Sonic-Async is an async flow control javascript library with excellent performance
characteristics.
It consistently comes out on top on benchmarking runs. For the API calls that are currently available,
they are compatible with Async except waterfall
.
Sonic-Async can be installed as a node module with npm.
$npm install sonic-async
You can also use it in a browser running as a very lightweight JS library.
<script type="text/javascript" src="https://npmcdn.com/sonic-async/sonicAsync.min.js"></script>
Listed below are currently available APIs with a brief description of what it is for each.
Click the name of each API for details.
all
- runs all the tasks in parallel regardless what the return staus of each task.parallel
- runs all the tasks in parallel.parallelLimit
- runs tasks in parallel with limited concurrency.race
- runs all the tasks in parallel and the optional done callback returns the result from the 1st completed task.series
- runs tasks sequencially.waterfall
- runs tasks sequencially and passes the result from one to the next.fastWaterfall
- runs tasks sequencially and passes the result from one to the next.map
- maps the values in a collection in parallel and returns a new array that contains the mapped values.mapAll
- maps the values in a collection in parallel and returns a new array that contains the mapped values regardless the mapper's return status.mapParallel
- same as map
.mapLimit
- maps the values in a collection in parallel with limited concurrency and returns a new array that contains the mapped values.mapSeries
- maps the values in a collection sequencially and returns a new array that contains the mapped values.filter
- filters the values in a collection in parallel and returns a new array that contains the filtered values.filterParallel
- same as filter
.filterLimit
- filters the values in a collection in parallel with limited concurrency and returns a new array that contains the filtered values.filterSeries
- filters the values in a collection sequencially and returns a new array that contains the filtered values.This library lets you decide how to handle the multiple task callback invocations. By default, it will print a message to the console.
E.g.,
callback called already; err= null ; data= 2
Here, the err and data are the values from 2 arguments of the task callback.
sonicAsync.silent
- if set to false, a message similar to the example above is printed to the console. The default value is false.sonicAsync.trace
- if set to true, the stack trace is printed to the console and no error is thrown. The default value is false.sonicAsync.errout
- if set to true and sonicAsync.trace
is false, an error is thrown. The default value is false.
Usage:
sonicAsync = require('sonic-async');
sonicAsync.silent = true; // no message will be printed
Runs all the tasks
in parallel as if all of them run at the same time. If any one of the tasks passes an error to its callback,
the error is stored in the results array instead of calling done_callback immediately. All tasks are run until completion regardless what status they return.
Arguments
tasks
- an array of functions to be executed. Each function is passed
a callback(err, result)
which it must call on completion with an error err
(which can be null
) and an optional result
value.done_callback(err, results)
- an optional callback to be executed once all the functions have completed.tasks
.
err is always set to null.Example
sonicAsync.all([
function(callback){
setTimeout(function(){
callback('error', null);
}, 2);
},
function(callback){
setTimeout(function(){
callback(null, 3);
}, 3);
}
],
// optional done callback
function(err, results){
console.log(results); // ['error', 3]
});
Runs all the tasks
in parallel as if all of them run at the same time. If any one of the tasks passes an error to its callback,
the done_callback
is immediately called with the value of the error. Once all the tasks
are done,
the results are passed to the done_callback
as an array in the same order of tasks
.
Arguments
tasks
- an array of functions to be executed. Each function is passed
a callback(err, result)
which it must call on completion with an error err
(which can be null
) and an optional result
value.done_callback(err, results)
- an optional callback to be executed once all the functions
have completed successfully or an error was return by one of the tasks. The results argument
is an array that contains the values produced by all the tasks with the order aligned with tasks
.Example
sonicAsync.parallel([
function(callback){
setTimeout(function(){
callback(null, 2);
}, 2);
},
function(callback){
setTimeout(function(){
callback(null, 3);
}, 3);
}
],
// optional done callback
function(err, results){
console.log(results); // [2, 3]
});
The number of tasks
that runs in parallel are capped at limit
. A task will be spawn up right away once a task
is completed one after another until all the tasks are spawn up. If any one of the tasks passes an error to
its callback, the done_callback
is immediately called with the value of the error. Once all the tasks
are done,
the results are passed to the done_callback
as an array in the same order of tasks
.
Arguments
tasks
- an array of functions to be run. Each function is passed
a callback(err, result)
which it must call on completion with an error err
(which can be null
) and an optional result
value.limit
- the concurrency of running tasks is capped at limit
.done_callback(err, results)
- an optional callback to be run once all the functions
have completed successfully or when an error was return by any one of the functions. The results argument
is an array that contains the values produced by all the tasks with the order aligned with tasks
.Example
sonicAsync.parallelLimit([
function(callback){
setTimeout(function(){
callback(null, 1);
}, 2);
},
function(callback){
setTimeout(function(){
callback(null, 2);
}, 9);
},
function(callback){
setTimeout(function(){
callback(null, 3);
}, 12);
},
function(callback){
setTimeout(function(){
callback(null, 4);
}, 20);
},
function(callback){
setTimeout(function(){
callback(null, 5);
}, 5);
}
],
//concurrency limit
2,
// optional done callback
function(err, results){
console.log(results); // [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
});
Runs all the tasks
in parallel as if all of them run at the same time.
the done_callback
is immediately called with the value of either failure or success from the 1st completed task.
Arguments
tasks
- an array of functions to be executed. Each function is passed
a callback(err, result)
which it must call on completion with an error err
(which can be null
) and an optional result
value.done_callback(err, result)
- an optional callback to be invoked by the 1st completed task callback.Example
sonicAsync.race([
function(callback){
setTimeout(function(){
callback(null, 2);
}, 2);
},
function(callback){
setTimeout(function(){
callback(null, 3);
}, 3);
}
],
// optional done callback
function(err, result){
console.log(result); // 2
});
Runs the tasks
sequentially, one after another until all the tasks have been
completed. If any one of the tasks in the series passes an error to its
callback, done_callback
is immediately called with the value of the error.
Otherwise, done_callback
receives the results as an array when all the tasks
have been completed.
Arguments
tasks
- an array containing functions to be executed, each function is passed
a callback(err, result)
it must call on completion with an error err
(which can be null
) and an optional result
value.done_callback(err, results)
- an optional callback to run once all the functions have been
completed successfully or when an error was return by any one of the functions. The results
argument is an array that contains the values produced by all the tasks with the order aligned with tasks
.Example
sonicAsync.series([
function(callback){
// do something ...
callback(null, 1);
},
function(callback){
// do some more things...
callback(null, 2);
}
],
// optional done callback
function(err, results){
console.log(results); // [1, 2]
});
Runs the tasks
sequentially, each passing its result to the next. However, if any one of the tasks
passes
an error to its own callback, the next task is not executed, and the done_callback
is immediately called with the error.
Arguments
tasks
- an array of functions to be executed, each function is passed a
callback(err, result)
it must call on completion. The first
argument is an error (which can be null
) and the 2nd argument, resutl, is passed on to the next task.done_callback(err, result)
- an optional callback to be run once all the functions have completed.
The result from the last task will be passed to done_callback
as the 2nd and last argument.Example
soniAsync.waterfall([
// the wrapping function always has the signature of function(data, callback)
function(data, callback) {
callback(null, 1);
},
function(data, callback) {
// data now equals 1
callback(null, [2,5]);
},
function(data, callback) {
// data now equals [2,5]
callback(null, 3);
}
], function (err, result) { // the done_callback
console.log(result ) // 3
});
This API is basically the same as waterfall with the exception that it is not callback safe.
If the task callback is invoked more than once, it may cause one or more of the tasks to be skipped.
Since it does not guard against multiple task callbacks, it runs faster than the regular waterfall API.
Produces a new array by mapping each value in the data
array through
the mapfunc
function. The mapfunc
is called with an item from data
and a
callback for when it has finished processing. Each of these callbacks takes 2 arguments:
an error
, and the transformed item from data
. If mapfunc
passes an error to its
callback, the done_callback
is immediately called with the error.
Since this API applies the mapfunc
to each item in parallel,
the mapfunc
functions can complete in any order.
However, the results array will be in the same order as the original data
array.
Arguments
data
- an array to iterate over.mapfunc(item, callback)
- a function to apply to each item in data
.
The mapfunc
is passed a callback(err, transformed_item)
which must be called once
it has completed with an error (which can be null
) and a transformed item.done_callback(err, results)
- an optional callback which is called when all mapfunc
functions have finished, or an error occurs. Results are an array of the
transformed items from the data
array.Example
sonicAsync.map([1,2,3],
function mapfunc(val, cb) {
setTimeout(function() {
cb(null, val*2);
}, 5
);
},
function(err, results){
console.log(results); // [2,4,6]
});
Produces a new array by mapping each value in the data
array through
the mapfunc
function. The mapfunc
is called with an item from data
and a
callback for when it has finished processing. Each of these callbacks takes 2 arguments:
an error
, and the transformed item from data
.
Since this API applies the mapfunc
to each item in parallel,
the mapfunc
functions can complete in any order.
However, the results array will be in the same order as the original data
array. The done_callback
is called when all the values in data
has been mapped regarless the return status of manpfunc.
Arguments
data
- an array to iterate over.mapfunc(item, callback)
- a function to apply to each item in data
.
The mapfunc
is passed a callback(err, transformed_item)
which must be called once
it has completed with an error (which can be null
) and a transformed item.done_callback(err, results)
- an optional callback which is called when all mapfunc
functions have finished. Results are an array of the transformed items from the data
array.Example
sonicAsync.map([1,2,3],
function mapfunc(val, cb) {
setTimeout(function() {
if( val === 2 )
cb('error', null);
else
cb(null, val*2);
}, 5
);
},
function(err, results){
console.log(results); // [2,'error',6]
});
This is the same as map
except that the concurrency is capped at limit
.
When a mapfunc
is done mapping an item, another mapfunc
is spawn up to map the
next item in the data
array.
Arguments
data
- an array to iterate over.limit
- the concurrency of running mapfunc
s is capped at limit
.mapfunc(item, callback)
- a function to apply to each item in data
.
The mapfunc
is passed a callback(err, transformed_item)
which must be called once
it has completed with an error (which can be null
) and a transformed item.done_callback(err, results)
- an optional callback which is called when all mapfunc
functions have finished, or an error occurs. Results is an array of the
transformed items from the data
array.Example
sonicAsync.map([1,2,3],
// maximum mapfuncs running is 2
2,
function mapfunc(val, cb) {
setTimeout(function() {
cb(null, val*2);
}, 5
);
},
function(err, results){
console.log(results); // [2,4,6]
});
This is exactly the same as map
.
This is a special case of mapLimit with limit set to 1.
Produces a new array by filtering each value in the data
array through
the filterfunc
function. The filterfunc
is called with an item from data
and a
callback for when it has finished processing. Each of these callbacks takes 2 arguments:
an error
, and a boolean. If filterfunc
passes an error to its
callback, the done_callback
is immediately called with the error.
Since this API applies the filterfunc
to each item in parallel,
the filterfunc
functions can complete in any order.
However, the order of the items in the results array is aligned with the original data
array.
The results array contains the items if any where the filterfunc callback's 2nd argument is set to true.
Arguments
data
- an array to iterate over.filterfunc(item, callback)
- a function to apply to each item in data
.
The filterfunc
is passed a callback(err, boolean)
which must be called once
it has completed with an error (which can be null
) and a true or false value.done_callback(err, results)
- an optional callback which is called when all filterfunc
functions have finished, or an error occurs. Results is an array of the
filtered items from the data
array.Example
sonicAsync.filter([1,2,3],
function filterfunc(val, cb) {
setTimeout(function() {
cb(null, val%2);
}, 5
);
},
function(err, results){
console.log(results); // [1,3]
});
This API is the same as filter except that the concurrency is capped at limit
.
When a filterfunc
is done filtering an item, another filterfunc
is spawn up to
filter the next item in the data
array.
Arguments
data
- an array to iterate over.filterfunc(item, callback)
- a function to apply to each item in data
.
The filterfunc
is passed a callback(err, boolean)
which must be called
once it has completed with an error (which can be null
) and a true or false value.limit
- the concurrency of running filterfunc
s is capped at limit
.done_callback(err, results)
- an optional callback which is called when all
filterfunc
functions have finished, or an error occurs. Results is an
array of the filtered items from the data
array.Example
sonicAsync.filter([1,2,3],
2,
function filterfunc(val, cb) {
setTimeout(function() {
cb(null, val%2);
}, 5
);
},
function(err, results){
console.log(results); // [1,3]
});
This is exactly the same as filter
.
This is a special case of filterLimit with limit set to 1.
The code for benchmarking is a copy from bluebird's benchmark.
A correction has been made to remove the bias against async style libraries
in parallel bechmarking. See bluebird issue #985
for details.
Run: npm run benchw
results for 10000 parallel executions, 1 ms per I/O op
| file | time(ms) | memory(MB) |
|---|---|---|
| callbacks-baseline.js | 184 | 43.60 |
| callbacks-peterluhub-sonic-async-fast-waterfall.js | 211 | 46.54 |
| callbacks-peterluhub-sonic-async-waterfall.js | 228 | 46.90 |
| callbacks-suguru03-neo-async-waterfall.js | 236 | 46.41 |
| promises-bluebird-generator.js | 248 | 33.43 |
| promises-bluebird.js | 330 | 46.21 |
| promises-then-promise.js | 396 | 56.32 |
| promises-cujojs-when.js | 432 | 61.80 |
| promises-tildeio-rsvp.js | 517 | 94.55 |
| promises-lvivski-davy.js | 623 | 110.51 |
| callbacks-caolan-async-waterfall.js | 660 | 102.25 |
| promises-dfilatov-vow.js | 662 | 134.60 |
| promises-calvinmetcalf-lie.js | 742 | 149.23 |
| promises-ecmascript6-native.js | 966 | 173.67 |
| promises-obvious-kew.js | 1188 | 92.96 |
| promises-medikoo-deferred.js | 2086 | 188.91 |
| promises-kriskowal-q.js | 7623 | 685.28 |
| observables-caolan-highland.js | 7926 | 582.04 |
Run: npm run benchp
results for 10000 parallel executions, 1 ms per I/O op
| file | time(ms) | memory(MB) |
|---|---|---|
| callbacks-baseline.js | 279 | 63.21 |
| callbacks-peterluhub-sonic-async-parallel.js | 323 | 73.52 |
| callbacks-suguru03-neo-async-parallel.js | 339 | 79.15 |
| promises-bluebird.js | 458 | 99.23 |
| promises-bluebird-generator.js | 509 | 98.96 |
| callbacks-caolan-async-parallel.js | 667 | 139.51 |
| promises-cujojs-when.js | 897 | 161.46 |
| promises-lvivski-davy.js | 1437 | 269.44 |
| promises-then-promise.js | 1616 | 304.30 |
| promises-calvinmetcalf-lie.js | 1725 | 351.81 |
| promises-tildeio-rsvp.js | 1796 | 368.14 |
| promises-ecmascript6-native.js | 2627 | 503.57 |
| promises-dfilatov-vow.js | 2660 | 517.37 |
| promises-medikoo-deferred.js | 4277 | 419.20 |
| promises-obvious-kew.js | 5936 | 823.56 |
Run: npm run benchl
Total number of tasks: 25
Concurrency: 5
results for 10000 parallel executions, 1 ms per I/O op
| file | time(ms) | memory(MB) |
|---|---|---|
| callbacks-peterluhub-sonic-async-parallelLimit.js | 439 | 100.89 |
| callbacks-suguru03-neo-async-parallelLimit.js | 462 | 100.66 |
| promises-bluebird.js | 607 | 106.64 |
| callbacks-caolan-async-parallelLimit.js | 992 | 221.04 |
Platform info:
Linux 3.10.0-229.20.1.el7.x86_64 x64
Node.JS 5.0.0
V8 <IP_ADDRESS>
Intel(R) Core(TM) i3-4150 CPU @ 3.50GHz × 1


--- layout: post title: Javascript objects tags: - JavaScript - javascript status: draft type: post published: false meta: _edit_last: '2' ---
Object creation:
function wibble(x) {
this.x = x
this.foo = function () {
return this.x;
}
}
If you instantiate he function with the new keyword, we tell JS to treat the function like a constructor.
var wobble = new wibble(10);
console.log(wobble.foo()); // outputs 10;
Prototype While each new object has a foo() method it's not very OO, as it's redefined for each new object. However you can use the prototype property of the function to extend the original object.
function wibble(x) {
this.x = x
}
wibble.prototype.foo = function() {
return this.x;
};
var wobble = new wibble(15);
console.log(wobble.foo()); // outputs 15
Object literal:
var myObj = {
tmp: 1,
foo: function (x) {
console.log(x+(++this.tmp));
}
};
myObj.tmp; // outputs 1
myObj.foo(3); //outputs 5
myObj.foo(3); //outputs 6
No need for the new keyword.
Closure:
function wibble() {
var tmp = 1;
foo = function (x) {
console.log(x+(++tmp));
}
return foo;
}
bar = wibble();
bar(3); // outputs 5
bar(3); // outputs 6


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Bennington Purcell is a technologist/entrepreneur/hobbyist.
| Currently | Sourcemap, Inc. |
| Projects | Poros Ventures, LLC Map Tile Stitcher PHP/GD Lib SnuggleJack Point Recorder (archived) MeetGeni.us (archived) StopScout (archived) SimplaChat (archived) |
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Shortcuts: Full Dictations vs. Prelim Note
| Weeknight - Downstairs | Weekend - Downstairs | Weeknight - Upstairs | Weekend - Upstairs | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Referred to as |
"First Call" | "ER Call" | "ER Call" | "First Call" |
|
Location |
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Neuro CT’s Inpatient CTPA Adult MSK plain films Neuro plain films Inpatient request (triage when time permits) |
| Prelim Note |
Pediatric MSK plain films |


It seems that there's far too much complicated jargon and acryonyms when it comes to blockchain development. So we've put together this site to help explain some of the concepts as simply as possible. There's two sections to this site. Glossary is where you'll find basic definitions of words or phrases. Concepts is where you can read longer posts that discuss how stuff works, or why certain things happen.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block main %}
{{ username }} added {{ film.title }} as a card to your board.
Drag & drop the following button to your browser bookmarks for easier submissions. Next time you are on a CSFD.cz film page, just click on the bookmark.
{% endblock %}


Nginx Server Block Generator
A tool to generate you Nginx Server Block (the bit that goes in a file in /sites-enabled/).
InDestructions:
Fill in the form below, and hit the big button at the bottom. Then, copy the generated text into a file in /sites-enabled/.


This demo replaces the default inspire-tree DOM renderer with an AngularJS-native directive.
It supports renderering and keyboard navigation, but does not yet have drag and drop and context menu implementations.


Welcome to Clumio Python SDK’s documentation!¶
Clumio Python SDK provides an object-oriented API which allows developers to write software using operations which Clumio provides for protecting data. This document provides information on how to build and use the SDK.
How to Build¶
You must have Python Python 3 >=3.6 installed on your system to install and run this SDK. This SDK package depends on other Python packages like requests, jsonpickle etc. These dependencies are defined in the requirements.txt file that comes with the SDK. To resolve these dependencies, you can use the PIP Dependency manager. Install it by following steps at https://pip.pypa.io/en/stable/installing/.
Python and PIP executables should be defined in your PATH. Open command prompt and type pip --version
.
This should display the version of the PIP Dependency Manager installed if your installation was successful and the paths are properly defined.
$ git clone https://github.com/clumio-code/clumio-python-sdk.git
$ cd clumio-python-sdk
$ virtualenv venv
$ . venv/bin/activate
$ pip install -r requirements.txt
$ pip install -e .
Quick Start¶
The following code block explains how to use the clumioapi SDK package.
#Start by importing the clumioapi_client and configuration modules from the clumioapi package.
from clumioapi import configuration, clumioapi_client
#Create the configuration object by passing in the API Token required for authentication.
config = configuration.Configuration(api_token='...')
#Create a client instance by passing in the configuration.
client = clumioapi_client.ClumioAPIClient(config=config)
#Using the client you can get the resource on which you want to invoke the operations.
#For example, in order to create a policy, get the policy_definitions resource.
policy_defn = client.policy_definitions_v1()
#Invoke operations on the resource.
list_response = pd.list_policy_definitions()


- 02.12.2012 Rainer Sai
Allkirjastas 20.11.2012 kell 20.11 - 02.12.2012 Ants Liivat
Vaatas 20.10.2012 kell 14.11 - 02.12.2012 Ants Liivat
Saatis dokumendid Mihkel Sokule ülevaatamiseks
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Hard cheese cheeseburger manchego. Cheese strings emmental cheese slices boursin when the cheese comes out everybody's happy cheddar blue castello paneer. Dolcelatte roquefort lancashire taleggio danish fontina the big cheese dolcelatte camembert de normandie. Cheese on toast manchego red leicester everyone loves who moved my cheese.
Gouda roquefort brie. Blue castello lancashire bocconcini edam feta parmesan rubber cheese cream cheese.  Melted cheese red leicester.
Dolcelatte the big cheese croque monsieur. Smelly cheese cheesy feet gouda caerphilly st. agur blue cheese cheese and wine danish fontina cheesy feet. Mascarpone jarlsberg bavarian bergkase melted cheese pepper jack macaroni cheese when the cheese comes out everybody's happy fondue. Ricotta queso manchego queso pepper jack cheddar mozzarella bocconcini. Blue castello port-salut.
Emmental halloumi cottage cheese. St. agur blue cheese swiss jarlsberg cheese and biscuits pepper jack cheese strings brie cottage cheese. Cottage cheese cottage cheese when the cheese comes out everybody's happy fondue caerphilly queso cheesy feet fondue. Queso cheese on toast parmesan.
Cheese slices cheese and biscuits ricotta. Cheese slices manchego croque monsieur roquefort hard cheese dolcelatte jarlsberg taleggio. Cheeseburger brie cottage cheese airedale airedale red leicester camembert de normandie queso. Caerphilly stilton cottage cheese stilton cauliflower cheese fromage queso macaroni cheese. St. agur blue cheese cheddar st. agur blue cheese.
Hard cheese parmesan taleggio. Red leicester bocconcini when the cheese comes out everybody's happy cauliflower cheese parmesan brie fondue feta. Airedale melted cheese fromage frais everyone loves danish fontina babybel queso who moved my cheese. Ricotta cheesy grin melted cheese st. agur blue cheese boursin pecorino caerphilly bocconcini. Mascarpone melted cheese port-salut.
Äridokumendid
Kogumikud


Codehaus XFire
DocumentationQuicklinksDevelopers
Sponsors |
Invokers allow you to customise how a particular method is executed. This is particular useful if your underlying service objects are not plain javabeans and instead need to be created or looked up via a custom factory. XFire does provide a number of bundled invokers to handle simple cases. One of these simple cases is when it is desirable to have a singleton for the service object. In this case, you would like to provide a single object instance that should be used for all service invocations. The provided BeanInvoker covers this functionality, and would be used as follows: Service service = ....; //look up the service from XFire, or create it service.setInvoker(new BeanInvoker(new MyCustomBean(someParams))); The following example illustrates how an invoker can be used to allow xfire to expose remote stateless session beans as a webservice. Given the method to invoke, this invoker will create a stateless session bean instance to invoke the method on. The same technique can be used to enable service calls to any object that requires custom creation/lookup. The invoker implementation is as follows: public class EJBInvoker implements Invoker { private EJBHome home; private Method createMethod; private static final Object[] EMPTY_OBJECT = new Object[0]; public EJBInvoker(EJBHome home) { this.home = home; try { if(!home.getEJBMetaData().isSession() || !home.getEJBMetaData().isStatelessSession()) { throw new IllegalArgumentException("home must be for a stateless session bean"); } createMethod = home.getClass().getMethod("create", new Class[0]); } catch(Exception ex) { throw new IllegalArgumentException("Unable to initialize invoker: " + ex); } } public Object invoke(Method m, Object[] params, MessageContext context) throws XFireFault { try { Object session = createMethod.invoke(home, EMPTY_OBJECT); return m.invoke(session, params); } catch(Exception ex) { throw new XFireFault("Error invoking ejb method " + m.getName(), ex, XFireFault.RECEIVER); } } } Invokers, once defined, need to be registered with the service binding. Once a handle onto a Service object has been obtained, the example invoker above can be registered on the binding like this: Service ejbService = ....; //look up the service from XFire, or create it ejbService.setInvoker(new EJBInvoker(ejbHome)); If you are using an EJB3 container you can use the following invoker, which is just a simplified version of the above: public class EJB3Invoker implements Invoker { private Object ejb; public EJB3Invoker(String jndiName) throws NamingException { ejb = new InitialContext().lookup(jndiName); } public Object invoke(Method m, Object[] params, MessageContext context) throws XFireFault { try { return m.invoke(ejb, params); } catch (Exception ex) { throw new XFireFault("Error invoking ejb method " + m.getName(), ex, XFireFault.RECEIVER); } } } ExecutorsIn addition to providing your own Invokers, you can also supply Executors for your service. Executors are a way to control scheduling for your service. XFire expects an executor to conform to this class definition, but there is no defined interface to implement: public class Executor { public void execute(Runnable r) { .. } } To supply your own executor for a service just do: Service service = ....; //look up the service from XFire, or create it service.setExecutor(new MyExecutor()); |


{% extends "global/Base.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree_tags %} {% block title %} Part 1 Result{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if player.id_in_group == 1 %}
Being A, you are given the authority to transfer money from B's account to your own account. The maximum amount of money you can collect is what B has earned as income in Part 1 (${{partner.task_reward}}).
What percentage of B's income do you want to transfer to your account? (Use the slider below to set this percentage)
{% formfield group.A_takes with label="A takes" %} {% elif player.id_in_group == 2 %}At this moment, your counterpart A is deciding what proportion of your income ({{player.task_reward}}) to transfer to his/her own account.
What percentage of your income do you think A will transfer into their Account? (Use the slider below to set this percentage)
{% formfield group.B_predicts with label="B predicts" %} {% else %}You are neither A nor B
{% endif %} {% next_button %} {% endblock %}


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com.github.boybeak.starter.adapter.AbsAdapter |
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com.github.boybeak.starter.adapter.AbsDataBindingHolder |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/3/8.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.mvc.AbsPresenter |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/2/26.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.broadcast.AbsReceiver |
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com.github.boybeak.starter.utils.AssetUtil |
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com.github.boybeak.starter.activity.BaseActivity |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/1/28.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.fragment.BaseBottomDialogFragment |
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com.github.boybeak.adapter.BaseDataBindingHolder |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/3/7.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.fragment.BaseDialogFragment |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/3/20.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.fragment.BaseFragment |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/1/28.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.adapter.BaseLayoutImpl |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/3/8.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.broadcast.BroadcastUtils |
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com.github.boybeak.starter.adapter.card.CardAdapter |
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com.github.boybeak.starter.adapter.card.CardListHolder |
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com.github.boybeak.starter.utils.Connectivity |
Check device's network connectivity and speed
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com.github.boybeak.starter.adapter.Converter |
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com.github.boybeak.starter.CrashHandler |
Created by gaoyunfei on 16/8/28.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.activity.DataBindingActivity |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/3/8.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.adapter.DataBindingAdapter |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/3/7.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.fragment.DataBindingFragment |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/2/6.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.activity.DataBindingToolbarActivity |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/2/6.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.adapter.DataChange |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2017/4/27.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.adapter.expandable.ExpandableAdapter |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/3/28.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.utils.FileUtil |
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com.github.boybeak.starter.adapter.footer.Footer |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/3/10.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.adapter.FooterAdapter |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/3/9.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.adapter.footer.FooterHolder |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/3/9.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.adapter.footer.FooterImpl |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/3/9.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.GetNothingImpl |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/3/20.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.adapter.expandable.Group |
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com.github.boybeak.starter.adapter.card.GroupCardAdapter |
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com.github.boybeak.starter.adapter.expandable.GroupList |
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com.github.boybeak.starter.ILife |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/2/4.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.mvc.IPresenter |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/2/26.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.mvc.IView |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/2/26.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.utils.ImeUtil |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/2/15.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.Intents |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2016/12/7.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.adapter.LayoutImpl |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/3/8.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.Memory |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/3/8.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.fragment.PaginationFragment |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/1/29.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.adapter.Parser |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/3/7.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.activity.PermissionAgentActivity |
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com.github.boybeak.starter.utils.PermissionHelper |
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com.github.boybeak.starter.fragment.RefreshListFragment |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/1/28.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.Router |
Created by gaoyunfei on 2018/1/30.
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com.github.boybeak.starter.SafeHandler |
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com.github.boybeak.starter.activity.SrlRvActivity |
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com.github.boybeak.starter.activity.ToolbarActivity |
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. THE REAL BLONDE A film review by Bradley Null Copyright 1998 Bradley Null
Daryl Hannah plays the titular character in "The Real Blonde," which does not bode well, considering the fact that the last film in which Hannah had this distinction was 1993's "Attack of the 50 Foot Woman." Nonetheless, the film manages to achieve a degree of respectability (far surpassing the debacle that was "Attack of the 50 Foot Woman"), but not much else.
The subjects of this film are the intertwined worlds of modeling, soap operas, and music videos in New York City, and given the nature of these industries, it is obvious from the beginning that the film's director (Tom DiCillo of "Living in Oblivion" fame) is setting us up for another stale commentary about the superficiality of these image industries with little actual plot to revolve around.
In contrast to "Living in Oblivion," wherein DiCillo focused on the humor surrounding the mishaps of a low-budget film production, "The Real Blonde" is centered primarily around the dramatic and moral issues that those involved with these image-oriented industries undergo. Sadly, the humor is lost, despite the presence within the film of such talented comic artists as Christopher Lloyd, Buck Henry, and Dave Chappelle.
Despite this limitation, the film does contain some interesting elements. At a certain point in the movie, we begin to realize that "The Real Blonde" is not only criticizing the three industries mentioned above for their obsession with sex objects and artifice, but it is self-reflexively criticizing itself for focusing on the same artificial reality. Additionally, the startling intrusions of the intermittent dream sequences are also pleasantly appealing.
Ultimately, despite solid performances by Matthew Modine as Joe, a struggling serious actor who takes on background work in a Madonna video to get his foot in the door, newcomer Maxwell Caulfield who is convincingly creepy as Joe's former best friend turned soap star, and Elizabeth Berkeley, continuing her slow post-"Showgirls" return to the living with a solid performance as a Madonna body-double, the film fails to follow through with any true substance.
"The Real Blonde" is as artificial as the world that it portrays.

The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


No. of Instances
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No. of Unmanaged Instances
Total Number of Providers
Total No. of Instances
Total No. of Managed Instances
Total No. of Unmanaged Instances


Our company started back in 2012 in our small apartment in downtown providence. It began as a dog walking business but slowly evolved as we realized that we could make it even better. With the help of a few family members spreading the word we got our first party…and it took off from there.
All of our animals have been certified in order to ensure the safety of all of our customers. Through this process we learn what type of events that each animal is suited for. This way you are always guaranteed the best experience with our services.
Our mission is to spread happiness and joy in the stressful lives that we all live today. We can guarantee that we can brighten up your day one paw at a time.
According to the ADAA (The Anxiety and Depression Association of America) it is proven that being in contact with pets puts people at ease. Most pet owners consider their pets to be family and treat them as such. It is also proven that 75% of pet owners report mental health improvements not only for them but also the people around them. We want to bring that happiness to you! Even if we are only there for a couple hours or the whole day, we want to end your event with smiles on everyone’s face.
"I hired Lease Em' and Leash Em' as a surprise for my office back in September. It was during a very rough period in our company’s history, and I believed everyone needed a day to relax. Bruce brought so much happiness to our office that everyone still talks about it to this day. We will definitely be using Lease Em' and Leash Em' next year!"
"For my daughters 4th birthday we had a cat themed party because it was her favorite animal. Lease Em' and Leash Em' helped make her party even better with their service. I will never forget the look on my daughter’s face when we brought out Lulu. The cat was great with all the kids and her handler was exceptionally professional. Can't wait for my next opportunity to use this service!"


This module automatically sends an email to customer on thier Birthdays.
How It Works
Date of Birth Field : You have to set Birthdate of Customer here in Customer's View.
Scheduler Configuration
You can set the time as you wish for am email to be sent to Customer.
This is how an Email will be generated to sent greetings to Customer.
At BrowseInfo we offer end to end solution for Odoo services. Which includes analysis & consultation on the workflows and integration part. Please note that You're not allowed to distribute this module after purchase! Incase of any question regarding this module feel free to email us on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or raise a ticket on support.


introduction about me ( Baraa Arnous)
Hello my name is baraa arnous Im from syria I have 32 years old I came to jordan in 2012 I graduated from al luminus university in graphic design and multimedia in 2018 and graduated in islamix scince unversity in world islamic scince university


24
1 Then Yahweh said to Moses, "Come up to me—you, Aaron, Nadab, Abihu, and seventy of Israel's elders, and worship me at a distance.
2 Moses alone may come near to me. The others must not come near, nor may the people come up with him."
3 Moses went and told the people all of Yahweh's words and decrees. All the people answered with one voice and said, "We will do all the words that Yahweh has said."
4 Then Moses wrote down all of Yahweh's words. Early in the morning, Moses built an altar at the foot of the mountain and arranged twelve stone pillars, so that the stones would represent the twelve tribes of Israel.
5 He sent some Israelite young men to offer burnt offerings and sacrifice fellowship offerings of oxen to Yahweh.
6 Moses took half of the blood and put it into basins; he splashed the other half onto the altar.
7 He took The Book of the Covenant and read it aloud to the people. They said, "We will do all that Yahweh has spoken. We will be obedient."
8 Then Moses took the blood and splashed it onto the people. He said, "This is the blood of the covenant that Yahweh has made with you by giving you this promise with all these words."
9 Then Moses, Aaron, Nadab, Abihu, and seventy of Israel's elders went up the mountain.
10 They saw the God of Israel. Under his feet there was a pavement made of sapphire stone, as clear as the sky itself.
11 God did not lay a hand in anger on the Israelite leaders. They saw God, and they ate and drank.
12 Yahweh said to Moses, "Come up to me on the mountain and stay there. I will give you the tablets of stone and the law and commandments that I have written, so that you may teach them."
13 So Moses set out with his assistant Joshua and went up the mountain of God.
14 Moses had said to the elders, "Stay here and wait for us until we come to you. Aaron and Hur are with you. If anyone has a dispute, let him go to them."
15 So Moses went up the mountain, and the cloud covered it.
16 Yahweh's glory settled on Mount Sinai, and the cloud covered it for six days. On the seventh day he called to Moses from within the cloud.
17 The appearance of Yahweh's glory was like a devouring fire on the top of the mountain in the eyes of the Israelites.
18 Moses entered the cloud and went up the mountain. He was up the mountain for forty days and forty nights.


Beware of Roundabouts
BAD FORTUNES
BAD
GOOD OR BAD?
Not all fortune cookies make the final cut. Sit back and explore these attempts at fortunes.


Source code for test_nbless
from pathlib import Path
from typing import List
import nbformat
# import pytest
from nbless import nbless, nbuild#, nbconv
[docs]def make_tempfiles(tmp_path: Path) -> List[str]:
"""Helper function to create a list of pathlib Path objects."""
md = tmp_path / "intro.md"
py = tmp_path / "plot.py"
txt = tmp_path / "discussion.txt"
md.write_text("# Introduction\nHere's a plot made with the matplotlib.")
py.write_text("import numpy as np\nimport matplotlib.pyplot as plt\n"
"N = 50\nx = y = colors = np.random.rand(N)\n"
"area = np.pi * (15 * np.random.rand(N)) ** 2\n"
"plt.scatter(x, y, s=area, c=colors, alpha=0.5)\nplt.show()"
)
txt.write_text("Discussion\nMatplotlib is verbose, but makes cool plots!")
return [md.as_posix(), py.as_posix(), txt.as_posix()]
[docs]def make_temp_notebook(tmp_path: Path) -> str:
"""Helper function to create a list of pathlib Path objects."""
nb = tmp_path / "notebook.ipynb"
nb.write_text(nbformat.writes(nbuild(make_tempfiles(tmp_path))))
return nb.as_posix()
[docs]def test_nbuild(tmp_path: Path) -> None:
"""Run nbuild() to create a temporary notebook file from 3 tempfiles."""
for tempfile in make_tempfiles(tmp_path):
assert nbuild([tempfile]).cells[0].source == Path(tempfile).read_text()
[docs]def test_nbless(tmp_path: Path) -> None:
"""Run nbless() to create and execute a temporary notebook file."""
for tempfile in make_tempfiles(tmp_path):
assert nbless([tempfile]).cells[0].source == Path(tempfile).read_text()
# Can't get Pandoc to work with Travis
# @pytest.mark.parametrize('not_exporters', ['htm', 'ipython', 'markup'])
# def test_raises(not_exporters, tmp_path: Path) -> None:
# """Make sure a ValueError is raised if nbconv() gets a bad exporter."""
# nb = make_temp_notebook(tmp_path)
# with pytest.raises(ValueError):
# nbconv(in_file=nb, exporter=not_exporters)
# @pytest.mark.parametrize('exporters', ['html', 'asciidoc', 'rst'])
# def test_nbconv(exporters, tmp_path: Path) -> None:
# """Convert ``tempfiles`` with each exporter in ``exporters``."""
# nb = make_temp_notebook(tmp_path)
# assert nbconv(in_file=nb,
# exporter=exporters)[0].endswith("." + exporters)


This is Marlon's portfolio.
Click here to see content created by server code.
Click here to get a random message:
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Upload an image:


@(loginFormData: Form[models.LoginForm],statusMessage:String)
@import helper._
@main("Login") {
@if( statusMessage == "failed") {
Unsuccessful attempt, Please provide valid credentials
Thank you. Hope you enjoyed our service :)
Your request is yet to be approved by Administrator.


Test suite users may want to refer to the CodeDom Test Suite Readme document also located in this collection. This document is for those who want to extend the test suite with their own test cases.
The CodeDom test suite allows you to write and build test cases independent
of the ones provided with the test suite. These test cases all must derive
from the class CodeDomTest
(or its subtypes) located in
CodeDomTest.dll
. This class provides the test suite a single
interface with which to call and handle your test. There is a subtype
of CodeDomTest
, namely CodeDomTestTree
, that takes
care of more details for you. The differences between the two are described
below.
Note in order to take advantage of the passed in options: saveassemblies and savesources, you must override CodeDomTestTree.
The CodeDomTest
class requires you to override the following
properties and methods:
TestTypes
TestType
Should return one of the following values from the TestTypes
enum: Subset
, Everett
,
Whidbey
. Refer to the readme
for more information about these classifications.
string
Name
Returns the name of the test. If you compile many tests into a single assembly, the names should be unique otherwise the test suite will detect multiple names and abort any test runs.
string
Description
Returns a short description of the test. It is recommended that this be no longer than one or two lines on the console window.
bool
Run (CodeDomProvider
provider)
This method does all the testing on the given provider. The
CodeDomTestTree
implements this for you. Returning
true
from this method signifies a test case pass.
false
signifies a fail.
CodeDomTestTree
Many CodeDom provider tests do the same kind of verification test. That is they:
The CodeDomTestTree
automates these three steps
allowing you to focus on writing the test tree and verification. It also provides
sub-scenario verification.
With these steps in mind, if you override CodeDomTestTree
, the
following methods should be implemented (note that you must still implement
the three TestType, Name and Description properties):
bool
ShouldCompile
Signifies whether or not the generated CodeDom tree (from BuildTree) should compile.
bool
ShouldVerify
Signifies whether or not the compiled code from your CodeDom tree should be verified.
bool
ShouldSearch
Signifies whether or not the generated code from your CodeDom tree should be searched using
the provided Search
function.
void
BuildTree (CodeDomProvider
provider,
CodeCompileUnit
cu)
Takes the given provider and generates a tree in the given CodeCompileUnit. This is where the bulk of your test case should reside. You may use AddScenario()
void
VerifyAssembly (CodeDomProvider
provider,
Assembly
builtAssembly)
Runs verification of the compiled source code emitted by the provider. The source code is generated from the tree you built in BuildTree(). You should use VerifyScenario() to verify any scenarios defined in BuildTree(). You may also add new scenarios as long as they are also verified by the end of VerifyAssembly()'s execution. Refer to the accompanying documentation for more information on how to write a test case.
void
Search (CodeDomProvider
provider
string
source)
Searches the given code output as you define. The given string will be the source code emitted by the given provider that was generated from the tree defined in BuildTree(). You should use VerifyScenario() as in VerifyAssembly() to match any successful scenarios.


Class Button
Class Button
java.lang.Object
|
+----Button
-
class
Button
-
extends Object
Button is the main class for creating buttons.
-
See Also:
-
ToggleButton,
MEXButton,
MEXButtonList
-
Version:
-
1.0f 25 Aug 1995
-
Author:
-
Georg Heßmann
-
app
-
Static pointer to the main applet.
-
Button(int, String, int, int, int, int, Font)
-
Creates a button.
-
GetNum()
-
Gets the id-number of this button.
-
action()
-
Main scheduling function.
-
drawAll(Graphics)
-
Redraw all buttons.
-
drawButton(Graphics)
-
-
drawChanged(Graphics)
-
Redraw only these buttons, which are changed since the last
redraw.
-
freeAll()
-
Deletes all buttons.
-
mouseDown(int, int)
-
Handels a mouse click.
-
mouseDrag(int, int)
-
Handels a mouse drag event.
-
mouseUp(int, int)
-
Handels a mouse up event.
-
mouseUpButton(int, int)
-
app
public static Dance app
-
Static pointer to the main applet. Has to be set before
the first use of a button.
Button
public Button(int bnum,
String l,
int x,
int y,
int w,
int h,
Font f)
-
Creates a button.
-
Parameters:
-
bnum
-
id-number for the button
-
l
-
label
-
x
-
x-ccordinate of the button
-
y
-
y-coordinate of the button
-
w
-
the size().width
-
h
-
the size().height
-
f
-
the font used for the label
freeAll
public static void freeAll()
-
Deletes all buttons.
drawAll
public static void drawAll(Graphics g)
-
Redraw all buttons.
drawChanged
public static void drawChanged(Graphics g)
-
Redraw only these buttons, which are changed since the last
redraw.
mouseDown
public static boolean mouseDown(int x,
int y)
-
Handels a mouse click. Normaly called from the applet.
If something has changed, java.applet.Applet.repaint() will be called.
mouseUp
public static boolean mouseUp(int x,
int y)
-
Handels a mouse up event. Normaly called from the applet.
If something has changed java.applet.Applet.repaint() will be called.
If the mouse down and the mouse up event was over the
same button, the action function of this button will be called.
mouseDrag
public static boolean mouseDrag(int x,
int y)
-
Handels a mouse drag event. Normaly called from the applet.
If something has changed java.applet.Applet.repaint() will be called.
GetNum
public int GetNum()
-
Gets the id-number of this button.
-
Returns:
-
id-number of this button.
drawButton
protected void drawButton(Graphics g)
mouseUpButton
protected boolean mouseUpButton(int x,
int y)
action
protected void action()
-
Main scheduling function. Will be called if an button
is correctly pressed (mouse down and up).


I am a digital marketing professional with a collaborative mindset and a knack for project management. My passion lies in building relationships with clients, utilizing design and technology to create and nurture brands and online presence.
I am a digital enthusiast with an inherent curiosity for new and emerging media and trends. My experience at national agencies, local advertising media, and startups, encompasses a broad spectrum of industries and perspectives and has made way for an integrated approach to marketing.
Digital & Socital Strategy/ Marketing
Digital & Socital Strategy/ Marketing
Digital & Socital Strategy/ Marketing
“Anita’s has a great positive attitude and outstanding communication skills. She pursues her goals and is highly effective meeting deadlines. Works excellent with others and is a true team leader. She is also on the cutting edge of current trends in the world of online marketing and advertising, making her a great asset to any company. I would strongly recommend her.”
- Juan Carlos Balarezo, Director of Media Relations at EPMG
“Anita maintains a high level of expertise in the advertising industry. She exemplifies professionalism and takes command of her role as Senior Advertising Consultant. Anita thrives on initiating and maintaining strong client relationships while managing all facets of an effective advertising campaign. These traits combined with her fun and outgoing personality is the reason Anita has a bright future in her profession.”
- Glenn Pacitti, Corporate Account Executive at Conversocial
“Anita has the marketing acumen and project management skills to tackle any web or ecommerce challenge. I have had the pleasure of working with Anita as a client of her company for the past year. Her work on my company’s website, social media, and ecommerce has demonstrated measurable revenue gains and increased traffic. She works well with clients and is resourceful to deliver according to their needs. I highly recommend working with Anita for exceptional digital marketing.”
- Devin King, Associate Marketing Director at Soundcast Systems
I highly recommend Anita for employment. She is an intelligent, driven team player and would make a great asset to any organization.”
- Marius Isidore, Director of Sales and Account Services at Motivate, Inc.
Anita was charged with, and excelled in, a supervisory role over the sales team, scheduling and implementing sales meetings, helping to increase communication and productivity of other employees. She has demonstrated superb attention to detail and organizational skills, streamlining work flow of the sales team, managing client accounts, and development of proposals and sales collateral.
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“Besides being a joy to work with, Anita is a take-charge person who is able to present creative ideas and communicate well with team members. In her sales role, she has successfully developed several client relationships that have resulted in increased revenue for our company.
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“Anita and I have worked together at Motivate, Inc. for over two years and in that time we have partnered on numerous projects. I have always found Anita to be very professional, driven and dedicated. She is very friendly, knowledgeable, and has played a large role in the growth of Motivate and the division in which she works.”
- Danielle Jake, Account Manager at Motivate, Inc.


--- layout: post title: The Azure Rest API, or Rather Resource Management API date: 2015-11-03 10:00:22.000000000 -05:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Azure tags: - API - ARM - ASM - Azure - Resource Manager - REST meta: _edit_last: '1' _oembed_07a7f30db67b002c6429b7b5b87d49b1: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_e4db24ac00a281bdac89273db04f8d4a: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_26a9c049224a13ef3d55dcc9c622657c: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_09d8237cd9221bc4cd0408b0fe890d83: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_45abc78052c7b9adb29d8ae71a510c8d: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_43e127be21552ce6c4be960f78e4ec94: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_f585114b4a2af2f5f5282a87984fce78: '{{unknown}}' _jetpack_related_posts_cache: a:1:{s:32:"8f6677c9d6b0f903e98ad32ec61f8deb";a:2:{s:7:"expires";i:1457894760;s:7:"payload";a:3:{i:0;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:1491;}i:1;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:691;}i:2;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:2045;}}}} author: login: adminian email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: adminian first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Let's start with a simple bingle search. Head over to duckduckgo.com and type in "Azure REST API" and hit quack...
The top hit is already leading you astray! It takes us to the Azure Service Management API (ASM). "Ian, why is that not right?", you ask? Well to be fair it's not wrong... but wait we want Azure Resource Manager (ARM). It's the latest hotness.
Let me take a step back here to say, I fall off of mountain bikes regularly, it's my excuse.
Dear Katniss Everdeen...
uhh, back to Azure.
ASM is like?.. Well my 2009 Pathfinder. It's trusty, and gets me to and fro, but doesn't have all the latest bells and whistles (Bluetooth!!!). ARM is like?.. I want to say a Tesla, but that may be a little much. A NEW PATHFINDER! ha that would probably have Bluetooth.
ARM is where you should be focusing. Instead of crafting an ASM based URL with a POST method that looks something like:
https://management.core.windows.net//services/hostedservices//deployments
With a body full of XML <digital shiver />. The 90's called wanting their code back... You should instead, create an ARM PUT that looks something like:
https://management.azure.com/subscriptions/{subscription-id}/resourceGroups/{resource-group-name}/providers/Microsoft.Compute/virtualMachines/{vm-name}?validating={true|false}&api-version={api-version}
With a body full of Crockford approved, JSON.
Now, there are plenty of tools to help you craft this JSON, so don't fret much. Check out this (shameless plug) awesome video about how to use Visual Studio to do just that.
Trust me, I'm a professional.


1. Twitter handle.
Make it as close to your company name as possible. Add it to your website, email signatures, the side of your delivery vehicle, and anyplace else it makes sense to show it off. Make it memorable.
2. Twitter bio.
Be sure to use the entire 160 character limit. Be sure your key offering is visible on the first line. Use industry-related hashtags that will help get you into search results. Provide a shortened URL and fill out the location and website links below the bio.
3. Logo and cover image.
Do not leave the picture blank. Use an optimized logo to fit the provided space. Add a brand-consistent color to your profile to help it stand out. (More below about being consistent in your social media branding!)
4. Promote others.
You'll build rapport by making yourself seen and heard in other people's tweets. Be sincere and honest, and include your own thoughts; don't just cut and paste. Post a link and brief comment and mention the author by name.
5. Retweet and reply.
Retweet relevant content and reply to relevant tweets to maintain a robust presence. If someone shares positive feedback, retweet it with a "thank you" message. If you find an article, or if someone's started a threat of messages that align with your brand, show them some love. These are all examples of impactful content to retweet. Remember your retweets reflect back on your brand and should align with your purpose and values.
6. Be consistent to build trust.
This goes for everything from the style of tweets your tweeting to the time and frequency you're tweeting to the actual content you're tweeting. If you consistently tweet interesting and useful information without being particularly self-promoting, you'll build trust for you and your brand.
7. Focus on your niche.
Start by tweeting about topics closely related to your products' focus. This leads to you becoming known as an expert voice in your field, and that credibility makes it more likely your followers will start using your product. You've shown that you're willing to provide value upfront.
8. Be creative.
Don't just focus on vanilla topics and the usual tweet formats. Do something original, at least sometimes. See your Twitter account for what it was intended to be, a micro-blog. Think carefully about the wording of your tweets.
9. Be responsive.
Turn your startup's Twitter account into a customer service support channel. Respond to any criticism as well as questions or comments. Replying quickly will boost your image as a brand that cares about customers and is eager to engage and help them.
10. Pin a tweet.
Pin an engaging tweet to the top of your profile. You could pin a product demo video, a link to a published article or a featured story, or just pin a happy team picture. Change it up regularly to keep your audience engaged.


Assign your Slaves to groups which share a common risk of failure, e.g. a shared power supply.
MAMID spreads Replica Set members over Slaves in different Risk Groups to minimize downtime & maximize availability.
Slaves not assigned to a Risk Group will be used for Replica Sets regardless of their physical interdependencies with remaining Replica Set members.
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Travel community for wildlife, travel enthusiasts and photographers
Indian based the travel community for all wildlife destinations and can chose mode of commute you wanted! Be it is Guided tours led by eminent photography experts to the wildlife destinations or pick a travel provider, expertised in wildlife and customize to your needs! Also you can travel on your own, in case of above options doesn't suit your needs and provide the accommodation details with the nature friendly!
Currently as of now (January, 2015), includes 170 guided tours in to the wild in India and favourite outside destinations like Africa, Borneo and more! 94 Destinations, (nature-friendly and could guide and serve for wildlife enthusiasts needs). Includes the photography opportunities like Landscape photography, Macro Photography, Silhouttes in making, Travel Photography, Night photography, Star trails and many more...


HTML 101
Choose Your Own Adventure
Ages: Open to everyone
Ever wonder how the web can deliver everything from Minecraft maps to YouTube Videos?
In this course, students will develop an understanding of how HTML is used to define the structure of web pages, then use their knowledge to hack together their own "Choose Your Own Adventure" game.
By the end of the course, students will understand how the language HTML, CSS, and Javascript come together.
CSS 101
Designing Your Adventure
Pathways
- Front-end Development
- Design
Ages: Open to everyone
Mastered HTML and ready to add some personality to your website?
In this course, students will develop an understanding of how to control the design and layout of web pages, then use their knowledge to style their own profile page. By the end of the course, students will understand how CSS enhances the look of the web.
JS 101
Drawing with Javascript
Ages 10+ or Grade 5+
Ever wanted to start building your own game but didn't know where to start? Ever thought it would be cool to draw or animate using the computer?
In this course, students will learn how to break down tasks and objects to understand how they are built. By the end of the course, students will understand how to use the Javascript programming language in Canvas.
PY 101
Robotics with Python
Ages 10+ or Grade 5+
Want to learn what makes robotics work?
In this course, students and their guardians will gain a basic understanding of the Python programming language and how to use it to "drive" their robots.


About Me
I have a BS in Philosophy, from the University of Utah.
I am happily married, I met my wife on a blind-date over 30 years ago. We have two sons-both of whom attend UC Berkeley and play Rugby for the Bears. Go Bears!
My favorite quote is: "It's only impossible if you stop and think about it!"—the Pirate Captain, from the movie:"The Pirates! In an Adventure with Scientists."
I have a lot of interests and hobbies. My hobbies include (but are not limited to):
- Sailing
- Making Beer, Wine (Mead) and Whiskey
- Blacksmithing
- Reading
- Letter Press Printing
- Adventure


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Male Female Other
Email: Password:
Birthday: Year 1991 1992 1992 Month 09 10 11 12 Day 20 21 22 23
I agree to terms and conditions


Fear, O Shakespeare
A thousand paper butterflies shed –
skin, hair locked onto shoulders bare
in cabins cornered you see, They see
darkest of dreams, brightest of nightmares, They
tromp and stumble like unordered stringencies –
nameless, faceless wings and things
playing games on damask and toile, toiling with untethered
tassels and troughs, wretched bobbins and thimbles
misplaced and mislead
molasses mouse traps and maidens drowned –
and ants feast on dead ends of Her
and blood on sodden handkerchiefs
William, your harpy’s here
and heaven is far away
Arielle Tipa is a writer based in New York who takes a particular liking to poetry and tales of the fantastic. Her work has appeared in Dodging The Rain and Venus Magazine, and is forthcoming in Corvus Review and FIVE:2:ONE Magazine.


Gang film director responds after Birmingham disturbance
Andrew Onwubolu, known as Rapman, said he hoped the violence was not an ‘indictment’ of the film.
The director of Blue Story has said the gang film is about “love not violence”, after seven police officers were injured in a disturbance at a screening.
Police were called to Star City in Birmingham on Saturday evening following reports of youths with machetes.
Five teenagers were arrested including a 13-year-old girl, and Vue Cinemas has confirmed that Blue Story will no longer be showing in any of its 91 outlets in the UK and Ireland.
He also compared the violence to that which occurred during The Joker’s US screen run, where there were safety fears due to fringe calls for violence at screenings.
Onwubolu said on Instagram on Sunday afternoon: “Sending love to all those involved in yesterday’s violence at Star City in Birmingham.
“It’s truly unfortunate that a small group of people can ruin things for everybody. Bluestory is a film about love not violence.
“There were also a few incidents earlier this year with the release of The Joker, it’s always unfortunate, but I hope that the blame is placed with the individuals and not an indictment of the film itself.
“I pray that we can all learn to live with love and treat each other with tolerance and respect.”
Actor Micheal Ward, who plays Marco in Blue Story and starred in Netflix gang series Top Boy, reposted the statement onto his own social media account.
BBC Films described the film as an “outstanding, critically acclaimed debut feature which powerfully depicts the futility of gang violence.
“It’s an important film from one of the UK’s most exciting new filmmakers which we’re proud to be part of.”
The film’s distributor, Paramount Pictures, said it was “saddened” by events at Star City, but that it thinks Blue Story is “an important film” that has had “incredibly positive reaction and fantastic reviews”.
Blue Story focuses on two friends from different south London postcodes, on rival sides of a street war.
It is rated 15 for very strong language, strong violence, threat, sex, and drug misuse.
On Sunday afternoon, a pre-recorded message on the Vue customer service line said: “We regret that we will no longer be screening the film Blue Story at any of our venues.”
Although the film was still listed on the company’s website, when attempting to book tickets online, customers were met with an error message.
The safety and welfare of our customers and staff is always our first priorityVue Cinemas
A Vue spokesman said: “We can confirm a decision was made to remove the film.
“The safety and welfare of our customers and staff is always our first priority.”
West Midlands Police said that they did not recommend the film was removed.
Chief Superintendent Steve Graham said: “We’ve made no recommendations to Vue at all.
“If they choose to continue showing it, that’s a matter for them.”
Meanwhile in London, six films created by young people from the city about their experiences of violence were premiered at a screening of Blue Story at Genesis Cinema, in Whitechapel on Sunday.
The “LDN Filmmakers Project” project was backed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan as part of his work to tackle serious youth violence.
Rapman said of the scheme: “There are a wealth of young filmmakers out there with stories that need to be told.
“Now more than ever we have a platform to get those stories out there and make people sit up and listen.
“These young people are the voices and filmmakers of the future.”


Donald Trump Watched ‘Joker’ At White House Screening And Reportedly Liked It
by Brent FurdykWhile “Joker” has been laughing all the way to the bank thanks to a worldwide box-office tally in excess of $1 billion, the Joaquin Phoenix-starring feature received a special VIP screening on Saturday night.
In fact, a tweet from CNN’s Shimon Prokupecz reveals that a White House official told him that President Donald Trump hosted a special screening of the film.
Yahoo News reports a senior White House official confirmed Trump screened the movie for several guests, including “family, friends and some staff.”
According to the official, Trump liked the film — even though “Joker” features two-time Oscar winner and vociferous Trump critic Robert De Niro.
Then again, perhaps he fast-forwarded through De Niro’s scenes; a 1997 profile of Trump in the New Yorker revealed his propensity to fast-forward through all that boring exposition and plot-related stuff in order to get to the action scenes, with a goal of trying “to get this two-hour movie down to forty-five minutes.”
The profile also singled out one of Trump’s all-time cinematic favourites: Jean Claude Van Damme’s “Bloodsport”, which he described as “an incredible, fantastic movie.”