参考文献
[1] Cf. for example the writing guide of the University of Toronto:
http://www.writing.utoronto.ca/advice
[2] The research on willpower or “ego depletion” is in a bit of turmoil at the moment. But it is safe to say that using willpower is a terrible strategy to get things done in the long run. For an overview:https://replicationindex.wordpress.com/2016/04/18/is-replicability-report-ego-depletionreplicability-report-of-165-ego-depletion-articles/
[3] The introduction to his theory was published in 1987 in the form of a book with the title “Social Systems” and the book series number “666.” Those who were not aware of his note-taking system might have been tempted to think that this was not by chance, as his productivity could only have been explained by a deal with the devil.
[4] https://youtu.be/qRSCKSPMuDc?t=37m30s (all links are on takesmartnotes.com)
[5] On the back of his notes, you will find not only manuscript drafts, but also old bills or drawings by his children.
[6] In the program Zettelkasten, the desktop is where you can bring notes into project-specific order.Each project should have its own desktop. If you use pen and paper, use your actual desktop.
[7] This problem is known as Meno’s paradox (Plato, Meno 80e, Grube translation).
[8] SQ3R is the acronym for “Survey, Question, Read, Recite, Review,” developed by psychology professor Francis Pleasant Robinson for the U.S. Army during World War II (Robinson, 1978).
[9] SQ4R, “Survey, Question, Read, Reflect, Recite, Review” will most certainly be replaced soon by SQ5R – whatever that will stand for.
[10] While there are no official apps for smartphones available at the moment, there are multiple third-party solutions for both Android and iOS.
[11] Google Monty Python “How to Play the Flute.”
[12] Unfortunately most of it is in German: http://www.uni-bielefeld.de/soz/luhmann-archiv/
[13] Whenever no published English version of a German text is available, the translation is by myself.
[14] Guide to Academic Writing, English and American Studies, University of Bayreuth.
[15] Writing and Style Guide for University Papers and Assignments, First version prepared by François-Pierre Gingras (1998), School of Political Studies, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Ottawa.
[16] And, of course, it is addressing the “fear of the blank page” (Kruse 2005).
[17] Ryfe and Kemmelmeier not only show that this development goes much further back into the past and first appeared in newspapers (the quotes of politicians got almost halved between 1892 and 1968), but also posed the question if this can maybe also be seen as a form of increased professionalism of the media as they do not just let politicians talk as they wish (Ryfe and Kemmelmeier 2011). Craig Fehrman also pointed out the irony in the reception of this rather nuanced study – it was itself reduced to a soundbite in the media (Fehrman 2011).
[18] As much as Csikszentmihalyi’s concept of flow became part of everyday language, it was never thoroughly examined. In the 1960’s, some studies in the Soviet Union focused on “postvoluntary attention,” which basically means the same thing – an attention without effort that is neither involuntary nor voluntary. But almost all of the study results are only available in Russian and never found their way into the international psychological discourse. (Cf. Bruya 2010, 4 with reference to Dobrynin 1966).
[19] Flyvbjerg describes this experiment and example not only with reference to the book of Dreyfus and Dreyfus, but also with reference to extensive talks with them. I therefore stick with the description in Flyvbjerg 2001.
[20] This is even true for highly specialised surgeons (Gawande 2002).
[21] Here 11 95 82 19 62 31 96 64 19 70 51 97 4 becomes 1. 1958 2. 1962 3. 1966 4. 1970 5. 1974
[22] It is almost impossible to overstate the importance of taking care of the little things. Not only are we easily distracted by mundane thoughts, we also routinely forget small but important things when we don’t externalise them. This is why checklists are so important wherever something serious is at stake (cf. Gawande 2010).
[23] Even though this is not a new discovery, it is now confirmed by neuroscientists and experimental psychologists alike (Doyle and Zakrajsek 2013 ref. Tambini, A., Ketz, N., and Davachi, L. 2010).
[24] Neuroscientists would call it long-term potentiation (Bliss, Collingridge, and Morris 2004).
[25] There is plenty of proof that sleeping aids in memorization (cf. for example Wagner et al. 2004)
and can help to find solutions to problems (Wamsley et al. 2010).
[26] Franklin 1840, 250.
[27] Here is an example: http://ds.ub.uni-bielefeld.de/viewer/
toc/ZK_digital/1/#LOG_0000
[28] Cf. Wolfe and Britt, 2008.
[29] They claim this quote is from (Jang et al. 2012), but I couldn’t find it there. Anyway: It is a good way to put it.
[30] According to different personal encounters.
[31] About $30,000 adjusted for inflation.
[32] About $200,000 if you take the 7% the S&P500 achieved historically adjusted for inflation.
[33] “Genius: The Life And Science of Richard Feynman,” James Gleick, Pantheon Books, 1992 (see pg. 409).
[34] Just for fun, check a few references in the aforementioned book from Doyle and Zakrajsek. I bet you won’t have to search long to find surprising results (Doyle and Zakrajsek 2013).
[35]  You are welcome.
[36] An exception might be the author of my favourite TripAdvisor review. He wrote of a museum I visited (and enjoyed): “There’s really not much to see in this museum. Just several buildings with paintings hanging on the walls.” (Google: User Ondska Museum Puri Lukisan)
[37] http://longform.org/posts/longform-podcast-152-carol-loomis
[38] You can avoid that, though, by letting all members brainstorm for themselves and compiling the results afterwards.
[39] If that doesn’t convince you, then maybe the fact that the feeling of being in control lengthens your life (Langer and Rodin 1976; Rodin and Langer 1977). That is equally as well understood as the opposite: The loss of control has a negative effect on your health (M. G. Marmot et al. 1997). As a short overview, cf. Michael G. Marmot 2006.
[40] The first and most developed “verbund” is located in Ludwigshafen, Germany. It belongs to BASF, the world’s biggest chemical company and one of the most consistently profitable, despite being located in a highly developed country with high wages and social security costs.
[41] In the movie Žižek! (USA 2005; Astra Taylor).
[42] The quote is variably attributed to William Faulkner, Allen Ginsberg, Oscar Wilde, Stephen King and others. It seems that the critic Arthur Quiller-Couch mentioned it first when he told his students at Cambridge in 1914: “If you here require a practical rule of me, I will present you with this: Whenever you feel an impulse to perpetrate a piece of exceptionally fine writing, obey it— wholeheartedly—and delete it before sending your manuscript to press. Murder your darlings.” (Quiller-Couch 2006, 203)
[43] Alfred North Whitehead, 1911, 61.
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Searle, John R. 1983. Intentionality, an Essay in the Philosophy of Mind.
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Stein, Barry S., Joan Littlefield, John D. Bransford, and Martin Persampieri. 1984.“Elaboration and Knowledge Acquisition.” Memory & Cognition 12 (5): 522–29.
Stokes, Patricia D. 2001. “Variability, Constraints, and Creativity: Shedding
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In this document, we present an interative interface for our performance model for Serverless Computing Platforms. You can take a look at our Github repository for the source code and other artifacts, or check out our publication (coming soon) for more details and experimentations. Here are a few of the proposed model characteristics:
Our performance model can handle most serverless computing platforms. This includes most mainstream public serverless computing platforms like AWS Lambda, Google Cloud Functions, Azure Functions, and IBM Cloud Functions. which shows the applicability of the proposed model.
The proposed model solves the continuous-time Semi-Markov Process (SMP) to calculate the steady-state characteristics of the system. This creates the ability to analyze the system in the long run without the need to perform long and expensive load testing on the actual system. All you need is to do is measure the cold start and warm start performance of your function.
Our performance model can handle all scale-per-request serverless computing platforms which tend to perform autoscaling tasks even for a single request. Classical performance models cannot handle the dynamic environment of the modern serverless computing platform. This work is the first model that handles the complexities that arise in the latest paradigm of cloud computing services.
The proposed model can be leveraged to perform what-if analysis and capacity planning for serverless providers. This helps them calculate optimal configurations for each individual workload and provide better services with stronger Quality of Service (QoS) guaranties and better cost-performance tradeoffs.
Interactive Model
Our interactive model helps researchers and serverless computing platform
users predict the behaviour of their applications in the long run.
The inputs for our model can be classified into two sections:
System Properties and Workload
Properties.
| # | Characteristic | Value |
|---|


Glad you could stop by! You are now a part of my journey from sports radio producer and programming ignoramus to web developing genius. Unfortunately, I'm still closer to the former than the latter. As my weeks at Dev Bootcamp go by, I am hoping to see a gradual shift toward the genius end, though! Throughout the nine week prep phase (Phase 0), I will be updating this site with my blog posts and possibly with upcoming projects that I will be working on. Stay tuned!
Right now, this is still all new to me. I am learning more and more every day, and some things are coming more easily than others. It will be fun to see how this website changes and (hopefully) improves from week to week. Who knows, by the end of the nine weeks it may even look somewhat professional! Until then, bear with me and try to enjoy the journey as much as I am!


Teen loses shoes while running away from robbers who put him in chokehold, police say
by Stephanie FryerMADISON, Wis. - A teenager lost his shoes while running away from two people who mugged him, Madison police said.
A 15-year-old boy told police he was walking on North Sherman Avenue Tuesday afternoon when two other teens put him in a chokehold
The 15-year-old told officers he was thrown to the ground and the other teens went through his pockets. The teen lost his shoes as he ran away from the robbers, according to a release by the Madison Police Department. The teen said the robbers laughed and yelled that they were going to kill him as he ran away.
The teen was able to provide good descriptions of the two other teens, police said.
Officers located them near a shopping center on Northport Drive. Both were taken to the Juvenile Reception Center on tentative charges of robbery with use of force, strangulation and disorderly conduct, police said.


Sorry, no reading list is available at this time
Last Modified on (use Netscape 2.0+ for date and time) by Dr. Kammerdiener


Thought I Was Gonna Die...
| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
200 mg |
oral |
Caffeine |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 0:30 |
120 mg |
oral |
DXM |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 0:30 |
16 mg |
oral |
Chlorpheniramine Maleate |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 0:35 |
120 mg |
oral |
DXM |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 0:35 |
16 mg |
oral |
Chlorpheniramine Maleate |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 0:40 |
120 mg |
oral |
DXM |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 0:40 |
16 mg |
oral |
Chlorpheniramine Maleate |
(pill / tablet) |
[Erowid Warning: Most Coricidin contains CPM (Chlorpheniramine Maleate) which can be dangerous in high doses. See DXM Brand Warnings for more info.]
The day started with a caffeine pill (200mg) in the morning to wake me up for school. I got a pleasant feeling from it, and once it wore off around noon I took another. That started the buzz again, and kept me energetic until about 8.
I remembered I had some of those Coridicin Cough & Cold pills in my dresser from a long time ago. I thought I only had 4, but I found another half-package in there. I figured what the heck, might as well get rid of all of them. I took a caffeine pill at about 1:15 to make sure I would stay awake long enough for the DXM to kick in(in CCC it always takes an hour and a half almost on the dot). Then at 1:45 I took 4 CCC, and every 5 minutes after took 4 more until they were gone (10 minutes total).
I chatted on IRC for quite a while. There was no school the next day because of a snowstorm. A friend signed on MSN and I talked with him all the way up until the DXM hit me. I could feel it coming on, feeling good, no nausea whatsoever(unusual). Then it kept getting stronger and stronger.
 Soon it was like I couldn't breathe. I started panicking. I stood up, and ran to the kitchen for some water.
Amazingly I had no trouble with coordination, another unusual aspect of the trip.
By the time I made it to the kitchen(like 7 feet away), and got a glass out of the cupboard, I couldn't hardly stand up. I couldn't focus my eyes without really really trying.(never happened to me before)
Then I heard a REALLY loud ringing pulsing in my ears, and my whole head was throbbing. By then my heart was racing a hundred miles an hour, and I thought I was going to die for sure. I could barely manage to swallow any water, I almost gagged on it. I decided I didn't want to pass out and make a huge noise in the kitchen, JUST IN CASE I somehow managed to make it through this.
So I half-ran-stumbled (still couldn't focus) back to my room, and dove for my bed.  I don't recall doing this consciously, it just sort of happened. And then I began to breathe huge breaths as fast as I could.
And just like that it was over. As soon as I started breathing really hard it just went away, and I was back to normal. I was no longer feeling anything of the dxm except things still looked the way they do on DXM. But my thoughts returned to my norm, and everything was ok.
This scared the living daylights out of me. I will NEVER take CCC again, much less take caffeine before tripping on dxm. I have tripped many a time on dxm, even those nasty CCC pills, and nothing even remotely like this has happened. I was sure glad to be alive though. I crashed about 2 minutes later and slept until 1:30pm.
The span of those events from the time I started panicking until the time it was all over was not even 5 minutes. But I have never been so afraid in all my life.
The next day I was completely drained. I didn't want to move at all.. all day long I just laid on the couch and watched TV. Barely able to keep my eyes open. I did take a few naps here and there for a few hours at a time each. All in all, it was an experience I will never forget, and never want to repeat.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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App name
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Device (can verify codes)
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Admin (can issue codes)
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Salzburg chief provides Erling Braut Haaland transfer update amid Man Utd rumours
Man Utd have been strongly linked with teenager Erling Braut Haaland with Real Madrid and Juventus also mentioned
by Alex SmithRB Salzburg are yet to receive an offer from Manchester United, or any other club, for highly rated striker Erling Braut Haaland - according to the club's sporting director.
Teenager Haaland has earned the attention of United, Real Madrid , Juventus and a whole host of other of Europe's biggest sides following an eye-catching start to the season.
Haaland, the son of former Manchester City ace Alf-Inge, has netted six goals in three matches in the Champions League to go alongside 12 strikes, and six assists, in 11 league appearances.
The 19-year-old has therefore been heavily mentioned on the rumour mill, with reports Juve are set to offer £35million or other claims that United are heading the queue for a swoop.
But Salzburg chief Christoph Freund has publicaly insisted that despite expecting bids in the future, nothing has been tabled so far.
“So much nonsense is written in the last few weeks. What I’ve already read makes me laugh,” Freund said.
“I have not spoken to any club so far. I can also say there’s currently no offer for the winter [transfer]. The next step will come, because Erling will be unstoppable.”
Haaland was born in Leeds which has made his desire to play in the Premier League stronger - and make United a strong possibility of signing him.
Haaland said recently: "I want to be the best. I have dreamed of playing for the best clubs in the world my whole life, and I especially like English football."
He has also worked with Ole Gunnar Solskjaer previously at Molde, with the United boss handing him his debut.

"He won the Champions League and was an incredibly good player. He has taught me a lot."


| Class | ActiveRecord::ConnectionAdapters::AbstractAdapter |
| In: |
vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb
|
| Parent: | Object |
All the concrete database adapters follow the interface laid down in this class. You can use this interface directly by borrowing the database connection from the Base with Base.connection.
Most of the methods in the adapter are useful during migrations. Most notably, SchemaStatements#create_table, SchemaStatements#drop_table, SchemaStatements#add_index, SchemaStatements#remove_index, SchemaStatements#add_column, SchemaStatements#change_column and SchemaStatements#remove_column are very useful.
Is this connection active and ready to perform queries?
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 84 84: def active? 85: @active != false 86: end
Returns the human-readable name of the adapter. Use mixed case - one can always use downcase if needed.
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 38 38: def adapter_name 39: 'Abstract' 40: end
Override to turn off referential integrity while executing &block.
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 77 77: def disable_referential_integrity(&block) 78: yield 79: end
Close this connection
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 94 94: def disconnect! 95: @active = false 96: end
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 121 121: def log_info(sql, name, runtime) 122: if @logger && @logger.debug? 123: name = "#{name.nil? ? "SQL" : name} (#{sprintf("%f", runtime)})" 124: @logger.debug format_log_entry(name, sql.squeeze(' ')) 125: end 126: end
Should primary key values be selected from their corresponding sequence before the insert statement? If true, next_sequence_value is called before each insert to set the record‘s primary key. This is false for all adapters but Firebird.
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 58 58: def prefetch_primary_key?(table_name = nil) 59: false 60: end
Override to return the quoted table name. Defaults to column quoting.
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 70 70: def quote_table_name(name) 71: quote_column_name(name) 72: end
Provides access to the underlying database connection. Useful for when you need to call a proprietary method such as postgresql‘s lo_* methods
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 117 117: def raw_connection 118: @connection 119: end
Close this connection and open a new one in its place.
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 89 89: def reconnect! 90: @active = true 91: end
Returns true if its safe to reload the connection between requests for development mode. This is not the case for Ruby/MySQL and it‘s not necessary for any adapters except SQLite.
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 100 100: def requires_reloading? 101: false 102: end
Does this adapter support using DISTINCT within COUNT? This is true for all adapters except sqlite.
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 50 50: def supports_count_distinct? 51: true 52: end
Does this adapter support migrations? Backend specific, as the abstract adapter always returns false.
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 44 44: def supports_migrations? 45: false 46: end
Lazily verify this connection, calling active? only if it hasn‘t been called for timeout seconds.
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 106 106: def verify!(timeout) 107: now = Time.now.to_i 108: if (now - @last_verification) > timeout 109: reconnect! unless active? 110: @last_verification = now 111: end 112: end
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 150 150: def format_log_entry(message, dump = nil) 151: if ActiveRecord::Base.colorize_logging 152: if @@row_even 153: @@row_even = false 154: message_color, dump_color = "4;36;1", "0;1" 155: else 156: @@row_even = true 157: message_color, dump_color = "4;35;1", "0" 158: end 159: 160: log_entry = " \e[#{message_color}m#{message}\e[0m " 161: log_entry << "\e[#{dump_color}m%#{String === dump ? 's' : 'p'}\e[0m" % dump if dump 162: log_entry 163: else 164: "%s %s" % [message, dump] 165: end 166: end
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/abstract_adapter.rb, line 129 129: def log(sql, name) 130: if block_given? 131: result = nil 132: seconds = Benchmark.realtime { result = yield } 133: @runtime += seconds 134: log_info(sql, name, seconds) 135: result 136: else 137: log_info(sql, name, 0) 138: nil 139: end 140: rescue Exception => e 141: # Log message and raise exception. 142: # Set last_verification to 0, so that connection gets verified 143: # upon reentering the request loop 144: @last_verification = 0 145: message = "#{e.class.name}: #{e.message}: #{sql}" 146: log_info(message, name, 0) 147: raise ActiveRecord::StatementInvalid, message 148: end


AccuWeather: Chilly finish to the week
by WABCNEW YORK (WABC) -- Clouds will give way to some sun with a shower around into the early afternoon on Friday. The weekend will be a mixed bag.
Here is the 7-day forecast for the Tri-State area:
Friday
Chilly finish with a high of 56.
Saturday
Better half with a high of 47.
Sunday
Raw and rainy. High 45.
Monday
Bounce back. High 50.
Tuesday
Mild mix. High 54.
Wednesday
Tricky travel. High 57.
Thursday
Cold turkey for Thanksgiving! Windy with a high of 46.
Join Sam Champion for live updates during Eyewitness News This Morning and at Noon and join meteorologist Lee Goldberg during Eyewitness News at 4:00, 5:00, 6:00 and 11:00 p.m.
Check the weather any time at abc7NY.com/weather. For weather updates wherever you go, please download the AccuWeather app.
Click here for the latest watches and warnings from the National Weather Service.


| 程序包 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| org.apache.giraph.graph |
Package of all the graph related objects, built on the
org.apache.bsp package.
|
| 限定符和类型 | 类和说明 |
|---|---|
class |
VertexMutations<I extends org.apache.hadoop.io.WritableComparable,V extends org.apache.hadoop.io.Writable,E extends org.apache.hadoop.io.Writable,M extends org.apache.hadoop.io.Writable>
Structure to hold all the possible graph mutations that can occur during a
superstep.
|
| 限定符和类型 | 方法和说明 |
|---|---|
protected void |
DefaultVertexResolver.addEdges(Vertex<I,V,E,M> vertex,
VertexChanges<I,V,E,M> vertexChanges)
Add edges to the Vertex.
|
protected Vertex<I,V,E,M> |
DefaultVertexResolver.addVertexIfDesired(I vertexId,
Vertex<I,V,E,M> vertex,
VertexChanges<I,V,E,M> vertexChanges,
boolean hasMessages)
Add the Vertex if desired.
|
protected boolean |
DefaultVertexResolver.hasEdgeAdditions(VertexChanges<I,V,E,M> changes)
Check if changes contain edge addition requests
|
protected boolean |
DefaultVertexResolver.hasEdgeRemovals(VertexChanges<I,V,E,M> changes)
Check if changes contain edge removal requests
|
protected boolean |
DefaultVertexResolver.hasVertexAdditions(VertexChanges<I,V,E,M> changes)
Check if changes contain vertex addition requests
|
protected boolean |
DefaultVertexResolver.hasVertexRemovals(VertexChanges<I,V,E,M> changes)
Check if changes contain vertex removal requests
|
protected void |
DefaultVertexResolver.removeEdges(Vertex<I,V,E,M> vertex,
VertexChanges<I,V,E,M> vertexChanges)
Remove edges as specifed in changes given.
|
protected Vertex<I,V,E,M> |
DefaultVertexResolver.removeVertexIfDesired(Vertex<I,V,E,M> vertex,
VertexChanges<I,V,E,M> vertexChanges)
Remove the vertex itself if the changes desire it.
|
Vertex<I,V,E,M> |
DefaultVertexResolver.resolve(I vertexId,
Vertex<I,V,E,M> vertex,
VertexChanges<I,V,E,M> vertexChanges,
boolean hasMessages) |
Vertex<I,V,E,M> |
VertexResolver.resolve(I vertexId,
Vertex<I,V,E,M> vertex,
VertexChanges<I,V,E,M> vertexChanges,
boolean hasMessages)
A vertex may have been removed, created zero or more times and had
zero or more messages sent to it.
|
Copyright © 2011-2014 The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


{{ MSGS['You\'re trying to make changes into a https remote'] }} ({{ modalCtrl.pushConfigs.remote }}) {{ MSGS['and a username and password are required. Please type it and let us publish your changes LOL'] }}


|
App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | PerformWork |
| Public Member Functions inherited from google.appengine.tools.bulkloader._ThreadBase | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | run |
| def | SetError |
| def | PerformWork |
| def | CheckError |
| def | GetFriendlyName |
Public Attributes | |
| request_manager | |
| kinds | |
| thread_pool | |
| progress_queue | |
| workitem_generator_factory | |
| progress_generator_factory | |
| entity_count | |
| xfer_count | |
| read_count | |
| read_all | |
| Public Attributes inherited from google.appengine.tools.bulkloader._ThreadBase | |
| exit_flag | |
| error | |
| traceback | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| string | NAME = 'data source thread' |
A thread which reads WorkItems and pushes them into queue. This thread will read/consume WorkItems from a generator (produced by the generator factory). These WorkItems will then be pushed into the thread_pool. Note that reading will block if/when the thread_pool becomes full. Information on content consumed from the generator will be pushed into the progress_queue.
| def google.appengine.tools.bulkloader.DataSourceThread.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| request_manager, | |||
| kinds, | |||
| thread_pool, | |||
| progress_queue, | |||
| workitem_generator_factory, | |||
| progress_generator_factory | |||
| ) |
Initialize the DataSourceThread instance. Args: request_manager: A RequestManager instance. kinds: The kinds of entities being transferred. thread_pool: An AdaptiveThreadPool instance. progress_queue: A queue used for tracking progress information. workitem_generator_factory: A factory that creates a WorkItem generator progress_generator_factory: A factory that creates a generator which produces prior progress status, or None if there is no prior status to use.
| def google.appengine.tools.bulkloader.DataSourceThread.PerformWork | ( | self | ) |
Performs the work of a DataSourceThread.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
This site is just a simple list of servers powering the cryptocurrency network of Monero, a private, digital currency (cryptocurrency).
In order to send and receive Monero you need to have the software installed on either your phone or computer. Try out these popular Monero projects:
There are a few ways.
You can buy it from an exchange such as Kraken, TradeOgre, and LocalMonero.
You can also mine it if you have a fast enough computer. I wouldn't recommend buying a computer just for this unless you're really into that sort of thing.
You can also earn it by providing some sort of service or selling goods and merchandise. There are many plugins that allow you to run a web store that accepts Monero.
There are plenty of guides out there that explain in great detail how you can run a Monero node, so I will defer to those. This is my favorite resource to learn about setting up your own node: Run a Monero Node by Seth Simmons. If you're not technical but still want to support the network, please check out my node launching site, XMR Node Cannon.
No, but this is a common misconception. Cryptocurrencies are built by and for the people of the world in an attempt to fill in the gaps where our existing institutions have failed us. There is nothing wrong with people exchanging goods and services with one another and transacting with whatever they believe has value; this is a human right.
Monero has a long history of being open, honest, professional, and community-focused. It is built with first-class privacy features that protects it's users from snooping and blockchain analysis. The nature of most cryptocurrencies is that they use transparent ledgers, meaning anyone in the world can view your wallet balance and transactions; there is very little privacy focus.
Monero is one of very few truly fungible, private cryptocurrencies that exist today.


In the last part of the tutorial we looked at how to access the Windows clipboard using OLE and the IDataObject. In this part we will be implementing the IDataObject interface, and using our completed data object to store the text "Hello World" into the Windows clipboard.
In order to create our own COM object, we need to define a C++ class which implements all of these functions, and in order for the COM virtual-function table to be automatically included for us, we will use C++ class inheritance:
class CDataObject : public IDataObject { public: // IUnknown members HRESULT __stdcall QueryInterface (REFIID iid, void ** ppvObject); ULONG __stdcall AddRef (void); ULONG __stdcall Release (void); // IDataObject members HRESULT __stdcall GetData (FORMATETC *pFormatEtc, STGMEDIUM *pmedium); HRESULT __stdcall GetDataHere (FORMATETC *pFormatEtc, STGMEDIUM *pmedium); HRESULT __stdcall QueryGetData (FORMATETC *pFormatEtc); HRESULT __stdcall GetCanonicalFormatEtc (FORMATETC *pFormatEct, FORMATETC *pFormatEtcOut); HRESULT __stdcall SetData (FORMATETC *pFormatEtc, STGMEDIUM *pMedium, BOOL fRelease); HRESULT __stdcall EnumFormatEtc (DWORD dwDirection, IEnumFORMATETC **ppEnumFormatEtc); HRESULT __stdcall DAdvise (FORMATETC *pFormatEtc, DWORD advf, IAdviseSink *, DWORD *); HRESULT __stdcall DUnadvise (DWORD dwConnection); HRESULT __stdcall EnumDAdvise (IEnumSTATDATA **ppEnumAdvise); // Constructor / Destructor CDataObject(FORMATETC *fmtetc, STGMEDIUM *stgmed, int count); ~CDataObject(); private: // any private members and functions LONG m_lRefCount; int LookupFormatEtc(FORMATETC *pFormatEtc); };
Notice that all of the IDataObject members have been listed - even the IUnknown interface members. This is because we are now implementing an entire COM object, so every member function must be included in the correct order.
With the IUnknown functions already visited in a previous tutorial, we can move onto the IDataObject functions. There is some good news and some bad news. The good news is, not all of the functions need to be implemented! Out of the nine functions, only three are required for OLE drag and drop, so this cuts down our work enormously.
The bad news is once we've implemented the IDataObject methods, we need to implement an entirely separate COM interface - the IEnumFORMATETC interface. We're a little way off this step yet, so let's start with simply allocating a new instance of IDataObject.
The IDataObject's main task is to allow a "consumer" to query it for data. These queries will take the form of calls to either QueryData or EnumFormatEtc. Therefore the IDataObject needs to know what data formats it should store, and when a consumer asks for the data, it should be able to provide it.
We therefore need to find some method to populate the IDataObject with real pieces of data and also tell it what the data is, in the form of FORMATETC structures.
The IDataObject will be populated with data during the call to it's C++ class constructor. For more flexibility it may make sense to add an internal helper routine to perform this task, but for our simple implementation using the constructor makes sense for now.
CDataObject::CDataObject(FORMATETC *fmtetc, STGMEDIUM *stgmed, int count)
{ // reference count must ALWAYS start at 1 m_lRefCount = 1; m_nNumFormats = count; m_pFormatEtc = new FORMATETC[count]; m_pStgMedium = new STGMEDIUM[count]; for(int i = 0; i < count; i++) { m_pFormatEtc[i] = fmtetc[i]; m_pStgMedium[i] = stgmed[i]; } }
The constructor performs two important tasks. The first is to initialize the COM object's reference count to 1. I see alot of incorrect COM code where reference counts begin at zero. The COM specifications clearly state that a COM object must begin life with a reference count of 1. If you think about it, a reference count of zero means that the COM object should be deleted, so it should never be initialized to this value.
The second task is to make a private copy of the FORMATETC and STGMEDIUM structures specified in the class constructor. The data object won't take ownership of the data inside each STGMEDIUM structure, it will merely reference it, and duplicate the data only when requested during a call to GetData.
Now that we have a well-defined constructor for IDataObject, we can write a wrapper function which will hide the class details:
HRESULT CreateDataObject(FORMATETC *fmtetc, STGMEDIUM *stgmeds, UINT count, IDataObject **ppDataObject) { if(ppDataObject == 0) return E_INVALIDARG; *ppDataObject = new CDataObject(fmtetc, stgmeds, count); return (*ppDataObject) ? S_OK : E_OUTOFMEMORY; }
So creating an IDataObject is now very simple:
FORMATETC fmtetc = { CF_TEXT, 0, DVASPECT_CONTENT, -1, TYMED_HGLOBAL }; STGMEDIUM stgmed = { TYMED_HGLOBAL, { 0 }, 0 }; stgmed.hGlobal = StringToHandle("Hello, World!"); IDataObject *pDataObject; CreateDataObject(&fmtetc, &stgmed, 1, &pDataObject);
Alot of implementations of IDataObject include alot of application-specific code inside the interface which performs the memory allocations. The idea behind this implementation is to provide a generic IDataObject which can be used in a variety of different applications. OK, so a little bit of work needs to be done up-front to create the FORMATETC and STGMEDIUM structures before creating the data object, but this can be easily isolated and doesn't pollute the interface code.
This member function is called whenever an application wants to test our IDataObject to see if it contains a specific type of data. A pointer to a FORMATETC structure is passed as an argument, and it is the task of IDataObject::QueryGetData to inspect this structure and return a value to indicate if the requested data is available or not.
HRESULT __stdcall CDataObject::QueryGetData(FORMATETC *pFormatEtc) { return (LookupFormatEtc(pFormat) == -1) ? DV_E_FORMATETC : S_OK; }
The QueryGetData function is very simple in this case. We pass off all the work to a private helper function - LookupFormatEtc:
int CDataObject::LookupFormatEtc(FORMATETC *pFormatEtc) { // check each of our formats in turn to see if one matches for(int i = 0; i < m_nNumFormats; i++) { if((m_pFormatEtc[i].tymed & pFormatEtc->tymed) && m_pFormatEtc[i].cfFormat == pFormatEtc->cfFormat && m_pFormatEtc[i].dwAspect == pFormatEtc->dwAspect) { // return index of stored format return i; } } // error, format not found return -1; }
The helper function above tries to match the specified FORMATETC structure against one of the available structures belonging to our data object. If it finds one that matches, it simply returns an index to the appropriate entry in the m_pFormatEtc array. If no match is found, an error value of -1 is returned.
Note the use of the bitwise-AND operator in the if-clause:
if( m_pFormatEtc[i].tymed & pFormatEtc->tymed )
The AND operator is used here because the FORMATETC::tymed member is actually a bit-flag which can contain more than one value. For example, the caller of QueryGetData could quite legitimetly specify a FORMATETC::tymed value of (TYMED_HGLOBAL | TYMED_ISTREAM), which basically means "Do you support HGLOBAL or IStream?".
The GetData function is similar in many ways to QueryGetData, the exception being that if the requested data format is supported, it must be returned into the specified storage-medium structure.
HRESULT __stdcall CDataObject::GetData (FORMATETC *pFormatEtc, STGMEDIUM *pStgMedium) { int idx; // try to match the specified FORMATETC with one of our supported formats if((idx = LookupFormatEtc(pFormatEtc)) == -1) return DV_E_FORMATETC; // found a match - transfer data into supplied storage medium pMedium->tymed = m_pFormatEtc[idx].tymed; pMedium->pUnkForRelease = 0; // copy the data into the caller's storage medium switch(m_pFormatEtc[idx].tymed) { case TYMED_HGLOBAL: pMedium->hGlobal = DupGlobalMem(m_pStgMedium[idx].hGlobal); break; default: return DV_E_FORMATETC; } return S_OK; }
The same internal helper function LookupFormatEtc is used to check if the requested data format is supported. If it is, then the appropriate STGMEDIUM data is copied into the caller-supplied structure.
Note that call to the DupGlobalMem routine. This is a helper function which returns a duplicate of the specified HGLOBAL memory handle, and is required because each call to GetData must result in a fresh copy of the data.
HGLOBAL DupGlobalMemMem(HGLOBAL hMem) { DWORD len = GlobalSize(hMem); PVOID source = GlobalLock(hMem); PVOID dest = GlobalAlloc(GMEM_FIXED, len); memcpy(dest, source, len); GlobalUnlock(hMem); return dest; }
We will need similar routines to support the other TYMED_xxx storage types. For now the only additional format I imagine being implemented is IStream.
This is the last member that requires any real programming effort. Its unfortunate that it whilst this member function is so simple to implement, it also requires us to start writing the IEnumFORMATETC object as well.
HRESULT __stdcall CDataObject::EnumFormatEtc (DWORD dwDirection, IEnumFORMATETC **ppEnumFormatEtc) { // only the get direction is supported for OLE if(dwDirection == DATADIR_GET) { // for Win2k+ you can use the SHCreateStdEnumFmtEtc API call, however // to support all Windows platforms we need to implement IEnumFormatEtc ourselves. return CreateEnumFormatEtc(m_NumFormats, m_FormatEtc, ppEnumFormatEtc); } else { // the direction specified is not supported for drag+drop return E_NOTIMPL; } }
If you look at the code comment above, you can see mention of the SHCreateStdEnumFmtEtc API call. What this does is create an IEnumFORMATETC interface on our behalf, requiring no work from ourselves. Unfortunately this API is only available on Windows 2000 and above, so we have to provide an alternative method to create an IEnumFORMATETC object.
Therefore in the next tutorial we will provide a full implementation of CreateEnumFormatEtc, a replacement for the Shell API call.
There are still a number of IDataObject functions that need to be implemented. Whilst every function must be a valid routine, there is a simple method to indicate to OLE that we don't support the functionality that these routines might offer outside the world of drag and drop.
The IDataObject::DAdvise, IDataObject::EnumDAdvise and IDataObject::DUnadvise functions simply need to return the value OLE_E_ADVISENOTSUPPORTED.
HRESULT CDataObject::DAdvise (FORMATETC *pFormatEtc, DWORD advf, IAdviseSink *pAdvSink, DWORD *pdwConnection) { return OLE_E_ADVISENOTSUPPORTED; } HRESULT CDataObject::DUnadvise (DWORD dwConnection) { return OLE_E_ADVISENOTSUPPORTED; } HRESULT CDataObject::EnumDAdvise (IEnumSTATDATA **ppEnumAdvise) { return OLE_E_ADVISENOTSUPPORTED; }
IDataObject::GetDataHere can only be implemented if the IStream and IStorage interfaces are supported by the data object. In our case we only support HGLOBAL data, so returning DATA_E_FORMATETC seems a sensible choice.
HRESULT CDataObject::GetDataHere (FORMATETC *pFormatEtc, STGMEDIUM *pMedium) { return DATA_E_FORMATETC; }
IDataObject::SetData and IDataObject::GetCanonicalFormatEtc are also simple to implement - the value E_NOTIMPL can be returned in this case. One special note about GetCanonicalFormatEtc - even though we return an error value, the output FORMATETC structure's "ptd" member (the pointer-to-DVTARGETDEVICE) must be set to zero:
HRESULT CDataObject::GetCanonicalFormatEtc (FORMATETC *pFormatEct, FORMATETC *pFormatEtcOut)
{
// Apparently we have to set this field to NULL even though we don't do anything else
pFormatEtcOut->ptd = NULL;
return E_NOTIMPL;
}
HRESULT CDataObject::SetData (FORMATETC *pFormatEtc, STGMEDIUM *pMedium, BOOL fRelease)
{
return E_NOTIMPL;
}
OK, so here's a little program to add "Hello World" to the Windows clipboard using OLE and data objects.
#include <windows.h> int main(void) { OleInitialize(0); IDataObject *pDataObject; FORMATETC fmtetc = { CF_TEXT, 0, DVASPECT_CONTENT, -1, TYMED_HGLOBAL }; STGMEDIUM stgmed = { TYMED_HGLOBAL, { 0 }, 0 }; stgmed.hGlobal = StringToHandle("Hello, World!", -1); // create the data object if(CreateDataObject(&fmtetc, &stgmed, 1, &pDataObject) == S_OK) { // add data to the clipboard OleSetClipboard(pDataObject); OleFlushClipboard(); pDataObject->Release(); } // cleanup ReleaseStgMedium(&stgmed); OleUninitialize(); return 0; }
Unfortunately this program won't work yet because we havn't implemented IEnumFORMATETC and the CreateEnumFormatEtc function. If you hold on for a moment though...
The next part of this tutorial series will be dedicated to writing a single function CreateEnumFormatEtc, which will be a drop-in replacement for the SHCreateStdEnumFmtEtc API call. Our implementation will have exactly the same semantics and will return a pointer to a genuine IEnumFORMATETC COM object which will be fully detailed.
Click here for OLE Drag and Drop - Part 4
Please send any comments or suggestions to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Last modified: 16 February 2005 20:02:26


WITNESS LIST Urban Affairs Committee February 15, 2005-8:00A HB 259 For: Ball, Luke (National Motorists Association) Henson, Scott (ACLU of Texas) Kubosh, Paul (Texas Municipal Justice Bar Association) Monks, Gerald Patrick (Municipal Justice Bar Association of Texas and Harris County Municipal Justice Bar Association) Against: Brock, Euline (Mayor, City of Denton, TX) Brye, Gary M. (Memorial Villages Police Department) Dye, Steve (Garland Police Department and City of Garland) Hurtt, Harold L. (Houston Police Dept. and City of Houston TX) Neighbor, Brad (City of Garland) O'Grady, Thomas (Greater Houston Partnership) Ragsdale, Walter (Self and City of Richardson and Texas Institute of Transportation Engineers) Simpson, E. Michael (Mayor, City of Frisco, TX) Zacharias, Larry (Chief of Police, City of Richardson Police Dept.) On: Rawson, Carol (Texas Department of Transportation) HB 304 For: DeLord, Ronald G. (Combined Law Enforcement Associations of Texas - CLEAT) On: Elkin, W.M. "Bill" (Houston Police Retired Officers Assoc.) Horten, Susan (Texas Municipal League)


My name is Mohan Rao Banoth, this is my first portfolio.I'am very much interested in car modifiction where I did lot of modifications to my car and succeded.
Most of the time I like to spend with my dog and I like to travel a lot.While coming to
education I did my bachelors in Pharmacy in India and I'm doing my Masters at Harrisburg University, major in computer science
&Information Technology and will be graduated in 2015.
During my graduation I learned a lot about computer science(mainly HTML,Database,Multimedia,Java etc.)
Before my graduation in computer science my interest was in Automotive field,but based on my background in computers I have to continue my future as computer science major.
After learning all this courses my interest has changed to the subjects which I learned from my University.


The designations employed and the presentation of material in this map do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning
the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.Upon its Approval of the Nagoya Protocol on Access and Benefit Sharing, the Government of Denmark notified the Secretary-General that the Protocol shall not apply in respect of Greenland and the Faroe Islands.


|
The Encog Project | ||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.encog.solve.genetic.innovation.BasicInnovationList org.encog.neural.networks.training.neat.NEATInnovationList
public class NEATInnovationList
Implements a NEAT innovation list. NeuroEvolution of Augmenting Topologies (NEAT) is a genetic algorithm for the generation of evolving artificial neural networks. It was developed by Ken Stanley while at The University of Texas at Austin. http://www.cs.ucf.edu/~kstanley/
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
NEATInnovationList()
The default constructor, used mainly for persistance. |
|
NEATInnovationList(Population population,
Chromosome links,
Chromosome neurons)
Construct an innovation list. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
NEATInnovation |
checkInnovation(long in,
long out,
NEATInnovationType type)
Check to see if we already have an innovation. |
NEATNeuronGene |
createNeuronFromID(long neuronID)
Create a new neuron gene from an id. |
void |
createNewInnovation(long in,
long out,
NEATInnovationType type)
Create a new innovation. |
long |
createNewInnovation(long from,
long to,
NEATInnovationType innovationType,
NEATNeuronType neuronType,
double x,
double y)
Create a new innovation. |
| Methods inherited from class org.encog.solve.genetic.innovation.BasicInnovationList |
|---|
add, get, getInnovations |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public NEATInnovationList()
public NEATInnovationList(Population population, Chromosome links, Chromosome neurons)
population
- The population.links
- The links.neurons
- THe neurons.| Method Detail |
|---|
public NEATInnovation checkInnovation(long in, long out, NEATInnovationType type)
in
- The input neuron.out
- THe output neuron.type
- The type.
public NEATNeuronGene createNeuronFromID(long neuronID)
neuronID
- The neuron id.
public void createNewInnovation(long in, long out, NEATInnovationType type)
in
- The input neuron.out
- The output neuron.type
- The type.public long createNewInnovation(long from, long to, NEATInnovationType innovationType, NEATNeuronType neuronType, double x, double y)
from
- The from neuron.to
- The to neuron.innovationType
- THe innovation type.neuronType
- The neuron type.x
- The x-coordinate.y
- The y-coordinate.
|
The Encog Project | ||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Uncle Tom's Cabin (Told to the Children)
by Harriet Beecher Stowe
Chapter 12: Aunt Chloe Goes To Louisville
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1852
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Stowe, H. B. (1852). Uncle Tom's Cabin (Told to the Children). H. E. Marshall, (Ed.).
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 3.7
- Word Count: 1,279
- Genre: Historical Fiction
- Keywords: 19th century literature, american literature
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Late on a summer afternoon, a few days after Tom's letter was posted, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby sat together in the hall of their house. It was very hot, and all the doors and windows were wide open.
'Do you know,' said Mrs. Shelby, 'that Chloe has had a letter from Tom ?'
'Ah, has she? Tom has some friend there, then. How is the old boy ?'
'He has been bought by a very fine family, I should think,' said Mrs. Shelby. 'He is kindly treated, and has not much to do.'
'Ah ! well, I'm glad of it—very glad,' said Mr. Shelby. 'Tom, I suppose, is quite pleased. He won't want to come back here again.'
'Oh, but he does. He is very anxious to know when the money to buy him is to be raised,' said Mrs. Shelby.
'I'm sure I don't know,' said Mr. Shelby. 'Once things begin to go wrong, there seems to be no end to it. It's like jumping from one bog to another, all through a swamp. You borrow of one to pay another, and then borrow of another to pay one. I don't know when things will come straight.'
'Oh, we must do something. Suppose we sell all the horses, and one of your farms,' said Mrs. Shelby.
'Oh, nonsense, you don't know anything about business.'
Mrs. Shelby sighed. 'Don't you think we ought to try to get the money some way or other? Poor Aunt Chloe, her heart is so set upon it.'
'I'm sorry if it is. I ought not to have promised to buy Tom back again. I'm not sure now but it would be best to tell Chloe that we can't possibly do it, and let her make up her mind to it.'
'Oh, I can't do that. If I cannot get money any other way, I shall take music pupils. I could earn enough myself that way,' replied Mrs. Shelby.
'Don't speak of such a thing. I should never allow it,'replied Mr. Shelby quite crossly.
Just then Aunt Chloe came and asked if Missis would come and look at dis lot of poetry.'
Aunt Chloe always would call poultry poetry, in spite of anything one could say to her.
'I can't see it,' she would say. 'One word is just as good as another. Poetry is something nice anyhow.' So poetry Chloe called it.
Mrs. Shelby went to look at the poultry. She soon saw, however, that it was only an excuse. Aunt Chloe didn't really want her to look at it—she wanted to talk about something. For a minute or two she hesitated, then she said with a shy laugh, 'Laws me, missis, why should mas'r and missis be troubling about money? Why don't they use what is in their hands?'
'I don't understand,' said Mrs. Shelby, rather suspecting that Chloe had been listening to what they had been talking about.
 Only Sam, he told me der was a perfectioner in Louisville who said he wanted some one who could make nice cakes and pastry. He said he would give four dollar a week to one, he did.'
'Well, Chloe ?'
'Well, I's a thinkin', missis, Sally has been under my care now for some time. She can cook nearly as well as me. If missis would only let me go, I could earn some money, and help to buy my old man back again. I an't afraid to put my cake nor pies neither 'longside no perfectioner's.'
'Confectioner's, Chloe.'
'Dear me, missis, words is so curis. Can't never get 'em right.'
'But, Chloe, do you want to leave your children ?'
'De boys is big enough now, and Sally will look after baby.'
'Louisville is a long way off.'
'Who's afeard? It's somewhere near my old man, perhaps,' said Chloe, looking at Mrs. Shelby in a questioning way.
'No, Chloe, it's many hundred miles off,' said Mrs. Shelby sadly.
Chloe's face fell.
 'Yes, you may go. Every penny of your wages shall be laid aside to buy Tom back with.'
Chloe's face really shone.
'Oh, missis is too good. I was thinkin' of dat very thing. I shan't need no clothes, nor shoes, nor nothin'. I could save every penny. How many weeks is there in a year, missis?'
'Fifty–two,' said Mrs. Shelby.
'And four dollars for each of'em. Why, how much would dat be?'
'Two hundred and eight dollars.'
'Why–e!' said Chloe, quite surprised and delighted at the big sum. 'How long would it take me to earn enough, missis?'
'Four or five years, Chloe. But then you needn't do it all. I shall add some to it.'
'I wouldn't hear of missis giving lessons. Mas'r's quite right in dat. I hope none of our family will ever be brought to dat while I's got hands,' said Chloe proudly.
'Don't be afraid,' said Mrs. Shelby smiling. Now she knew that Chloe had heard what she had said to Mr. Shelby.
So it was settled that Aunt Chloe should start next day for Louisville, and that all the money she earned was to be laid aside for Tom. In great delight she ran off to pack her clothes.
'You didn't know that I was going to Louisville, Mas'r George,' she said to him, when he came into her cottage a little later. 'But I am. I'm going to have four dollars a week. Missis is going to lay it all up, to buy back my old man again.'
'Whew!' said George, 'here's a stroke of business, to be sure. When are you going?'
'To–morrow; and now, Mas'r George, I knows you will just sit down and write to my old man, and tell him all about it—won't ye?'
'To be sure I will,' said George. 'Uncle Tom will be right glad to hear from us.'
So George sat down and wrote a long letter to Uncle Tom. He told him everything that was happening at home, and how Aunt Chloe was going to Louisville, to help to make money to buy him back again.
The letter cheered Tom very much when he received it, and a great hope grew in his heart.
Chloe too was happier than she had been since Uncle Tom had been taken away from her, because she felt that she was working for him, and every penny she earned brought them nearer to each other. She still belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Shelby. They had not sold her, but only lent her to the confectioner, who paid wages to her for the work she did. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby did not spend this money. They looked upon it as Chloe's own, and it was all laid aside until there should be enough with which to buy Uncle Tom back again.


I have a daily min/max(temp) feed and want to publish that to MQTT? I tried, but i am not able to do that? Can someone help me?
Selfhosted, 9.31 | 2016.02.13 on Raspberry Pi
Archived Forum |
|
MQTT from feed valueSubmitted by kenci on Fri, 01/04/2016 - 17:04I have a daily min/max(temp) feed and want to publish that to MQTT? I tried, but i am not able to do that? Can someone help me? Selfhosted, 9.31 | 2016.02.13 on Raspberry Pi » |
Re: MQTT from feed value
Are you trying to use node red to publish the value to MQTT
Steve
Re: MQTT from feed value
No, haven't tried it with nodered. Is it not possible to make it work with emoncms?
Re: MQTT from feed value
Hi Kenci
I’m not entirely sure what it is you are asking. I’m guessing you're getting the min/max(temp) feed from emoncms.
What are you trying to do with it after that? Are you trying to publish it back to emoncms as a new topic, or publish it to another MQTT server?
Steve
Re: MQTT from feed value
I have a feed where max/min values are saved and want to forward this data to my central mqtt server.
I just want to publish these calculated mix/max temperature data to my mqtt server, and display it on my lcd/gui
Re: MQTT from feed value
Hi Kenci
The only way I can think of is to use Node-Red this is an image of a flow I have setup it connects to my emonpi MQTT and the pass it back to a new topic should help to get started if you need any more help with setting it up just let me known
Steve
Re: MQTT from feed value
Could you use something like
reset to zero +feed "MyMaxDailyFeed" publish to MQTT /topic/max reset to zero +feed "MyMinDailyFeed" publish to MQTT /topic/mintagged on the end of the temperature processlist or any processlist that gets updated frequently enough.
Paul
Re: MQTT from feed value
@pb66,
i tried that out and it works. Good job! However, i am using nodered as it has some nice filter nodes.
Thanks anyway.


Details
Run for Joy
is an app which focuses on personal elements (form, competition, full names, companies name) for added enjoyment and analysis.
Unlike sites like strava, etc which focuses on precision instruments, here priority is given to show data of all competitors with their form included along multiple years.
Technologies used Done with Ruby on Rails, Backbone.js, Underscode.js and Spark Graphs. Data imported from multiple clients is available to everybody - so with a subscription it can even be considered a SaaS.
Was made with best practices, clean interfaces, Test driven development
using CapyBara and RSpec. Site optimized for performance and deployed on cloud with Unicorn and Capistrano.
Payment Core System
is financial application designed for a client in US. Intended to be a startup prototype (MVP) it was designed to be secure, scalable and
easy to maintain and update. The choice of technology (client requested the same) was Ruby on Rails with PostgreSQL. Attention was made to queries - used eager loading methods, and best practices , thorough testing.
Technologies used Ruby on Rails, json,PostgreSQL
Imported documents were uploaded with paperclip to AWS.
Testing using Capybara and RSPec.
Deployed on Heroku and delivered to the client in private repository.
ruby sparklines graph
is a Ruby class to generate sparkline graphs with PNG or ASCII output. The graph is very small and fast to generate and beautiful in the same time. Three points are empasized - min, max ,last value.
Change done Corrected a number of issues with Nan which appeared when non distinct data was provided. After that all passed in RSpec tests.
Other projects
iI’ve worked on a large number of project serving clients and doing outsourcing work. Worked in the following companies: Transart, Banca Transilvania, ZSoft, Stratec. My work involved both front-end and back-end development of websites, web apps and desktop apps, as well as building tools. Used a large range of technologies and stacks.


Material streams
The table below lists the material streams as defined by WRAP. These are used to categorize the types of resources that can be collected in different kinds of containers.
| Name | Parent | Color |
|---|---|---|
| textiles | ||
| clothes | textiles | |
| shoes | textiles | |
| mixed textiles & clothes | textiles | |
| plastics | ||
| plastic bottles | plastics | |
| plastic bottles | plastics | |
| plastic bottles | plastics | |
| plastic bags | plastics | |
| household plastics (with film) | plastics | |
| household plastics (without film) | plastics | |
| hard plastics | plastics | |
| paper | ||
| newspapers & magazines | paper | |
| cardboard | paper | |
| telephone directories | paper | |
| mixed paper | paper | |
| mixed paper and card | paper | |
| books | paper | |
| corrugated cardboard | paper | |
| glass | ||
| mixed glass | glass | |
| clear glass bottles and jars | glass | |
| brown glass bottles and jars | glass | |
| green glass bottles and jars | glass | |
| blue glass bottles and jars | glass | |
| flat glass | glass | |
| household organics | ||
| garden waste | household organics | |
| food waste | household organics | |
| metals | ||
| food & drink cans | metals | |
| aluminium cans | metals | |
| steel cans | metals | |
| aerosols | metals | |
| foil | metals | |
| foil (with pie tin) | metals | |
| foil trays | metals | |
| scrap metal | metals | |
| large tins | metals | |
| mixed metals | metals | |
| mixed metals (with foil) | metals | |
| mixed metals (with foil but without aerosol) | metals | |
| automotive waste | ||
| used engine oil | automotive waste | |
| car batteries | automotive waste | |
| tyres | automotive waste | |
| building materials | ||
| soil | building materials | |
| hardcore & rubble | building materials | |
| wood & timber | building materials | |
| plasterboard | building materials | |
| UPVC frames | building materials | |
| other recyclables | ||
| paint | other recyclables | |
| spectacles | other recyclables | |
| cartons | other recyclables | |
| furniture | other recyclables | |
| tapes and discs | other recyclables | |
| discs | other recyclables | |
| tapes | other recyclables | |
| hand tools | other recyclables | |
| cooking oil | other recyclables | |
| carpet | other recyclables | |
| mattresses | other recyclables | |
| bicycles | other recyclables | |
| electrical | ||
| fridges & freezers | electrical | |
| batteries | electrical | |
| telecoms & computers - phone & mouse | electrical | |
| telecoms & computers - fax & cpu | electrical | |
| small appliances - irons | electrical | |
| small appliances - radios | electrical | |
| small appliances - hair dryers | electrical | |
| small appliances - mixed | electrical | |
| large appliances - mixed | electrical | |
| large appliances - washing machine | electrical | |
| fluorescent tubes | electrical | |
| low energy bulbs | electrical | |
| mixed light bulbs | electrical | |
| tv & monitors | electrical | |
| mobile phones | electrical | |
| printer cartridges | electrical | |
| household waste | ||
| household hazardous waste | ||
| hazardous materials | household hazardous waste | |
| gas bottles | household hazardous waste | |
| asbestos | household hazardous waste | |
| household & garden chemicals | household hazardous waste | |
| mixed recyclables |


Hello, this is DrawBot.Let's learn about new shapes like.
- Square
- Rectangle
- Circle
- Triangle
- Rhombus
- Hexagon
- cube
- cuboid
plus you can do this for any of this
shape_1 above shape_2 by x units.Similarly left,right and below
Start,By typing anyone of them.


Prerequisites
Before proceeding with this tutorial, you should have a basic understanding of JavaScript. As we are going to develop web-based applications using Node.js, it will be good if you have some understanding of other web technologies such as HTML, CSS, AJAX, etc.


President: Stephen Chang
Vice President: Karen Lo
Treasurer: Kevin Nguyen
Secretary: Chase Rowe
The Kendo Club at UCSD was founded in 1998 and remains active to this day. Our club seeks to promote awareness and appreciation of the Japanese martial art, kendo (剣道). Our members have gone on to compete at the national and international level.
The Kendo Recreation Class is offered through the UCSD Recreation Department. It’s a great way for beginners to learn kendo from an experienced individual in a welcoming environment!


The El Espada food ordering system was created for the Software Engineering Capstone at UIS from students; Avinash Moram, Daniel Henderson, and Zach Parker. The system utilizes Spring Boot, JPA with Hibernate, Tomcat, Bootstrap, Thymeleaf, Maven, H2, CSS, and HTML. The purpose of this project is to create a system ready to take online orders for a Mexican restaurant. Note that this application is best used in Google Chrome. Most functionality will work in other browsers, but only Chrome is fully supported. We are still working on making this application available as an app in Apple Store and Google Play..


Dear {{name}} {{surname}},
Over the past two years our team has been working hard to disrupt the traditional way parents find, communicate and cooperate with child care providers. As a result we created Kindzy.
Kindzy is a social platform that enables child care providers and parents stay connected. It is an on-line community where parents can find trusted child care providers and stay closely connected to them.
With Kindzy you will be able to:
Your Kindzy profile page can serve as a reflection of your vision and presence in the community. It can also eliminate the need for a website and the related costs without compromising security and accessibility on the public Internet.
To find out more about us and learn about our features please follow the link bellow
Please note that the registration is on the invite only basis and we have provided the link for you below:
http://kindzy.com/register?invite={{id}}
We sincerely hope that you will join us in this exciting project.
Yours sincerely,
The Kindzy Team.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| AuthenticationCallback |
Provides a general interface for delegation of third party authentication callbacks.
|
| ConfigCallback |
A
ConfigCallback is used to run code after ParseConfig.getInBackground() is used
to fetch a new configuration object from the server in a background thread. |
| CountCallback |
A
CountCallback is used to run code after a ParseQuery is used to count objects
matching a query in a background thread. |
| DeleteCallback |
A
DeleteCallback is used to run code after saving a ParseObject in a background
thread. |
| FindCallback<T extends ParseObject> |
A
FindCallback is used to run code after a ParseQuery is used to fetch a list of
ParseObject s in a background thread. |
| FunctionCallback<T> |
A
FunctionCallback is used to run code after ParseCloud.callFunction(java.lang.String, java.util.Map<java.lang.String, ?>) is used to
run a Cloud Function in a background thread. |
| GetCallback<T extends ParseObject> |
A
GetCallback is used to run code after a ParseQuery is used to fetch a
ParseObject in a background thread. |
| GetDataCallback |
A
GetDataCallback is used to run code after a ParseFile fetches its data on a
background thread. |
| GetDataStreamCallback |
A
GetDataStreamCallback is used to run code after a ParseFile fetches its data on
a background thread. |
| GetFileCallback |
A
GetFileCallback is used to run code after a ParseFile fetches its data on
a background thread. |
| LocationCallback |
A
LocationCallback is used to run code after a Location has been fetched by
ParseGeoPoint.getCurrentLocationInBackground(long, android.location.Criteria) . |
| LogInCallback |
A
LogInCallback is used to run code after logging in a user. |
| LogOutCallback |
A
LogOutCallback is used to run code after logging out a user. |
| ProgressCallback |
A
ProgressCallback is used to get upload or download progress of a ParseFile
action. |
| RefreshCallback |
A
RefreshCallback is used to run code after refresh is used to update a ParseObject in a
background thread. |
| RequestPasswordResetCallback |
A
RequestPasswordResetCallback is used to run code requesting a password reset for a
user. |
| SaveCallback |
A
SaveCallback is used to run code after saving a ParseObject in a background
thread. |
| SendCallback |
A
SendCallback is used to run code after sending a ParsePush in a background
thread. |
| SignUpCallback |
A
SignUpCallback is used to run code after signing up a ParseUser in a background
thread. |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Parse |
The
Parse class contains static functions that handle global configuration for the Parse
library. |
| ParseACL |
A
ParseACL is used to control which users can access or modify a particular object. |
| ParseAnalytics |
The
ParseAnalytics class provides an interface to Parse's logging and analytics backend. |
| ParseAnonymousUtils |
Provides utility functions for working with Anonymously logged-in users.
|
| ParseCloud |
The ParseCloud class defines provides methods for interacting with Parse Cloud Functions.
|
| ParseConfig |
The
ParseConfig is a local representation of configuration data that can be set from the
Parse dashboard. |
| ParseFile |
ParseFile is a local representation of a file that is saved to the Parse cloud. |
| ParseGeoPoint |
ParseGeoPoint represents a latitude / longitude point that may be associated with a key
in a ParseObject or used as a reference point for geo queries. |
| ParseInstallation |
The
ParseInstallation is a local representation of installation data that can be saved
and retrieved from the Parse cloud. |
| ParseObject |
The
ParseObject is a local representation of data that can be saved and retrieved from
the Parse cloud. |
| ParsePush |
The
ParsePush is a local representation of data that can be sent as a push notification. |
| ParsePushBroadcastReceiver |
A
BroadcastReceiver for rendering and reacting to to Notifications. |
| ParseQuery<T extends ParseObject> |
The
ParseQuery class defines a query that is used to fetch ParseObject s. |
| ParseRelation<T extends ParseObject> |
A class that is used to access all of the children of a many-to-many relationship.
|
| ParseRole |
Represents a Role on the Parse server.
|
| ParseSession |
The
ParseSession is a local representation of session data that can be saved
and retrieved from the Parse cloud. |
| ParseUser |
The
ParseUser is a local representation of user data that can be saved and retrieved from
the Parse cloud. |
| PushService |
A service to listen for push notifications.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| ParseQuery.CachePolicy |
CachePolicy specifies different caching policies that could be used with
ParseQuery . |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| ParseException |
A ParseException gets raised whenever a
ParseObject issues an invalid request, such as
deleting or editing an object that no longer exists on the server, or when there is a network
failure preventing communication with the Parse server. |
| Annotation Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ParseClassName |
Associates a class name for a subclass of ParseObject.
|


CtrlData Struct Reference
CtrlData used for flight control. More...
#include <dji_control.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| CtrlData (uint8_t in_flag, float32_t in_x, float32_t in_y, float32_t in_z, float32_t in_yaw) | |
| CtrlData initialize the CtrlData variable. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| uint8_t | flag |
| float32_t | x |
| float32_t | y |
| float32_t | z |
| float32_t | yaw |
Detailed Description
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| CtrlData::CtrlData | ( | uint8_t | in_flag, |
| float32_t | in_x, | ||
| float32_t | in_y, | ||
| float32_t | in_z, | ||
| float32_t | in_yaw | ||
| ) |
CtrlData initialize the CtrlData variable.
- Parameters
-
in_flag See CtrlData.flag in_x See CtrlData.x in_y See CtrlData.y in_z See CtrlData.z in_yaw See CtrlData.yaw
Member Data Documentation
| uint8_t CtrlData::flag |
control data flag consists of 8 bits.
| float32_t CtrlData::x |
Control with respect to the x axis of the DJI::OSDK::Control::HorizontalCoordinate.
| float32_t CtrlData::y |
Control with respect to the y axis of the DJI::OSDK::Control::HorizontalCoordinate.
| float32_t CtrlData::yaw |
Yaw position/velocity control w.r.t. the ground frame.
| float32_t CtrlData::z |
Control with respect to the z axis, up is positive.
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:
- osdk-core/api/inc/dji_control.hpp


To format strings in awk use printf
Github.com ui .currently does not natively supoport search for multiple topic tags as of now. However their api allows you to query multiple tags. Below is a simple example to query github.com with ecs
and go
topic tags.
If you are working on a project that involves multiple aws profiles and vscode, this trick might come handy. Depending on the project you would like to make calls from vscode interated terminal to certail aws accounts. In order to do it you need to setup env var AWS_PROFILE
on the current shell session. So in order to that in vscode simply create .vscode/settings.json
in your projects root and append or add the following snippet. Depending on the os you might need to slightly use different settings.
Both serverless framework and api gateway has the concept of stages.
aws --profile=HA rds describe-db-instances --query 'DBInstances[?DBInstanceIdentifier==`evox-dev`]'
AmazonIpSpaceChanged
. sourcePer AWS docs requirements for encryptions are: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/dev/ServerSideEncryptionCustomerKeys.html
My day job i use ssh… alot. When you manage hundreds of servers with mission critical infastructure running on passswordless login with ssh keys can be huge time saver. I also take security pretty seriously when it comes to store sensitive information and always looking to find better ways to store sensitive information securely and also in a convenient way for it to be not cumbersome. With that thought combining ssh keys to encrypt/decrypt files made quite sense so here is a quick write up to do it for anyone else that are interested in it.
Screenshots are saved as .png files on the desktop in Mac OS X v10.6 and later. They’re automatically named “Screen Shot date at time .png.” To save your screenshot to the Clipboard instead of a file on your desktop, use
.
This is a basic summary of excellent tutorial from Digital Ocean on how to setup OpenVpn with Docker.
A common server access pattern is to prevent any connection to your production servers from outside of their private subnet, and use a bastion host to access the private subnet. This pattern is very useful when you want to limit; for example ssh access, from only within the network.


Quoteable
"A quote here"
-A character here
Chat Console
Stop
Start the conversation
Character Generator
Characters
Character Name
Update Character Data
Sample data


Scratch Profile Embed Beta
Embed your Scratch profile on your website.
Easy and clean.

Please follow Locness on Scratch to be informed of any problems and big changes (using studios where you're invited).
Need help ? Contact us. We're happy to help you!


Local composition scan from APT and MC/MD simulated structure: ( a) and ( b) local composition scans by APT perpendicular to SRCs present in HEA annealed for 4 days from 2 different areas. ( c– e) are composition scans along X, Y and Z directions of 25 MC swap evolved structure, respectively.


--- layout: page description: >- Tom is a designer & developer based in Lancashire with over 10 years experience. Specialising in creative direction, design & bespoke development. id: about title: About subtitle: A little about Tom Skarbek-Wazynski permalink: /about/ image: tom-front-multiply.jpg contact_title: Contact contact_text: >-
Now you know a bit about me, let's chat. If you have a project or an idea, please call me or drop me an email and I can get to know a bit about you.
testimonial: >-Tom has, not only an exceptional talent for development & programming, but an acute eye for design too. It’s this multi-faceted approach that makes Tom stand out. He can see problems and solutions from more perspectives than most. Always finds a way to ‘hit the nail on the head’ in terms of functionality, usability, robustness, and not to mention aesthetics.
He always has new and innovative solutions, keeping up with the times and always looks to better his work. I wouldn’t hesitate in recommending him to anyone.
credit_image: john.jpg credit_image_retina: john-retina.jpg credit: John Porter, Director credit_link: http://singlemaltdesign.co.uk credit_company: Single Malt ---A designer & full stack developer with over 10 years experience. I enjoy working with a diverse range of clients. Planning, designing and developing, extraordinary websites and apps.
I’m also a keen photographer, although I spend far too much time taking photos and never using them.
Previously, I was the lead Innovation Developer at Lancaster University, where I helped to start the Innovation Hub. Before that, I was a design partner at Single Malt and a co-founder and lead developer of Porter's Coffee.
I also enjoy a good whisky or classic Negroni.
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I'm a backend developer passionate about web technologies, working with NodeJS and PHP. I have built various projects with these technologies that had lead me to learn more about software development. I'm consistently looking for learning more about the tech area. I'm trying to share my experiences on my Youtube channel.