Secrets Management
Objective
The aim of this section is to set up a secrets management service on the cloud to segregate the app and the associated secrets required for it to function and provide a solution to the 2nd point of the problem statement under Task 4
.
Secrets Management
Secrets management refers to the tools and methods for managing digital authentication credentials (secrets), including passwords, keys, APIs, and tokens for use in applications, services, and privileged accounts. Secret Management services also provide additional services associated with managing various credentials such as rotation of secrets.
AWS Secrets Manager
The secrets in the context of DVNA are the values for database configuration that DVNA requires to access the database. These secrets are the database host, port, username, password, and database name. Up to this point, I was using bash
scripts to source the required values and export them as environment variables. For the deployment on AWS with ECS, I added these values as environment variables while creating the task definition for DVNA deployment. But these values were in plaintext. To make use of secrets management, I decided to use Amazon's Secrets Manager, a secrets management service that comes along with AWS services.
To utilize Secrets Manager and import secrets through it for the container's database configuration I needed the SecretsManagerReadWrite
policy to be attached to my IAM role. After the policy was attached, I followed the following steps:
- The first thing I had to do was to create the secrets themselves. I used the AWS CLI to create the secrets with the names
/db/dvna/username
,/db/dvna/password
,/db/dvna/host
,/db/dvna/port
and/db/dvna/database
, provided a description and the secret values. I also took note of theSecret ARN
received in the response for each secret created. The command I used is mentioned below:
aws secretsmanager create-secret --name <SECRET NAME> --secret-string <SECRET VALUE> --description <DESCRIPTION>
Note: Using the console to create the secrets was a bit confusing initially. Selecting 'Other type of secrets' option prompted for either a key-value
or a plaintext
type secret. The field for entering a plaintext secret had a JSON-like template structure present which turned out to be unnecessary. Removing the template JSON with just the required value worked as well to create secrets from the web console.
-
Here's the AWS Secrets Manager web console after I added all the secrets:
-
Below is an image depicting where to retrieve the Secret's ARN on the web console:
-
Now, instead of creating a revision to the existing task definition, I created a new task definition following the steps I used earlier (skipping the first nine steps as they did not need to be redone) with the new task definition's name as
deployDvnaSecretsManager
. This time, however, instead of directly passing the values for the database configurations, I chose theValueFrom
option and passed the respectiveSecret ARN
that I took note of in the first step as the value for each secret under the environment variables section while providing the container details. -
Next, I created a new service (
dvnaSSMDeployService
) under the previously created cluster nameddeploymentCluster
and created a task from the task definition created in the previous step. This launched DVNA on a new ECS instance with the secrets retrieved from the Secrets Manager. -
I did not have to change anything in the pipeline or the script I wrote earlier to manage deployments through the pipeline as the script was programmed to stop all running tasks under the designated cluster and then display all new tasks that were spun by the services to fetch the public IPs of the DVNA instances deployed.
HashiCorp Vault
HashiCorp Vault is another secrets manager which is more generic in terms of a solution as it addresses the general problem of managing secrets and is not specific to a particular cloud vendor. It also more configurable than AWS Secrets Manager as it comes along with various secrets engines built-in that can be used as per the project requirements.
Configuring HashiCorp Vault
Since Vault is an application itself, it was needed to be installed to be used as a Secrets Manager. I used the Jenkins Agent EC2 instance to install and configure Vault with the steps mentioned below:
-
I followed along with this article exactly as it also explained how to set up Consul which is a storage backend, also built by HashiCorp, which can be used in conjunction with Vault to store secrets. The tutorial also helped set up both Vault and Consul as system services which I felt was a better way to use them than explicitly running them manually.
-
After completing all the steps mentioned in the article above, I took note of the
root initialization token
used to initialize Vault and the 5 keys required to unseal Vault to retrieve secrets. -
I added all the 5 keys and the root initialization token as
Secret Text
type credentials in Jenkins to use them in the pipeline as and when required.
Integrating Vault with Pipeline
After Vault was configured and was ready to be used, I went through the steps, mentioned below, to add the secrets and figure out how to retrieve them so I could use them to launch a new ECS task on AWS with the required parameters:
- I unsealed Vault with 3 (out of the 5) keys that were given during the installation of Vault with the command -
vault operator unseal <KEY VALUE>
. - After Vault was unsealed, I used
vault kv put dvna/db <NAME>=<VALUE>
to add secrets to vault. Here,dvna/db
path was chosen by me to represent the relevance of the secrets being stored in that particular path.
Note: Initially put
command was not working and I received an error saying - preflight capability check returned 403, please ensure client's policies grant access to path "kv/dvna/"
. It turned out to be because of the path dvna/db
not being initialized with the kv
secrets engine. To solve this I used the command vault secrets enable -path=dvna kv
according to the official documentation.
-
To retrieve secrets I used the command -
vault kv get dvna/db
which printed all the secrets in that path (Database name, host, port, username, and password) in a tabular format. Now, I had to fetch just the secret out of the output, instead of formatting the output to suit my needs, Vault came with a utility to only print the value of the secret by specifying the name of the field I need. The command I used to retrieve the secrets' values wasvault kv get -field=<SECRET NAME> dvna/db
whereSECRET NAME
was one the values from - database, username, password, port, and host. -
Now, for the secrets to be retrieved in the pipeline, the vault needs to be unsealed first and then it should also be resealed after the secrets are fetched. To achieve this, firstly, I made use of the
withCredentials
section in the pipeline syntax to fetch secrets from Jenkins' credential manager to retrieve Vault Keys that we stored there earlier and used them with the unseal command in the pipeline stage. I then amended the script I used to stop the currently running ECS tasks and fetch new deployed ECS instances running the latest container images of DVNA and lastly, I sealed the vault again. -
Unsealing (and resealing) Vault with keys from Jenkins Secret Manager in the pipeline script:
stage ('Build and Deploy DVNA') {
agent {
label 'jenkins-agent-ec2'
}
steps {
withCredentials([string(credentialsId: 'vault-key-1', variable: 'key1'), string(credentialsId: 'vault-key-2', variable: 'key2'), string(credentialsId: 'vault-key-3', variable: 'key3')]) {
sh '''
export VAULT_ADDR=http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8200
vault operator unseal $key1
vault operator unseal $key2
vault operator unseal $key3
/home/ubuntu/task-manager.sh
vault operator seal
'''
}
sh 'rm -rf ./*'
sh 'docker rmi $(docker images | grep none | awk \'{print $3}\')'
}
}
- Amendments made to the previous deployment script, in the previous section, to launch ECS tasks with the updated DVNA docker image:
#!/bin/bash
# Cloning the project repository to build the image
git clone https://github.com/ayushpriya10/dvna.git
cd dvna
# Login to the ECR Registry to push docker images
$(aws ecr get-login --no-include-email --region us-east-2)
# Building the docker image, tagging it as 'latest' and pushing it to the registry
docker build -t dvna_app .
docker tag dvna_app:latest <ID>.dkr.ecr.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/dvna-aws-registry:latest
docker push <ID>.dkr.ecr.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/dvna-aws-registry:latest
# Fetching all active tasks running under the 'deploymentCluster'
task_arns=`aws ecs list-tasks --cluster deploymentCluster | jq '.taskArns' | jq -c '.[]'`
# Stopping all tasks which are running the older docker image of DVNA
for task in $task_arns
do
echo "Stopping Task: $task"
task_id=`echo $task | cut -d '/' -f 2 | cut -d '"' -f 1`
aws ecs stop-task --cluster deploymentCluster --task $task_id > /dev/null
done
# Retrieving secrets from Vault
MYSQL_DATABASE=$(vault kv get -field=database dvna/db)
MYSQL_HOST=$(vault kv get -field=host dvna/db)
MYSQL_PORT=$(vault kv get -field=port dvna/db)
MYSQL_USER=$(vault kv get -field=username dvna/db)
MYSQL_PASSWORD=$(vault kv get -field=password dvna/db)
# Creating JSON with container parameters to override for ECS Task
OVERRIDES="{
\"containerOverrides\": [{
\"name\": \"dvna-latest-ssm\",
\"environment\": [{
\"name\": \"MYSQL_DATABASE\",
\"value\": \"$MYSQL_DATABASE\"
}, {
\"name\": \"MYSQL_HOST\",
\"value\": \"$MYSQL_HOST\"
}, {
\"name\": \"MYSQL_PORT\",
\"value\": \"$MYSQL_PORT\"
}, {
\"name\": \"MYSQL_PASSWORD\",
\"value\": \"$MYSQL_PASSWORD\"
}, {
\"name\": \"MYSQL_USER\",
\"value\": \"$MYSQL_USER\"
}]
}]
}"
# Creating JSON with Network Configuration for the ECS Task
NETWORK_CONFIG='{
"awsvpcConfiguration": {
"subnets": ["subnet-fb41fdb7"],
"securityGroups": ["sg-0b3be5dc4044f6f52"],
"assignPublicIp": "ENABLED"
}
}'
# Launching a new ECS Task, independent of existing services in the cluster, to run a Task with overriden parameters
aws ecs run-task --overrides "$OVERRIDES" --cluster deploymentCluster --task-definition deployDvnaSecretsManager:6 --count 1 --launch-type FARGATE --network-configuration "$NETWORK_CONFIG" > /dev/null
# Waiting for 'dvnaDeployService' to automatically run a new task
echo "Waiting for 1 minute for AWS to bring up new ECS Tasks..."
sleep 1m
# Fetching all active tasks under 'deploymentCluster'
task_arns=`aws ecs list-tasks --cluster deploymentCluster | jq '.taskArns' | jq -c '.[]'`
# Printing the URL where DVNA instance(s) were deployed
for task in $task_arns
do
echo "New Task ARN: $task"
task_id=`echo $task | cut -d '/' -f 2 | cut -d '"' -f 1`
task_attachments=`aws ecs describe-tasks --cluster deploymentCluster --tasks $task_id | jq '.tasks[0].attachments[0].details' | jq -c '.[]'`
for attachment in $task_attachments
do
name=`echo $attachment | jq '.name'`
if [ "$name" == "\"networkInterfaceId\"" ]; then
interface_id=`echo $attachment | jq '.value'`
interface_id=`echo $interface_id | tr -d "\""`
fi
done
public_ip=`aws ec2 describe-network-interfaces --network-interface-ids $interface_id | jq '.NetworkInterfaces[0].Association.PublicIp' | tr -d "\""`
echo "DVNA is deployed at: http://$public_ip:9090"
done
Comparing AWS Secrets Manager and HashiCorp Vault
The tools I used for Secrets Management are a bit difficult to compare, unlike the other comparative observations I wrote as part of this report previously as both of these tools solve the same problem but have different use-cases.
AWS Secrets Manager required minimal effort in terms of storing secrets, unlike HashiCorp Vault which required extensive setup and configuration. It also had the added ease of fetching secrets from it directly by using the ARN
for the required in the container details while defining a new task. The biggest downside for AWS Secrets Manager was that it was an AWS-specific solution and that is exactly one of the strongest benefits of HashiCorp's Vault that it is independent of platform or cloud providers. Vault also is more customizable as compared to AWS Secret Manager. Some of these customizable features are - allowing the user to decide what path to store secrets on, what secrets engine to use to encrypt the secrets and which set of keys to use to unseal Vault.
In the context of the problem statement that I had, AWS Secrets Manager is a better solution to use as I was specifically supposed to use AWS as the cloud provider and hence, it makes sense to use the tool/system which requires the least effort to operate. However, if a more general solution was needed or a scenario where the secrets are to be shared with services that do not integrate with AWS Secrets Manager, HashiCorp Vault would be the optimal choice because of its portability in terms on integration with external systems.


Sphinx search is a full text search engine, commonly used with MySQL.
There are some misconceptions about Sphinx and its usage. Following is a list of some of Sphinx' properties, hoping to answer some common questions.
- Sphinx is not part of MySQL/Oracle.
- It is a standalone server; an external application to MySQL.
- Actually, it is not MySQL specific. It can work with other RDBMS: PostgreSQL, MS SQL Server.
- And, although described as "free open-source SQL full-text search engine", it is not SQL-specific: Sphinx can read documents from XML.
- It is often described as "full text search for InnoDB". This description is misleading. Sphinx indexes text; be it from any storage engine or external source. It solves, in a way, the issue of "FULLTEXT is only supported by MyISAM". Essentially, it provided full-text indexing for InnoDB tables, but in a very different way than the way MyISAM's FULLTEXT index works.
Sphinx works by reading documents, usually from databases. Considering the case of MySQL, Sphinx issues a SQL query which retrieves relevant data (mostly the text you want to index, but other properties allowed).
- Being an external module, it does not update its indexes on the fly. So if 10 new rows are INSERTed, it has no knowledge of this. It must be called externally to re-read the data (or just read the new data), and re-index.
- This is perhaps the greatest difference, functionality-wise, between Sphinx and MyISAM's FULLTEXT. The latter is always updated, for every row INSERTed, DELETEd or UPDATEd. The latter also suffers by this property, as this makes for serious overhead with large volumes.
- There's more than one way to make that less of an issue. I'll write some more in future posts.
- Sphinx does not keep the text to itself; just the index. Sphinx cannot be asked "Give me the blog post content for those posts containing 'open source'".
- Sphinx will only tell you the ID (i.e. Primary Key) for the row that matches your search.
- It is up to you to then get the content from the table.
- With SphinxSE (Sphinx Storage Engine for MySQL) this becomes easier, all-in-one query.
- It can keep other numeric data. Such data can be used to filter results.
- It provides with GROUP BY-like, as well as ORDER BY-like mechanism.
- It allows for ordering results by relevance.
- It allows for exact match search, boolean search, and more.
- It has an API & implementation for popular programming languages: PHP, Python, Perl, Ruby, Java.
The above describes Sphinx as a general fulltext search engine for databases. It does, however, have special treatment for MySQL:
- First and foremost, it knows how to query MySQL for data (duh!)
- If you don't mind compiling from source, you can rebuild MySQL with SphinxSE: a storage engine implementation. This storage engine does not actually hold any data, but rather provides an SQL-like interface to the search daemon.
- Thus, you can query for search results using SELECT statements, JOINing to document tables, retrieving results, all in one step.
- If you do mind compiling MySQL, be aware that MariaDB comes with SphinxSE built in in newer versions.
- It implements the MySQL protocol. You can connect to the sphinx server using a MySQL client, and actually issue SQL statements to retrieve data. Not all SQL is supported. The valid subset is called SphinxQL.
- Snippets (excerpts) are supported via MySQL UDF.


RT @mfeathers: Future generations of programmers will read 'The Old New Thing' as a sort of Dante's Inferno.
9/7/2012, 11:46:36 PM
Favs: 0
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link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @mfeathers: Future generations of programmers will read 'The Old New Thing' as a sort of Dante's Inferno.
9/7/2012, 11:46:36 PM
Favs: 0
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link


Press ENTER to demo the rhythm.
Press ENTER to demo the rhythm again. Press SPACE to start tapping rhythm yourself.


--- layout: page title: "Using International Standard Book Numbers as Uniform Resource Names" description: "This document discusses how International Standard Book Numbers (ISBN) can be supported within the URN (Uniform Resource Names) framework and the syntax for URNs defined in RFC 2141. Much of the discussion below is based on the ideas expressed in RFC 2288." ---
| Document Name: | RFC 3187 |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
urn:ietf:rfc:3187
|
| Online Version: |
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc3187
|
| Organization: | Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) |
| Series: | Request for Comments (RFC) |
| Abstract: | This document discusses how International Standard Book Numbers (ISBN) can be supported within the URN (Uniform Resource Names) framework and the syntax for URNs defined in RFC 2141. Much of the discussion below is based on the ideas expressed in RFC 2288. |
isbn
Return to ( Series | Organization | all Specifications )


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Find your movies here
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This is the libcloud meta-adapter for Microbox.
The adapters currently supported by this meta-adapter are:
From your Microbox Dashboard, if you don't see the associated adapter there already (you should, if it's here, unless it's still in development), create a new Hosting Account with a Custom Provider, and provide the adapter URL above as the Provider Endpoint. Then, simply follow the instructions to set up your hosting account.
For those interested, you can explore the actual adapter APIs yourself at {{ url_for('docs', _external=True) }}.


--- title: Dropdowns (Autocomplete) section: Components ---
Add the class
.autocomplete-dropdown-menu
todropdown-menu
to size the Dropdown Menu according to Lexicon Design specifications. See Form Elements (Autocomplete) for fullclay-autocomplete
markup.
dropdown-menu
.dropdown-menu
.


Postscript
Future Directions
- Automatic derivation of generators and shrinkers for data satisfying Inductive relations
- Vellum2 testing
- DeepSpec Web Server
- Testing-only variant of Software Foundations?
Recommended Reading
The material presented in this short course serves as an introduction to property based random testing using QuickChick. For the interested reader, we provide a few more references for additional reading:- The original QuickCheck paper by Koen Claessen and John Hughes
from ICFP 2000.
https://www.cs.tufts.edu/~nr/cs257/archive/john-hughes/quick.pdf
- The original QuickChick paper that focuses on a framework for
proving the correctness of QuickChick generators.
https://hal.inria.fr/hal-01162898/document
- A case study that uses QuickCheck to test non-interference for
information-flow-control abstract machines.
https://arxiv.org/abs/1409.0393v2
- Code for that case study exists under the QuickChick
organization of github (https://github.com/QuickChick) for
both Haskell ("Testing Noninterference") and Coq ("IFC").
- A paper on deriving QuickChick generators for a large class of
inductive relations.
https://lemonidas.github.io/pdf/GeneratingGoodGenerators.pdf
- Leo's PhD dissertation. https://lemonidas.github.io/pdf/Leo-PhD-Thesis.pdf
(* 2022-03-14 05:33:05 (UTC+00) *)


Download BirdGo :
Download BirdGo
Welcome to BirdGO!
This is server page
Submit
Fetch
Debug
Bird Species
Database


--- title: Sperm whale bioacoustics keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Sperm whale clan membership and coda type detection using inter click intervals" description: "Sperm whale clan membership and coda type detection using inter click intervals" ---
This repository builds on the work in Deep Machine Learning Techniques for the Detection and Classification of Sperm Whale Bioacoustics, a fascinating paper by Peter C. Bermant, Michael M. Bronstein, Robert J. Wood, Shane Gero & David F. Gruber.
The purpose of the repository is to:
Above all, the goal of the repository is to provide an introduction to the world of marine biology and modern machine learning techniques.
We chose to focus on the clan detection and coda type detection tasks on the dominicana dataset. Those were the only tasks (apart from classification using a CNN) where results were reported on the validation set and where we were able to reconstruct how the data was processed (based on the paper and the accompanying repository).
Our goal was not to go for the breadth of our inquiry, but rather to follow in the footsteps of the breakthrough paper to better understand the fascinating phenonemana of ICIs and their potential role in whale communication.
The notebooks were constructed in a way as to allow a broader audience to follow in our footsteps.
| model | accuracy |
|---|---|
| RNN (paper) | 95.3% |
| RNN (ours) | 93.7% |
| Random Forest | 95.3% |
| model | accuracy |
|---|---|
| RNN (paper) | 99.9% |
| RNN (ours) | 100% |
| Random Forest | 99.6% |
Our RNN and Random Forest use the same sampling of the train and validation sets and thus these results are easiest to compare. The paper followed a different sampling of the train and validation sets.
Overall, the differences in performance, given the size of the validation set, are next to insignificant. All the models perform similarly.
An interesting result is the stronger performance of our Random Forest as compared to our RNN on the clan detection task.
We found no benefits to pretraining. For RNNs we got best results when training the entire model from scratch.
The main consideration that we would like to highlight is how much less compute and specialized knowledge was needed to get good results with Random Forest. Above all, the interpretability of the model is unparalleled. The robustness of the method to training on unbalanced data and its legendary ability to not overfit (while still packing enough variance to give good results) makes this a great model to have in one's toolbox.


| BASE Global Environment {pbdBASE} | R Documentation |
The environment for the pbdBASE package where "global" variables are stored.
.pbdBASEEnv
An object of class environment
of length 0.
The .__blacs_gridinfo_
and ._blacs_initialized
objects are
stored in this environment.


One day you are surfing the web, after a long, but rather entertaining day at work as a security engineer.
Suddenly... you've got an email.


FBM KLCI closes down 4.17 points at 1,601.14 20 Nov 2019, 09:02 by theedgemarkets.com FBM KLCI closes down 4.17 points at 1,601.14


Rostalk is a ROS client implemented in Amber that runs on the JavaScript runtime.
Rostalk is a ROS client implemented in Amber that used rosjs (ROS javascript binding) and rosbridge. The main idea of Rostalk is to be able to develop and control robotic systems on the web with a high-level language like Smalltalk.
Amber is an implementation of the Smalltalk language that runs on top of the JavaScript runtime. It is designed to make client-side development faster and easier. Amber is written in itself, including the parser and compiler. Amber compiles into efficient JavaScript, mapping one-to-one with the equivalent JavaScript. There is no interpretation at runtime.
Try a right now!


The Teleprinter
What is it?
How it works
Success Stories
Where are we now?
The contemporary teleprinter


Test Case 0121
checks to make sure RDFa processors resolve the empty CURIE correctly.
Shane McCarron
contributed to this test.


dplyr
pins
DBI
connectionsThe main goal of connections
is to integrate DBI
-compliant packages with the RStudio IDE’s Connection Pane. Packages such as RPostgres, RSQLite, RMariaDB and bigrquery connect R to those databases, but do not provide a direct integration with the Connections Pane. connections
reads the configuration of the connection and creates the integration with RStudio.
A second goal is to provide integration with the pins package. The connections
package allows you to pin database connections and dplyr table objects.
Install the development version from GitHub with:
The two main functions added by connections
are:
connection_open()
- Opens the database connection. Use instead of dbConnect()
, but use the exact same arguments. It also automatically starts the Connections pane.connection_close()
- Closes the database connection.The connection can now be closed by using the appropriate button in the Connections pane, or by using connection_close()
The connection code is parsed when connecting to the database, and it is visible once the connection is closed.
dplyr
connections
integrates with dplyr
by supporting the following two functions:
tbl()
- To create a pointer to a table or view within the database.copy_to()
- To copy data from the R session to the database.The version of copy_to()
inside connections
automatically updates the Connections pane, so the new table automatically shows up.
con <- connection_open(SQLite(), "local.sqlite")
copy_to(con, mtcars, temporary = FALSE, overwrite = TRUE)
#> # Source: table<mtcars> [?? x 11]
#> # Database: sqlite 3.29.0 [/home/edgar/connections/local.sqlite]
#> mpg cyl disp hp drat wt qsec vs am gear carb
#> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
#> 1 21 6 160 110 3.9 2.62 16.5 0 1 4 4
#> 2 21 6 160 110 3.9 2.88 17.0 0 1 4 4
#> 3 22.8 4 108 93 3.85 2.32 18.6 1 1 4 1
#> 4 21.4 6 258 110 3.08 3.22 19.4 1 0 3 1
#> 5 18.7 8 360 175 3.15 3.44 17.0 0 0 3 2
#> 6 18.1 6 225 105 2.76 3.46 20.2 1 0 3 1
#> 7 14.3 8 360 245 3.21 3.57 15.8 0 0 3 4
#> 8 24.4 4 147. 62 3.69 3.19 20 1 0 4 2
#> 9 22.8 4 141. 95 3.92 3.15 22.9 1 0 4 2
#> 10 19.2 6 168. 123 3.92 3.44 18.3 1 0 4 4
#> # … with more rows
To use an existing table inside the database use tbl()
.
The tbl()
function opens the rest of the already available dplyr
database integration.
pins
The connections
package integrates with pins
. It enables the ability to save and retrieve connections and queries.
Use the same pin()
command to save a database connection. Under the hood, connections
saves the necessary information to recreate the connection code, not the actual connection R object.
Use pin_get()
to re-open the connection. In effect, pin_get()
will replay the exact same code used to initially connect to the database. This means that connection_open()
is already called for you, so the Connections pane should automatically start up. Assign the output of pin_get()
to a variable, such as con
. The variable will work just like any connection variable.
The Connections Pane does not open by default when pulled via a pin. To open it use connection_view()
The con
variable is now a regular database connection variable.
dplyr
database queryWhen dplyr
works with database data, the resulting query is not executed until the data is explicitly collected into R, or when printing the top results to the R Console. The pin
records two things:
dplyr
R object that contains all of the transformations. It does not save the actual results.pin_get()
will connect to the database, and return the dplyr
object. Without assigning it to a variable, the pin will immediately print the results of the database. Those results are being processed at the time pin_get()
runs.
pins
exampleThe way pins
integrates with databases, via the connections
package, allows to open the connection from a pin, and pipe all of the subsequent code into a new pin. Afterwards, that pin can be used to collect or to continue using the dplyr
object.
pin_get("my_conn", board = "local") %>%
tbl("mtcars") %>%
group_by(cyl) %>%
summarise(avg_mpg = mean(mpg, na.rm = TRUE)) %>%
pin("cyl_mpg", board = "local")
pin_get("cyl_mpg", board = "local")
#> # Source: lazy query [?? x 2]
#> # Database: sqlite 3.29.0 [/home/edgar/connections/local.sqlite]
#> cyl avg_mpg
#> <dbl> <dbl>
#> 1 4 26.7
#> 2 6 19.7
#> 3 8 15.1
There are a couple of examples of how the Connections pane will look when opening the connection via connections
.
DBI
connectionsIt is possible to integrate DBI
connections not opened via connection_open()
. To do that, use connection_view()
and pass it the variable containing the existing database connection.
Changes to the database will not automatically load in the Connections pane. The connection_update()
function will refresh the pane with the latest.


Delicious
THE BEST FOOD BLOG ON THE WEB
For the fig-swirl: Melt butter over medium heat in a saucepan. Add brown sugar to dissovle. Halve all of the figs and toss in the sauce pan with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring frquently, until you have a chunky-jammy mixture. Asdd salt with one or two stirs, set aside and let cool completely.
Ice cream: In a samll pot over medium heat, combine milk, and granulated sugar until sugar is comppletely dissovled and the milk is just barely lukewarm. Whisk in th egg yolks. Set mixture in the fridge and wait until the fig mixture is cooled.
Using an ice cream machine, pour liquids into the frozenm basin and process according to manufacturer instructions, i,e., let spin and thicken for 20minutes before adding mascarpone, fig jam mixture, and the nuts. Continue to process for +/-10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mixture into a pyrex dish or glass tupperware. Freeze for at least two hours before serving.


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CBOE’s Bitcoin Futures Started So Hot in its Debut, Halted Twice within Two Hours
“Yesterday, bitcoin futures was officially launched on CBOE, triggering two temporary trading halts designed to calm the market.”
At 7 am on December 11 BJT, CBOE (Chicago-based Board Options Exchange) officially launched its bitcoin futures trading. Bitcoin futures contracts expiring in January next year spiked 19.9% to $18,545, 8.87% higher than the spot price of bitcoin on the Luxembourg-based Bitstamp exchange. This marks a milestone for Bitcoin officially entering the Wall Street.
Reportedly, Bitcoin futures contracts expiring in January next year were at an opening level of $15,000, soaring afterwards. According to CBOE’s trading halt mechanism, transactions stop for two minutes after a 10 percent gain from the opening price, and for five minutes after a 20% jump. Bitcoin futures at their debut session triggered two temporary “trading halts”.
According to the comments from Bobby Cho, head of over-the-counter trading for Cumberland, a virtual currency trading company operated by Chicago-based trading powerhouse DRW Holdings LLC, many of the trades were for just one contract, which indicates that large buyers or sellers were holding back. At the beginning of the launch, there has been a crash on CBOE’s official website. Following a 10% jump in the above-mentioned contracts at 9:35 BJT, CBOE suspended the trading for two minutes; and after a 20% jump at 11:05 BJT, CBOE once again announced the suspension of trading.
The spot price of bitcoin also climbed greatly. According to Bitfinex, bitcoin jumped from $14,468 to $15,647, up by 8% within the initial 5 minutes after the launch of the futures trading. The spot price now has reached $16,289.
Since the beginning of this year, bitcoin price has been continuously skyrocketing and the market cap has surpassed that of Netflix, Goldman Sachs, Disney, Morgan Stanley, General Electric and other notable listed companies. According to CoinMarketCap, the latest total market cap of bitcoin has reached $262 billion.
Although some investors believe that the launch of futures will make bitcoin a more stable market, UBS Wealth Management said that bitcoin wouldn’t be accepted as a legal currency. Owning to a twenty-fold increase in bitcoin prices in just two years and an absence of any fundamental economic backing, bitcoin is almost certainly a bubble.
Deutsche Bank even included “Bitcoin crash, confidence impact on retail investors” into the list of the 30 greatest risks markets will face in 2018.
「 Declaration: Please indicate the source if repost the article in UNITIMES. Opinions expressed by Contributors belong to themselves. 」


Running CFL3Dv6 And Related Codes
CONTENTS
NOTES:
- All the run commands shown below are shown as if the executable resides
in the working directory; if environment variables are set up as suggested
under Building Executables
then any of the executable names shown below would need to be prepended by
a $.
- Only the parallel versions of cfl3d (cfl3d_mpi and cfl3dcmplx_mpi)
can be run on multiple processors; all other codes in the Version 6 package
run on single processors.
- Codes that are not interactive are shown as being executed in the background,
with the command line ending in an &. Interactive codes that require userinput are shown without the &.
PRECFL3D
Because version 6 has dynamic memory allocation, there is no
requirement to run precfl3d before you can run cfl3d.
However, you may still find it useful to do so
in order to assess how much memory will be required to run the case
at hand, allowing you to determine
whether a particular problem can fit within the memory of the machine,
or to deterimine the appropriate queue in which to submit the job.
The usage of precfl3d has changed slightly from previous versions: you
must now specify the number of processors in addition to the input file,
for example:
precfl3d -np num_procs < cfl3d.inp &
where num_procs is the total number of processors,
including the host.
When running on a single processor, that processor is the host, so
num_procs=1 will suffice to assess the memory requirements for the
sequential version of the code.
An important reason why you may want to run precfl3d before
running the parallel
version of the code is that for num_procs > 1, precfl3d
will output an auxiliary file called ideal_speedup.dat.
This file will list the best possible speedup you could hope to achieve
for the current case, using various numbers of compute processors, ranging
from 1 to the number of zones in your grid.
Return To Top
CFL3D
Standard (real) code, single processor:
Derivative (complex) code, single processor:
cfl3dcmplx_seq < cfl3d.inp &
Standard (real) code, multiple processor:
mpirun -np num_procs cfl3d_mpi
< cfl3d.inp &
Derivative (complex) code, multiple processor:
mpirun -np num_procs cfl3dcmplx_mpi
< cfl3d.inp &
where num_procs is the number of processors you will use.
Note: the current parallel code uses one of these processors as a host
that performs I/O and coordination tasks, but does not perform any
significant computational work.
Thus, the code really only effectively uses num_procs - 1
processors.
You may want to verify the correct procedure for running mpi code on your
your platform (e.g. some mpp's use -n instead of -np)
As a general rule, when running CFL3D one should always search through
the standard output file (usually called cfl3d.out) for "WARNING"
messages and other information, including possible grid problems such as
a "geometric mismatch" between zones.
Return To Top
PRERONNIE
Like cfl3d, ronnie now has dynamic memory allocation, there is no
requirement to run preronnie before you can run ronnie.
However, you may still find it useful to do so
in order to assess how much memory will be required to run the case
at hand, allowing you to determine
whether a particular problem can fit within the memory of the machine,
or to deterimine the appropriate queue in which to submit the job.
Since ronnie currently runs on only a single processor, there is no
need to specify num_procs as there is for precfl3d:
Return To Top
RONNIE
Return To Top
MAGGIE
NOTE: maggie currently does not have dynamic memory allocation,
and will have to be recompiled for each new case
Return To Top
SPLITTER
Standard (real) block/input file splitter:
splitter < splitter.inp &
Complex-valued grid block/input file splitter:
splittercmplx < splitter.inp &
Return To Top
MOOVMAKER
A typical interactive run is shown, with user input in bold:
name of plot3d grid file to read
name of plot3d q file to read
stationary or moving grid?...0=stationary, 1=moving
3D or 2D grid?...0=3D, 1=2d
how many frames are in the plot3d file?
(code will then echo info for each time step, not shown here)
completed writing new plot3d grid file: g.bin
completed writing new plot3d q file: q.bin
the "number of frames are in the plot3d file" is given near the bottom
of the cfl3d.out file when the cfl3d input parameter movie is .ne. 0,
so be sure to check for this before you run moovmaker.
Return To Top
PLOT3DG_TO_CGNS
A typical interactive run is shown, with user input in bold:
What is the CFL3D input file name?
Does this case use a patch file (e.g., patch.bin)? (1=yes)
required array dimensions:
read a 0=formatted or 1=unformatted grid?
input unformatted grid filename to read:
type 0 = PLOT3D-type, 1 = CFL3D-type grid to read:
block# 1: id,jd,kd= 2 373 29
block# 2: id,jd,kd= 2 299 45
block# 3: id,jd,kd= 2 133 33
block# 4: id,jd,kd= 2 343 17
This program creates a grid file SEPARATE from the 1 file soln.cgns
(they are LINKED, eliminating redundancy
in having to keep multiple copies of the
grid for multiple restarts)
Input desired name for CGNS gridfile (e.g., gridname.cgns):
creating adf grid file name: 30P.cgns
Reading CFL3D input file with following title:
there are 8 1-to-1 interfaces being read
CGNS grid file written to: 30P.cgns
(additional informational output not shown)
Return To Top
GRID_PERTURB
Standard (real-valued) grid perturbation tool:
A typical interactive run is shown, with user input in bold:
input name of baseline grid file
unformatted or formatted (unform = 0; form=1)
input name of grid sensitivity file to use
unformatted or formatted (unform = 0; form=1)
input name of perturbed grid to create
unformatted or formatted (unform = 0; form=1)
input DV number to base perturbation on
input step size for design variable 1
required array dimensions:
Complex-valued grid perturbation tool:
A typical interactive run is similar to that shown for the real-valued case
Return To Top
GET_FD
A typical interactive run is shown:
enter first restart file to extract history data from
this should be the "+" step file
enter second restart file to extract history data from
this should be the "-" step file
finite diffs to be calculated with central diffs
enter file name for output finite differences
enter 0 to output convergence of dcy/ddv,dcmy/ddv
enter 1 to output convergence of dcz/ddv,dcmz/ddv
Return To Top
Privacy Act Statement
Responsible NASA Official:
Christopher Rumsey
Page Curator:
Christopher Rumsey
Last Updated: 03/29/2013


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To begin adding markers click the "annotate" button or ctrl A.


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Lakes reflect the Heavens and Uttarakhand, the Land of Gods, is also blessed with a bounty of lakes or Tals. Get some list of Uttarakhand famous lakes.
Bhimtal Lake
Bhimtal Lake is a lake in the town of Bhimtal, with a masonry dam built in 1883 creating the storage facility. It is the
largest lake in Kumaon region, known as the "Lake District of India". The lake provides drinking water supply and supports aquaculture with variety of fish species. There is an island at the centre of the lake which has been developed as a tourist attraction and has an aquarium. The town and the lake are named after Bhima, one of the Pandavas of the epic story of Mahabharata who is said to have visited the place.
Bhullatal Lake
Bhullatal Lake, an artificial manmade lake dedicated to the Garhwali youth of The Garhwal Rifles who helped in construction of the lake, located at just 1 km from the Lansdowne. Bhulla in local Garhwali language means young brother. Bhullatal lake is also known as Bhulla Lake.
Deoria Tal
Deoria Tal (also Devaria' or 'Deoriya) is a lake about 3 km (1.9 mi) from the villages of Mastura and Sari on the Ukhimath-Chopta road in Uttarakhand. At an
altitude of 2,438 meters (7,999 ft), it has heavily wooded, lush green surroundings with snow-covered mountains (Chaukhamba is one of them) in the backdrop.
Hindu mythology states that the Devas bathed in this lake, hence the name. The lake is also believed to be the "Indra Sarovar" referred to in the Puranas by
wandering Hindu mendicants, Sadhus. It is also believed that it was the place from where the mighty Pandavas were asked queries by Yaksha. According to the locals it was also said that this lake was built by Bheem, who was strongest among the Pandavas, to appease his thirst, and Yudhister, who was the wisest, suggested Bheem to build his own lake.
Dodital
Dodital is a freshwater lake in Uttarkashi district, Uttarakhand, India, situated at a height of 3,024 metres (9,921 ft). Assi ganga rises from dodital and joins bhagirathi. The confluence is at Gangori. According to one of the popular legends Lord Ganesha chose this place as his abode. There is a temple devoted to Lord Ganesha here. Another name for this lake is 'Dhundital' meaning Ganesh ka tal or lake of Ganesha.
Homkund
Homkund, also spelled Hom Kund is a high-altitude mountain pond located in Chamoli District, Uttarakhand State, India. Located at a height of 12,323 feet above sea level, it is in the middle of snow-covered valleys. Two Himalayan peaks, Trisul and Nanda Ghunti are near Homkund.
Kedartal
Kedartal (also known as Shiva's lake) is a glacial lake situated at an altitude of 4,750 metres (15,580 ft) in the Garhwal region of the Himalayas in India.
The lake is fed by the snowfall over Thalay Sagar (6,904 m), Meru (6,672 m), Bhrigupanth (6,772 m) and other surrounding peaks, and is the source of Kedar Ganga, which in Hindu mythology is considered to be Shiva's contribution to Bhagirathi (a source-stream of the Ganges).
Nainital Lake
Nainital Lake, a natural freshwater body, situated amidst the township of Nainital in Uttarakhand State of India, tectonic in origin, is kidney shaped or crescent shaped and has an outfall at the southeastern end. Nainital is most popular hill station of Kumaon district. It is famous for its Naini Lake located at the centre of the town and several other lakes of nearby areas. Nainital Lake, in the Nainital district called the Lake District of India, is one
of the four Lakes of Kumaon hills; the other three lakes are the Sattal Lake, the Bhimtal Lake and the Naukuchiyatal Lake.
Naukuchiatal
Naukuchiatal or ‘Lake of Nine corners’ is a small hill station in Nainital district of the Indian state of Uttarakhand. The lake is 175 feet deep and is situated at 1220 mts above sea level. It is surrounded by hills covered in trees and shrubs. It is the deepest of all the lakes in the Nainital region. It is believed that this lake was created after worship of Lord Brahma and a small temple dedicated to Brahma exist near the KMVN guesthouse. According to locals anyone performing a parikarma of the lake will be blessed by Brahma.
Roopkund
Roopkund (locally known as Mystery Lake, Skeletons Lake)is a high altitude glacial lake in the Uttarakhand state of India. It lies in the lap of Trishul massif and is famous for the hundreds of human skeletons found at the edge of the lake. Researchers have concluded that the skeletons are the remains of people killed in a sudden, violent hailstorm in the 9th century. Because of the human remains, the lake has been called Skeleton Lake in recent times
Panna Tal
Panna Tal, also known as Garuda Tal, is one of the seven lakes of Sat Tal.
Satopanth Tal
Satopanth Tal is a lake in Uttarakhand, India, located in the midst of snow-capped peaks at an altitude of 4,600 metres (15,100 ft) above sea-level. The lake is considered to be of religious significance to the local people; residents of Mana village throw the ashes of the dead in the lake.
Sat Tal
Sattal or Sat Tal (Hindi for "seven lakes") is an interconnected group of seven freshwater lakes situated in the Lower Himalayan Range near Bhimtal, a town of the Nainital district in Uttarakhand, India. Seven Lakes Of Sattal
- Panna Tal or Garud Tal
- Nal-Damyanti Tal
- Purna Tal
- Sita Tal
- Ram Tal
- Laxman Tal
- Sukha Tal or Khurdariya Tal


It will randomly choose a category for you and then randomly choose an establishment for you. For the true explorers!
Unfortunately, we utilize the Google Maps API to help search for places for you based on your current location or the location you specified. You can increase the distance radius to include more places, but it will also allow results much farther from you. This is where you'll have to explore by going to new areas.
Unforunately, we have not been able to incorporate every single kind of category of establishments yet. We intend to implement a search or filtering system in the future.


Class
FragmentA type for pairwise segment matches.
A type for pairwise segment matches.
| All Subcl's | ExactFragment, ExactReversableFragment |
|---|---|
| Defined in | <seqan/align.h> |
| Signature |
template <[typename TSize[, typename TSpec]]>
class Fragment;
|
Template Parameters
TSize |
The size type of the underlying sequence. Default: Size<CharString>Type. |
|---|---|
TSpec |
Specializing type. Default: ExactFragment<>. |
Interface Function Overview
-
TSize fragmentBegin(frag, seqId);
Return fragment begin. -
TSize fragmentLength(frag);
Return fragment begin. -
TInfix label(frag, stringSet, seqID);
Access to the Fragment's label. -
TId sequenceId(frag, seqNum);
Access to the sequence ID of a fragment.
Detailed Description
Examples
// Construct fragment. unsigned seqId1 = 0, beg1 = 0, seqId2 = 32, beg2 = 42, len = 33; Fragment<> fragment(seqId1, beg1, seqId2, beg2, len); // Update fragment's properties. fragmentBegin(fragment, 0) = 10; fragmentBegin(fragment, 1) = 10; sequenceId(fragment, 0) = 33; sequenceId(fragment, 1) = 44; fragmentLength(fragment) += 42;
Interface Functions Detail
TSize fragmentBegin(frag, seqId);
Return fragment begin.
Parameters
frag
|
The Fragment to query. |
|---|---|
seqId
|
The id of the sequence to get the begin for. |
Returns
TSize |
Reference to the fragment begin position member. |
|---|
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!
TSize fragmentLength(frag);
Return fragment begin.
Parameters
frag
|
The Fragment to query for its length. |
|---|
Returns
TSize |
Reference to the Fragment's length. |
|---|
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!
TInfix label(frag, stringSet, seqID);
Access to the Fragment's label.
Parameters
frag
|
The Fragment to query. |
|---|---|
stringSet
|
The StringSet with the sequences. |
seqID
|
The id of the sequence for which the label should be retrieved. |
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!
TId sequenceId(frag, seqNum);
Access to the sequence ID of a fragment.
Parameters
frag
|
A Fragment. |
|---|---|
seqNum
|
The sequence number fo rwhich the id should be retrieved. Note that Fragment stores information about exactly two sequences which can be accessed with seqNum 0 or 1 but whose ids may differ from their seqNum. |
Returns
TId |
Reference to the sequence fragment id member. |
|---|
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!


[Full text]
ABSTRACT - This issue of the Romanian Review of Regional Studies is dedicated to the synthesis of the project entitled “The analysis of the present state of territorial development tendencies in the Romanian Tisa Basin”, representing the first stage of research, at national level, of the development phenomena within the entire hydrographical basin, approached together by Romania, Hungary, Slovakia, Ukraine and Serbia.
Keywords: territorial development, present state, environment, social state, spatial structure, territorial and spatial infrastructures, economy, cross-border cooperation, trends, SWOT analysis, the Romanian Tisa Basin.
ABOUT THE JOURNAL
ISSN-L: 1841-1576
Online ISSN: 2344-3707
Edited by: CENTRE FOR REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY
Published by: PRESA UNIVERSITARĂ CLUJEANĂ (CLUJ UNIVERSITY PRESS)
Frequency: Semiannual (issued in June and December)
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.


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Computational Fluid Dynamics
Computational fluid dynamics (CFD) is the use of applied mathematics, physics and computational software to visualize how a gas or liquid flows -- as well as how the gas or liquid affects objects as it flows past. Computational fluid dynamics is based on the Navier-Stokes equations. These equations describe how the velocity, pressure, temperature, and density of a moving fluid are related.
Where there is fluid, there is CFD. Having mentioned before, the initial stage to conduct a CFD simulation is specifying an appropriate mathematical model of reality. Rapprochements and assumptions give direction through solution processes to examine the case in the computational domain.
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Fluid Mechanics
The Contributions of The Pioneers of Fluid Mechanics
Archimedes
Archimedes of Syracuse was a Greek mathematician, physicist, engineer, inventor, and astronomer. Although few details of his life are known, he is regarded as one of the leading scientists in classical antiquity
Go somewherePioneers of Fluid Mechanics
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Leonhard Euler was a Swiss mathematician, physicist, astronomer, geographer, logician and engineer who made important and influential discoveries in many branches of mathematics,etc..,
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'3 Black Chicks Review...'
The Cider House Rules (1999) Rated PG-13; running time 129 minutes Genre: Drama IMDB site: http://us.imdb.com/Details?0124315 Official site: http://www.miramax.com/ Written by: John Irving Directed by: Lasse Hallstrom Starring: Tobey Maguire, Michael Caine, Charlize Theron, Delroy Lindo, Paul Rudd, Jane Alexander, Kathy Baker, Erykah Badu, Kieran Culkin, Kate Nelligan, Heavy D, K. Todd Freeman, Paz de la Huerta, Sean Andrew, Spencer Diamond, Skye McCole Bartusiak, Erik Sullivan
Review Copyright Rose Cooper, 2000 Review URL: http://www.3blackchicks.com/bamscider.html
After having sat through over three hours of fast-moving action involving characters who wouldn't "let me in" to their world in "Magnolia", it was a refreshing change of pace to sit back and relax with "The Cider House Rules". Felt like...family.
The Story (WARNING: **spoilers contained below**): Dr. Wilbur Larch (Michael Caine) is an unusual man in an unusual place during an unusual time: along with Nurse Angela (Kathy Baker) and Nurse Edna (Jane Alexander), Larch oversees a home for unwanted children--born and yet-to-be born--in St. Cloud, Maine during World War II. The abortions he performs are illegal, but in his eyes, they are necessary, considering the alternative (terribly unsafe backalley hatchet jobs). This, though, is little comfort to young Homer Wells (Tobey Maguire); along with housemates Buster (Kieran Culkin), Mary Agnes (Pas de la Huerta), Copperfield (Sean Andrew), Hazel (Skye McCole Bartusiak), Fuzzy (Erik Sullivan) and the adorable Curly (Spencer Diamond), Homer grows up as an orphan under the care of Larch and the nurses, and becomes almost as skilled as the good doctor himself. The difference, though, is that Homer objects to Larch's actions, and has no intentions on being an abortionist.
Homer's life takes a drastic change when Wally Worthington (Paul Rudd), an Air Force pilot, brings his girlfriend Candy Kendall (Charlize Theron) to St. Cloud for an abortion. When they leave, Homer goes with them, and experiences life as an apple picker in the cider mill of Wally's family, including his mother Olive (Kate Nelligan). There, he meets a band of migrant workers led by Mr. Rose (Delroy Lindo), his daughter Rose Rose (Erykah Badu, in her acting debut), Peaches (Heavy D), and Muddy (K. Todd Freeman). But Homer's former life isn't quite behind him; not yet...
The Upshot: I went into "The Cider House Rules" fully prepared to be either disappointed, or put to sleep, by Yet Another art flick. I need to get rid of my jadedness; it would've done this film a disservice had I let it win out. "Cider" was like a breath of fresh air following the "work" I had to do to roll with "Magnolia" (lest ye think I'm doggin' that flick, check out my "Magnolia" review first. I'm just sayin'.) It was nice to just let this film wash over me; quite nice to let the movie be.
The flow of the movie served it well. Told almost as a bedtime story, I could easily hear the nurses reading it to the kids as a lullaby; not for sleepy-time, but instead to soothe them from the reality that not many people were (and sadly, are still not) interested in adopting them once they were no longer babies. Of course, not every aspect of the film was a peaceful as all this; the harsh reality of choosing to end a life, was a heavy burden to bear by mother and doctor alike. That the movie didn't get bogged down with the heaviness, is indicative of the quality of this film.
One would think that a flick that dealt with such a big Issue as abortion, from both sides of the fence, would come off as overly strident. One would be wrong. Though the Issue was "resolved" in the end as heavily balanced on one side over the other (you'll have to see it to know which), there was no heavy-handed pro-choice or pro-life Message involved; the real Message addressed the humanity of the characters involved.
And o, the humanity. The characters felt as natural as those you might meet in a small town in 1940's Maine whose only residents are orphans and the caretakers that look after them; the actors, likewise, fit the clothes of their roles quite well. Other than the horrible go at an American accent, I could easily believe Caine's Dr. Larch, and the compassion he had for orphans and pregnant mothers alike; the way he and the nurses made the orphans feel special without patronizing them, warmed my jaded heart. Maguire as the eagerly naive Homer, could teach Mr. DiCaprio and pals a thing or three about the importance of not being so full of your celebrity that you forget how to act; he was charming and engaging, and I look forward to seeing him in more movies. Ditto Charlize Theron; my estimation of her acting skills shot way up after this flick. In fact, I can't remember a missed-note from any of the actors or characters--including the children. Heck, especially the children; after the sour taste that "Stuart Little" left in my mouth for Cutesy Orphan Kids, I was pleasantly surprised by the easygoing performances of the young actors (and I fell in love with Spencer Diamond; I'd adopt him in a heartbeat!)
The movie took a weird turn when Homer left the orphanage for the cider mill; it wasn't exactly difficult to follow, but the motivations (so to speak) for the actions of the characters involved, weren't as clear during this part of the movie as they were in the orphanage. That said, Delroy Lindo once again knocked my socks off; I find it hard to believe that, considering what his Mr. Rose character went through, I could feel as...attached...to his character after the movie ended, as I did going in. Though Erykah Badu's movie debut drew my attention [too much, in spots; was she wearing contacts?], Lindo's powerful performance kept it.
The "Black Factor" [ObDisclaimer: We Are Not A Monolith]: I sometimes have to remind myself that, especially in period pieces like this, expressions of "strength" (so to speak) by Black folk, are of necessity more muted than they should be able to be in modern day movies; that is, just as one wouldn't expect John Coffey to Go Off On any of the officers in "The Green Mile", for example, one should also not expect Rose Rose to take more serious issue at Candy's charitable efforts to give her hand-me-downs.
That said, I cannot help but note this in that regard: White Privilege once again reared its ugly head when Migrant Worker Homer was eagerly, and repeatedly, invited to sup with both the Kendall and Worthington families--but Rose, who at least Candy knew for a much longer time, received no such invitation, and none seemed to be forthcoming any time soon. Excuse it away if you will, but I doubt that such excuses would go far in Rose's eyes.
Bammer's Bottom Line: A sweet story with characters that felt Real (especially after having just seen "Magnolia", which felt Otherworldly in comparison), one could almost forgive Michael Caine for his awful American accent--which gave way to his otherwise brilliantly understated performance. An additional tip o' the hat to Delroy Lindo for pulling off the seemingly impossible (no spoilers here; you'll have to see it to understand what I mean).
"The Cider House Rules": (rating: greenlight) After a year filled with Big!Event! movies (c.f. "Star Wars" The Revision), and ultra-long telethon flicks (c.f. "Magnolia"), "Cider" gets my props for being a "simple" story with heart. Y'all go.
3 Black Chicks...Movie Reviews With Flava! /~\ Rose "Bams" Cooper /','\ 3BlackChicks Enterprises /','`'\ Copyright Rose Cooper, 2000 /',',','/`, EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ICQ: 7760005 `~-._'c / http://www.3blackchicks.com/ `\ ( http://www.dealpilot.com/?partner=1987 /====\
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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Sign up for our mailing list and get a FREE scone!
Our coffee is out of this world.
We're kind of a big deal. See what others have to say about our coffee.
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HTTP/1.1 404 Not Found Content-Type: text/html Connection: close Content-Length: 134 Server: Net-OS 5.xx UPnP/1.0


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} Stalker An app for counting hits on webpages
Hit : {{ post.hit_count }} IP Address : {{ post.ip_address }} Last Modified Date : {{ post.last_hit }}


Pygmentizr is an tool for highlighting code using the Pygments library. You can enter some code below, select the language, and it gives you the rendered HTML suitable to drop into an email, forum post or web page.
This is your HTML:
and here's a preview:
{{ html_to_display | safe }} {% endif %}


This tool tidies bibtex files by fixing inconsistent whitespace, removing duplicates, removing unwanted fields, and sorting entries.
Github Report a bug
title journal
-year author
key type publisher author
title author year
What to check:
id type publisher author
To run this configuration on the command line:


Class WebPage (v2.2.2)
Metadata for web pages.
Generated from protobuf message google.cloud.vision.v1.WebDetection.WebPage
Methods
__construct
Constructor.
| Name | Description |
| data |
array
Optional. Data for populating the Message object. |
| ↳ url |
string
The result web page URL. |
| ↳ score |
float
(Deprecated) Overall relevancy score for the web page. |
| ↳ page_title |
string
Title for the web page, may contain HTML markups. |
| ↳ full_matching_images |
array<Google\Cloud\Vision\V1\WebDetection\WebImage>
Fully matching images on the page. Can include resized copies of the query image. |
| ↳ partial_matching_images |
array<Google\Cloud\Vision\V1\WebDetection\WebImage>
Partial matching images on the page.  For example an original image will likely have partial matching for its crops. |
getUrl
The result web page URL.
Generated from protobuf field string url = 1;
| Type | Description |
| string |
setUrl
The result web page URL.
Generated from protobuf field string url = 1;
| Name | Description |
| var |
string
|
| Type | Description |
| $this |
getScore
(Deprecated) Overall relevancy score for the web page.
Generated from protobuf field float score = 2;
| Type | Description |
| float |
setScore
(Deprecated) Overall relevancy score for the web page.
Generated from protobuf field float score = 2;
| Name | Description |
| var |
float
|
| Type | Description |
| $this |
getPageTitle
Title for the web page, may contain HTML markups.
Generated from protobuf field string page_title = 3;
| Type | Description |
| string |
setPageTitle
Title for the web page, may contain HTML markups.
Generated from protobuf field string page_title = 3;
| Name | Description |
| var |
string
|
| Type | Description |
| $this |
getFullMatchingImages
Fully matching images on the page.
Can include resized copies of the query image.
Generated from protobuf field repeated .google.cloud.vision.v1.WebDetection.WebImage full_matching_images = 4;
| Type | Description |
| Google\Protobuf\Internal\RepeatedField |
setFullMatchingImages
Fully matching images on the page.
Can include resized copies of the query image.
Generated from protobuf field repeated .google.cloud.vision.v1.WebDetection.WebImage full_matching_images = 4;
| Name | Description |
| var |
array<Google\Cloud\Vision\V1\WebDetection\WebImage>
|
| Type | Description |
| $this |
getPartialMatchingImages
Partial matching images on the page.
 For example an original image will likely have partial matching for its crops.
Generated from protobuf field repeated .google.cloud.vision.v1.WebDetection.WebImage partial_matching_images = 5;
| Type | Description |
| Google\Protobuf\Internal\RepeatedField |
setPartialMatchingImages
Partial matching images on the page.
 For example an original image will likely have partial matching for its crops.
Generated from protobuf field repeated .google.cloud.vision.v1.WebDetection.WebImage partial_matching_images = 5;
| Name | Description |
| var |
array<Google\Cloud\Vision\V1\WebDetection\WebImage>
|
| Type | Description |
| $this |


Message Header Analyzer
Privacy Policy
This add-in does not collect or transmit any user information.
Please refer any questions to the MHA project on GitHub.
A Note from the Developer on Permissions
In order to get the transport message headers I have to use the EWS makeEwsRequestAsync method, which requires the ReadWriteMailbox permission level. See the article
Understanding Outlook add-in permissions
for more on this. If I could request fewer permissions I would, since I only ever read the one property, but I have no choice in the matter.
When REST is more widely available, and a few REST specific bugs are fixed, I'll be able to switch to REST and request a lower permission level.
Steve


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Portfolio{% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
A Python library that queries Google, Bing, Yahoo and other search engines and collects the results from multiple search engine results pages. Please note that web-scraping may be against the Terms of Service of some search engines, and may result in a temporary ban.
View Project View RepoSimple bot that uses reddit's praw api to post picture aquired with NASA APOD api, comments with desription of that image and it's author, and optionally sets that same image as background for desktop (On windows).
View Project View RepoA static simple website ready to deploy. This repo includes all the files and it is ready to deploy to Heroku
.env,.gitignore,app,Procfile,README.md,
requirements.txt,runtime.txt,static,
templates.


Movie generated on 2018-09-05 using 163 GRACE spherical harmonic solutions from the University of Texas, Center for Space Research (CSR). Data is corrected for glacial isostatic adjustment (GIA) using coefficients from Ivins et al. (2013), corrected for pole tide drift following Wahr et al. (2015), smoothed using a 400km radius Gaussian filter (Wahr et al., 1998) and filtered for seasonal effects (Velicogna, 2009).
| E. R. Ivins, T. S. James, J. Wahr, E. J. O. Schrama, F. W. Landerer and K. M. Simon. Antarctic contribution to sea level rise observed by GRACE with improved GIA correction. Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth, 118(6):3126–3141, June 2013. [ bib | http ] | |
| J. Wahr, M. Molenaar and F. Bryan. Time variability of the Earth's gravity field: Hydrological and oceanic effects and their possible detection using GRACE. Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth, 103(B12):30205–30229, 1998. [ bib | http ] | |
| J. Wahr, R. S. Nerem and S. V. Bettadpur. The pole tide and its effect on GRACE time-variable gravity measurements: Implications for estimates of surface mass variations. Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth, 120(6):4597–4615, 2015. [ bib | http ] | |
| I. Velicogna. Increasing rates of ice mass loss from the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets revealed by GRACE. Geophysical Research Letters, 36:1–4, Oct. 2009. [ bib | http ] |
GRACE Antarctic Animation at
https://tsutterley.github.io/antarctica
is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License
BY.
Based on work at https://doi.org/10.1002/2014GL061052.


Paper: arXiv
Authors: Guangzhi Sun, Yu Zhang, Ron J. Weiss, Yuan Cao, Heiga Zen, Andrew Rosenberg, Bhuvana Ramabhadran, Yonghui Wu
Click here for more from the Tacotron team.
Contents
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| Random Samples: | |||
| Speaker 2 (male): Copy Synthesis | |||
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| Speaker 1 (male): Copy Synthesis | |||
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| Speaker 2 (male): Copy Synthesis | |||
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| Speaker 3 (female): Copy Synthesis | |||
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| Speaker 2 (male): Copy Synthesis | |||
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| Speaker 3 (female): Copy Synthesis | |||
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| Speaker 2 (male): Copy Synthesis | |||
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| Speaker 3 (female): Copy Synthesis | |||
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| Speaker 1 (male): Copy Synthesis | |||
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| Speaker 2 (male): Copy Synthesis | |||
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| Speaker 3 (female): Copy Synthesis | |||
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| Speaker 1 (male): Copy Synthesis | |||
| Random Samples: | |||
| Speaker 2 (male): Copy Synthesis | |||
| Random Samples: | |||
| Speaker 3 (female): Copy Synthesis | |||
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| Speaker 1 (male): Copy Synthesis | |||
| Random Samples: | |||
| Speaker 2 (male): Copy Synthesis | |||
| Random Samples: | |||
| Speaker 3 (female): Copy Synthesis | |||
| Random Samples: |
| Speaker 1 (male): Copy Synthesis | |||
| Random Samples: | |||
| Speaker 2 (male): Copy Synthesis | |||
| Random Samples: | |||
| Speaker 3 (female): Copy Synthesis | |||
| Random Samples: |
| Speaker 1 (male): Copy Synthesis | |||
| Random Samples: | |||
| Speaker 2 (male): Copy Synthesis | |||
| Random Samples: | |||
| Speaker 3 (female): Copy Synthesis | |||
| Random Samples: |
| Speaker 1 (male): Copy Synthesis | |||
| Random Samples: | |||
| Speaker 2 (male): Copy Synthesis | |||
| Random Samples: | |||
| Speaker 3 (female): Copy Synthesis | |||
| Random Samples: |
| Speaker 1 (male): Copy Synthesis | |||
| Random Samples: | |||
| Speaker 2 (male): Copy Synthesis | |||
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| Speaker 3 (female): Copy Synthesis | |||
| Random Samples: |
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| Speaker 2 (male): Copy Synthesis | |||
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| Speaker 3 (female): Copy Synthesis | |||
| Random Samples: |


TEAM DIESEL
(Mobile Trainer)
Meg Cunningham
July 7th, 2015
Meg Cunningham
July 7th, 2015
Time for a live demo!
Questions?


{% extends "main/base.html" %} {% block content %} {% if not content %}
You may define projects to organise your jobs. A job is assigned a project when it is run; you may reassign it later.
| Name | No. Jobs | |
|---|---|---|
| {{ project.name }} | {{ project.number_of_jobs }} | Delete project |


Meet Everyone:
Sarah Smith
Manager
- #⃣ Employee Id: 1
- 📧 Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- 📍 Office Number: 1
Kelsey Sanderson
Engineer
- #⃣ Employee Id: 2
- 📧 Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- 💻 Github: kelseysanderson
Joe Jones
Engineer
- #⃣ Employee Id: 3
- 📧 Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- 💻 Github: joejones
Liz Thomas
Intern
- #⃣ Employee Id: 4
- 📧 Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- 🎓 School: UMD


Accessibility and sustainability for the web
We are joined by Mike Gifford, Senior Strategist at CivicActions to talk about accessibility and sustainability on the web.
Join us on Discord
Resources and Shoutouts:
- A psalm for the well built (book)
- Termination shock (book)
- Radio open source (podcast)
- Longnow foundations
Music Credit: Tumbleweeds by Monkey Warhol
Previous Sep 21, 2022
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Nov 2, 2022 Next
Microbusinesses 👩💻 »
Microbusinesses 👩💻 »


/*
* Copyright Camunda Services GmbH and/or licensed to Camunda Services GmbH
* under one or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file
* distributed with this work for additional information regarding copyright
* ownership. Camunda licenses this file to you under the Apache License,
* Version 2.0; you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*/
// Client
const MISSING_BASE_URL =
"Couldn't instantiate Client, missing configuration parameter 'baseUrl'";
const WRONG_INTERCEPTOR =
"Interceptors should be a function or an array of functions";
const WRONG_MIDDLEWARES =
"Middleware(s) should be a function or an array of functions";
const ALREADY_REGISTERED = "Subscription failed, already subscribed to topic";
const MISSING_HANDLER = "Subscription failed, missing handler function";
// Task Service
const MISSING_TASK = "Couldn't complete task, task id is missing";
const MISSING_ERROR_CODE =
"Couldn't throw BPMN Error, no error code was provided";
const MISSING_DURATION = "Couldn't lock task, no duration was provided";
const MISSING_NEW_DURATION =
"Couldn't extend lock time, no new duration was provided";
// Basic Auth Interceptor
const MISSING_BASIC_AUTH_PARAMS =
"Couldn't instantiate BasicAuthInterceptor, missing configuration parameter " +
"'username' or 'password'";
// Keycloak Auth Interceptor
const MISSING_KEYCLOAK_AUTH_PARAMS =
"Couldn't instantiate KeycloakAuthInterceptor, missing configuration parameter " +
"'tokenEndpoint', 'clientId' or 'clientSecret'";
const UNEXPECTED_KEYCLOAK_TOKEN_RESULT =
"Couldn't get access token from Keycloak provider; got";
// FileService
const MISSING_FILE_OPTIONS =
"Couldn't create a File, make sure to provide one of the following" +
" parameters: \n- path \ntypedValue";
module.exports = {
MISSING_BASE_URL,
ALREADY_REGISTERED,
MISSING_HANDLER,
MISSING_TASK,
WRONG_INTERCEPTOR,
MISSING_ERROR_CODE,
MISSING_DURATION,
MISSING_NEW_DURATION,
MISSING_BASIC_AUTH_PARAMS,
MISSING_KEYCLOAK_AUTH_PARAMS,
UNEXPECTED_KEYCLOAK_TOKEN_RESULT,
WRONG_MIDDLEWARES,
MISSING_FILE_OPTIONS
};
|


@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.FrontendAppConfig @import models.Index @import play.api.mvc.Call @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html._ @import viewmodels.SuperSection @(appConfig: FrontendAppConfig, psaDetails: viewmodels.PsaViewDetailsViewModel, nextPage:Call)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @main_template( title = messages("psaDetails.title"), appConfig = appConfig, bodyClasses = None ) { @components.heading( headingKey=psaDetails.header ) @if(psaDetails.canDeregister) {
@messages("psaDetails.deregister.link.text") @messages("psaDetails.deregister.text")
}


num_rows === 3){ $errorMessage .= "
You already have at least 3 fares queued! Finish them first to apply for new fares!
"; } else{ if(updateRideToQueued($fare['rides_id'], $_SESSION['id'])){ $status = true; } } } ?>|
Logged in as =$employee['name'];?> |
Logout
|
||
AccountDriver Section |
||
| About | Terms | Privacy |


| Animal enzymes |
|
|
|
| Catalase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Liver |
Food; milk, cheese, egg, beverages, salads |
| Lipase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Pancreas |
Food; cheese, fats and oil |
| Rennet |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Abomasum |
Cheese |
| Plant enzymes |
|
|
|
| Actinidin |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Kiwi fruit |
Food |
| a-Amylase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Malted barley |
Brewing |
| b-Amylase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Malted barley |
Brewing |
| Bromelain |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Pineapple latex |
Brewing |
| b-Glucanase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Malted barley |
Brewing |
| Ficin |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Fig latex |
Food |
| Lipoxygenase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Soybeans |
Food |
| Papain |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Pawpaw latex |
Meat |
| Bacterial enzymes |
|
|
|
| a-Amylase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Bacillus |
Starch, Fats and oils, Cheese, Beverages, Bakery |
| b-Amylase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Bacillus |
Starch, Beverages |
| Endo-b-glucanase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Bacillus |
Beverages |
| Glucoseisomerase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Bacillus |
Fructose syrup, Cereal/Starch, Fruit/Vegetables, Beverages, Sugar/Honey |
| Hemicellulase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Bacillus |
Cocoa, Chocolate, Coffee and Tea |
| Protease |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Bacillus |
Meat, Fish, Soups and Broths |
| Pullulanase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Klebsiella |
Starch, Sugar and Honey, Beverages |
| Fungal enzymes |
|
|
|
| a-Amylase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Aspergillus |
Bakery, Cereal & Starch, Fruit & Vegetable, Beverages, Sugar & Honey |
| Tannase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Aspergillus |
Beverages |
| Glucoamylase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Aspergillus |
Starch, Fruit/Vegetable, Beverage, Sugar/Honey, Confectionery, Bakery, Dietary Foods |
| Catalase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Aspergillus |
Food, milk, cheese, egg, salads, beverages |
| Cellulase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Trichoderma |
Waste, Fruit and Vegetables, beverages, dietary foods |
| Dextranase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Penicillium |
Food, Sugar and Honey |
| Glucoseoxidase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Aspergillus |
Food, egg, beverages, salads |
| Lactase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Aspergillus |
Dairy, milk, cheese, edible ice, dietary foods |
| Lipase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Rhizopus |
Food, cheese, fats and oils |
| Rennet |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Mucormiehei |
Cheese |
| Pectinase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Aspergillus |
Drinks, fats and oils, Fruit and Vegetables, fish |
| Pectinlyase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Aspergillus |
Drinks |
| Protease |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Aspergillus |
Baking |
| Raffinase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Mortierella |
Food, beverages |
| Yeast enzymes |
|
|
|
| Invertase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Saccharomyces |
Confectionery |
| Lactase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Kluyveromyces |
Dairy, milk, cheese, edible ice, dietary foods |
| Lipase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Candida |
Food, cheese, fats and oils |
| Raffinase |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
Saccharomyces |
Food, Sugar and Honey |


VTI_vmFile, MSG_VIS_TEXT_SET_VM_FILE, MSG_VIS_TEXT_SAVE_TO_DB_ITEM, MSG_VIS_TEXT_SAVE_TO_DB_ITEM_WITH_STYLES, MSG_VIS_TEXT_LOAD_FROM_DB_ITEM, MSG_VIS_TEXT_LOAD_FROM_DB_ITEM_WITH_STYLES
VTI_
vmFile
stores the VM file handle that is associated with this text object. This file is the default VM file that will be used for operations that require a storage area. You can set this file handle with MSG_VIS_TEXT_SET_VM_FILE.
To save a text object's current text (including attributes) you can send the text object MSG_VIS_TEXT_SAVE_TO_DB_ITEM. This message takes several
VisTextSaveDBFlags
which specify what aspects of the text to save to the DB item. These flags are listed below:
To retrieve text saved to a DB item in such a manner, use MSG_VIS_TEXT_LOAD_FROM_DB_ITEM. The text object is able to figure out what features of the text were saved and bring it up with any attributes that were saved previously.
void MSG_VIS_TEXT_SET_VM_FILE( VMFileHandle file);
This message sets the text object's VTI_
vmFile
instance field to the passed VM file handle. This file handle will be used as the default for operations that require a VM file.
Source: Unrestricted.
Destination: Any text object.
Parameters: file VM file handle.
Interception: Generally not intercepted.
DBGroupAndItem MSG_VIS_TEXT_SAVE_TO_DB_ITEM( DBGroupAndItem item, VisTextSaveDBFlags flags);
This message saves information about the current state of the text object. Data saved with this message can be retrieved with MSG_VIS_TEXT_LOAD_FROM_DB_ITEM.
Source: Unrestricted.
Destination: Any text object.
Parameters:
item
DB group and item to store the text information. If this is left zero, the info will be saved to the VM file specified in VTI_
vmFile
.
VisTextSaveDBFlags
specifying what aspect of the text's info to save.
Return:
DBItem
of saved text info.
Interception: Generally not intercepted.
DBGroupAndItem MSG_VIS_TEXT_SAVE_TO_DB_ITEM_WITH_STYLES( FileHandle xferFile, VisTextSaveDBFlags flags, DBGroupAndItem item, StyleSheetParams *params);
This message saves information about the current state of the text object, passing a
StyleSheetParams
structure.
VTST_RUNS_ONLY should be passed in the
VisTextSaveDBFlags
entries VTSDBF_CHAR_ATTR and VTSDBF_PARA_ATTR. Do not set VTSDBF_STYLE.
Source: Unrestricted.
Destination: Any text object.
Parameters:
xferFile
If non-zero, the
StyleSheetParams
structure is not initialized and this is the file to put the style sheet arrays into.
VisTextSaveDBFlags
specifying what aspect of the text's info to save.
vmFile
.
StyleSheetParams
structure.Interception: Generally not intercepted.
void MSG_VIS_TEXT_LOAD_FROM_DB_ITEM( DBGroupAndItem item, VMFileHandle file);
This message loads text saved with MSG_VIS_TEXT_SAVE_TO_DB_ITEM.
Source: Unrestricted.
Destination: Any text object.
Parameters:
item
DBItem
to load.
vmFile
will be used.Interception: Generally not intercepted.
void MSG_VIS_TEXT_LOAD_FROM_DB_ITEM_WITH_STYLES( FileHandle file, DBGroupAndItem item, StyleSheetParams *params);
This message loads text and style sheets saved with MSG_VIS_TEXT_SAVE_TO_DB_ITEM_WITH_STYLES.
Source: Unrestricted.
Destination: Any text object.
Parameters:
file
Handle of the VM file to use. If zero, the VM file in VTI_
vmFile
will be used.
DBItem
to load.
StyleSheetParams
structure.Interception: Generally not intercepted.


Everyone coming to Hack Cambridge will be added to our Slack channel so you can chat to the hackers. You will also be added to HELPq, a hackathon ticketing system. To do so we need to know who is coming in advance. Phone numbers will only be used if we need to contact you during the event urgently.
Everyone can take part in deciding who gets the overall Hack Cambridge prizes. Judging will be done using Gavel, an expo judging system originally developed for HackMIT. Note that any competitions your company runs are separate and may be judged however you wish.
You may bring an unlimited number of mentors.
Mentors are technically focused people—software engineers, developers, or similar. Their primary concern is to help hackers with technical issues, though they may also discuss the your company and your products. We recommend sending developers whose expertise covers a wide range of technical areas, and certainly ones who are knowledgeable about any software or hardware you have listed with us. The most important thing a mentor should remember is to be proactive. Hackers will often be shy and reluctant to ask for help when they're having problems.
0">You may bring {{ recruiterLimit }} recruiters.


Interface Path
-
- All Known Implementing Classes:
BasicPath
,SingleBrowserPath
public interface Path
The heart of DollarX is the definition of Paths that represent W3C elements, whether in the browser or in a document. Path describes an element, or elements, using API that emulates regular description in English, and can represent almost any element that can be expressed as the XPATH. Path is immutable - any additional constraint creates a new Path instance and does not change the original one. It is important to remember that defining new Paths is very cheap, since it does not interact with the browser. For example, in selenium, if we want to define a WebElement inside another WebElement, it must involve interaction with the browser (which involves potential race conditions):
In DollarX it will look like:WebElement wrapper = driver.findElement(By.cssSelector("div.foo")); WebElement field = wrapper.findElement(By.cssSelector(".bar"));
final Path wrapper = element.withClass("foo"); final Path field = element.withClass("bad").inside(wrapper);
Several points to note:
=======================
1. Once defined, Path values are final and can be reused without cost, as opposed to functions.
2. Creating arbitrarily complex Path is easy this way. It is far more maintainable than using explicit xpath.
3. Creating Paths has nothing to do with the browser.
4. The API offers many alternative ways to define equivalent Paths. The guideline is: If it means the same in English, it is mapped to an equivalent Path. For example, the following are equivalent:
element.that(hasClass("condition").and(isInside(dialog))); element.that(hasClass("condition")).and(isInside(dialog)); element.inside(dialog).that(hasClass("condition")); element.withClass("condition").and(isInside(dialog)); element.withClass("condition").and(isContainedIn(dialog)); element.that(hasAncesctor(dialog)).and(hasClass("condition")); // if you prefer to break the definition to two steps: Path condition = element.withClass("condition"); condition.inside(dialog);
5. Path::toString returns a string that reads like english and expresses exactly the definition of the path. This is very useful when troubleshooting.
6. To check what is the xpath a Path is mapped to, call
path.getXpath().get()
7. Since it can be used as a wrapper of Selenium WebElement, you are not tied to using only DollarX - but can use it interchangeably with straight Selenium WebDriver.
The pattern in DollarX is to define exactly what you want to interact with or assert, as a Path, and then interact with the browser. This maximizes atomicity and performance, and avoid many of the pitfalls involved with interactions with a dynamic SPA. The standard implementation for Path isBasicPath
.
-
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Modifier and Type Method Description Path
after(Path path)
The element appears after the given pathPath
afterSibling(Path path)
The element is a sibling of the given path, and appears after itPath
ancestorOf(Path path)
The element contains the given path, i.e.Path
and(ElementProperty... prop)
Alias equivalent tothat(com.github.loyada.jdollarx.ElementProperty...)
.Path
before(Path path)
The element appears before the given pathPath
beforeSibling(Path path)
The element is a sibling of the given path, and appears before itPath
childOf(Path path)
The element is a direct child of the given pathPath
containing(Path path)
The element contains the given path, i.e.Path
contains(Path path)
The element contains the given path, i.e.Path
descendantOf(Path path)
The element is contained in the given path element, i.e.Path
describedBy(String description)
A useful method to give a readable description to the path, for example: Suppose that instead of describing it's DOM positions and attributes, you prefer to describe it as "search result".Optional<String>
getAlternateXPath()
Optional<String>
getDescribedBy()
List<ElementProperty>
getElementProperties()
Optional<org.openqa.selenium.WebElement>
getUnderlyingSource()
Optional<String>
getXPath()
The Optional xpath is maps to.Optional<String>
getXpathExplanation()
Path
immediatelyAfterSibling(Path path)
The sibling right before the element matches the given path parameterPath
immediatelyBeforeSibling(Path path)
The sibling right after the element matches the given path parameterPath
inside(Path path)
Element that is inside another elementPath
insideTopLevel()
Returns an element that is explicitly inside the document.Path
or(Path path)
match more than a single path.Path
parentOf(Path path)
The element is a parent of the given pathPath
that(ElementProperty... prop)
returns a path with the provided properties.Path
withClass(String cssClass)
The element has the given class namePath
withClasses(String... cssClasses)
The element has the given class namesPath
withGlobalIndex(Integer index)
Return the nth occurrence of the element in the entire document.Path
withText(String txt)
Element with text equals (ignoring case) to txt.Path
withTextContaining(String txt)
The element has text, containing the given txt parameter.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
getUnderlyingSource
Optional<org.openqa.selenium.WebElement> getUnderlyingSource()
- Returns:
- The WebElement that is used as the underlying reference for the Path. In most cases, this Optional is empty.
-
getDescribedBy
Optional<String> getDescribedBy()
- Returns:
- optional readable functional description of the Path
-
getXPath
Optional<String> getXPath()
The Optional xpath is maps to. Note that the prefix that marks it is inside the document (for example; "//" as the prefix of the xpath) can be omitted. This is not a concern - it will be added automatically by DollarX when interacting with the browser.- Returns:
- an optional containing the xpath this Path is mapped to. The optional is empty only in case it is used as a wrapper of a WebElement (not the typical case).
-
getAlternateXPath
Optional<String> getAlternateXPath()
- Returns:
- Should not be used unless you are developing for DollarX.
-
getElementProperties
List<ElementProperty> getElementProperties()
- Returns:
- Should not be typically used, unless you are developing for DollarX
-
describedBy
Path describedBy(String description)
A useful method to give a readable description to the path, for example: Suppose that instead of describing it's DOM positions and attributes, you prefer to describe it as "search result". Then you'd call: searchResult = myElement.describedBy("search result"); Now, calling System.out.println(firstOccurrenceOf(searchResult)), will print: "first occurrence of search result" This will replace its toString() result.- Parameters:
description
- a readable description to that expresses the functionality of the path- Returns:
- a new Path similar to the old one but that is described by the given description
-
insideTopLevel
Path insideTopLevel()
Returns an element that is explicitly inside the document. This is usually not needed - it will be added implicitly when needed.- Returns:
- a new Path
-
or
Path or(Path path)
match more than a single path. Example: div.or(span) - matches both div and span- Parameters:
path
- the alternative path to match- Returns:
- returns a new path that matches both the original one and the given parameter
-
that
Path that(ElementProperty... prop)
returns a path with the provided properties. For example: div.that(hasText("abc"), hasClass("foo"));- Parameters:
prop
- - one or more properties. See ElementProperties documentation for details- Returns:
- a new path with the added constraints
-
and
Path and(ElementProperty... prop)
Alias equivalent tothat(com.github.loyada.jdollarx.ElementProperty...)
. Added for readability. Example:div.that(hasClass("a")).and(hasText("foo"));
- Parameters:
prop
- a list of element properties (constraints)- Returns:
- a new Path
-
withText
Path withText(String txt)
Element with text equals (ignoring case) to txt. Equivalent topath.that(hasText(txt))
- Parameters:
txt
- - the text to equal to, ignoring case- Returns:
- a new Path with the added constraint
-
inside
Path inside(Path path)
Element that is inside another element- Parameters:
path
- - the containing element- Returns:
- a new Path with the added constraint
-
afterSibling
Path afterSibling(Path path)
The element is a sibling of the given path, and appears after it- Parameters:
path
- - the sibling element that appears before- Returns:
- a new Path with the added constraint
-
immediatelyAfterSibling
Path immediatelyAfterSibling(Path path)
The sibling right before the element matches the given path parameter- Parameters:
path
- - the sibling element that appears after- Returns:
- a new path with the added constraint
-
after
Path after(Path path)
The element appears after the given path- Parameters:
path
- - the element that appear before- Returns:
- a new Path with the added constraint
-
beforeSibling
Path beforeSibling(Path path)
The element is a sibling of the given path, and appears before it- Parameters:
path
- - the sibling element that appears after- Returns:
- a new Path with the added constraint
-
immediatelyBeforeSibling
Path immediatelyBeforeSibling(Path path)
The sibling right after the element matches the given path parameter- Parameters:
path
- - the sibling element that appears after- Returns:
- a new path with the added constraint
-
before
Path before(Path path)
The element appears before the given path- Parameters:
path
- - the element that appear after- Returns:
- a new Path with the added constraint
-
childOf
Path childOf(Path path)
The element is a direct child of the given path- Parameters:
path
- - the parent element- Returns:
- a new Path with the added constraint
-
parentOf
Path parentOf(Path path)
The element is a parent of the given path- Parameters:
path
- - the child element- Returns:
- a new Path with the added constraint
-
containing
Path containing(Path path)
The element contains the given path, i.e. the given path parameter is inside the element- Parameters:
path
- - the element that is inside our element- Returns:
- a new Path with the added constraint
-
contains
Path contains(Path path)
The element contains the given path, i.e. the given path parameter is inside the element- Parameters:
path
- - the element that is inside our element- Returns:
- a new Path with the added constraint
-
ancestorOf
Path ancestorOf(Path path)
The element contains the given path, i.e. the given path parameter is inside the element- Parameters:
path
- - the element that is inside our element- Returns:
- a new Path with the added constraint
-
descendantOf
Path descendantOf(Path path)
The element is contained in the given path element, i.e. the given path parameter is wrapping it- Parameters:
path
- - the element that is wrapping our element- Returns:
- a new Path with the added constraint
-
withGlobalIndex
Path withGlobalIndex(Integer index)
Return the nth occurrence of the element in the entire document. Count starts at 1. The following expressions are equivalent: occurrenceNumber(4).of(myElement)); myElement.withGlobalIndex(4); Return the nth occurrence of the element in the entire document. Count starts at 1. For example: occurrenceNumber(3).of(listItem)- Parameters:
index
- the number of occurrence- Returns:
- a new Path with the added constraint
-
withClass
Path withClass(String cssClass)
The element has the given class name- Parameters:
cssClass
- the class name- Returns:
- a new Path with the added constraint
-
withClasses
Path withClasses(String... cssClasses)
The element has the given class names- Parameters:
cssClasses
- the class names- Returns:
- a new Path with the added constraint
-
-


Semester project with Angelo Benedetto
Workshop with Mario von Rickenbach
with Jürg Lehni
with Mario Von Rickenbach
with Hannah Perner-Wilson
Successfully bridging several disciplines around current communication, this training is designed for students with a solid visual culture eager to find out more about advanced technology. Prospective, pragmatic and experimental, this Bachelor course is provided in the framework of the Visual Communication Department, which concurrently offers crossover courses and projects enabling students to acquire multidisciplinary skills (photography, graphic design, film).
Through courses and workshops provided by major actors on the international scene, the students become seasoned in the various fields of this discipline – art direction, interaction design, interactive applications (web and mobile), installations, motion design, as well as communication and digital identity. Involvement in exhibitions, publications or assignments commissioned by institutions provides an actual immersion into the labour world. The students also benefit from a wide range of theoretical courses and multidisciplinary conferences on the ECAL premises.
The skills and projects acquired throughout the curriculum serve to produce a portfolio in line with the highest standards. From website design to event management, via animation or modelling, this training offers a wide range of professional opportunities.
Head Visual Communication
Vincent Jacquier
Head Media & Interaction Design
Cyril Diagne
Professors
Alain Bellet
Angelo Benedetto
Cyril Diagne
Christophe Guignard
Gaël Hugo, Paris
Patrick Keller
Lecturers
Sami Benhadj
Gavrilo Bozovic
Andreas Gysin, Lugano
Nicolas Nova
Florian Pittet
Yann Riggenberg
Pauline Saglio
Lionel Tardy
Mario Von Rickenbach
Visiting Lecturers
Jussi Ängeslevä, Berlin
Thomas Eberwein, Londres
Julien Gachadoat, Bordeaux
Dev Joshi, Londres
Mario Klingemann, Munich
Marc Kremers, Londres
Pe Lang, Berlin
Jürg Lehni, Los Angeles
Marc McKeague, Londres
Megaforce, Paris
Hannah Perner-Wilson, Berlin
Jonathan Puckey, Amsterdam
Niklas Roy, Berlin
Stewart Smith, New York
Yuri Suzuki, Londres
Marcus Wendt, Londres
Roel Wouters, Amsterdam
Assistants
Pietro Alberti
Marc Dubois
Laura Perrenoud
Tibor Udvari
Applications
The online registration for the Bachelor Media & Interaction Design are opened until the 27th of April 2017. Online registration.
Fees per year
CHF 1925.–
Consisting of:
CHF 150.– Enrollment fee
CHF 25.– Complementary accident insurance
CHF 1000.– Course fee
CHF 750.– Materials fee
Social
Github
Instagram
Twitter
Vimeo
Contact
ECAL/Ecole cantonale d’art de Lausanne
5, avenue du Temple, Renens VD
Case postale 555
CH-1001 Lausanne
Switzerland
+41 (0)21 316 99 33
www.ecal.ch
ecal@ecal.ch