBreakerDemo {
endpoint<resiliency:CircuitBreaker> circuitBreakerEP {
create resiliency:CircuitBreaker(create http:HttpClient("http://localhost:8080", {endpointTimeout:2000}), 0.3, 20000);
} @http:resourceConfig {
methods:["GET"],
path:"/"
}
resource sayHello (http:Connection conn, http:InRequest req) {
http:InResponse clientRes;
http:HttpConnectorError err;
clientRes, err = circuitBreakerEP.forward("/hello", req); if (err != null) {
println(err);
if (clientRes == null) {
http:OutResponse res = {};
res.statusCode = 500;
res.setStringPayload(err.msg);
_ = conn.respond(res);
}
} else {
println(clientRes.getStringPayload());
_ = conn.forward(clientRes);
}
}
}
@http:configuration {basePath:"/hello", port:8080}
service<http> helloWorld { int counter = 1; @http:resourceConfig {
methods:["GET"],
path:"/"
}
resource sayHello (http:Connection conn, http:InRequest req) {
if (counter % 3 == 0) {
sleep(5000);
}
counter = counter + 1;
http:OutResponse res = {};
res.setStringPayload("Hello World!!!");
_ = conn.respond(res);
}
}
|
The Circuit Breaker can be used to gracefully handle errors (network related) which occur when using the HTTP Client Connector. |
import ballerina.net.http;
import ballerina.net.http.resiliency;
|
@http:configuration {basePath:"/cb"}
service<http> circuitBreakerDemo {
|
|
|
The Circuit Breaker accepts an HTTP client connector as its first argument.
The second and third arguments to the Circuit Breaker are the failure threshold (should be between 0 and 1, inclusive) and the reset timeout (in milli seconds) respectively. |
endpoint<resiliency:CircuitBreaker> circuitBreakerEP {
create resiliency:CircuitBreaker(create http:HttpClient("http://localhost:8080", {endpointTimeout:2000}), 0.3, 20000);
}
|
@http:resourceConfig {
methods:["GET"],
path:"/"
}
resource sayHello (http:Connection conn, http:InRequest req) {
http:InResponse clientRes;
http:HttpConnectorError err;
clientRes, err = circuitBreakerEP.forward("/hello", req);
|
|
if (err != null) {
println(err);
if (clientRes == null) {
http:OutResponse res = {};
res.statusCode = 500;
res.setStringPayload(err.msg);
_ = conn.respond(res);
}
} else {
println(clientRes.getStringPayload());
_ = conn.forward(clientRes);
}
}
}
|
|
|
This sample service can be used to mock connection timeouts and service outages. Service outage can be mocked by stopping/starting this service. This should be run separately from the circuitBreakerDemo service. |
@http:configuration {basePath:"/hello", port:8080}
service<http> helloWorld {
|
int counter = 1;
|
|
@http:resourceConfig {
methods:["GET"],
path:"/"
}
resource sayHello (http:Connection conn, http:InRequest req) {
if (counter % 3 == 0) {
sleep(5000);
}
counter = counter + 1;
http:OutResponse res = {};
res.setStringPayload("Hello World!!!");
_ = conn.respond(res);
}
}
|
$ ballerina run http-circuit-breaker.bal
ballerina: deploying service(s) in 'http-circuit-breaker.bal'
ballerina: started HTTP/WS server connector <IP_ADDRESS>:9090
Hello World!!!
Hello World!!!
{msg:"Idle timeout triggered before reading inbound response", cause:null, stackTrace:null, statusCode:504}
{msg:"Upstream service unavailable. Requests to upstream service will be suspended for 14061 milliseconds.", cause:null, stackTrace:null, statusCode:0}
{msg:"Upstream service unavailable. Requests to upstream service will be suspended for 5398 milliseconds.", cause:null, stackTrace:null, statusCode:0}
{msg:"Upstream service unavailable. Requests to upstream service will be suspended for 1753 milliseconds.", cause:null, stackTrace:null, statusCode:0}
Hello World!!!
Hello World!!!
|
|
The first 2 requests complete without any issue. |
$ curl -v http://localhost:9090/cb
* Trying <IP_ADDRESS>...
* Connected to localhost (<IP_ADDRESS>) port 9090 (#0)
> GET /cb HTTP/1.1
> Host: localhost:9090
> User-Agent: curl/7.47.0
> Accept: */*
>
< HTTP/1.1 200 OK
< Content-Length: 14
< Content-Type: text/plain
<
* Connection #0 to host localhost left intact
Hello World!!!
|
$ curl -v http://localhost:9090/cb
* Trying <IP_ADDRESS>...
* Connected to localhost (<IP_ADDRESS>) port 9090 (#0)
> GET /cb HTTP/1.1
> Host: localhost:9090
> User-Agent: curl/7.47.0
> Accept: */*
>
< HTTP/1.1 200 OK
< Content-Length: 14
< Content-Type: text/plain
<
* Connection #0 to host localhost left intact
Hello World!!!
|
|
|
The third one times out, since our mock service times out when responding to every third request. |
$ curl -v http://localhost:9090/cb
* Trying <IP_ADDRESS>...
* Connected to localhost (<IP_ADDRESS>) port 9090 (#0)
> GET /cb HTTP/1.1
> Host: localhost:9090
> User-Agent: curl/7.47.0
> Accept: */*
>
< HTTP/1.1 500 Internal Server Error
< Connection: Keep-Alive
< Content-Type: text/plain
< Content-Length: 54
<
* Connection #0 to host localhost left intact
Idle timeout triggered before reading inbound response
|
|
Subsequent requests fail immediately since the reset timeout period has not elapsed. |
$ curl -v http://localhost:9090/cb
* Trying <IP_ADDRESS>...
* Connected to localhost (<IP_ADDRESS>) port 9090 (#0)
> GET /cb HTTP/1.1
> Host: localhost:9090
> User-Agent: curl/7.47.0
> Accept: */*
>
< HTTP/1.1 500 Internal Server Error
< Connection: Keep-Alive
< Content-Type: text/plain
< Content-Length: 100
<
* Connection #0 to host localhost left intact
Upstream service unavailable. Requests to upstream service will be suspended for 14061 milliseconds
|
$ curl -v http://localhost:9090/cb
* Trying <IP_ADDRESS>...
* Connected to localhost (<IP_ADDRESS>) port 9090 (#0)
> GET /cb HTTP/1.1
> Host: localhost:9090
> User-Agent: curl/7.47.0
> Accept: */*
>
< HTTP/1.1 500 Internal Server Error
< Connection: Keep-Alive
< Content-Type: text/plain
< Content-Length: 99
<
* Connection #0 to host localhost left intact
Upstream service unavailable. Requests to upstream service will be suspended for 5398 milliseconds
|
|
$ curl -v http://localhost:9090/cb
* Trying <IP_ADDRESS>...
* Connected to localhost (<IP_ADDRESS>) port 9090 (#0)
> GET /cb HTTP/1.1
> Host: localhost:9090
> User-Agent: curl/7.47.0
> Accept: */*
>
< HTTP/1.1 500 Internal Server Error
< Connection: Keep-Alive
< Content-Type: text/plain
< Content-Length: 99
<
* Connection #0 to host localhost left intact
Upstream service unavailable. Requests to upstream service will be suspended for 1753 milliseconds
|
|
|
The request sent immediately after the timeout period expires is the trial request, to see if the backend service is back to normal. If this succeeds, the circuit is set to ‘close’ and normal functionality resumes. |
$ curl -v http://localhost:9090/cb
* Trying <IP_ADDRESS>...
* Connected to localhost (<IP_ADDRESS>) port 9090 (#0)
> GET /cb HTTP/1.1
> Host: localhost:9090
> User-Agent: curl/7.47.0
> Accept: */*
>
< HTTP/1.1 200 OK
< Content-Length: 14
< Content-Type: text/plain
<
* Connection #0 to host localhost left intact
Hello World!!!
|
|
Since the immediate request after the timeout expired was successful, the requests after that complete normally. |
$ curl -v http://localhost:9090/cb
* Trying <IP_ADDRESS>...
* Connected to localhost (<IP_ADDRESS>) port 9090 (#0)
> GET /cb HTTP/1.1
> Host: localhost:9090
> User-Agent: curl/7.47.0
> Accept: */*
>
< HTTP/1.1 200 OK
< Content-Length: 14
< Content-Type: text/plain
<
* Connection #0 to host localhost left intact
Hello World!!!
|
Next example: Log API.


Let's go to...
Visit the land of the stars!
You should visit because...
It is one of the most famous places in the world; where memories will be made that will last a lifetime.
Key Features
- Temperatures reach between 25°C - 30°C
- Some of the best restuarantes in the world!
- Endless activities and amazing night life.
Staying for the weekend?
Must do's
- The walk of fame
- Museum of illusions
- The Hollywood sign
Staying for a week?
- Guiness World Records Museums
- HollyWood Boulevard
- HollyWood Metro Station
Transport isn't an issue!
ValVan
You can never be stranded in HollyWood with ValVan - the new and trending taxi app.
- Cheap taxis
- Tour guide driver
- Available everywhere in Hollywood!

RADIYA SAID: ''Best holiday ever.''
PHOTOS
Watch a video...


General
Home
Bot owner settings
Bot settings
Plugins
Server admin settings
It's empty here. Try inviting the bot in a server where you are admin!
Loading#0000


This is inbox layout
Check one item
Hold downshift key
Check Lower Item
Everything in between should also be checked
This is without any javascript libraries
Just Regular Javscript


Mart
Home
About Us
Page
Shop
Blog
Contact Us
Affordable Paris Tours
City tours/Tour ticket/Tour guides
New collection
add to cart
Blue Tshirt
$26
add to cart
Blue Tshirt
$26
add to cart
Blue Tshirt
$26
add to cart
Blue Tshirt
$26


Publications
The Garden
November 2003
Underground partnership
Think all fungi are bad? Not the ones that have been pairing up with plant roots for 500 million years. Now available at garden centres, these can greatly benefit your plants, explains Jon Ardle
Images: Tim Sandall
| The fine white strands (hyphae) of fungal tissue are supplying the roots they have colonised with water and nutrients. Formulations containing such fungi are now available in easy-to-use powdered form |
It is probably fair to say that, to most gardeners, fungi are an anathema. Whether turning the leaves of roses yellow and black, appearing in rings in a manicured lawn or, horror of horrors, as Armillaria (honey fungus) rampaging through a garden’s trees, moulds are costly nightmares.
Think again. In the wild, more than 95 percent of higher plant species not only harbour fungi in their roots, they actually supply them with sugars and other foods. In return, the fungi furnish the plants with raw materials - water and nutrients from which food substances are synthesised - and protect them from soil-borne diseases. The relationship is therefore of benefit to both: a symbiosis.
The close association of the roots of trees with certain fungi was described as long ago as 1885, by German forester AB Frank. The name for the association, mycorrhiza, literally means ‘fungus root’. It is only within the last 30 years, however, that scientists have begun to realise that far from being the exception, such relationships are actually the norm in the plant kingdom.
The fungal partner’s network of thin tubes, or hyphae, are much more efficient at absorbing both water and nutrients than even the thinnest root hairs, as hyphae have a much bigger surface area. Under less-than-ideal conditions, studies have shown that the efficiency of mycorrhizal roots can make the difference between life and death. Plants with mycorrhizal root systems are better able to resist stresses such as drought, heat, and even diseases - many mycorrhizal fungi secrete antibiotics, protecting roots from pathogenic fungi such as Phytophthora and Armillaria, nematodes and bacteria.
Structures and functions
There are two main types of mycorrhizal fungi, associated with different plant species. On trees, the most common type is known as ectomycorrhizae or EM, as most of its structure is outside the root, often forming a visible sheath over its surface. Hyphae also grow inside the root between the cells, forming a characteristic structure known as a Hartig net, and most EM fungi also produce fruiting structures like mushrooms and puffballs.
The other major type, endomycorrhizae, have most of their structure inside the root. Also known as arbuscular mycorrhizae or AM, these are more primitive fungi than the EM type, making up only 150 of the estimated 6,000 mycorrhizal fungi species. However, AM is the predominant type, found on 65 percent of plant families, including grasses, herbaceous plants and woody species, with most colonising a wide range of plants. The branches of the tree-like structures - the arbuscules - that AM fungi produce have a large surface area across which the plant and fungus can exchange substances to the benefit of both. This occurs inside the root but outside individual cell membranes.
Their microscopic structure makes AM fungi difficult to see and they do not form above-ground fruiting bodies, but more than 90 percent of vascular plants are thought to associate regularly with them. They send out thin hyphae into the soil that actively mobilise nutrients (particularly insoluble phosphates that are often the limiting factor in plant growth) from dead organic material and the soil’s mineral fraction.
Working with nature
The early attempts of forestry researchers to inoculate young trees with mycorrhizal fungi of the EM type involved macerating and liquidising the root systems of ‘donor’ trees, and dipping seedling root systems into the slurry. Results were patchy, and such preparations had short shelf lives.
In the 1980s, EM mycorrhizal fungi were finally cultured on a commercial scale without host roots, and induced to form spores. A company called Plant Health Care in the USA was one of the first to offer a viable mycorrhizal inoculant, based on the species Pisolithus tinctorius, found on more than 100 species of trees and shrubs worldwide. Trials by the company produced increased growth rates of up to 200 percent in the seedlings of several pine species.
Since then, research has continued apace with more species cultured, including the more difficult AM species that are obligate symbionts (they only grow on host roots). Companies such as PlantWorks in Kent are now producing formulations increasingly tailored to different host species and soil conditions. Many of these now contain both AM and EM fungi, making them suitable for a wide range of plants. These are beginning to appear in garden centres, but how useful are they to home gardeners?
The short answer is: it varies, depending on the site, conditions and plants grown. For plants on poor, disturbed or contaminated soils, mycorrhizal inoculation can be vital. On the Betteshanger Colliery shale deposits in Kent, a study by Christ Church College Canterbury and PlantWorks showed that inoculated birch seedlings had mortality rates of less than 3 percent, compared with 60 percent in untreated plants.
Mycorrhizal fungi dislike disturbed ground and are not found in subsoil, so in areas such as gardens of new-build houses or recent landscaping they are often not present and may not appear naturally until too late for newly-planted seedlings. Simply digging over beds or hoeing in a garden can disrupt existing mycorrhizal relationships.
A cycle of negative feedbacks is common in gardens: disturbance damages the fungal partners of plants, making them less able to absorb nutrients, so the gardener adds a chemical ‘fix’ of inorganic fertiliser, which is toxic to the fungi, making them even less able to supply the plant.
In organically-managed gardens and areas cultivated for wildlife interest, in particular, it makes sense to encourage mycorrhizal growth with early inoculation, minimal digging and mulching with organic matter that the fungi can break down slowly and naturally rather than using chemical fertilisers. Plants in such regimes are much better equipped to resist stresses such as drought, disease and excess heat - all of which may become increasingly important as global warming seems set to accelerate.
Application
| A gel-based root-dip formulation containing both AM and EM mycorrhizal fungi used in the planting of new woods at RHS Garden Hyde Hall. |
Mycorrhizal fungi are most effective in fine, actively growing fibrous roots, so the initial problem is physically how to introduce the fungus to these parts of the plant. The simplest method, now well-established in forestry and landscaping, is to apply a solution containing the inoculant by dipping the roots in a liquid or gel formulation (pictured, right). This technique is only really suitable for dormant, bare-root woody plants.
For pot-grown plants, tablets or powdered formulations can be mixed into the growing medium. The nursery industry has been quite slow to take up this method, probably because plants grown in sterile media and supplied with all their water and nutrient needs may show little extra growth after inoculation. While large growth increases have been found in some cases, results have been mixed. Generally, though, inoculated plants rarely if ever perform worse than those that have been left untreated.
Treated, pot-grown stock, when planted out and exposed to soil pathogens for the first time, has been shown to establish more quickly with better disease-resistance, and thus suffer less from ‘transplant shock’.
Terravention
| Terravention can both reduce soil compaction and inoculate trees with mycorrhizal fungi. |
Well-established plants including mature trees can also be inoculated, using a system known as Terravention. This physically blasts fungal inoculants into the rootball using pressurised nitrogen gas, and is particularly valuable in areas that are suffering from soil compaction, as the gas opens up air channels to some depth. The Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew reversed the seemingly-terminal decline of several specimens, including some of its oldest trees, with Terravention. A Platanus orientalis planted in the original garden in 1761 and a Sophora japonica from 1762 were both re-invigorated by Terravention in 1997, and a Cedrus deodara, marked for removal since two-thirds of its crown was completely defoliated, greened-up within months of treatment. All three continue to recover well.
Success at Kew has been repeated at The Savill Garden, Windsor. Keeper of the Garden Mark Flanagan reports positive results from Terravention treatment to six important, ancient trees that were formerly in decline at Frogmore, near Windsor Castle. The Savill Garden, like Kew, is now inoculating some seedlings routinely at the pricking-out stage.
How much of the improvement shown by such venerable specimens is due to the soil being better aerated, and how much to the introduction of fungi, is difficult to quantify. The method works, and has been used at RHS Garden Hyde Hall (see below).
Mycorrhizal inoculation is not suited to every garden situation, and a few plant families, notably poppies and brassicas, rarely if ever form such relationships. For well-fed, well-watered plants, it may be unnecessary, but in many cases mycorrhizal fungi can act both as growth promoters and insurance policies against sources of stress (including diseases), contributing to a more natural, low-intervention, ecological form of gardening.
Mycorrhizae at RHS Gardens
At RHS Garden Hyde Hall in Essex, mycorrhizae-based formulations have been used in a number of ways. The garden suffered badly from waterlogging during much of 2000, so Terravention with inoculation was tried on several of the garden’s trees that had been badly affected. Many including a Lebanon cedar, a bird cherry and a venerable willow seem to have benefited.
‘They certainly look a lot healthier,’ says Curator Matthew Wilson, ‘but it’s impossible to say if this is the fungi, decompaction, weather or all three.’ Attempting to quantify the benefits of mycorrhizal inoculation is inherently difficult because so many other factors affect the plant-fungus relationship. The best results with mature trees have been recorded at both the New York Botanic Gardens and Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew where Terravention has been combined with turf removal under the trees out to their driplines, and the exposed soil has been mulched heavily.
Root dips have been used in the planting of Hyde Hall’s new woodland areas, with treated and non-treated seedlings planted to compare establishment and growth. Matthew describes the results as ‘encouraging’, but stresses it is too early to draw conclusions. A recent study at RHS Garden Wisley, comparing the effect of extra fertiliser and endomycorrhizal fungi on the resistance of Fragaria vesca (alpine strawberry) to Armillaria fungus, produced mixed results. Inoculation with pure AM Glomus intradices fungus gave the lowest death rates, but a mycorrhizal formulation for trees produced plants with the lowest weights. Fertiliser-treated plants were the heaviest.
Contacts
Terravent system: Contact Pinnacle Concepts, Cornwall, for local contractors; tel: 01209 821613; visit the website: www.terravent.com; or e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>PlantWorks, Sittingbourne, Kent, suppliers of TerraVital and Friendly Fungi ranges. Tel: 01795 411527 or visit the website www.plantworksuk.co.uk
See also www.friendlyfungi.co.uk and www.planthealthcare.com
Jon Ardle is Features Editor for The Garden


|
Fusion3D
Version 6.04
|
Qt dialog for slider that filters out point cloud points. More...
#include <dialogPcThresh.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| dialogPcThresh (QWidget *parent=Q_NULLPTR) | |
| ~dialogPcThresh () | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Ui_dialogPcThresh | |
| void | setupUi (QDialog *dialogPcThresh) |
| void | retranslateUi (QDialog *dialogPcThresh) |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from Ui_dialogPcThresh | |
| QLabel * | label |
| QSlider * | threshSlider |
| QLineEdit * | threshEdit |
| QPushButton * | downButton |
| QPushButton * | upButton |
| QPushButton * | cancelButton |
Qt dialog for slider that filters out point cloud points.
Qt dialog for slider that filters out point cloud points.
| dialogPcThresh::dialogPcThresh | ( | QWidget * | parent = Q_NULLPTR | ) |
| dialogPcThresh::~dialogPcThresh | ( | ) |


Getting data into Skyline
Firstly a note on time snyc
Although it may seems obvious, it is important to note that any metrics coming into Skyline should come from synchronised sources. If there is more than 60 seconds (or highest resolution metric), certain things in Skyline will start to become less predictable, in terms of the functioning of certain algorithms which expect very recent datapoints. Time drift does decrease the accuracy and effectiveness of some algorithms. In terms of machine related metrics, normal production grade time synchronisation will suffice.
Secondly a note on the reliability of metric data
There are many ways to get data to Skyline, however some are better than others. The first and most important point is that your metric pipeline should be transported via TCP, from source, to Graphite, to Skyline. Although the original Skyline set up in the days of statsd UDP only and where UDP transport was seen as acceptable (and it possibly is in a LAN environment). Data analysis with metrics shipped via any UDP in a distributed and/or cloud environments is not as effective in terms of analysis as TCP shipped metrics.
For Skyline to do the full spectrum of analysis both in the real time and historic data contexts, it needs reliable data, with as few missing data points as possible.
Although collectd is great it ships via UDP, which is not great. So ensure that your metric pipeline is fully TCP transported. statsd now has a TCP listener, there is telegraf, sensu, etc there are lots of options.
Third, a note on renaming metrics
It is not possible to rename metrics internally in Skyline.
This is because changing a set of metric names from something to something_else internally may or may not algin with changes to metric names in the data store, whether that be Graphite, Prometheus or VictoriaMetrics. Although this would be very useful at times, seeing as Skyline cannot guarantee that the source data will be renamed and Skyline is not authoritative for the source data, renaming of metrics is not a function that is provided.
That does not mean it would not be a useful feature. It is a tradeoff not providing this function. There are too many external dependencies to ensure it would function currently. It requires ordered orchestration of 3rd party applications to ensure it had the desired effect.
Therefore if you rename, relabel or change labels or metric names in anyway, they just become new metrics and the original metrics go stale and will expire, along with any training on those metrics.
Lead time to starting analysis
Any metric submitted will only start to be analysed when it has
settings.MIN_TOLERABLE_LENGTH
data points to analyse. That means when
you start sending data, Skyline will only start analysing it
settings.MIN_TOLERABLE_LENGTH
minutes later (if you are sending 1 data
point a minute).
Now getting the data in
You currently have a number of options to get data into Skyline, via the Horizon, Vista and Flux services and via file upload:
Horizon - TCP pickles
Horizon was designed to support a stream of pickles from the Graphite carbon-relay service, over port 2024 by default. Carbon relay is a feature of Graphite that immediately forwards all incoming metrics to another Graphite instance, for redundancy. In order to access this stream, you simply need to point the carbon relay service to the box where Horizon is running. In this way, Carbon-relay just thinks it’s relaying to another Graphite instance. In reality, it’s relaying to Skyline.
Here are example Carbon configuration snippets:
relay-rules.conf:
[all]
pattern = .*
destinations = <IP_ADDRESS>:2004, <YOUR_SKYLINE_HOST>:2024
[default]
default = true
destinations = <IP_ADDRESS>:2004:a, <YOUR_SKYLINE_HOST>:2024:a
carbon.conf:
[relay]
RELAY_METHOD = rules
DESTINATIONS = <IP_ADDRESS>:2004, <YOUR_SKYLINE_HOST>:2024
USE_FLOW_CONTROL = False
MAX_QUEUE_SIZE = 5000
A quick note about the carbon agents: Carbon-relay is meant to be the primary metrics listener. The <IP_ADDRESS> destinations in the settings tell it to relay all metrics locally to a carbon-cache instance that is presumably running and the Skyline host. If you are currently running carbon-cache as your primary listener, you will need to switch it so carbon-relay is primary listener and ensure that your metrics are being sent to the Graphite carbon-relay instance and port and not directly to the carbon-cache instance and port because carbon-cache does not forward them to Skyline. This will mean reconfiguring your collector (e.g. telegraf, sensu, etc) to send to the carbon-relay instance and port.
Note the small MAX_QUEUE_SIZE - in older versions of Graphite, issues can arise when a relayed host goes down. The queue will fill up, and then when the relayed host starts listening again, Carbon will attempt to flush the entire queue. This can block the event loop and crash Carbon. A small queue size prevents this behaviour.
See the docs for a primer on Carbon relay.
Of course, you don’t need Graphite to use this listener - as long as you pack and pickle your data correctly (you’ll need to look at the source code for the exact protocol), you’ll be able to stream to this listener.
Horizon - UDP messagepack
Generally do not use this. It is UDP, but has not been removed.
Horizon also accepts metrics in the form of messagepack encoded strings
over UDP, on port 2025. The format is
[<metric name>, [<timestamp>, <value>]]
. Simply encode your metrics
as messagepack and send them on their way.
However a quick note, on the transport any metrics data over UDP…. sorry if did you not get that.
Telegraf
Skyline Flux can ingest data from the influxdata Telegraf collector, see Flux below, see the Flux page
Flux
Metrics can be submitted to Flux via HTTP/S which forwards data to Graphite or RedisTimeseries and VictoriaMetrics. Flux can accept data from Prometheus, VictoriaMetrics, telegraf and generic HTTP JSON see the Flux page.
upload_data to Flux
See the upload_data to Flux page.
Vista
Metrics to be fetched by Vista which submits to Flux, see the Vista page.
Adding a Listener
If none of these methods are acceptable, it’s easy enough to extend them. Add a method in listen.py and add a line in the horizon/agent.py that points to your new listener.
settings.FULL_DURATION
Once you get real data flowing through your system, the Analyzer will be able start analysing for anomalies.
Note
Do not expect to see anomalies or anything in the Webapp immediately
after starting the Skyline services. Realistically settings.FULL_DURATION
should have been passed, before you begin to assess any triggered anomalies,
after all settings.FULL_DURATION
is the baseline. Although not all
algorithms utilize all the settings.FULL_DURATION
data points, some do
and some use only 1 hour’s worth. However the Analyzer log should still report
values in the exception stats, reporting how many metrics were boring, too
short, etc as soon as it is getting data for metrics that Horizon is populating
into Redis.


Tansky
Designer with experience shipping products and visualizing brands.
LinkedIn
Instagram
Selected projects
Grammarly Native
Smarter Keyboard
Grammarly Branding
Dynamic Style Guide
Kateryna Tanska Branding


Criterion.rs Benchmark Index
See individual benchmark pages below for more details.
client-dummy_strategy
client-record_deserialization
client-ring_buffer
logger-big_logs
logger-compare_queue_size
big_queue
small_queue
logger-medium_logs
logger-small_logs
server-push_data


The AKAN naming style is a Ghanian tradition whereby they name you according to the day of the week you were born on. If you have never known what day it was you were born well you get to know it today together with your AKAN name. Here's a list of the names you'd get:
| # | DAY | MALE | FEMALE |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Sunday | Kwasi | Akosua |
| 2 | Monday | Kwadwo | Adwoa |
| 3 | Tuesday | Kwabena | Abenaa |
| 4 | Wednesday | Kwaku | Akua |
| 5 | Thursday | Yaw | Yaa |
| 6 | Friday | Kofi | Afua |
| 7 | Saturday | Kwame | Ama |
If you care to find out just put in the relevant details below:


Requests a description of one or more layers in a specified stack.
Note
You must specify at least one of the parameters.
Required Permissions : To use this action, an IAM user must have a Show, Deploy, or Manage permissions level for the stack, or an attached policy that explicitly grants permissions. For more information on user permissions, see Managing User Permissions .
See also: AWS API Documentation
describe-layers
[--stack-id <value>]
[--layer-ids <value>]
[--cli-input-json <value>]
[--generate-cli-skeleton <value>]
The stack ID.
An array of layer IDs that specify the layers to be described. If you omit this parameter, describe-layers returns a description of every layer in the specified stack.
Syntax:
"string" "string" ...
--cli-input-json (string) Performs service operation based on the JSON string provided. The JSON string follows the format provided by --generate-cli-skeleton. If other arguments are provided on the command line, the CLI values will override the JSON-provided values.
--generate-cli-skeleton (string) Prints a JSON skeleton to standard output without sending an API request. If provided with no value or the value input, prints a sample input JSON that can be used as an argument for --cli-input-json. If provided with the value output, it validates the command inputs and returns a sample output JSON for that command.
To describe a stack's layers
The following describe-layers commmand describes the layers in a specified stack:
aws opsworks --region us-east-1 describe-layers --stack-id 38ee91e2-abdc-4208-a107-0b7168b3cc7a
Output:
{
"Layers": [
{
"StackId": "38ee91e2-abdc-4208-a107-0b7168b3cc7a",
"Type": "db-master",
"DefaultSecurityGroupNames": [
"AWS-OpsWorks-DB-Master-Server"
],
"Name": "MySQL",
"Packages": [],
"DefaultRecipes": {
"Undeploy": [],
"Setup": [
"opsworks_initial_setup",
"ssh_host_keys",
"ssh_users",
"mysql::client",
"dependencies",
"ebs",
"opsworks_ganglia::client",
"mysql::server",
"dependencies",
"deploy::mysql"
],
"Configure": [
"opsworks_ganglia::configure-client",
"ssh_users",
"agent_version",
"deploy::mysql"
],
"Shutdown": [
"opsworks_shutdown::default",
"mysql::stop"
],
"Deploy": [
"deploy::default",
"deploy::mysql"
]
},
"CustomRecipes": {
"Undeploy": [],
"Setup": [],
"Configure": [],
"Shutdown": [],
"Deploy": []
},
"EnableAutoHealing": false,
"LayerId": "41a20847-d594-4325-8447-171821916b73",
"Attributes": {
"MysqlRootPasswordUbiquitous": "true",
"RubygemsVersion": null,
"RailsStack": null,
"HaproxyHealthCheckMethod": null,
"RubyVersion": null,
"BundlerVersion": null,
"HaproxyStatsPassword": null,
"PassengerVersion": null,
"MemcachedMemory": null,
"EnableHaproxyStats": null,
"ManageBundler": null,
"NodejsVersion": null,
"HaproxyHealthCheckUrl": null,
"MysqlRootPassword": "*****FILTERED*****",
"GangliaPassword": null,
"GangliaUser": null,
"HaproxyStatsUrl": null,
"GangliaUrl": null,
"HaproxyStatsUser": null
},
"Shortname": "db-master",
"AutoAssignElasticIps": false,
"CustomSecurityGroupIds": [],
"CreatedAt": "2013-07-25T18:11:19+00:00",
"VolumeConfigurations": [
{
"MountPoint": "/vol/mysql",
"Size": 10,
"NumberOfDisks": 1
}
]
},
{
"StackId": "38ee91e2-abdc-4208-a107-0b7168b3cc7a",
"Type": "custom",
"DefaultSecurityGroupNames": [
"AWS-OpsWorks-Custom-Server"
],
"Name": "TomCustom",
"Packages": [],
"DefaultRecipes": {
"Undeploy": [],
"Setup": [
"opsworks_initial_setup",
"ssh_host_keys",
"ssh_users",
"mysql::client",
"dependencies",
"ebs",
"opsworks_ganglia::client"
],
"Configure": [
"opsworks_ganglia::configure-client",
"ssh_users",
"agent_version"
],
"Shutdown": [
"opsworks_shutdown::default"
],
"Deploy": [
"deploy::default"
]
},
"CustomRecipes": {
"Undeploy": [],
"Setup": [
"tomcat::setup"
],
"Configure": [
"tomcat::configure"
],
"Shutdown": [],
"Deploy": [
"tomcat::deploy"
]
},
"EnableAutoHealing": true,
"LayerId": "e6cbcd29-d223-40fc-8243-2eb213377440",
"Attributes": {
"MysqlRootPasswordUbiquitous": null,
"RubygemsVersion": null,
"RailsStack": null,
"HaproxyHealthCheckMethod": null,
"RubyVersion": null,
"BundlerVersion": null,
"HaproxyStatsPassword": null,
"PassengerVersion": null,
"MemcachedMemory": null,
"EnableHaproxyStats": null,
"ManageBundler": null,
"NodejsVersion": null,
"HaproxyHealthCheckUrl": null,
"MysqlRootPassword": null,
"GangliaPassword": null,
"GangliaUser": null,
"HaproxyStatsUrl": null,
"GangliaUrl": null,
"HaproxyStatsUser": null
},
"Shortname": "tomcustom",
"AutoAssignElasticIps": false,
"CustomSecurityGroupIds": [],
"CreatedAt": "2013-07-25T18:12:53+00:00",
"VolumeConfigurations": []
}
]
}
More Information
For more information, see Layers in the AWS OpsWorks User Guide.
Layers -> (list)
An array of Layer objects that describe the layers.
(structure)
Describes a layer.
StackId -> (string)
The layer stack ID.LayerId -> (string)
The layer ID.Type -> (string)
The layer type.Name -> (string)
The layer name.Shortname -> (string)
The layer short name.Attributes -> (map)
The layer attributes.
For the HaproxyStatsPassword , MysqlRootPassword , and GangliaPassword attributes, AWS OpsWorks returns *****FILTERED***** instead of the actual value
For an ECS Cluster layer, AWS OpsWorks the EcsClusterArn attribute is set to the cluster's ARN.
key -> (string)
value -> (string)
CustomInstanceProfileArn -> (string)
The ARN of the default IAM profile to be used for the layer's EC2 instances. For more information about IAM ARNs, see Using Identifiers .CustomJson -> (string)
A JSON formatted string containing the layer's custom stack configuration and deployment attributes.CustomSecurityGroupIds -> (list)
An array containing the layer's custom security group IDs.
(string)
DefaultSecurityGroupNames -> (list)
An array containing the layer's security group names.
(string)
Packages -> (list)
An array of Package objects that describe the layer's packages.
(string)
VolumeConfigurations -> (list)
A VolumeConfigurations object that describes the layer's Amazon EBS volumes.
(structure)
Describes an Amazon EBS volume configuration.
MountPoint -> (string)
The volume mount point. For example "/dev/sdh".RaidLevel -> (integer)
The volume RAID level .NumberOfDisks -> (integer)
The number of disks in the volume.Size -> (integer)
The volume size.VolumeType -> (string)
The volume type:
- standard - Magnetic
- io1 - Provisioned IOPS (SSD)
- gp2 - General Purpose (SSD)
Iops -> (integer)
For PIOPS volumes, the IOPS per disk.EnableAutoHealing -> (boolean)
Whether auto healing is disabled for the layer.AutoAssignElasticIps -> (boolean)
Whether to automatically assign an Elastic IP address to the layer's instances. For more information, see How to Edit a Layer .AutoAssignPublicIps -> (boolean)
For stacks that are running in a VPC, whether to automatically assign a public IP address to the layer's instances. For more information, see How to Edit a Layer .DefaultRecipes -> (structure)
AWS OpsWorks supports five lifecycle events: setup , configuration , deploy , undeploy , and shutdown . For each layer, AWS OpsWorks runs a set of standard recipes for each event. In addition, you can provide custom recipes for any or all layers and events. AWS OpsWorks runs custom event recipes after the standard recipes. LayerCustomRecipes specifies the custom recipes for a particular layer to be run in response to each of the five events.
To specify a recipe, use the cookbook's directory name in the repository followed by two colons and the recipe name, which is the recipe's file name without the .rb extension. For example: phpapp2::dbsetup specifies the dbsetup.rb recipe in the repository's phpapp2 folder.
Setup -> (list)
An array of custom recipe names to be run following a setup event.
(string)
Configure -> (list)
An array of custom recipe names to be run following a configure event.
(string)
Deploy -> (list)
An array of custom recipe names to be run following a deploy event.
(string)
Undeploy -> (list)
An array of custom recipe names to be run following a undeploy event.
(string)
Shutdown -> (list)
An array of custom recipe names to be run following a shutdown event.
(string)
CustomRecipes -> (structure)
A LayerCustomRecipes object that specifies the layer's custom recipes.
Setup -> (list)
An array of custom recipe names to be run following a setup event.
(string)
Configure -> (list)
An array of custom recipe names to be run following a configure event.
(string)
Deploy -> (list)
An array of custom recipe names to be run following a deploy event.
(string)
Undeploy -> (list)
An array of custom recipe names to be run following a undeploy event.
(string)
Shutdown -> (list)
An array of custom recipe names to be run following a shutdown event.
(string)
CreatedAt -> (string)
Date when the layer was created.InstallUpdatesOnBoot -> (boolean)
Whether to install operating system and package updates when the instance boots. The default value is true . If this value is set to false , you must then update your instances manually by using create-deployment to run the update_dependencies stack command or manually running yum (Amazon Linux) or apt-get (Ubuntu) on the instances.
Note
We strongly recommend using the default value of true , to ensure that your instances have the latest security updates.
UseEbsOptimizedInstances -> (boolean)
Whether the layer uses Amazon EBS-optimized instances.LifecycleEventConfiguration -> (structure)
A LifeCycleEventConfiguration object that specifies the Shutdown event configuration.
Shutdown -> (structure)
A ShutdownEventConfiguration object that specifies the Shutdown event configuration.
ExecutionTimeout -> (integer)
The time, in seconds, that AWS OpsWorks will wait after triggering a Shutdown event before shutting down an instance.DelayUntilElbConnectionsDrained -> (boolean)
Whether to enable Elastic Load Balancing connection draining. For more information, see Connection Draining


|
|
using | Clock = baseclock |
| |
|
using | Duration = Clock::duration |
| |
|
using | TimePoint = Clock::time_point |
| |
|
|
| SyncTime (Duration virtual_clock_offset=std::chrono::milliseconds(0)) |
| |
|
| SyncTime (const SyncTime &)=delete |
| |
|
void | SetOffset (Duration virtual_clock_offset) |
| |
|
void | SetClock (TimePoint virtual_now) |
| |
|
TimePoint | TimeNow () const |
| |
|
TimePoint | ToVirtual (TimePoint real) const |
| |
|
TimePoint | ToReal (TimePoint virt) const |
| |
|
void | WaitUntil (TimePoint virtual_time) const |
| |
|
int64_t | QueueEvent (int64_t new_event_time_us) |
| |
|
void | DequeueEvent (int64_t event_time_us) |
| |
|
int64_t | WaitDequeueAndQueueEvent (int64_t event_time_us, int64_t new_event_time_us=0) |
| |
|
void | NotifyAll () |
| |
|
std::mutex & | TimeMutex () |
| |
|
void | Stop () |
| |
|
void | Start () |
| |
|
void | Seek (TimePoint t) |
| |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- /home/aoberai/programming/python/blind-navigation/display_3d/documentation/Pangolin/include/pangolin/log/sync_time.h


Enter the weight of your goods below and click on two different places on the map to see the distance between them and the cost of moving your goods.
This is where we are based.
Call:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email: info@i-am-mover.com


Madeline
Mix-Or-Match
Click to Start
GAME OVER
Click to Restart
VICTORY
Click to Restart
Time
90
Flips
0


A Comedy of Errors
One evening, and were having drinks in the parlor, when suddenly a fell from the ceiling. "", asked dryly. The two of them looked at the and, in unison, called for their butler, "".
One evening, and were having drinks in the parlor, when suddenly a fell from the ceiling. "", asked dryly. The two of them looked at the and, in unison, called for their butler, "".


Komodo
introductions
Are you a developer or blockchain enthusiast? Introduce yourself. Please note that normal chat messages will be removed. Go to #general to start a discussion or ask a follow-up question.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
rozo
13-Sep-19 10:03 PM
Joined the server.
Joseph
13-Sep-19 11:52 PM
Joined the server.
tradersnow
14-Sep-19 01:24 AM
Joined the server.
Moises
14-Sep-19 04:18 AM
Joined the server.
Kelvin Kind
14-Sep-19 12:10 PM
Joined the server.
iSap01x
14-Sep-19 06:26 PM
Joined the server.
iSaop901x
14-Sep-19 06:28 PM
Joined the server.
iSapnqoX091
14-Sep-19 06:31 PM
Joined the server.
Merchant-Flankes
14-Sep-19 08:44 PM
Joined the server.
functional_n3rd
14-Sep-19 09:46 PM
Joined the server.
grantamato
15-Sep-19 02:04 AM
Joined the server.
QQ
15-Sep-19 02:49 PM
Joined the server.
liqdmetal
15-Sep-19 05:30 PM
Joined the server.
HHH
15-Sep-19 10:48 PM
Joined the server.
userpike
15-Sep-19 11:38 PM
Joined the server.
kevinkatovic
16-Sep-19 01:20 AM
Joined the server.
Dafeman
16-Sep-19 01:22 AM
Joined the server.
jaxter
16-Sep-19 06:49 AM
Joined the server.
Eztia | Shardax.com
16-Sep-19 12:21 PM
Joined the server.
Insane_RSA
16-Sep-19 02:04 PM
Joined the server.
tagounet
16-Sep-19 02:33 PM
Joined the server.
Orbitalz (Solution Architect)
16-Sep-19 06:03 PM
Joined the server.
FTL_Ian
16-Sep-19 10:11 PM
Joined the server.
lusifer
17-Sep-19 02:28 AM
Joined the server.
ashishmainali
17-Sep-19 02:34 AM
Joined the server.
SelfishHellfish
17-Sep-19 03:10 AM
Joined the server.
justinjoy
17-Sep-19 03:52 AM
Joined the server.
karthiga
17-Sep-19 05:31 AM
Joined the server.
Raja
17-Sep-19 09:37 AM
Joined the server.
Deleted User
17-Sep-19 01:54 PM
Joined the server.
Trusty
17-Sep-19 03:33 PM
Joined the server.
hdcoints
17-Sep-19 09:54 PM
Joined the server.
Rachus
18-Sep-19 01:29 AM
Joined the server.
John Beers
18-Sep-19 02:20 AM
Joined the server.
xeonrider
18-Sep-19 12:39 PM
Joined the server.
Akeldama
18-Sep-19 02:33 PM
Joined the server.
King Arthur
18-Sep-19 03:24 PM
Joined the server.
witoldsz
18-Sep-19 10:00 PM
Joined the server.
danbedford
19-Sep-19 01:02 AM
Joined the server.
kdplmbr
19-Sep-19 01:25 AM
Joined the server.
Grumpy Relyt
19-Sep-19 01:36 AM
Joined the server.
tarff
19-Sep-19 05:41 AM
Joined the server.
Deleted User
19-Sep-19 09:21 AM
Joined the server.
Ông Kẹ
19-Sep-19 12:45 PM
Joined the server.
PJerry
19-Sep-19 01:36 PM
Joined the server.
SimpleEvan
19-Sep-19 01:43 PM
Joined the server.
juju
19-Sep-19 02:40 PM
Joined the server.
Layla32
19-Sep-19 03:15 PM
Joined the server.
GloomyPirate
19-Sep-19 07:07 PM
Joined the server.
Deleted User
19-Sep-19 09:02 PM
Joined the server.
pete micthell
19-Sep-19 09:05 PM
Joined the server.
Simple Pal [RP 644]
19-Sep-19 09:10 PM
Joined the server.
justicieroembestidor
19-Sep-19 10:00 PM
Joined the server.
Patrick Crypto
19-Sep-19 10:11 PM
Joined the server.
gavino
19-Sep-19 10:27 PM
Joined the server.
hermano
20-Sep-19 12:41 AM
Joined the server.
Sean
20-Sep-19 02:17 AM
Just trying to get my head around AtomicDEX.
Priva99
20-Sep-19 02:25 AM
Joined the server.
euphoric85
20-Sep-19 02:35 AM
Joined the server.
ia
20-Sep-19 02:52 AM
Joined the server.
kasldjklasdsds
20-Sep-19 10:53 AM
Joined the server.
ericvrp
20-Sep-19 11:50 AM
Joined the server.
demzet
20-Sep-19 01:12 PM
Joined the server.
huhu
20-Sep-19 02:42 PM
Joined the server.
heylo
20-Sep-19 02:47 PM
Joined the server.
hykiukira
20-Sep-19 05:16 PM
Joined the server.
Deleted User
20-Sep-19 07:32 PM
Joined the server.
Mick de Graaf | Dexwallet
20-Sep-19 08:05 PM
Joined the server.
Deleted User
20-Sep-19 11:29 PM
Joined the server.
decker
20-Sep-19 11:29 PM
Joined the server.
Deleted User
20-Sep-19 11:37 PM
Joined the server.
Spazz413
21-Sep-19 02:47 AM
Joined the server.
InactiveWall
21-Sep-19 09:41 AM
Joined the server.
wanda
21-Sep-19 08:15 PM
Joined the server.
2456145768
21-Sep-19 09:10 PM
Joined the server.
Bliss
21-Sep-19 09:31 PM
Joined the server.
BigBrother
22-Sep-19 07:07 AM
Joined the server.
seha
22-Sep-19 06:24 PM
Joined the server.
JohnS
23-Sep-19 08:57 AM
Joined the server.
snobo1001
23-Sep-19 12:53 PM
Joined the server.
sadZdas
23-Sep-19 01:55 PM
Joined the server.
Kate.cryptofinconf
23-Sep-19 01:57 PM
Joined the server.
bitbybit
23-Sep-19 03:36 PM
Joined the server.
subjectX
23-Sep-19 04:00 PM
Joined the server.
cryptoptera
23-Sep-19 04:58 PM
Joined the server.
Mantrack
23-Sep-19 05:31 PM
Joined the server.
Wormski
23-Sep-19 06:55 PM
Joined the server.
nothingtoseehere
23-Sep-19 10:48 PM
Joined the server.
bglobal
24-Sep-19 12:50 AM
Joined the server.
ffffffff
24-Sep-19 04:15 AM
Joined the server.
LinhDo
24-Sep-19 06:48 AM
Joined the server.
tagounet
24-Sep-19 01:02 PM
Joined the server.
tomtom
24-Sep-19 01:18 PM
Joined the server.
ccarsten
24-Sep-19 01:41 PM
Joined the server.
julie
24-Sep-19 03:14 PM
Joined the server.
iupiter
24-Sep-19 04:00 PM
Joined the server.
Deleted User
24-Sep-19 04:44 PM
Joined the server.
testtt
24-Sep-19 05:21 PM
Joined the server.
Roki
24-Sep-19 06:01 PM
Joined the server.
Mr.Lubo
24-Sep-19 09:07 PM
Joined the server.


De Mohrenschildt's suicide interrupted a four-day interview of him by author Edward Jay Epstein, who also wrote the best book available on Armand Hammer.
| 29 Mar 1900 |
Brother, Dimitri von Mohrenschildt born. (Sometimes given as 1902.) |
| 17 Apr 1911 |
George de Mohrenschildt born, Mozyr, czarist Russia (perhaps now in Poland.) |
| 1921 |
Moves to Wilno, Poland, after his father is sent to Siberia. Mother dies of typhoid fever almost immediately after moving. |
| May 1938 |
Emigrates to the United States, to New York City. |
| 1938 |
Meets Mrs. Bouvier, and her daughter Jacqueline Bouvier (who later married John F. Kennedy.) |
| 1939 |
Applies for and receives a job at Humble Oil Co., founded by three men including Prescott Bush. Works there for four months, leaving after an injury and bad case of amoebic dysentery. |
| 1941 |
Tries to join OSS but rejected, because of "associations" with German intelligence. |
| 1942 |
Expelled from Mexico, after Mexican Army General Maxino Comacho decided to appropriate his girlfriend, Lilia Pardo Larin. Mohrenschildt considered Larin the "love of his life." |
| 1944 |
Moves to Texas. |
| 11 Jul 1948 |
Marries Phyllis Washington, stepdaughter of a State Department careerist and distant relative of George Washington. |
| Jun 1959 |
Marries fourth wife Jeanne, a ballet dancer. |
| Late 1961 |
Over dinner, J. Walter Moore (an agent of the CIA with whom Mohrenschildt has had prior contact) expresses an interest to de Mohrenschildt in the Minsk activities of Lee Harvey Oswald. During the same meeting, de Mohrenschildt expresses an interest in the American embassy in Haiti assisting with his attempting an oil exploration deal with Papa Doc Duvalier. De Mohrenschildt subsequently befriends Oswald, encouraging him to document his activities as a memoir. |
| Mar 1963 |
Exploratory oil deal with Haiti finalized. |
| 5 Apr 1963 |
Lee Harvey Oswald presents de Mohrenschildt with the rifle and newspaper portrait, inscribed by Marina on the back in Russian, "Hunter of Fascists, Ha. Ha." |
| 10 Apr 1963 |
A sniper fires at General Edwin A. Walker (resigned), a sniper later identified as Oswald. According to Marina Oswald, de Mohrenschildt journeys to Oswald's apartment, where upon meeting he exclaims to Oswald, "Lee, how did you miss General Walker?" When questioned about this later, de Mohrenschildt calls it an unfortunate joke. He claims this is the last time he sees Oswald. |
| 22 Nov 1963 |
John F. Kennedy assassinated in Dealey Plaza, Dallas TX. |
| 1976 |
Alleges that Lee Harvey Oswald did not kill John F. Kennedy. |
| 29 Mar 1977 |
Dead from a self-inflicted shotgun wound to the mouth, at 3:45 pm. Audio of the shooting was caught on tape recorder. |
| 1977 |
The House Select Committee on Assassinations obtains from de Mohrenschildt's effects, a signed photograph of Lee Harvey Oswald inscribed "To my friend George from Lee Oswald 5/IV/63" and "Copyright G de M". It is a copy of the famous photograph of Oswald with the rifle and newspapers, which we now know was taken by de Mohrenschildt. |


Injecting filenames is fragile and insecure. Use parameters.
find . -name '*.mp3' -exec sh -c 'i="{}"; sox "$i" "${i%.mp3}.wav"' \;
find . -name '*.mp3' -exec sh -c 'i="$1"; sox "$i" "${i%.mp3}.wav"' _ {} \;
In the problematic example, the filename is passed by injecting it into a shell string. Any shell metacharacters in the filename will be interpreted as part of the script, and not as part of the filename. This can break the script and allow arbitrary code execution exploits.
In the correct example, the filename is passed as a parameter. It will be safely treated as literal text. The _
is a dummy string that becomes $0
in the script.
None.


Watch: Burna Boy, Ed Sheeran And Stormzy In “Own It” Music Video
by Michael BamideleHours after releasing the his new single “Own It”, British rapper Stormzy has followed up with a video.
“Own It” is a track off Stormzy’s forthcoming second album “Heavy Is The Head”.
The Nathan James Tettey directed music video follows Stormzy, Burna Boy and Ed Sheeran as they perform and party across different sceneries in London.
The album is set for release on the 13th of December and features the singles “Wiley Flow,” “Vossi Bop,” and “Crown”.
The album is the U.K. rapper’s follow-up to his 2017 debut “Gang Signs & Prayer”.
Watch “Own It” below:


--- layout: base.html permalink: /about/ extraStyles: - /styles/about.css ---
Hey there! My name is Carol, and I'm a frontend software engineer. I currently work for Monzo. I'm also an organiser at Tech Nottingham and Women in Tech. In my spare time I like to play videogames, learn new things and walk my dog, Juno 🖤🐾


Micro Pub/Sub Statistics
Publish Operations
Pull Operations
Acknowledgement Operations
Unreserved (Message Expired) Operations
Dropped Message Operations
Messages In-Memory
Messages Reserved


Tablet of Vision:
As you approach the tablet, you feel a presence. Could it be the one who is trying to exterminate Harkilgamed?
Patrol the area.


‘Shatta Wale Has Not Been Nominated For Grammys’- Blogger Clarifies
by Ghbase New WriterContrary to the belief and excitement permeating within the corridors of Shatta Movement following the nomination of Beyonce’s Lion King: The Gift album for 2020 Grammys which technically meant Wale has also been nominated, a new report being propagated by a popular blogger NYDJ says otherwise.
According to the blogger who also doubles as a radio presenter at YFM, he personally sent an email to the organisers for clarification on the Shatta Wale Grammys brouhaha and reply was sent to him to that effect.
“According to a mail received from the Grammy Awards, only Artists who have worked on over 51% playing time of the pop vocal album would be nominees.
Any featured artist with less than 51% would not be a nominee. That settles it. Shatta Wale is not a Grammy Nominee.”
See below;
It’s must be noted that this is not an official statement from the board members of the Grammy Awards, just a so-called email received by an individual.
Until we hear something concrete from the board, we can only regard this statement as hearsay.
In a related development, UK-based Ghanaian Afrobeats star, Fuse ODG has expressed his dismay at the blogger and other Ghanaians doing everything possible to discredit Shatta Wale and other artists instead of supporting them in relation to the 2020 Grammy Awards.


Settings
Item
Size
Name
Email
Phone
Address
Zip
City
State/Province
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District Of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
AB
BC
MB
NB
NL
NT
NS
NU
ON
PE
QC
SK
YT
Country
US
Canada
UK
UK (N. IRELAND)
AUSTRIA
BELARUS
BELGIUM
BULGARIA
CROATIA
CZECH REPUBLIC
DENMARK
ESTONIA
FINLAND
FRANCE
GERMANY
GREECE
HUNGARY
ICELAND
IRELAND
ITALY
LATVIA
LITHUANIA
LUXEMBOURG
MONACO
NETHERLANDS
NORWAY
POLAND
PORTUGAL
ROMANIA
RUSSIA
SLOVAKIA
SLOVENIA
SPAIN
SWEDEN
SWITZERLAND
TURKEY
Card #
Type
Visa
American Express
Mastercard
Month
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
Year
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
Cvv
Auto buy?
Warning, this will click the final checkout button!
Checkout Delay (seconds)


In this workshop I have learned to use Git at a beginner to intermediate level. I completed the following steps:
${participantName},
neACM thanks you for your participation in this edition of our Git workshop.
We sincerely hope you had fun and feel like you can now make use of Git as your daily code versioning tool.
Plase give us your feedback: (placeholder)
If you don't want to miss out next activities, follow us!
Facebook: /acmfeup
Instagram: @acmfeup
LinkedIn : company/acmfeup
GitHub : @acmfeup