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During yesterdays work on emoncms.org (see this thread) a portion of accumulating kWh and kWh/day feeds got reset. I'm working on a solution which will involve the ability to run a processor over these feeds to fix the reset.
This was a feature I was planning to add anyway, as it would be useful to have the ability to build for the first time or rebuild existing feeds from power data which is a similar post processing operation. Ultimately, I think the direction for emoncms.org should be to move away from the kWh/d data type, towards accumulating kWh which allows hourly, daily, monthly totals to be calculated on the fly, and is time zone independent, as well as being an easier value to compare to a reference such as a billing meter.
The tool will include a page in emoncms from which a feed can be selected to reprocess or build from a power feed. The processor will run the job in the background.
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
Part one of this tool is the processor that works through the feed, I've uploaded this for anyone who can make use of it on a local emoncms system: https://github.com/emoncms/usefulscripts/blob/master/process/accumulating_kwh_reprocessor.php
The next step is to create a job queue that will run this automatically from an emoncms page.
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
Hi Trystan,
Thanks for all the work you put into Emoncms, it is much appreciated, but yesterdays modification seems to have screwed up my kWh data.
I noticed my kWh feeds have been rebuilt, I assume from power data, however as my power data over the last couple of years has been very patchy due to unreliability of my rpi and 3G router and regular downtime while rebuilding images etc, the resulting rebuilt kWh feeds are nothing like the original feeds which were created from the kWh calculated onboard my emontx which by the design of the sketch is not affected by the rpi and router etc downtime. Some of the feeds are now over 1000 kWh low compared to the original feeds which had been keeping pace with my utility meters, where present, within +- 10 kWh/ yr.
Is there any way to revert my kWh feeds to what they were yesterday morning before you ran the script? I could then realign them using edit realtime.
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
Having looked at this some more and trying to understand the useful scripts accumulating_kwh_reprocessor.php it looks as though the script has removed any increases in kWh larger than could be obtained from a set max power value. I think this has removed any previous adjustments I've made with edit realtime to align the feeds with my utility meters??
When I first set up the feeds, I used "edit realtime" to fast forward the feeds to line up with the utility meters, then periodically I would repeat the edit realtime (and also alter the calibration constants in the emontx) to reduce, over time, any calibration errors. Is it these jumps in the kWh feeds that the script has removed??
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
Yes they can be reverted, I have kept backups pre conversion. Yes they were re-built according to Wh accumulator rules, correcting for historic resets and jumps. I see what you have done now. I'm happy to revert or perhaps better, only apply the correction from 11am on the 25th so you can recover all the data over the last couple of days?
I ran this script on all Wh accumulator feeds on the second storage server which was only 44 feeds all of which I have backups for and can revert.
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
Thanks Trystan,
That would be great if you could just apply the correction from 11am on 25th.
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
@nrgbod, ok I think that's it, let me know if you can see any issues.
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
They all seem to be back to normal except for one feed, I think, which still looks as though it has all the large increments removed. Feed number 46036 which is at 1749 kWh and should be around 3000 kWh from memory.
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
Should be fixed now
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
Yes, fixed now, thanks.
Just noticed another feed which hasn't reverted.....feed number 83367. I think that's the last óne :-)
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
@ngbod I will take a look at that one for you now.
I have applied the same after 11am on the 25th of Feb removal of reset correction to all power_to_kWh feeds on storage server 2 (which I think is the main place that this issue is effecting, about 456 feeds altogether).
The script made an automatic backup prior to correcting each feed, so if anyone spots an issue please let me know.
This issue has also affected daily kWh data, but automatically recalculating this is a bit more complex. Its possible to edit daily data in the edit daily visualisation for anyone keen to at least remove very large bars - otherwise I will need to build the post processing interface I mentioned above to provide a way of rebuilding these feeds which I will continue with.
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
@ngbod I've reverted and then applied the after 11am on the 25th of Feb fix to 83367
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
The edit daily vis doesn't seem to work properly with kWh to kWhd feeds AFAIK. What I have found happens is I will remove a rogue peak of say 500 kWh using the edit daily vis. The rogue peak will indeed be removed but the kWh to kWhd feed then remains frozen until the feed has incremented by a further 500kWh over say the next 50 days to get back to were it was. From what I understand this is correct behaviour as the kWh to kWhd accumulator is not allowed to record reducing values. Maybe an exception should be added to the code to allow reducing values if instigated by the edit daily vis?
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
Ok I will take a look at that.
Checking further feeds I see this issue does affect some power_to_kWh and Wh_accumulator feeds on the main server too, although not all.
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
Feed 83367 is back to normal now, thanks.
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
Most of the affected power_to_kwh and wh_accumulator feeds have now had the correction applied. For anyone seeing ongoing issues please send me a direct message with the feedid and I can investigate. Otherwise, I will post details once I have built the post-processing tool.
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
I've fixed the operation of the daily data editor so that its now possible to edit historical days, although not the current day.
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
Hi Trystan
ultimately I think the direction for emoncms.org should be to move away from kWh/d daily data types towards accumulating kWh as standard which allows hourly, daily, monthly totals to be calculated on the fly
In case it helps your decision processes - I wholeheartedly agree that a cumulative total (kWh or whatever) plus aggregating tools (e.g. kWh by week) is the way to go.
Thanks for all your efforts
Mike
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
Hi Trystan,
I'm still missing some cumulative data for my LEAFs electric usage. Namely feeds 47770, 48330, 48421 and 48704. All read zero since Feb 25th, but the data is still there. Any chance you can look into it?
Cheers!
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
Trystan you said....I've fixed the operation of the daily data editor so that its now possible to edit historical days, although not the current day.
I've tried editing my kWhd feeds using the "edit daily" visualisation on emoncms.org but I can't get it to work. Is this the same daily data editor you were working on?
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
@Vester, I can see the issue these are PHPFiwa feeds rather than PHPFina which are now standard for cumulative data. I will convert and run the process to fix these feeds.
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
@Vester I have PM you about your feeds. I've managed to fix one of them.
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
On emoncms.org I have some feeds which are calculated by dividing one kWhd feed by another kWhd feed but since 27/02/16 all of these calculated feeds have stopped working correctly. See input config page attached.
Up until the 27th this node had an input processor calculating what percentage of my car charging was coming from solar during the E7 peak period each day. Since the 27th the ability to divide one kWh to kWhd feed by another kWh to kWhd feed seems to have been removed. If it has been removed was this intentional?
I have similar calculations on other nodes which also stopped working correctly on the 27th.
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
Hi Trystan,
excuse me but I have same problem.
Namely feeds 57904, 51102,57903 are going crazy.
All working fine before two days ago.
my dashboard is this
http://emoncms.org/glonline&id=27551
thank you for your help
Gabriele
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
@nrgbod, @glonline Im investigating the problem will get back to you both soon on this
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
@nrgbod, @glonline, It looks like I made a mistake when I ran a maintenance script to delete duplicate input processors that where logging to the same target feeds. I have restored the input processing for the inputs affected. This should provide the correct behavior from today but does not fix the last couple of days of now incorrect data on these feeds. I will look into a solution for this.
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
Thanks Trystan that's great, I'll check them later when the sun comes out.
Regarding the few days of incorrect data, if it was possible to edit historical daily data by the edit daily vis or whatever means then I could calculate from the base feeds and update manually. I could also edit out the odd excessively high daily bar chart records that tend to 'flatline' the long term views of the barcharts.
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
@nrgbod, I've fixed the daily data editor to work with phptimeseries data so you should be able to do that now.
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
Thanks Trystan the daily editor is working fine now. All my kWhd feeds now have the fluke days edited to sensible values.
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
Hallo Tristan,
I have no word.
Everything is ok and you solve even daily editor.
Thanks a lot
Gabriele
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
Hi Trystan,
I found this morning that all my kwh/d feeds gone crazy. Please see an example attached.
Is it possible to restore them somehow? It seems that i have lost 1.5 years of historical data :(
Many thanks for any hints/help.
Kind Regards,
Attila
[Duplicate post deleted. Moderator (RW)]
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
Hi
All my kwh/d data have been restored. Thank you for the quick help.
Regards,
Attila
Re: emoncms.org: incorrect kWh data
Hi Trystan,
thanks for your job!!
From some days I have problems in my zoom visualization of accumulated kWh. The Data on FEED it's correct but not in the graph. For example in this moment:
FEED ID 11740=pvday value=12.36
Dashboard Zoom graph=17.3
the problem it's the same in every datatime=daily
The zoom it's correct
Bye!


Build Your Own All-Purpose Bidenism
The first letter of your first name:
The first letter of your last name:
Your astrological sign:
Last digit of your birth year:
How depressed you are right now on a scale of 1-20. (20 is high):
Bidenize
Do another one
from
Build Your Own All-Purpose Bidenism
by Lyta Gold


IF
Statement
Takes one code path or the other based on an SQL expression. The condition expression
must evaluate to the integer 0 or 1.Syntax
Arguments
- condition (integer, 0 or 1)
If this expression evaluates to 1, then the
stmt-if-true statements are executed. Otherwise, the
stmt-if-false statements are executed.
- stmt-if-true (statement)
The statements to execute if the condition is
1. If more than one stmt-if-true statement is desired, the BEGIN
and END
keywords must be used.
- stmt-if-false (statement)
The statements to execute if the condition
is 0. If more than one stmt-if-false statement is desired, the
BEGIN
and END
keywords must be used.
Examples
IF 1 PRINT 'Hi';
Prints "Hi".
IF 0 PRINT 'Hi';
Prints nothing.
IF 1 + 1 = 2 PRINT 'Foo' ELSE PRINT 'Bar';
Prints "Foo".
IF 2 > 3
PRINT 'Foo'
ELSE
BEGIN
PRINT 'Bar';
PRINT 'Baz';
END
Prints "Bar" and "Baz".
IF @x = 'foo' PRINT 'x is foo'
ELSE IF @x = 'bar' PRINT 'x is bar'
ELSE PRINT 'x is neither foo nor
bar'
Prints whether the variable @x
is "foo", "bar", or neither.


--- layout: default title: Sports Osteopathy order: 2 class: sports keywords: Sports Osteopathy, Sports Injuries, Osteopath London, osteopaths Central London osteopathy clinic description: "Osteopathy for Sports Injuries: Osteopath London, osteopaths Central London osteopathy clinic W1G 8QH 020 7436 9007" ---


The box model is the term used in CSS for the way that elements can be positioned for layouts. It consists of 4 concentric square (or rectangular) parts: the content, padding, border, and margin. The innermost part is our content, and each subsequent part is another box surrounding the previous part.
To help understand this concept, and to differentiate each part, I use the example of parking in a parking spot. In a fair world, we would have huge spacious parking spots, and none of us would ever have those annoying dents and scratches on our car doors. Unfortunately, that is far from the case, but if we could use the box model of CSS to change the size of our parking spaces it probably would go something like this:
In this case, our car is our "Content." If we're any good at parking, we've parked in the center and not on the lines, so this space between our car and the lines would be the "Padding." If we increase or decrease the padding, it would push the lines further or closer to our car. For the sake of this example, I haven't included the front and back of the car, but the space in front and back would also be considered part of the "Padding" as well. While we're mentioning the lines, those would be considered our "Border," and again for the sake of this example I've left out the left and right sides. We can customize our border by style, thickness, and color. Finally, the space between the lines and the next car over would be considered our "Margin." If we increased the margin, it would push the adjacent element away, or if we decreased it would come closer.
Just imagine how much easier parking would be if we could just use CSS on parking spots!


06 Aug 2020 Yangze Guo
Apache Flink 1.11 introduces a new External Resource Framework, which allows you to request external resources from the underlying resource management systems (e.g., Kubernetes) and accelerate your workload with those resources. As Flink provides a first-party GPU plugin at the moment, we will take GPU as an example and show how it affects Flink applications in the AI field. Other external resources (e.g. RDMA and SSD) can also be supported in a pluggable manner.
End-to-end real-time AI with GPU
Recently, AI and Machine Learning have gained additional popularity and have been widely used in various scenarios, such as personalized recommendation and image recognition. Flink, with the ability to support GPU allocation, can be used to build an end-to-end real-time AI workflow.
Why Flink
Typical AI workloads fall into two categories: training and inference.
Typical AI Workflow
The training workload is usually a batch task, in which we train a model from a bounded dataset. On the other hand, the inference workload tends to be a streaming job. It consumes an unbounded data stream, which contains image data, for example, and uses a model to produce the output of predictions. Both workloads need to do data preprocessing first. Flink, as a unified batch and stream processing engine, can be used to build an end-to-end AI workflow naturally.
In many cases, the training and inference workload can benefit a lot by leveraging GPUs. Research shows that CPU cluster is outperformed by GPU cluster, which is of similar cost, by about 400 percent. As training datasets are getting bigger and models more complex, supporting GPUs has become mandatory for running AI workloads.
With the External Resource Framework and its GPU plugin, Flink can now request GPU resources from the external resource management system and expose GPU information to operators. With this feature, users can now easily build end-to-end training and real-time inference pipelines with GPU support on Flink.
Example: MNIST Inference with Flink
We take the MNIST inference task as an example to show how to use the External Resource Framework and how to leverage GPUs in Flink. MNIST is a database of handwritten digits, which is usually viewed as the HelloWorld of AI. The goal is to recognize a 28px*28px picture of a number from 0 to 9.
First, you need to set configurations for the external resource framework to enable GPU support:
external-resources: gpu
# Define the driver factory class of gpu resource.
external-resource.gpu.driver-factory.class: org.apache.flink.externalresource.gpu.GPUDriverFactory
# Define the amount of gpu resource per TaskManager.
external-resource.gpu.amount: 1
# Enable the coordination mode if you run it in standalone mode
external-resource.gpu.param.discovery-script.args: --enable-coordination
# If you run it on Yarn
external-resource.gpu.yarn.config-key: yarn.io/gpu
# If you run it on Kubernetes
external-resource.gpu.kubernetes.config-key: nvidia.com/gpu
For more details of the configuration, please refer to the official documentation.
In the MNIST inference task, we first need to read the images and do data preprocessing. You can download training or testing data from this site. We provide a simple MNISTReader. It will read the image data located in the provided file path and transform each image into a list of floating point numbers.
Then, we need a classifier to recognize those images. A one-layer pre-trained neural network, whose prediction accuracy is 92.14%, is used in our classify operator. To leverage GPUs in order to accelerate the matrix-matrix multiplication, we use JCuda to call the native Cuda API. The prediction logic of the MNISTClassifier is shown below.
class MNISTClassifier extends RichMapFunction<List<Float>, Integer> {
@Override
public void open(Configuration parameters) {
// Get the GPU information and select the first GPU.
final Set<ExternalResourceInfo> externalResourceInfos = getRuntimeContext().getExternalResourceInfos(resourceName);
final Optional<String> firstIndexOptional = externalResourceInfos.iterator().next().getProperty("index");
// Initialize JCublas with the selected GPU
JCuda.cudaSetDevice(Integer.parseInt(firstIndexOptional.get()));
JCublas.cublasInit();
}
@Override
public Integer map(List<Float> value) {
// Performs multiplication using JCublas. The matrixPointer points to our pre-trained model.
JCublas.cublasSgemv('n', DIMENSIONS.f1, DIMENSIONS.f0, 1.0f,
matrixPointer, DIMENSIONS.f1, inputPointer, 1, 0.0f, outputPointer, 1);
// Read the result back from GPU.
JCublas.cublasGetVector(DIMENSIONS.f1, Sizeof.FLOAT, outputPointer, 1, Pointer.to(output), 1);
int result = 0;
for (int i = 0; i < DIMENSIONS.f1; ++i) {
result = output[i] > output[result] ? i : result;
}
return result;
}
}
The complete MNIST inference project can be found here. In this project, we simply print the inference result to STDOUT. In the actual production environment, you could also write the result to Elasticsearch or Kafka, for example.
The MNIST inference task is just a simple case that shows you how the external resource framework works and what Flink can do with GPU support. With Flink’s open source extension Alink, which contains a lot of pre-built algorithms based on Flink, and Tensorflow on Flink, some complex AI workloads, e.g. online learning, real-time inference service, could be easily implemented as well.
Other external resources
In addition to GPU support, there are many other external resources that can be used to accelerate jobs in some specific scenarios. E.g. FPGA, for AI workloads, is supported by both Yarn and Kubernetes. Some low-latency network devices, like RDMA and Solarflare, also provide their device plugin for Kubernetes. Currently, Yarn supports GPUs and FPGAs, while the list of Kubernetes’ device plugins can be found here.
With the external resource framework, you only need to implement a plugin that enables the operator to get the information for these external resources; see Custom Plugin for more details. If you just want to ensure that an external resource exists in the TaskManager, then you only need to find the configuration key of that resource in the underlying resource management system and configure the external resource framework accordingly.
Conclusion
In the latest Flink release (Flink 1.11), an external resource framework has been introduced to support requesting various types of resources from the underlying resource management systems, and supply all the necessary information for using these resources to the operators. The first-party GPU plugin expands the application prospects of Flink in the AI domain. Different resource types can be supported in a pluggable way. You can also implement your own plugins for custom resource types.
Future developments in this area include implementing operator level resource isolation and fine-grained external resource scheduling. The community may kick this work off once FLIP-56 is finished. If you have any suggestions or questions for the community, we encourage you to sign up to the Apache Flink mailing lists and join the discussion there.


BLOOD SIMPLE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2000 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ***
In 1984 the Coen Brothers (director/writer Joel and producer/writer Ethan) brought out their first picture, BLOOD SIMPLE. A stylish piece of film noir, it has exasperatingly slow pacing but devilishly demented characters and a wonderfully wicked, labyrinthine plot. Characters die, or do they? And killers keep accidentally leaving clues behind.
The Coen brothers make interesting movies. Most people know their most famous picture, the Oscar winning FARGO, but even the brother's failures (The HUDSUCKER PROXY for example) contain large flashes of brilliance.
In order, one supposes, to celebrate roughly their first 15 years, they are releasing a director's cut of BLOOD SIMPLE to the theaters. They claim to have taken out some of the boring parts and added in a bit as well. But the running time is about the same and the movie seems little changed with the exception of a hilarious introduction. The print is clean and the sound sharp.
As the movie opens, a supercilious film preservation expert in his library pauses in his reading and pipe smoking to provide us a little history about the film. He explains that the movie was a tremendous success and started the entire indie craze. After this delicious bit of satire, the director's cut segues nicely into the original story.
Abby (Frances McDormand) is married to Marty (Dan Hedaya), the owner of a cheap bar in a seedy Texas town. M. Emmet Walsh plays a slime-ball private detective whom Marty hires to investigate Abby's affair with Ray (John Getz), a bartender at Marty's bar.
Typical of the film's terse dialog is an interchange between another bartender, Meurice (Samm-Art Williams), and Meurice's blonde girlfriend. "Nice guy," she says of Marty. "Not really," Meurice replies.
The intriguing script is much better than the directing, and one is left with a strong wish that the Coen brothers had done a much more meticulous job of excising the boring parts in this director's cut. Still, it is a fascinating little tale and amply demonstrates the talent of these filmmakers. (For a little extra fun, listen carefully and see if you can recognize the female voice on Marty's answering machine. It's an uncredited role, and the actress does not appear in the movie.)
BLOOD SIMPLE runs a remarkably slow 1:37. It is rated R for violence and would be acceptable for most teenagers. (There is only a single scene that will have viewers squirming.)
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Hi so I have to output all numbers between 2 numbers a user inputs. I used a for loop to do so but now I need to figure out how to use those numbers from the for loop and find the average.
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <sstream>
usingnamespace std;
void main()
{
//define variables
int Width;
int Height;
//define output variables
int Average;
//prompt user for height
cout << "Enter a box height(between 3 and 10):";
cin >> Height;
//prompt user for width
cout << "Enter a box width (between" << Height <<" and 20):";
cin >> Width;
//prompt user to repeat height if out of bounds
while(Height < 3 || Height > 10)
{
cout << "That number is out of bounds: Try height again: ";
cin >> Height;
}
//prompt user to repeat height if out of bounds
while(Width < Height || Width > 20)
{
cout << "That number is out of bounds: Try width again: ";
cin >> Width;
}
cout << "\nThe integers between " << Height << " and " << Width
<< " are:" << endl <<"\t";
//for loop output integer between height and width
for (Height; Height <= Width; Height ++)
{
cout << Height << " ";
}
}
If I understand what you are saying correctly, the difference between your high number and low number is the amount of inputs that will occur. So sum up all the numbers in that range and divide by the input number and that should produce the average. I hope that helps.
Right but what I can't figure out is how to find sum of the numbers from the for loop. it outputs all the numbers between the high and low but I need to figure out how to get it to add them all together, then I can just divide by the difference of the input numbers
You just need to create another variable, call it sum and put it in the for loop. Then sum += the low number and you should be able to get the total sum.
sorry I'm not sure if I understand. Would I make another for loop nested inside the first? If I make the sum += low number it will add them all up for me? what do you think about using a while loop?
No you shouldn't have to nest another loop. Just the sum variable inside the for loop. sum += height if that is your low number. Then of course you can sum/input # outside of the loop and there is your avg.
Thanks for the help man, I finally got it figured out
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
//calculate the number of numbers between height and width
NumCount = (Width - Height) + 1;
//calculate integers between height and width and sum of those
for (Height; Height <= Width; Height++)
{
cout << Height << " ";
NumSum = NumSum + Height;
}
cout << endl;


dash.is
Functions that test if inputs meet a condition
Strings
charrow - True for a character row vector
str - True for a string or cellstring data type
string - True for string, cellstring, or character row vector
strflag - True for string scalar, cellstring scalar, or character row vector
strlist - True for a string vector, cellstring vector, or character row vector
Numeric
integers - Test if numeric array consists entirely of integers
positiveIntegers - Test if numeric array consists entirely of positive integers
Misc
uniqueSet - Test if input contains repeated values
Tests
tests - Unit tests for the dash.is package


{% autoescape off %}
{{ message }}
{% endautoescape %}
----
This email was automatically sent from Stanford Online to {{first_name}} {{last_name}}.
You are receiving this email at address {{ email }} because you are enrolled in {{ course_title }}.
{{ url }}


---
layout: post
title: Eclipse debugger WTFs
date: '2012-03-06T12:30:00.004-05:00'
author: Bill Schneider
tags:
- eclipse glassfish
modified_time: '2012-03-06T13:04:26.752-05:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9159309.post-1914722280132062843
blogger_orig_url: http://wrschneider.blogspot.com/2012/03/eclipse-debugger-wtfs.html
---
Bug renders Eclipse debugger useless if class has/uses generics:
https://bugs.eclipse.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=344856
Also, Eclipse Glassfish plugins are incapable of launching in debug mode unless the domain.xml is set up to use the default debug port (9009). if your domain.xml has been changed or customized, Eclipse will not be able to attach the debugger when launching the server in debug mode. Unfortunately, the "connection refused" doesn't give you much of a clue what's going on.
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/8344454/oepe-glassfish-debug-connection-refused


|
M480 BSP V3.05.005
The Board Support Package for M480 Series
|
Macros | |
| #define | CAN_STD_ID_MASK(mask_bit) |
| Specifies the standard identifier mask used for acceptance filtering. More... | |
| #define | CAN_EXT_ID_MASK(mask_bit) |
| Specifies the extended identifier mask used for acceptance filtering. More... | |
| #define | CAN_GET_INT_STATUS(can) |
| Get interrupt status. More... | |
| #define | CAN_GET_INT_PENDING_STATUS(can) |
| Get specified interrupt pending status. More... | |
| #define | CAN_DISABLE_WAKEUP(can) |
| Disable wake-up function. More... | |
| #define | CAN_ENABLE_WAKEUP(can) |
| Enable wake-up function. More... | |
| #define | CAN_GET_NEW_DATA_IN_BIT(can, u32MsgNum) |
| Get specified Message Object new data into bit value. More... | |
Functions | |
| uint32_t | CAN_SetBaudRate (CAN_T *tCAN, uint32_t u32BaudRate) |
| Set bus baud-rate. More... | |
| uint32_t | CAN_Open (CAN_T *tCAN, uint32_t u32BaudRate, uint32_t u32Mode) |
| Set CAN operation mode and target baud-rate. More... | |
| void | CAN_Close (CAN_T *tCAN) |
| The function is used to disable all CAN interrupt. More... | |
| void | CAN_CLR_INT_PENDING_BIT (CAN_T *tCAN, uint8_t u32MsgNum) |
| Clear interrupt pending bit. More... | |
| void | CAN_EnableInt (CAN_T *tCAN, uint32_t u32Mask) |
| Enable CAN interrupt. More... | |
| void | CAN_DisableInt (CAN_T *tCAN, uint32_t u32Mask) |
| Disable CAN interrupt. More... | |
| int32_t | CAN_Transmit (CAN_T *tCAN, uint32_t u32MsgNum, STR_CANMSG_T *pCanMsg) |
| Send CAN message. More... | |
| int32_t | CAN_Receive (CAN_T *tCAN, uint32_t u32MsgNum, STR_CANMSG_T *pCanMsg) |
| Gets the message, if received. More... | |
| int32_t | CAN_SetMultiRxMsg (CAN_T *tCAN, uint32_t u32MsgNum, uint32_t u32MsgCount, uint32_t u32IDType, uint32_t u32ID) |
| The function is used to configure several receive message objects. More... | |
| int32_t | CAN_SetRxMsg (CAN_T *tCAN, uint32_t u32MsgNum, uint32_t u32IDType, uint32_t u32ID) |
| The function is used to configure a receive message object. More... | |
| int32_t | CAN_SetRxMsgAndMsk (CAN_T *tCAN, uint32_t u32MsgNum, uint32_t u32IDType, uint32_t u32ID, uint32_t u32IDMask) |
| The function is used to configure a receive message object. More... | |
| int32_t | CAN_SetTxMsg (CAN_T *tCAN, uint32_t u32MsgNum, STR_CANMSG_T *pCanMsg) |
| The function is used to configure a transmit object. More... | |
| int32_t | CAN_TriggerTxMsg (CAN_T *tCAN, uint32_t u32MsgNum) |
| Set transmit request bit. More... | |
| int32_t | CAN_BasicSendMsg (CAN_T *tCAN, STR_CANMSG_T *pCanMsg) |
| Send CAN message in BASIC mode of test mode. More... | |
| int32_t | CAN_BasicReceiveMsg (CAN_T *tCAN, STR_CANMSG_T *pCanMsg) |
| Get a message information in BASIC mode. More... | |
| void | CAN_EnterInitMode (CAN_T *tCAN, uint8_t u8Mask) |
| Enter initialization mode. More... | |
| void | CAN_EnterTestMode (CAN_T *tCAN, uint8_t u8TestMask) |
| Switch the CAN into test mode. More... | |
| void | CAN_LeaveTestMode (CAN_T *tCAN) |
| Leave the test mode. More... | |
| uint32_t | CAN_GetCANBitRate (CAN_T *tCAN) |
| Get current bit rate. More... | |
| uint32_t | CAN_IsNewDataReceived (CAN_T *tCAN, uint8_t u8MsgObj) |
| Get the waiting status of a received message. More... | |
| void | CAN_LeaveInitMode (CAN_T *tCAN) |
| Leave initialization mode. More... | |
| int32_t | CAN_SetRxMsgObjAndMsk (CAN_T *tCAN, uint8_t u8MsgObj, uint8_t u8idType, uint32_t u32id, uint32_t u32idmask, uint8_t u8singleOrFifoLast) |
| Set Rx message object, include ID mask. More... | |
| int32_t | CAN_SetRxMsgObj (CAN_T *tCAN, uint8_t u8MsgObj, uint8_t u8idType, uint32_t u32id, uint8_t u8singleOrFifoLast) |
| Set Rx message object. More... | |
| void | CAN_WaitMsg (CAN_T *tCAN) |
| Wait message into message buffer in basic mode. More... | |
| int32_t | CAN_ReadMsgObj (CAN_T *tCAN, uint8_t u8MsgObj, uint8_t u8Release, STR_CANMSG_T *pCanMsg) |
| Gets the message. More... | |
Variables | |
| uint32_t | STR_CANMSG_T::IdType |
| uint32_t | STR_CANMSG_T::FrameType |
| uint32_t | STR_CANMSG_T::Id |
| uint8_t | STR_CANMSG_T::DLC |
| uint8_t | STR_CANMSG_T::Data [8] |
| uint8_t | STR_CANMASK_T::u8Xtd |
| uint8_t | STR_CANMASK_T::u8Dir |
| uint32_t | STR_CANMASK_T::u32Id |
| uint8_t | STR_CANMASK_T::u8IdType |
HIDDEN_SYMBOLS
| #define CAN_DISABLE_WAKEUP | ( | can | ) |
| #define CAN_ENABLE_WAKEUP | ( | can | ) |
| #define CAN_EXT_ID_MASK | ( | mask_bit | ) |
| #define CAN_GET_INT_PENDING_STATUS | ( | can | ) |
Get specified interrupt pending status.
| [in] | can | The base address of can module. |
If several interrupts are pending, the CAN Interrupt Register will point to the pending interrupt with the highest priority, disregarding their chronological order.
| #define CAN_GET_INT_STATUS | ( | can | ) |
Get interrupt status.
| [in] | can | The base address of can module. |
Status Interrupt is generated by bits BOff (CAN_STATUS[7]), EWarn (CAN_STATUS[6]), EPass (CAN_STATUS[5]), RxOk (CAN_STATUS[4]), TxOk (CAN_STATUS[3]), and LEC (CAN_STATUS[2:0]).
| #define CAN_GET_NEW_DATA_IN_BIT | ( | can, | |
| u32MsgNum | |||
| ) |
Get specified Message Object new data into bit value.
| [in] | can | The base address of can module. |
| [in] | u32MsgNum | Specified Message Object number, valid value are from 0 to 31. |
The NewDat bit (CAN_IFn_MCON[15]) of a specific Message Object can be set/reset by the software through the IFn Message Interface Registers or by the Message Handler after reception of a Data Frame or after a successful transmission.
| #define CAN_STD_ID_MASK | ( | mask_bit | ) |
| int32_t CAN_BasicReceiveMsg | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN, |
| STR_CANMSG_T * | pCanMsg | ||
| ) |
| int32_t CAN_BasicSendMsg | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN, |
| STR_CANMSG_T * | pCanMsg | ||
| ) |
Send CAN message in BASIC mode of test mode.
| [in] | tCAN | The pointer to CAN module base address. |
| [in] | pCanMsg | Pointer to the message structure containing data to transmit. |
The function is used to send CAN message in BASIC mode of test mode. Before call the API, the user should be call CAN_EnterTestMode(CAN_TEST_BASIC) and let CAN controller enter basic mode of test mode. Please notice IF1 Registers used as Tx Buffer in basic mode.
| void CAN_Close | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN | ) |
| void CAN_CLR_INT_PENDING_BIT | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN, |
| uint8_t | u32MsgNum | ||
| ) |
| void CAN_DisableInt | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN, |
| uint32_t | u32Mask | ||
| ) |
Disable CAN interrupt.
| [in] | tCAN | The pointer to CAN module base address. |
| [in] | u32Mask | Interrupt Mask. (CAN_CON_IE_Msk / CAN_CON_SIE_Msk / CAN_CON_EIE_Msk). |
The interrupt remains active until the Interrupt Register is back to value zero (the cause of the interrupt is reset) or until IE is reset.
| void CAN_EnableInt | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN, |
| uint32_t | u32Mask | ||
| ) |
Enable CAN interrupt.
| [in] | tCAN | The pointer to CAN module base address. |
| [in] | u32Mask | Interrupt Mask. Valid values are:
|
The application software has two possibilities to follow the source of a message interrupt. First, it can follow the IntId in the Interrupt Register and second it can poll the Interrupt Pending Register.
| void CAN_EnterInitMode | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN, |
| uint8_t | u8Mask | ||
| ) |
Enter initialization mode.
HIDDEN_SYMBOLS
| [in] | tCAN | The pointer to CAN module base address. |
| [in] | u8Mask | Following values can be used. CAN_CON_DAR_Msk Disable automatic retransmission. CAN_CON_EIE_Msk Enable error interrupt. CAN_CON_SIE_Msk Enable status interrupt. CAN_CON_IE_Msk CAN interrupt. |
This function is used to set CAN to enter initialization mode and enable access bit timing register. After bit timing configuration ready, user must call CAN_LeaveInitMode() to leave initialization mode and lock bit timing register to let new configuration take effect.
| void CAN_EnterTestMode | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN, |
| uint8_t | u8TestMask | ||
| ) |
Switch the CAN into test mode.
| [in] | tCAN | The pointer to CAN module base address. |
| [in] | u8TestMask | Specifies the configuration in test modes CAN_TEST_BASIC_Msk Enable basic mode of test mode CAN_TEST_SILENT_Msk Enable silent mode of test mode CAN_TEST_LBACK_Msk Enable Loop Back Mode of test mode CAN_TEST_Tx_Msk Control CAN_TX pin bit field |
Switch the CAN into test mode. There are four test mode (BASIC/SILENT/LOOPBACK/ LOOPBACK combined SILENT/CONTROL_TX_PIN)could be selected. After setting test mode,user must call CAN_LeaveInitMode() to let the setting take effect.
| uint32_t CAN_GetCANBitRate | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN | ) |
| uint32_t CAN_IsNewDataReceived | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN, |
| uint8_t | u8MsgObj | ||
| ) |
Get the waiting status of a received message.
| [in] | tCAN | The pointer to CAN module base address. |
| [in] | u8MsgObj | Specifies the Message object number, from 0 to 31. |
| non-zero | The corresponding message object has a new data bit is set. |
| 0 | No message object has new data. |
This function is used to get the waiting status of a received message.
| void CAN_LeaveInitMode | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN | ) |
| void CAN_LeaveTestMode | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN | ) |
| uint32_t CAN_Open | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN, |
| uint32_t | u32BaudRate, | ||
| uint32_t | u32Mode | ||
| ) |
Set CAN operation mode and target baud-rate.
| [in] | tCAN | The pointer to CAN module base address. |
| [in] | u32BaudRate | The target CAN baud-rate. The range of u32BaudRate is 1~1000KHz. |
| [in] | u32Mode | The CAN operation mode. Valid values are:
|
Set bus timing parameter according current clock and target baud-rate. In Basic mode, IF1 Registers used as Tx Buffer, IF2 Registers used as Rx Buffer.
| int32_t CAN_ReadMsgObj | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN, |
| uint8_t | u8MsgObj, | ||
| uint8_t | u8Release, | ||
| STR_CANMSG_T * | pCanMsg | ||
| ) |
Gets the message.
| [in] | tCAN | The pointer to CAN module base address. |
| [in] | u8MsgObj | Specifies the Message object number, from 0 to 31. |
| [in] | u8Release | Specifies the message release indicator. This parameter can be one of the following values: TRUE: the message object is released when getting the data. FALSE:the message object is not released. |
| [in] | pCanMsg | Pointer to the message structure where received data is copied. |
| TRUE | Success |
| FALSE | No any message received |
| -1 | Read Message Fail |
Gets the message, if received.
| int32_t CAN_Receive | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN, |
| uint32_t | u32MsgNum, | ||
| STR_CANMSG_T * | pCanMsg | ||
| ) |
Gets the message, if received.
| [in] | tCAN | The pointer to CAN module base address. |
| [in] | u32MsgNum | Specifies the Message object number, from 0 to 31. |
| [in] | pCanMsg | Pointer to the message structure where received data is copied. |
| FALSE | No any message received. |
| TRUE | Receive Message success. |
The Interface Registers avoid conflict between the CPU accesses to the Message RAM and CAN message reception and transmission by buffering the data to be transferred.
| uint32_t CAN_SetBaudRate | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN, |
| uint32_t | u32BaudRate | ||
| ) |
Set bus baud-rate.
| [in] | tCAN | The pointer to CAN module base address. |
| [in] | u32BaudRate | The target CAN baud-rate. The range of u32BaudRate is 1~1000KHz. |
The function is used to set bus timing parameter according current clock and target baud-rate.
| int32_t CAN_SetMultiRxMsg | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN, |
| uint32_t | u32MsgNum, | ||
| uint32_t | u32MsgCount, | ||
| uint32_t | u32IDType, | ||
| uint32_t | u32ID | ||
| ) |
The function is used to configure several receive message objects.
| [in] | tCAN | The pointer to CAN module base address. |
| [in] | u32MsgNum | The starting MSG RAM number(0 ~ 31). |
| [in] | u32MsgCount | the number of MSG RAM of the FIFO. |
| [in] | u32IDType | Specifies the identifier type of the frames that will be transmitted. Valid values are:
|
| [in] | u32ID | Specifies the identifier used for acceptance filtering. |
| FALSE | No useful interface. |
| TRUE | Configure receive message objects success. |
The Interface Registers avoid conflict between the CPU accesses to the Message RAM and CAN message reception and transmission by buffering the data to be transferred.
| int32_t CAN_SetRxMsg | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN, |
| uint32_t | u32MsgNum, | ||
| uint32_t | u32IDType, | ||
| uint32_t | u32ID | ||
| ) |
The function is used to configure a receive message object.
| [in] | tCAN | The pointer to CAN module base address. |
| [in] | u32MsgNum | Specifies the Message object number, from 0 to 31. |
| [in] | u32IDType | Specifies the identifier type of the frames that will be transmitted. Valid values are:
|
| [in] | u32ID | Specifies the identifier used for acceptance filtering. |
| FALSE | No useful interface. |
| TRUE | Configure a receive message object success. |
If the RxIE bit (CAN_IFn_MCON[10]) is set, the IntPnd bit (CAN_IFn_MCON[13]) will be set when a received Data Frame is accepted and stored in the Message Object.
| int32_t CAN_SetRxMsgAndMsk | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN, |
| uint32_t | u32MsgNum, | ||
| uint32_t | u32IDType, | ||
| uint32_t | u32ID, | ||
| uint32_t | u32IDMask | ||
| ) |
The function is used to configure a receive message object.
| [in] | tCAN | The pointer to CAN module base address. |
| [in] | u32MsgNum | Specifies the Message object number, from 0 to 31. |
| [in] | u32IDType | Specifies the identifier type of the frames that will be transmitted. Valid values are:
|
| [in] | u32ID | Specifies the identifier used for acceptance filtering. |
| [in] | u32IDMask | Specifies the identifier mask used for acceptance filtering. |
| FALSE | No useful interface. |
| TRUE | Configure a receive message object success. |
If the RxIE bit (CAN_IFn_MCON[10]) is set, the IntPnd bit (CAN_IFn_MCON[13]) will be set when a received Data Frame is accepted and stored in the Message Object.
| int32_t CAN_SetRxMsgObj | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN, |
| uint8_t | u8MsgObj, | ||
| uint8_t | u8idType, | ||
| uint32_t | u32id, | ||
| uint8_t | u8singleOrFifoLast | ||
| ) |
Set Rx message object.
| [in] | tCAN | The pointer to CAN module base address. |
| [in] | u8MsgObj | Specifies the Message object number, from 0 to 31. |
| [in] | u8idType | Specifies the identifier type of the frames that will be transmitted This parameter can be one of the following values: CAN_STD_ID (standard ID, 11-bit) CAN_EXT_ID (extended ID, 29-bit) |
| [in] | u32id | Specifies the identifier used for acceptance filtering. |
| [in] | u8singleOrFifoLast | Specifies the end-of-buffer indicator. This parameter can be one of the following values: TRUE: for a single receive object or a FIFO receive object that is the last one of the FIFO. FALSE: for a FIFO receive object that is not the last one. |
| TRUE | SUCCESS |
| FALSE | No useful interface |
The function is used to configure a receive message object.
| int32_t CAN_SetRxMsgObjAndMsk | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN, |
| uint8_t | u8MsgObj, | ||
| uint8_t | u8idType, | ||
| uint32_t | u32id, | ||
| uint32_t | u32idmask, | ||
| uint8_t | u8singleOrFifoLast | ||
| ) |
Set Rx message object, include ID mask.
| [in] | tCAN | The pointer to CAN module base address. |
| [in] | u8MsgObj | Specifies the Message object number, from 0 to 31. |
| [in] | u8idType | Specifies the identifier type of the frames that will be transmitted This parameter can be one of the following values: CAN_STD_ID (standard ID, 11-bit) CAN_EXT_ID (extended ID, 29-bit) |
| [in] | u32id | Specifies the identifier used for acceptance filtering. |
| [in] | u32idmask | Specifies the identifier mask used for acceptance filtering. CAN_STD_ID_MASK CAN_EXT_ID_MASK CAN_MASK_MSG_DIR CAN_MASK_EXT_ID_BIT |
| [in] | u8singleOrFifoLast | Specifies the end-of-buffer indicator. This parameter can be one of the following values: TRUE: for a single receive object or a FIFO receive object that is the last one of the FIFO. FALSE: for a FIFO receive object that is not the last one. |
| TRUE | SUCCESS |
| FALSE | No useful interface |
The function is used to configure a receive message object.
| int32_t CAN_SetTxMsg | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN, |
| uint32_t | u32MsgNum, | ||
| STR_CANMSG_T * | pCanMsg | ||
| ) |
The function is used to configure a transmit object.
| [in] | tCAN | The pointer to CAN module base address. |
| [in] | u32MsgNum | Specifies the Message object number, from 0 to 31. |
| [in] | pCanMsg | Pointer to the message structure where received data is copied. |
| FALSE | No useful interface. |
| TRUE | Config message object success. |
The two sets of interface registers (IF1 and IF2) control the software access to the Message RAM. They buffer the data to be transferred to and from the RAM, avoiding conflicts between software accesses and message reception/transmission.
| int32_t CAN_Transmit | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN, |
| uint32_t | u32MsgNum, | ||
| STR_CANMSG_T * | pCanMsg | ||
| ) |
Send CAN message.
| [in] | tCAN | The pointer to CAN module base address. |
| [in] | u32MsgNum | Specifies the Message object number, from 0 to 31. |
| [in] | pCanMsg | Pointer to the message structure where received data is copied. |
| FALSE | 1. When operation in basic mode: Transmit message time out.
|
| TRUE | Transmit Message success. |
The receive/transmit priority for the Message Objects is attached to the message number. Message Object 1 has the highest priority, while Message Object 32 has the lowest priority.
| int32_t CAN_TriggerTxMsg | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN, |
| uint32_t | u32MsgNum | ||
| ) |
Set transmit request bit.
| [in] | tCAN | The pointer to CAN module base address. |
| [in] | u32MsgNum | Specifies the Message object number, from 0 to 31. |
| TRUE | Start transmit message. |
| FALSE | No any message received |
| -1 | CAN IF Busy. |
If a transmission is requested by programming bit TxRqst/NewDat (IFn_CMASK[2]), the TxRqst (IFn_MCON[8]) will be ignored.
| void CAN_WaitMsg | ( | CAN_T * | tCAN | ) |
Wait message into message buffer in basic mode.
| [in] | tCAN | The pointer to CAN module base address. |
This function is used to wait message into message buffer in basic mode. Please notice the function is polling NEWDAT bit of MCON register by while loop and it is used in basic mode.


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DropboxOAuth2FlowBase
The standard OAuth 2 authorization helper. Use this if you’re writing a web app.
consumer_key: Your Dropbox API app’s “app key”
consumer_secret: Your Dropbox API app’s “app secret”
redirect_uri: The URI that the Dropbox server will redirect the user to after the user finishes authorizing your app. This URI must be HTTPs-based and pre-registered with the Dropbox servers, though localhost URIs are allowed without pre-registration and can be either HTTP or HTTPS.
session: A hash that represents the current web app session (will be used to save the CSRF token)
csrf_token_key: The key to use when storing the CSRF token in the session (for example, :dropbox_auth_csrf_token)
locale: The locale of the user currently using your app (ex: “en” or “en_US”).
# File build/dropbox-ruby-sdk-1.6.2/lib/dropbox_sdk.rb, line 483 def initialize(consumer_key, consumer_secret, redirect_uri, session, csrf_token_session_key, locale=nil) super(consumer_key, consumer_secret, locale) if not redirect_uri.is_a?(String) raise ArgumentError, "redirect_uri must be a String, got #{consumer_secret.inspect}" end @redirect_uri = redirect_uri @session = session @csrf_token_session_key = csrf_token_session_key end
Call this after the user has visited the authorize URL (see: start()), approved your app, and was redirected to your redirect URI.
query_params: The query params on the GET request to your redirect URI.
Returns a tuple of (access_token, user_id, url_state). access_token can be used to construct a DropboxClient. user_id is the Dropbox user ID of the user that jsut approved your app. url_state is the value you originally passed in to start().
Can throw BadRequestError, BadStateError, CsrfError, NotApprovedError, ProviderError, and the standard DropboxError.
# File build/dropbox-ruby-sdk-1.6.2/lib/dropbox_sdk.rb, line 533 def finish(query_params) csrf_token_from_session = @session[@csrf_token_session_key] # Check well-formedness of request. state = query_params['state'] if state.nil? raise BadRequestError.new("Missing query parameter 'state'.") end error = query_params['error'] error_description = query_params['error_description'] code = query_params['code'] if not error.nil? and not code.nil? raise BadRequestError.new("Query parameters 'code' and 'error' are both set;" + " only one must be set.") end if error.nil? and code.nil? raise BadRequestError.new("Neither query parameter 'code' or 'error' is set.") end # Check CSRF token if csrf_token_from_session.nil? raise BadStateError.new("Missing CSRF token in session."); end unless csrf_token_from_session.length > 20 raise RuntimeError.new("CSRF token unexpectedly short: #{csrf_token_from_session.inspect}") end split_pos = state.index('|') if split_pos.nil? given_csrf_token = state url_state = nil else given_csrf_token, url_state = state.split('|', 2) end if not Dropbox::safe_string_equals(csrf_token_from_session, given_csrf_token) raise CsrfError.new("Expected #{csrf_token_from_session.inspect}, " + "got #{given_csrf_token.inspect}.") end @session.delete(@csrf_token_session_key) # Check for error identifier if not error.nil? if error == 'access_denied' # The user clicked "Deny" if error_description.nil? raise NotApprovedError.new("No additional description from Dropbox.") else raise NotApprovedError.new("Additional description from Dropbox: #{error_description}") end else # All other errors. full_message = error if not error_description.nil? full_message += ": " + error_description end raise ProviderError.new(full_message) end end # If everything went ok, make the network call to get an access token. access_token, user_id = _finish(code, @redirect_uri) return access_token, user_id, url_state end
Starts the OAuth 2 authorizaton process, which involves redirecting the user to the returned “authorization URL” (a URL on the Dropbox website). When the user then either approves or denies your app access, Dropbox will redirect them to the redirect_uri you provided to the constructor, at which point you should call finish() to complete the process.
This function will also save a CSRF token to the session and csrf_token_session_key you provided to the constructor. This CSRF token will be checked on finish() to prevent request forgery.
url_state: Any data you would like to keep in the URL through the authorization process. This exact value will be returned to you by finish().
Returns the URL to redirect the user to.
# File build/dropbox-ruby-sdk-1.6.2/lib/dropbox_sdk.rb, line 507 def start(url_state=nil) unless url_state.nil? or url_state.is_a?(String) raise ArgumentError, "url_state must be a String" end csrf_token = SecureRandom.base64(16) state = csrf_token unless url_state.nil? state += "|" + url_state end @session[@csrf_token_session_key] = csrf_token return _get_authorize_url(@redirect_uri, state) end
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$10
$15
$20
1039
Orchad
$10
$15
$20
1039
Orchad
$10
$15
$20
1039
Orchad
$10
$15
$20
1039


Awesome Books
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Add Book
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Contact Information
Do you have any questions or you just want to say "Hello"? You can reach out to us!
Our e-mails<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Our phone number: 00 57 997558421
Our address: Streetname 22, 84503 City, Country


|
Apache Ignite.NET
|
API for configuring continuous cache queries. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| ContinuousQuery (ICacheEntryEventListener< TK, TV > lsnr) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| ContinuousQuery (ICacheEntryEventListener< TK, TV > lsnr, bool loc) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| ContinuousQuery (ICacheEntryEventListener< TK, TV > lsnr, ICacheEntryEventFilter< TK, TV > filter) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| ContinuousQuery (ICacheEntryEventListener< TK, TV > lsnr, ICacheEntryEventFilter< TK, TV > filter, bool loc) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| const int | DfltBufSize = 1 |
| Default buffer size. More... | |
| const bool | DfltAutoUnsubscribe = true |
| Default auto-unsubscribe flag value. More... | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static readonly TimeSpan | DfltTimeInterval = new TimeSpan(0) |
| Default time interval. More... | |
Properties | |
| ICacheEntryEventListener< TK, TV > | Listener [get, set] |
| Cache entry event listener. Invoked on the node where continuous query execution has been started. More... | |
| ICacheEntryEventFilter< TK, TV > | Filter [get, set] |
Optional cache entry filter. Invoked on a node where cache event occurred. If filter returns false , then cache entry event will not be sent to a node where continuous query has been started. More... | |
| int | BufferSize [get, set] |
| Buffer size. When a cache update happens, entry is first put into a buffer. Entries from buffer will be sent to the master node only if the buffer is full or time provided via TimeInterval is exceeded. More... | |
| TimeSpan | TimeInterval [get, set] |
| Time interval. When a cache update happens, entry is first put into a buffer. Entries from buffer will be sent to the master node only if the buffer is full (its size can be provided via BufferSize property) or time provided via this method is exceeded. More... | |
| bool | AutoUnsubscribe [get, set] |
Automatic unsubscribe flag. This flag indicates that query filters on remote nodes should be automatically unregistered if master node (node that initiated the query) leaves topology. If this flag is false , filters will be unregistered only when the query is cancelled from master node, and won't ever be unregistered if master node leaves grid. More... | |
| bool | Local [get, set] |
| Local flag. When set query will be executed only on local node, so only local entries will be returned as query result. More... | |
Continuous queries allow to register a remote and a listener for cache update events. If an update event passes the filter, it will be sent to the node that executed the query and listener will be notified on that node.
Continuous query can either be executed on the whole topology or only on local node.
In case query is distributed and a new node joins, it will get the filter for the query during discovery process before it actually joins topology, so no updates will be missed.
To execute the query use method ICache<K,V>.QueryContinuous(ContinuousQuery<K,V>).
| Apache.Ignite.Core.Cache.Query.Continuous.ContinuousQuery< TK, TV >.ContinuousQuery | ( | ICacheEntryEventListener< TK, TV > | lsnr | ) |
| lsnr | Listener. |
| Apache.Ignite.Core.Cache.Query.Continuous.ContinuousQuery< TK, TV >.ContinuousQuery | ( | ICacheEntryEventListener< TK, TV > | lsnr, |
| bool | loc | ||
| ) |
| lsnr | Listener. |
| loc | Whether query should be executed locally. |
| Apache.Ignite.Core.Cache.Query.Continuous.ContinuousQuery< TK, TV >.ContinuousQuery | ( | ICacheEntryEventListener< TK, TV > | lsnr, |
| ICacheEntryEventFilter< TK, TV > | filter | ||
| ) |
| lsnr | Listener. |
| filter | Filter. |
| Apache.Ignite.Core.Cache.Query.Continuous.ContinuousQuery< TK, TV >.ContinuousQuery | ( | ICacheEntryEventListener< TK, TV > | lsnr, |
| ICacheEntryEventFilter< TK, TV > | filter, | ||
| bool | loc | ||
| ) |
| lsnr | Listener. |
| filter | Filter. |
| loc | Whether query should be executed locally. |
| const bool Apache.Ignite.Core.Cache.Query.Continuous.ContinuousQuery< TK, TV >.DfltAutoUnsubscribe = true |
| const int Apache.Ignite.Core.Cache.Query.Continuous.ContinuousQuery< TK, TV >.DfltBufSize = 1 |
|
static |
|
getset |
Defaults to true
.
|
getset |
Defaults to DfltBufSize
|
getset |
Must be either binary or serializable in case query is not local.
|
getset |
|
getset |
Defaults to false
.
|
getset |
Defaults to 0
which means that time check is disabled and entries will be sent only when buffer is full.


Age Calculator
You'll enter your age in years and you'll get the approximate number of days you've lived


A simple graph component for React that plots the given data as either a bar or line graph. Any changes to the data will trigger an animated transition between the old and new graph.
Click the button to turn on a demonstration of animating the graphs by changing the data randomly every 2 seconds


Drugs, alcohol, and weapons
Our policies regarding drugs, alcohol, and weapons are designed to promote a safe and productive work environment for all employees. They’re also designed to maintain a positive image of our company and our employees.
Because these are relatively serious subject matters, employees who violate any of these policies risk immediate termination and law enforcement intervention.
Drugs
Under no circumstances may an employee use, buy, sell, or distribute illegal drugs, whether at work or not.
Alcohol
Alcoholic beverages may be allowed in the office for select occasions; in which case, team members are expected to drink responsibly and in moderation. However, our office will be presumed dry unless otherwise indicated by a team member with authority to make exceptions to this policy.
Weapons
Weapons are not permitted in the office under any circumstances, with the exception of small pocket knives (blades under 3") and mace. Among other things, prohibited weapons include firearms, swords, fireworks, explosives, tasers, or anything that could easily be construed as a weapon given the environment.


|
ChibiOS/RT
|
ChibiOS for AVR Arduinos. More...
Defines | |
| #define | CHIBIOS_AVR_VERSION 20130529 |
Functions | |
| void | chBegin (void(*mainThread)()) |
| size_t | chHeapMainSize () |
| size_t | chUnusedHeapMain () |
| size_t | chUnusedStack (void *wsp, size_t size) |
ChibiOS for AVR Arduinos.
| #define CHIBIOS_AVR_VERSION 20130529 |
ChibiOS_AVR version YYYYMMDD
| void chBegin | ( | void(*)() | mainThread | ) |
Start ChibiOS/RT - does not return
| [in] | mainThread | Function to be called before repeated calls to loop(). |
| size_t chHeapMainSize | ( | ) | [inline] |
| size_t chUnusedHeapMain | ( | ) |
Determine unused bytes in the heap/main stack area
Determine unused bytes in the heap/loop stack area
| size_t chUnusedStack | ( | void * | wsp, |
| size_t | size | ||
| ) |
Determine unused stack for a thread
| [in] | wsp | pointer to working space for thread |
| [in] | size | working space size |


Getting Started
The following steps will help you on getting started on sequelize-resource-controller.
Install The module
npm install --save sequelize-resource-controller
Create your database models
Sequelize Resource controller needs a sequelize instance and your database models to convert them into resources.
The following is a recommended practice to use
Choose an implementation
To choose an implementation you just have to extract it from the module itself, whether you are using object property deconstructing or plain property access
Choose Express Implementation
const { express } = require('sequelize-resource-controller');
//OR
const expressController = require('sequelize-resource-controller').express;
Choose Restify Implementation
const { restify } = require('sequelize-resource-controller');
//OR
const restifyController = require('sequelize-resource-controller').restify;
Choose Raw Implementation
const { resourceController } = require('sequelize-resource-controller');
//OR
const resourceController = require('sequelize-resource-controller').resourceController;


Voice-change-O-matic
Voice setting
Distortion
Reverb
Bass Boost
Off
Visualizer setting
Sinewave
Frequency bars
Off
Start
Mute
❔


Problem with building work, decorating or home improvements
If you’ve had work done at home and there’s a problem caused by the trader, you should be able to get it fixed - or get at least some of your money back.
Whatever the problem is, you’ll need to talk to the trader and come to an agreement.
You should take up the problem with the trader who arranged the work, even if they ‘sub-contracted’ (passed on) all or some of it to another business.
Before you do that, it’s a good idea to:
- gather any paperwork and receipts
- take photos to use as evidence of the problem
- make notes about what’s happened, including dates and times
What you should do next depends on the type of problem.
The trader should have done the work with ‘reasonable care and skill’. This means they should have done a good job that’s worth the amount they’re charging you. If they haven’t done this, they’ve broken the law.
You should ask them to fix the problem or do the work again. They’ll have to cover all the costs, including extra materials.
What to do
Let them know you understand what you’re entitled to. What you should say is slightly different depending on when you gave the go-ahead for the work.
If you gave the go-ahead before 1 October 2015:
“The Supply of Goods and Services Act 1982 says that reasonable care and skill must be used while working.
In my opinion, you did not use reasonable care and skill when you carried out this work.
I want you to fix the problem.”
If you gave the go-ahead on or after 1 October 2015:
“The Consumer Rights Act 2015 says that reasonable care and skill must be used while working. In my opinion, you did not use reasonable care and skill when you carried out this work. I want you to fix the problem.”
You could also ask for money off for any inconvenience caused, for example 5% off the cost as a goodwill gesture. They might say no, but there’s no harm in asking.
What happens next
The trader should fix the problem within a reasonable amount of time, without causing you too much inconvenience. The law doesn’t say what counts as reasonable, so you’ll have to agree it between you.
If they can’t or won’t fix the problem, you can ask for a partial or full refund - depending on how bad the problem is. You’ll have to come to an agreement with them about how much you should get. It’s a good idea to start by suggesting a figure and explaining why you think it’s reasonable, then take it from there.
Once you’ve agreed on the amount, the law says you should get your refund within 14 days.
Get help
If you’re not sure what to do, contact the consumer helpline - a trained adviser can give you advice over the phone or by email.
CloseWhen you gave the go-ahead to the trader, you technically made a contract with each other - even if it wasn’t written down.
If they haven’t done what was agreed, they’ve ‘breached’ (broken) the contract and you can ask them to put things right.
Check exactly what was agreed, if you can. Look through any paperwork that they’ve given you.
If you gave them go-ahead on or after 1 October 2015, anything you took into account before you agreed to the work is also part of the contract.
Example
You met a window fitter who said he’d install and fully finish the frames. You gave him the job, but he only primed them and then left. You can ask him to finish the job - but you may have to prove what he’d said before you gave him the job.
What to do
You can ask the trader to do whatever’s necessary to get the work done properly. They should cover all the costs, including any extra materials.
Let them know you understand what you’re entitled to. What you should say is slightly different depending on when you gave the go-ahead for the work.
If you gave the go-ahead before 1 October 2015:
“Under the terms of the Supply of Goods and Services Act 1982, you have breached your contract with me by not doing the work as we agreed.
I want you to do the work again, this time exactly as we agreed.”
If you gave the go-ahead on or after 1 October 2015:
“Under the terms of the Consumer Right Act 2015, you have breached your contract with me by not doing the work as we agreed.
I want you to do the work again, this time exactly as we agreed.”
You could also ask for money off for any inconvenience caused, for example 5% off the cost as a goodwill gesture. They might say no, but there’s no harm in asking.
What happens next
The trader should fix the problem within a reasonable amount of time, without causing you too much inconvenience. The law doesn’t say what counts as reasonable, so you’ll have to agree it between you.
If they can’t or won’t fix the problem, you can ask for a partial or full refund - depending on how bad the problem is. You’ll have to come to an agreement with them about how much you should get. It’s a good idea to start by suggesting a figure and explaining why you think it’s reasonable, then take it from there.
Once you’ve agreed on the amount, the law says you should get your refund within 14 days.
Get help
If you’re not sure what to do, contact the consumer helpline - a trained adviser can give you advice over the phone or by email.
CloseYou have to give the trader a second chance to finish the work, unless you made it clear that the work had to be finished by a certain date.
Make it clear that this time, the work has to be finished by a certain date. It’s a good idea to put it in writing - this will help make it feel more urgent.
If you said the work had to be finished by a certain date
Tell the trader you don’t want them to carry on working for you. Do it in writing, so you’ve got a record.
You should pay them for any work they’ve done so far, though you can ask for a discount to make up for any inconvenience they’ve caused. If they’ve done very little or no work at all, you might not want to pay them anything.
If you’ve already given them some money (or a deposit) and you think it’s too much for the work they’ve done, you can suggest a figure and ask them to refund the difference.
CloseIf you agreed a price with the trader but you’ve been charged more, your rights depend on whether you were given a quote or an estimate. Check your paperwork if you’re not sure what you were given.
A quote (sometimes called a ‘quotation’ or 'fixed estimate') is a promise to do work at an agreed price. An estimate is the trader's best guess as to how much the work will cost.
If you got a quote
The trader can’t charge more than they’ve quoted, unless there’s a good reason - like:
- they let you know they’d need to do extra work, and you agreed to pay more because of it
- it was obvious the price in the quote was a mistake
They can’t charge you more if their costs have gone up since they did the quote.
What to do
If they can’t give you a good reason for raising the price, tell them that you’ll only pay what was quoted. It’s a good idea to put this in writing so you have a record.
Don’t let them push you into paying more.
If you’re not sure what to do, contact the consumer helpline - a trained adviser can give you advice over the phone or by email.
If you got an estimate
If you were given an estimate and the final bill is a lot more than what you were expecting, you can dispute it.
The final price should be ‘reasonable’. The law doesn’t say what counts as reasonable, so you’ll have to agree it between you. You should consider:
- the estimate you agreed to
- any changes, and why they happened
- anything that happened that was beyond the control of the trader, like bad weather or the cost of materials going up
If you need help to decide, you could:
- ask another trader for an estimate for the same work
- find out if the trader’s a member of a trade association and contact them for advice
- get an expert opinion, though you’ll probably have to pay for it
If they made a mistake
So long as it wasn’t obvious to you when you got the quote, you have a legal right to get the work done for the price in the quote.
What to do
Let them know:
- that you’re unhappy with the price
- what you think would be reasonable - make it clear that this is what you will pay
It’s a good idea to put this in writing so you have a record.
You’ll probably have to negotiate with them, but remember that what you pay should be reasonable. Don’t let them push you into paying more.
CloseIf you’ve had something installed at home and it’s been done badly, you’re entitled to get it fixed - or you might be able to get a refund. For example, this could be if:
- it’s not where you agreed it would go, eg your new satellite dish is on the wrong wall
- it’s dangerous or unsafe, eg you get an electric shock when you use a new light switch
When you gave the go-ahead to the trader, you technically made a contract with each other - even if it wasn’t written down.
If they haven’t done what was agreed, they’ve ‘breached’ (broken) the contract and you can ask them to put things right.
Check exactly what was agreed, if you can. Look through any paperwork that they’ve given you.
If you gave the go-ahead for the work on or after 1 October 2015, anything the trader said beforehand is also part of the contract.
What to do
Let the trader know you understand what you’re entitled to. What you should say is slightly different depending on when you gave the go-ahead for the work.
You should take up the problem with whoever arranged the installation, even if they ‘sub-contracted’ (passed on) the work to another business.
If you gave the go-ahead before 1 October 2015:
“The Supply of Goods and Services Act 1982 says that reasonable care and skill must be used while working.
In my opinion, you did not use reasonable care and skill when you carried out this work.
I want you to fix the problem.”
If you gave the go-ahead on or after 1 October 2015:
“The Consumer Rights Act 2015 says that reasonable care and skill must be used while working. In my opinion, you did not use reasonable care and skill when you carried out this work. I want you to fix the problem.”
You could also ask for money off for any inconvenience caused, for example 5% off the cost as a goodwill gesture. They might say no, but there’s no harm in asking.
What happens next
The trader should fix the problem within a reasonable amount of time, without causing you too much inconvenience. The law doesn’t say what counts as reasonable, so you’ll have to agree it between you.
If they can’t or won’t fix the problem, you can ask for a partial or full refund - depending on how bad the problem is. You’ll have to come to an agreement with them about how much you should get. It’s a good idea to start by suggesting a figure and explaining why you think it’s reasonable, then take it from there.
Once you’ve agreed on the amount, the law says you should get your refund within 14 days.
If you’re not sure what to do, contact the consumer helpline - a trained adviser can give you advice over the phone or by email.
Stop using anything that’s dangerous or unsafe straight away.
Dangerous or unsafe appliances
If it’s an electrical appliance, switch it off and unplug it if you can.
If it’s a gas appliance and you can smell gas, call the National Gas Emergency Service on 0800 111 999.
Dangerous or unsafe buildings or structures
You should report a dangerous building or structure to your local council immediately, even if it’s outside of normal working hours.
Leave the building if you think you might be in immediate danger.
Report the trader to Trading Standards
It’s really important that you report the trader to Trading Standards if they’ve done anything that’s dangerous or unsafe.
The adviser will ask you a series of questions, so they can find out things like:
- who did the work (and if you have their contact details)
- what the work involved
- when you gave the go-ahead for the work
- how much the work cost and how you paid for it
- if you’ve already raised your complaint with the trader
If you can’t come to an agreement
If you can’t come to an agreement with the trader, you should take the following steps:
- Check if the trader’s a member of a trade association. Look on the trader’s website or ask them if you can’t find this information. Contact the trade association and explain the situation.
- Ask the trader if they’re a member of an alternative dispute resolution (ADR) scheme - it’s a way of solving disagreements without going to court. If they don’t respond or won’t use an ADR scheme, keep a record of the fact that you asked them (and the date).
- Choose a Trading Standards-approved ADR scheme yourself to try to solve the problem more informally. It’ll help you later if you end up going to court.
- Claim compensation if you have to get someone else to do or re-do the work. This could mean simply asking the trader for compensation or it could involve taking them to court, which could be costly and time consuming.
Contact the Citizens Advice consumer helpline if you need more help - a trained adviser can give you advice over the phone or by email. Contact the Consumerline if you're in Northern Ireland.


Spreadsheet Linear Regression
- Training Data: Gender, Height, Weight
- Target: Weight
Application
- Carnival game
- Clinic data-cleaning
- Diagnosis (BMI)
Load data
- Download data:
- totalgood.org/midata/ucsd/height-weight-gender.csv
- Upload data to Google sheet:
- File menu heading -> Import -> Upload tab heading -> Select a file …
Descriptive Statistics
- Select the “Height” column
- Calculate the mean height (AVERAGE)
sheets_reg_02
- To graph the data, we first need to select it in the spreadsheet. Left mouse click in cell A1. While holding the mouse button down, drag the cursor to cell B6.
sheets_reg_03
The data and labels at the top of the column should be highlighted.
- From the Insert menu at the top of the window, select Chart.
sheets_reg_04
- A window will appear that allows you to create a variety of different types of graphs including scatter plots.
sheets_reg_05
This window indicates where the data is located (A1:B6:) and indicates that the first rows contains headers or labels. There are several recommended chart, but none of them are scatter plots. To find a scatter plot, select Charts in the upper left corner of the window.
- Select Scatter from the column of chart types on the left side of the window.
sheets_reg_06
- In the next column, choose the scatter plot at the top.
sheets_reg_07
Now the preview on the right side of the window show a scatter plot.
- To change the chart titles and axes labels, select Customize.
sheets_reg_08
Under Chart Title, you should put a name that describes your chart. You can also change the color and size of the chart title font.
- Use the scroll bar in the middle of the window to move farther through the chart options. Look for Axis Horizontal.
sheets_reg_09
Give the horizontal axis an appropriate label under Title. You can also change the minimum and maximum extent of the graph by entering values into Min and Max.
- Once you have given the horizontal axis a title, use the box next to Axis to choose Left Vertical.
sheets_reg_10
Give the vertical axis an appropriate label under Title. Like the horizontal axis, you can change the vertical extent of the axis using Min and Max.
- You may also add a trendline to the scatter plot. To do this, scroll farther down in the Customize window. Under the area labeled Series, look for Trendline. Selecting the box to the right give you several choices of regression for the data.
sheets_reg_13
For example, select Linear to find the line of best fit. If you choose Use Equation for the Label and Show R2, the legend on the graph will show the equation as well as the coefficient of determination.
sheets_reg_11
Select Insert to place the scatter plot in the sheet.
sheets_reg_01
- The equation in the legend may not include enough decimal places. If this is the case for a linear trend, the SLOPE and INTERCEPT commands may be used to calculate the slope and intercept of the trend. For this data, we would write
=SLOPE(B2:B6,A2:A6)
or
=INTERCEPT(B2:B6,A2:A6)
in a cell. Note that each of the functions require the range of the dependent variable to be listed first (B2:B6)and the range of the independent variable second (A2:A6).
- If you need an output on the trend, the command FORECAST may be used. For instance, to find the y value on the linear trend at x = 130, we would type
=FORECAST(130,B2:B6,A2:A6)


The Wolfman
The Wolfman is a movie starring Benicio Del Toro, Anthony Hopkins, and Emily Blunt. Upon his return to his ancestral homeland, an American man is bitten, and subsequently cursed by, a werewolf.


Vree's PLEX Status
Systems Status
Upcoming Maintenance
Incidents
Statistics
Name
1 Day
7 Days
14 Days
30 Days


First, add this Spring Boot starter as a dependency to your project.
Next, add the following properties to your application.properties or application.yml file:
connect.api.endpoint.host=<API endpoint hostname> connect.api.integrator=<your company name> connect.api.api-key-id=<your API key id> connect.api.secret-api-key=<your secret API key>
With these simple steps a Client will be auto-configured.
To also have a MerchantClient auto-configured, add the following property as well:
connect.api.merchant-id=<your merchand id>
If you have the org.springframework.boot:spring-boot-starter-actuator dependency in your project and have provided all of the above properties, including connect.api.merchant-id, then a health indicator will be auto-configured. This will use the test connection functionality to check your connectivity to the Ingenico Server API. To prevent too many requests to the Ingenico Server API this is throttled to at most 1 request every minute. This can be changed by adding the following property to your project:
# Every 5 minutes connect.api.health.min-interval=300
If you want to have an auto-configured MerchantClient but you don't want this health indicator, you can disable it by adding the following property to your project:
management.health.connect-sdk.enabled=false


She's the kind of girl who puts you down
When friends are there, you feel a fool
When you say she's looking good
She acts as if it's understood
She's cool, cool, cool, cool
Girl
Girl
Girl...
Was she told when she was young that pain
Would lead to pleasure?
Did she understand it when they said
That a man must break his back to earn
His day of leisure?
Will she still believe it when he's dead?
Ah girl
Girl
Girl


--- layout: recipe title: "Raspberry mojito" tags: drink cocktail rum author: Gogo preview_picture: "/assets/images/raspberry_mojito.jpg" ingredients: servings: 1 list: - name: lime quantity: 0.5 - name: sugar syrup quantity: 15 unit: mL - name: raspberry (frozen) quantity: 12 - name: mint leaf quantity: 12 - name: rum quantity: 60 unit: mL - name: small ice cubes quantity: 8 - name: sparkling water - name: brown sugar quantity: 1 unit: teaspoon --- The best drink for hot summer 😎🍹 For this you need 50mL glasses, a muddler and a straw is better.


{% extends 'layout.html' %}
{% block title %}About | {% endblock %}
{% block content %}
The MacPorts Webapp was written by Arjun Salyan as a Google Summer of Code 2019 project, mentored by Mojca Miklavec and Umesh Singla
The current version of the Ports website was released during Google Summer of Code 2020. This was a major upgrade which provided additional features and UI enhancements (read report). GSoC 2020 student was Arjun Salyan and project was mentored by Mojca Miklavec, Amar Takhar and Rajdeep Bharati.
The server is administered by Arjun Salyan.
The first MacPorts statistics web application and the initial client were written by Derek Ingrouville as a Google Summer of Code 2011 project. Some documentation for the source written in GSoC can be found in the Wiki. The source code for the server is available in MacPorts' Subversion repository at /branches/gsoc11-statistics.
The web application is based on the Django Framework and utilises a PostgreSQL database. It runs inside a Docker container with nginx and uWSGI serving the content.
The client implementation as the mpstats
port is the work of Derek Ingrouville,
Joshua Root and Clemens
Lang.


ASP Quick Reference from W3Schools. Print it, and fold it in your pocket.
ASP scripts are surrounded by <% and %>. To write some output to a browser:
<html>
<body>
<%
response.write("Hello World!")
%>
</body>
</html>
The default language in ASP is VBScript. To use another scripting language, insert a language specification at the top of the ASP page:
<%@ language="javascript" %>
<html>
<body>
<%
....
%>
Request.QueryString is used to collect values in a form with method="get". Information sent from a form with the GET method is visible to everyone (it will be displayed in the browser's address bar) and has limits on the amount of information to send.
Request.Form is used to collect values in a form with method="post". Information sent from a form with the POST method is invisible to others and has no limits on the amount of information to send.
A cookie is often used to identify a user. A cookie is a small file that the server embeds on the user's computer. Each time the same computer requests for a page with a browser, it will send the cookie too.
The Response.Cookies command is used to create cookies:
<%
Response.Cookies("firstname")="Alex"
Response.Cookies("firstname").Expires="May 10,2002"
%>
Note: The Response.Cookies command must appear BEFORE the <html> tag!
The "Request.Cookies" command is used to retrieve a cookie value:
<%
fname=Request.Cookies("firstname")
response.write("Firstname=" & fname)
%>
You can insert the content of one ASP file into another ASP file before the server executes it, with the #include directive. The #include directive is used to create functions, headers, footers, or elements that will be reused on multiple pages
Syntax:
<!--#include virtual="somefile.inc"-->
or
<!--#include file ="somefile.inc"-->
Use the virtual keyword to indicate a path beginning with a virtual directory. If a file named "header.inc" resides in a virtual directory named /html, the following line would insert the contents of "header.inc":
<!-- #include virtual ="/html/header.inc" -->
Use the file keyword to indicate a relative path. A relative path begins with the directory that contains the including file. If you have a file in the html directory, and the file "header.inc" resides in html\headers, the following line would insert "header.inc" in your file:
<!-- #include file ="headers\header.inc" -->
Use the file keyword with the syntax (..\) to include a file from a higher-level directory.
The Global.asa file is an optional file that can contain declarations of objects, variables, and methods that can be accessed by every page in an ASP application.
Note: The Global.asa file must be stored in the root directory of the ASP application, and each application can only have one Global.asa file.
The Global.asa file can contain only the following:
Application and Session Events
In Global.asa you can tell the application and session objects what to do when the application/session starts and what to do when the application/session ends. The code for this is placed in event handlers. Note: We do not use <% and %>, to insert scripts in the Global.asa file, we have to put the subroutines inside the HTML <script> tag:
<script language="vbscript" runat="server">
sub Application_OnStart
' some code
end sub
sub Application_OnEnd
' some code
end sub
sub Session_OnStart
' some code
end sub
sub Session_OnEnd
' some code
end sub
</script>
<object> Declarations
It is also possible to create objects with session or application scope in Global.asa by using the <object> tag. Note: The <object> tag should be outside the <script> tag!
Syntax:
<object runat="server" scope="scope" id="id"
{progid="progID"|classid="classID"}>
.......
</object>
TypeLibrary Declarations
A TypeLibrary is a container for the contents of a DLL file corresponding to a COM object. By including a call to the TypeLibrary in the Global.asa file, the constants of the COM object can be accessed, and errors can be better reported by the ASP code. If your Web application relies on COM objects that have declared data types in type libraries, you can declare the type libraries in Global.asa.
Syntax:
<!--METADATA TYPE="TypeLib"
file="filename"
uuid="typelibraryuuid"
version="versionnumber"
lcid="localeid"
-->
The Session object is used to store information about, or change settings for a user session. Variables stored in the Session object hold information about one single user, and are available to all pages in one application.
Collections
Properties
Method
A group of ASP files that work together to perform some purpose is called an application. The Application object in ASP is used to tie these files together. All users share one Application object. The Application object should hold information that will be used by many pages in the application (like database connection information).
Collections
Methods
The Response Object is used to send output to the user from the server.
Collection
Properties
Methods
When a browser asks for a page from a server, it is called a request. The Request Object is used to get information from the user.
Collection
Property
Method
The Server Object is used to access properties and methods on the server.
Property
Method
Source : http://www.w3schools.com/asp/asp_quickref.asp


All Types
kales.migrations.KalesDatabaseConfig
Represents a Kales database config as defined in a database.yml file
kales.migrations.Migration


A problem with order of evaluation
Data flow graphs do not capture causal information:
let
r
:ref =
ref
(
0
);
let
r
:ref =
ref
(
0
);
r
:=
1
;
let
x
:int =
!
(
r
);
let
x
:int =
!
(
r
);
r
:=
1
;
return
x
;
return
x
;
These graphs are isomorphic, but the programs have different semantics.


An integrated set of extensions to the 'ergm' package to analyze and simulate network evolution based on exponential-family random graph models (ERGM). 'tergm' is a part of the 'statnet' suite of packages for network analysis.
| Version: | 3.5.2 |
| Depends: | ergm (≥ 3.9), network (≥ 1.13), networkDynamic (≥ 0.8.1) |
| Imports: | robustbase (≥ 0.9-10), coda, nlme, MASS, statnet.common (≥ 4.1.0) |
| LinkingTo: | ergm |
| Suggests: | lattice, parallel, rmarkdown, knitr |
| Published: | 2018-08-18 |
| Author: | Pavel N. Krivitsky [aut, cre], Mark S. Handcock [aut, ths], David R. Hunter [ctb], Steven M. Goodreau [ctb, ths], Martina Morris [ctb, ths], Nicole Bohme Carnegie [ctb], Carter T. Butts [ctb], Ayn Leslie-Cook [ctb], Skye Bender-deMoll [ctb], Li Wang [ctb], Kirk Li [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Pavel N. Krivitsky <pavel at uow.edu.au> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/statnet/tergm/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 + file LICENSE |
| URL: | http://www.statnet.org |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | tergm citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | tergm results |
| Reference manual: | tergm.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
STERGM Vignette |
| Package source: | tergm_3.5.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: tergm_3.5.2.zip, r-release: tergm_3.5.2.zip, r-oldrel: tergm_3.5.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: tergm_3.5.2.tgz, r-oldrel: tergm_3.4.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | tergm archive |
| Reverse depends: | EpiModel, statnet |
| Reverse suggests: | ndtv |
| Reverse enhances: | texreg |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=tergm to link to this page.


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Your offer has been successfully created on Instamojo. You can view it at: {{{url}}}
Sell another tweet


{{ $includeTOC := .Page.Params.include_toc | default .Site.Params.include_toc }}
{{ if $includeTOC }}
{{ partial "widget-toc.html" . }}
{{ end}}
{{ partial "widget-pinned.html" . }}
{{ partial "widget-recent.html" . }}
{{/* partial "widget-tags.html" . */}}
{{/* partial "widget-archives.html" . */}}


| Analysis Situs ./. |
| Download | Features | Source code | Terminology | References |
This is a home web-site for Analysis Situs software.
Analysis Situs is an open-source, extensible software which assists in the development of CAD geometric algorithms based on Boundary Representation (B-Rep) data structures. The software is coupled with OpenCascade library which is an open-source geometric modeling kernel offering a broad range of modeling operators for the development of multipurpose CAD systems and utilities. Analysis Situs serves as a framework for constructing geometric modeling algorithms. Additionally, Analysis Situs offers some advanced facilities for inspection of geometric and topological structures of existing CAD parts (hence the name "Analysis Situs") which can be imported from any popular CAD system.
We believe that CAD community lacks open-source software which could bridge the gap between academic researchers and industry. Also, such software should contribute to practicing "open science" in the field of industrial geometric modeling.
"Free access to code is necessary for meeting the gold standard of scientific reporting: A study's tools and methods must be described clearly enough for its results to be replicated. Only the original code provides enough detail for replication. Pseudocode of an algorithm is insufficient. Software that does not meet the minimal standard of freely available code should not be considered a scholarly contribution." [Hafer and Kirkpatrick, 2009]
As mentioned in the cited article, posting unmaintained, undocumented and not well-engineered code is not a scholarly contribution. The purpose of this web-site is to provide all necessary interfaces to Analysis Situs as a reliable, documented and maintained software.
The following paper (full text available) puts the software into a more scientific context:
BibTeX entry:
@conference{slyad:asitus, title={{CAD model inspection utility and prototyping framework based on OpenCascade}}, author={Slyadnev, Sergey and Malyshev, Alexander and Turlapov, Vadim}, booktitle={GraphiCon'17 proceedings}, pages={323-327}, year={2017} }
You can help the project with your donations.


Facebook is not a popularity contest. When you share something, share it because you care about your friends, and not because you just want to have the most number of likes on your post. Hiding the likes and shares on posts, comments, and news feed items lets you have a meaningful conversation instead.
Questions, suggestions, or bug reports? Contact me.


Integrated aetiology analysis input values for sensitivity and specificity of laboratory test measures
Background information supporting choice of sensitivity priors is provided in the appendix. For base priors, specimens had blood culture volume greater than 1·5 mL (blood culture only) and no evidence of previous antibiotic exposure; for reduced priors, specimens had blood culture volume lower than 1·5 mL or evidence of previous antibiotic exposure. These criteria were not applicable for some pathogen measurements (more details in the appendix). NP-OP=nasopharyngeal and oropharyngeal. NA=Not applicable.
*
Direct evidence of the diagnostic sensitivity of blood cultures for S pneumoniae and H influenzae obtained from vaccine probe studies; for all other pathogens, we set the base blood culture sensitivity prior to 5–15%, with the exception of Salmonella spp, Enterobacteriaceae, and N meningitidis, for which we selected wider priors (10–50%) to reflect their greater uncertainty.
†
Adjusted (reduced) for previous antibiotic exposure and low blood volume (blood culture only; see appendix for more details).
‡
See appendix for control prevalence.
§
Results of lung aspirate and pleural fluid were used to update the aetiology prior distribution that was applied to cases with similar clinical characteristics.