Debugging Closures and Modules
The most common complaint with using closures to keep private variables in JavaScript is that it makes debugging harder. This complaint definitely holds water, and the loss of easy debugging and inspection using the Module Pattern is a serious concern. This is where one of JavaScript’s non-standard but well-supported features comes in: the debugger statement. In this article, I’ll introduce this statement, and show how I use it to solve this deficiency in closure-based code.
Intro to debugger
The debugger
statement is not standardized, but is provided by all implementations of JavaScript. It essentially acts like a programmatic breakpoint. When popular JavaScript debuggers like Firebug or the IE Developer Tools execute a debugger;
statement, execution stops and the script debugger opens up, just like any breakpoint. Here’s a simple example:
function foo() {
var a = 1;
debugger; // execution stops until manually resumed
a = 2;
}
foo();
In the above, we’ll be able to inspect the local variables when our debugger pauses execution, and we’ll see that a
is still 1
. After resuming execution, the next line will execute and a
will be assigned the value 2
.
Debugging Modules
The great thing is that execution stops at the debugger
statement, complete with the local call stack from the point of execution. This provides a really nice ability to pair with the module pattern, or any other closure-based privacy pattern. Let’s take a simple module, but add extra capabilities to it by exposing a public .debug()
method.
var foo = (function () {
var privateVar = 10;
return {
publicFunc: function () {/*...*/},
debug: function () {
debugger;
}
};
}());
Now we can call foo.debug()
from the Firebug console, and the closure of the anonymous constructor is opened up for inspection. By looking at the call stack in our debugger, we can inspect the scope chain for the private state, which will be in local variables. Checking the value of privateVar
will be quite easy.
Notice that it’s very important for the .debug()
property to be created and assigned during the normal construction. Assigning it after-the-fact will not provide the same functionality, because the local call stack will not contain the anonymous constructor. This is an unfortunate limitation, but there isn’t a way around it.
Safety and Configuration
You might not want to make it so easy to stop program execution by triggering the .debug()
function on one of your modules, or you might want to disable this functionality. One approach is to ship a version of your code without this property at all, but that’s difficult to accomplish in some applications. An easier method would be to do some extra checks in the .debug()
method, before firing the debugger
statement.
return {
debug: function () {
if (DEBUG_MODE) {
debugger;
}
}
};
Or, perhaps check for a specific debugger first:
return {
debug: function () {
if (DEBUG_MODE && "firebug" in console) {
debugger;
}
}
};
___Note___: I'm assuming you've already configured a global flag named `DEBUG_MODE` in your application.
Methods like this will allow you to provide finer-grained control over when and where your debugger
statement runs. If you’re building in a lot of logic, it makes sense to write a global helper function for this, but you’ll have to be careful to preserve the right call stack:
function DEBUG() {
if (DEBUG_MODE && "firebug" in console) {
debugger;
}
}
var foo = (function () {
return {
debug: function () {
DEBUG();
}
};
}());
Here we’ll keep our callstack in tact, except the one we care about will be two deep instead of one deep.
Problems With Minifiers
I tried running code with such a .debug()
method through the YUI Compressor, and got a disappointing result:
[ERROR] 4:11:identifier is a reserved word
It seems that the YUI Compressor doesn’t know about the debugger
statement, which is understandable since it’s non-standard. However, I didn’t want to let this defeat my attempts, so a co-worker and I came up with a workaround. Instead of using a raw debugger
statement, we put it behind eval
, like this:
function debug() {
eval('debugger;');
}
Now YUI no longer complains, and the code works just great. However, there are a few caveats here:
- Using
eval
is generally considered dangerous and bad practice. Be sure you understand the implications, and are willing to use this workaround anyways. I think this is a reasonable decision to make, for the intended purpose, but ensure you’ve at least put some thought into it. - JSLint will complain at you. This isn’t such a big deal since it would be complaining about the raw
debugger
statement anyways.
Conclusions
So that’s my technique for effectively debugging inside closures, especially when using the Module Pattern. I’m not saying this is a great technique for all uses or users, but it works well for me, and nicely solves the most common complaint developers have about the Module Pattern. I’d love to hear alternatives or reasons why my technique is dangerous and should be avoided, so leave a comment!


THE TANGO LESSON (Sony Pictures Classics) Starring: Sally Potter, Pablo Veron. Screenplay: Sally Potter. Producer: Christopher Sheppard. Director: Sally Potter. MPAA Rating: PG (adult themes, mild violence) Running Time: 105 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
"I've always wanted to be in films," says dancer/choreographer Pablo Veron at one point in THE TANGO LESSON, to which writer/director Sally Potter replies "I've always wanted to be a dancer." Well, both get their chance in a grating feature-length self-indulgence disguised as a fanciful romance. Potter plays a film-maker named Sally, visiting Paris after difficulties getting financing for her latest project (which is thoroughly unbelievable, since the project in question involves the pure box office gold of models dressed in primary colors pursued by a legless fashion designer). There she meets Veron, and convinces the dancer to teach her the tango. Along the way they sort of fall in love, dance, sort of break up, dance some more, sort of get back together again, and dance a whole lot more.
Somewhere buried in this collection of dance sequences are a few meditations on one's calling in life, the need to surrender control and the connections between various art forms. More power to you if you manage to exhume them. THE TANGO LESSON carries no emotional pull, since both lead performers have the seasoned acting chops of...well, a director and a dancer. Some of the dance sequences are impressive, particularly Veron's solo tap number in a kitchen, but the portentous and pretentious flow of the narrative robs them of all joy -- imagine Gene Kelly directed by Fellini, and you'll understand why THE TANGO LESSON is such a bizarre experience. Robby Muller's typically impressive black-and-white cinematography only emphasizes that the film is an empty visual exercise, a project so personal it can only leave the audience wondering why in the world it should care. Potter's spin on Fellini's 8-1/2 is merely a moderately depressing record of the film-maker's mid-life crisis, in which she attempts to assure the world that she could too be a ballerina if she really wanted to.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 tangos up in blue: 4.
Visit Scott Renshaw's MoviePage http://www.inconnect.com/~renshaw/ *** Subscribe to receive new reviews directly by email! See the MoviePage for details, or reply to this message with subject line "Subscribe".
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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{% if ( (applicant.status == APPLICANT_STATUS[1]) or
(applicant.status == APPLICANT_STATUS[3]) or
(applicant.status == APPLICANT_STATUS[5]) )
%}
{% elif applicant.status == APPLICANT_STATUS[6] %}
{% else %}
{% endif %}
Basic Information: {{ applicant.first_name }} {{ applicant.last_name }}
This section contains information relevant for all positions in The Hive
{% if ( (applicant.status == APPLICANT_STATUS[1]) or
(applicant.status == APPLICANT_STATUS[3]) or
(applicant.status == APPLICANT_STATUS[5]) )
%}
{% endblock %}
{% elif applicant.status == APPLICANT_STATUS[6] %}
{% else %}
{% endif %}
Officer Specific Information: {{ applicant.first_name }} {{ applicant.last_name }}
This section contains information relevant to those applying for officer positions
| List 3-5 skills that are relevant to the position | {% autoescape false %}{{ applicant.skills | replace("\n", " ") }} |
{% endautoescape %}
Make a Decision
Accept or reject candidates. Accepted candidates will continue on to the next stage. Please see the help page for details about status meanings.
{% block flash %}
{{ super() }}
{% endblock %}


You create a twisting pattern of colors that w eaves through the air inside a 30-foot cube within range.
The pattern appears for a moment and vanishes. Each creature in the area w ho sees the pattern must make a W isdom saving throw. On a failed save, the creature becomes charmed for the duration. While charmed by this spell, the creature is incapacitated and has a speed of 0.
The spell ends for an affected creature if it takes any damage or if someone else uses an action to shake the creature out of its stupor.


9.823
Members online
February
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59
9.823
Members online
February
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59
Traffic
September 2019


The Dropbox API changes frequently, so you may find out that the feature that
you need is missing. This document indicates what endpoints have been
implemented.
Full moon means fully implemented. Half moon means that the basic functionality
of the endpoint has been implemented but some options may be missing. Guess
what new moon means.
File properties
| API call |
Status |
/properties/add |
🌑 |
/properties/overwrite |
🌑 |
/properties/remove |
🌑 |
/properties/search |
🌑 |
/properties/search/continue |
🌑 |
/properties/update |
🌑 |
/templates/add_for_user |
🌑 |
/templates/get_for_user |
🌑 |
/templates/list_for_user |
🌑 |
/templates/remove_for_user |
🌑 |
/templates/update_for_user |
🌑 |
File requests
| API call |
Status |
/create |
🌕 |
/get |
🌑 |
/list |
🌑 |
/update |
🌑 |
Files
| API call |
Status |
/copy |
🌕 |
/copy_batch |
🌕 |
/copy_batch/check |
🌕 |
/copy_reference/get |
🌕 |
/copy_reference/save |
🌕 |
/create_folder |
🌕 |
/create_folder_batch |
🌕 |
/create_folder_batch/check |
🌕 |
/delete |
🌕 |
/delete_batch |
🌕 |
/delete_batch/check |
🌕 |
/download |
🌔 |
/download_zip |
🌑 |
/get_metadata |
🌕 |
/get_preview |
🌕 |
/get_temporary_link |
🌕 |
/get_temporary_upload_link |
🌑 |
/get_thumbnail |
🌕 |
/get_thumbnail_batch |
🌑 |
/list_folder |
🌕 |
/list_folder/continue |
🌕 |
/list_folder/get_latest_cursor |
🌕 |
/list_folder/longpoll |
🌕 |
/list_revisions |
🌕 |
/move |
🌕 |
/move_batch |
🌑 |
/move_batch/check |
🌑 |
/permanently_delete |
🌕 |
/restore |
🌕 |
/save_url |
🌕 |
/save_url/check_job_status |
🌕 |
/search_v2 |
🌔 |
/upload |
🌕 |
/upload_session/append |
alias? |
/upload_session/append_v2 |
🌕 |
/upload_session/finish |
🌕 |
/upload_session/finish_batch |
🌑 |
/upload_session/finish_batch/check |
🌑 |
/upload_session/start |
🌕 |
Paper
| API call |
Status |
/docs/archive |
🌑 |
/docs/create |
🌑 |
/docs/download |
🌑 |
/docs/folder_users/list |
🌑 |
/docs/folder_users/list/continue |
🌑 |
/docs/get_folder_info |
🌑 |
/docs/list |
🌑 |
/docs/list/continue |
🌑 |
/docs/permanently_delete |
🌑 |
/docs/sharing_policy/get |
🌑 |
/docs/sharing_policy/set |
🌑 |
/docs/update |
🌑 |
/docs/users/add |
🌑 |
/docs/users/list |
🌑 |
/docs/users/list/continue |
🌑 |
/docs/users/remove |
🌑 |
Sharing
| API call |
Status |
/add_file_member |
🌕 |
/add_folder_member |
🌕 |
/check_job_status |
🌑 |
/check_remove_member_job_status |
🌑 |
/check_share_job_status |
🌑 |
/create_shared_link_with_settings |
🌓 |
/get_file_metadata |
🌑 |
/get_file_metadata/batch |
🌑 |
/get_folder_metadata |
🌑 |
/get_shared_link_file |
🌑 |
/get_shared_link_metadata |
🌔 |
/list_file_members |
🌕 |
/list_file_members/batch |
🌑 |
/list_file_members/continue |
🌑 |
/list_folder_members |
🌕 |
/list_folder_members/continue |
🌑 |
/list_folders |
🌑 |
/list_folders/continue |
🌑 |
/list_mountable_folders |
🌑 |
/list_mountable_folders/continue |
🌑 |
/list_received_files |
🌑 |
/list_received_files/continue |
🌑 |
/list_shared_links |
🌕 |
/modify_shared_link_settings |
🌑 |
/mount_folder |
🌑 |
/relinquish_file_membership |
🌑 |
/relinquish_folder_membership |
🌑 |
/remove_file_member_2 |
🌑 |
/remove_folder_member |
🌑 |
/revoke_shared_link |
🌕 |
/set_access_inheritance |
🌑 |
/share_folder |
🌕 |
/transfer_folder |
🌑 |
/unmount_folder |
🌑 |
/unshare_file |
🌕 |
/unshare_folder |
🌑 |
/update_file_member |
🌑 |
/update_folder_member |
🌑 |
/update_folder_policy |
🌑 |
Users
| API call |
Status |
/get_account |
🌕 |
/get_account_batch |
🌕 |
/get_current_account |
🌕 |
/get_space_usage |
🌕 |
Dropbox Business API
Unfortunately, none of the Dropbox Business endpoints have been implemented.
If this is a problem for you, please open an
issue.


Developing and productionize deep (and machine) learning recommendation models in-house
Responsible for end-to-end MLOps
Data pipeline and model development
Continuous re-training of model
Model deployment, maintenance and AB testing
Productionized models
Deals recommendation for offline vertical:
Designed and built a learning to rank (LTR) model from gradient boosted trees
MLflow is used as the model tracking and registry
Batch prediction of a daily update
Daily airflow job that predicts user cohort recommendation, and uploads results to Postgres
FastAPI is dockerized and deployed onto (Kubernetes) EKS cluster
AB tested against manual curation, with model beating manual convincingly
Automated weekly retraining pipeline that decides if the retrain model will replace current production model by comparing evaluation metric (MRR) on same test dataset
Merchant recommendation for online vertical:
Designed and built a rNN deep learning model (GRU4REC) from scratch
MLflow is used as the model tracking and registry
Real-time prediction
Model client service (FastAPI) is dockerized and deployed onto (Kubernetes) EKS cluster
Model serving (BentoML) is dockerized and deployed onto (Kubernetes) EKS cluste
AB tested against AWS personalize model, and new model managed to beat AWS comfortably
Automated weekly retraining pipeline, that decides if the retrain model will replace current production model by comparing evaluation (MRR) metric
Productionized model result
Deals recommendation for (SBGO) offline vertical: +~15% in CTR and +~20% in transactions
Merchant recommendation for (SBOC) online vertical: +~3% in CTR and +~4% in transactions
Data Scientist/Founder
UpTick (Data Consultancy)
Providing data (science and engineering) consultancy services to SME and start-ups
Working with clients and built out end to end data products, notable clients are:
Ablr (fintech)
Built out ETL and data infrastructure
Created and integrated a credit (score) engine that leverages on 2 deep neural network (dNN) models of
loan default and will user be late for payments
Created and integrated a differential interest rate pricing model for loans with differing credit score
3PlayGrounds
Built out ETL and data infrastructure as a baseline for having more robust and useable data for future developments like predictive analytics
GrowthOS
Creating content that is related to data analysis and (pirate) growth metrics
Data Scientist 2
Skyscanner Ltd
Attached to Skyscanner accommodation ranking team
Worked on hotels ranking problem of returning the best sorted search results personalized to the user and search parameters
Implemented new features and model (LighGBM) that improved hotel booking relatively by 10%
Created a dNN model to replace current model, offline evaluations improve model’s MRR +~5%
Data Scientist 2
Skyscanner Ltd
Attached to Skyscanner car hire vertical
Integrated an improved cross-sell model for car hire with deep learning that is more scalable with better evaluation metrics that has increased car hire searches and redirects by 5% and 1% respectively
Integrated a lead time model of when is the best time interval to send a push notification for the car hire cross-sell model
Created and integrated a price prediction model for car hire itinerary, with 80% accuracy (using RMSE)
Created a vertical recommendation, decision to recommend car hire or airport transfer for different cities
Created and tested a result sorting algorithm for car hire search results page, which improves redirects and bookings by 3% and 1% respectively.
Growth
Skyscanner Ltd
Developed 2 in-house models from scratch for Multi Touch Attribution
Created a predictive model for 7 days retention as part of early warning system for business metrics
Improved app onboarding experience by leveraging on ML to determine what app features higher retained users are using in their initial month of installs
Maintained and improved a statistical self-servicing tool that proves causal impact on changes made to Skyscanner.
Data Analyst
Firemonkeys Electronic Arts
Involved in scoping of AB tests and conducted statistical analysis on test results to provide insights and recommendation
Created simulation models for game events to validate and assist the tuning of values from product managers. Examples: Time taken, or total spend to complete events
Created and tested a price optimization model that has increased weekend revenue by 80%
Developed a bottom up forecasting revenue model that is now used by EA company-wide
Created a user acquisition spend optimization model that minimizes risk and maximize returns that has helped
acquisition team for their buy strategy and direction
Managed an associate analyst and trained up his technical and soft skills to be a data analyst


{% load xextends %} {% xextends "events/event_base.html" with secondary_nav="view_event" %} {% load tickets %} {% load plugins %} {% block content %}
Join a waiting list to be notified when tickets are available.
{% include "events/_waiting_lists_widget.html" %}


It’s important to us to keep SRCCON small enough to feel friendly and conversational, but we also care about getting the ideas and conversations that take place at SRCCON into the wider world. The most important way this happens is when attendees return to their home newsrooms and put their new skills and approaches to work, but we are also documenting SRCCON as extensively as possible.
Our live-captioning team transcribed about half the sessions at SRCCON this year. Live streams were available during these sessions, and links to the cleaned-up archives appear below.
In the leadup to SRCCON 2017, we’re featuring a selection of sessions from last year’s conference on Source. Those write-ups include transcripts and audio when we have them, and brand-new interviews with the session facilitators. You can keep up with the series at SRCCON Spotlight.
During and after this year’s SRCCON, we’ll also have a documentation team writing up session summaries, collecting resource lists, and more. We’ll publish everything on Source in the weeks that follow the conference, and also collect write-ups and blog posts from attendees.


--- title: Class ConnectionStateListener description: ConnectionStateListener navLabel: ConnectionStateListener category: interface body_class: dark ---
Called with the new updated connection state. Useful for allowing your application to respond to different scenarios, like ConnectionState .ERROR
if an error occurs, or ConnectionState .RECONNECTING
if the connection drops.
connectionState
- The current connection state


Contextual Alerts
Use the contextual classes to provide "meaning through colors":
click X to close the alert


| DOSE: |
1.0 g |
insufflated |
Cocaine |
(powder / crystals) |
I am very liberal when it comes to drug use, and ill usually try anything at least once. I had used coke before, but it was in combination with x, a ton of good weed, 9 adderall, and beer, so the effects from the 1/2 gram I had snorted during that night of extreme drug abuse were not very distinct.
When 'rocket fuel' came around to my dealer, I was eager to try it alone. He fronted me a half gram which was wrapped in a corner of a plastic bag.
I went over to where my friend worked and did a couple lines in the employee bathroom with a rolled up $20. In five minutes I was really chatty and full of euphoric energy. Later that night I went out with him to his girl's friend's house. Before leaving, I did another 2 lines, and on the way over I was talking about relationships and how we should treat women better (something I usually don't talk or think about). He was looking at me like I was a weirdo, so I explained what I was on. He understood, and we went on to an uneventful night watching movies.
The next day, during my break at work, I decided to do a line. When I got back, my menial job seemed not so bad and I got my jobs done quickly and easily. The effect lasted about 20min with a smooth return to baseline.
After I got out of work, I did a couple more lines in my car. Smoking cigarettes was nice, and for some reason I got the idea in my head that I should visit my grandmother. By the time I got to her house the effects had worn off and I realized that it was the coke talking. I said 'hi' and left. I did the rest of the coke on the way to my other friendís house.
Once I got there, I was really high because the last bit of coke was at least 4 big lines.  Another friend was at the house, me and him almost got in a fight over weed that day in school. Since I was flying, I accepted the apology he gave me for getting pissed over nothing, and we proceeded to smoke some really good weed.
I realized that coke isn't as addictive as many people say. Its fun, but if you have good self control, and make sure to limit yourself to sporadic use then its not bad. Many people have addictive personalities and end up using everyday. I think that if you are someone who finds it hard to quit smoking (Iím not) then using addictive drugs like coke and speed isn't a good idea.  The euphoria is good, but last only 20-30minutes if I don't snort anymore. I also noticed that the effects from ritalin snorted are almost identical, albeit without numbness of your face and a little bit less intense euphoria. I know that ritalin is pure though, something I can never tell with coke.  Usually Iím not emotional at all, and when Iím all nice to my parents it makes them suspicious.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Current steering council and institutional partners¶
Benevolent Dictator for Life¶
Janko Slavič is the Benevolent Dictator for Life (BDFL)
Steering Council¶
Domen Gorjup (the chair)
Klemen Zaletelj
Tomaž Bregar
Gregor Čepon
Janko Slavič
Release Manager¶
Domen Gorjup is the current release manager
Institutional Partners¶
None currently


NATURAL BORN KILLERS A film review by Nizam Ahmed Copyright 1995 Nizam Ahmed
NATURAL BORN KILLERS was released in Britain in January and is shortly to get its video release. However, considering the hooplah of publicity it received concerning the subject matter, and the new tough stance on violence by the British Board of Film Classification, it may not be released at all. RESERVOIR DOGS took two years to appear on the small screen, so things don't bode well for Oliver Stone's relentless depiction of two serial killers on the rampage.
The film purports to be a bizarre, twisted look at the life and killings of Mickey & Mallory Knox, and in particular attempts to concentrate on the media feeding frenzy that turns them into prime-time TV celebrities. We see how they got together in a brilliant parody of US TV sitcoms, seen through the broken memory of Mallory (Juliette Lewis). Their killing spree down the highways of the midwest is documented from th point of view of top-rated docudrama American Psychos, fronted by a manic Robert Downy Jr. We see their downfall and imprisonment at the hands of an obsessed cop who's just as twisted as the prey he hunts, and an amazing climax that stokes up the excitement to boiling point.
Oliver Stone uses the screenplay (originally by Quentin Tarantino) to throw every cinematic technique in the book at the viewer. Flashbacks, video montages, back-projection, fast-cutting, black and white, monotone, and the weirdest camera angles you're ever likely to see combine to give you a visual bombardment that leaves you feeling exhausted at all the images you have had to take in. I get the impression this was a deliberate ploy by Stone - you're supposed to be looking inside the head of a serial killer here, it's bound to be exhausting. The only problem is, he uses it to overkill. It's not just the nutters in the film who get this technique to serve as "thought bubbles," the entire film is enveloped in it. If Stone is trying to suggest that everyone's a potential murderer, fine, but give the viewer the chance to work it out for themselves.
Woody Harrelson as Mickey Knox is brilliant, absolutely faultless, and Juliette Lewis is disturbingly convincing as Mallory. She seems to be making a habit of playing disturbed females. "Cheers" will never be the same again. Robert Downey Jr hams it up well as the supposed villain of the piece, although a film where two convicted serial killers are the heroes is a strange inversion. I suppose it mirrors the idea that the "media made them superstars". Another reason for seeing this powerful but flawed film is a thundering soundtrack, that echoes the imagery of the film in its loud, in-your-face style. Rap, country, heavy metal, it all just seems so right.
In the end though, it all depends on whether you will succumb to Stone's unique brand of moralizing. PLATOON was hardly subtle, but it won Oscars. This is even less subtle and very heavy-handed in its criticism of the media. There are scenes which reach farcical proportions in their attempts to "visualize" the media celebrity idea. But their is a certain pulp poetry in here somewhere, and it certainly stands out, if not head and shoulders, at least shoulders above the other films of the year.
Overall Rating: 70 %
-- Nizam U Ahmed<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Arahants: Enlightened ones; someone whose mind is completely free from the defilement.


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Learn about emergent idealogies, the impact of our lexicon on behavior, and ways to increase your social impact with my Salt, Sugar, and Water Theory of Social Change.
I promise to create space for forward motion in your self-growth. I will offer facilitated discussion, case-studies, longitudinal projects, and individualized coaching. I promise to help you let go of habits that impede healthy interaction and understanding of social position.


Believe women?
Jemma Beale’s eventual prosecution for a series of false allegations of sexual assault and rape reveals gender feminism’s powerful grip on UK politics, and on its criminal justice system
Jemma Beale (25) was found guilty in July in Southwark Crown Court of making a series of false allegations of serious sexual assault and rape against fifteen men over a four year period. One falsely convicted man served two years of a seven year prison sentence in 2011 after the Crown Prosecution Service’s second attempt to secure his conviction on her behalf. Another was falsely arrested after being forced to flee the country.
UK Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) lawyer Samuel Main later conceded:1
Detective Sergeant Kevin Lynott, who led the investigation into Beale’s false allegations of sexual assault and rape, notes that during the investigations Beale received support measured in thousands of hours, but that she:2
The financial incentive for making false allegations of sexual assault and rape are substantial. The minimum award for successfully securing conviction for rape was increased under the previous Labour Government from £7,500 to £11,000. Anyone making false allegations is afforded total anonymity during the process.3 And, as long as they withdraw the false allegation — say, having tested the prospect for a successful claim — the Crown Prosecution Service will not prosecute. From its press release (my emphasis):3
So, the Beale case shows us that, under current arrangements: a strong motive and ready means exists for women to lie under oath while bringing speculative false allegations of sexual assault and rape; women do so, with little personal risk; the act of doing so creates grotesque injustice for men; and it can go undetected for years.
You might think, given the motive, means, and practice of lying under oath while making false allegations of sexual assault, that the UK justice system would take particular care to safeguard provisions afforded its mostly male victims to defend themselves adequately from it.
In fact, the Crown Prosecution Service and UK Government, under the influence of the feminist advocacy lobby, are making significant efforts to further weaken such provisions. To understand such a perverse outcome, it’s necessary to take a step back to survey the extent to which UK institutions have been captured by feminist interest.
 Its priorities are set by feminist activist and Director of Public Prosecutions, Alison Saunders. In the view of barrister Laura Perrins:4
Although tasked with ensuring justice for all members of society, as a feminist Ms Saunders attaches particular importance to the justice afforded women. Ms Saunders is specifically committed to the goal of increasing the rate of conviction of men for allegations of sexual assault and rape.
To support this, she has switched CPS resources, already diminishing under austerity measures, from prosecutions of current alleged crimes for the benefit of all members of society (the majority of victims of violent crime in the UK, for example, are men), to prosecutions of men for current and past alleged crimes for the benefit of women.
Additionally, in her “Violence against Women and Crime Report”, she states:5
Ms Saunders notes that, as a consequence, police referrals for cases involving violence against women and girls in 2014 rose 17% to 109,419; prosecutions rose 10% to 90,516; and convictions rose 11% to 67,380. The resulting conviction rate of 74.4% was ‘the highest ever’. In achieving this, Ms Saunders acknowledges the influence of feminist advocacy groups “in every CPS Area”.6
To justify extending the scope and reach of misandric legislation, feminists must argue that the unsafe conviction rate for sexual assault and rape is very low. Yet statistics on those rates are so contaminated by opinionated feminist advocacy research that the actual rate is hard to determine.7 In practice, the CPS claims that the unsafe conviction rate is less than 2% i.e. a false conviction rate lower than the estimate, in other jurisdictions, for more tightly controlled capital punishment cases.
Giving full benefit of the doubt to the feminist case and accepting their figure of 2%, the individual who was imprisoned by Beale’s false allegation of sexual assault was potentially one of (2% x 67,380) c. 1,350 falsely convicted men that year. Credible sources estimate the true false accusation rate to be between 2% and 10%.
Notwithstanding, Ms Saunders informs her so-called ‘stakeholders’ (a coalition of feminist lobbyists and advocacy groups): “We remain committed to building on our achievements, learning from our mistakes and working with our stakeholders to ensure a better service for the victims of these crimes.”
In principle, Ms Saunders receives her direction from politicians. Two prominent feminist Labour Party politicians she is currently receiving specific direction from are prominent feminist campaigner and Member of Parliament, The Right Honourable Jess Phillips MP, and Member of Parliament and former Minister for Women, the Right Honourable Harriet Harman QC MP.
Ms Phillips gained notoriety by laughing on camera at a proposal to debate educational underachievement in boys, and male suicide and cancer.8 She chairs the female only Parliamentary Labour Party (PLP) with the declared intention of forcing the current minority government to pass policies favourable to women, including female-only social security reform, the prohibition of men from participation in certain elections, and the transfer to women of the control of industrial strategy.9
Noting approvingly of the disproportionate power to control legislation that blocs of MPs hold in minority governments, Ms Phillips claims:
Of the many things that matter to women in the UK, Mss Phillips and Harman are particularly interested in altering the law in their favour.
Not only is the Government vulnerable to Mss Phillips’ and Harman’s influence; the public is also. In a letter from the Criminal Law Solicitors Association to Ms Harman registering their concern at “incautious public remarks” made by Mss Phillips and Harman “designed more to alarm than inform”, they spell out the danger:10
The Beale false accusation case offers an example of one law that Mss Phillips and Harman are creating and manipulating public apprehension to have changed. Under current arrangements, a man falsely accused of sexual assault or rape relies on a provision contained in Section 41 of the Youth Justice and Criminal Justice act 1999. Under the provision, designed to protect the claimant from irrelevant and potentially harmful questioning by the defendant, a judge may allow certain evidence to be admitted by the defendent if, by not allowing it, a miscarriage of justice is likely to occur.
The provision has the occasional effect, in Ms Saunders words, of “preventing rape cases from successfully progressing through the criminal justice system to ensure both a rise in volumes and proportions” – an issue she has pledged the CPS’s commitment to addressing.
The provision also frustrates those who might believe that falsely imprisoning more men in order to increase the total number of convictions is an entirely reasonable sacrifice (for men) to make.
Feminist argue that the choice between false imprisonment and high conviction rate does not occur because, it is claimed, the rate of false rape allegations is negligible. That in turn rests on an argument that the process of bringing an allegation of rape to court has historically been so traumatic as to all but eliminate false allegations.7
There is little compelling evidence (that has not been contaminated by advocacy research methodology) to support this claim. There is even less for any claim that those prepared to lie under oath for compensation money might be susceptible to trauma.
However, accepting arguendo that trauma supresses false accusation, feminism’s highly successful programs to reduce such trauma and to increase incentives — anonymity, support services measured in thousands of hours, increased compensation payments, etc.—might reasonably be expected to result in a rise in the rate of false allegations and unsafe convictions. Stronger, not weaker, legal safeguards would therefore be required.
Instead, Mss Phillips and Harman, in service of the goal shared with Crown Prosecution Service Director of Public Prosecutions Alison Saunders to increase the volume and conviction rate of men, are currently sponsoring enabling changes to the Youth Justice and Criminal Justice Act 1999 to remove existing protections for men.11
The Beale false accusation case illustrates the injustice that innocent men face as a consequence of the change. In its review of Beale’s case, the CPS noted (my emphasis):
During [the trial of the man wrongfully imprisoned for rape], Jemma Beale lied under oath saying she would never have sexual relations with a man and that therefore any sexual relations could not have been with her consent. She made the same claims in a retrial.
Crucial to overturning his wrongful imprisonment was the victim’s ability, under the provisions of Section 41, to expose the claimant’s lie by bringing evidence of her sexual history. The harmful effect of the changes being brought by Phillips and Harman are summarised by Criminal Law and Human Rights Barrister Matthew Scott as follows:12
In short, had the changes being introduced by Harman and Phillips been in effect during his trial, the victim would likely still be in prison. Scott summarises the implication of the change:
The inevitable result of such a change in the law would be to produce grotesque injustice. It could not do anything else. How could it possibly always be right that a defendant should be prevented from telling a jury that he was in a sexual relationship with a complainant?
Scott further notes the proposal is:
First Lord of the Treasury, Minister for the Civil Service and Prime Minister the Right Honourable Theresa May MP has stated her firm intention during BREXIT to leave the European Convention on Human Rights, removing its ultimate protection for men falsely accused of sexual assault and rape.13
Feminism cannot safely be regarded as a marginal influence on UK society. Jemma Beale’s case illuminates the extent to which feminism has captured key institutions of power — the feminist head of the Criminal Prosecution Service, building an opaque network of feminists in its every branch; a prominent feminist lobbyist, now in government and chair of a disproportionately influential feminist bloc; and a feminist former Minister for Women — exploiting a weak government and uninformed public to manipulate legal, social, and economic policy to fundamentally reshape the legal landscape of the country in accordance with a feminist political program.
Nor can feminism’s claims for acting in the interests of both women and men be safely accepted. The changes being made are deeply polarising, demonstrably unsafe, and will measurably increase the already unacceptable volume of miscarriages of justice endured by men in this country.
Harman and Phillips, having been temporarily selected and empowered by Democratic processes, can be controlled and removed by them. They should be. The risks presented by their proposals should be subjected to the highest level of scrutiny. In the event that the risks cannot be controlled, the proposals should be thrown out. Their conduct should be investigated and, in the event that the pair have been found to be acting outside of their responsibilities to their constituents, male and female, they should be censured.
Saunders is a different matter. As a public servant, she has a duty to uphold the highest standards of impartiality in her direction of the state’s prosecution function. That duty would be fundamentally compromised by any unwillingness to separate her private beliefs from her public work. If she is shown to be incapable of maintaining that separation, she should be removed from office.


RADZAP
Section: FreeRadius Daemon (1)
Updated: 16 May 2002
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
radzap - remove rogue entries from the active sessions database
SYNOPSIS
radzap
[-r
radius_server]
[-p
accounting_port]
[-v]
nas
[port]
[username]
DESCRIPTION
The FreeRadius server can be configured to maintain an active session
database in a file called radutmp. Commands like radwho(1)
use this database. Sometimes that database can get out of sync, and
then it might contain rogue entries. radzap can clean up this
database.
OPTIONS
- -r radius_server
-
Host name or IP address of the RADIUS server.
- -p accounting_port
-
The port to which accounting packets are sent. See "/etc/services",
port "radacct" for the default on your system (usually 1646 or 1813).
- -v
-
Verbose. Shows you what it is doing.
- nas
-
Hostname or IP address of the NAS (Network Access Server, sometimes
called "terminal server") of the session you want to remove.
- port
-
Port of the session you want to remove. This is the NAS-Port
radius attribute, it doesn't have anything to do with UDP port
numbers. Must be an integer. -1 means "any", and is the
default if this option is not specified.
- username
-
Optional: the username of the session you want to remove.
SEE ALSO
radwho(1),
radiusd(8),
radiusd.conf(5).
AUTHOR
Miquel van Smoorenburg<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and others.
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- OPTIONS
-
- SEE ALSO
-
- AUTHOR
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 22:43:21 GMT, June 03, 2002


@Retention(value=RUNTIME)
@Target(value=TYPE)
public @interface XmlType
Maps a class or an enum type to a XML Schema type.
Usage
The @XmlType
annnotation can be used with the following program
elements:
See "Package Specification" in jakarta.xml.bind.package javadoc for additional common information.
A class maps to a XML Schema type. A class is a data container for values represented by properties and fields. A schema type is a data container for values represented by schema components within a schema type's content model (e.g. model groups, attributes etc).
To be mapped, a class must either have a public no-arg
constructor or a static no-arg factory method. The static factory
method can be specified in factoryMethod()
and
factoryClass()
annotation elements. The static factory
method or the no-arg constructor is used during unmarshalling to
create an instance of this class. If both are present, the static
factory method overrides the no-arg constructor.
A class maps to either a XML Schema complex type or a XML Schema simple
type. The XML Schema type is derived based on the
mapping of JavaBean properties and fields contained within the
class. The schema type to which the class is mapped can either be
named or anonymous. A class can be mapped to an anonymous schema
type by annotating the class with @XmlType(name="")
.
Either a global element, local element or a local attribute can be associated with an anonymous type as follows:
XmlRootElement
. See Example 3 below. @XmlType(name="")
, it
is mapped to an anonymous type otherwise, the class name maps
to a complex type name. The XmlName()
annotation element
can be used to customize the name.propOrder()
can be used to customize the content model to be
xs:all
or xs:sequence
. It is used for specifying
the order of XML elements in xs:sequence
. namespace()
. Mapping class to XML Schema simple type
A class can be mapped to a XML Schema simple type using the
@XmlValue
annotation. For additional details and examples,
see @XmlValue
annotation type.
The following table shows the mapping of the class to a XML Schema complex type or simple type. The notational symbols used in the table are:
@XmlValue
property ]: JavaBean property annotated with
@XmlValue
Mapping class to XML Schema simple type Target propOrder ClassBody ComplexType SimpleType Class {} [property]+ -> elements complexcontent
xs:allClass non empty [property]+ -> elements complexcontent
xs:sequenceClass X no property -> element complexcontent
empty sequenceClass X 1 [ @XmlValue
property] &&
[property]+ -> attributessimplecontent Class X 1 [ @XmlValue
property] &&
no properties -> attributesimpletype
propOrder()
, factoryMethod()
,
factoryClass()
.
This annotation can be used with the following annotations:
XmlRootElement
, XmlAccessorOrder
, XmlAccessorType
,
XmlEnum
. However, XmlAccessorOrder
and XmlAccessorType
are ignored when this
annotation is used on an enum type.
Example 1: Map a class to a complex type with xs:sequence with a customized ordering of JavaBean properties.
@XmlType(propOrder={"street", "city" , "state", "zip", "name" })
public class USAddress {
String getName() {..};
void setName(String) {..};
String getStreet() {..};
void setStreet(String) {..};
String getCity() {..};
void setCity(String) {..};
String getState() {..};
void setState(String) {..};
java.math.BigDecimal getZip() {..};
void setZip(java.math.BigDecimal) {..};
}
<!-- XML Schema mapping for USAddress -->
<xs:complexType name="USAddress">
<xs:sequence>
<xs:element name="street" type="xs:string"/>
<xs:element name="city" type="xs:string"/>
<xs:element name="state" type="xs:string"/>
<xs:element name="zip" type="xs:decimal"/>
<xs:element name="name" type="xs:string"/>
</xs:all>
</xs:complexType>
Example 2: Map a class to a complex type with xs:all
@XmlType(propOrder={})
public class USAddress { ...}
<!-- XML Schema mapping for USAddress -->
<xs:complexType name="USAddress">
<xs:all>
<xs:element name="name" type="xs:string"/>
<xs:element name="street" type="xs:string"/>
<xs:element name="city" type="xs:string"/>
<xs:element name="state" type="xs:string"/>
<xs:element name="zip" type="xs:decimal"/>
</xs:sequence>
</xs:complexType>
Example 3: Map a class to a global element with an anonymous type.
@XmlRootElement
@XmlType(name="")
public class USAddress { ...}
<!-- XML Schema mapping for USAddress -->
<xs:element name="USAddress">
<xs:complexType>
<xs:sequence>
<xs:element name="name" type="xs:string"/>
<xs:element name="street" type="xs:string"/>
<xs:element name="city" type="xs:string"/>
<xs:element name="state" type="xs:string"/>
<xs:element name="zip" type="xs:decimal"/>
</xs:sequence>
</xs:complexType>
</xs:element>
Example 4: Map a property to a local element with anonymous type.
//Example: Code fragment
public class Invoice {
USAddress addr;
...
}
@XmlType(name="")
public class USAddress { ... }
}
<!-- XML Schema mapping for USAddress -->
<xs:complexType name="Invoice">
<xs:sequence>
<xs:element name="addr">
<xs:complexType>
<xs:element name="name", type="xs:string"/>
<xs:element name="city", type="xs:string"/>
<xs:element name="city" type="xs:string"/>
<xs:element name="state" type="xs:string"/>
<xs:element name="zip" type="xs:decimal"/>
</xs:complexType>
...
</xs:sequence>
</xs:complexType>
Example 5: Map a property to an attribute with anonymous type.
//Example: Code fragment
public class Item {
public String name;
@XmlAttribute
public USPrice price;
}
// map class to anonymous simple type.
@XmlType(name="")
public class USPrice {
@XmlValue
public java.math.BigDecimal price;
}
<!-- Example: XML Schema fragment -->
<xs:complexType name="Item">
<xs:sequence>
<xs:element name="name" type="xs:string"/>
<xs:attribute name="price">
<xs:simpleType>
<xs:restriction base="xs:decimal"/>
</xs:simpleType>
</xs:attribute>
</xs:sequence>
</xs:complexType>
Example 6: Define a factoryClass and factoryMethod
@XmlType(name="USAddressType", factoryClass=USAddressFactory.class, factoryMethod="getUSAddress") public class USAddress { private String city; private String name; private String state; private String street; private int zip; public USAddress(String name, String street, String city, String state, int zip) { this.name = name; this.street = street; this.city = city; this.state = state; this.zip = zip; } } public class USAddressFactory { public static USAddress getUSAddress(){ return new USAddress("Mark Baker", "23 Elm St", "Dayton", "OH", 90952); }
Example 7: Define factoryMethod and use the default factoryClass
@XmlType(name="USAddressType", factoryMethod="getNewInstance") public class USAddress { private String city; private String name; private String state; private String street; private int zip; private USAddress() {} public static USAddress getNewInstance(){ return new USAddress(); } }
XmlElement
,
XmlAttribute
,
XmlValue
,
XmlSchema
| Modifier and Type | Optional Element and Description |
|---|---|
java.lang.Class<?> |
factoryClass
Class containing a no-arg factory method for creating an
instance of this class.
|
java.lang.String |
factoryMethod
Name of a no-arg factory method in the class specified in
factoryClass factoryClass(). |
java.lang.String |
name
Name of the XML Schema type which the class is mapped.
|
java.lang.String |
namespace
Name of the target namespace of the XML Schema type.
|
java.lang.String[] |
propOrder
Specifies the order for XML Schema elements when class is
mapped to a XML Schema complex type.
|
public abstract java.lang.String name
public abstract java.lang.String[] propOrder
Refer to the table for how the propOrder affects the mapping of class
The propOrder is a list of names of JavaBean properties in the class. Each name in the list is the name of a Java identifier of the JavaBean property. The order in which JavaBean properties are listed is the order of XML Schema elements to which the JavaBean properties are mapped.
All of the JavaBean properties being mapped to XML Schema elements must be listed.
A JavaBean property or field listed in propOrder must not
be transient or annotated with @XmlTransient
.
The default ordering of JavaBean properties is determined
by @XmlAccessorOrder
.
public abstract java.lang.String namespace
public abstract java.lang.Class<?> factoryClass
If factoryClass
is DEFAULT.class and
factoryMethod
is "", then there is no static factory
method.
If factoryClass
is DEFAULT.class and
factoryMethod
is not "", then
factoryMethod
is the name of a static factory method
in this class.
If factoryClass
is not DEFAULT.class, then
factoryMethod
must not be "" and must be the name of
a static factory method specified in factoryClass
.


Page 1 of 1
Karl.....
Posted:
Sat Sep 13, 2008 2:40 pm
by zedd
out of curiosity, what effects spell damage?
Re: Karl.....
Posted:
Sat Sep 13, 2008 6:16 pm
by Cagen
Int is spell damage, wis is healing.
Re: Karl.....
Posted:
Sat Sep 13, 2008 10:03 pm
by Karl G.
basically, yes
Re: Karl.....
Posted:
Sun Sep 14, 2008 9:59 am
by zedd
and does agil do anything?
Re: Karl.....
Posted:
Sun Sep 14, 2008 11:48 am
by Karl G.
It increases casting speed
Re: Karl.....
Posted:
Sun Sep 14, 2008 12:15 pm
by zedd
wut bout strike/spin, does anything affect it yet?
Re: Karl.....
Posted:
Sun Sep 14, 2008 12:21 pm
by Karl G.
str and agi
Re: Karl.....
Posted:
Sun Sep 14, 2008 12:40 pm
by zedd
thanks
, is server down still? i have update everytime i try opening, sameupdate over n over.
Re: Karl.....
Posted:
Sun Sep 14, 2008 1:19 pm
by Karl G.
Yeah, still down :/
Re: Karl.....
Posted:
Sun Sep 14, 2008 2:51 pm
by Joe M.
Re: Karl.....
Posted:
Sun Sep 14, 2008 5:06 pm
by zedd
lol, i got ALOT of debug's in evidyon folder


I'm a graduate from the University of Waterloo, where I had the opportunity to work with Martin Lysy and Gautam Kamath in addition to several other fantastic people. I'm primarily interested in structured machine learning and in the possibility of using it to construct efficient and interpretable models. I currently work as a quantitative researcher at a hedge fund in NYC.


Package com.nuix.superutilities.export
Class CustomExporter
java.lang.Object
com.nuix.superutilities.export.CustomExporter
public class CustomExporter
extends java.lang.Object
Provides customized exports while still leveraging the performance of BatchExporter.
This is accomplished by first performing a BatchExport using the Nuix API. Once that temporary export is completed, all the exported products (text, natives, images, pdfs) are then
restructured based on a series of file naming templates. While restructuring is occurring, paths in DAT and OPT load files are updated to match new structure.
- Author:
- Jason Wells
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description CustomExporter()
-
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description void
clearAllDynamicPlaholders()
Removes all previously added dynamic placeholders.void
exportItems(nuix.Case nuixCase, java.io.File exportDirectory, java.util.List<nuix.Item> items)
Exports given items in custom structure.void
exportItems(nuix.Case nuixCase, java.lang.String exportDirectory, java.util.List<nuix.Item> items)
Exports given items in custom structure.void
exportJson(java.lang.String fileNameTemplate)
void
exportJson(java.lang.String fileNameTemplate, JsonExporter jsonExporter)
void
exportNatives(java.lang.String fileNameTemplate, java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> emailExportSettings)
void
exportPdfs(java.lang.String fileNameTemplate, java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> pdfExportSettings)
void
exportText(java.lang.String fileNameTemplate, java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> textExportSettings)
void
exportTiffs(java.lang.String fileNameTemplate, java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> tiffExportSettings)
boolean
getExportXlsx()
Gets whether DAT contents should additionally be exported as an XLSX spreadsheet.boolean
getKeepOriginalDat()
Gets whether original DAT will be kept by moving it to final export directory.nuix.MetadataProfile
getProfile()
Gets the metadata profile which will be used during export.void
removeDynamicPlaceholder(java.lang.String placeholderName)
Removes a previously added dynamic placeholder.void
setColumnRemovals(java.util.Collection<java.lang.String> columnHeaders)
Allows you to provide a list of header names to specify columns to remove.void
setDynamicPlaceholder(java.lang.String placeholderName, java.util.function.BiFunction<nuix.Item,java.lang.String,java.lang.String> function)
Assigns a dynamically calculated placeholder to this instance.void
setExportXlsx(boolean exportXlsx)
Sets whether DAT contents should additionally be exported as an XLSX spreadsheet.void
setHeaderRenames(java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> renames)
Allows you to provide a Map of headers to rename.void
setImagingOptions(java.util.Map<?,?> settings)
Sets the Map of settings which will be passed toBatchExporter.setImagingOptions(Map)
when performing the temporary export before restructuring.void
setKeepOriginalDat(boolean keepOriginalDat)
Sets whether final DAT will be kept by moving it to final export directory/void
setParallelProcessingSettings(java.util.Map<?,?> settings)
Sets the Map of settings which will be passed toBatchExporter.setParallelProcessingSettings(Map)
when performing the temporary export before restructuring.void
setProfile(nuix.MetadataProfile profile)
Sets the metadata profile used during export.void
setStampingOptions(java.util.Map<?,?> settings)
Sets the Map of settings which will be passed toBatchExporter.setStampingOptions(Map)
when performing the temporary export before restructuring.
-
Constructor Details
-
CustomExporter
public CustomExporter()
-
-
Method Details
-
getProfile
public nuix.MetadataProfile getProfile()Gets the metadata profile which will be used during export. May be null.- Returns:
- The metadata profile used during export.
-
setProfile
public void setProfile(nuix.MetadataProfile profile)Sets the metadata profile used during export. May be null, in which case a metadata profile containing only the column "GUID" will be created. Note that if a metadata profile is provided that does not contain the column "GUID", then a copy of the submit metadata profile is made and the "GUID" column is added to it. This is done because the GUID is needed during the restructuring phase to find the relevant item in the case corresponding to a given record in the temporary export's Concordance DAT file.- Parameters:
profile
- The profile to use when generating metadata loadfiles.
-
setDynamicPlaceholder
public void setDynamicPlaceholder(java.lang.String placeholderName, java.util.function.BiFunction<nuix.Item,java.lang.String,java.lang.String> function)Assigns a dynamically calculated placeholder to this instance.- Parameters:
placeholderName
- Placeholder name with "{" or "}". For example "my_value". Placeholder in templates can then be referred to using "{my_value}". It is preferred that you use only lower case characters and no whitespace characters. Letters, numbers and underscores only is recommended.function
- A function which accepts as arguments an item and String with product type. Expected to return a String value. If function yields a null then placeholder will resolve to "NO_VALUE" when resolving the template.
-
removeDynamicPlaceholder
public void removeDynamicPlaceholder(java.lang.String placeholderName)Removes a previously added dynamic placeholder.- Parameters:
placeholderName
- The name of the dynamic placeholder to remove
-
clearAllDynamicPlaholders
public void clearAllDynamicPlaholders()Removes all previously added dynamic placeholders. -
exportNatives
public void exportNatives(java.lang.String fileNameTemplate, java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> emailExportSettings) -
exportText
public void exportText(java.lang.String fileNameTemplate, java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> textExportSettings) -
exportPdfs
public void exportPdfs(java.lang.String fileNameTemplate, java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> pdfExportSettings) -
exportTiffs
public void exportTiffs(java.lang.String fileNameTemplate, java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> tiffExportSettings) -
exportJson
public void exportJson(java.lang.String fileNameTemplate) -
exportJson
-
setHeaderRenames
public void setHeaderRenames(java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> renames)Allows you to provide a Map of headers to rename. Intended to provide a way to rename headers that Nuix automatically adds to DAT files it generates:
DOCID
PARENT_DOCID
ATTACH_DOCID
BEGINBATES
ENDBATES
BEGINGROUP
ENDGROUP
PAGECOUNT
ITEMPATH
(when exporting natives)
TEXTPATH
(when exporting text)
PDFPATH
(when exporting PDFs)
TIFFPATH
(when exporting TIFFs)- Parameters:
renames
- A Map with the map key being the header name before and the map value being what you want that header renamed to. Map key is case sensitive!
-
setColumnRemovals
public void setColumnRemovals(java.util.Collection<java.lang.String> columnHeaders)Allows you to provide a list of header names to specify columns to remove. Intended to provide a way to remove columns that Nuix automatically adds to DAT files it generates:
DOCID
PARENT_DOCID
ATTACH_DOCID
BEGINBATES
ENDBATES
BEGINGROUP
ENDGROUP
PAGECOUNT
ITEMPATH
(when exporting natives)
TEXTPATH
(when exporting text)
PDFPATH
(when exporting PDFs)
TIFFPATH
(when exporting TIFFs)
Case sensitive and takes priority over column renaming, so make sure you provide original pre-rename headers.- Parameters:
columnHeaders
- Collection of column header names for columns to be removed. Case sensitive and takes priority over column renaming, so make sure you provide original pre-rename headers.
-
exportItems
public void exportItems(nuix.Case nuixCase, java.lang.String exportDirectory, java.util.List<nuix.Item> items) throws java.lang.ExceptionExports given items in custom structure. This is accomplished by first performing a temporary "legal export" using the API object BatchExporter. Once that export is complete, files are restructured into final format. Load file paths are updated to reflect restructuring.- Parameters:
nuixCase
- The relevant Nuix case, needed to resolve GUIDs in temp export DAT file to actual items.exportDirectory
- Where the final export should reside.items
- The items to export- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- If something goes wrong
-
exportItems
public void exportItems(nuix.Case nuixCase, java.io.File exportDirectory, java.util.List<nuix.Item> items) throws java.lang.ExceptionExports given items in custom structure. This is accomplished by first performing a temporary "legal export" using the API object BatchExporter. Once that export is complete, files are restructured into final format. Load file paths are updated to reflect restructuring.- Parameters:
nuixCase
- The relevant Nuix case, needed to resolve GUIDs in temp export DAT file to actual items.exportDirectory
- Where the final export should reside.items
- The items to export- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- If something goes wrong
-
setParallelProcessingSettings
public void setParallelProcessingSettings(java.util.Map<?,?> settings)Sets the Map of settings which will be passed toBatchExporter.setParallelProcessingSettings(Map)
when performing the temporary export before restructuring.- Parameters:
settings
- A map of settings, see API documentation for BatchExporter.setParallelProcessingSettings for a list of settings accepted.
-
setImagingOptions
public void setImagingOptions(java.util.Map<?,?> settings)Sets the Map of settings which will be passed toBatchExporter.setImagingOptions(Map)
when performing the temporary export before restructuring.- Parameters:
settings
- A map of settings, see API documentation for BatchExporter.setImagingOptions for a list of settings accepted.
-
setStampingOptions
public void setStampingOptions(java.util.Map<?,?> settings)Sets the Map of settings which will be passed toBatchExporter.setStampingOptions(Map)
when performing the temporary export before restructuring.- Parameters:
settings
- A map of settings, see API documentation for BatchExporter.setStampingOptions for a list of settings accepted.
-
getExportXlsx
public boolean getExportXlsx()Gets whether DAT contents should additionally be exported as an XLSX spreadsheet.- Returns:
- Whether DAT contents should additionally be exported as an XLSX spreadsheet.
-
setExportXlsx
public void setExportXlsx(boolean exportXlsx)Sets whether DAT contents should additionally be exported as an XLSX spreadsheet.- Parameters:
exportXlsx
- Whether DAT contents should additionally be exported as an XLSX spreadsheet.
-
getKeepOriginalDat
public boolean getKeepOriginalDat()Gets whether original DAT will be kept by moving it to final export directory.- Returns:
- True if final DAT will be kept
-
setKeepOriginalDat
public void setKeepOriginalDat(boolean keepOriginalDat)Sets whether final DAT will be kept by moving it to final export directory/- Parameters:
keepOriginalDat
- True if final DAT should be kept
-


RUSH HOUR (New Line) Starring: Jackie Chan, Chris Tucker, Tom Wilkinson, Elizabeth Pena. Screenplay: Jim Kouf and Ross LaManna. Producers: Roger Birnbaum, Jonathan Glickman and Arthur M. Sarkissian. Director: Brett Ratner. MPAA Rating: PG-13 (violence, profanity) Running Time: 96 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
Life, they say, is all about trade-offs, but RUSH HOUR asks for a trade-off that just doesn't seem fair: in order to watch Jackie Chan in action, you've gotta listen to Chris Tucker in action. Chan is one of the most engaging performers in films, a creater of ingenious martial artistry whose personal charm makes his jaw-dropping stunt work even more fun to watch. Tucker, on the other hand, may be the funniest guy on the planet some day, but I'll never know it until he stops reading every line in the mellifluous tones usually associated with a circular saw. Chan is great; Tucker is grating.
RUSH HOUR balances the two nearly perfectly, creating a synthesis that is pure cinematic mediocrity. The premise, squeezed through the Play-Doh Fun Factory of buddy-action plotting, casts Tucker as LAPD Detective James Carter, a loose cannon perpetually aggravating his straight-laced captain (as though there were any other kind). When the kidnapping of a Chinese diplomat's daughter prompts the diplomat to bring in his old friend, Hong Kong Detective Lee (Chan) to help with the case, the FBI looks for a sucker -- er, volunteer -- to keep Lee out of the way of the "real" investigation. Thus fish-out-of-water Lee ends up cruising the L.A. underworld as Carter tries to get out of trouble by solving the case himself; thus more-mouth-than-method Carter needs Lee's fast hands and feet to save his skin again and again.
I suspect Tucker might have been thinking of RUSH HOUR as his BEVERLY HILLS COP, a chance to play the street-wise rebel with a badge in an action comedy setting. There's no question that he has his adherents -- the folks in the theater who were howling with glee and stomping their feet at his every bug-eyed shriek -- but I can't see Tucker crossing over into the kind of broad popularity enjoyed by Eddie Murphy. The reason is quite simple: where Murphy generally seems amused by the foibles of his on-screen foils, Tucker seems perpetually irritated. Every canned insult he spews makes him that much more unpleasant to spend time with -- not exactly the vibe you're looking for in a leading man.
He should take a few lessons from his co-star, who virtually defines "pleasant to spend time with." Director Brett Ratner may not have the visual flair of Chan's frequent collaborator Stanley Tong, but he's smart enough to get out of the way and let Chan do his thing (some sloppy editing choices notwithstanding). A Jackie Chan fight sequence still has the ability to dazzle the way no other fight sequence can, mixing silly bits of business with lighting-fast choreography.
On paper, the collaboration between Chan and Tucker probably looked like an ideal match of opposites -- one the self-deprecating physical comedian, the other the self-aggrandizing verbal comedian. Their styles, unfortunately, collide where they should commingle. RUSH HOUR is less a Jackie Chan/Chris Tucker film than it is a Jackie Chan film alternating with a Chris Tucker film, each performer taking turns yanking the predictable material into his preferred comfort zone. If you're a fan of both lead actors, you'll probably get the double-barreled rush the makers of RUSH HOUR were aiming for. If you're like me, you'll find it misfiring as often as it hits its target. Only when Chan was in the spotlight could I ignore the mundane plot points, including an absurdly obviousl "revelation" of the villain's identity and an oh-by-the-way sub-plot involving an inexperienced bomb squad cop (Elizabeth Pena). Only then could I safely and happily suspend my disbelief. Only then could I forget what I had been forced to endure from the other half of the star tandem. Trade-offs can be so cruel.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 dry rushes: 5.
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
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HBC 101
Experiment 5
CELL DIFFERENTIATION BY GRAM'S STAIN
INTRODUCTION
The Gram stain is the most commonly used stain to initially identify bacteria. It was developed by a Danish Doctor, Hans //christian Gram, in 1884. Bacteria have one of two types of cell wall and the Gram stain uses Crystal violet to differentially stain the two different cell wall types. Bacteria that have a simple, thick cell wall containing a large amount of peptidoglycan retain the crystal violet-iodine complex and look purple/brown when viewed with a microscope. These bacteria are classified as Gram positive bacteria. Bacteria that are not stained by crystal violet are referred to as Gram negative. These bacteria have a thin cell wall containing less peptidoglycan and have an adddition outer membrane.
Crystal violet is taken up by both Gram positive and Gram negative bacteria. When Iodine is added to the cells large insoluble crystal violet-Iodine crystals are formed. This step is commonly referred to as fixing the dye, The cells are then washed with a decolouriser, a mixed solvent of ethanol and acetone. The decolouriser dissolves the lipid outer membrane of the Gram-negative cells. The removal of the lipid layer enhances the leaching of the primary stain from the cells into the surrounding solvent. In contrast, the solvent dehydrates the thicker Gram-positive cell wall and prevents the stain-iodine complex from diffusing out of the cell, hence, the cells remain stained. The decolourisation step is critical and must be timed correctly. If the decolorizing agent is left on the cells for too long the stain will be removed from both types of cells. Some Gram-positive cells can also lose the stain more easily and therefore, may appear Gram negative.
Although not essential, a counterstain of safranin is applied to the smear to dye the decolourised Gram-negative cells with a pink color. The size and shape of both types of cells can, thus, be more easily observed under a microscope. At the same time, they can be differentiated by the imparted color. If desired, the slides can be permanently mounted and preserved for record keeping.
Gram's stain ranks among the most important diagnostic tools in microbiology but there are a wide range of staining methods available. By using appropriate dyes, different parts of the cell structure such as capsules, flagella, granules or spores can be stained. These staining techniques are widely used to visualize those components that are otherwise too difficult to see under an ordinary light microscope. Detection of certain cell components can alllow for a relatively simple scheme of differentiation or identification of different bacteria.
-
In your write up, very briefly describe another staining technique and its use.
OBJECTIVES OF THE EXPERIMENT
By the end of today's practical, students should:
- Be able to describe the mechanism by which the Gram stain differentiates bacteria with different cell wall types
- Be able to determine which of two bacterial cultures is Gram positive and which is Gram negative.
MATERIALS & METHODS
-
Equipment
- Bunsen burner
- Microscope
- Slide
- Forceps
- Water bottle
- Inoculating loops
- Autoclave
-
Reagents
- Nutrient broth
- Gram positive bacterial culture
- Gram negative bacterial culture
- Crystal violet
- Ethanol, 95%
- Acetone
- Ammonium oxalate
- Iodine
- Potassium iodide
- Sodium bicarbonate
- Safranin O
- Tissue
Gram stain reagents (prepared by technical staff)
-
Gram Crystal Violet Solution
- Dissolve 20 g of crystal violet, 95 % dye content, in 100 ml of ethanol to make a crystal violet stock solution. Similarly, dissolve 1 g of ammonium oxalate in 100 ml of water to make an oxalate stock solution.
- The working solution is obtained by mixing 1 ml if the crystal violet stock solution with 10 ml of water and 40 ml of the oxalate stocl solution.
- Store the working solution in a drop bottle
-
Gram Iodine Solution
Dissolve 1 g of iodine, 2 g of potassium iodide, and 3 g of sodium bicarbonate in 300 ml of water.
-
Gram Decolouriser Solution
Mix equal volumes of 95 % ethanol and acetone.
-
Gram Safranin Solution
-
Dissolve 2.5 g of safrain O in 100 ml of 95 % ethanol to make a stock solution.
-
The working solution is obtained by diluting 1 part the stock solution with 5 parts water.
NOTE: These dyes will stain almost anything including your skin and lab coat. Wash off any spilled stain immediately with water to avoid leaving permanent marks on yourself, in the sink, lab bench or glassware.
EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURES
You will be provided with two known bacterial cell cultures and you are required to determine their cell wall type based on the Gram stain. In addition, you are expected to describe the basic cell morphology of these bacteria as seen under a microscope.
Gram Stain: Smear preparation & staining
-
Transfer a drop of the bacterial culture to be examined on a slide with an inoculation loop.
-
Spread the culture with an inoculation loop to an even thin film over a circle of about 1.5 cm in diameter, approximately the size of a cover slide.
- A typical slide can simultaneously accomodate 3 to 4 small smears if more than one culture is to be examined.
-
Using forceps, air-dry the culture.
-
Fix the culture on the slide by moving the slide over a gentle flame in a circular fashion.
-
The heat helps the cells stick to the glass slide so that you can rinse the smear with staining solutions without significant loss of culture.
-
NOTE: ring patterns that make visualization under the microscope more difficukt, can form if heating is not uniform.
-
Add about 5 drops of crystal violet stain over the fixed culture and leave to stand for 60 s.
-
After 60 s, pour off the stain and gently rinse with a stream of water from a wash bottle.
-
Add about 5 drops of the iodine solution to the smear, enough to cover the fixed culture, and leave for 30 s.
-
Pour off the iodine solution and rinse the slide with running water. Shake off the excess water from the surface.
-
Add a few drops of decolouriser solution until it overflows and rinse off with water after 5 s.
-
The exact time to stop adding decolouriser is when the solvent is no longer coloured as it overflows the slide. If you add too much decolouriser the stain will be completely removed from the Gram-positive cells and you will get inaccurate results
-
Counterstain with 5 drops of the safranin O solution for 20 seconds.
-
Wash off the red safranin solution with water.
-
Blot with tissue to remove the excess water or shake the slide to removw most of the water and air-dry.
-
Examine the finished slide under a microscope. Note the colour (staining properties) and shape and features of the cells. Discuss your results in your write up.
References
-
Bartholomew, J.W. and Finkelstein, H(1958) Relationship of cell wall staining to Gram differentiation, J. Bacteriol., 75, 77.
-
Syndney M. Fine gold and William J.MSrtin (1982) Diagnostic Microbiology, Chapt. 3, Mosby Co., St. Louis.
-
Salton, M. R. J (1964) The Bacterialn Cell Wall, Elsevier Press, Amsterdam.
-
Gregersen, T (1978) Rapid method for distinction of Gram-negative form Gram-positive bacteria, Eur. J. Appl. Microbol. Biotrchnol., 5, 123.


Class: Aws::CognitoIdentityProvider::Types::AdminCreateUserRequest
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/lib/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/types.rb |
Overview
Represents the request to create a user in the specified user pool.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#client_metadata ⇒ Hash<String,String>
rw
A map of custom key-value pairs that you can provide as input for any custom workflows that this action triggers.
-
#desired_delivery_mediums ⇒ Array<String>
rw
Specify
"EMAIL"
if email will be used to send the welcome message. -
#force_alias_creation ⇒ Boolean
rw
This parameter is used only if the
phone_number_verified
oremail_verified
attribute is set toTrue
. -
#message_action ⇒ String
rw
Set to
RESEND
to resend the invitation message to a user that already exists and reset the expiration limit on the user's account. -
#temporary_password ⇒ String
rw
The user's temporary password.
-
#user_attributes ⇒ Array<Types::AttributeType>
rw
An array of name-value pairs that contain user attributes and attribute values to be set for the user to be created.
-
#user_pool_id ⇒ String
rw
The user pool ID for the user pool where the user will be created.
-
#username ⇒ String
rw
The username for the user.
-
#validation_data ⇒ Array<Types::AttributeType>
rw
The user's validation data.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#client_metadata ⇒ Hash
<String
,String
> (rw)
A map of custom key-value pairs that you can provide as input for any custom workflows that this action triggers.
You create custom workflows by assigning ::Aws::Lambda
functions to user
pool triggers. When you use the AdminCreateUser API action, Amazon
Cognito invokes the function that is assigned to the pre sign-up
trigger. When Amazon Cognito invokes this function, it passes a JSON
payload, which the function receives as input. This payload contains
a clientMetadata
attribute, which provides the data that you
assigned to the ClientMetadata parameter in your AdminCreateUser
request. In your function code in ::Aws::Lambda
, you can process the
clientMetadata
value to enhance your workflow for your specific
needs.
For more information, see Customizing user pool Workflows with
::Aws::Lambda
Triggers in the Amazon Cognito Developer Guide.
Store the ClientMetadata value. This data is available only to Lambda triggers that are assigned to a user pool to support custom workflows. If your user pool configuration doesn't include triggers, the ClientMetadata parameter serves no purpose.
- Validate the ClientMetadata value.
- Encrypt the ClientMetadata value. Don't use Amazon Cognito to provide sensitive information.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/lib/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/types.rb', line 409
class AdminCreateUserRequest < Struct.new( :user_pool_id, :username, :user_attributes, :validation_data, :temporary_password, :force_alias_creation, :, :desired_delivery_mediums, : ) SENSITIVE = [:username, :temporary_password] include Aws::Structure end
#desired_delivery_mediums ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
Specify "EMAIL"
if email will be used to send the welcome message.
Specify "SMS"
if the phone number will be used. The default value
is "SMS"
. You can specify more than one value.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/lib/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/types.rb', line 409
class AdminCreateUserRequest < Struct.new( :user_pool_id, :username, :user_attributes, :validation_data, :temporary_password, :force_alias_creation, :, :desired_delivery_mediums, : ) SENSITIVE = [:username, :temporary_password] include Aws::Structure end
#force_alias_creation ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
This parameter is used only if the phone_number_verified
or
email_verified
attribute is set to True
. Otherwise, it is
ignored.
If this parameter is set to True
and the phone number or email
address specified in the UserAttributes parameter already exists as
an alias with a different user, the API call will migrate the alias
from the previous user to the newly created user. The previous user
will no longer be able to log in using that alias.
If this parameter is set to False
, the API throws an
AliasExistsException
error if the alias already exists. The
default value is False
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/lib/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/types.rb', line 409
class AdminCreateUserRequest < Struct.new( :user_pool_id, :username, :user_attributes, :validation_data, :temporary_password, :force_alias_creation, :, :desired_delivery_mediums, : ) SENSITIVE = [:username, :temporary_password] include Aws::Structure end
#message_action ⇒ String
(rw)
Set to RESEND
to resend the invitation message to a user that
already exists and reset the expiration limit on the user's
account. Set to SUPPRESS
to suppress sending the message. You can
specify only one value.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/lib/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/types.rb', line 409
class AdminCreateUserRequest < Struct.new( :user_pool_id, :username, :user_attributes, :validation_data, :temporary_password, :force_alias_creation, :, :desired_delivery_mediums, : ) SENSITIVE = [:username, :temporary_password] include Aws::Structure end
#temporary_password ⇒ String
(rw)
The user's temporary password. This password must conform to the password policy that you specified when you created the user pool.
The temporary password is valid only once. To complete the Admin Create User flow, the user must enter the temporary password in the sign-in page, along with a new password to be used in all future sign-ins.
This parameter isn't required. If you don't specify a value, Amazon Cognito generates one for you.
The temporary password can only be used until the user account
expiration limit that you set for your user pool. To reset the
account after that time limit, you must call AdminCreateUser
again
and specify RESEND
for the MessageAction
parameter.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/lib/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/types.rb', line 409
class AdminCreateUserRequest < Struct.new( :user_pool_id, :username, :user_attributes, :validation_data, :temporary_password, :force_alias_creation, :, :desired_delivery_mediums, : ) SENSITIVE = [:username, :temporary_password] include Aws::Structure end
#user_attributes ⇒ Array
<Types::AttributeType> (rw)
An array of name-value pairs that contain user attributes and
attribute values to be set for the user to be created. You can
create a user without specifying any attributes other than
Username
. However, any attributes that you specify as required
(when creating a user pool or in the Attributes tab of the
console) either you should supply (in your call to
AdminCreateUser
) or the user should supply (when they sign up in
response to your welcome message).
For custom attributes, you must prepend the custom:
prefix to the
attribute name.
To send a message inviting the user to sign up, you must specify the user's email address or phone number. You can do this in your call to AdminCreateUser or in the Users tab of the Amazon Cognito console for managing your user pools.
In your call to AdminCreateUser
, you can set the email_verified
attribute to True
, and you can set the phone_number_verified
attribute to True
. You can also do this by calling
AdminUpdateUserAttributes.
email: The email address of the user to whom the message that contains the code and username will be sent. Required if the
email_verified
attribute is set toTrue
, or if"EMAIL"
is specified in theDesiredDeliveryMediums
parameter.phone_number: The phone number of the user to whom the message that contains the code and username will be sent. Required if the
phone_number_verified
attribute is set toTrue
, or if"SMS"
is specified in theDesiredDeliveryMediums
parameter.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/lib/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/types.rb', line 409
class AdminCreateUserRequest < Struct.new( :user_pool_id, :username, :user_attributes, :validation_data, :temporary_password, :force_alias_creation, :, :desired_delivery_mediums, : ) SENSITIVE = [:username, :temporary_password] include Aws::Structure end
#user_pool_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The user pool ID for the user pool where the user will be created.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/lib/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/types.rb', line 409
class AdminCreateUserRequest < Struct.new( :user_pool_id, :username, :user_attributes, :validation_data, :temporary_password, :force_alias_creation, :, :desired_delivery_mediums, : ) SENSITIVE = [:username, :temporary_password] include Aws::Structure end
#username ⇒ String
(rw)
The username for the user. Must be unique within the user pool. Must be a UTF-8 string between 1 and 128 characters. After the user is created, the username can't be changed.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/lib/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/types.rb', line 409
class AdminCreateUserRequest < Struct.new( :user_pool_id, :username, :user_attributes, :validation_data, :temporary_password, :force_alias_creation, :, :desired_delivery_mediums, : ) SENSITIVE = [:username, :temporary_password] include Aws::Structure end
#validation_data ⇒ Array
<Types::AttributeType> (rw)
The user's validation data. This is an array of name-value pairs that contain user attributes and attribute values that you can use for custom validation, such as restricting the types of user accounts that can be registered. For example, you might choose to allow or disallow user sign-up based on the user's domain.
To configure custom validation, you must create a Pre Sign-up ::Aws::Lambda
trigger for the user pool as described in the Amazon Cognito
Developer Guide. The Lambda trigger receives the validation data and
uses it in the validation process.
The user's validation data isn't persisted.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/lib/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/types.rb', line 409
class AdminCreateUserRequest < Struct.new( :user_pool_id, :username, :user_attributes, :validation_data, :temporary_password, :force_alias_creation, :, :desired_delivery_mediums, : ) SENSITIVE = [:username, :temporary_password] include Aws::Structure end


The Induced Subgraph button will add to the selection set all the transactions who source and destination nodes are already selected.


Hey, thanks for visiting! We're still in beta. Drop us your email and we'll let you know when we launch! Also check out the Github repo if you're curious what's happening under the hood.
Hey, thanks for visiting! We're still in beta. Drop us your email and we'll let you know when we launch! Also check out the Github repo if you're curious what's happening under the hood.


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A character is a symbol which lies in the ASCII code. For example, the English language has 26 characters.
A strings are a sequence of characters. These characters are all stored in the memory together and collectively make some sense.
Every character has a unique ASCII code that is used to store and retrieve it by the computer as it only understands the language of 1s and 0s.
How to create a string in Python?
Strings can be created by enclosing characters inside a single quote or double quotes. Even triple quotes can be used in Python but generally used to represent multiline strings and docstrings.
Example-
my_string = 'Hello'
print(my_string)
my_string = "Hello"
print(my_string)
my_string = '''Hello'''
print(my_string)
# triple quotes string can extend multiple lines
my_string = """Hello, welcome to
the world of Python"""
print(my_string)
Output:
Hello
Hello
Hello
Hello, welcome to
the world of Python
Accessing characters in string:
We can access individual characters using indexing and a range of characters using slicing. Index starts from 0. Trying to access a character out of index range will raise an IndexError. The index must be an integer. We can't use float or other types, this will result into TypeError.
Python allows negative indexing for its sequences.
The index of -1 refers to the last item, -2 to the second last item and so on. We can access a range of items in a string by using the slicing operator (colon).
Example:
string = ‘Hello World’
print('string= ', string)
#first character
print('string[0] = ', string[0])
#last character
print('string[-1] = ', string[-1])
#slicing 2nd to 5th character
print('string[1:5] = ', string[1:5])
#slicing 6th to 2nd last character
print('string[5:-2] = ', string[5:-2])
If we try to access index out of the range or use decimal number, we will get errors.
# index must be in range
>>> string[20]
...
IndexError: string index out of range
# index must be an integer
>>> string[1.5]
...
TypeError: string indices must be integers
Updating and deleting in string:
Strings are immutable. This means that elements of a string cannot be changed once it has been assigned. We can simply reassign different strings to the same name.
Example(in python shell):
>>>string = 'Hello World'
>>> string[5] = 'a'
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<pyshell#12>", line 1, in <module>
string[5]='a'
TypeError: 'str' object does not support item assignment
>>> string = 'Python'
>>> string
'Python'
We cannot delete or remove characters from a string. But deleting the string entirely is possible using the keyword del.
Example:
>>> del string[0]
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<pyshell#13>", line 1, in <module>
del string[0]
TypeError: 'str' object doesn't support item deletion
>>> del string
>>> string
...
NameError: name 'string' is not defined
Note:The NameError occurs because the entire string has been deleted and cannot be accessed in the program.
Python String Operations
There are many operations that can be performed with string which makes it one of the most used datatypes in Python.
Concatenation of Two or More Strings
Joining of two or more strings into a single one is called concatenation.
The + operator is used for concatenation in python. Simply writing two string literals together also concatenates them.
The * operator can be used to repeat the string for a given number of times.
Example:
str1 = 'Hello'
str2 ='World!'
# using +
print('str1 + str2 = ', str1 + str2)
# using *
print('str1 * 3 =', str1 * 3)
Output:
str1 + str2 = HelloWorld!
str1 * 3 = HelloHelloHello
Writing two string literals together also concatenates them like + operator.
If we want to concatenate strings in different lines, we need to use parentheses.
Example:
>>> # two string literals together
>>> 'Hello ''World!'
'Hello World!'
>>> # using parentheses
>>> s = ('Hello '
'World')
>>> s
'Hello World'
Iterating Through String
We can use FOR loop to iterate through the elements of a string just like the elements of a list.
We mostly use the len(str) keyword to know the length of the string.
Example:
Here is a simple program to count the number of times 'a' occurs in the string.
total=0
string='Keep Calm and Learn to Code'
length=len(string)
for i in range(0,length):
if string[ i ]=='a':
total+=1
print('The number of times "a" occurs is:' , total)
Output:
The number of times "a" occurs is: 3
String Membership Test
We can test if a sub string exists within a string or not, using the keyword in.
It can also help us to iterate through a given string.
>>> 'a' in 'program'
True
>>> 'at' not in 'battle'
False
We can use in keyword to access each element of the string sequentially when used with for loop. The same above code can also be written using in keyword.
Example:
total=0
string='Keep Calm and Learn to Code'
for i in string:
if i=='a':
total+=1
print('The number of times "a" occurs is:' , total)
Output:
The number of times "a" occurs is: 3
Note:The program becomes much more simpler and lesser number of variables need to be used making the code more efficient.
Built-in functions to Work with Python
Various built-in functions that work with sequence, works with string as well.
Some of the commonly used ones are enumerate() and len().
The enumerate() function returns an enumerate object. It contains the index and value of all the items in the string as pairs. This can be useful for iteration.
Similarly, len() returns the length (number of characters) of the string.
Example:
str = 'cold'
# enumerate()
list_enumerate = list(enumerate(str))
print('list(enumerate(str) = ', list_enumerate)
#character count
print('len(str) = ', len(str))
Output:
list(enumerate(str) = [(0, 'c'), (1, 'o'), (2, 'l'), (3, 'd')]
len(str) = 4


How did this happen?
A few months after Tristan and Laura began dating, they took their first road trip together to Maine. While driving around, they stumbled upon a lighthouse a full mile into the middle of the harbor. They spent some time relaxing and taking in the views of the beautiful Maine seacoast, and realized this was a very special place.
Three years later, on their third visit to that special place, Tristan tricked Laura into posing for a picture with his new camera (for the 25th time that day). As Laura rolled her eyes and stood up, she saw a little black box instead of a camera, as Tristan opened the box (very carefully so as to drop the ring into the ocean) and proposed!
Laura swears she was surprised, although her perfect nails told a different story.
That day was just a formality in a relationship that was already solid as a diamond (ba-dum, chhhh). Over the years, Tristan and Laura have become a great team and they are so excited to officially tie the knot with all of you!


jboss_eap_configure_secure_management_accessEnable HTTPS for Management Sessions
jboss_eap_configure_auditingConfigure JBoss Auditing and Logging
jboss_eap_configure_auditingConfigure JBoss Auditing and Logging
jboss_eap_configure_auditingConfigure JBoss Auditing and Logging
jboss_eap_configure_auditingConfigure JBoss Auditing and Logging
jboss_eap_configure_auditingConfigure JBoss Auditing and Logging
jboss_eap_configure_log_permissionsConfigure JBoss Log Permissions
jboss_eap_configure_log_permissionsConfigure JBoss Log Permissions
jboss_eap_configure_log_permissionsConfigure JBoss Log Permissions
jboss_eap_configure_auditingConfigure JBoss Auditing and Logging
jboss_eap_configure_auditor_rolesConfigure JBoss Auditor Role
jboss_eap_configure_auditingConfigure JBoss Auditing and Logging
jboss_eap_secure_keystore_permissionsRestrict Access to the JBoss Keystore
jboss_eap_configure_keystoreEnable the JBoss Keystore
jboss_eap_encrypt_keystore_passwordsEncrypt JBoss Keystore Passwords
jboss_eap_require_password_accessRequire Password Authentication
jboss_eap_use_secure_ldap_portUse Secure Standard LDAP Port
jboss_eap_configure_application_authenticationRemove Silent Authentication - Application Security Realm
jboss_eap_configure_host_access_restrictionsConfigure Host Access Restrictions for Applications
jboss_eap_configure_management_authenticationRemove Silent Authentication - Management Security Realm
jboss_eap_configure_security_managerEnable the Java Security Manager
jboss_eap_configure_security_realmSecure the JBoss Management Interfaces
jboss_eap_configure_user_rolesConfigure JBoss User Roles
jboss_eap_enable_rbacEnable Role Based Access Control (RBAC)
jboss_eap_disable_analyticsDisable Google Analytics
jboss_eap_disable_replace_welcome_pageDisable or Replace the JBoss Welcome Page
jboss_eap_remove_jmxRemove the JMX Subsystem
jboss_eap_remove_quickstartsRemove JBoss Quickstarts
jboss_eap_remove_unnecessary_appsRemove Unnecessary Applications
jboss_eap_restrict_jboss_accountRestrict the JBoss Account
jboss_eap_unprivileged_modeRestrict JBoss Account
jboss_eap_configure_portsConfigure JBoss Management and Application Ports
jboss_eap_configure_ldapConfigure LDAP
jboss_eap_configure_multifactor_authenticationConfigure Multi-Factor Authentication
jboss_eap_remove_group_accountsRemove JBoss Group Acount Access
jboss_eap_configure_management_networkSeparate JBoss Management Network
jboss_eap_configure_management_ldapConfigure LDAP for Management Interfaces
jboss_eap_service_separate_networksUse Separate Management and Application Networks
jboss_eap_file_permissionsConfigure JBoss Application File Permissions
jboss_eap_logs_permissionsConfigure JBoss Log Directory Permissions
jboss_eap_configure_offloading_maxConfigure JBoss Log Off-Loading Frequency
jboss_eap_configure_httpsEnable HTTPS for JBoss Web Interface
jboss_eap_configure_auditingConfigure JBoss Auditing and Logging
jboss_eap_configure_logging_levelConfigure JBoss Logging Level
jboss_eap_configure_user_permissionsConfigure mgmt-users.properties File Permissions
jboss_eap_disable_automatic_deploymentDisable Automatic Deployment
jboss_eap_log_deploymentsLog Application Deployments
jboss_eap_configure_syslogEnable Logging to syslog
jboss_eap_roll_over_transfer_logsRoll Over and Transfer JBoss Logs
jboss_eap_audit_privileged_actionsAudit JBoss Privileged Actions
jboss_eap_enable_rbacEnable Role Based Access Control (RBAC)
jboss_eap_disable_domain_admin_consoleDisable Network Access to the Admin Console
jboss_eap_configure_ha_lbConfigure Load Balancing (LB) or High Availability (HA)
jboss_eap_use_tlsUse Approves TLS version
jboss_eap_use_approved_ciphersUse Approved Ciphers
jboss_eap_use_dod_approved_certsUse DoD Approved Certificates
jboss_eap_use_approved_ca_certUse Approved DoD Certificate Authorities
jboss_eap_system_up_to_dateJBoss System Is Patched
jboss_eap_vendor_supportedJBoss Version Is Vendor Supported


OpenCOR is released under the Apache v2.0 license, a copy of which can be found in the OpenCOR distribution package in [OpenCOR]/LICENSE.txt.
[OpenCOR]/LICENSE.txt


Mei Kusakabe, sister of Satsuki Kusakabe and daughter of Tatsuo Kusakabe and Yasuko Kusakabe was born in Tokyo in May 1953.
She is incredibly lively and active as well as extremely curious.
She is the first to meet Totoro and does so by falling down a hole in a tree root after following smaller totoros excitedly. Mei isn't the least bit scared of the new creature she has found even when it opens its huge mouth to yawn.  Mei does have a caring side and decides to go to the hospital with the sweet corn she picked from Granny's garden. However she ends up getting lost on the way and gets very upset
Satsuki Kusakabe (Kusakabe Satsuki) also known Satsuko is one of the protagonists of My Neighbor Totoro. She is the sister of Mei in My Neighbor Totoro. Satsuki can be irritable towards her sister Mei, for example at the end of the film when they find out that their mother won't be coming home from the hospital for the weekend, she scolded her sister for getting upset. Satsuki likes to think of herself as grown-up and caring for her sister. She is very lively, although not quite as lively as Mei. Satsuki is a good sister on the whole and looks after Mei to the best of her ability despite being upset about their ill mother. She is also very kind and responsible overall.
Tatsuo Kusakabe is the father or Satsuki and Mei Kusakabe, and the husband of Yasuko Kusakabe (in hospital).
Tatsuo Kusakabe is personable and works in a college as a professor of Archaeology. He is a very good father, and does his best to keep Mei and Satsuki happy when their mother is in the hospital. He believes in the imagination of his daughters, and agrees with their idea of Totoro.
Totoro is a forest spirit and protects the forest and has powers over the wind and plants.
He helps Mei and Satsuki.


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595 PROJECT: GROUP 15
Jonathan Avila, Erik Marks, Carson Stack
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US Educational Attainment
Percentage of adults age 25 and older with a bachelor's degree or higher (2010-2014)