For a long time now, Tether has enjoyed its place as the dominant stablecoin. Traders looking for a more convenient medium of transferring liquidity into and out of their positions did not need to look any further than this novel cryptocurrency that pegged its value to the US Dollar by being backed one-for-one by US Dollar deposits.
However, due to persistent problems stemming from the lack of transparency of the organization operating Tether, the stablecoin has received substantial criticism. Chief among these concerns is the question of whether there really are enough dollars held in reserve to back all of the virtual stablecoins in existence . There are also concerns about Tether issuance was used to manipulate the price of Bitcoin. The evidence put forth by this academic paper (which is definitely worth a read) suggests that uncollateralized Tether tokens were printed to push up the price Bitcoins to drive more interest in Bitcoin trading. Given Tether’s deep ties to Bitfinex, there was an economic incentive to do so as Bitfinex stands to earn additional trading revenue when more people are interested in trading Bitcoin. Without the proper oversight or accountability, Tether was able to obfuscate any such actions and publicly maintain that its Tether token issuance was fully backed by fiat collateral. Despite these troubling issues, the lack of popular alternative options for stablecoins at the time meant that Tether was able to continue to dominate the stablecoin space despite these issues.
This may no longer be the case. As a first mover, Tether demonstrated the value proposition of stablecoins, and many competing exchanges took notice of its meteoric rise. Its growth from nothing to one of the most popular altcoins with a market cap over $2B indicated that there was a clearly defined need for a utility token that had the same economic function as a dollar but could be transacted on the blockchain with fewer frictions than fiat currency.
Not wanting to be left in the dust by Bitfinex and recognizing that were substantial unresolved issues with Tether, other exchanges began developing their own implementations of stablecoins. Coinbase and Circle partnered to launch USD Coin, while Gemini launched Gemini Dollar. Another two competing stablecoins, Paxos Standard and TrueUSD, were also introduced though by organizations without direct ties to exchanges. For the most part, these competing stablecoins share many design principles with Tether: they are fiat-collateralized and are therefore relatively straightforward to set up, especially with the backing of an exchange to invest the necessary capital to get the projects off the ground. This does however comes at a cost of having to sacrifice the ideological principles of cryptocurrency since a fiat-collateralized stablecoin will necessarily require a centralized organization to manage the fiat deposits. For more can be contrasted with other stablecoin projects such as MakerDao and Basis which aim to maintain price stability in a decentralized way.
Because there are relatively so few degrees of freedom in how a fiat-collateralized stablecoin is implemented - the concept of holding fiat currency in a reserve deposit to back one-for-one every single stablecoin token in existence is fairly straightforward - many of these new projects have sought to differentiate themselves in other dimensions. In particular, these new projects have honed in on one of the most glaring issues of Tether and have proposed significantly more transparent governance structures. For example here are excerpts from some official descriptions regarding monthly audits:
Paxos - "Nationally top-ranking auditing firm Withum performs attestations (using standards established by the AICPA) on these accounts and the PAX tokens on a month-end basis to ensure they are consistent.
Gemini - "The U.S. dollar deposit balance is examined monthly by BPM, LLP, a registered public accounting firm, in order to verify the 1:1 peg. All Independent Accountants' Reports are published and available here."
What does all of this mean for Tether though? After all, Tether has the advantage of incumbency, making it a formidable opponent to overcome. Nevertheless, there are early signs that Tether is under pressure from the competition
One of the most striking things to have come out of the last several weeks was Tether exchange rate away deviating away from its $1.00 peg. Significant selling pressure out of Tether pushed the price of Tether in fiat dollars to dip below $0.85 at one point. Even after retracing most of the decline still continued to trade a substantial 2-3% discount for several days. The magnitude and persistence of this price discount was reflective of a collective lack of confidence of there being enough dollars held in reserve to meet all of the redemption requests, much like a bank run. Tether owners were at one point so concerned that there would not be enough dollars in reserve to redeem their tokens at face value that they preferred to sell their stablecoins for a discount.
Tether quickly identified this as an existential threat to their stablecoin project and have responded in kind by burning $500 million of Tether reserves held in their treasury. So far, the response to the exchange rate crisis has mostly proven to be effective as the selling pressure has for the most part subsided and the spread between Tether’s exchange rate and its $1.00 peg has all but disappeared . While it was not the catastrophic collapse of the Tether project that many traders had feared, these events have demonstrated that Tether is not invincible and brought to the light many Tether-specific issues such as its lack of transparency. So the broken peg did not bring about the ultimate demise of Tether, but these events have shaken its users and have emboldened its competitors. If these new competing tokens are to truly overcome Tether, it will have to be in a long, drawn-out war of attrition, which we can measure with other metrics.
While the selling-induced price pressure has by now proven to be transient, there have been lasting effects on Tether that can be observed. After all, many of the people selling out of Tether tokens were not looking to get back into Tether after the implosion risk subsided. This manifested as a decline in the market capitalization of Tether. Over the course of the month of October, the market cap of Tether has fallen by a third of its original value from about $2.8B to $1.8B.
Looking at the data, it is reasonable to attribute a substantial amount of the selling to a rotation into these new stablecoins. People who previously had use for Tether appear to have found Paxos Standard, Gemini Dollar, TrueUSD, and USDC worthy alternatives for their purposes and have been significantly inflowing capital into these alternative stablecoins. Looking at the market capitalization of these new coins, it is clear that they are taking away part of the market share that was previously dominated by Tether.
This has some serious long-term implications about the future of Tether. After all, the stablecoin space is strongly governed by network effects, from which Tether has benefitted for a long time as the dominant stablecoin. However, that position is now called into question by the rapid fragmentation of the stablecoin market into a number of distinct projects. This could potentially have troubling second-order consequences on the future of Tether. If the last several weeks have shown that even with substantial network effects, Tether was still unable to justify its preferability over its competitors, then now that the network effects are diminished, the case for using Tether will be even less compelling.
In addition to market capitalization, it is also possible to measure the success of Paxos, Standard, Gemini Dollar, TrueUSD, and USD Coin against Tether by looking at the volume of transactions in each stablecoin. Because the primary use case of these fiat-collateralized stablecoins is to facilitate trading on exchanges, the success of each coin should correlate with the amount of transactions that occur in each coin. The empirical observations are consistent with the market capitalization observations as these new stablecoins have also carved out a proportion of trading volume away from the concentration in Tether. Both in terms of on-exchange transaction volumes and blockchain transaction volumes, the new stablecoins have made quite the entrance.
Analysis on the competition between stablecoins tends to frame the situation as being a zero-sum game between the competing implementations, and so far this piece has been no exception. While there certainly has been evidence that Tether users redeemed their Tether tokens to put into Paxos, Gemini Dollar, and USDC, there is also a compelling case to be made that the introduction of these new stablecoins may have actually grown the stablecoin pie and have encouraged new users to join the stablecoin ecosystem. This can occur in a number of ways:
One example would be potential stablecoin users who have a use for stablecoins but were hesitant to buy into the Tether ecosystem because of the issues relating to the transparency of its operating organization. Now that there are more transparent alternatives, these individuals may finally be comfortable with executing transactions in stablecoins.
Additionally, because of Tether’s deep ties Bitfinex, it is only available in some exchanges (e.g. Bitfinex, Kraken, Poloniex). There are many competing exchanges with substantial trading volumes that did not have access to Tether such as Coinbase and Gemini. However now that exchange-backed coins like USD Coin and Gemini Dollar have been released, there is a whole new set of traders that now can access stablecoins without necessarily detracting from Tether’s user base
So far this narrative does not particularly strong empirical evidence in support of it. The aggregate market cap of all stablecoins is still down from before these introduction of these new stablecoins (likely due to the burning of uncollateralized Tether tokens). However, these could be transient effects, it would not be crazy to believe that the overall stablecoin domain will benefit in the long run from the introduction of additional competition to provide the best possible fiat-collateralized stablecoin service.
The short answer to the initial question of whether these new stablecoins will bring about the demise of Tether is no, Tether will be around to fight another day. These new coins have significantly eaten into Tether’s unchallenged supremacy as king stablecoin, but there is still a lot yet to be seen about how the stablecoin space evolves.


>
Setting up a minimal rich text editor using the example configuration.
Defining a custom document node type and adding it to a schema.
Allow users to switch between a Markdown and WYSIWYM editing interface.
Using a plugin view to implement a dynamic tooltip that hovers over the editor selection.
Handling asynchronous editing actions robustly by creating a placeholder during uploads.
Writing custom document schemas for a few different document styles, without using a base schema.
Building a custom editor menu bar.
Representing code blocks using a code editor component inside a ProseMirror instance.
An editor that scans the document for common errors and assists the user in correcting them.
Implementing footnotes as inline nodes with content, and wiring up a separate editor for a sub-document.
Keeping a history of changes to the document, allowing the user to inspect and revert individual ones.
A more or less solid collaborative editor, with support for shared annotations.


Oursky is a team of talented developers, designers, data scientists, product and project managers and QA engineers working from Hong Kong, London, and Taipei. Using cutting-edge technologies, we are an end-to-end digital product, web, and mobile app development consultancy whose creations have garnered millions of downloads and awards from the Apple App Store and Asia Smart Apps Awards.
We helped ASOS create a browsing experience where 4,000 new fashion items are published weekly.
We teamed up with Jamn by MiQ Limited to build the next iteration of an award-winning iOS music app.
We worked with Wilson Parking to complement its digital transformation by revamping their mobile apps.
Digital Product Development
Accuracy and creativity for web and mobile
Skylab.AI
Scalable machine learning and artificial intelligence (AI) solutions
UI/UX and Digital Product Design
User-centric, intuitive, and immersive digital experience
Microservices and Containerization
Become cloud native and adopt microservices and continuous integration/delivery (CI/CD)
FormX.ai
AI-powered data capture and extraction solution
Authgear
Authentication as a service for secure login experience
Gesprek.chat
Conversational sales and marketing for businesses
We develop various open-source solutions that can be used by developers and organizations around the world to solve problems. At the heart of Oursky is the art of software engineering: translating expertise and ideas into opportunities.


See: Description
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Priorities |
A collection of built-in priority constants for the components that are supposed to be
ordered based on their
javax.annotation.Priority class-level annotation value when used
or applied by the runtime. |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| RuntimeType |
Enumeration of runtime types.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| BadRequestException |
A runtime exception indicating a
bad client request . |
| ClientErrorException |
A base runtime application exception indicating a client request error
(HTTP
4xx status codes). |
| ForbiddenException |
A runtime exception indicating that an access to a resource requested by
a client has been
forbidden
by the server. |
| InternalServerErrorException |
A runtime exception indicating an
internal server error . |
| NotAcceptableException |
A runtime exception indicating that a client request is
not acceptable
by the server. |
| NotAllowedException |
A runtime exception indicating a client requesting a resource method that is
not allowed . |
| NotAuthorizedException |
A runtime exception indicating request authorization failure caused by one of the following
scenarios:
a client did not send the required authorization credentials to access the requested resource,
i.e.
|
| NotFoundException |
A runtime exception indicating a resource requested by a client was
not found on the server. |
| NotSupportedException |
A runtime exception indicating that the client request entity media type is
not supported . |
| ProcessingException |
A base runtime processing exception.
|
| RedirectionException |
A runtime application exception indicating a request redirection
(HTTP
3xx status codes). |
| ServerErrorException |
A base runtime application exception indicating a server error
(HTTP
5xx status codes). |
| ServiceUnavailableException |
A runtime exception indicating that the requested resource
cannot be served . |
| WebApplicationException |
Runtime exception for applications.
|
| Annotation Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ApplicationPath |
Identifies the application path that serves as the base URI
for all resource URIs provided by
Path . |
| BeanParam |
The annotation that may be used to inject a custom "parameter aggregator" value object
into a resource class field, property or resource method parameter.
|
| ConstrainedTo |
Indicates the run-time context in which an annotated provider
is applicable.
|
| Consumes |
Defines the media types that the methods of a resource class or
MessageBodyReader can accept. |
| CookieParam |
Binds the value of a HTTP cookie to a resource method parameter,
resource class field, or resource class bean property.
|
| DefaultValue |
Defines the default value of request meta-data that is bound using one of the
following annotations:
PathParam ,
QueryParam ,
MatrixParam ,
CookieParam ,
FormParam ,
or HeaderParam . |
| DELETE |
Indicates that the annotated method responds to HTTP DELETE requests.
|
| Encoded |
Disables automatic decoding of parameter values bound using
QueryParam ,
PathParam , FormParam or MatrixParam . |
| FormParam |
Binds the value(s) of a form parameter contained within a request entity body
to a resource method parameter.
|
| GET |
Indicates that the annotated method responds to HTTP GET requests.
|
| HEAD |
Indicates that the annotated method responds to HTTP HEAD requests.
|
| HeaderParam |
Binds the value(s) of a HTTP header to a resource method parameter,
resource class field, or resource class bean property.
|
| HttpMethod |
Associates the name of a HTTP method with an annotation.
|
| MatrixParam |
Binds the value(s) of a URI matrix parameter to a resource method parameter,
resource class field, or resource class bean property.
|
| NameBinding |
Meta-annotation used to create name binding annotations for filters
and interceptors.
|
| OPTIONS |
Indicates that the annotated method responds to HTTP OPTIONS requests.
|
| PATCH |
Indicates that the annotated method responds to HTTP PATCH requests.
|
| Path |
Identifies the URI path that a resource class or class method will serve
requests for.
|
| PathParam |
Binds the value of a URI template parameter or a path segment
containing the template parameter to a resource method parameter, resource
class field, or resource class
bean property.
|
| POST |
Indicates that the annotated method responds to HTTP POST requests.
|
| Produces |
Defines the media type(s) that the methods of a resource class or
MessageBodyWriter can produce. |
| PUT |
Indicates that the annotated method responds to HTTP PUT requests.
|
| QueryParam |
Binds the value(s) of a HTTP query parameter to a resource method parameter,
resource class field, or resource class bean property.
|
@Path("widgets/{widgetid}") @Consumes("application/widgets+xml") @Produces("application/widgets+xml") public class WidgetResource { @GET public String getWidget(@PathParam("widgetid") String id) { return getWidgetAsXml(id); } @PUT public void updateWidget(@PathParam("widgetid") String id, Source update) { updateWidgetFromXml(id, update); } ... }


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To forward to a /WEB-INF/views/403.jsp page when an unauthorized user requests http://localhost:8080/admin, add the following:
<http> <access-denied-handler error-page="/403" /> <intercept-url pattern="/users/bye_confirm" access="permitAll"/> <intercept-url pattern="/users/welcome" access="permitAll"/> <intercept-url pattern="/users/signUp" access="permitAll"/> <intercept-url pattern="/users/login" access="permitAll"/> <intercept-url pattern="/images/**" access="permitAll"/> <intercept-url pattern="/css/**" access="permitAll"/> <intercept-url pattern="/js/**" access="permitAll"/> <intercept-url pattern="/admin/**" access="hasRole('ROLE_ADMIN')"/> <intercept-url pattern="/users/**" access="hasAnyRole('ROLE_ADMIN','ROLE_USER')"/> <intercept-url pattern="/bbs/**" access="hasAnyRole('ROLE_ADMIN','ROLE_USER')"/>
Unauthorized users are not sent to the /WEB-INF/views/403.jsp page only with <access-denied-handler error-page=/403 />.
If you do not declare a handler for "/403" in the controller, you will see a 404 error page.
Create a WEB-INF/views/403.jsp file and add the following method to the HomeController:
<%@ page language="java" contentType="text/html; charset=UTF-8" pageEncoding="UTF-8"%> <%@ taglib uri="http://www.springframework.org/tags" prefix="spring"%> <%@ page import="net.java_school.user.User" %> <% String contextPath = request.getContextPath(); %> <!DOCTYPE html>   <meta charset="UTF-8" /> <title>403</title> <link rel="stylesheet" href="<%=contextPath %>/css/screen.css" type="text/css" />

 <%@ include file="inc/header.jsp" %>

 <%@ include file="inc/main-menu.jsp" %>

Error

403
 Access is Denied.

Error

 <%@ include file="inc/extra.jsp" %>

 <%@ include file="inc/footer.jsp" %>

@RequestMapping(value="/403", method={RequestMethod.GET,RequestMethod.POST}) public String error403() { return "403"; }
For reference, here is the error page setting in web.xml.
<error-page> <error-code>404</error-code> <location>/WEB-INF/views/404.jsp</location> </error-page> <error-page> <error-code>500</error-code> <location>/WEB-INF/views/500.jsp</location> </error-page>
Run mvn clean compile war:inplace, rerun Tomcat, and visit http://localhost:8080/admin.
If a user has only the ROLE_USER privilege, /WEB-INF/views/403.jsp will be displayed to him.
If you do not have the privilege required by the requested page, you will see an error page.
If you have business logic that needs to be done before you view the error page, you must implement org.springframework.security.web.access.AccessDeniedHandler.
Modify the security.xml file as follows:
<access-denied-handler ref="my403" />
Add the following to security.xml.
<beans:bean id="my403" class="net.java_school.spring.MyAccessDeniedHandler"> <beans:property name="errorPage" value="403" /> </beans:bean>
Create a MyAccessDeniedHandler that implements AccessDeniedHandler as you added it to security.xml.
package net.java_school.spring; import java.io.IOException; import javax.servlet.ServletException; import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest; import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse; import org.springframework.security.access.AccessDeniedException; import org.springframework.security.web.access.AccessDeniedHandler; public class MyAccessDeniedHandler implements AccessDeniedHandler { private String errorPage; public void setErrorPage(String errorPage) { this.errorPage = errorPage; } @Override public void handle(HttpServletRequest req, HttpServletResponse resp, AccessDeniedException e) throws IOException, ServletException { //TODO: business logic req.getRequestDispatcher(errorPage).forward(req, resp); } }
The error page in web.xml does not work with the Spring Security tag.
Because the request is forwarded to these error pages before the view-level security filter works.
The simplest way to map an exception to an error page in Spring MVC is to use the SimpleMappingExceptionResolver.
The following configuration maps to error-403 when the org.springframework.security.access.AccessDeniedException exception occurs, and to error when any other exception occurs.
The view resolver interprets error-403 and error as /WEB-INF/views/error-403.jsp and /WEB-INF/views/error.jsp respectively.
Here's what the controller does not have to do.
<bean class="org.springframework.web.servlet.handler.SimpleMappingExceptionResolver"> <property name="defaultErrorView" value="error" /> <property name="exceptionMappings"> <props> <prop key="AccessDeniedException"> error-403 </prop> </props> </property> </bean>
After logging in as<EMAIL_ADDRESS>try to unsubscribe at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>from the Bye menu.
@PreAuthorize("hasAnyRole('ROLE_ADMIN','ROLE_USER') and #user.email == principal.username") public void bye(User user);
The highlighted section above will work and an org.springframework.security.access.AccessDeniedException exception will occur and you will see /WEB-INF/views/error-403.jsp.
On the Bye page, enter the wrong password for<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@Override public void bye(User user) { String encodedPassword = this.getUser(user.getEmail()).getPasswd(); boolean check = this.bcryptPasswordEncoder.matches(user.getPasswd(), encodedPassword); if (check == false) { throw new AccessDeniedException("Wrong password!"); } userMapper.deleteAuthority(user.getEmail()); userMapper.delete(user); }
The highlighted section above will work and an org.springframework.security.access.AccessDeniedException exception will occur and you will see /WEB-INF/views/error-403.jsp.


Hey Family!!!
This site is used to update your wishlist for Christams 2017!


The aim of this puzzle is to find the shortest string containing a set of substrings. As the size of this set is small, I brute forced my way out of this one. I developped a function nesting all the strings contained in a list, in order, and an other generating all the permutations of a list (of string). In the end I just had to apply the nesting function on all the permutations and print the length of the smallest string obtained.
def nest(strings): ''' tries to nest strings, in order, and return the result''' res = strings.pop() while len(strings) > 0: new = strings.pop() for i in range(len(new)+1): subLast = min(i+len(res), len(new)) if (new[i:subLast] == res[:subLast-i]): res = new[:subLast] + res[subLast-i:] + new[i+len(res):] break return res def permutations(l): '''returns a list of all the permutations of the list l''' if len(l) == 0: return [[]] else: res = [] for head in l: l2 = l[:] l2.remove(head) for tail in permutations(l2): res.append([head] + tail) return res # reads sub sequences N, strings = int(input()), [] for i in range(N): strings.append(input()) # bruteforce : computes the length of the nested string for each permutation # and prints the minimal length found print(min(len(nest(p)) for p in permutations(strings)))


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Supermassive Black Holes are expected to emit a continuous gravitational wave signal in the pulsar timing array frequency band (10e–9 to 10e–7 Hz). F-Statistic refers to the logarithm of the likelihood ratio maximized over some of the signal parameters. Please see Ellis. et al for more information.
| FAP | Maximum Likelihood Frequency |
| 0.0057086229872972917 | 1.4110026159534797e-07 |


Nice and creative portfolio template. Fully responsive with cool animations
6 Home Pages
Fully Responsive
Support
W3C Valid
Bootstrap 4


lolbot's a simple Discord bot aiming to bring fun to your server. Does that sound good to you? Click the button :)
For commands, see the Command Help article
Add me!
Feedback: open a issue in the Git repo - or contact me on Discord (see ^stats
)
Vulns: please read here


Documentation for classes includes syntax, usage information, and code samples for methods, properties, and event handlers and listeners for those APIs that belong to a specific class in ActionScript. The classes are listed alphabetically. If you are not sure to which class a certain method or property belongs, you can look it up in the Index.
| Class | Package | Description | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Album
| fm.last | Used to interface with all methods of the Last.fm album web services. | |
| Artist
| fm.last | Used to interface with all methods of the Last.fm artist web services. | |
| Auth
| fm.last | Used to request authentication methods from Last.fm web services. | |
| Events
| fm.last | Used to interface with all methods of the Last.fm event web services. | |
| Geo
| fm.last | Used to interface with all methods of the Last.fm user web services. | |
| Group
| fm.last | Used to interface with all methods of the Last.fm group web services. | |
| LastFMBase
| fm.last | The LastFMBase class is the base class for all classes in this API. | |
| Library
| fm.last | Used to interface with all methods of the Last.fm library web services. | |
| Playlist
| fm.last | Used to interface with all methods of the Last.fm playlist web services. | |
| Tag
| fm.last | Used to interface with all methods of the Last.fm tag web services. | |
| Tasteometer
| fm.last | Used to interface with all methods of the Last.fm tasteometer web services. | |
| Track
| fm.last | Used to interface with all methods of the Last.fm track web services. | |
| User
| fm.last | Used to interface with all methods of the Last.fm user web services. |


--- layout: post title: UK grows i-mode fastest outside Japan date: 2006-06-07 00:00:00 categories: business mobile ---
UK grows i-mode fastest outside Japan: "t also claims that some 75 per cent of those subscribers (ie 200,000) actually make at least one data connexion every 30 days."


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Background
Sawpower Company was incorporated in 2006 and has been servicing the Hotel Industry for more than 13 years by providing and servicing quality and durable Vulcan catering equipment. The Company has also been servicing the hospitality industry in general and in additional to this has also been supplying saw blades and machinery to the timber industry.
With years of experience, we provide reliable and durable products that have helped clients achieve their goals with great customer service and satisfaction. We are available for taking on new work.
-
Our products range from:
- - Preparation counters, Stainless steel tables, Sinks
- - Vegetable preparation machines
- - Range cookers and Fry-top griddles – gas and electric
- - Deep Fat Fryers, Pressure fryers
- - Boiling pans, Tilt pans
- - Salamanders and Conveyor oven toasters
- - Rational™ Combination steam ovens and Self-Cooking Centre
- - Bain Marie hot cupboards, Food warming and display equipment
-
Why We are Different
- Most suppliers on the market will sell the equipment you ask for, but this creates 2 problems for you.
- You will need to look for someone to do the installation
- In case of a malfunction of the equipment you will need to look for someone to fix the problem.
The problem is compounded by the fact that most of the equipment is of unknown brands and In most of the cases the equipment does not come up with back up spares and or spares may not even be readily available.
Being a dealer for Vulcan Catering Equipment of South Africa we offer a very renowned brand of equipment that gives our clients value for money. In addition to this we have a crop of technicians that are trained by Vulcan and are able to resolve any problem that any piece of equipment may have. It is this passion we have for maintaining our equipment that separates us from our competitors.
Our after sales service is unmatched because unlike our competitors, we believe that our relationship with our customer does not end once our machines are delivered, we believe that delivery of the machine is only just the beginning. We make sure that the machine we deliver does precisely what it was made for, to work efficiently. Our technical team is not only highly qualified but experienced to handle most if not all technical problems that may arise. No job is too small or too large for us.
Equipment servicing
In addition to the supply and installation of equipment, we also offer the following:-
-
Upon request we take over the complete maintenance of your equipment, machines and systems, including the supply of spare parts over a specified period of time.
- We do Kitchen design and Equipment layout -Whether you are building a new commercial kitchen or remodeling your existing layout, Kitchen Design we can help you to get it right.


426 Final Project
Book a New Flight!
~Surprise me~
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Register
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NEW LOCATION OPENING
Cost
HQ by Lakai
Pricing Varies
A standalone, private office in a location dedicated to your team (no shared spaces). Includes just the essentials with preconfigured layouts, and basic amenities.
Best for:
- Team of 20-250
- Primary headquarters
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Office suites
Pricing Varies
An upgraded private office with access to premium shared spaces and amenities. Includes your own meeting rooms, lounges, and executive offices dedicated to your team.


How To Help
By protecting habitat, entire communities of animals and plants can be protected together. Parks, wildlife refuges, and other open space should be protected near your community. Open space also provides us with great places to visit and enjoy. Support wildlife habitat and open space protection in your community. When you are buying a house, consider your impact on wildlife habitat
- Learn about endangered species in your area. Teach your friends and family about the wonderful wildlife, birds, fish and plants that live near you. The first step to protecting endangered species is learning about how interesting and important they are. Our natural world provides us with many indispensable services including clean air and water, food and medicinal sources, commercial, aesthetic and recreational benefits. For more information about endangered species, visit endangered.fws.gov and join our activist network to receive updates and action alert.
- Visit a national wildlife refuge, park or other open space
. These protected lands provide habitat to many native wildlife, birds, fish and plants. Scientists tell us the best way to protect endangered species is to protect the places where they live. Get involved by volunteering at your local nature center or wildlife refuge. Go wildlife or bird watching in nearby parks. Wildlife related recreation creates millions of jobs and supports local businesses. To find a wildlife refuge near you, visit https://www.fws.gov/refuges/ To find a park near you, visit https://www.nps.gov/index.htm To find a zoo near you, visit www.aza.org
- Make your home wildlife friendly.
Secure garbage in shelters or cans with locking lids, feed pets indoors and lock pet doors at night to avoid attracting wild animals into your home. Reduce your use of water in your home and garden so that animals that live in or near water can have a better chance of survival. Disinfect bird baths often to avoid disease transmission. Place decals on windows to deter bird collisions.  You can help reduce the number of collisions simply by placing decals on the windows in your home and office. For more information on what you can do, check out these tips from the US Fish and Wildlife Service.
- Native plants provide food and shelter for native wildlife. Attracting native insects like bees and butterflies can help pollinate your plants. The spread of non-native species has greatly impacted native populations around the world. Invasive species compete with native species for resources and habitat. They can even prey on native species directly, forcing native species towards extinction. For more information about native plants, visit https://plantsocieties.cnps.org/
- Herbicides and pesticides may keep yards looking nice but they are in fact hazardous pollutants that affect wildlife at many levels. Many herbicides and pesticides take a long time to degrade and build up in the soils or throughout the food chain. Predators such as hawks, owls and coyotes can be harmed if they eat poisoned animals. Some groups of animals such as amphibians are particularly vulnerable to these chemical pollutants and suffer greatly as a result of the high levels of herbicides and pesticides in their habitat. For alternatives to pesticides, visit http://www.beyondpesticides.org.
- Slow down when driving.
 One of the biggest obstacles to wildlife living in developed areas is roads. Roads divide habitat and present a constant hazard to any animal attempting to cross from one side to the other. So when you’re out and about, slow down and keep an eye out for wildlife.
- Recycle and buy sustainable products.
Buy recycled paper, sustainable products like bamboo and Forest Stewardship Council wood products to protect forest species. Never buy furniture made from wood from rainforests. Recycle your cell phones, because a mineral used in cell phones and other electronics is mined in gorilla habitat. Minimize your use of palm oil because forests where tigers live are being cut down to plant palm plantations.
- Never purchase products made from threatened or endangered species.
Overseas trips can be exciting and fun, and everyone wants a souvenir. But sometimes the souvenirs are made from species nearing extinction. Avoid supporting the market in illegal wildlife including: tortoise-shell, ivory, coral. Also, be careful of products including fur from tigers, polar bears, sea otters and other endangered wildlife, crocodile skin, live monkeys or apes, most live birds including parrots, macaws, cockatoos and finches, some live snakes, turtles and lizards, some orchids, cacti and cycads, medicinal products made from rhinos, tiger or Asiatic black bear.
- Harassing wildlife is cruel and illegal. Shooting, trapping, or forcing a threatened or endangered animal into captivity is also illegal and can lead to their extinction. Don’t participate in this activity, and report it as soon as you see it to your local state or federal wildlife enforcement office. You can find a list of state wildlife departments at http://www.fws.gov/offices/statelinks.html.
- Protect wildlife habitat.
Perhaps the greatest threat that faces many species is the widespread destruction of habitat. Scientists tell us the best way to protect endangered species is to protect the special places where they live. Wildlife must have places to find food, shelter and raise their young. Logging, oil and gas drilling, over-grazing and development all result habitat destruction. Endangered species habitat should be protected and these impacts minimized.


-
parentheses () group operations together and take precedence. They are also used to store expressions and parameters when defining functions.
brackets [] are used to define and retrieve elements from an array.
braces {} are used for grouping of statements e.g. if multiple statements are required to be run in a loop.
single quotes ''and double quotes "" are used to define the data type string which represent text. Single and double quotes are interchangable, as long as the quotes at the start and end of the string match.


---
layout: post
title: da i net caruso santoni like wide collar
date: '2011-05-04T15:23:18+02:00'
tags:
- style
tumblr_url: http://dotmr.tumblr.com/post/5195349790/da-i-net-caruso-santoni-like-wide-collar
---
Like: wide collar shirt, pocket square, medium gray / brown leather shoe contrast


What is the Tech Radar?The Zalando Tech Radar is a list of technologies, complemented by an assessment result, called ring assignment. We use four rings with the following semantics:
|
What is the purpose?The Tech Radar is a tool to inspire and support Engineering teams at Zalando to pick the best technologies for new projects; it provides a platform to share knowledge and experience in technologies, to reflect on technology decisions and continuously evolve our technology landscape. Based on the pioneering work of ThoughtWorks, our Tech Radar sets out the changes in technologies that are interesting in software development — changes that we think our engineering teams should pay attention to and use in their projects. How do we maintain it?
The Tech Radar is maintained by our Principal Engineers — who facilitate and drive the technology selection discussions at Zalando across the Engineering Community. Assignment of technologies to rings is the outcome of ring change proposals, which are discussed and voted on. The Tech Radar is open for contribution for all Engineering teams at Zalando and depends on their active participation to share lessons learned, pitfalls, and contribute to good practices on using the technologies. Check out our Engineering Blog for more information on how we approach Technology Selection and use the Tech Radar at Zalando. BTW, if you would like to create your own Tech Radar — we have open sourced the code to generate this visualization. |


september 25
- Arrivals and Check-in to 5* Luxury Gloria Hotel
- Welcoming reception on the green lawn: Registration process, Fun all over
- Welcome Party
- Networking
- DJ Sets and Cocktails
september 26
Welcome speech
- Crypto Future predictions
- Monetary policy
- Tracking & Big Data
Coffee break
Crypto to survive
- How crypto will help the humanity in the new age
Trading
- Mining: next level of challenges after halving
- The social impact of technology in the new era
- Blockchain for Healthcare - to shine in 2020
- Future of crypto trading
- Trading strategies
Lunch
Investments
- Survival guide in crypto investments
- What is this startup, who will raise lots of money in 2020
- Raising money/ Challenges and Opporunities in 2020
- Transparency is the key element for fundrusing (or not?)
Exchanges
- Bring all cards on table: round table with all leading exchanges
- Scalability limitations: how to overcome them?
- Future of exchange: who will survive
- Exchanges volume: tell us the truth
Future of Stablecoins
- Libra & TON issues: the curtain fell
- In search for stability: are stablecoins the solution?
- Corporate & government money - who will win
september 27
Tokenization
- Securities tokenization
- Tokenization of arts & intellectual rights
- Tokens Global Trading Capability
- Tokenization opportunities for Business: why dont you need that
DEFI
- Defi loan markets
- Defi derivatives
- Financial insruments - insurance, factoring
Lunch
Banks & Enterprises
- Digitalize it all: does revolution in Banking happening?
- Old Banking is winning, isnt it?
- Leverage Blockchain for Business
- Enterprise to mint opportunities
Regulation & Law
- Navigating the global regulatory frontline.
- Successful regulation cases
- A word from Authorities: Government Central Ledgers and National Cryptocurrencies
Financial Services / Payments
- New solutions for payments
- Digital IDs, KYC, Trust and Privacy
- Cross-Border Payments
Security and storage
- Custodial versus non-custodial: MythBusters
- Next security level in new era
Gaming
- Whats going on: the gaming market overview
- New innovations in gaming thanks to blockchain
september 28
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//= template/footer_add.html


Are You A Merge Or Rebase Guy
I know, by now you read almost every tutorial about how to get started with git. You know how to create your repo, add stuff to it and push to your remote. You started branching and everything is now great. Then you read the term Rebase somewhere and think - who wants that? I have Merge.
Well today we talk about the differences between them. Also have in mind that these concepts can be applied to both Git and Mercurial. Merge or Rebase?
As you’re no doubt aware, Git and Mercurial are great at re-integrating divergent lines of development through merging. They have to be, since their design strongly encourages developers to commit changes in parallel in their own distributed environments. Eventually some or all of these commits have to be brought together into a shared graph, and merging and rebasing are two primary ways that let us do that. So which one do you use?
in: sourcetreeapp.com
Ok let’s start be defining both.
Merge
Join two or more development histories together.
Incorporates changes from the named commits (since the time their histories diverged from the current branch) into the current branch. This command is used by git pull to incorporate changes from another repository and can be used by hand to merge changes from one branch into another.
Assume the following history exists and the current branch is “master”:
A---B---C topic
/
D---E---F---G master
Then “git merge topic” will replay the changes made on the topic branch since it diverged from master (i.e., E) until its current commit (C) on top of master, and record the result in a new commit along with the names of the two parent commits and a log message from the user describing the changes.
Rebase
Forward-port local commits to the updated upstream head.
Assume the following history exists and the current branch is “topic”:
A---B---C topic
/
D---E---F---G master
From this point, the result of either of the following commands:
git rebase master
git rebase master topic
Would be:
A'--B'--C' topic
/
D---E---F---G master
If the upstream branch already contains a change you have made (e.g., because you mailed a patch which was applied upstream), then that commit will be skipped. For example, running git rebase master on the following history (in which A’ and A introduce the same set of changes, but have different committer information):
A---B---C topic
/
D---E---A'---F master
will result in:
B'---C' topic
/
D---E---A'---F master
And it can get more and more complex than this. But trying to resume what it is to a more simple definition in contrast to Branching.
Rebasing unifies the lines of development by re-writing changes from the source branch so that they appear as children of the destination branch effectively pretending that those commits were written on top of the destination branch all along.
Pros and cons
Merging Pros
- Simple to use and understand.
- Maintains the original context of the source branch.
- The commits on the source branch remain separate from other branch commits, provided you don’t perform a fast-forward merge. This separation can be useful in the case of feature branches (remember git-flow?), where you might want to take a feature and merge it into another branch later.
- Existing commits on the source branch are unchanged and remain valid; it doesn’t matter if they’ve been shared with others.
Merging Cons
If the need to merge arises simply because multiple people are working on the same branch in parallel, the merges don’t serve any useful historic purpose and create clutter. Rebase Pros
Simplifies your history. Is the most intuitive and clutter-free way to combine commits from multiple developers in a shared branch Rebase Cons
Slightly more complex, especially under conflict conditions. Each commit is rebased in order, and a conflict will interrupt the process of rebasing multiple commits. With a conflict, you have to resolve the conflict in order to continue the rebase. SourceTree guides you through this process, but it can still become a bit more complicated. Rewriting of history has ramifications if you’ve previously pushed those commits elsewhere. In Mercurial, you simply cannot push commits that you later intend to rebase, because anyone pulling from the remote will get them. In Git, you may push commits you may want to rebase later (as a backup) but only if it’s to a remote branch that only you use. If anyone else checks out that branch and you later rebase it, it’s going to get very confusing. You decide which one to use and where. It’s up to you, personally I rarely use rebase.
Article based on the gitbook.


In this class we will explore how the concepts of population ecology can be applied to real-world systems to support and improve wildlife conservation and management. To take this course you should already have a basic grounding in the field of ecology (e.g., BIOL 314, NRES 217) and you should already have taken Dr. Stewart’s class in wildlife ecology and management (NRES 310). NRES 470 is meant to be a bridge between NRES 310 and NRES 488 (Dynamics and Management of Wildlife Populations), which covers advanced tools like Program MARK in detail. This class is closely allied with NRES 421 (Conservation Biology), in that we learn and apply one of the most important tools used by conservation biologists and wildlife managers – quantitative population and habitat models!
Skills with specialized software and computer programming is critical in modern-day conservation biology and wildlife management. In this class, you will gain familiarity with using some specialized tools (e.g., Program MARK) and some computer programming (e.g., InsightMaker, R) and I hope by the end of this class you will understand how powerful and useful these tools can be – and not just for population ecology!
See the links page for some useful references.
Let’s take some time go around the room and introduce each other and what we are hoping to get out of this course.
Please take the time to introduce yourself in more detail on the “WebCampus” site – I posted a question on the discussion board.
I need your frequent and honest feedback in order to make sure that the level and pace are appropriate!
Please order the course textbook (A Primer of Ecology, by Nick Gotelli) as soon as possible. You can purchase the textbook new or used on Amazon. All other readings will be posted on WebCampus.
Much of class time and lab time will be spent on hands-on, in-class exercises. To really make the most of this course, you will need to devote significant time outside of class on:
It is never too early to start thinking about final project ideas and datasets. For the final projects, you will work in small groups to perform a population viability analysis (PVA) to rank conservation or management actions for a species of conservation concern (species of your choice!). I will begin compiling a list of online databases that might be useful for your projects (e.g., GBIF that I will post to the course website. In the meantime, start thinking about what species you might be interested in modeling, and what conservation and management strategies you might want to test.
Some class periods will begin with a short, unannounced quiz. The questions will not be difficult, and are just intended to (1) make sure you are keeping up with the readings and (2) give me some feedback about your progress.
Lectures and laboratory exercises will be posted online in enough detail to complete and study on your own time. BUT, much of the benefit of this course will come from interactions with peers and the instructor during class and lab periods and I expect you to be a full participant in this class.


Responsive, modern websites for Professionals and Small Businesses.
I build custom websites that work on all popular devices. Each site is designed to be user-friendly, with the latest web technologies.
Graduate of TrueCoders Bootcamp: studied Fullstack Development with Javascript and React on the front-end, and Node.js on the back-end.


Home
US States
State
Flower
The saguaro is the largest
cactus in the US. It blossoms in May & June.
State
Flag
Top half: 13 red & yellow rays for 13 colonies.
Bottom half: dark blue.
Center: star
State
Bird
The Cactus Wren became
the state bird in 1931.
State
Capital
Phoenix, AZ
Chosen over
Tucson or Prescott
Capital since 2/14/1912
Dumb
Laws
- Donkeys cannot sleep in bathtubs.
- It is illegal for women to wear pants in Tucson.
- It is illegal to refuse someone a glass of water
Learn
More
Arizona Wikipedia Page
Phoenix Wikipedia Page
AZ.gov
Arizona State Dept. of Education
Back to US States


The InfluxDB line protocol is a text based format for writing points to the database. Points must be in line protocol format for InfluxDB to successfully parse and write points (unless you’re using a service plugin).
Using fictional temperature data, this page introduces InfluxDB line protocol. It covers:
| Syntax | Data Types | Quoting | Special Characters and Keywords |
The final section, Writing data to InfluxDB, describes how to get data into InfluxDB and how InfluxDB handles Line Protocol duplicates.
Syntax
A single line of text in line protocol format represents one data point in InfluxDB. It informs InfluxDB of the point’s measurement, tag set, field set, and timestamp. The following code block shows a sample of line protocol and breaks it into its individual components:
weather,location=us-midwest temperature=82<PHONE_NUMBER>100400200
| -------------------- -------------- |
| | | |
| | | |
+-----------+--------+-+---------+-+---------+
|measurement|,tag_set| |field_set| |timestamp|
+-----------+--------+-+---------+-+---------+
Moving across each element in the diagram:
Measurement
The name of the measurement that you want to write your data to. The measurement is required in line protocol.
In the example, the measurement name is weather
.
Tag set
The tag(s) that you want to include with your data point. Tags are optional in line protocol. Notice that the measurement and tag set are separated by a comma and no spaces.
Separate tag key-value pairs with an equals sign =
and no spaces:
<tag_key>=<tag_value>
Separate multiple tag-value pairs with a comma and no spaces:
<tag_key>=<tag_value>,<tag_key>=<tag_value>
In the example, the tag set consists of one tag: location=us-midwest
.
Adding another tag (season=summer
) to the example looks like this:
weather,location=us-midwest,season=summer temperature=82<PHONE_NUMBER>100400200
For best performance you should sort tags by key before sending them to the database. The sort should match the results from the Go bytes.Compare function.
Whitespace I
Separate the measurement and the field set or, if you’re including a tag set with your data point, separate the tag set and the field set with a whitespace. The whitespace is required in line protocol.
Valid line protocol with no tag set:
weather temperature=82<PHONE_NUMBER>100400200
Field set
The field(s) for your data point. Every data point requires at least one field in line protocol.
Separate field key-value pairs with an equals sign =
and no spaces:
<field_key>=<field_value>
Separate multiple field-value pairs with a comma and no spaces:
<field_key>=<field_value>,<field_key>=<field_value>
In the example, the field set consists of one field: temperature=82
.
Adding another field (humidity=71
) to the example looks like this:
weather,location=us-midwest temperature=82,humidity=71<PHONE_NUMBER>100400200
Whitespace II
Separate the field set and the optional timestamp with a whitespace. The whitespace is required in line protocol if you’re including a timestamp.
Timestamp
The timestamp for your data point in nanosecond-precision Unix time. The timestamp is optional in line protocol. If you do not specify a timestamp for your data point InfluxDB uses the server’s local nanosecond timestamp in UTC.
In the example, the timestamp is<PHONE_NUMBER>100400200
(that’s
2016-06-13T17:43:50.1004002Z
in RFC3339 format).
The line protocol below is the same data point but without the timestamp.
When InfluxDB writes it to the database it uses your server’s
local timestamp instead of 2016-06-13T17:43:50.1004002Z
.
weather,location=us-midwest temperature=82
Use the InfluxDB API to specify timestamps with a precision other than nanoseconds, such as microseconds, milliseconds, or seconds. We recommend using the coarsest precision possible as this can result in significant improvements in compression. See the API Reference for more information.
Setup Tip:
Use the Network Time Protocol (NTP) to synchronize time between hosts. InfluxDB uses a host’s local time in UTC to assign timestamps to data; if hosts’ clocks aren’t synchronized with NTP, the timestamps on the data written to InfluxDB can be inaccurate.
Data types
This section covers the data types of line protocol’s major components: measurements, tag keys, tag values, field keys, field values, and timestamps.
Measurements, tag keys, tag values, and field keys are always strings.
Note: Because InfluxDB stores tag values as strings, InfluxDB cannot perform math on tag values. In addition, InfluxQL functions do not accept a tag value as a primary argument. It’s a good idea to take into account that information when designing your schema.
Timestamps are UNIX timestamps.
The minimum valid timestamp is -9223372036854775806
or 1677-09-21T00:12:43.145224194Z
.
The maximum valid timestamp is<PHONE_NUMBER>854775806
or 2262-04-11T23:47:16.854775806Z
.
As mentioned above, by default, InfluxDB assumes that timestamps have
nanosecond precision.
See the API Reference for how to specify
alternative precisions.
Field values can be floats, integers, strings, or Booleans:
Floats - by default, InfluxDB assumes all numerical field values are floats.
Store the field value
82
as a float:weather,location=us-midwest temperature=82<PHONE_NUMBER>100400200
Integers - append an
i
to the field value to tell InfluxDB to store the number as an integer.Store the field value
82
as an integer:weather,location=us-midwest temperature=82i<PHONE_NUMBER>100400200
Strings - double quote string field values (more on quoting in line protocol below).
Store the field value
too warm
as a string:weather,location=us-midwest temperature="too warm"<PHONE_NUMBER>100400200
Booleans - specify TRUE with
t
,T
,true
,True
, orTRUE
. Specify FALSE withf
,F
,false
,False
, orFALSE
.Store the field value
true
as a Boolean:weather,location=us-midwest too_hot=true<PHONE_NUMBER>100400200
Note: Acceptable Boolean syntax differs for data writes and data queries. See Frequently Asked Questions for more information.
Within a measurement, a field’s type cannot differ within a shard, but it can differ across shards. For example, writing an integer to a field that previously accepted floats fails if InfluxDB attempts to store the integer in the same shard as the floats:
> INSERT weather,location=us-midwest temperature=82<PHONE_NUMBER>100400200
> INSERT weather,location=us-midwest temperature=81i<PHONE_NUMBER>100400300
ERR: {"error":"field type conflict: input field \"temperature\" on measurement \"weather\" is type int64, already exists as type float"}
But, writing an integer to a field that previously accepted floats succeeds if InfluxDB stores the integer in a new shard:
> INSERT weather,location=us-midwest temperature=82<PHONE_NUMBER>100400200
> INSERT weather,location=us-midwest temperature=81i<PHONE_NUMBER>000000000
>
See
Frequently Asked Questions
for how field value type discrepancies can affect SELECT *
queries.
Quoting
This section covers when not to and when to double ("
) or single ('
)
quote in line protocol.
Moving from never quote to please do quote:
Never double or single quote the timestamp. It’s not valid line protocol.
Example:
> INSERT weather,location=us-midwest temperature=82 "1465839830100400200" ERR: {"error":"unable to parse 'weather,location=us-midwest temperature=82 \"1465839830100400200\"': bad timestamp"}
Never single quote field values (even if they’re strings!). It’s also not valid line protocol.
Example:
> INSERT weather,location=us-midwest temperature='too warm' ERR: {"error":"unable to parse 'weather,location=us-midwest temperature='too warm'': invalid boolean"}
Do not double or single quote measurement names, tag keys, tag values, and field keys. It is valid line protocol but InfluxDB assumes that the quotes are part of the name.
Example:
> INSERT weather,location=us-midwest temperature=82<PHONE_NUMBER>100400200 > INSERT "weather",location=us-midwest temperature=87<PHONE_NUMBER>100400200 > SHOW MEASUREMENTS name: measurements ------------------ name "weather" weather
To query data in
"weather"
you need to double quote the measurement name and escape the measurement’s double quotes:> SELECT * FROM "\"weather\"" name: "weather" --------------- time location temperature 2016-06-13T17:43:50.1004002Z us-midwest 87
Do not double quote field values that are floats, integers, or Booleans. InfluxDB will assume that those values are strings.
Example:
> INSERT weather,location=us-midwest temperature="82" > SELECT * FROM weather WHERE temperature >= 70 >
Do double quote field values that are strings.
Example:
> INSERT weather,location=us-midwest temperature="too warm" > SELECT * FROM weather name: weather ------------- time location temperature 2016-06-13T19:10:09.995766248Z us-midwest too warm
Special characters and keywords
Special characters
For tag keys, tag values, and field keys always use a backslash character \
to escape:
commas
,
weather,location=us\,midwest temperature=82<PHONE_NUMBER>100400200
equal signs
=
weather,location=us-midwest temp\=rature=82<PHONE_NUMBER>100400200
spaces
weather,location\ place=us-midwest temperature=82<PHONE_NUMBER>100400200
For measurements always use a backslash character \
to escape:
commas
,
wea\,ther,location=us-midwest temperature=82<PHONE_NUMBER>100400200
spaces
wea\ ther,location=us-midwest temperature=82<PHONE_NUMBER>100400200
For string field values use a backslash character \
to escape:
double quotes
"
weather,location=us-midwest temperature="too\"hot\""<PHONE_NUMBER>100400200
line protocol does not require users to escape the backslash character \
but
will not complain if you do. For example, inserting the following:
weather,location=us-midwest temperature_str="too hot/cold"<PHONE_NUMBER>100400201
weather,location=us-midwest temperature_str="too hot\cold"<PHONE_NUMBER>100400202
weather,location=us-midwest temperature_str="too hot\\cold"<PHONE_NUMBER>100400203
weather,location=us-midwest temperature_str="too hot\\\cold"<PHONE_NUMBER>100400204
weather,location=us-midwest temperature_str="too hot\\\\cold"<PHONE_NUMBER>100400205
weather,location=us-midwest temperature_str="too hot\\\\\cold"<PHONE_NUMBER>100400206
Will be interpreted as follows (notice that a single and double backslash produce the same record):
> SELECT * FROM "weather"
name: weather
time location temperature_str
---- -------- ---------------
1465839830100400201 us-midwest too hot/cold
1465839830100400202 us-midwest too hot\cold
1465839830100400203 us-midwest too hot\cold
1465839830100400204 us-midwest too hot\\cold
1465839830100400205 us-midwest too hot\\cold
1465839830100400206 us-midwest too hot\\\cold
All other special characters also do not require escaping. For example, line protocol handles emojis with no problem:
> INSERT we⛅ther,location=us-midwest temper🔥ture=82<PHONE_NUMBER>100400200
> SELECT * FROM "we⛅ther"
name: we⛅ther
------------------
time location temper🔥ture
1465839830100400200 us-midwest 82
Keywords
Line protocol accepts InfluxQL keywords as identifier names. In general, we recommend avoiding using InfluxQL keywords in your schema as it can cause confusion when querying the data.
The keyword time
is a special case.
time
can be a
continuous query name,
database name,
measurement name,
retention policy name,
subscription name, and
user name.
In those cases, time
does not require double quotes in queries.
time
cannot be a field key or
tag key;
InfluxDB rejects writes with time
as a field key or tag key and returns an error.
See Frequently Asked Questions for more information.
Writing data to InfluxDB
Getting data in the database
Now that you know all about the InfluxDB line protocol, how do you actually get the line protocol to InfluxDB? Here, we’ll give two quick examples and then point you to the Tools sections for further information.
InfluxDB API
Write data to InfluxDB using the InfluxDB API.
Send a POST
request to the /write
endpoint and provide your line protocol in
the request body:
curl -i -XPOST "http://localhost:8086/write?db=science_is_cool" --data-binary 'weather,location=us-midwest temperature=82<PHONE_NUMBER>100400200'
For in-depth descriptions of query string parameters, status codes, responses, and more examples, see the API Reference.
CLI
Write data to InfluxDB using the InfluxDB command line interface (CLI).
Launch the CLI, use the relevant
database, and put INSERT
in
front of your line protocol:
INSERT weather,location=us-midwest temperature=82<PHONE_NUMBER>100400200
You can also use the CLI to import Line Protocol from a file.
There are several ways to write data to InfluxDB. See the Tools section for more on the InfluxDB API, the CLI, and the available Service Plugins ( UDP, Graphite, CollectD, and OpenTSDB).
Duplicate points
A point is uniquely identified by the measurement name, tag set, and timestamp. If you submit line protocol with the same measurement, tag set, and timestamp, but with a different field set, the field set becomes the union of the old field set and the new field set, where any conflicts favor the new field set.
For a complete example of this behavior and how to avoid it, see How does InfluxDB handle duplicate point?


I have had much experience with Salvia before. I have smoked it enough that I grow my own plants and get the same experience as with 15X or 10X extracts. I have also recently started growing my own blue lotus and Sinicuichi as well. I had always wondered about the possible synergy of Salvia, which I experience as a mostly visual herb, with sinicuichi which I experience as mostly an auditory herb. My sister had left some cannabis at my home, and I had bought hops the night before to try to make into a tea.
A word of warning: Hops are extremely bitter, whether brewed into a tea or smoked. Just as you would expect from the beer ingredient. One personal suggestion is to add some flavoring to the mix such as peppermint or spearmint. These are good to use because they can be crumbled up and smoked with the rest.
So anyways, I mixed about a gram or so of each together and I smoked 2 bowls of the mix. Suprisingly enough, the blue lotus took effects first, with a heavy sense of euphoria and calm. The sinicuichi then began to take effects as my whole body began to feel cool. Then I began to feel the familiar salvia effects, only this time, thanks to the sinicuichi, I felt cool instead of sweaty.
T- 01 min/ It's 5:37 The synergy between the salvia and the sinicuichi then became quite apparent. I live by a highway and as such I can hear the sounds of passing cars. Only this time, it sounded as though the cars were going very slow, almost at a standstill; the headlights that I saw (at this point the cannabis had taken effect as well) seemed to be moving extremely slow.
T- 05~06 min ~5:45 At this point all of the ingredients had taken their full effect. I went outside and walked around. A neighbor drove by and waved, only it seemed like I had slowed time way down. The sounds were slowed down and everything was in slow motion. With my new found ability, I had an intense urge to watch moving items. I watched the highway (from a distance), and it was incredible. All the cars were moving in slow motion. And the glow of the cars from headlights made things seen that they all had some type of force-field around them.
T- 10 min(?)/ Time unknown I began to close my eyes after I went home to what I thought was on the couch just for a second, but I couldn't remember after that if I had my eyes open or closed. I had put some music on before I left. It sounded like there was a live band outside. I just sat there and relaxed for what seemed like about 2 hours, listening to music in a very calm yet incredibly glowing mood. Color swirls abounded all around me and it seemed like I was spinning on a roundabout while on my couch.
T- ~1hr 20 min/ 7:00 I began to come down. I still felt the lingering cannabis feelings along with the hops/blue lotus very relaxed type of chill. I see now that about an hour and a half had passed.
This is perhaps the best synergy effects I have ever experianced. It was like taking a bunch of Kratom super powder, then adding about 6 beers, smoking salvia, and having a clear head about what I was experiancing even though I was hallucinating. I have tried many methods of increasing the length of time of the salvia effects, and this is the best yet. It made the salvia trip last about 30~45 minutes (I don't know how long exactly, I kinda lost that hour or so). It is also the best way to experience the power of salvia, as well as the power of the lesser known effects of sinicuichi.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


This pseudo-randomly derived from your ETC Address which is:
The ETC address goes to our server, and we use it as a seed to generate a plot of land, this land is yours and secured by your key.


Configure > Status Directives
The status handler exposes the current states of the HTTP server. This document describes the configuration directives of the handler.
"status"
- Description:
-
If the argument is
ON
, the directive registers the status handler to the current path.Access to the handler should be restricted, considering the fact that the status includes the details of in-flight HTTP requests. The example below uses Basic authentication.
paths: /server-status: mruby.handler: | require "htpasswd.rb" Htpasswd.new("/path/to/.htpasswd", "status") status: ON
The information returned by the
/json
handler can be filtered out using the optionalshow=module1,module2
parameter. There are currently three modules defined:requests
: displays the requests currently in-flight.durations
: displays durations statistics for requests since server start time in seconds (returns all zeros unlessduration-stats
isON
).errors
: displays counters for internally generated errors.main
: displays general daemon-wide stats.
- Level:
- path
"duration-stats"
- Description:
-
Gather timing stats for requests.
If the argument is
ON
, this directive populates duration statistics in seconds, to be consumed by status handlers. Enabling this feature has a noticeable CPU and memory impact.Note that the time spent while processing a request in a blocking manner (such as opening a file or a mruby handler that does invoke a network operation) will not be reflected to the
process_time
element of the duration stats due to the fact that the timer being used for measuring the time spent is updated only once per loop. - Level:
- global
- Default:
duration-stats: OFF


Packages
Safari
Wondering what to do for your next vacation? Visit the link below and book a Safari that fits your budget and let us make lasting memories together.
bonfire Adventures
If you’re looking for a vacation that provides a huge sense of personal recreation while still being fun, exciting, relaxing, adventurous and rewarding.
bonfire AdventuresBountiful Safaris
With tailor-made safaris, we can customize your safari to your specifications, to ensure your maximum comfort, relaxation and thrilling adventures.
Bountiful SafarisAkothee Safaris
Exceptional Service is the cornerstone of our business, understanding individual needs and providing quality service that ensures client satisfaction is our provity.
Akothee SafarisExperiences
For you that is keen on Experiences there are plenty to choose from. Browse through the links below and experience what this land on the Eastern coast has to offer.
Magical Kenya
Explore Kenya and discover the untold wealth of destinations and experiences available.
Magical Kenya


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The project used cinema 4d to create all the furniture, and came up with a suitable color and overall structure. In addition, we increased our understanding of the 3D program by using cameras from various angles.
{{anotherMessage}}
The project used cinema 4d to create all the furniture, and came up with a suitable color and overall structure. In addition, we increased our understanding of the 3D program by using cameras from various angles.
The project was to be reborn by mixing two brands.
We mixed the band brand with the beer brand to create a new beer brand.
From the combined new logo to the package design of beer to the promotional video of beer.
In this process, Photoshop and Illustrator could be used,
and the shape of beer was made with Cinema 4d to make a video.
In this project, we tried to create a complete makeup brand logo and harmonize images and cosmetics. By using Photoshop to correct the photo and insert the letters, I improved the completeness.


Not to worry! Let's bring some of your old stuff over, shall we?
Why not add some content by hitting the Create button?


Table with optional filters
Type something in filter and press
Enter
or
Filter
button
Filter:
{{tableParams.filter()|json}}
Adapt the filter to your needs:
Show All Filters
Disable All Filters
{{user.name}}
{{user.age}}


About
Contact
Acyclic Labs
This seed is generated in your browser and not sent anywhere. You can also turn off your internet after the page has loaded.
WAIT


Edwin Matrix Editor
Edwin Brain
input:
{{curval}}
tools:
>>
<0
<2
<\t
save
workspace:
Your JSON can be fetched at this url:
Close


|
| CRUDUrls | API [get] |
| | Specific urls to call on CRUD action methods "read", "create", "update" and "destroy". More...
|
| |
| virtual string | CacheString [get, set] |
| | The name of the cache param added to the url when using noCache (defaults to "_dc") More...
|
| |
| virtual string | DirectionParam [get, set] |
| | The name of the direction parameter to send in a request. This is only used when simpleSortMode is set to true. Defaults to 'dir'. More...
|
| |
| ParameterCollection | ExtraParams [get] |
| | Extra parameters that will be included on every request. Individual requests with params of the same name will override these params when they are in conflict. More...
|
| |
| virtual string | FilterParam [get, set] |
| | The name of the 'filter' parameter to send in a request. Defaults to 'filter'. Set this to undefined if you don't want to send a filter parameter More...
|
| |
| virtual string | GroupParam [get, set] |
| | The name of the 'group' parameter to send in a request. Defaults to 'group'. Set this to undefined if you don't want to send a group parameter More...
|
| |
| virtual string | GroupDirectionParam [get, set] |
| | The name of the direction parameter to send in a request. This is only used when simpleGroupMode is set to true. Defaults to 'groupDir'. More...
|
| |
| virtual string | IDParam [get, set] |
| | The name of the parameter which carries the id of the entity being operated upon. Defaults to: "id" More...
|
| |
| virtual string | LimitParam [get, set] |
| | The name of the 'limit' parameter to send in a request. Defaults to 'limit'. Set this to undefined if you don't want to send a limit parameter More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | NoCache [get, set] |
| | Defaults to true. Disable caching by adding a unique parameter name to the request. Set to false to allow caching. Defaults to true. More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | AppendAction [get, set] |
| |
| virtual string | PageParam [get, set] |
| | The name of the 'page' parameter to send in a request. Defaults to 'page'. Set this to undefined if you don't want to send a page parameter More...
|
| |
| ReaderCollection | Reader [get] |
| | The Ext.data.reader.Reader to use to decode the server's response. This can either be a Reader instance, a config object or just a valid Reader type name (e.g. 'json', 'xml'). More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | SimpleSortMode [get, set] |
| | Enabling simpleSortMode in conjunction with remoteSort will only send one sort property and a direction when a remote sort is requested. The directionParam and sortParam will be sent with the property name and either 'ASC' or 'DESC'. Defaults to: false More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | SimpleGroupMode [get, set] |
| | Enabling simpleGroupMode in conjunction with remoteGroup will only send one group property and a direction when a remote group is requested. The groupDirectionParam and groupParam will be sent with the property name and either 'ASC' or 'DESC'. Defaults to: false More...
|
| |
| virtual string | SortParam [get, set] |
| | The name of the 'sort' parameter to send in a request. Defaults to 'sort'. Set this to undefined if you don't want to send a sort parameter More...
|
| |
| virtual string | StartParam [get, set] |
| | The name of the 'start' parameter to send in a request. Defaults to 'start'. Set this to undefined if you don't want to send a start parameter More...
|
| |
| virtual int | Timeout [get, set] |
| | The number of milliseconds to wait for a response. Defaults to 30000 milliseconds (30 seconds). More...
|
| |
| virtual string | Url [get, set] |
| | The default URL to be used for requests to the server. More...
|
| |
| WriterCollection | Writer [get] |
| | The Ext.data.writer.Writer to use to encode any request sent to the server. This can either be a Writer instance, a config object or just a valid Writer type name (e.g. 'json', 'xml'). More...
|
| |
| ProxyListeners | Listeners [get] |
| | Client-side JavaScript Event Handlers More...
|
| |
| JFunction | BuildUrl [get] |
| | Generates a url based on a given Ext.data.Request object. By default, ServerProxy's buildUrl will add the cache-buster param to the end of the url. Subclasses may need to perform additional modifications to the url. More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | BatchActions [get, set] |
| | True to batch actions of a particular type when synchronizing the store. Defaults to true. More...
|
| |
| virtual string | BatchOrder [get, set] |
| | Comma-separated ordering 'create', 'update' and 'destroy' actions when batching. Override this to set a different order for the batched CRUD actions to be executed in. Defaults to 'create,update,destroy' More...
|
| |


{% extends 'portal/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
We could not find the page you were looking for. Meanwhile, you may return to dashboard or try using the search form.


DV-3PO Reporter
Status:
Ready
Load Reports
Schedule Report Pulls
* if you make changes to the Reports tab you must reschedule pulls
!= include('runner'); ?> != include('sidebar'); ?> != include('logger'); ?>


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Watchdog trigger every second sample
This example is working as-is for the
Atmega328 or
Atmega88 series...
README : must set the fuse WDTON to 0 (inverted logic) to enable the watchdog.
#include <avr/interrupt.h>
#include <avr/wdt.h>
ISR(WDT_vect){
//interrupt code : do the job here
}
//setup the watchdog to timeout every second and make an interrupt (not a reset!)
void setupWatchdog(){
//README : must set the fuse WDTON to 0 to enable the watchdog
//disable interrupts
cli();
//make sure watchdod will be followed by a reset (must set this one to 0 because it resets the WDE bit)
MCUSR &= ~(1 << WDRF);
//set up WDT interrupt (from that point one have 4 cycle to modify WDTCSR)
WDTCSR = (1<<WDCE)|(1<<WDE);
//Start watchdog timer with 1s prescaller and interrupt only
WDTCSR = (1<<WDIE)|(0<<WDE)|(1<<WDP2)|(1<<WDP1);
//Enable global interrupts
sei();
}
void main() {
setupWatchdog();
//...
}


MyShelf
Our Developers!
Jade Sessions, Jacqueline Wen, Nana Appea, and Maria Javier
Jade Sessions
Jade Sessions, Jacqueline Wen, Nana Appea, and Maria Javier
Jade Sessions
Jade is a 16 year old rising senior at Uniondale High School. "I never thought I would enjoy computer science so much. It never seemed tangible to me but now I know it can take me anywhere I could possibly dream of. I plan on studying computer science and using it to further combine my passions. She hopes to pursue computer science in college and use it to further combine her passions.
Jacqueline Wen
Jacqueline Wen, age 17, is a rising senior attending John P. Stevens High School in New Jersey. "I was honestly never aware of the gender gap in technology as it was never evident in my school's computer science courses , however, as I read more about the statistics and talked about the issue with my friends already in the field, I was surprised by the general consensus that there were hardly any females in tech."
Nana Appea
Nana Appea is a 17 year old girl who attends Edward R. Murrow High School in Brooklyn, NY. "I never really knew what Computer Science was until I was well within the Girls Who Code summer immersion program. I thought to myself "Oh cool" I might be able to make video games and other cool stuff, but now I know there is so much more to Computer Science than that, and it can be meaningful and really make a huge difference in the world by helping people. I plan to explore more subjects in Computer Science in the future."
Maria Javier
As a rising senior at Notre Dame School, Maria joined Girls Who Code because she wanted to learn more about computer science and be surrounded by an encouraging environment full of other girls that share the same passion. " I always loved science ever since I visited the Museum of Natural history. Introduced to computer science at Girls Who Code, I know that I can use computer science with engineering and integrate it to help others in their everyday lives. I know that I am equipped with a powerful tool that can change the future. "


Learning Journal
Code 401 - Software Development in Python
owner: Tatiana Weaver
Back to Journal
Title:
Notes:
Submit


{% extends 'pyquiz/base.html' %} {% block content_header %} {% endblock content_header %} {% block content %} 503 Whoa, you reached the site during the wrong time! PyQuiz is undergoing a scheduled maintenance {% endblock content %}
PyQuiz is undergoing a scheduled maintenance


Examples of Zoltan Usage
Examples for each part of the Zoltan library are provided:
General use of Zoltan
Load-balancing calling sequence
Data migration calling sequences
Query functions for a simple application
[Table of Contents |
Next: General Usage Example
| Previous: Distributed Data Directories | Privacy and Security]


CNC Machining
Nowhere in manufacturing has the technology moved faster than in the world of CNC Machining. As computing power has increased so has the machines ability to produce more complex geometries. Advances in metallurgy have spawned new technology in the world of cutting tools, allowing feeds and speeds to be increased. Very much like computers and plasma televisions, the technology available in machine tools has increased and the prices have decreased.
Nowhere does the old term “time is money” ring more true than in a CNC shop. Maybe we should change that to time and tolerance is money. The following tips are all about saving you money.
Design Considerations
Specify the surface finish you are looking for. If a fine finish is required in a specific area, label it. Some shops may tumble parts as a matter of course. This may not be the appearance you are looking for. Geometry issues are usually easily corrected appearance criteria not always so.
Never underestimate the importance of a 2-D dimensioned drawing. Even if you have a state of the art CAD system, and the shop has the latest in CAM which is fully integrated into their inspection system, a clean concise 2-D print in the shop floor traveler answers questions quickly and easily.
Tight tolerance is money. Specify it only where you need it. Avoid default tolerance settings on CAD programs. They can cost time and therefore money. On turned parts unless the ends of the part are functional, allow the shop some flexibility on the end geometry so they may cut off the part in the most effective manner.
Avoid square corners on inside pockets. The more generous radii, the larger end mill can be used allowing for metal to be removed faster. Again, time is money.
Deep tapped holes and deep pockets add cost. Deep pockets often have to be “pecked” requiring multiple plunges of the cutting tool. Deep tapped holes always run the risk of a broken tap, requiring extensive rework or scrapping the part altogether.
Economic/Purchasing Considerations
Set ups cost money. Most shops charge a higher hourly rate to set up their machines than they do to run them. A good shop will always strive to reduce set up times; however in many cases buying a higher quantity will outweigh carrying charges.
Birds of a feather flock together. When visiting a shop look at the parts that they currently produce. Do they produce parts of similar size, configuration, level of sophistication, and volume as the ones you are looking to source? If so chances are they will be competitive.
Look for a shop with the resources necessary to support your production. Smaller shops do tend to be very responsive; however CNC machinery is very sophisticated and can be subject to downtime. If you are in a JIT environment, a one machine shop may not be the answer.
How We Can Help
First, we can analyze your part to determine if perhaps an extrusion or casting may save machine time and therefore cost. We have access to…
- CNC Milling – Up to 80×40 bed size vertical as well 600mm Horizontal capacity. 5 axis capability.
- CNC Turning – Up to 20” diameter swing, 30” work piece length.
- Swiss Screw Machining – Perfect for connector pin and precise ordinance components. From .015” to 1.125” diameter. Tolerances routinely held to +/- .00002”
- Conventional Screw Machining – Single and Multiple spindle as well as Hydromat equipment.
A Reference Glossary of Machining Terminology
- Accuracy - The exactness of a measurement compared to the desired result.
- Axis - The line, real or imaginary, passing through the center of an object about which it could rotate; a point of reference.
- Bar Stock - Material purchased from manufacturers In the form of long bars. Bar stock may be round, square, or hexagonal.
- Blind Hole - A hole made in a workpiece that does not pass through it.
- Boring - The Process of using a single-point tool to enlarge a preexisting hole.
- Broach - A long, tapered cutting tool with serration’s which, when forced through a hole or across a surface, cuts a desired shape or size.
- Chucking Machine - A any lathe that uses a chuck to hold the part. The operator must load and unload each workpiece.
- Chatter - The occasional vibration between a workpiece and a cutting tool. Chatter decreases productivity, negatively impacts surface quality, and increases tool wear.
- Chamfer - The bevel or angular surface cut on the edge or a corner of a machined part.
- Chip - An unwanted piece of metal that is removed from a workpiece. Chips are formed when a tool cuts or grinds metal.
- Chuck - A Device that holds a work piece in place as it rotates. The chuck commonly has three or four jaws that can be adjusted to fit various sizes of parts.
- CNC Turning Center - A sophisticated CNC machine that specializes in turning, boring, drilling, and threading operations.
- Counterbore - To enlarge the top part of a hole to a specific size, as for the head of a socket-head or cap screw. Also, the tool that is used.
- Countersink - To enlarge the top part of a hole at an angle for a flat-head screw. Also, the tool that is used.
- Cutting Tool - A hardened piece of metal (tool steel) that is machined and ground so that it has the shape and cutting edges appropriate for the operation for which it is to be used.
- Cycle Time - The time during which a machine works on a single part.
- Deburr - To remove sharp edges.
- Drill - A pointed tool that is rotated to cut holes in material.
- Ductility - The property of a metal that permits it to be drawn. rolled, or hammered without fracturing or breaking.
- Extruded - Metal which had been shaped by forcing through a die.
- Facing - An operation performed on a lathe that feeds a single-point tool into the end of a cylindrical workpiece to create a flat surface.
- Feed - The linear movement of a cutting tool into a part to remove material.
- Forming Tool - Tool ground to a desired shape to reproduce this shape on the workpiece.
- Fillet - A curved surface connecting two surfaces that form an angle.
- G-Code – The industry standard programming language that instructs a CNC machine what to do.
- Hardening – A heat-treating process for steel which increases its hardness and tensile strength and reduces its ductility.
- Heat Treatment – The process of heating and cooling a solid metal or alloy to obtain certain desired properties or characteristics.
- Honing – The process of finishing ground surfaces to a high degree of accuracy and smoothness with abrasive blocks applied to the surface under a light controlled pressure with a combination of rotary and reciprocating motions.
- Jig – A production work holding device that locates the workpiece and guides the cutting tool.
- Kerf – The width of cut made by a saw.
- Knurling – The process of finishing a part by scoring (pressing) patterns on the surface of the work.
- Live Tool - A cutting tool mounted in its own powered spindle on a CNC lathe. Live tooling allows tools to cut off center, perform milling operations, or create holes on the parts outer diameter while the part is held in the spindle.
- Machinability – The degree of difficulty with which a metal may be machined.
- Milling - A machining operation that uses a multi-point horizontal or vertical cutter to remove metal from the surface of a workpiece.
- Normalizing – Process of heating a ferrous metal or alloy to above its critical temperature and cooling in still air to room temperature to relieve internal stresses.
- Pitch - The nominal distance between centers of repetitive shapes.
- Precision - The degree to which an instrument will repeat the same measurement over a period of time.
- Roughing - The fast removal of stock to reduce a workpiece to approximate dimensions leaving only enough material to finish the part to specifications.
- Roughness - A measurable degree of non-smoothness of the surface related to the height of the peaks and valleys.
- Screw Machine - An automated turning machine that continuously creates a number of finished parts from bar stock. Bar stock advances through the spindle and is held by a collet. Screw machines often have multiple spindles performing serveral different operations simultainiously.
- Secondary Operation - An additional operation required to finish a part that is performed on a separate machine from the machine that made the primary cuts.
- Setup - The total amount of time that is spent completing all tasks that are required to produce the first accurate part.
- Slotting - A milling operation that cuts a long groove in the surface of a workpiece.
- Stress - The internal force or resistance developed in steel which was hardened, extensively machined, or cold worked.
- Tapping - The process of cutting screw threads in a round hole with a tap (an internal thread cutting tool).
- Tensile Strength - The property of a metal which resists force applied to pull it apart.
- Toolpath - The path that a cutting tool traverses in order to remove material to create a shape.
- Workpiece - A part that is being worked on. It may be subject to cutting, welding, forming, or other operations.


TMPFILE
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (3)
Updated: 2008-07-14
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
tmpfile - create a temporary file
SYNOPSIS
#include <stdio.h>
FILE *tmpfile(void);
DESCRIPTION
The
tmpfile()
function opens a unique temporary file
in binary read/write (w+b) mode.
The file will be automatically deleted when it is closed or the
program terminates.
RETURN VALUE
The
tmpfile()
function returns a stream descriptor, or NULL if
a unique filename cannot be generated or the unique file cannot be
opened.
In the latter case,
errno
is set to indicate the error.
ERRORS
- EACCES
-
Search permission denied for directory in file's path prefix.
- EEXIST
-
Unable to generate a unique filename.
- EINTR
-
The call was interrupted by a signal.
- EMFILE
-
Too many file descriptors in use by the process.
- ENFILE
-
Too many files open in the system.
- ENOSPC
-
There was no room in the directory to add the new filename.
- EROFS
-
Read-only filesystem.
CONFORMING TO
SVr4, 4.3BSD, C89, C99, SUSv2, POSIX.1-2001.
NOTES
POSIX.1-2001 specifies:
an error message may be written to
stdout
if the stream
cannot be opened.
The standard does not specify the directory that
tmpfile()
will use.
Glibc will try the path prefix
P_tmpdir
defined
in
<stdio.h>,
and if that fails the directory
/tmp.
SEE ALSO
exit(3),
mkstemp(3),
mktemp(3),
tempnam(3),
tmpnam(3)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- RETURN VALUE
-
- ERRORS
-
- CONFORMING TO
-
- NOTES
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:54:54 GMT, September 18, 2014


There's a lot to explore in Pokémon Sword & Shield
Source: The Pokemon Company
Welcome to Galar, the region for Pokémon Sword and Shield. This land is huge and offers a little bit of everything inside of it. From heavy forests full of Caterpies to large lakes filled with Magikarps, this is by far the biggest map for a Pokémon game we've ever seen. Here, we're going to go over all the different areas we know about so far based on images, trailers, and released gameplay.
First things first, let's take a look at the full overall map.
Source: The Pokemon Company
Huge, right? Now, let's get down to a few comparisons to show you just how big this map really is.
The full map of Pokémon Sword and Shield
We've all seen expanded maps of Pokémon regions before and they always seem bigger than they actually are, but that's not the case with Sword and Shield. Instead, the Sword and Shield map works more like a TARDIS from Doctor Who. It's bigger on the inside. That's a lot of game considering the size of this map. It's crazy to think that this giant map is just the tip of the iceberg. Here's a comparison to show you what I mean.
Source: The Pokemon Company
Take a look at the piece of the map above. There are two different colored circles on this map, but we're going to focus on the white circle at the bottom of this map first.
Here's a purple house on the side of a lake with a small bridge attached to it. Just above it are the mountains dividing it from the next section of the map where the lakes are located. (Where the red circles are.)
Now take a look at what this purple house looks like from an in-game perspective.
Source: The Pokemon Company
It looks pretty condensed on the actual map itself, doesn't it? Like the area may be a smaller section from an in-game perspective, but that's not the case at all. In fact, this is but a teeny tiny section of the map and a super large section of in-game space for you to roam in.
Now, we're going to compare the sections where red circles are. This is to show you the map-to-in-game reference of a larger section of the map and then compare it to the section with the white circles.
The red circle section of the map and the in-game reference photo below demonstrate the different geological sizes of the areas you can explore compared to the map that was released. The section of the map with the purple house is a much smaller section compared to the difference in space between the two large cities. Let's take a look.
The red circle on the top represents the clock tower in the industrial city and the circle in the center represents where the character is standing in-game for the following image.
Source: The Pokemon Company
There are two things to look at when comparing the red circles to the in-game image. One: The clock tower is a good distance away from the lakes when looking through an in-game perspective. Two: You can see the massive city at the top of the map, and that's an even further distance away. But, even with all that visual on such a small section of the map, it looks like it's one serious trek to get to either one of those areas!
So, how big is the map in Sword and Shield? Pretty massive.
Bigger perspective
If we gauge the depth perception of in-game visuals to other games released in the past few years that have been published and/or developed by Nintendo, like Breath of the Wild, you'd know that just barely seeing something in the background seems like it may be close by, but in reality it means nothing.
You could see clear across the map in Breath of the Wild, but could still take at least five minutes of running time to get to the other side of the map. And that's not even going into all the nooks and crannies of the game, either!
While we haven't seen any footage of it in the trailers yet, I'm sure there's going to be an exploration in the waters as well. Almost every Pokémon game has had some sort of a overseas adventure, and just about all of them have a Surf ability to ride the waters on the back of your Pokémon.
What has been confirmed are the underground adventures.
Source: The Pokemon Company
Here you can see a mine full of shiny rocks and trainers to battle. How deep the mine goes isn't known to us, but there have always been sections of Pokémon games in caves, tunnels, and underground paths to the next town. This just goes to show that even with the massive amount of space to explore above ground there is still an entire section for you to explore underground as well!
How does this compare to other games?
According to Metro, a Pokémon representative has confirmed that the wild areas of Pokémon Sword and Shield are about as big as two of the regions in Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild. While that may no sound huge considering Breath of the Wild had 15 regions, for a Pokémon game, this is quite massive. Pokémon Sword and Shield will easily dwarf the previous Pokémon games.
It's time to start getting hype
Here's an official gameplay video of Pokémon Sword and Shield that debuted during E3 2019. There are massive areas to explore, Pokémon running freely in the wild, and weather changes in the environment.
I can't say officially how big the map truly is, but I can say I absolutely believe this map to be the biggest map any Pokémon game has ever had. I'd even argue the map is bigger than Breath of the Wild.


| CrisisID | Title | Time | Location | status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| C2100 | Suicide Bombing | 2017-10-11T03:47:16+00:00 | 180 Ang Mo Kio Ave | Cleared |
| C2101 | Suicide Bombing | 2017-10-11T03:47:16+00:00 | 180 Ang Mo Kio Ave | Cleared |
| CrisisID | Title | Time | Location | status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| C2100 | Suicide Bombing | 2017-10-11T03:47:16+00:00 | 180 Ang Mo Kio Ave | Cleared |
| C2101 | Suicide Bombing | 2017-10-11T03:47:16+00:00 | 180 Ang Mo Kio Ave | Cleared |