Please refer to the errata for this document, which may include normative corrections.
See also translations.
Copyright © 2005 W3C® (MIT, ERCIM, Keio), All Rights Reserved. W3C liability, trademark and document use rules apply.
This document describes the semantics and serialization of a SOAP header block for carrying resource representations in SOAP messages.
This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication. Other documents may supersede this document. A list of current W3C publications and the latest revision of this technical report can be found in the W3C technical reports index at http://www.w3.org/TR/.
This document is a Recommendation of the W3C. It has been reviewed by W3C Members and other interested parties and has been endorsed by the Director as a W3C Recommendation. It is a stable document and may be used as reference material or cited as a normative reference from another document. W3C's role in making the Recommendation is to draw attention to the specification and to promote its widespread deployment. This enhances the functionality and interoperability of the Web.
This document has been produced by the XML Protocol Working Group (WG) as part of the W3C Web Services Activity. The English version of this specification is the only normative version. However, for translations of this document, see http://www.w3.org/2003/03/Translations/byTechnology?technology=soap12-rep.
Please report errors in this document to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(archive). The errata list for this edition is available at http://www.w3.org/2005/01/soap12-rep-errata
This document is based upon the Resource Representation SOAP Header Block Proposed Recommendation of 16 November 2004. Feedback received during that review resulted in no changes. Evidence of interoperation between at least two implementations of this specification are documented in the Implementation Summary. Changes between these two versions are described in a diff document.
This document has been produced under the 24 January 2002 CPP as amended by the W3C Patent Policy Transition Procedure. An individual who has actual knowledge of a patent which the individual believes contains Essential Claim(s) with respect to this specification should disclose the information in accordance with section 6 of the W3C Patent Policy. Patent disclosures relevant to this specification may be found on the Working Group's patent disclosure page.
A list of current W3C Recommendations and other technical documents can be found at http://www.w3.org/TR/.
1 Introduction
1.1 Notational Conventions
1.2 Relation to other specifications
1.2.1 Relationship to the SOAP Processing model
2 SOAP Feature Name
3 SOAP Module Name
4 Representation Header Block
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Representation header block Constructs
4.2.1 rep:Representation element
4.2.2 resource attribute
4.2.3 reinsert attribute
4.2.4 rep:Data element
4.3 Extensibility of the Representation header block
4.3.1 SOAP header block Attributes
4.3.2 Specifying the media type
4.3.3 Extension example: HTTP resolver extension
A References
B Acknowledgements (Non-Normative)
This document describes the semantics and serialization of a SOAP header block for carrying resource representations in SOAP messages.
The keywords "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT", "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in this document are to be interpreted as described in RFC 2119 [RFC 2119].
This specification uses a number of namespace prefixes throughout; they are listed in [Prefixes and Namespaces used in this specification.]. Note that the choice of any namespace prefix is arbitrary and not semantically significant (see XML Infoset [XMLInfoSet]).
| Prefix | Namespace |
|---|---|
| Notes | |
| env | "http://www.w3.org/2003/05/soap-envelope" |
| A normative XML Schema [XML Schema Part 1: Structures Second Edition], [XML Schema Part 2: Datatypes Second Edition] document for the "http://www.w3.org/2003/05/soap-envelope" namespace can be found at http://www.w3.org/2003/05/soap-envelope. | |
| rep | "http://www.w3.org/2004/08/representation" |
| A normative XML Schema [XML Schema Part 1: Structures Second Edition], [XML Schema Part 2: Datatypes Second Edition] document for the "http://www.w3.org/2004/08/representation" namespace can be found at http://www.w3.org/2004/08/representation. | |
| xs | "http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" |
| The namespace of XML Schema data types (see [XML Schema Part 2: Datatypes Second Edition]). | |
| xmlmime | "http://www.w3.org/2004/11/xmlmime" |
| The namespace for representing MIME media-types in XML (see [Assigning Media Types to Binary Data in XML]). |
All parts of this specification are normative, with the exception of examples and sections explicitly marked as "Non-Normative".
This document along with [XML-binary Optimized Packaging] and [SOAP Message Transmission Optimization Mechanism] has been produced in conjunction with the development of requirements, embodied in the requirements document [SOAP Optimized Serialization Use Cases and Requirements].
This document defines a SOAP Feature, and a SOAP Module that realizes the SOAP Feature, as specified by SOAP 1.2 [SOAP Version 1.2 Part 1: Messaging Framework] 3.1 SOAP Features and [SOAP Version 1.2 Part 1: Messaging Framework] 3.3 SOAP Modules.
Note: The Resource Representation header block is designed to optimize well when used with the SOAP Message Transmission Optimization Mechanism [SOAP Message Transmission Optimization Mechanism].
Note: The Resource Representation header block is designed, but not required, to be used in conjunction with the Assigning Media Types to Binary Data in XML specification [Assigning Media Types to Binary Data in XML].
The Resource Representation header block defined by this document embodies the SOAP feature [SOAP Version 1.2 Part 1: Messaging Framework] 3.1 SOAP Features identified by the URI:
"http://www.w3.org/2004/08/representation"
The above SOAP feature URI can be used to identify the semantics and serialization of the Resource Representation header block.
The SOAP Module [SOAP Version 1.2 Part 1: Messaging Framework] 3.3 SOAP Modules that realizes the SOAP feature defined in 2 SOAP Feature Name is identified by the URI:
"http://www.w3.org/2004/08/representation"
The above SOAP Module URI can be used to identify the semantics and serialization of the Resource Representation header block.
This section describes a SOAP header block, the Representation header block, that allows a SOAP message to carry representations of Web resources.
The Representation header block is designed to allow applications to carry a representation of a Web resource in a SOAP message. Applications of this header include cases where the receiver has limited ability to get the representation using other means, for example because of access restrictions or because the overhead would be unacceptable. The Representation header block is also useful when multiple references to the same resource are required but duplication of the resource is undesirable. See UC2 and UC6 [SOAP Optimized Serialization Use Cases and Requirements] for details.
The meaning of the Representation header block, when present in a SOAP message, is to make available the contained representation of the resource it carries to the processing SOAP node. The SOAP node MAY use this representation when dereferencing the URI of the resource instead of making a network request to obtain a representation of the resource. Note that implementations MAY need to process a Representation header block before processing other header blocks that require dereferencing of a URI whose representation is carried in the Representation header block.
Multiple occurrences of the Representation header block MAY be present in the same SOAP Message to carry representation of multiple Web resources or multiple representations of the same Web resource.
Several occurrences of the Representation header block having the
same value for the role
and resource
attribute information item
(see 4.2.2 resource attribute) MAY be present in the same SOAP
Message. Such Representation header blocks SHOULD NOT have the same
metadata (such as media-type). If such Representation header blocks
have the same metadata then any one of them may be used.
URIs that are character for character identical MUST be considered equal when using a representation header to resolve a web reference; URIs that are considered equal according to the URI scheme of the URI SHOULD be considered equal.
An example SOAP Envelope using the Representation header block is given below.
<soap:Envelope xmlns:soap='http://www.w3.org/2003/05/soap-envelope' xmlns:rep='http://www.w3.org/2004/08/representation' xmlns:xmlmime='http://www.w3.org/2004/11/xmlmime'> <soap:Header> <rep:Representation resource='http://example.org/me.png'> <rep:Data xmlmime:contentType='image/png'>/aWKKapGGyQ=</rep:Data> </rep:Representation> </soap:Header> <soap:Body> <x:MyData xmlns:x='http://example.org/mystuff'> <x:name>John Q. Public</x:name> <x:img src='http://example.org/me.png'/> </x:MyData> </soap:Body> </soap:Envelope>
rep:Representation
element
The Representation
element information item
has:
A [local name] of Representation
.
A [namespace name] of "http://www.w3.org/2004/08/representation".
One or more attribute information items amongst its [attributes] as follows:
A mandatory resource
attribute information
item (see 4.2.2 resource attribute).
An optional reinsert
attribute information
item (see 4.2.3 reinsert attribute).
Zero or more namespace qualified attribute information items whose [namespace name] is not "http://www.w3.org/2004/08/representation".
One or more element information items in its [children] property in order as follows:
A mandatory Data
element information
item (see 4.2.4 rep:Data element).
Zero or more element information items whose [namespace name] is not "http://www.w3.org/2004/08/representation".
The rep:Representation
element information
item contains a representation of a Web resource. The
value of the resource
attribute information
item is the identifier of the Web resource. The value of
the rep:Data
element information item is a
base64-encoded representation of the Web resource.
resource
attribute
The resource
attribute information item
has:
A [local name] of resource
.
An empty [namespace name].
A [specified] property with a value of "true".
The type of the resource
attribute information item
is xs:anyURI
. The value of the resource
attribute information item identifies the Web
resource whose representation is carried in the rep:Representation
element information item parent of the resource
attribute information item.
reinsert
attribute
The reinsert
attribute information item
has:
A [local name] of reinsert
.
An empty [namespace name].
A [specified] property with a value of "true".
The type of the reinsert
attribute information
item is xs:boolean
. When this attribute is
specified on the Representation header block with a value of
"true", it indicates that a SOAP forwarding
intermediary node processing the
header block must reinsert the header block. This means that when
used in conjunction with the relay
attribute, defined
in [SOAP Version 1.2 Part 1: Messaging Framework]
5.2.4 SOAP Relay Attribute, with a value of
"true", the Representation header
block will always be relayed by a SOAP forwarding intermediary.
When this attribute is specified on the Representation header block
with a value of "false", the behavior of the SOAP
node processing the header block is the same as that when the
attribute is not specified, and normal SOAP processing rules
apply. The presence of this attribute has no effect on the
processing of a Representation header by a SOAP endpoint.
rep:Data
element
The Data
element information item has:
A [local name] of Data
.
A [namespace name] of "http://www.w3.org/2004/08/representation".
Zero or more namespace qualified attribute information items whose [namespace name] is not "http://www.w3.org/2004/08/representation".
Any number of character information item in its [children] property. No other type of information item in its [children] property.
The type of a rep:Data
element information
item is xs:base64Binary
. The value of this
element information item is a base64-encoded
representation of the Web resource carried in the
rep:Representation
element information item
parent of the resource
attribute information
item.
The Representation header block is built to be extensible. This section describes several possible usages of this extensibility.
Attributes defined in [SOAP Version 1.2 Part 1: Messaging Framework] 5. SOAP Message Construct for SOAP header blocks MAY be used with the Representation header block.
Adding a env:mustUnderstand
attribute information
item with a value of "true" in the
[attributes] property of the rep:Representation
element information item ensures that the SOAP receiver
is aware that the Web resource representation is available to it.
A env:role
attribute information item in
the [attributes] property of the rep:Representation
element information item indicates the SOAP node for
which the Web resource representation is intended.
An xmlmime:contentType
attribute information item
(See [Assigning Media Types to Binary Data in XML]) MAY be used to convey the
media type of the representation conveyed by a header. Media type
information can be useful in determining whether a given representation
is suitable for processing and if it is, how best to interpret the
representation provided. If used, the xmime:contentType
attribute information item MUST appear within the
[attributes] property of the rep:Data
element information item. If the media type identified by
the value of an xmime:contentType
attribute information
item is a text based media type then the value of the xmime:contentType
attribute information item SHOULD include a charset parameter.
An example that uses the xmime:contentType
attribute information item is shown in Example.
A receiving SOAP node MAY act as a resolver, with all the rules
pertaining to HTTP caches, for some or all of the http:
scheme URIs for which representations have been provided.
To enable this, one or more element information
items MAY be added to the [children] property of
the rep:Representation
element information item to transmit the information
needed at the HTTP level.
To avoid requiring that all SOAP senders understand the HTTP caching mechanism, all the data required by a processor that wants to act as a local cache needs to be carried along with the message. This includes the complete request, reply as well as the time the original HTTP request has been sent and the time the HTTP response has been received.
<soap:Envelope xmlns:soap='http://www.w3.org/2003/05/soap-envelope' xmlns:rep='http://www.w3.org/2004/08/representation' xmlns:xmlmime='http://www.w3.org/2004/11/xmlmime'> <soap:Header> <rep:Representation resource='http://example.org/me.png'> <rep:Data xmlmime:contentType='image/png'>/aWKKapGGyQ=</rep:Data> <htx:env xmlns:htx="http://www.w3.org/2004/08/representation/http"> <htx:request> <htx:request-line name="GET" version="HTTP/1.1"> /me.png </htx:request-line> <htx:header name="Host"> example.org </htx:header> <htx:header name="Accept"> image/png,image/jpeg,image/gif </htx:header> <htx:header name="Accept-Encoding"> gzip,deflate,compress;q=0.9 </htx:header> <htx:header name="Date"> Fri, 13 Feb 2004 11:23:28 GMT </htx:header> [...] <htx:time> Fri, 13 Feb 2004 11:23:28 GMT </htx:time> </htx:request> <htx:reply> <htx:status-line version="HTTP/1.1" status="200"> OK </htx:status-line> <htx:header name="Content-Type"> image/png <htx:header> <htx:header name="Date"> Fri, 13 Feb 2004 11:23:28 GMT </htx:header> [...] <htx:time> Fri, 13 Feb 2004 11:23:32 GMT </htx:time> </htx:reply> </htx:env> </rep:Representation> </soap:Header> <soap:Body> <x:MyData xmlns:x='http://example.org/mystuff'> <x:name>John Q. Public</x:name> <x:img src='http://example.org/me.png'/> </x:MyData> </soap:Body> </soap:Envelope>
Note that if the clocks of the SOAP sender and the SOAP recipient are not synchronized, all the expiration/age computed at the receiving side will not accurately reflect what could have been computed at the SOAP sender side.
This specification is the work of the W3C XML Protocol Working Group.
Participants in the Working Group are (at the time of writing, and by alphabetical order): David Fallside (IBM), Tony Graham (Sun Microsystems), Martin Gudgin (Microsoft Corporation, formerly of DevelopMentor), Marc Hadley (Sun Microsystems), Gerd Hoelzing (SAP AG), John Ibbotson (IBM), Anish Karmarkar (Oracle), Suresh Kodichath (IONA Technologies), Yves Lafon (W3C), Michael Mahan (Nokia), Noah Mendelsohn (IBM, formerly of Lotus Development), Jeff Mischkinsky (Oracle), Jean-Jacques Moreau (Canon), Mark Nottingham (BEA Systems, formerly of Akamai Technologies), David Orchard (BEA Systems, formerly of Jamcracker), Herve Ruellan (Canon), Jeff Schlimmer (Microsoft Corporation), Pete Wenzel (SeeBeyond), Volker Wiechers (SAP AG).
Previous participants were: Yasser alSafadi (Philips Research), Bill Anderson (Xerox), Vidur Apparao (Netscape), Camilo Arbelaez (webMethods), Mark Baker (Idokorro Mobile, Inc., formerly of Sun Microsystems), Philippe Bedu (EDF (Electricite De France)), Olivier Boudeville (EDF (Electricite De France)), Carine Bournez (W3C), Don Box (Microsoft Corporation, formerly of DevelopMentor), Tom Breuel (Xerox), Dick Brooks (Group 8760), Winston Bumpus (Novell, Inc.), David Burdett (Commerce One), Charles Campbell (Informix Software), Alex Ceponkus (Bowstreet), Michael Champion (Software AG), David Chappell (Sonic Software), Miles Chaston (Epicentric), David Clay (Oracle), David Cleary (Progress Software), Dave Cleary (webMethods), Ugo Corda (Xerox), Paul Cotton (Microsoft Corporation), Fransisco Cubera (IBM), Jim d'Augustine (Excelon Corporation), Ron Daniel (Interwoven), Glen Daniels (Macromedia), Doug Davis (IBM), Ray Denenberg (Library of Congress), Paul Denning (MITRE Corporation), Frank DeRose (TIBCO Software, Inc.), Mike Dierken (DataChannel), Andrew Eisenberg (Progress Software), Brian Eisenberg (DataChannel), Colleen Evans (Sonic Software), John Evdemon (XMLSolutions), David Ezell (Hewlett Packard), James Falek (TIBCO Software, Inc.), Eric Fedok (Active Data Exchange), Chris Ferris (Sun Microsystems), Daniela Florescu (Propel), Dan Frantz (BEA Systems), Michael Freeman (Engenia Software), Dietmar Gaertner (Software AG), Scott Golubock (Epicentric), Mike Greenberg (IONA Technologies), Rich Greenfield (Library of Congress), Hugo Haas (W3C), Mark Hale (Interwoven), Randy Hall (Intel), Bjoern Heckel (Epicentric), Frederick Hirsch (Zolera Systems), Erin Hoffmann (Tradia Inc.), Steve Hole (MessagingDirect Ltd.), Mary Holstege (Calico Commerce), Jim Hughes (Fujitsu Limited), Oisin Hurley (IONA Technologies), Yin-Leng Husband (Hewlett Packard, formerly of Compaq), Ryuji Inoue (Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd.), Scott Isaacson (Novell, Inc.), Kazunori Iwasa (Fujitsu Limited), Murali Janakiraman (Rogue Wave), Mario Jeckle (DaimlerChrysler Research and Technology), Eric Jenkins (Engenia Software), Mark Jones (AT&T), Jay Kasi (Commerce One), Jeffrey Kay (Engenia Software), Richard Koo (Vitria Technology Inc.), Jacek Kopecky (Systinet), Alan Kropp (Epicentric), Julian Kumar (Epicentric), Peter Lecuyer (Progress Software), Tony Lee (Vitria Technology Inc.), Michah Lerner (AT&T), Bob Lojek (Intalio Inc.), Henry Lowe (OMG), Brad Lund (Intel), Matthew MacKenzie (XMLGlobal Technologies), Murray Maloney (Commerce One), Richard Martin (Active Data Exchange), Alex Milowski (Lexica), Kevin Mitchell (XMLSolutions), Nilo Mitra (Ericsson), Ed Mooney (Sun Microsystems), Dean Moses (Epicentric), Highland Mary Mountain (Intel), Don Mullen (TIBCO Software, Inc.), Rekha Nagarajan (Calico Commerce), Raj Nair (Cisco Systems), Masahiko Narita (Fujitsu Limited), Mark Needleman (Data Research Associates), Art Nevarez (Novell, Inc.), Eric Newcomer (IONA Technologies), Henrik Nielsen (Microsoft Corporation), Conleth O'Connell (Vignette), Kevin Perkins (Compaq), Jags Ramnaryan (BEA Systems), Andreas Riegg (DaimlerChrysler Research and Technology), Vilhelm Rosenqvist (NCR), Marwan Sabbouh (MITRE Corporation), Waqar Sadiq (Vitria Technology Inc.), Rich Salz (Zolera Systems), Krishna Sankar (Cisco Systems), George Scott (Tradia Inc.), Shane Sesta (Active Data Exchange), Lew Shannon (NCR), John-Paul Sicotte (MessagingDirect Ltd.), Miroslav Simek (Systinet), Simeon Simeonov (Macromedia), Aaron Skonnard (DevelopMentor), Nick Smilonich (Unisys), Seumas Soltysik (IONA Technologies), Soumitro Tagore (Informix Software), James Tauber (Bowstreet), Anne Thomas Manes (Sun Microsystems), Lynne Thompson (Unisys), Patrick Thompson (Rogue Wave), Jim Trezzo (Oracle), Asir Vedamuthu (webMethods), Randy Waldrop (WebMethods), Fred Waskiewicz (OMG), David Webber (XMLGlobal Technologies), Ray Whitmer (Netscape), Stuart Williams (Hewlett Packard), Yan Xu (DataChannel), Amr Yassin (Philips Research), Susan Yee (Active Data Exchange), Jin Yu (MartSoft Corp.).
This document has its genesis as a separate section in the SOAP Message Transmission Optimization Mechanism (MTOM) document. The editors of the MTOM document, specifically Mark Nottingham and Hervé Ruellan are gratefully acknowledged.
The people who have contributed to discussions on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>are also gratefully acknowledged.


A industrial automation sandbox where industrial systems can be built and used together with the most common automation technologies.
A tool for interoperability between the simulations FACTORY I/O and HOME I/O and automation technologies using node-based diagrams.
A real time simulation of a smart house, covering a wide range of curriculum targets within Science, Technology, Engineering and Math.
Puzzle boggle game with numbers to practice mental calculation
Available for Android, iOS and Windows 10


RAGGED UNIVERSITY: CENSORED.BANNED. THIS LAND.
@ Forest Cafe , Bristo Hall 9th, 10th, 11th August
11am -11pm
“For only when free men write and speak with will, shall the arbitrary power be exposed and opposed”
FREE EVENT
Ragged Presents
3 days of talks; rehearsed readings; theatre performance; film screenings and our very own Ragged Theatre Workshops
The Ragged activist side comes out at the Forestthis year. In a narrowing world where we have increasing access to information and faster travel between borders, we could presume that freedom of thought and expression had equally been made universal. We could think that as some opportunities expand (and the barriers to accessing these opportunities are seemingly reduced) that aggressive censorship was a thing of the past. We would be wrong.
All events are free and for more information please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or see the Ragged website at www.ragged-online.co.uk
Programme
With Three Photographic Exhibitions: Endoscapes, Free Belarus Now and Saeed Bohluoli
9th August
11-1:30 Ragged Theatre Workshop ( places still available . We will be exploring banned texts and methods of subverting text in performance with a performance on the 11th)
2-3pm Subverted Polish Children’s Theatre
3:30-5:30 Talk on Polish Peasant Memoirs and Censorship in the Arts with Paul Vickers and Dr John Bates ( Glasgow University)
6-7pm Banned Books and Audio Plays ( come along and read original banned literature whilst listening to recorded banned or dissident Theatre productions ) .
8-9:30 Screening of The Beats of Freedom featuring Polish Punk band , By Desertta led by Paul Vickers and Dr John Bates ( Glasgow University )
10th August
11-1:30 Ragged Theatre Workshop
2-3pm A dark and physical production of ‘Hansel and Gretel’ and other sinister fairy tales.
3:30-5:30 Human Rights Activist, Mehdi Saki gives a talk on Iranian oppression and censorship in arts and education, focussing on film and literature.
6-7pm Banned books and Persian Literature in Farsi feel free to read and have a look at the exhibition.
8-10:30pm Film screening of Off side directed by Jafar Pahani and Forbidden Sundance a film by Moslem Mansouri about exiled choreographer Aram Bayat.
11th August
11-1:30pm Ragged Theatre Workshop
2-3pm Der Sandmann– Rehearsed Reading
3.30-4.30 Theatre Censorship in East Germany - a talk by Dr Laura Bradley (University of Edinburgh), plus audience discussion
Theatre is a live event, and it is often difficult for censors to predict how audiences may respond to a performance. An audience may find controversial allusions, even where none were intended. If they do, laughter can spread quickly through a crowded auditorium, allowing spectators in a dictatorship to participate in a rare act of collective subversion. In this talk, Dr Laura Bradley will explore the role that audiences played in East German censorship, showing how the authorities tried - and often failed - to mobilize public opinion against productions, and how theatre practitioners sought to control spectators’ reactions during performances. Using extracts from censorship reports and Stasi files, she will explore how far East German audiences were able to use theatre as a forum for critical debate.
4.30-5.30 To Ban or Not to Ban: Scenes from Three Decades of East German Theatre Censorship - a radio play compiled by Dr Laura Bradley and performed by Theatre Found - estimated running time 1 hour.
Theatre in East Germany was subject to a strict regime of censorship: theatres had to submit their plans for productions to the authorities, and new scripts were checked particularly carefully. Even so, theatre scandals still occurred, and some plays were banned partway through a run of performances. This programme presents extracts from plays that caused offence and shows how censors scrambled behind the scenes to rectify the damage. The plays range from Aeschylus’ Seven against Thebes to an East German adaptation of The Government Inspector, and the productions show how GDR theatre practitioners responded to the challenges of their times, from the Prague Spring to perestroika. Join us to discover how and why the plays were censored, and how theatre practitioners finally cast aside their roles in 1989 and called for revolution.
6.00-7.00 Challenging Censorship through Poetry and Song - a wall display of poems and songs in which the East German artists Bertolt Brecht, Heiner Müller, and Bettina Wegner responded to censorship and Stasi surveillance. Sound recordings of Bettina Wegner’s songs will be available for visitors to listen to.
7:30 -8:30 Performances from the Ragged Theatre Workshop
8:30 -10 Free Belarus Theatre – A talk with Natalia Koliada , Artistic Director of the Belarus Free Theatre exiled from Belarus for performing, and discussion with Dr John Bates and Dr Laura Bradley.
CENSORED.BANNED. THIS LAND.


About
My initial motive behind writing this application was to assist history teachers in teaching WWI. But it can be scaled up to include world maps of different timelines. The maps are currently limited to European boundaries because of performance limitations.
Please note that this app is optimized for Google Chrome, and Internet Explorer is not supported.
About the Developer
Doruk Karinca. I'm a Computer Science student at UCLA.
https://linkedin.com/in/dorukkarinca
To-do list
- Make modern world maps available as a selection in the editor, aside 20th century maps.
- Make the switch from TopoJSON format to vector tiles for increased performance.
- Create a help/tutorial page.
- Make the editor an interactive version of the demo page.
Libraries used
- Mapbox
- Lightbox
- Foundation (CSS)
- jQuery
- jdorn/json-editor
- download.js by "dandavis"


{{ headContent() }}
Navigation
Static Dashboard
Shiny Dashboard
Enterprise Shiny Dashboard
{{ totalProfitNote }}
Total Profit
4.5%
From last Month
MONTHLY STATS
YEARLY STATS
DAILY STATS
{{ activeUsersNote }}
Active Users
0.0%
From last Month
MONTHLY STATS
YEARLY STATS
DAILY STATS
{{ newOrdersNote }}
New Orders
8.5%
From last Month
MONTHLY STATS
YEARLY STATS
DAILY STATS
{{ openComplaintsNote }}
Open Complaints
-5.3%
From last Month
MONTHLY STATS
YEARLY STATS
DAILY STATS
Sales Revenue by Country
Map 1
Map 2
Production
Chart 1
Chart 2
Sales Summary
January 30, 2020 - January 28, 2021
Total Profit
4% only
+4%
Active Users
15% only
+15%
New Orders
9% only
+9%
Open Complaints
17% only
-17%


Test document for checking variables
Core properties
case_reference:
current_date:
current_time:
Addressee
Defaulted to case submitter
addressee:
Organisation
organisation:
Goods
goods:
User entered text
$USER_CONTENT$


Analysis of phenotype-target-drug networks. The networks from the depression-susceptible (Dep-Sus, A), anxiety-susceptible (Anx-Sus, B), and insusceptible (Insus, C) groups were built by the Search Tool for the Retrieval of Interacting Genes/Proteins (STRING) and Cytoscape.


The Invigilator loves you in a very special robotic way. Send it back some love by leaving a review on the chrome web store.
Leave a ReviewInvigilator was created by Pete Newnham. If you would like to contribute to the code or submit a translation, instructions and source is freely available on github.
Visit Github Project PageLike Invigilator? Why not try my other extensions!


| Biotz Address | Timestamp | w | x | y | z | Status | Node calibration | Calibration control | Saved calibration | Calibration mode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ address }} | {{ getBiotProperty(address,'time') }} | {{ getBiotProperty(address,'w') }} | {{ getBiotProperty(address,'x') }} | {{ getBiotProperty(address,'y') }} | {{ getBiotProperty(address,'z') }} | {{ getBiotProperty(address,'status') }} | {{ getBiotProperty(address,'calibration') }} | {{ getBiotProperty(address,'savedCals') }} |
| Gyroscopes: | on off |
| Accelerometers: | on off |
| Magnetometers: | on off |
This application is currently not intended to be used other than as an experimental platform. See: About


Improving the Website #
The Apache Flink website presents Apache Flink and its community. It serves several purposes including:
- Informing visitors about Apache Flink and its features.
- Encouraging visitors to download and use Flink.
- Encouraging visitors to engage with the community.
We welcome any contribution to improve our website. This document contains all information that is necessary to improve Flink’s website.
Obtain the website sources #
The website of Apache Flink is hosted in a dedicated git repository which is mirrored to GitHub at https://github.com/apache/flink-web.
The easiest way to contribute website updates is to fork the mirrored website repository on GitHub into your own GitHub account by clicking on the fork button at the top right. If you have no GitHub account, you can create one for free.
Next, clone your fork to your local machine.
git clone https://github.com/<your-user-name>/flink-web.git
The flink-web
directory contains the cloned repository. The website resides in the asf-site
branch of the repository. Run the following commands to enter the directory and switch to the asf-site
branch.
cd flink-web
git checkout asf-site
Directory structure and files #
Flink’s website is written in Markdown. Markdown is a lightweight markup language which can be translated to HTML. We use Hugo to generate static HTML files from Markdown.
The files and directories in the website git repository have the following roles:
- All files ending with
.md
are Markdown files. These files are translated into static HTML files. - The
docs
directory contains all documentation, themes and other content that’s needed to render and/or generate the website. - The
docs/content/docs
folder contains all English content. Thedocs/content.zh/docs
contains all Chinese content. - The
docs/content/posts
contains all blog posts. - The
content/
directory contains the generated HTML files from Hugo. It is important to place the files in this directory since the Apache Infrastructure to host the Flink website is pulling the HTML content from this directory. (For committers: When pushing changes to the website git, push also the updates in thecontent/
directory!)
Update or extend the documentation #
You can update and extend the website by modifying or adding Markdown files or any other resources such as CSS files. To verify your changes start the build script in preview mode.
./build.sh
The script compiles the Markdown files into HTML and starts a local webserver. Open your browser at http://localhost:1313
to view the website including your changes. The Chinese translation is located at http://localhost:1313/zh/
. The served website is automatically re-compiled and updated when you modify and save any file and refresh your browser.
To add an external hyperlink to the official documentation of Flink in your documentations or blog posts, please use the following syntax:
{{< docs_link file="relative_path/" name="Title">}}
For example:
{{< docs_link file="flink-docs-stable/docs/dev/datastream/side_output/" name="Side Output">}}
Please feel free to ask any questions you have on the developer mailing list.
Submit your contribution #
The Flink project accepts website contributions through the GitHub Mirror as Pull Requests. Pull requests are a simple way of offering a patch by providing a pointer to a code branch that contains the changes.
To prepare and submit a pull request follow these steps.
-
Commit your changes to your local git repository. Unless your contribution is a major rework of the website, please squash it into a single commit.
-
Push the commit to a dedicated branch of your fork of the Flink repository at GitHub.
git push origin myBranch
-
Go the website of your repository fork (
https://github.com/<your-user-name>/flink-web
) and use the “Create Pull Request” button to start creating a pull request. Make sure that the base fork isapache/flink-web asf-site
and the head fork selects the branch with your changes. Give the pull request a meaningful description and submit it.
Committer section #
This section is only relevant for committers.
ASF website git repositories #
ASF writable: https://gitbox.apache.org/repos/asf/flink-web.git
Details on how to set the credentials for the ASF git repository are linked here.
Merging a pull request #
Contributions are expected to be done on the source files only (no modifications on the compiled files in the content/
directory.). Before pushing a website change, please run the build script
./build.sh
add the changes to the content/
directory as an additional commit and push the changes to the ASF base repository.


Art & Craft
“Imagination is more important than knowledge. Knowledge is limited. Imagination encircles the world.”
The co-curricular activities are designed to nurture the holistic growth of the students. The activities encompass a wide range and include among others pottery, woodwork, art animation, computer graphics, spray painting, needle work, tailoring, clay modeling, vegetable painting, sketching, knitting etc. At the end of it all, the students will have developed sense of aesthetics and a spirit of adventure and competition.


This library provides functions operating on vectors:
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| toString | Convert a real vector in to a string representation |
| isEqual | Determine if two Real vectors are numerically identical |
| norm | Return the p-norm of a vector |
| length | Return length of a vector (better as norm(), if further symbolic processing is performed) |
| normalize | Return normalized vector such that length = 1 and prevent zero-division for zero vector |
| normalizeWithAssert | Return normalized vector such that length = 1 (trigger an assert for zero vector) |
| reverse | Reverse vector elements (e.g., v[1] becomes last element) |
| sort | Sort elements of vector in ascending or descending order |
| find | Find element in a vector |
| interpolate | Interpolate linearly in a vector |
| relNodePositions | Return vector of relative node positions (0..1) |
| Utilities | Utility functions that should not be directly utilized by the user |


Cloud and rain forecast for most of the UK
It's going to be another cloudy day for many with outbreaks of rain spreading to most parts. Some bright spells should develop towards the southwest but here some sharp showers are expected to develop. Temperatures will be above average for the time of year, especially in the southwest where we could have highs of 14 Celsius.


|
Core2 for AWS IoT EduKit BSP
1.4.1
|
The ATECC608 library provides convenience functions to interact with the ATECC608 Trust&GO secure element. The initialization function configures the Espressif I2C driver and Microchip CryptoAuthLib driver for the secure element with preset parameters. The esp-cryptoauthlib is a port of Microchip CryptoAuthLib library and therefore, the application can use the CryptoAuthLib APIs documented here.
To enable this feature using KConfig, use the command pio run --environment core2foraws --target menuconfig
from within the root of the project directory in your PlatformIO terminal window and go to the menu Component Config --> Core2 for AWS hardware enable
to set the features you want to enable.
The following example initializes the Core2 for AWS, which initializes the PMU for the battery and other enabled features — such as the ATECC608. It then prints the ATECC608 serial number using the ESP logger.


Word Wrapper
Prepend Fixed Width Text With:
Character Per Line (Including Prepend):
Source code available on Github


Establishment
A year ago, Camera iMAGES was born into this country by a young man who had the love for photography. Its initial name was NAK iMAGES House, but was later changed to Camera iMAGES. Meaning it is the camera that provides us with the image we need of ourselves.
Our Staff
The workers in this establishment are professionally trained persons who have been taken through series of training and assessment to come out with the best images as well as videos We deliver state of the art services for our customers, clients and investors. Punctuality is one of our core values. And quick delivery services is our passion. We at Camera iMAGES serve our country and above all God.


Empower caregivers to provide the highest quality of care for themselves and their loved ones.
Empower caregivers to provide the highest quality of care for themselves and their loved ones.
Founded in 2017
Michael Woodbury (Student, Harvard Medical School)
Kyle Ryan (Software Developer, Bachelors Degree in Computer Science and Psychology)
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
This card has supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This card has even longer content than the first to show that equal height action.
With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Go somewhereWith supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Go somewhereWith supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Go somewhere$5.99/month Subscription
3k+
Company colors:


Abyssal Saintess Elcadia:
Yes, you certainly sound confident in battle... But can you prove it, here and now? What do you think? Are you ready?
Am I ready? I was BORN ready! Prepare to be impressed.


I am looking for an 'evil' BG class that works. I thought adding the rogue class would be great for skills and some extra Sneak Attacks. Cleric levels for the BG spells that they were suppose to get in pnp. Then the BG class.
So i am thinking Rog 3-11/ Cleric 15?/ BG 12-14
i dont know if i want a lot of spell power or more Bg levels. What would you guys suggest? I want a scythe as a weapon for its evilness and imp KD. _________________ Demons are Forever!
Try a dex-based, dual-kama wielding monk10/bg25/SD5. If you do it right you will have HIPS, epic dodge, a huge nekkid AC, an epic pet, imp. disarm, self conceal 1, 53 attack bonus, and a knockdown resulting in nine 50 hp average sneak attacks before mister victim has a chance to get up. And that's when you hide again.


About the tutorial
This tutorial is split into 2 versions.
- The first version will start from scratch extending component.Base as well as dealing with the basic setup. The goal is to give you a basic understanding on how to craft a custom component and work with the virtual dom.
- Version 2 will use a viewport, list & store and shows you how to solve the task using all Neo has to offer for it.
1) Basic Setup
Since this might be your first App using Neo, let us start with the basic file structure. I created 3 new files inside the neoteric/examples folder:
index.html:
The index file needs to include Main.mjs, which is the starting point of the Neo main thread. You can use this file to add config options for the Neo framework. Take a look at API/Neo => config for further details.<!DOCTYPE HTML>   <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1"> <meta charset="UTF-8"> <title>Neo TodoList version1</title>
app.mjs:
This file is the main entry point for the apps that you create using Neo. Once the workers are started, the App worker will dynamically import this file. You need to import your main view here, give your App a name and point to the directory of the app code base. Be aware: Inside this scope, there is no window or window.document. If you like to, you can use Neo.app() multiple times to create more than one App.
import MainComponent from './MainComponent.mjs'; const onStart = () => Neo.app({ appPath : 'examples/todoList/version1/', mainView: MainComponent, name : 'TodoListApp1' }); export {onStart as onStart};
MainComponent.mjs:
The class definition of your main App view. In "full screen" mode, you would most likely extend container.Viewport, in case you want to render a Neo App inside an already existing Container, you can do this as well. In this case you would use renderTo: 'nodeId' inside your app.mjs file. For version1 we will just extend component.Base to get you familiar with some basic concepts.
import {default as Component} from '../../../src/component/Base.mjs'; /** * @class TodoListApp1.MainComponent * @extends Neo.component.Base */ class MainComponent extends Component { static getConfig() {return { className: 'TodoListApp1.MainComponent', ntype : 'todolistapp1-maincomponent', autoMount: true, height : 150, margin : 10, width : 300, vdom: { tag : 'div', style: { border: '1px solid #000', margin: '20px' } } }} } Neo.applyClassConfig(MainComponent); export {MainComponent as default};
This is literally all you need to do to get started crafting your first custom component!
Moving forward from here we will only need to apply changes to MainComponent.mjs.
As a first step, let us add some content into our component:
import {default as Component} from '../../../src/component/Base.mjs';
/**
* @class TodoListApp1.MainComponent
* @extends Neo.component.Base
*/
class MainComponent extends Component {
static getConfig() {return {
className: 'TodoListApp1.MainComponent',
ntype : 'todolistapp1-maincomponent',
autoMount: true,
height : 150,
margin : 10,
maxWidth : 300,
style : {border: '1px solid #000', margin: '20px', overflow: 'scroll'},
width : 300,
/**
* @member {Object[]} data
*/
data: [
{id: 1, done: true, text: 'Todo Item 1'},
{id: 2, done: false, text: 'Todo Item 2'},
{id: 3, done: false, text: 'Todo Item 3'}
],
vdom: {
tag: 'div',
cn : [{
tag: 'ol',
cn : []
}, {
tag: 'div',
cn : [{
tag : 'input',
required: true,
style : {marginLeft: '20px'}
}, {
tag : 'button',
html : 'Add Item',
style: {marginLeft: '10px'}
}]
}]
}
}}
construct(config) {
super.construct(config);
this.createItems(this.data || []);
}
createItems(data) {
let me = this,
vdom = me.vdom,
cls;
data.forEach(item => {
cls = ['todo-item'];
if (item.done) {
cls.push('fa', 'fa-check');
} else {
cls.push('far', 'fa-square');
}
vdom.cn[0].cn.push({
tag: 'li',
cn : [{
tag : 'span',
cls : cls,
style: {cursor: 'pointer', width: '20px'}
}, {
vtype: 'text',
html : item.text
}]
});
});
me.vdom = vdom;
}
}
Neo.applyClassConfig(MainComponent);
export {MainComponent as default};
We moved "style" from the top level vdom node to the component level, which is equivalent. height, margin, maxWidth & width are convenience shortcuts: they default to px and get assigned to the top level vdom node style property. Take a look at API/component/Base for a full list of the available configs!
We added the custom config "data", which contains the information we need to initially render some todo-items. Our constructor will call createItems() passing this data array.
createItems() will iterate through the data array and push the new items into vdom.cn[0].cn This is the ol tag which we defined inside our vdom skeleton.
Afterwards we call me.vdom = vdom; which is not an assignment, but a setter. Since our component is neither rendered nor mounted at this point, it will just change the vdom object though.
vtype: 'text' is useful to add innerHTML behind (or before) the span tag without creating a new tag.
Side node: You should not use so many inline styles and go for (S)CSS files instead.
Our App will look like this now:
- Todo Item 1
- Todo Item 2
- Todo Item 3
The generated DOM will be:

Todo Item 1

Todo Item 2

Todo Item 3

<input style="margin-left:20px;" class="todo-input" id="neo-vnode-8" required="">
<button style="margin-left:10px;" class="todo-add-button" id="neo-vnode-9">Add Item</button>

You will notice that all dom nodes got an id. This is important for the vdom Engine to detect moved nodes. Since a todoList without any logic is no fun, let's change this!
construct(config) {
super.construct(config);
let me = this,
domListeners = me.domListeners || [];
domListeners.push(
{click: me.onAddButtonClick, delegate: 'todo-add-button'},
{click: me.onCheckIconClick, delegate: 'todo-item'},
{input: me.onInputFieldChange, delegate: 'todo-input'}
);
me.domListeners = domListeners;
me.createItems(me.data || []);
}
To interact with the real dom, it is important to use dom listeners. You can assign them locally to any dom node (in which case you need to add local: true and a dom id), but there is no need to do so. Neo will assign listeners to the document.body for all important events and they will get delegated to your components main node. In case you want to delegate further down to specific child nodes inside your component, using css classnames is a smart way to assign them to element groups. (you can delegate to specific node ids as well using # => delegate: '#myNodeId')
At this point our "Add Item" button will trigger onAddButtonClick() when it receives a click event, all check or square icons will receive onCheckIconClick() and the input field will call onInputFieldChange() in case an input event fires.
onInputFieldChange(data) {
this.inputValue = data.value;
}
I added a new custom config into the component (inputValue:null), which will now get the real value of the textfield.
onAddButtonClick() {
let me = this;
if (me.inputValue) {
me.createItems([{
id : null,
done: false,
text: me.inputValue
}]);
}
}
Once we receive a button click, we do a check if there is a value (assigning a todo item without a name makes little sense). In case there is content, we use createItems() like before (we set the id to null, assuming it would get generated on your backend.
Afterwards we call me.vdom = vdom; again. Now this part is really important: At this point, our component will already be rendered & mounted. Instead of just changing the vdom object locally, the setter will now send the new vdom to the vdom worker thread, it will get checked for delta updates and create a new vnode and then the main thread applies the delta updates to the real DOM.
In case you do add a new todo item and log the resulting deltas (main.DomAccess => logDeltaUpdates:true, you will see something like:
{
action : "insertNode",
id : "neo-vnode-12",
index : 3,
outerHTML: "
Learn Neo
",
parentId : "neo-vnode-7"
}
The last missing dom listener is onCheckIconClick:
onCheckIconClick(data) {
let me = this,
cls = ['far', 'fa-square'],
oldCls = ['fa', 'fa-check'],
vdom = me.vdom,
node = VdomUtil.findVdomChild(me.vdom, data.path[0].id).vdom;
if (data.path[0].cls.includes('fa-square')) {
cls = ['fa', 'fa-check'];
oldCls = ['far', 'fa-square'];
}
NeoArray.remove(node.cls, oldCls);
NeoArray.add(node.cls, cls);
me.vdom = vdom;
}
We imported NeoArray & VdomUtil to keep the logic short.
NeoArray add() & remove() can pass an array of items which will add / remove each item, in case it is not already there / exists.
VdomUtil.findVdomChild() can either pass a node id or an opts object, containing multiple vdom properties to search for.
E.g. VdomUtil.findVdomChild(me.vdom, {tag:'div', cls:'color-red'}). It does return the vdom (node), the parent node and the index inside
the parent node cn array.
Take a look at API/util/Array and API/util/Vdom for further infos!
Of course you could as well manually iterate through the list items and spot the one with the matching id.
The data param contains the info of the dom event (converted into json), it is available for all dom event listeners.
We are checking the first item inside the event path and just replace the square with a check icon or vice versa.
Again we are calling me.vdom = vdom; which will result in an delta update like this:
{
cls: {
add: ["fa", "fa-check"]
remove: ["far", "fa-square"]
}
}
Here is the full code of our todoList component:
import {default as Component} from '../../../src/component/Base.mjs';
import NeoArray from '../../../src/util/Array.mjs';
import {default as VdomUtil} from '../../../src/util/VDom.mjs';
/**
* @class TodoListApp1.MainComponent
* @extends Neo.component.Base
*/
class MainComponent extends Component {
static getConfig() {return {
className: 'TodoListApp1.MainComponent',
ntype : 'todolistapp1-maincomponent',
autoMount: true,
height : 200,
margin : 10,
maxWidth : 300,
style : {border: '1px solid #000', margin: '20px', overflow: 'scroll'},
width : 300,
/**
* @member {Object[]} data
*/
data: [
{id: 1, done: true, text: 'Todo Item 1'},
{id: 2, done: false, text: 'Todo Item 2'},
{id: 3, done: false, text: 'Todo Item 3'}
],
/**
* @member {String|null} inputValue=null
*/
inputValue: null,
vdom: {
tag: 'div',
cn : [{
tag: 'ol',
cn : []
}, {
tag: 'div',
cn : [{
tag : 'input',
cls : ['todo-input'],
required: true,
style : {marginLeft: '20px'}
}, {
tag : 'button',
cls : ['todo-add-button'],
html : 'Add Item',
style: {marginLeft: '10px'}
}]
}]
}
}}
construct(config) {
super.construct(config);
let me = this,
domListeners = me.domListeners || [];
domListeners.push(
{click: me.onAddButtonClick, delegate: 'todo-add-button'},
{click: me.onCheckIconClick, delegate: 'todo-item'},
{input: me.onInputFieldChange, delegate: 'todo-input'}
);
me.domListeners = domListeners;
me.createItems(me.data || []);
}
createItems(data) {
let me = this,
vdom = me.vdom,
cls;
data.forEach(item => {
cls = ['todo-item'];
if (item.done) {
cls.push('fa', 'fa-check');
} else {
cls.push('far', 'fa-square');
}
vdom.cn[0].cn.push({
tag: 'li',
cn : [{
tag : 'span',
cls : cls,
style: {cursor: 'pointer', width: '20px'}
}, {
vtype: 'text',
html : item.text
}]
});
});
me.vdom = vdom;
}
onAddButtonClick() {
let me = this;
if (me.inputValue) {
me.createItems([{
id : null,
done: false,
text: me.inputValue
}]);
}
}
onCheckIconClick(data) {
let me = this,
cls = ['far', 'fa-square'],
oldCls = ['fa', 'fa-check'],
vdom = me.vdom,
node = VdomUtil.findVdomChild(me.vdom, data.path[0].id).vdom;
if (data.path[0].cls.includes('fa-square')) {
cls = ['fa', 'fa-check'];
oldCls = ['far', 'fa-square'];
}
NeoArray.remove(node.cls, oldCls);
NeoArray.add(node.cls, cls);
me.vdom = vdom;
}
onInputFieldChange(data) {
this.inputValue = data.value;
}
}
Neo.applyClassConfig(MainComponent);
export {MainComponent as default};
This is already the end of the version1 tutorial. Version2 will show you how to solve the task easier.
We hope this tutorial helped you to get a basic understanding on how to create a first custom component and on how to work with dom listeners!


{{template "_filter-scatter.html"}}
{{template "_dateinfo.html"}}
Energy
| Power Curve Scatter |
until
Plot With


International Harvester truck fans are big into line setting tickets.
A line setting ticket identifies all the parts that were used to build
the original truck. The line setting ticket uses special IH codes to
identify these parts and this table has been compiled to cross
reference those codes with the manufactures model number. If you
purchase an IH truck it may come with a line setting ticket or you
could still purchase the line setting ticket for your truck. The
line setting ticket may still be in the glove box or behind the
glove box.
Some confusion can be generated by the IH codes because the numbers
seem similar to model numbers used by the manufacture. For example,
a transmission with the IH T-14 designation is different from
Borg-Warners T-14, the IH T-14 is a T-90.
Scout Transmissions
| IH Code | Vendor and Model | When Used |
| 13013 or T-13 | Warner Gear T-90, 3 Speed | 2WD, Scout 80, 800, and II thru '74 |
| 13014 or T-14 | Warner Gear T-90, 3 Speed | 4WD Scout 80, 800, and II thru '74 |
| 13039 or T-39 | Borg Warner 11 Automatic | Scout 800 and II thru '72 |
| 13044 or T-44 | Warner Gear T-18 4 Speed | 2WD Scout 800 and II thru '75 |
| 13045 or T-45 | Warner Gear T-18, 4 Speed | Scout 800 and II thru '75 |
| 13332 or T-332 | Warner Gear T-15D, 3 Speed, Synchro low | '75 and later |
| 13407 or T-407 | Chrysler A727 Automatic | '73 and later |
| 13427 or T-427 | Warner Gear T-19, 4 Speed Wide Ratio, Synchro Low. | '75 & on |
| 13428 or T-428 | Warner Gear T-19, 4 Speed Close Ratio Synchro Low | '75 & on |
Disclaimer from Howard Pletcher: Years and Models are from memory,
may not be 100% accurate.
Identification
|
|
IH T-18: The
IH T-18 can be useful for parts or swap into a Jeep vehicle.
|
Contributors
Thanks to Howard R Pletcher of
Navistar (formerly part of International) for help with the
International identification codes.


Home
Sheba's Amazing Website
I'm Sheba, I'm the best!
Interests
I am Kevan
My favorite color is blue
I am 15


Execution plan in SQL Server
The first step in optimizing a query is looking at it’s execution plan. An execution plan is a visual representation of the operations performed by the database engine in order to return the data required by your query.
The execution plan for a query is your view into the SQL Server query optimizer and query engine. It will reveal which objects a query uses, object like:
- tables
- indexes
- etc.
type of uses:
- in which order
- how they were accessed (seek or scan)
- types of joins
- data size
- filtering
- sorting
- aggregations
- calculated columns derivation
- foreign keys access
- etc.
within the database, and how it uses them.
There are 3 types of execution plans:
- Estimated
- Actual
- Cached
Estimated execution plan:
To get a query’s estimated execution plan:
- Switch to the database in concern
- highlight the query in concern
- click Query
- click Display Estimated Execution Plan
The shortcut for this is Ctrl+ L. When you get this plan, some sections of the query might show a very high percentage as cost.
Remember that this is just an estimate, and many a times what we see as the most expensive section comes up as the most cheapest or cheap.
Btw, each symbol in the execution plan is an operator, and each operator has additional information within its properties that define the work performed by that operator.
Actual execution plan:
To get a query’s actual execution plan:
- Switch to the database in concern
- highlight the query in concern
- click Query
- click Include Actual Execution Plan
The shortcut for this is Ctrl+ M. One of the queries gave this actual execution plan.
Look at the actual vs estimated numbers, looks like the estimate is good enough. One of other queries gave this execution plan:
Looks like the estimates and actuals are far different.
This proves that actual execution plan are always good to tune compared to estimates. Btw, we read execution plans from left to right and top to bottom.
The estimated percentage costs at the front level are still estimates. So to tune the queries, it looks like we need to go through each of the blocks one-by-one. This looks like a lot of pain. This is where the 3rd type of execution plans comes into the picture - the cached execution plan.
Cached execution plan:
There is a free cool utility to find out which queries we actually need to tune. Just hit http://www.brentozar.com/blitzcache and grab sp_BlitzCache
.
Just execute this EXEC sp_BlitzCache @top=10, @sort_order='duration'
. This query will give the top 10 queries with the most execution time. In a column it also shows the possible problems like missing indexes, downlevel cardinality estimates and implicit conversions in the Warnings column. In the Query Plan column, it gives the actual execution plan map link which can be clicked upon.
Query Tuning:
The single largest use for execution plans is query tuning. It’s the most common tool for understanding what you want to tune. It’s invaluable for identifying and fixing poorly performing code. I can’t run through every potential cause of poor query performance here, or even close, but we can look briefly at a few of the common culprits and the warning signs you’ll find in the execution plan.
Poorly Designed Queries
Like with any language, there are common code smells within T-SQL. I’ll list out a few of them as well as what you might see in the execution plan.
Search Conditions with Functions
Placing a function on a column in the ON
, HAVING
or WHERE
clause (e.g. WHERE SomeFunction(Column) = @Value )
can lead to very poor performance because it renders the predicate non-SARGable, which means that SQL Server cannot use it in an index seek operation. Instead, it will be forced to read the entire table or index. In the execution plan, look out for a Scan operator against a table or index where you expected a Seek operation, i.e. a single or small set of lookups within an index.
Nesting Views
Having a view that calls to other views or has JOIN
operations to other views can lead to very poor performance. The query optimizer goes through a process called simplification, where it attempts to eliminate tables that are not needed to fulfil the query, helping to make it faster. For simple queries involving views or functions, the optimizer will simply access the underlying base tables, and perform table elimination in the usual fashion. However, use of nested views and functions will lead quickly to a very complex query within SQL Server, even if the query looks simple in the T-SQL code. The problem is that beyond a certain point, SQL Server can’t perform the usual simplification process, and you’ll end up with large complex plans with lots of operators referencing the tables more than once, and so causing unnecessary work.
Incorrect Data Type Use
Of course, to do this it must apply the conversion function to the column, in the ON
, HAVING
or WHERE
clause and we are back in the situation of having a non-SARGable predicate, leading to scans where you should see seeks. You may also see a warning indicating an implicit conversion is occurring.
Row-by-row Processing
Row-by-row approach is expressed via cursors and sometimes as WHILE
loops that often lead to extremely poor performance. In such cases, rather than a single execution plan, you’ll see one plan for each pass through of the loop, and SQL Server essentially generates the same plan over and over, to process each row.
Common Warning Signs in the Execution Plan
Warnings
These are red crosses or yellow exclamation marks superimposed on an operator. There are sometimes false positives, but most of the time, these indicate an issue to investigate. Costly Operations – the operation costs are estimated values, not actual measures, but they are the one number provided to us so we’re going to use them. The most costly operation is frequently an indication of where to start troubleshooting
Fat Pipes
Within an execution plan, the arrows connecting one operator to the next are called pipes, and represent data flow. Fat pipes indicate lots of data being processed. Of course, this is inevitable if the query simply has to process a large amount of data, but it can often be an indication of a problem. Look out for transitions from very fat pipes to very thin ones, indicating late filtering and that possibly a different index is needed. Transitions from very thin pipes to fat ones indicates multiplication of data, i.e. some operation within the T-SQL is causing more and more data to be generated.
Extra Operators
Over time you’ll start to recognize operators and understand quickly both what each one is doing and why. Any time that you see an operator and you don’t understand what it is, or, you don’t understand why it’s there, then that’s an indicator of a potential problem.
Scans
We say this all the time, scans are not necessarily a bad thing. They’re just an indication of the scan of an index or table. If your query is SELECT * FROM TableName
, with no WHERE
clause then a scan is the best way to retrieve that data. In other circumstances, a scan can be an indication of a problem such as implicit data conversions, or functions on a column in the WHERE
clause.
Let’s take a look at a few of the warning signs that can appear, and what we can do in response.
DECLARE @LocationName AS NVARCHAR(50);
SET @LocationName = 'Paint';
SELECT p.Name AS ProductName ,
pi.Shelf ,
l.Name AS LocationName
FROM Production.Product AS p
JOIN Production.ProductInventory AS pi ON pi.ProductID = p.ProductID
JOIN Production.Location AS l ON l.LocationID = pi.LocationID
WHERE LTRIM(RTRIM(l.Name)) = @LocationName;
GO
And the problems are as follows:
- The INDEX SCAN on the
Location.Name
column – there’s an index on that column a SEEK is expected - culrit:LTRIM(RTRIM(l.Name))
, in theWHERE
clause - The FAT PIPE coming out of the Clustered Index Scan on the ProductInventory table – in this example, it’s processing over 1000 rows at this stage, and eventually only returning 9 rows. - culprit: missing index on the column.
- The HASH MATCH join – for the number of rows returned I’m expecting a NESTED LOOPS join - culprit: bad or missing indexes.
Poor Indexing
At the top of some execution plans, you may even see an explicit Missing Index suggestion, indicating that the optimizer recognized that if it had a certain index, it might be able to come up with a better plan. Note these, but do not assume they’re accurate. Test them before applying them.
Nesting Views
A view is just a query that the optimizer resolves just like any other query. However, if you decide to JOIN a view to a view, or nest views inside of each other, it causes problems for SQL Server. Firstly, as the number of referenced objects increases, due to deep nesting, the optimizer, which only has so much time to try to optimize the query, will give up on simplification and just build a query for the objects defined. For each object, the optimizer must estimate the number of rows returned and, based on that, the most efficient operation to use to return those rows. However, once we go beyond three levels deep on obfuscation, the optimizer stops assigning costs and just assumes one row returned. All of this can result in very poor choices of plan and a lot of avoidable work.
To illustrate how nesting views can hurt the server, consider this:
SELECT pa.PersonName,
pa.City,
cea.EmailAddress,
cs.DueDate
FROM dbo.PersonAddress AS pa
JOIN dbo.CustomerSales AS cs
ON cs.CustomerPersonID = pa.PersonID
LEFT JOIN dbo.ContactEmailAddress AS cea
ON cea.ContactPersonID = pa.PersonID
WHERE pa.City = 'Redmond';
All the 3 referenced objects are views. And the execution plan will be so complex like this:
The simplication of the above query can be done by actually accessing the underlying tables like this:
SELECT p.LastName + ', ' + p.FirstName AS PersonName ,
a.City ,
ea.EmailAddress ,
soh.DueDate
FROM Person.Person AS p
JOIN Person.EmailAddress AS ea
ON ea.BusinessEntityID = p.BusinessEntityID
JOIN Person.BusinessEntityAddress AS bea
ON bea.BusinessEntityID = p.BusinessEntityID
JOIN Person.Address AS a
ON a.AddressID = bea.AddressID
LEFT JOIN Person.BusinessEntityContact AS bec
ON bec.PersonID = p.BusinessEntityID
JOIN Sales.Customer AS c
ON c.PersonID = p.BusinessEntityID
JOIN Sales.SalesOrderHeader AS soh
ON soh.CustomerID = c.CustomerID
WHERE a.City = 'Redmond';
The execution plan is much simplified now:
Lack of Database Constraints
Consider this query:
SELECT soh.OrderDate ,
soh.ShipDate ,
sod.OrderQty ,
sod.UnitPrice ,
p.Name AS ProductName
FROM Sales.SalesOrderHeader AS soh
JOIN Sales.SalesOrderDetail AS sod
ON sod.SalesOrderID = soh.SalesOrderID
JOIN Production.Product AS p
ON p.ProductID = sod.ProductID
WHERE p.Name = 'Water Bottle - 30 oz.'
AND sod.UnitPrice < $0.0;
With no constraints in place, the execution plan for this query will look as shown:
This query returns zero rows, since there are no products with a price less than $0, and yet SQL Server still performs an index scan, two index seeks and a couple of nested loop joins. The reason is that it has no way to know they query will return zero rows.
However, what if we have a constraint in place on the SalesOrderDetail table that requires that the UnitPrice for any row be greater than zero (this constraint already exists in the AdventureWorks database).
ALTER TABLE Sales.SalesOrderDetail WITH CHECK
ADD CONSTRAINT CK_SalesOrderDetail_UnitPrice CHECK ((UnitPrice>=(0.00)));
If we rerun the above code with this constraint in place, then the execution plan is interesting:
Missing or out-of-date Database Statistics
The statistics can be turned off or on by the following command:
SET AUTO_UPDATE_STATISTICS OFF | ON;
It is recommended to not set them off to avoid stale statistics.
Maybe it’s not the Database?
It’s also possible that the database is not the culprit, the application can cause performance problems. So, profile the application code as well.
Sources:


Mehmet Konat
I am a 4th year Mechanical Engineering student in Middle East Technical University.
I had the opportunity to participate in many projects and competitions throughout
my education life.
In this process, I think that I have improved my design, modeling, manufacturing and teamwork skills.


With the anticipated Quavo collab expecting to release soon, Travis lets the fans know that AstroWorld is about to drop.
While his fourth album seems to be great, his collaboration with fellow Migos member, Quavo, also has the music world chirping. The combination of the two artists will give fans a unique blend of Birds in the Trap and Migos.


The institute has one bank situated in the campus, State Bank of India
Bank has regular branche in the campus and are housed near PMC Chouraha,Gargi Hostel.
State Bank of India : Institute employees have their salaries credited to the State Bank of
India. The Bank is located near PMC Chouraha,Gargi Hostel. State Bank
of India has one ATM located in the bank premises.
Phone : +91<PHONE_NUMBER> (Office)


{% extends "account/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load account socialaccount %} {% block head %} {% trans "Sign In" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans with site.name as site_name %} To access this page, please sign in with one of your existing third party accounts listed below. {% endblocktrans %}


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Varun Engineering Work
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An ISO 2000:2022 certified company
Used for checking heavy and odd shaped round jobs. Perfectly matched pair having accuracy 0.005mm. Included angle of rollers is 90º. Standard bearings are used which are replaceable. Jobs don't get damaged due to bearing on top. Special sizes suitable for different diameter can also be manufactured.
|
Sr.No. |
Cat No. |
Size Top |
Size Bottom |
Height |
Range (mm) |
Load Capacity |
|
1. |
UC - 11001 |
150 L x 40 W |
150 L x 80 W |
100 h |
Ø 3 - Ø 55 |
1000 Kg |
|
2. |
UC - 11002 |
150 L x 22 W |
150 L x 60 W |
100 h |
Ø 25 - Ø70 |
500 Kg |
|
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UL - 11003 |
230 L x 60 W |
230 L x 100 W |
150 h |
Ø 70 - Ø200 |
1000 Kg |
Tel. :-<PHONE_NUMBER>1,
Mob. :-<PHONE_NUMBER>5,<PHONE_NUMBER>5


fun remove(listener: T): Boolean
Removes a specific listener from the list.
Return True, if the listener has been removed, or false, if the listener is not contained by the list


My personal library has well over 200 titles and is available 24-7 in the cloud via an accessibility app I developed. To protect the authors, functionality is disabled.


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Special Fish
问题描述 :
There is a kind of special fish in the East Lake where is closed to campus of Wuhan University. It’s hard to say which gender of those fish are, because every fish believes itself as a male, and it may attack one of some other fish who is believed to be female by it.
A fish will spawn after it has been attacked. Each fish can attack one other fish and can only be attacked once. No matter a fish is attacked or not, it can still try to attack another fish which is believed to be female by it.
There is a value we assigned to each fish and the spawns that two fish spawned also have a value which can be calculated by XOR operator through the value of its parents.
We want to know the maximum possibility of the sum of the spawns.
A fish will spawn after it has been attacked. Each fish can attack one other fish and can only be attacked once. No matter a fish is attacked or not, it can still try to attack another fish which is believed to be female by it.
There is a value we assigned to each fish and the spawns that two fish spawned also have a value which can be calculated by XOR operator through the value of its parents.
We want to know the maximum possibility of the sum of the spawns.
输入:
The input consists of multiply test cases. The first line of each test case contains an integer n (0 < n <= 100), which is the number of the fish. The next line consists of n integers, indicating the value (0 < value <= 100) of each fish. The next n lines, each line contains n integers, represent a 01 matrix. The i-th fish believes the j-th fish is female if and only if the value in row i and column j if 1.
The last test case is followed by a zero, which means the end of the input.
The last test case is followed by a zero, which means the end of the input.
输出:
The input consists of multiply test cases. The first line of each test case contains an integer n (0 < n <= 100), which is the number of the fish. The next line consists of n integers, indicating the value (0 < value <= 100) of each fish. The next n lines, each line contains n integers, represent a 01 matrix. The i-th fish believes the j-th fish is female if and only if the value in row i and column j if 1.
The last test case is followed by a zero, which means the end of the input.
The last test case is followed by a zero, which means the end of the input.
样例输入:
3 1 2 3 011 101 110 0
样例输出:
6
http://acm.hdu.edu.cn/showproblem.php?pid=3395
#include<iostream> #include<queue> using namespace std; #define N 205 #define M 40005 int beg,end; struct Graph { struct node { int v,next,w,flow; node(){}; node(int a,int b,int c,int d){ next=a;v=b;w=c;flow=d; } }E[2*M]; int head[N]; int pre[N]; int dis[N]; bool h[N]; int path[N]; int NE,NV; void init(int n) { NE=0; NV=n; memset(head,-1,sizeof(head)); } void insert(int u,int v,int w,int flow) { E[NE]=node(head[u],v,w,flow); head[u]=NE++; E[NE]=node(head[v],u,-w,0); head[v]=NE++; } bool update(int u,int v,int w) { if(dis[u]+w>dis[v]) { dis[v]=dis[u]+w; return true; } return false; } bool spfa() { memset(pre,-1,sizeof(pre)); memset(h,0,sizeof(h)); for(int i=0;i<=NV;i++) dis[i]=-0x7fff; dis[beg]=0; queue<int> q; q.push(beg); while(!q.empty()) { int u=q.front(); q.pop(); h[u]=0; for(int i=head[u];i!=-1;i=E[i].next) { int v=E[i].v; if(E[i].flow>0&&update(u,v,E[i].w)) { pre[v]=u; path[v]=i; if(!h[v]) { h[v]=1; q.push(v); } } } } if(pre[end]==-1) return false; return true; } int maxcost_maxflow() { int flow=0; int ans=0; while(spfa()) { int Min=INT_MAX; for(int i=end;i!=beg;i=pre[i]) if(Min>E[path[i]].flow) Min=E[path[i]].flow; for(int i=end;i!=beg;i=pre[i]) { E[path[i]].flow-=Min; E[path[i]^1].flow+=Min; } flow+=Min; ans+=dis[end]; } return ans; } }G; char map[101][105]; int main(void) { int n; while(scanf("%d",&n),n) { beg=0; end=2*n+1; G.init(end); int val[101]; for(int i=1;i<=n;i++) { scanf("%d",&val[i]); G.insert(beg,i,0,1); G.insert(i,end,0,1); G.insert(i+n,end,0,1); } for(int i=1;i<=n;i++) scanf("%s",map[i]+1); for(int i=1;i<=n;i++) for(int j=1;j<=n;j++) if(map[i][j]=='1') G.insert(i,j+n,val[i]^val[j],1); printf("%d/n",G.maxcost_maxflow()); } }
http://hi.baidu.com/aekdycoin/blog/item/3bc9df1fa2327d1340341755.html~~~~~~
非常的直观。。。只能说网络流实在是太神奇，太灵活了~orz…..建图好难想，菜啊。。。
参考：http://blog.csdn.net/me4546/article/details/6412878
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头文件的颜色是有意设成这种灰暗色的吗？感觉看不清
其实国内大部分公司对算法都不够重视。特别是中小型公司老板根本都不懂技术，也不懂什么是算法，从而也不要求程序员懂什么算法，做程序从来不考虑性能问题，只要页面能显示出来就是好程序，这是国内的现状，很无奈。
第二个方法挺不错。NewHead代表新的头节点，通过递归找到最后一个节点之后，就把这个节点赋给NewHead，然后一直返回返回，中途这个值是没有变化的，一边返回一边把相应的指针方向颠倒，最后结束时返回新的头节点到主函数。
分析的很专业！
不错，赞一个！
使用ListNodeWrapper很蹩脚的感觉，没有更好的解决办法？
这个问题别太纠结了，不同的编译器结果不一样
顺利测试通过了，多谢
C语言版本的代码好像有点问题
不是HDU 2411。。标题党么。。。
对于第一题，我的直觉告诉我换不换都一样，求指教
Good task for the group. Hold it up for every yeara??s winner. This is a excellent oppotunity for a lot more enhancement. Indeed, obtaining far better and much better is constantly the crucial. Just like my pal suggests on the truth about ab muscles, he just keeps obtaining much better.
因为要修改链表头(指针)，所以要用指针的指针


- saveSettings(Path) - Method in class container.data.Settings
-
Saves this settings object to settings file.
- setApplication(Application) - Method in class container.controller.MainPanel
-
Sets application to be launched.
- setDownloadProgress(RBCWrapper, double) - Method in class container.task.CheckForUpdates
-
- setDownloadProgress(RBCWrapper, double) - Method in class container.task.DownloadAppResources
-
- setDownloadProgress(RBCWrapper, double) - Method in interface container.utility.DownloadListener
-
Sets download progress to this listener.
- setFileNames(ArrayList<String>) - Method in class container.data.ApplicationResource
-
Sets file names of the resource.
- setFromSettings(Settings) - Method in interface container.controller.SettingsPanel.HostingTypePanel
-
Sets panel components based on given settings.
- setFromSettings(Settings) - Method in class container.controller.SettingsPanel
-
Sets panel components based on given settings.
- setFromSettings(Settings) - Method in class container.controller.SFTPHostingSettingsPanel
-
- setFromSettings(Settings) - Method in class container.controller.WebHostingSettingsPanel
-
- setManifestAttribute(String) - Method in class container.data.ApplicationResource
-
Sets the manifest attribute name of the resource.
- setPath(String) - Method in class container.data.ApplicationResource
-
Sets the path to the resource.
- setSettings(Settings) - Method in class container.AppContainer
-
Sets settings.
- Settings - Class in container.data
-
Class for app container settings.
- Settings() - Constructor for class container.data.Settings
-
Creates App Launcher settings with default values.
- SETTINGS_FILE - Static variable in class container.AppContainer
-
Resource paths.
- SettingsHeader - Class in container.controller
-
Class for SFTP hosting header controller.
- SettingsHeader() - Constructor for class container.controller.SettingsHeader
-
- SettingsPanel - Class in container.controller
-
Class for settings panel controller.
- SettingsPanel() - Constructor for class container.controller.SettingsPanel
-
- SettingsPanel.HostingTypePanel - Interface in container.controller
-
Interface for hosting type setting panels.
- setupHeader(String) - Method in class container.controller.SettingsHeader
-
Sets up the header based on given settings.
- SFTP_HOSTING - Static variable in class container.data.Settings
-
Application hosting type.
- SFTP_HOSTNAME - Static variable in class container.data.Settings
-
Setting index.
- SFTP_PASSWORD - Static variable in class container.data.Settings
-
Setting index.
- SFTP_PORT - Static variable in class container.data.Settings
-
Setting index.
- SFTP_USERNAME - Static variable in class container.data.Settings
-
Setting index.
- SFTPConnection - Class in container.utility
-
Utility class for SFTP server connection.
- SFTPConnection(Session, Channel, ChannelSftp, Logger) - Constructor for class container.utility.SFTPConnection
-
Creates SFTP server connection object.
- SFTPHostingSettingsPanel - Class in container.controller
-
Class for SFTP hosting settings panel controller.
- SFTPHostingSettingsPanel() - Constructor for class container.controller.SFTPHostingSettingsPanel
-
- showError(String, String, Throwable, String) - Method in class container.controller.MainPanel
-
Shows error message.
- showExceptionDialog(String, String, Throwable) - Static method in class container.utility.Utility
-
Creates and shows exception dialog.
- showRestartDialog(MainPanel) - Static method in class container.utility.Utility
-
Shows restart App Launcher dialog.
- showSettingsDialog(MainPanel) - Static method in class container.utility.Utility
-
Shows settings dialog.
- shutdownThreadExecutor(ExecutorService) - Static method in class container.utility.Utility
-
Shuts down the given thread executor in two phases, first by calling shutdown to reject incoming tasks, and then calling shutdownNow, if necessary, to cancel any lingering tasks.
- start(Stage) - Method in class container.AppContainer
-
- start() - Method in class container.controller.MainPanel
-
Starts this panel.
- StartApplication - Class in container.task
-
Class for start application task.
- StartApplication(MainPanel) - Constructor for class container.task.StartApplication
-
Creates start application task.
- startTask(Task<?>) - Method in class container.controller.MainPanel
-
Starts given task.
- stop() - Method in class container.AppContainer
-
- stop() - Method in class container.controller.MainPanel
-
Stops this panel.


As discussed in the architecture section, Bhavaya monitors the SQL commands issued to the database to keep its beans current. Bhavaya's SQL interpreter is minimal, requiring SQL statements that only affect one row of the database (that is, they should contain a "where" clause that references a primary key entry of a particular row). Solutions exist1 for Sybase and HSQL database engine databases. The HSQL solution relies on monitoring a file where the SQL database updates are recorded and will be presented here.
Bhavaya contains a SimpleFileSqlBroadcaster class which can be used to monitor a file and broadcast new lines as they are appended to the file. It relies on the sqlbroadcaster propertyGroup and the notifications propertyGroup in application.xml. The file to monitor is set in the sqlbroadcaster propertyGroup:
<propertyGroup key="sqlbroadcaster"> <property key="sqlFilename" value="C:\Projects\Bhavaya_Demo\Bhavaya_RT_Demo.script"/> <property key="allowFileToEnd" value="true"/> </propertyGroup>
Properties relating to the transport method for the broadcaster are set in the notifications propertyGroup:
<propertyGroup key="notifications"> <propertyGroup key="subject"> <property key="name" value="sql"/> <property key="autoCommit" value="true"/> <property key="subscriber" value="org.bhavaya.coms.SocketNotificationSubscriber"/> <property key="publisher" value="org.bhavaya.coms.SocketNotificationPublisher"/> <property key="host" value="<IP_ADDRESS>"/> <property key="subscribePort" value="5444"/> <property key="publishPort" value="5445"/> <property key="diagnosticPort" value="5446"/> <property key="maximumQueuedNotificationsPerSubscriberOnServer" value="256"/> <property key="maximumQueuedNotificationsOnSubscriber" value="5000"/> <property key="serverReconnectionPeriod" value="5000"/> <property key="reconnectionPeriod" value="30000"/> <property key="failedMessageCache" value="false"/> </propertyGroup> </propertyGroup>
The subscriber and publisher entries define the classes to use to send and receive the SQL updates. JMS and TibcoRv notification classes are available as well as the Socket class illustrated here.
For socket notifications, the key entries to be adjusted are the desired host and subscribe port.
All of the above properties are described fully in the complete guide to application.xml.
The class can be run with:
SimpleFileSqlBroadcaster sqlBroadcaster = new SimpleFileSqlBroadcaster(false); sqlBroadcaster.startWithFailover();
The source of the SQL updates used by the persistence layer is also retrieved from the notifications propertyGroup of application.xml. In the case described here, where the SimpleFileSqlBroadcaster is providing the broadcast SQL, the entries are automatically correct. If another application or protocol is being used to broadcast the SQL, then the notifications propertyGroup should be altered accordingly.
With the above in place, Bhavaya Beans will remain up-to-date in real-time. Listeners may be registered on the Beans or on BeanCollections so that users will be notified when a change occurs.
A listener (java.beans.PropertyChangeListener) may be registered with a single bean (see Property Change Events):
Instrument instrument = (Instrument) instrumentFactory.get(new Integer(3)); instrument.addPropertyChangeListener("price", new PropertyChangeListener() { public void propertyChange(PropertyChangeEvent event) { System.out.print("Bean with ID=3 changed! "); System.out.println("price changed from " + event.getOldValue() + " to " + event.getNewValue()); } });
or alternatively, with a BeanCollection:
BeanCollection gbpInstruments = new CriteriaBeanCollection(Instrument.class,criterionGroup); gbpInstruments.addCollectionListener(new CollectionListener(){ public void collectionChanged(ListEvent e) { //Code to be run when changes to the collection occur } });
The CollectionListener interface specifies the collectionChanged method that is called whenever the collection changes and the ListEvent class is described here.
There is a demo of the real-time functionality contained within the examples that demonstrates the configuration described above. The demo uses four separate classes:
The communication occurring between the separate processes within the demo is illustrated in the figure below.
The demo is intended to be run by making four separate ant calls, each in its own window (i.e. as four separate processes in four separate VMs). However, all four programs can be started at once with ant realtimedemo, the output from each of the four programs is then directed to the same console, although four separate VMs are still invoked.
ant should be called in each window from the extract/location/examples directory.
ant hsqldbservercontrol will start the database. This creates and starts a server mode hsqldb database (only one of these can be running at any time on a single PC). This database should be browsable by any third-party database browsing software that you may have.
ant sqlbroadcaster will start the program that monitors the hsqldb .script file and broadcasts any new SQL events to a socket.
ant dbupdater will start the program that makes changes to the database. The program first populates the database with data and then starts randomly updating the database.
ant example9 starts the actual Bhavaya persistence layer example. A BeanCollection is obtained for all instruments whose currency is GBP. A listener is then added to the collection, which echos any changes to the Collection to the console. The properties for the demo are specified in application9.xml. (schema.xml and criterion.xml are similar to those used in previous examples and are available in the example9 subdirectory of the extracted download.)
1 The solution used for Sybase databases is where the database has a secondary database to which the first is replicated. Auditing is switched on in the secondary database. The audit log tables of the secondary are automatically populated with SQL statements that only apply to one row of the data. The hsqldb database in server mode has a file (with extension .script) which contains SQL statements for reconstructing the entire database.


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WITNESS LIST Elections Committee (Subcommittee on Campaign Finance) August 28, 2000-10:00A Campaign Finance On: Anderson, Ken (Self and Republican Party of TX) Baker, Roger (Self) Clayton, Bill (Self) Crawford, Keith (Self) Daly, Richard (Self and TX Catholic Conference) Davis, Denise (TX Judicial Council) Dieter, Allison (Self and Grey Panthers) Gandy, Charles (Self) Garcia, Humberto (Campaigns for People) Gaston, James (Self and TX Democratic Party) Greene, Linda (Self) Harrison, Stephen D. (Associated General Contractors of America, Ft. Worth Chapter) Lawrence, Mickey Jo (Self) Lewis, Fred (Campaigns for People) McDonald, Craig L. (Texans for Public Justice) Metcalfe, Travis (Self) Miller, Gertrude (Self and American Jewish Congress) Moorhead, Bee (TX IMPACT) Murray, Jim (Self) Patterson, Jerry (Campaigns for People) Porter, J.D. (Self) Ray, Ramirez (Self) Reber, PhD, Douglas (Self and Travis County Green Party) Rodgers, Brian (Self) Smith, Virginia (Self) Ware, Weston (TX Baptist Christian Life Commission) Registering, but not testifying: On: Ashley, Natalia L. (TX Ethics Commission - Resource Witness) Benold, Stephanie (Self) Brown, Sharon (TX Alliance for Human Needs) Bykoski, Mark (Self) Carnes, Brian (Self) DuBose, Simon Paul (Ch. of the Golden Rule - Colorado Bioregional Ass.) Fenwick, Laura (Self) Fridrich, Pam (Common Cause of TX) Groppe, Laura (Self) Harrison, Tom (TX Ethics Commission - Resource Witness) Lundquist, Karen (TX Ethics Commission - Resource Witness) Madden, David (TX Judicial Council Resource Witness) On: Davis, Denise (TX Judicial Council - Resource Witness)


NFF not owing Rohr salaries — Pinnick
by The Eagle OnlineThe President of the Nigeria Football Federation, Amaju Pinnick, has denied that Super Eagles Manager, Gernot Rohr, is being owed backlog of salaries as reported by a section of the media.
The NFF boss made claims this in a phone-in radio programme monitored in Lagos on Friday.
Pinnick said: “Let me use this opportunity to tell Nigerians that we have paid coach Gernot Rohr till October.
“We are not owing him any salary.
“We are not perfect and he is not either.
“He is our coach and we appreciate him.
“The only money he’s being owed is the allowance for the third place in AFCON, which we have just received and I’m sure that would be paid by next week.”
Speaking further, Pinnick hinted that the NFF would open negotiations with the Franco-German coach before his current contract run out in June 2020.
He said: “Our negotiation team will open discuss with him (Rohr) in January and we hope both parties would agree on the new terms because we want to do things better than in the time past.”
Rohr was appointed Super Eagles manager in August 2016 and qualified Nigeria for World Cup in Russia and the Nations Cup in Egypt where he won bronze.
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Psalms 144:7
Send thine hand from above; rid me, and deliver me out of great waters, from the hand of strange children;


JACOB MICHELINI
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Created by Jacob Michelini on Materialize Framework - 2016


Minimalistc, open source online terminal log sharing tool where the server has zero knowledge of pasted data. It uses client-side encryption with AES-256 Bits. Just pipe the shareterm and then it will return a shareble link.


When SCSI Device Info is in the Rights Included column, it grants the right to use commands needed to inquiry or read SCSI device information.
If SCSI Device Info is grayed, then you are not entitled to Add or Remove this right.


Architecture
public enum Architecture : String, CaseIterable
Represents an architecture known to LLVM.
-
An unknown architecture or hardware platform.
Declaration
Swift
case unknown = "unknown"
-
ARM (little endian): arm, armv.*, xscale
Declaration
Swift
case arm = "arm"
-
ARM (big endian): armeb
Declaration
Swift
case armeb = "armeb"
-
AArch64 (little endian): aarch64
Declaration
Swift
case aarch64 = "aarch64"
-
AArch64 (big endian): aarch64_be
Declaration
Swift
case aarch64_be = "aarch64_be"
-
ARC: Synopsys ARC
Declaration
Swift
case arc = "arc"
-
AVR: Atmel AVR microcontroller
Declaration
Swift
case avr = "avr"
-
eBPF or extended BPF or 64-bit BPF (little endian)
Declaration
Swift
case bpfel = "bpfel"
-
eBPF or extended BPF or 64-bit BPF (big endian)
Declaration
Swift
case bpfeb = "bpfeb"
-
Hexagon: hexagon
Declaration
Swift
case hexagon = "hexagon"
-
MIPS: mips, mipsallegrex, mipsr6
Declaration
Swift
case mips = "mips"
-
MIPSEL: mipsel, mipsallegrexe, mipsr6el
Declaration
Swift
case mipsel = "mipsel"
-
MIPS64: mips64, mips64r6, mipsn32, mipsn32r6
Declaration
Swift
case mips64 = "mips64"
-
MIPS64EL: mips64el, mips64r6el, mipsn32el, mipsn32r6el
Declaration
Swift
case mips64el = "mips64el"
-
MSP430: msp430
Declaration
Swift
case msp430 = "msp430"
-
PPC: powerpc
Declaration
Swift
case ppc = "ppc"
-
PPC64: powerpc64, ppu
Declaration
Swift
case ppc64 = "ppc64"
-
PPC64LE: powerpc64le
Declaration
Swift
case ppc64le = "ppc64le"
-
R600: AMD GPUs HD2XXX - HD6XXX
Declaration
Swift
case r600 = "r600"
-
AMDGCN: AMD GCN GPUs
Declaration
Swift
case amdgcn = "amdgcn"
-
RISC-V (32-bit): riscv32
Declaration
Swift
case riscv32 = "riscv32"
-
RISC-V (64-bit): riscv64
Declaration
Swift
case riscv64 = "riscv64"
-
Sparc: sparc
Declaration
Swift
case sparc = "sparc"
-
Sparcv9: Sparcv9
Declaration
Swift
case sparcv9 = "sparcv9"
-
Sparc: (endianness = little). NB: ‘Sparcle’ is a CPU variant
Declaration
Swift
case sparcel = "sparcel"
-
SystemZ: s390x
Declaration
Swift
case systemz = "systemz"
-
TCE (http://tce.cs.tut.fi/): tce
Declaration
Swift
case tce = "tce"
-
TCE little endian (http://tce.cs.tut.fi/): tcele
Declaration
Swift
case tcele = "tcele"
-
Thumb (little endian): thumb, thumbv.*
Declaration
Swift
case thumb = "thumb"
-
Thumb (big endian): thumbeb
Declaration
Swift
case thumbeb = "thumbeb"
-
X86: i[3-9]86
Declaration
Swift
case x86 = "x86"
-
X86-64: amd64, x86_64
Declaration
Swift
case x86_64 = "x86_64"
-
XCore: xcore
Declaration
Swift
case xcore = "xcore"
-
NVPTX: 32-bit
Declaration
Swift
case nvptx = "nvptx"
-
NVPTX: 64-bit
Declaration
Swift
case nvptx64 = "nvptx64"
-
le32: generic little-endian 32-bit CPU (PNaCl)
Declaration
Swift
case le32 = "le32"
-
le64: generic little-endian 64-bit CPU (PNaCl)
Declaration
Swift
case le64 = "le64"
-
AMDIL
Declaration
Swift
case amdil = "amdil"
-
AMDIL with 64-bit pointers
Declaration
Swift
case amdil64 = "amdil64"
-
AMD HSAIL
Declaration
Swift
case hsail = "hsail"
-
AMD HSAIL with 64-bit pointers
Declaration
Swift
case hsail64 = "hsail64"
-
SPIR: standard portable IR for OpenCL 32-bit version
Declaration
Swift
case spir = "spir"
-
SPIR: standard portable IR for OpenCL 64-bit version
Declaration
Swift
case spir64 = "spir64"
-
Kalimba: generic kalimba
Declaration
Swift
case kalimba = "kalimba"
-
SHAVE: Movidius vector VLIW processors
Declaration
Swift
case shave = "shave"
-
Lanai: Lanai 32-bit
Declaration
Swift
case lanai = "lanai"
-
WebAssembly with 32-bit pointers
Declaration
Swift
case wasm32 = "wasm32"
-
WebAssembly with 64-bit pointers
Declaration
Swift
case wasm64 = "wasm64"
-
32-bit RenderScript
Declaration
Swift
case renderscript32 = "renderscript32"
-
64-bit RenderScript
Declaration
Swift
case renderscript64 = "renderscript64"
-
Returns the prefix for a family of related architectures.
Declaration
Swift
public var prefix: String { get }
-
Returns the width in bits for a pointer on this architecture.
Declaration
Swift
public var pointerBitWidth: Int { get }


ToDo API Client Demo
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Parse a csv file.
If the delimeter is undefined, then the delimiting character will be auto-detected from a list of common delimeters, including "," and tab.
Returns a parse result object. The parse result object always contains 1) a data array, 2) an errors array, and 3) a meta object. The data array is an array of rows from teh csv. The errors array is an array of errors generated during the process of parsing the csv. The meta object contains extra information about the parse, such as delimiter used, the newline sequence, whether the process was aborted, etc.
The rows in the data array will contain strings. If numeric data is required, strings will need to be converted to numbers using a string conversion function.
The text from the csv file, as a string.
Parse a csv file, and supply a config object.
Generated using TypeDoc
Functions for working with CSV files. These functions wrap the papaparse library. https://www.papaparse.com/docs


Something's wrong!
It could be:
- You're out of credits (use the setup page to add - free)
- The view for this assessment type didn't include one of givenName, familyName, email or phoneNumber (fix the view)
Once you've corrected the problem, restart this assessment.


Contact Us
Normal Contacts
Shot description text to explain what is normal contacts
@include('components/shared/common/address-block/primary.html')
@include('components/shared/common/address-block/primary.html')
@include('components/shared/common/address-block/primary.html')
Urgent Issues
Shot description text to explain what is normal contacts
@include('components/shared/common/address-block/primary.html')
@include('components/shared/common/address-block/primary.html')
@include('components/shared/common/address-block/primary.html')


THE BEACH A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 2000 filmcritic.com filmcritic.com
Danny Boyle says he was "keen to distance this movie from LORD OF THE FLIES, which THE BEACH has been unfairly compared to." Okay, so THE BEACH is not LORD OF THE FLIES. LORD OF THE FLIES has a lot more going for it.
Many a confused moviegoer has already asked me what the heck this film is about, since the trailer makes it out to be something akin to, er, LORD OF THE FLIES. The movie, based on the novel by Alex Garland, traces the Thailand trip of young Richard (DiCaprio), who in Bangkok encounters a crazy guy named Daffy (Carlyle, who has nary an understandable line of dialogue in the whole movie).
Daffy ends up offing himself, but not before teasing Richard with a map to a remote Thai island, where the perfect beach can be found. So, with two French acquaintances (Francoise and Etienne - Ledoyen and Canet, respectively) from his Bangkok hotel, they manage to trek to the remote paradise.
Turns out the beach really is there.  The arrival of the trio turns out to be good and bad -- but mostly bad.
Writer-director-producer team Hodge-Boyle-Macdonald have put together two of the best films of the last decade (SHALLOW GRAVE and TRAINSPOTTING), and the limbo bar for THE BEACH is set incredibly high. Unfortunately, it doesn't live up to their legacy, for a number of reasons.
TITANIC fans expecting their dashing Leo are going to be sorely disappointed.  The rest of the cast can safely be shrugged off, with much-vaunted newcomer Virginie Ledoyen leaving virtually no memorable impression.
More than ever before, Boyle relies on camera trickery to tell the story. The problem is that, unlike in TRAINSPOTTING, where camera tricks were used to get in the head of a heroin fiend, THE BEACH uses them to mask defects in the script, which rambles on for 90 minutes without much direction, before diverging into THE DEER HUNTER territory, with Leo going inexplicably primal. Even Boyle's kitschy life-as-video-game trick has been done before, in Spike Lee's CLOCKERS.
By film's end, the troubled shrugs of our audience would seem to agree with me that no one really knows what to make of THE BEACH. It will likely appeal to moviegoers more interested in scenery than substance -- just don't expect BEACH BLANKET BINGO. This is APOCALYPSE NOW: The Prequel.

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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Global Refuge
An awareness program for the international refugee crisis
Many consider it the worst humanitarian crisis of our time
Tens of Thousands of innocent Rohingya's are fleeing the Rakhine province of Mynmar in fear of persecution by the government
This historical conflict has now elevated to inhumane treatment of Palestinians