This week’s update includes some exciting news about the upcoming beta of the future Utopian.io frontend, new member to the VIPO club, necessary changes and updates to the voting bot behavior and scoring scheme, a unique bounty assignment process for task requests, and some updates on our @fundition campaign with SteemSTEM and the upcoming meetup of the two groups in Italy this September.
In this update:
- Utopian.io v2 Beta pre-registration
- Actifit joins the Utopian.io VIPO club
- Voting queue optimized
- Questionnaire and scoring scheme updates
- SteemSTEM and Utopian.io Meetup Fundition campaign
- Unique task bounty assignment process with @utopian.tasks
Utopian.io v2 Beta Pre-Registration
After weeks of tireless work, the brand new Utopian.io frontend is almost ready for you! Want to be the first to see it and help us test the system before the beta is public? Fill out the pre-registration form for the beta, and you might just get the chance to be the first to test drive the new Utopian.io and help us make it perfect for public launch.
We will be collecting the candidate applications for the beta over this upcoming week, and by next Friday the beta-testers chosen will be notified.
Welcoming Actifit to the Utopian.io VIPO
Have you ever wanted to be rewarded for physical activity? With Actifit, you can!
We are delighted to welcome another innovative Steem application to the Utopian.io VIPO Club - Actifit. Developed by none other than our own Utopian.io team member @mcfarhat, the project aims to help users get in shape and make a few tokens while doing it. By creating their own token ACTIFIT (currently as ERC20 tokens which will be swapped with SMTs once they are implemented and released on the Steem blockchain), this brilliant app rewards users for reported activities.
Using Actifit is easy. All you need to do is install the Android app and you can start tracking your sport activity (and getting rewarded). Tokens can be obtained by submitting the reports with the Actifit app to the Steem blockchain. Furthermore, tokens are distributed to delegators as well, so everyone wins when you sweat.
Everything you need to know to join this new initiative can be found in their recent announcement. Time to get moving!
Utopian votes
With the integration of the Utopian.io Innovation Trail to support innovative curation initiatives on the blockchain, we found ourselves juggling voting power to ensure contributors are rewarded in a fair and timely fashion without pausing the trail voting activity. To better make use of our voting power and ensure it is fairly distributed, we’ve made some minor changes to the behavior of our voting bot.
Vote order
So far, @utopian-io voted on reviewed contributions in an order according to the score received in the moderator’s review. While we continue to strive to reward the very best, the community has to offer the open source ecosystem, we’ve decided to change the sorting criteria to include the date of creation of the post, rather than the date of review. We hope this will result in more contribution being rewarded sooner, giving them additional visibility and attracting more votes from the community.
Curation trail support
To ensure our voting power is kept first and foremost for you, the contributors, we’ve adjusted the Utopian.io Innovation Trail script to trigger only when the voting power of @utopian-io is equal or higher than 99%. If it is lower, the trail will be suspended for 2 hours to recover the VP, then resume voting. To keep most of the votes to follow, the bot keeps track of curation trail votes for 2 days.
Questionnaire
The questionnaire used by moderation to evaluate the contributions on daily basis is one of the most important tools our team uses daily. As we constantly work to improve and optimize it to reflect the value of the work done by the contributor, we’ve updated the questionnaire and score values for some of our categories.
This week, we looked at the translations and graphics categories, in both cases focusing mostly on the point system. We hope to complete this round of updates with the other categories over the next few days.
As always, we appreciate your feedback, and would like to hear from you which aspects of our review system we should focus to make it better and clearer for everyone to make use of.
Fundition campaign
The planned meetup with Utopian.io and SteemSTEM in Italy still needs your support to cover expenses. The recent updates cover the number of confirmed attendees in the VIRGO labs, as well as the overview of the countries the members come from and the age distribution. An additional update including some information on the places we plan to visit was published as well, and more are to follow to tell you all about the observatory and gravitational waves.
You can catch up on all the news in this latest post published by @steemstem.
Task Request Bounties
To better cater to the needs of project owners and preferences of contributors, Utopian.io has come with a different concept of rewarding the completion of task requests.
Up until now, all the task requests held only little of the rewards for the task solvers and the majority of the rewards were distributed as the contributors submitted their work in Utopian. Utopian is experimenting with concentrating the rewards at the task assignment and when a solver comes up with the desired solution for the task, the rewards will be sent to them in the form of a liquid STEEM bounty.
One of the recent examples of this new approach is a task request on documenting and describing steps needed to run private Steem network. This task request by the Blockchain Competence Centre of the European commission is also unique for other reasons. It was published using the Utopian account for the project, and it is one of the first steps in building a new project through tasks rather than enhancing an existing one.
Don’t miss the opportunity to be a part of this unique project, and check the task request at @utopian.tasks where the assignment was published in full.
First Time Contributing in Utopian.io?
Learn how to contribute on our website
Utopian Witness
This page is synchronized from the post: Utopian Weekly - [July 20th 2018] - Beta Testing Utopian v2, Optimizing Rewarding Process, Actifit Join VIPO and more


--- layout: post title: 'Review: ActiveMQ in Action' date: '2016-03-02T02:14:00.001-08:00' author: Bennet Schulz tags: - review - ActiveMQ modified_time: '2016-07-11T01:28:52.415-07:00' thumbnail: https://2.bp.blogspot.com/-KnJ7Ilj5yKg/VtWelOXp5lI/AAAAAAAAAe8/ns0B1gYf2ZM/s72-c/51s7fhrOhvL._SX397_BO1%252C204%252C203%252C200_.jpg blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3189340956761677857.post-7988627903779617403 blogger_orig_url: http://www.bennet-schulz.com/2016/03/review-activemq-in-action.html permalink: /:year/:month/:title.html ---
Some days ago I got in contact with IoT and MQTT with the great MQTT.fx tool developed by Jens Deters (@jerady) and I wanted to deepen my knowledge about Message Brokers/Message-oriented Middleware, so I bought this book about Apache ActiveMQ.
Applications in enterprises need to communicate, most commonly done by messaging.
Apache ActiveMQ is an open-source implementation of the Java Message Service (JMS), which provides messaging in Java
applications.
ActiveMQ in Action is a thorough, practical guide to implementing message-oriented systems using ActiveMQ and
Java.
Co-authored by one of the leading ActiveMQ developers, Bruce Snyder, the book starts with the anatomy of a core Java
message, then moves quickly through fundamentals including data persistence, authentication and authorization.
Later chapters cover advanced features such as configuration and performance tuning, illustrating each concept with
a running real-world stock portfolio application.
Readers will learn to integrate ActiveMQ with Apache Geronimo and JBoss, and tie into both Java and non-Java
technologies including AJAX, .NET, C++, Ruby, and the Spring framework.
Paperback: 375 pages
Publisher: Manning Publications; 1 edition (March 28, 2011)
Language: English
ISBN-10:<PHONE_NUMBER>948
ISBN-13:<PHONE_NUMBER>948
Bruce Snyder (@brucesnyder) is a veteran of enterprise software development and a
recognizedleader in open source software.
Bruce has experience in a wide range of technolo-gies including Java EE, Enterprise Messaging and Service Oriented
Integration.
In addition to his role as a software consultant, Bruce is also an Apache Member, a co-founder of Apache Geronimo
and a developer for Apache ActiveMQ, Camel, and ServiceMix.
Dejan Bosanac (@dejanb) is a software developer, technology consultant and author with
deep expertise in integration and interoperability of Java and web technologies.
Dejan spent a number of years in development of complex software projects, ranging from highly-trafficked web sites
through enterprise applications.
Rob Davies (@rajdavies) has over 20 years experience of developing high performance
distributed enterprise systems and products for telcos and finance.
He is a founder of theApache ActiveMQ, Apache ServiceMix, and Apache Camel projects.
Currently Director of Open Source Development at IONA, Rob was also a founder and CTO of SpiritSoft and founder and
VP Product Development at LogicBlaze.
This books covers all you need to know about ActiveMQ in different scenarios.
It starts with introductions to Apache ActiveMQ and gives an understanding of message-oriented middleware and JMS.
After that this book shows basic topics like how to connect to ActiveMQ, Storing messages, securing ActiveMQ and
integrations to Java and Java EE applications.
In the advanced parts it is about deployments, performance tuning, administration and so on.
If you are used to technical documentation you shouldn't struggle with this book. For a non native speaker it reads very easy. I didn't find very many complex sentences which were too complex for non natives.
If you have some knowledge of Java, this book offers all you need to master ActiveMQ from the beginning to advanced
topics.
I really enjoyed reading this book and it will take a place as reference book on my desk.
If you are interested in Message Brokers and Message oriented Middleware solutions and want a book which covers
everything from configuration over performance tuning to administration and monitoring of ActiveMQ, this is good
choice.


dgw - basegui - combobox - drawcanvas - hyperhelp - sbuttonbar - seditor - sfilebrowser - sfinddialog - sqlview - statusbar - tablelist - tlistbox - tvmixins - txmixins
dgw::basegui - starting point framework for writing Tk applications
package require dgw::basegui
dgw::basegui cmdName
cmdName addStatusBar
cmdName autoscroll pathname
cmdName balloon pathname message
cmdName cballon canvasname tag message
cmdName center window
cmdName console ?pathname?
cmdName dlabel pathname
cmdName getFrame
cmdName getMenu
cmdName ilabel pathname
cmdName labentry pathname
cmdName message msg
cmdName notebook pathname
cmdName progress value
cmdName rotext pathname
cmdName splash imgfile ?-delay milliseconds -message textmessage?
cmdName status msg ?value?
cmdName subwidget widgetName
cmdName timer mode
cmdName treeview pathname
The dgw::basegui application framework serves as building block for writing Tk applications. It can be used for new applications as starting point providing useful widgets such as a ready to use menubar, a mainframe and a statusbar etc and various utility methods, for instance to add scrollbars, centering a window on the screen. It can be however as well added to existing applications as it provides a few useful small widgets required in standard applications, such as a tooltip/balloon, a sortable table widget (based on ttk::treeview), a splash toplevel, a notebook with reorganizing facilities and popumenu for renaming tabs, a labentry and so on. Those widgets in many cases just add small functionalities with one or two new methods or options to existing widgets, not worth to put them into extra widget manual pages or even packages. These widgets are therefore documented in this manual page.
dgw::basegui cmdName ?options?
Creates and configures a new dgw::basegui application using the main Tk window id . and the given options. If the functionalties in this package should be added to existing applications the option -start should be set to false. See the start option below for a more detailed explanation.
The dgw::basegui snit type supports the following options:
-start boolean
Should the application in the toplevel be started automatically. Default to true. In cases where you like to add just a few of the small widgets or utility methods of the dgw::basegui package such as balloon, notebook, rotext, labentry or some others to an existing application you should set this as false at object creation.
The following methods can be used inside existing applications if the option -start was set to false:
-style styleName
Configures the ttk style for all widgets within the application. 'clam' and 'default# should be supported on all platforms. Use
ttk::style theme names
within an interactive wish session to find out which themes are available on your machine.
Each dgw::basegui command supports the following public methods to be used within inheriting applications to extend the basic application. Alternatively widgets can be added to existing applications as well.
cmdName addStatusBar
Packs and displays the statusbar widget at the bottom of the application. If not called the statusbar will be invisible.
For the widget belonging to pathname add horizontal and vertical scrollbars, shown only when needed. Please note, that the widget in pathname must be the only child of a
tk::frame
or attk::frame
widget created already. The widget pathname is then managed by grid, don't pack or grid the widget in pathname yourself. Handle it's geometry via its parent frame. See the following example:package require dgw::basegui ::dgw::basegui app -style clam set f [app getFrame] set tf [ttk::frame $f.tframe] set t [text $tf.text -wrap none] app autoscroll $t for {set i 0} {$i < 30} {incr i} { $t insert end "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, ....\n\n" } pack $tf -side top -fill both -expand yes
cmdName balloon pathname message ?display?
For the widget belonging to pathname displays for around three seconds a small tooltip using the given message. The boolean variable display can be used to unregister the tooltip at a later point. See as well cballoon for tooltip on canvas tags.
cmdName cballoon pathname tag message
For the widget belonging to pathname display for the canvas items labeled with tag the given message. See as well balloon for standard tooltips for widgets.
Centers a toplevel window on the screen.
Displays a simple console in a toplevel if the target pathname is not given, or within the application if the given pathname is a valid widget path within an existing toplevel. This console can be used to debug applications and to inspect variables, commands etc. Based on wiki code in A minimal console. The puts commands entered within the console widget are displayed within the widget.
Creates a ttk::label where the font size is dynamically adjusted to the widget size. Here an example:
dgw::basegui app -start false font create title -family Helvetica -size 10 toplevel .test set txt " Some Title " app dlabel .test.l -text $txt -font title pack .test.l -expand 1 -fill both wm geometry .test 400x300+0+0
cmdName getFrame
Returns the mainframe of the application. This function allows adding more widgets to the interior of the application in inheriting applications or at a later point.
cmdName getMenu menuName ?option value ...?
Returns the menu entry belonging to the given menuName or creates a new cascade with this menuName in the application menubar. This function allows adding more menu points in inheriting applications or at a later point to the application. At creation time or therafter additional configuration options can be given such as -underline 0 for instance. Here an example for inserting new menu points
::dgw::basegui app -style clam set fmenu [app getMenu "File"] $fmenu insert 0 command -label Open -underline 0 -command { puts Opening }
cmdName ilabel window -option value
Creates a ttk::label with an image where the image size is dynamically adjusted to the widget size. One of the following option are usually required:
- -filename pngfile - usually a PNG file is used as image file
- -image imgCmd - an Tk image usually create with the image create command
All other options and methods are forwarded to the standard ttk::label command
Here two example widgets:
dgw::basegui app -start false toplevel .test app ilabel .test.l -file [file join [file dirname [info script]] hyperhelp.png] pack .test.l -expand 1 -fill both image create photo img -file [file join [file dirname [info script]] hyperhelp.png] app ilabel .test.l2 -image img pack .test.l2 -expand 1 -fill both wm geometry .test 400x300+0+0
cmdName labentry pathname ?-option value ...?
Creates a simple labentry widget where the main widget is the entry widget. The label is set with the -label option. All other options and methods are delegated to the entry widget. The widget provides two additional methods:
- pathname entry to access directly the internal entry widget
- pathname label to access directly the internal label widget
cmdName message msg
Displays the text of msg in the statusbar. Only useful if statusbar is displayed using the addStatusBar command.
cmdName notebook pathname ?-option value?
Creates a standard ttk::notebook with some additional features, like right click popup for adding new tabs, rename existing tabs and changing tab order. There is further one additional option available:
- -createcmd command invokes the given command if a new page is created. The pathname of the notebook and the page index are added as arguments to the script call.
The widget further adds the following bindings to the standard ttk::notebook widget:
- F2 - popup for moving and renaming tabs
- Button-3 - popup for moving and renaming tabs
- Ctrl-Shift-Left - move current tab to the left
- Ctrl-Shift-Right - move current tab to the right
- Ctrl-w - close current tab
- Ctrl-t - create new tab
cmdName progress value
Displays the given value within the progressbar in the statusbar widget. Only useful if statusbar is displayed using the addStatusBar command.
cmdName rotext pathname ?-option value ...?
Creates a readonly text widget. All options are delegated to the standard textwidget, except for -insertwidth. The standard commands for the text widget work but not insert and delete. They are replaced with the ins and del subcommands. Useful fot displaying text to the user which should not be changed. See the following example on how to handle inserts into the rotext widget:
package require dgw::basegui dgw::basegui app # main application frame set f [app getFrame] # it is best to place it in a single frame if you need scrollbars set roframe [ttk::frame $f.rf] set rotext [app rotext $roframe.rotext -background salmon] app autoscroll $rotext # scrollbar free rotext can be placed directly into the main frame set rotext2 [app rotext $f.rotext -autoscroll false] for {set i 0} {$i < 100} {incr i 1} { $rotext ins end "Sample text line $i\n" $rotext2 ins end "Sample text line $i\n" } pack $roframe -side top -fill both -expand true pack $rotext2 -side top -fill both -expand true
cmdName splash imgfile ?-delay milliseconds -message textmessage?
Hides the main application and shows the given image in imgfile as well as some textmessage given with the option -message. The splash screen destroys itself after the given delay, default 2500. If delay is given as zero (0), the splash widget is not destroyed. If the imgfile variable is given as
update
then additional messages can be given to the splash widget. To destroy the splash method should be called with the imgfile argumentdestroy
. See below for an example. The pathname of the splash toplevel is.splash
.Example with a simple single message splash:
app splash splash.png -delay 2000 -message "Loading editor application ..."
Example with multiple messages:
app splash splash.png -delay 0 -message "Loading editor application ..." after 2000 { app splash update -message "Loading data for editor application ..." } after 4000 { app splash destroy }
cmdName status msg ?value?
Displays the text of msg as message and the optional value within the progressbar in the statusbar widget. Only useful if statusbar is displayed using the addStatusBar command.
cmdName subwidget widgetName
Returns the widget belonging to the given widgetName. widgetName can be either statusbar or frame. This function allows access to internal widgets at a later point.
Simple timer procedure to measure execution time in the GUI. The two modes are reset and time, the first measured time is initialized at dgw::basegui initialization:
- reset - resets the time to the current time
- time - gets the execution time after the last reset, this is the default.
dgw::basegui app puts "Startup in [app timer time] seconds!" app timer reset after 1500 puts "After time [app timer time] seconds!"
cmdName treeview pathname ?-option value ...?
Creates a standard ttk::treeview widget with additional sorting feature for the columns and banding stripes for the rows. It has as well a loadData method to load nested lists. See the following example.
dgw::basegui app set f [app getFrame] set tv [app treeview $f.tv] set headers {country capital currency unit} set data { {Argentina "Buenos Aires" ARS 0.12} {Australia Canberra AUD 0.11} {Brazil Brazilia BRL 0.33} {Canada Ottawa CAD 0.56} {China Beijing CNY 0.88} {France Paris EUR 1.23} {Germany Berlin EUR 0.124} {India "New Delhi" INR 0.12345} {Italy Rome EUR 1.2345} } pack $tv -side left -expand yes -fill both $tv loadData $headers $data
The following example demonstrates a few features for creating new standalone applications using the faciltities of of the dgw::basegui snit type. The code can be executed directly using the --demo commandline switch.
::dgw::basegui app -style clam
puts "Startup in [app timer time] seconds!"
app timer reset
after 1500
puts "After time [app timer time] seconds!"
set fmenu [app getMenu "File"]
$fmenu insert 0 command -label Open -underline 0 -command { puts Opening }
app addStatusBar
set stb [app subwidget statusbar]
$stb progress 100
$stb set "starting ..."
after 100
app status progressing... 50
after 1000
app status finished 100
set f [app getFrame]
set btn [ttk::button $f.btn -text "Hover me!"]
app balloon $btn "This is the hover message!\nNice ?"
pack $btn -side top
set tf [ttk::frame $f.tframe]
set t [text $tf.text -wrap none]
app autoscroll $t
for {set i 0} {$i < 30} {incr i} {
$t insert end "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit,
sed do eiusmod tempor
incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.
Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation
ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.\n\n"
}
pack $tf -side top -fill both -expand yes
pack [canvas $f.c] -side top -fill both -expand true
set id [$f.c create oval 10 10 110 110 -fill red]
app cballoon $f.c $id "This is a red oval"
$f.c create rect 130 30 190 90 -fill blue -tag rect
app cballoon $f.c rect "This is\na blue square"
set nb [app notebook $f.nb]
set bframe [ttk::frame $nb.bf]
$nb add $bframe -text "rotext"
set rotext [app rotext $bframe.rotext]
app autoscroll $rotext
for {set i 0} {$i < 50} {incr i 1} {
$rotext ins end "Hello rotext ...\n"
}
set evar "entries text"
app labentry $nb.len -label "The label" -textvariable evar
$nb add $nb.len -text "labentry"
pack $nb -side top -fill both -expand true
This snit type can be used to build up other more specialized applications. Here is an example, where we create a generic Editor class which adds additional menu points and embeds a scrolled text widget.
The most basic inheritance example would be just copying the functionality without the text widget.
package require dgw::basegui
snit::type EditorApp {
component basegui
# inheritance
delegate method * to basegui
delegate option * to basegui
# variable addon to extend basegui
variable textw
constructor {args} {
install basegui using dgw::basegui %AUTO%
$self configurelist $args
# added functionality
set f [$basegui getFrame]
set textw [text $f.t -wrap none]
$self autoscroll $textw
}
# added functionality
# access functionality of the text widget
# like: % app text insert end "hello basegui world"
method text {args} {
$textw {*}$args
}
}
if {[info exists argv0] && $argv0 eq [info script]} {
#start editor
EditorApp app
app text insert end "Hello EditorApp!!"
}
This simple example should show how to extend the functionality of the basegui toplevel.
Before you start to write specialized applications you should create a simple proxy class which
does nothing more than inheriting from dgw::basegui
first. This is the code above without the text widget parts.
You can then extend this base class and your specialized applications inherit from your baseclass.
This allows you to extend all your specialized classes using your baseclass. So your setup should be:
-- your::editor
dgw::basegui -- your::basegui ---+
-- your::databasebrowser
This is in the long term better than inheriting from dgw::basegui
directly. You don't like to change the code of
this class, but you can change your::basegui
for instance to give better help facilities in the Help menu, or other features you need in your applications most of the time.
If you do this both application your::editor
and your::databasebrowser
will have this functionality at the same time
after implementing it in your::basegui
type. If you follow this approach you can easily update the dgw::basegui package without loosing your new functionalities.
Installation is easy you can easily install and use this dgw::basegui package if you have a working install of:
For installation you copy the complete dgw folder into a path
of your auto_path list of Tcl or you append the auto_path list with the parent dir of the dgw directory.
Alternatively you can install the package as a Tcl module by creating a file dgw/basegui-0.3.0.tm
in your Tcl module path.
The latter in many cases can be achieved by using the --install option of basegui.tcl.
Try "tclsh basegui.tcl --install" for this purpose.
Example code for this package can be executed by running this file using the following command line:
$ wish basegui.tcl --demo
The example code used for this demo can be seen in the terminal by using the following command line:
$ tclsh basegui.tcl --code
The script contains embedded the documentation in Markdown format. To extract the documentation you should use the following command line:
$ tclsh basegui.tcl --markdown
This will extract the embedded manual pages in standard Markdown format. You can as well use this markdown output directly to create html pages for the documentation by using the --html flag if the Markdown library of tcllib is installed on your machine.
$ tclsh basegui.tcl --html
This will directly create a HTML page basegui.html
which contains the formatted documentation.
Github-Markdown can be extracted by using the --man switch:
$ tclsh basegui.tcl --man
The output of this command can be used to feed a markdown processor for conversion into a html or pdf document. If you have pandoc installed for instance, you could execute the following commands:
tclsh ../basegui.tcl --man > basegui.md
pandoc -i basegui.md -s -o basegui.html
pandoc -i basegui.md -s -o basegui.tex
pdflatex basegui.tex
- rotext command added
- center command added
- notebook command added
- labentry command added
- timer command added
- start option to allow using commands in existing applications
- treeview widget with sorting facilities (better look at dgw::tvmixins )
- adding dgw::ilabel widget as ilabel method to the basegui class
- small docu updates
The basegui command was written by Detlef Groth, Schwielowsee, Germany.
Copyright (c) 2019-2020 Dr. Detlef Groth, E-mail: detlef(at)dgroth(dot)de
dgw::basegui command, version 0.3.0.
Copyright (c) 2019-2020 Dr. Detlef Groth, E-mail: detlef(at)dgroth(dot)de
This library is free software; you can use, modify, and redistribute it for any purpose, provided that existing copyright notices are retained in all copies and that this notice is included verbatim in any distributions.
This software is distributed WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.


Pensioner disturbs three burglars in own home stealing 'sentimental' jewellery
Police now want to speak to the men in these pictures
by Colleen SmithThe elderly occupant of a house challenged three daylight burglars who had smashed open a front door and were helping themselves to jewellery 'of significant sentimental value'.
Detectives have now released photographs of three men who they want to speak to in connection with their investigation into the burglary.
It happened in Kingsdown Crescent in Dawlish between 12.30pm and 1pm on July 17.
Police have now released CCTV images of three men.
A spokesman for Devon and Cornwall Police said: "Police would like to speak with the men pictured in connection with a burglary which occurred on 17 July 2019 between 12.30pm and 1pm at an address in Kingsdown Crescent, Dawlish.
"Three males have gained entry to a property in Kingsdown Crescent causing damage to the front door.
"Once inside they were disturbed by the elderly occupant who challenged them.
"The three males have made off with items of jewellery which were of significant sentimental value.
"If you have information in regards to these persons please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and quote crime reference CR/063969/19."


Contact Name
City
Country
Is Promoted
Maria Anders
Berlin
Germany
Ana Trujillo
México D. F.
Mexico
Antonio Moreno
México D. F.
Mexico
Thomas Hardy
London
UK


Application to cancel CCJ sent
{% if data['ccj']=="satisfy" %}
Application to show CCJ as 'satisfied' sent
{% elseif data['ccj']=="cancel" %}
Application to cancel CCJ sent
{% else %}
Application to cancel CCJ sent
{% endif %}
Download your application as a PDF


INFORMATION PROCESSING IN LASTC AND APPLIED SCIENCE: AN EXPLORATORY SWUDY AT THE TNLERPACE OF
THE SOCIOLOGY OF SCIENCE AND INFORMATION SCIENCE
By
Daniel James Amick
B.S., Shippensburg College, 1966
Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of-
Doctor of Philosophy
University of Pittsburgh
1970
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


License
******************************************************************************* Copyright (c) 2007-2008, Perforce Software, Inc. All rights reserved. Portions Copyright (c) 1999, Mike Meyer. All rights reserved. Portions Copyright (c) 2004-2007, Robert Cowham. All rights reserved. Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met: 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.  IN NO EVENT SHALL PERFORCE SOFTWARE, INC.  *******************************************************************************


Initial Dashboard
(Requires Chrome and Webcam or Microphone)
Say any one of the dashboards listed below
1. Storm Dashboard
2. Sales Dashboard
3. Transportation Dashboard
4. Stocks Dashboard


Sebuah merek mewah jatuh cinta pada seorang bintang Hallyu. Tahun 2020 adalah tahun dimana banyak bintang Hallyu aktif sebagai duta merek-merek mewah. Saat kekuatan konten Hallyu tumbuh, pesona penyanyi dan aktor Korea telah diakui secara global. Tidak hanya duta lokal yang aktif di Korea, tetapi juga duta besar global yang berfoto di semua negara, dan bintang yang terpilih menjadi inspirasi brand, status Hallyu pun terkonfirmasi di seluruh dunia.
We Are One
EXO
Love Shot
3 minutes 30 secondsKo Ko Bop
3 minutes 16 secondsCall Me Baby
3 minutes 57 secondsEXO's Sehun opens the year 2021 as the cover personality of fashion magazine, Dazed Korea. He is featured in a three-cover special for the magazine's first issue for the new year. The covers have Sehun all decked out in ski gear from Dior's ski capsule collection and various other pieces from Dior Men's 2021 resort collection.
EXO Baekhyun, who has set a record of “selling 1 million solo albums,” successfully completed his first solo concert through the world's first paid online concert, “Beyond LIVE”. ‘Beyond LIVE-BAEKHYUN: LIGHT’ broadcast live through Naver V LIVE from 3 p.m. on the 3rd (Korean time) is EXO.
The Military Manpower Administration shared a photo of EXO's D.O before his mandatory military release. Currently, D.O is known to be on vacation before the end of his mandatory military service. It will officially be completed on January 25th.


Ex 1: Basic Binding
In this example we bind two model properties:
title
andstatus
. When those properties change, theval
andtext
functions of the matched elements are called.
Bindings are declared through the
bindings
property on the view. In their most basic form, the entries inbindings
specify
- The
$.
function to call (e.g.,text
,html
,addClass
,removeClass
,val
etc.)- The selector that matches the target elements for the binding (e.g.,
div > a
)- The field on the model to bind to
Ex 2: Basic Binding with Computed Properties
This is pretty much identical to the first example except we bind to a computed property.
When any property that is referenced by the computed property is updated, then the view element that is bound to that computed property will be updated.
Computed properties should not have side-effects. This is the case because
Yabbe
will run your computed properties once, on initialization, in order to figure out their dependencies.
Basic Binding with Middleware
Sometimes you need to apply some formatting to your model data before placing it on the page. In order to do that you can use
middleware
to intercept the value before it reaches the bound element. Note: Themiddleware
API is still unstable.
The
middleware
in this example converts the model value to upper case and makes it bold and italic before sending it to the bound element.
Of course if at any time it no longer makes sense to use data binding you can fall back to using the normal
Backbone
events
hash.
Advanced Binding
We're pulling out all the stops for this example. This shows the verbose form that can be used to specify bindings.
The verbose form allows you to do several things:
- Bind multiple functions
- Only apply functions under certain conditions, such as when a model value is
true
,false
,exists
,doesn't exist
, is"falsy"
or is"truthy"
.


μ
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|
Livox SDK API
V2.2.0
|
#include <core.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef Char | char_type |
| typedef const Char * | iterator |
Public Member Functions | |
| basic_string_view () throw () | |
| basic_string_view (const Char *s, size_t count) throw () | |
| basic_string_view (const Char *s) | |
| template<typename Alloc > | |
| basic_string_view (const std::basic_string< Char, Alloc > &s) throw () | |
| const Char * | data () const |
| size_t | size () const |
| iterator | begin () const |
| iterator | end () const |
| void | remove_prefix (size_t n) |
| int | compare (basic_string_view other) const |
Friends | |
| bool | operator== (basic_string_view lhs, basic_string_view rhs) |
| bool | operator!= (basic_string_view lhs, basic_string_view rhs) |
| bool | operator< (basic_string_view lhs, basic_string_view rhs) |
| bool | operator<= (basic_string_view lhs, basic_string_view rhs) |
| bool | operator> (basic_string_view lhs, basic_string_view rhs) |
| bool | operator>= (basic_string_view lhs, basic_string_view rhs) |
An implementation of std::basic_string_view
for pre-C++17. It provides a subset of the API. fmt::basic_string_view
is used for format strings even if std::string_view
is available to prevent issues when a library is compiled with a different -std
option than the client code (which is not recommended).
| typedef Char fmt::v5::basic_string_view< Char >::char_type |
| typedef const Char* fmt::v5::basic_string_view< Char >::iterator |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
friend |
|
friend |
|
friend |
|
friend |
|
friend |
|
friend |


--- layout: post title: "My Week in Review" date: 2018-04-08 08:15:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/2018-04-08-squirrel.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/_hq_/34174893336 ---
Icon credits: The Noun Project


Module: ActiveRecord::AutosaveAssociation
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance Descendants | |
|
Included In:
| |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
::ActiveSupport::Concern
|
|
| Defined in: | activerecord/lib/active_record/autosave_association.rb |
Overview
AutosaveAssociation
is a module that takes care of automatically saving associated records when their parent is saved. In addition to saving, it also destroys any associated records that were marked for destruction. (See #mark_for_destruction and #marked_for_destruction?).
Saving of the parent, its associations, and the destruction of marked associations, all happen inside a transaction. This should never leave the database in an inconsistent state.
If validations for any of the associations fail, their error messages will be applied to the parent.
Note that it also means that associations marked for destruction won’t be destroyed directly. They will however still be marked for destruction.
Note that autosave: false
is not same as not declaring :autosave
. When the :autosave
option is not present then new association records are saved but the updated association records are not saved.
Validation
Child records are validated unless :validate
is false
.
Callbacks
Association with autosave option defines several callbacks on your model (before_save, after_create, after_update). Please note that callbacks are executed in the order they were defined in model. You should avoid modifying the association content, before autosave callbacks are executed. Placing your callbacks after associations is usually a good practice.
One-to-one Example
class Post < ActiveRecord::Base
has_one :, autosave: true
end
Saving changes to the parent and its associated model can now be performed automatically and atomically:
post = Post.find(1)
post.title # => "The current global position of migrating ducks"
post. .name # => "alloy"
post.title = "On the migration of ducks"
post. .name = "Eloy Duran"
post.save
post.reload
post.title # => "On the migration of ducks"
post. .name # => "Eloy Duran"
Destroying an associated model, as part of the parent’s save action, is as simple as marking it for destruction:
post. .mark_for_destruction
post. .marked_for_destruction? # => true
Note that the model is not yet removed from the database:
id = post. .id
Author.find_by(id: id).nil? # => false
post.save
post.reload. # => nil
Now it is removed from the database:
Author.find_by(id: id).nil? # => true
One-to-many Example
When :autosave
is not declared new children are saved when their parent is saved:
class Post < ActiveRecord::Base
has_many :comments # :autosave option is not declared
end
post = Post.new(title: 'ruby rocks')
post.comments.build(body: 'hello world')
post.save # => saves both post and comment
post = Post.create(title: 'ruby rocks')
post.comments.build(body: 'hello world')
post.save # => saves both post and comment
post = Post.create(title: 'ruby rocks')
post.comments.create(body: 'hello world')
post.save # => saves both post and comment
When :autosave
is true all children are saved, no matter whether they are new records or not:
class Post < ActiveRecord::Base
has_many :comments, autosave: true
end
post = Post.create(title: 'ruby rocks')
post.comments.create(body: 'hello world')
post.comments[0].body = 'hi everyone'
post.comments.build(body: "good morning.")
post.title += "!"
post.save # => saves both post and comments.
Destroying one of the associated models as part of the parent’s save action is as simple as marking it for destruction:
post.comments # => [#<Comment id: 1, ...>, #<Comment id: 2, ...]>
post.comments[1].mark_for_destruction
post.comments[1].marked_for_destruction? # => true
post.comments.length # => 2
Note that the model is not yet removed from the database:
id = post.comments.last.id
Comment.find_by(id: id).nil? # => false
post.save
post.reload.comments.length # => 1
Now it is removed from the database:
Comment.find_by(id: id).nil? # => true
Class Method Summary
::ActiveSupport::Concern
- Extended
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#changed_for_autosave? ⇒ Boolean
readonly
Returns whether or not this record has been changed in any way (including whether any of its nested autosave associations are likewise changed).
-
#destroyed_by_association
rw
Returns the association for the parent being destroyed.
-
#destroyed_by_association=(reflection)
rw
Records the association that is being destroyed and destroying this record in the process.
-
#marked_for_destruction? ⇒ Boolean
readonly
Returns whether or not this record will be destroyed as part of the parent’s save transaction.
Instance Method Summary
-
#mark_for_destruction
Marks this record to be destroyed as part of the parent’s save transaction.
-
#reload(options = nil)
Reloads the attributes of the object as usual and clears
marked_for_destruction
flag.
DSL Calls
included
[ GitHub ]143 144 145 146
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/autosave_association.rb', line 143
included do Associations::Builder::Association.extensions << AssociationBuilderExtension mattr_accessor :index_nested_attribute_errors, instance_writer: false, default: false end
Instance Attribute Details
#changed_for_autosave? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
Returns whether or not this record has been changed in any way (including whether any of its nested autosave associations are likewise changed)
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/autosave_association.rb', line 265
def changed_for_autosave? new_record? || has_changes_to_save? || marked_for_destruction? || nested_records_changed_for_autosave? end
#destroyed_by_association (rw)
Returns the association for the parent being destroyed.
Used to avoid updating the counter cache unnecessarily.
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/autosave_association.rb', line 259
def destroyed_by_association @destroyed_by_association end
#destroyed_by_association=(reflection) (rw)
Records the association that is being destroyed and destroying this record in the process.
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/autosave_association.rb', line 252
def destroyed_by_association=(reflection) @destroyed_by_association = reflection end
#marked_for_destruction? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
Returns whether or not this record will be destroyed as part of the parent’s save transaction.
Only useful if the :autosave
option on the parent is enabled for this associated model.
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/autosave_association.rb', line 246
def marked_for_destruction? @marked_for_destruction end
Instance Method Details
#mark_for_destruction
Marks this record to be destroyed as part of the parent’s save transaction. This does not actually destroy the record instantly, rather child record will be destroyed when parent.save
is called.
Only useful if the :autosave
option on the parent is enabled for this associated model.
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/autosave_association.rb', line 239
def mark_for_destruction @marked_for_destruction = true end
#reload(options = nil)
Reloads the attributes of the object as usual and clears marked_for_destruction
flag.
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/autosave_association.rb', line 228
def reload( = nil) @marked_for_destruction = false @destroyed_by_association = nil super end


Hello, your ENA-upload Galaxy container is running!This container is optimized to clean human reads from raw reads and to upload them to ENA, this in only a few steps. The ENA uploading is based on the tool ena-upload-cli while the reads cleaning tool is based on Metagen-FastQC workflow. |
|
admin
as username and
password
as password. This will give you full
access to the galaxy instance.
Your ENA Webin account details
(If
you do not have one, get your ENA Webin account here)Upload your raw data using Galaxy’s upload tool found at the top right of the Tools panel or using Upload File from your computer under Upload Data tool group.
Filter human traces from your raw data using Clean human reads from raw data from the Preprocessing Tools on the left panel.
The ENA Upload tool under Submission tools is used to generate the metadata in the right format, associate it with the sequence data files and submit everything to ENA. It is advisable to first test your submissions using the Webin test service where changes are not permanent and are erased every 24 hours.
The tool offers three ways of entering metadata for submission:
After uploading or completing the metadata, select the corresponding (human traces removed) data files, fill in your affiliation and click on ‘Execute’.
Visit Webin online to check on your submissions or dev Webin to check on test submissions. If everything looks fine, publish the data by changing the “Release Date” of the study to a day later than the current day. It can take several days for ENA to index the data and to let it appear in a correct manner. Covid-19 data will also be indexed by the COVID-19 Data Portal


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- data - Variable in class model.DataMessage
-
- data - Variable in class model.ReplyMessage
-
- DataApi - Class in api
-
A /data HTTP request endpoint with POST method to receive incoming request from the PC client
- DataApi() - Constructor for class api.DataApi
-
- DATABASE_QUEUE - Static variable in class api.PathConstants
-
- DATABASE_SERVER_CONNECTION_FACTORY - Static variable in class api.PathConstants
-
- DataMessage - Class in model
-
A class that is used for deserilising and serilising the JSON string that contains
all the data, and information about the data
- DataMessage() - Constructor for class model.DataMessage
-
- DataProcessService - Class in beans.services
-
This super class handles the methods that the two sub classes users, these medhods interacts with
the Python Web Framework by sending a request to it as well as another medhod that sends JMS messages
to the Database Server.
- DataProcessService() - Constructor for class beans.services.DataProcessService
-
- dataService - Variable in class beans.RawDataMDB
-
- DataService - Class in beans.services
-
A sub class that handles the incoming messages from the message driven bean
and further process the data
- DataService() - Constructor for class beans.services.DataService
-
- destination - Variable in class api.impl.ApiServiceImpl
-
- destination - Variable in class beans.services.DataProcessService
-
- destination - Variable in class beans.services.ReplyService
-
- destroy() - Method in class api.ApiOriginFilter
-
- device - Variable in class model.DataMessage
-
- DOCKER_LOCAL_NETWORK - Static variable in class api.PathConstants
-
- doFilter(ServletRequest, ServletResponse, FilterChain) - Method in class api.ApiOriginFilter
-


Reclassifying Moderated Feedback
How to reclassify feedback submitted using the Feedback module. This enables you to set any feedback comments that have already been moderated as visible or not visible in the Feedback Comments module.
- Select Feedback Moderation from the Feedback module actions menu.
- Optional. Mark the Show feedback only in unmoderated categories check box to limit feedback displayed to unmoderated categories only. This is useful if you wish to check the integrity of unmoderated categories.
- Locate the feedback post to be reclassified and click one of these links:
- Click the Publish link to publish the feedback on the Feedback Comments module.
- Click the Set Private link to set feedback as private. Private feedback is not published on the Feedback Comments module and is only viewable in the Private Feedback section of this page.
- Click the Archive link to archive feedback. Archived feedback is not published on the Feedback Comments module and is only viewable in the Archived Feedback section of this page.
- Click the Return to module link to return to the module.


A specialization of RdfRepository, to support the Open Virtuoso Quad Store.
# File lib/seek/rdf/virtuoso_repository.rb, line 23 def get_configuration read_configuration if @config.nil? @config end
# File lib/seek/rdf/virtuoso_repository.rb, line 14 def get_query_object QUERY end
# File lib/seek/rdf/virtuoso_repository.rb, line 18 def get_repository_object connect_to_repository if @repo.nil? @repo end


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If you want your best friend to have a long walk every weekday and socialise with other dogs, then contact me.
My name is Adam Branch, my family and I moved to Fulford over 30 years ago to open The York Pavilion Hotel.
After many years of managing the Hotel and the death of my lurcher Georgie, I have decided my calling is looking after dogs more than people.
I am a very active person, walking over 25 miles a day. I love trekking in the Himalayas and strolling in the Dales.
I cover the area of Fulford, Heslington, Fishergate, Bishopthorpe Road, Bishophill and Tadcaster Road.
There are many lovely walks in the York area, the fields of Fulford and around the golf course, along the river, the Knavesmire and Hob Moor.
Morning, noon and afternoon walks available, no more than 5 dogs per walk. This does not include pick up or drop off, so your dog will get a full hours walk.
If your dog is nervous of other dogs, solo walks are available at £20 per hour.
Including feeding, watering, cleaning up and replacing bedding, or just some company.
If you want an evening out at a venue where dogs are not allowed and you don’t want to leave you dog alone, I can look after your dog at my house or yours.
If a long weekend on the continent or in the UK seems like a good idea and you don’t want to kennel your dog, I can pick up your best friend on Friday and return them on Monday. Other days can be done depending on availability. Days out for them will be provided and I have a secure garden.
I am DBS checked, I have dog walking insurance and I am taking a course in pet first aid.
Everybody deserves a dog in their life, I would love to have as many in my life as possible.
"Adam does a great job. My dog Lucky and he really get on"
"Pawson gets nervous with new people and other dogs, but not with Adam. Pawson can't wait for one of his walks!"


Hi. This is Satyam.
Qualifications:.
Bachelors in Information Technology.
Skills:.
Contact:.
COntact me : abc@xyz.com


© 2002-2022
Encyclopaedia Metallum
Best viewed
without Internet Explorer,
in 1280 x 960 resolution
or higher.
 Updated daily.
Stats as of October 24th, 2022, 1:34 pm EDT
There is a total of 161672 approved bands. 89147 are active, 3588 are on hold, 49673 are split-up, 6636 changed name, and the rest (12601 bands) are unknown.
There is a total of 121123 approved reviews, for 58918 unique albums.
There is a total of 42437 labels. 19456 are active, 12965 are closed, 392 changed name, and the rest (9411 labels) are unknown.

There are 1188016 active members, 510256 inactive members for a total of 1698272 registered members.
There is a total of 499563 albums and 3403178 songs.


Jump game that avoids enemies by jumping.
First, the main character appearance!
If you press any key, main character jumps!
Put out enemy characters.
Adjust speed.
And add game-over judgment, Completed!
Try it!
1. Let's change the main character to "R"
2. Change main character, let's hold ALT and press "R"
3. Let's change "RND(10)" to "RND(4)"
4. Let's reduce enemy characters
5. Let's make the speed very fast
6. Let's change "V=3*" to "V=4*"
7. Let's reduce the jumping power
8. Let's add a score using "CLT" and "TICK()"
9. Let's count and put a score of the number of jumps
10. Let's make original game by remodeling


# Lint Check Unit Testing
Lint has a dedicated testing library for lint checks. To use it,
add this dependency to your lint check Gradle project:
```
testImplementation "com.android.tools.lint:lint-tests:$lintVersion"
```
This lends itself nicely to test-driven development. When we get bug
reports of a false positive, we typically start by adding the text for
the repro case, ensure that the test is failing, and then work on the
bug fix (often setting breakpoints and debugging through the unit test)
until it passes.
## Creating a Unit Test
Here's a sample lint unit test for a simple, sample lint check which
just issues warnings whenever it sees the word “lint” mentioned
in a string:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~kotlin linenumbers
package com.example.lint.checks
import com.android.tools.lint.checks.infrastructure.TestFiles.java
import com.android.tools.lint.checks.infrastructure.TestLintTask.lint
import org.junit.Test
class SampleCodeDetectorTest {
@Test
fun testBasic() {
lint().files(
java(
"""
package test.pkg;
public class TestClass1 {
// In a comment, mentioning "lint" has no effect
private static String s1 = "Ignore non-word usages: linting";
private static String s2 = "Let's say it: lint";
}
"""
).indented()
)
.issues(SampleCodeDetector.ISSUE)
.run()
.expect(
"""
src/test/pkg/TestClass1.java:5: Warning: This code mentions lint: Congratulations [SampleId]
private static String s2 = "Let's say it: lint";
∼∼∼∼∼∼∼∼∼∼∼∼∼∼∼∼∼∼∼∼
0 errors, 1 warnings
"""
)
}
}
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Lint's testing API is a “fluent API”; you chain method calls together,
and the return objects determine what is allowed next.
Notice how we construct a test object here on line 10 with the `lint()`
call. This is a “lint test task”, which has a number of setup methods
on it (such as the set of source files we want to analyze), the issues
it should consider, etc.
Then, on line 23, the `run()` method. This runs the lint unit test, and
then it returns a result object. On the result object we have a number
of methods to verify that the test succeeded. For a test making sure we
don't have false positives, you can just call `expectClean()`. But the
most common operation is to call `expect(output)`.
!!! Tip
Notice how we're including the whole text output here; including not
just the error message and line number, but lint's output of the
relevant line and the error range (using ~~~~ characters).
This is the recommended practice for lint checks. It may be tempting
to avoid “duplication” of repeating error messages in the tests
(“DRY”), so some developers have written tests where they just
assert that a given test has say “2 warnings”. But this isn't
testing that the error range is exactly what you expect (which
matters a lot when users are seeing the lint check from the IDE,
since that's the underlined region), and it could also continue to
pass even if the errors flagged are no longer what you intended.
Finally, even if the location is correct today, it may not be
correct tomorrow. Several times in the past, some unit tests in
lint's built-in checks have started failing after an update to the
Kotlin compiler because of some changes to the AST which required
tweaks here and there.
## Computing the Expected Output
You may wonder how we knew what to paste into our `expect` call
to begin with.
We didn't. When you write a test, simply start with
`expect("")`, and run the test. It will fail. You can now
copy the actual output into the `expect` call as the expected
output, provided of course that it's correct!
## Test Files
On line 11, we construct a Java test file. We call `java(...)` and pass
in the source file contents. This constructs a `TestFile`, and there
are a number of different types of test source files, such as for
Kotlin files, manifest files, icons, property files, and so on.
Using test file descriptors like this to **describe** an input file has
a number of advantages over the traditional approach of checking in
test files as sources:
* Everything is kept together, so it's easier to look at a test and see
what it analyzes and what the expected results are. This is
particularly important for complex lint checks which test a lot of
scenarios. As of this writing, `ApiDetectorTest` has 157 individual
unit tests.
![Multiple test files shown inline](nested-test-files.png)
* Lint can provide a DSL to construct test files easily. For example,
`projectProperties().compileSdk(17)` and
`manifest().minSdk(5).targetSdk(17)` construct a `project.properties`
and an `AndroidManifest.xml` file with the correct contents to
specify for example the right element setting up the
`minSdkVersion` and `targetSdkVersion`.
For icons, we can construct bitmaps like this:
```
image("res/mipmap-hdpi/my_launcher2_round.png", 50, 50)
.fillOval(0, 0, 50, 50, 0xFFFFFFFF)
.text(5, 5, "x", 0xFFFFFFFF))
```
* Similarly, when we construct `java()` or `kotlin()` test sources, we
don't have to name the files, because lint will analyze the source
code and figure out what the class file should be named and where to
place it.
* We can easily “parameterize” our test files. For example, if you want
to run your unit test against a 100K json file, you can construct it
programmatically; you don't have to check one in. As another example
you can programmatically create a number of repetitive scenarios.
* Since test sources often (deliberately!) have errors in them (which
is relevant when lint is unning on the fly inside the IDE editor),
this sometimes causes problems with the tooling; for example, some
code review tools will flag “disallowed” constructs or things like
tabs or trailing spaces, which may be deliberate in a lint unit test.
* You can test running in single-file mode, which is how lint is run
on the fly in the editor.
* Lint originally checked in test sources as individual files.
Unfortunately over time, source files ended up getting reused by
multiple tests. And that made it harder to make changes, or figure
out whether test sources are still in use, and so on.
* Last but not least, because all the test construction methods
specify the correct mime type for their string parameters, IntelliJ
will actually syntax highlight the test source declarations! Here's
how this looks:
![Screenshot of nested highlighting](nested-syntax-highlighting.png)
* Finally, but most importantly, with the descriptors of your test
scenarios, lint can re-run your tests under a number of different
scenarios, including modifying your source files and project layout.
This concept is documented in more detail in the [test
modes](test-modes.md.html) chapter.
## Trimming indents?
Notice how in the above Kotlin unit tests we used raw strings, **and**
we indented the sources to be flush with the opening “”“ string
delimiter.
You might be tempted to call `.trimIndent()` on the raw string.
However, doing that would break the above nested syntax highlighting
method (or at least it used to). Therefore, instead, call `.indented()`
on the test file itself, not the string, as shown on line 20.
Note that we don't need to do anything with the `expect` call; lint
will automatically call `trimIndent()` on the string passed in to it.
## Dollars in Raw Strings
Kotlin requires that raw strings have to escape the dollar ($)
character. That's normally not a problem, but for some source files, it
makes the source code look **really** messy and unreadable.
For that reason, lint will actually convert $ into ＄ (a unicode wide
dollar sign). Lint lets you use this character in test sources, and it
always converts the test output to use it (though it will convert in
the opposite direction when creating the test sources on disk).
## Quickfixes
If your lint check registers quickfixes with the reported incidents,
it's trivial to test these as well.
For example, for a lint check result which flags two incidents, with a
single quickfix, the unit test looks like this:
```
lint().files(...)
.run()
.expect(expected)
.expectFixDiffs(
""
+ "Fix for res/layout/textsize.xml line 10: Replace with sp:\n"
+ "@@ -11 +11\n"
+ "- android:textSize=\"14dp\" />\n"
+ "+ android:textSize=\"14sp\" />\n"
+ "Fix for res/layout/textsize.xml line 15: Replace with sp:\n"
+ "@@ -16 +16\n"
+ "- android:textSize=\"14dip\" />\n"
+ "+ android:textSize=\"14sp\" />\n");
```
The `expectFixDiffs` method will iterate over all the incidents it
found, and in succession, apply the fix, diff the two sources, and
append this diff along with the fix message into the log.
When there are multiple fixes offered for a single incident, it will
iterate through all of these too:
```
lint().files(...)
.run()
.expect(expected)
.expectFixDiffs(
+ "Fix for res/layout/autofill.xml line 7: Set autofillHints:\n"
+ "@@ -12 +12\n"
+ " android:layout_width=\"match_parent\"\n"
+ " android:layout_height=\"wrap_content\"\n"
+ "+ android:autofillHints=\"|\"\n"
+ " android:hint=\"hint\"\n"
+ " android:inputType=\"password\" >\n"
+ "Fix for res/layout/autofill.xml line 7: Set importantForAutofill=\"no\":\n"
+ "@@ -13 +13\n"
+ " android:layout_height=\"wrap_content\"\n"
+ " android:hint=\"hint\"\n"
+ "+ android:importantForAutofill=\"no\"\n"
+ " android:inputType=\"password\" >\n"
+ " \n");
```
## Library Dependencies and Stubs
Let's say you're writing a lint check for something like the Android
Jetpack library's `RecyclerView` widget.
In this case, it's highly likely that your unit test will reference
`RecyclerView`. But how does lint know what `RecyclerView` is? If it
doesn't, type resolve won't work, and as a result the detector won't.
You could make your test ”depend“ on the `RecyclerView`. This is
possible, using the `LibraryReferenceTestFile`, but is not recommended.
Instead, the recommended approach is to just use ”stubs“; create
skeleton classes which represent only the **signatures** of the
library, and in particular, only the subset that your lint check cares
about.
For example, for lint's own `RecyclerView` test, the unit test declares
a field holding the recycler view stub:
```
private val recyclerViewStub = java(
"""
package android.support.v7.widget;
import android.content.Context;
import android.util.AttributeSet;
import android.view.View;
import java.util.List;
// Just a stub for lint unit tests
public class RecyclerView extends View {
public RecyclerView(Context context, AttributeSet attrs) {
super(context, attrs);
}
public abstract static class ViewHolder {
public ViewHolder(View itemView) {
}
}
public abstract static class Adapter {
public abstract void onBindViewHolder(VH holder, int position);
public void onBindViewHolder(VH holder, int position, List


Beaver County’s proud history in industry and manufacturing got shelved with the demise of the steel industry, but the energy sector that took root here in the 1950s is only expected to keep growing.
The cornerstone of the county’s claim to energy is, of course, the Shippingport Atomic Power Station, which began generating electricity in December 1957 and is considered to be the birthplace of commercial nuclear power. Its development followed President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s “Atoms for Peace” speech to the United Nations in 1953, in which he pressed for peaceful uses of atomic energy.
Duquesne Light Co. submitted a partnership proposal that was accepted by the federal government. Groundbreaking occurred along the Ohio River on Sept. 6, 1954, when Eisenhower waved a radioactive wand in a Denver television studio and remotely started a shovel in Shippingport.
The plant’s reactor started operating on Dec. 2, 1957, and electrical power was produced 16 days later. Over its 25-year life, the atomic plant produced more than 7 billion kilowatt-hours of power, according to a Duquesne fact sheet from May 1983.
Even in death, the plant made history as it was the first nuclear power plant to be decommissioned. Operations ceased on Oct. 1, 1982, and work to dismantle the plant started about three years later.
In December 1988, the reactor pressure vessel was removed from the containment building, and a few months later it was shipped to a burial site in Hanford, Wash. Cleanup at the plant site was estimated in 1985 to be $98 million, or about $215 million in today’s dollars.
That legacy continues to this day with the FirstEnergy Corp.-owned Beaver Valley Nuclear Power Station, which had Unit 1 reactor go online in 1976 followed by Unit 2 in 1987. Employing about 1,000 workers, the nuclear power plant pays about $4 million in local and state taxes, the company said.
FirstEnergy assumed control of both the nuclear plant and the nearby Bruce Mansfield coal-fired power plant in December 1999 when a deal with Duquesne Light was completed.
Under that agreement, FirstEnergy received Duquesne Light’s stake in the two plants as well as three other power plants in Ohio in exchange for three Ohio coal-fired plants.
Originally licensed to operate for 40 years each, Beaver Valley’s units received license renewals in 2009 from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Now, Unit 1’s license expires in 2036 and Unit 2’s in 2047.
Most recently, FirstEnergy unveiled the first building that is part of a $30 million above-ground, dry-storage facility for spent fuel rods. The pad for the facility is on the site where the Shippingport Atomic Power Station once stood.
Marcellus MoneyIn the last few years, the development of the Marcellus shale basin for natural gas has spurred optimism of a new energy windfall. Hopes are also high that Shell Chemicals will formally announce its construction of a $2.5 billion ethane cracker plant in Potter Township, a decision that county leaders say could trigger a manufacturing and industrial surge.
Beaver County and many of its municipalities have been reaping the financial benefits from drilling under the state’s Act 13. Since 2012, the county has received $863,000, said county chief of staff Vince LaValle.
Under state law, that money is designated for specific items, such as parks, recreation and roads. Over the same period, county municipalities have received a total of $412,000, according to state data. Two of the biggest beneficiaries of Act 13 fees have been South Beaver Township, which has received $127,500 since 2012, and Ohioville, which has received $116,000.
LaValle also noted that the county recently signed a lease for drilling under county park land and received an upfront payment of $2.8 million in December with royalties to come. LaValle said commissioners are waiting to get clarification from the state on how that money can be used.
As for the cracker plant, that would be the crown jewel in energy expansion not just for the county, but the northeast United States. By now the numbers are familiar to anyone who has been paying the slightest attention the last few years.
There are estimated to be up to 10,000 construction jobs and about 400 full-time jobs created through the cracker plant, which will process ethane from natural gas to produce pellets used to make a slew of products, including tires and plastics.
The Pittsburgh Regional Alliance has said that once the facility is in operation, the annual economic output from operations could reach $4.8 billion.
While the state gave Shell a $1.65 billion tax credit and the plant would employ 200 employees fewer than the former Horsehead Corp. zinc plant, the cracker’s mere presence is expected to draw peripheral industries that supply or support the plant as well as use the pellets it would produce.
Besides those companies, officials are anticipating an influx of service businesses, such as restaurants, and housing purchases as Shell and Shell-related workers move to the county.
Already, Shell is paying for utility transmission lines to be moved and Route 18 upgrades. Hotels have sprung up in Center Township and one is going up near the Beaver County Airport in Chippewa Township, and the planned Weavertown Industrial Park could bring up to 350 jobs to its site just down Route 18 from the proposed cracker plant site.
J.D. Prose


If you don't see anything, then scroll down (this is a glitch in the the javascript)
Her Twitter |
| Official Twitter of Kim Kardashian |
Stuff found on People Magazine about Kim |
| People Magazine coverage on Kim Kardashian |
Her Official Wiki |
| Wikipedia Page for Kim Kardashian |
Her official place on E! |
| Kim Kardashian on E! |
Random Kim Site |


Perform model loading and inference concurrently or sequentially
Backend used for TFJS operations
Cache sensitivity
Print debug statements to console
Run input through image filters before inference
Base model path (typically starting with file://, http:// or https://) for all models
Cache sensitivity
What to use for human.warmup()
webgl
and humangl
backendsPath to *.wasm files if backend is set to wasm
Configuration interface definition for Human library
Contains all configurable parameters


Hal - Version 2.4.2
What is Hal?
Hal is the deployment system we use to deploy many of our client-facing websites, including MyQL, Rocket Mortgage, QLMS, ORMS, Agent Insight, QuickenLoans.com and more!
Changelog
User Experience (UX) Enhancements
-
Add longer login sessions.
Login session length has increased from 1 day to 5 days.
-
Updated faq to clarify application setup requirements.
Bugs
-
Deployment history link does not show all previous pushes were failures.
Previously, the history icon would not show if all pushes for a deployment were failures.
In addition, now the latest push will always be displayed on push status boxes, even failures.
-
Prevent doctrine cache generation from connecting to DB.
Technical
-
Created PHP WinRM library for connecting to windows servers.
Need Help?
If you find any bugs or want to request a feature, drop us a line in the hipchat room [Team] Web Core, or send us an email.
JIRA Tasklist
JIRA Release page for Hal 2.4.2
Bug
- [HAL-181] - Deployment history link does not show all previous pushes were failures
- [HAL-183] - Prevent doctrine cache generation from connecting to DB
Improvement
- [HAL-182] - Add faq for what is required to add a new deployment for a project
New Feature
- [HAL-177] - Create a PHP lib for WinRM
- [HAL-179] - Add longer login sessions


She is a reliable, smart, and hard working girl, but isn't too strict and enjoys chilling out with the other cast every now and then.
She also seems to have a very distinct pair of eyes compared to the other characters, remonisant to a cat's. This is especially fitting to her nickname that Yui has understandably chosen.
She's the only character with a fantastic character progression throughout the series, and it concluded fantastically. It also has a very good message behind it, which is rare in generic slice-of-life anime.
On top of being absolutely adorable—especially with cat-ears—she easily earns the number one spot for me.


Find real estate listings in Costa Rica for properties on sale by their owners located in condominium complexes or gated communities.
You may initiate your searches by clicking on the green button at the top left corner.
Find real estate listings in Costa Rica for properties on sale by their owners located in condominium complexes or gated communities.
You may initiate your searches by clicking on the green button at the top left corner.


This is an example of the "BlissPro-Heavy" web font file.
Note: Web Fonts may not work with all web browsers. Please check your web browser documentation for Web Font support.


question multiple choice
answer 1 [correct]
answer 2 [incorrect]
answer 3 [correct]
answer 4 [incorrect]
answer 5 [incorrect]


I suffer from depression, sometimes with anxiety, and one of the side-effects is called 'leaden paralysis', an inability to get up from bed.
During my Junior year, this became quite frequent, and I began to miss a lot of school. My psychiatrist perscribed wellbutrin and provigil. It's been about a year, and I am now graduated from the High School that once encouraged me to seek alternate education. I went from missing 60 days out of 180 to only 8. Provigil gives me increased awareness and helps me get to school, as well as keep a regular sleeping patern.
A happy side-effect is the weight loss that accompanied the regular use of provigil. My metabolism increased dramatically, and I now weigh roughly 30 pounds lighter. I also eat less. This isn't surprising, considering the relation it has to amphetimines and other drugs commonly used to lose weight.
I continue to use other drugs, and I can give the following information:
With marijuana, there is no noticable effect. I have never noticed the high becoming shorter due to metabolizing. However, I generally only smoke marijuana in the afternoon or late night, long after the morning dose of provigil. In direct combination, I imagine the faster metabolic rate might affect the duration of the high.
With tobacco, I notice the stimulating effects of smoking are generally made more apparant. A cigarette before school often caused a euphoric lift and an increase in the 'stimulated' feeling. Mild, and not unpleasant.
I've noticed no effects on benzodiazepines such as xanax or lorazepam, nor does it seem to effect the Wellbutrin.
The various research chemicals I have tried are the only drugs that seem to cause a problem. On both 2c-t-2 and 2-c-t-21, I noticed headaches and body loads other trippers didn't feel. A low dose of LSD didn't seem to have any adverse reactions, but it was a single, stale hit. The problem, however, may not be due to the provigil, but instead due to the wellbutrin.
There have been no real problems in taking provigil. My school work was increasingly well done, and I finished sixth in my class. I also scored higher on my SAT. There was a lull before it started working fully, and it wasn't until at least a month after I began taking it that I noticed a real difference in sleep patterns.
I have never used this drug recreationally, nor do I plan on it. I am not generally a fan of recreational stimulants (excepting tobacco). The medical uses for this drug have been infinitely helpful to me.
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.


Structure for the DMA hardware request.
Defines the structure for the DMA hardware request collections. The user can configure the hardware request into DMAMUX to trigger the DMA transfer accordingly. The index of the hardware request varies according to the to SoC.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| kDmaRequestMux0Disable | DMAMUX TriggerDisabled.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0Reserved1 | Reserved1
|
| kDmaRequestMux0LPUART0Rx | LPUART0 Receive.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0LPUART0Tx | LPUART0 Transmit.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0LPUART1Rx | LPUART1 Receive.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0LPUART1Tx | LPUART1 Transmit.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0UART2Rx | UART2 Receive.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0UART2Tx | UART2 Transmit.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0Reserved8 | Reserved8
|
| kDmaRequestMux0Reserved9 | Reserved9
|
| kDmaRequestMux0FlexIOChannel0 | FlexIO Channel 0.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0FlexIOChannel1 | FlexIO Channel 0.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0FlexIOChannel2 | FlexIO Channel 0.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0FlexIOChannel3 | FlexIO Channel 0.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0SPI0Rx | SPI0 Receive.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0SPI0Tx | SPI0 Transmit.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0SPI1Rx | SPI1 Receive.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0SPI1Tx | SPI1 Transmit.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0Reserved20 | Reserved20
|
| kDmaRequestMux0Reserved21 | Reserved21
|
| kDmaRequestMux0I2C0 | I2C0.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0I2C1 | I2C1.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0TPM0Channel0 | TPM0 channel 0.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0TPM0Channel1 | TPM0 channel 1.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0TPM0Channel2 | TPM0 channel 2.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0TPM0Channel3 | TPM0 channel 3.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0TPM0Channel4 | TPM0 channel 4.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0TPM0Channel5 | TPM0 channel 5.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0Reserved30 | Reserved30
|
| kDmaRequestMux0Reserved31 | Reserved31
|
| kDmaRequestMux0TPM1Channel0 | TPM1 channel 0.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0TPM1Channel1 | TPM1 channel 1.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0TPM2Channel0 | TPM2 channel 0.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0TPM2Channel1 | TPM2 channel 1.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0Reserved36 | Reserved36
|
| kDmaRequestMux0Reserved37 | Reserved37
|
| kDmaRequestMux0Reserved38 | Reserved38
|
| kDmaRequestMux0Reserved39 | Reserved39
|
| kDmaRequestMux0ADC0 | ADC0.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0Reserved41 | Reserved41
|
| kDmaRequestMux0CMP0 | CMP0.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0Reserved43 | Reserved43
|
| kDmaRequestMux0Reserved44 | Reserved44
|
| kDmaRequestMux0DAC0 | DAC0.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0Reserved46 | Reserved46
|
| kDmaRequestMux0Reserved47 | Reserved47
|
| kDmaRequestMux0Reserved48 | Reserved48
|
| kDmaRequestMux0PortA | GPIO Port A.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0Reserved50 | Reserved50
|
| kDmaRequestMux0PortC | GPIO Port C.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0PortD | GPIO Port D.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0Reserved53 | Reserved53
|
| kDmaRequestMux0TPM0Overflow | TPM0 overflow.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0TPM1Overflow | TPM1 overflow.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0TPM2Overflow | TPM2 overflow.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0Reserved57 | Reserved57
|
| kDmaRequestMux0Reserved58 | Reserved58
|
| kDmaRequestMux0Reserved59 | Reserved59
|
| kDmaRequestMux0AlwaysOn60 | DMAMUX Always Enabled slot.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0AlwaysOn61 | DMAMUX Always Enabled slot.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0AlwaysOn62 | DMAMUX Always Enabled slot.
|
| kDmaRequestMux0AlwaysOn63 | DMAMUX Always Enabled slot.
|


Are there additional activities you conducted at this location in the last 12 months? If so, please select from below.


GameTechDev/GTS-GamesTaskScheduler A task scheduling framework designed for the needs of game developers. - GameTechDev/GTS-GamesTaskScheduler
RoboCup@Home – Where the best domestic service robots test themselves The RoboCup@Home league aims to develop service and assistive robot technology with high relevance for future personal domestic applications. It is the largest international annual competition for autonomous service robots and is part of the RoboCup initi...
http://crashworks.org/gdc19/ I'm still working on properly exporting my slides with their notes for publication. In the meantime, here's a quick-and-dirty PDF export.
Authy API Twilio Authy Two-Factor Authentication API Overview, with authentication, endpoint and formatting details. Includes links to Helper Libraries and SDKs.
The Ask Question Wizard is Live! I'm really happy to announce that the Ask Question Wizard is now live on Stack Overflow! This is the end of a long arc of experiments that have been happening for over a year to provide structured
[Question] CoreRT future plans · Issue #7200 · dotnet/corert Dear CoreRT team, Having followed this repo for now a couple of years and having developed a product depending on it, it's been quite a journey to follow the development in here. It's been ...
Profiling .NET Code with PerfView and visualizing it with speedscope.app speedscope.app According to the official web page, speedscope.app is “a fast, interactive web-based viewer for performance profiles”. But I believe it’s more than that! In my opinion, it’s one of the best visualization tools for performance profiles ever...
620 million accounts stolen from 16 hacked websites now for sale on dark web, seller boasts Dubsmash, Armor Games, 500px, Whitepages, ShareThis, and more said to be up for grabs for $$$s in BTC
Facebook Stored Hundreds of Millions of User Passwords in Plain Text for Years — Krebs on Security Hundreds of millions of Facebook users had their account passwords stored in plain text and searchable by thousands of Facebook employees — in some cases going back to 2012, KrebsOnSecurity has learned. Facebook says an ongoing investigation has so far fo...
mysticmind/dotnet-sort-refs A .NET Core global tool to alphabetically sort package references in your .NET Core and .NET Standard projects. - mysticmind/dotnet-sort-refs
.NET Design Review: JSON Serialization Today, we're reviewing JSON serialization. https://github.com/dotnet/corefx/issues/34372.
What is Blazor and what is Razor Components? - Scott Hanselman I've blogged a little about Blazor, showing examples like Compiling C# to WASM with Mono and Blazor then Debugging .NET ...
A dev trained robots to generate “garbage” slot machine games—and made $50K In 2013, duo walked away from a game-jam experiment, discovered it was up to $200/week.
Christchurch tragedy exploited by cyber-scammers Fraud Malware Government Beware of attempts to cash-in on terrorist attacks New Zealand’s government has warned of a number of online scams targeting well-wishers and charity donors following the terrorist attack in the city of Christchurch last week. ...
.NET Internals Cookbook Part 5 — Methods, parameters, modifiers – Random IT Utensils This is the fifth part of the .NET Internals Cookbook series. For your convenience you can find other parts in the table of contents in Part 0 – Table of contents
So you want your app/website to work in China… Wait, what do you mean make my app/site work in China? I don’t have to do anything to make my app work in the US or Singapore or Kenya or anywhere else, and I didn’t make the Chinese government angry, so it should just work in China, right? Sadly, it’s no...
speedscope 👋 Hi there! Welcome to 🔬speedscope, an interactive flamegraph visualizer. Use it to help you make your software faster.


By analyzing the data from all app users, we may be able to better understand the symptoms and their triggers.
We hope that together we can learn:
- the variations in Parkinson disease
- whether mobile devices and sensors can help better measure and manage these symptoms
- ways to improve the quality of life for people with PD


highcharts
highcharts: Spline updating each second
highcharts: Time series, zoomable
highcharts: Time data with irregular intervals
highcharts: Click to add a point
highcharts: Click to add a point
To connect the web client, reload this page after a server is started
To connect the web client, reload this page after a server is started


Back to Main Page
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Enter Password:
Submit
Password Hint
AB: Where is everything glorious combat?


You have questions? We have answers!
Sadly most people like some of us when we got into robotics believed that we would all be building a robot without any planning and/or supervision; Needless to say, we were dead wrong. Building a robot however takes time and planning, lots of it!
When people think of building a robot they often think of a factory or a bunch of geniuses that sit around and just assemble a robot; This couldn't be farther from the truth. What happens in the process of building a robot is often very complex and involves heavy amounts of planning. As well as a diverse group of individuals other than those who build the robot. There are those who have to plan everything out, the engineers that have to do all the complex math while still making sure that all requirements are met. And even programmers that have to program the robot to run and even this very website. And as a diverse group that we are, there are still many more skills required for this huge task ahead.
We are a group of various individuals from Augusta High School that enjoy to work together as a team to collaborate and create some cool stuff for our school.
Easy, just show up and ask your robotics instructor


Folders
<parent>
front-end...ndbook
javascrip...stions
reactjs-i...stions
awesome-i...stions
interview...script
leetcode-...script
Folders: 7


kfolds Perform K-folds cross validation of prtAction
OUTPUTDATASET = Obj.kfolds(DATASET, K) performs K-folds
cross validation of the prtAction object OBJ using the
prtDataSet DATASET. DATASET must be a labeled prtDataSet,
and K must be a scalar interger, representing the number
of folds. kfolds Generates cross validation keys by
patitioning the dataSet into K groups such that the number
of samples of each uniqut target type is attempted to be
held constant.
[OUTPUTDATASET, TRAINEDACTIONS, CROSSVALKEYS] =
Obj.kfolds(DATASET, K) outputs the trained prtAction
objects TRAINEDACTIONS, and the generated cross-validation
keys CROSSVALKEYS.
To manually set which observations correspond are in
which fold see crossValidate.
Help for prtClassBagging/kfolds is inherited from superclass prtAction


The original Capablanca-1 release contains a number of bugs that have been reported to be breaking some sections of the application.
Blog Posts for 2016
January
February
Announcing ManageIQ Design Summit - June 6 & 7, 2016 - save the date!
I am excited to share this piece of news with the community: the second ManageIQ Design Summit will take place this summer, on June 6 & 7 (Mon-Tue), at the Sheraton Mahwah Hotel in Mahwah, New Jersey.
March
ManageIQ Design Summit 2016 - Call for Papers
As we announced last week, the ManageIQ Design Summit will be on June 6-7 in Mahwah, NJ. We are now opening the Call for Papers. If you’re interested in having a presentation at the summit, please submit your talk proposals here. The CFP will be open for the whole of March, ending on 2016-03-31 at 23:00 UTC. Speakers will be notified of acceptance by mid-April.
Sprint 38 review - March 30, 2016
There is a ManageIQ Sprint review every 3 weeks, and everyone in the community is welcome to participate. To join our Sprint review meeting, please use this Bluejeans link.
April
Open Source License Change - April 2
When ManageIQ was open-sourced in June 2014, the project was carrying some bits that made it necessary to dual-license as GPL and Apache License. The intention was always to be single-licensed under the Apache license.
Let's translate ManageIQ together!
As we’re approaching the Darga release, we are adding translations for ManageIQ UI, and we need you to be part of the community translation effort!
May
Announcing Darga Release Candidate 1 (RC1)
On behalf of the ManageIQ team, I’m pleased to announce the first release candidate (RC1) for ManageIQ Darga!
June
Voting on Name of E Release
Vote for the E-Release!!!
Darga GA Release
ManageIQ is excited to announce the official release of Darga, named for Grandmaster Klaus Darga. Below are some of the many new features that are part of this release. For more detail see the changelog.
Name of E Release
The results of the poll on the name of the E release are in. Max Euwe is the winner! Looking forward to all the exciting features that will come in the Euwe release!
Presentation slides and demo videos from ManageIQ Design Summit
The slides from ManageIQ Design Summit 2016 are now available, as well as accompanying demo videos (these are not the recordings of the talks, which are still being processed). Here is the list in presentation order during the summit. Hope you find them useful to review ideas shared during the event!
Announcing Darga-2
We’ve just built Darga-2. This release contains bug fixes, numerous UI tweaks, and stabilization.
July
Last Week in ManageIQ: Faster Reports, Cloud Networks, and more!
Hello and welcome to the first Last Week in ManageIQ! This is Tim here ready to take you on a whirlwind tour of some of the many, many (many) updates we had to the ManageIQ codebase over just the last week.
ManageIQ Design Summit 2016 Recap (with photos and videos!)
The second ManageIQ Design Summit was held on June 6-7, 2016 in Mahwah, NJ. We welcomed over 160 participants from around the world (more than double the attendance of the first summit!). There were a total of 26 sessions by 34 presenters. If you missed some of the presentations, or would like to take another look at them, here is the playlist of video recordings of all the sessions, starting with Oleg’s keynote:
Sprint 43 review - July 13, 2016
There is a ManageIQ Sprint review every 3 weeks, and everyone in the community is welcome to participate. To join our Sprint review meeting, please use this Bluejeans link.
August
Last Week in ManageIQ: Saying Goodbye to rubyrep
Hello! Drew here,
Last Week in ManageIQ: VMware catalog parsing, MiqExpression refinement, and more!
Hi! This is Chris welcoming you to another edition of Last Week in ManageIQ! Let’s take a look back at all the lovely changes made to ManageIQ as we turned the calendars to August.
Last Week in ManageIQ: About modal, gettext improvements, refactoring and more!
Hi! David here, from the UI team!
Sprint 44 review - August 3, 2016
There is a ManageIQ Sprint review every 3 weeks, and everyone in the community is welcome to participate. To join our Sprint review meeting, please use this Bluejeans link.
Last Week in ManageIQ: The Azure, nice errors, and gems
What ho! Welcome to another jolly edition of Last Week in ManageIQ. Julian here, hailing from the Providers team. Let’s put the kettle on and take a look over what’s happened this last week in ManageIQ.
Announcing Darga-3
We’ve just built Darga-3. This release contains bug fixes, numerous UI tweaks, and stabilization.
Last Week in ManageIQ: Speedups, Chargebacks, Toolbars, and more!
Jillian here to guide you through another edition of Last Week in ManageIQ. Let’s get this show on the road and explore what we’ve accomplished last week!
September
Last Week in ManageIQ: API refactor, Observables and more!
Greetings from sunny Brno, Happy Martin here, from the UI team :).
Sprint 45 review - August 24, 2016
There is a ManageIQ Sprint review every 3 weeks, and everyone in the community is welcome to participate. To join our Sprint review meeting, please use this Bluejeans link.
Last Week in ManageIQ: Bootstrap Tree is Here
Brno office sends its regards once again. I, Zita will tell you more about last week’s news in ManageIQ codebase :)
Sprint 46 review - September 14, 2016
There is a ManageIQ Sprint review every 3 weeks, and everyone in the community is welcome to participate. To join our Sprint review meeting, please use this Bluejeans link.
Last Week in ManageIQ: An Afresh Absence of Atomic Providers
Thanks for tuning in today for the topical Last Week in ManageIQ! Drew Uhlmann here with you to limn marked mint MIQ metamorphoses.
Last Week in ManageIQ: Builders, BaseControllers, bugs, backend changes, and booting of comments!
October
Last Week in ManageIQ: Swift, vCloud, PG upgrades, and the Euwe beta
Hi everyone! This is Jason, bringing you this week’s Last Week in ManageIQ. This past week was the final development week before the upcoming beta release of the Euwe branch! After the beta release, we will start on many weeks of stabilization, so keep on the lookout for lots of bug fixes in the coming weeks.
Announcing Darga-4.1
We’ve just built Darga-4.1 This release contains a security fix, bug fixes, numerous UI tweaks, and stabilization.
ManageIQ.org Improved and Refreshed - take a look!
When ManageIQ was open sourced two years ago, the manageiq.org website was launched to support the project and its community. Many enhancements have been added over time to serve the needs of ManageIQ users and developers. However, as our community grows, some of the information on the site have become outdated or inadequate. We’ve also heard numerous requests and suggestions from you during this year’s events such as ManageIQ Design Summit and Red Hat Summit, and it’s evident that the website needed an overhaul.
Last Week in ManageIQ: Hacktoberfest, Faster Trees, and Chargeback Reports!
Hello again! Tim here with a wrap-up of all the ManageIQ activity from last week.
Announcing Euwe Beta Release
On behalf of the ManageIQ team, we’re pleased to announce the Beta release for ManageIQ Euwe!
Last Week in ManageIQ: Conversations lead to merges!
Hello again. Drew here, covering all of the amazing contributions over the last week in ManageIQ.
Last Week in ManageIQ: Exceptions, Logs, and Ternary Operators!
Hello out there, Manage IQ Community. Jillian here again with the latest edition of Last Week in Manage IQ!
Announcing Euwe Release Candidate
On behalf of the ManageIQ team, we’re pleased to announce the Release Cadidate of ManageIQ Euwe!
Sprint 48 review - October 26, 2016
Welcome to the Sprint 48 review recap! This was the sprint for the Euwe Beta release, with the just announced Euwe release candidate hot on its heels.
Last week in ManageIQ - Euwe stabilization
Bronagh here bringing you this week’s edition of Last Week in ManageIQ!
Featured
A milestone was met this week when we entered into the stabilization phase of the upcoming Euwe release. At this point we will concentrate on fixing bugs. If you would like to help out then take your pick from our open issues.
November
Last week in ManageIQ - Bugs and NPM
Martin here, bringing you this week’s edition of Last Week in ManageIQ.
Voting on Name of F Release
Vote for the F-Release!!! Here is the Poll on talk.manageiq.org
Last week in ManageIQ - Azure provider is moved to gem
Hi. I, ZitaNemeckova will tell you more about this weeks news in our Last Week in ManageIQ.
Sprint 49 review - November 16, 2016
Welcome to the Sprint 49 review recap. The Euwe release candidate has been running its course, waiting for the next release to take over soon. Stay tuned!
Last week in ManageIQ – Euwe stabilization continues
Hi! This is Laura with some highlights of our Last Week in ManageIQ.
Name of F Release
The results of the poll on the name of the F release are in. Reuben Fine is the winner! Looking forward to all the exciting features that will come in the Fine release! Thanks to all that voted!! We had 98 total votes for the F-Release (includes one write-in),…whereas, the E-Release garnered a total of 53 votes. The ManageIQ Community is Growing!
Announcing Euwe Release Candidate 2
On behalf of the ManageIQ team, we’re pleased to announce the Release Candidate 2 of ManageIQ Euwe!
Last Week in ManageIQ: Fixing bugs and fixing bugs
Hello! Dávid here from the UI team with some updates about the changes since last week.
December
Announcing Darga-5
We’ve just built Darga-5. This release contains a security fix, bug fixes, numerous UI tweaks, and stabilization.
Last Week in ManageIQ: Make Hawkular tenant changeable
Howdy! I am JoeV. I work with the ManageIQ Platform Team. Below is a review of the changes made Last Week in ManageIQ.
Sprint 50 review - December 7, 2016
Hello and welcome to the final sprint review of 2016! During this sprint, we released RC2 for Euwe as well as Darga-5. We are on track for Euwe GA in the upcoming week, after which we’ll look forward to fleshing out the Fine release in 2017.
Last Week in ManageIQ: Provider generator, pglogical upgrades, and Chen primes!
Chris here, welcoming you to another edition of Last Week in ManageIQ! It’s a balmy 0° here in Minnesota, USA - that’s about -18° Celsius, according to local authorities. With the wind chill making it -20° (-29°C), I’m thinking a look back at all the great work done on ManageIQ for the past week is just what we need to keep warm on this fine winter day!
Last Week in ManageIQ: Armor like Tenfold Regions Hashes
Two improved pull requests for Elven-kings under the sky,
Three fixed for Dwarf-lords in their halls of stone,
Two new for Mortal Men, doomed to die,
One deleted for the Dark Lord on his dark throne
In the land of ManageIQ where the heisenbugs lie.
One blog post to rule them all, One blog post to find them,
One blog post to bring them all and in the darkness bind them.
In the land of ManageIQ where the heisenbugs lie.
ManageIQ Euwe GA - Improved Container Management, Public Cloud Support, and more
We’re delighted to announce the release of ManageIQ Euwe! This fifth ManageIQ release is named after Dutch chess Grandmaster Max Euwe.


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