Part 3: Bot.py Module
Writing our bot.py
module.
Module Setup
With bot.py
, we only need to leverage modules from the Twisted library. There’s no expectation that you would know which modules from Twisted to import; this is just an introduction to the package’s vast capabilities in networking. In this package, we are taking advantage of Twisted’s log
module for logging rather than using Python’s logging
module, protocol
module to create our bot factory (to be explained), as well as leverage Twisted’s irc
module so we don’t reinvent the wheel.
Note that the order of import statements are alphabetical per PEP-8, Python’s style guide.
1 2 3 | from twisted.internet import protocol
from twisted.python import log
from twisted.words.protocols import irc
|
Scaffolding for bot.py module
We will write two classes: TalkBackBot
and TalkBackBotFactory
. The factory class actually instantiates the bot, while the bot class defines the bot’s behavior.
Let’s first start off with the bot factory scaffolding with comments and docstrings:
1 2 3 4 5 6 | # <--snip-->
class TalkBackBotFactory(protocol.ClientFactory):
# instantiate the TalkBackBot IRC protocol
def __init__(self, settings):
"""Initialize the bot factory with our settings."""
|
The factory is in charge of creating/instantiating a protocol (here, the TalkBackBot
). With the bot factory, we inherit from Twisted’s protocol.ClientFactory
. This is so we can make use of creating a connection between our client and the protocol (our IRC connection), and handle any connection errors.
Now our TalkBackBot
scaffolding:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 | # <--snip-->
class TalkBackBot(irc.IRCClient):
def connectionMade(self):
"""Called when a connection is made."""
def connectionLost(self, reason):
"""Called when a connection is lost."""
# callbacks for events
def signedOn(self):
"""Called when bot has successfully signed on to server."""
def joined(self, channel):
"""Called when the bot joins the channel."""
def privmsg(self, user, channel, msg):
"""Called when the bot receives a message."""
# <--snip-->
|
The TalkBackBot
class inherits from irc.IRCClient
from the Twisted library. This is so we can make use of functions like connectionMade
, signedOn
, etc, and define desired behavior.
First, we’ll code out the bot factory, then return to the bot itself.
TalkBackBotFactory class
We first define the protocol that the Factory will make the bot with:
1 2 3 4 5 | # <--snip-->
protocol = TalkBackBot
# <--snip-->
|
This calls an internal method within the twisted.internet.protocol
library, buildProtocol()
. This instantiates a ClientFactory
to be able to handle input of an incoming server connection.
Notice that in our import statements, we didn’t import our settings.ini
file. When we run our program, the plugin that we write (detailed in Part 4) will pick up the file. With that, our TalkBackBotFactory
initializes with the settings:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 | # <--snip-->
def __init__(self, channel, nickname, realname, quotes, triggers):
"""Initialize the bot factory with our settings."""
self.channel = channel
self.nickname = nickname
self.realname = realname
self.quotes = quotes
self.triggers = triggers
# <--snip-->
|
The initialization of our factory is pretty self explanatory – the factory is created with settings that are defined in settings.ini
. When we write our plugin in part 4, we will code out the passing of those configuration settings into our factory.
TalkBackBot class
Now for the TalkBackBot
class. Revisiting the scaffolding we did earlier, we define 5 functions for our class, which will setup the behavior for our bot:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 | # <--snip-->
class TalkBackBot(irc.IRCClient):
def connectionMade(self):
"""Called when a connection is made."""
def connectionLost(self, reason):
"""Called when a connection is lost."""
# callbacks for events
def signedOn(self):
"""Called when bot has successfully signed on to server."""
def joined(self, channel):
"""Called when the bot joins the channel."""
def privmsg(self, user, channel, msg):
"""Called when the bot receives a message."""
# <--snip-->
|
First, the connectionMade
function: this is considered the initialization of the protocol because it is called when the connection from our client to the IRC server is completed.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 | # <--snip-->
def connectionMade(self):
"""Called when a connection is made."""
self.nickname = self.factory.nickname
self.realname = self.factory.realname
irc.IRCClient.connectionMade(self)
log.msg("connectionMade")
# <--snip-->
|
When we connect to the IRC service (which we will code out in Part 4), want to assign the nickname
and realname
of the bot. If we wanted a greeting message upon connecting to IRC, we would also define it here.
We then call irc.IRCClient.connectionMade
, which takes in the whole TalkBackBot object (self
), which contains the nickname
and realname
variables.
Lastly, we wish to log this action. We are taking advantage of Twisted’s log
module, which will take care of the time stamps for when each log.msg()
function is called. We pass in the string "connectionMade"
so when we consult our logs, we can see this function was called and a connection was made. This is very helpful for debugging purposes. If we were having issues with connecting to the IRC server, we would not hit this log message, and therefore narrow down where the issue is.
Our next function, connectionLost
, is very similiar:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 | # <--snip-->
def connectionLost(self, reason):
"""Called when a connection is lost."""
irc.IRCClient.connectionLost(self, reason)
log.msg("connectionLost {!r}".format(reason))
# <--snip-->
|
connectionLost
is called when the connection to the IRC Server is closed and “tears down” our protocol. Here, we log the action and the reason.
In our log.msg()
line, we pass in a string, "connection lost, reconnecting {!r}"
followed by the string method, format
. The curly braces, {}
, indicate a replacement field. This field will be populated by reason
, an argument passed into our connectionLost
function.
The !r
tells format
to call the function repr()
(rather than the str()
function) on reason
. If we were to do !s
instead, format
would not include quotes around reason
, like so:
1 2 | >>> "repr() shows quotes: {!r}; str() doesn't: {!s}".format('test1', 'test2')
"repr() shows quotes: 'test1'; str() doesn't: test2"
|
To understand repr()
versus str()
better, StackOverflow has a great explanation.
Next, we define our signedOn
function:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 | # <--snip-->
def signedOn(self):
"""Called when bot has successfully signed on to server."""
log.msg("Signed on")
if self.nickname != self.factory.nickname:
log.msg('Your nickname was already occupied, actual nickname is '
'"{}".'.format(self.nickname))
self.join(self.factory.channel)
# <--snip-->
|
This function will be called when our bot has successfully signed on to our IRC server. This is different than simply connecting to the IRC server; connectionMade
is to be treated as the initialization/setup of our protocol (IRC), and signedOn
is called when we have successfully signed on with our nickname to the server.
The log message is pretty self-explanatory; we are simply logging the action of signing on.
We also put logic in case there is another user or bot signed on with the same nickname. When connecting to an IRC server and your nickname is already in use, the server will often give you a modified nickname, like thatswhatshesaid_
with the trailing _
.
Last, we call the self.join()
function, defined in irc.IRCClient
, to actually join our desired channel.
Our next function, joined
, is called after the event of when the bot joins our desired channel. We are simply logging our actions here:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 | # <--snip-->
def joined(self, channel):
"""Called when the bot joins the channel."""
log.msg("[{nick} has joined {channel}]"
.format(nick=self.nickname, channel=self.factory.channel,))
# <--snip-->
|
Our last function for our TalkBackBot
class is the fun part: defining what happens when someone says “that’s what she said” in our channel:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 | # <--snip-->
def privmsg(self, user, channel, msg):
"""Called when the bot receives a message."""
sendTo = None
prefix = ''
senderNick = user.split('!', 1)[0]
if channel == self.nickname:
# /MSG back
sendTo = senderNick
elif msg.startswith(self.nickname):
# Reply back on the channel
sendTo = channel
prefix = senderNick + ': '
else:
msg = msg.lower()
for trigger in self.factory.triggers:
if msg in trigger:
sendTo = channel
prefix = senderNick + ': '
break
if sendTo:
quote = self.factory.quotes.pick()
self.msg(sendTo, prefix + quote)
log.msg(
"sent message to {receiver}, triggered by {sender}:\n\t{quote}"
.format(receiver=sendTo, sender=senderNick, quote=quote)
)
# <--snip-->
|
The privmsg
is called whenever the bot receives a message. We first initialize who we are replying to, sendTo = None
, and the prefix for our eventual message, prefix = ''
, as well as senderNick
who is the user who prompts the bot with the trigger.
The if channel == self.nickname
is for the condition when the bot receives a message directly, like with /msg
. The second condition, elif msg.startswith(self.nickname)
is for when a user starts a message with the bot’s nickname within the channel. The last is if someone in the channel says the trigger, “That‘s what she said.”
Basically, if the bot receives a private message, gets mentioned in the beginning of a message, or if someone says a trigger, we set sendTo
from None
to the appropriate reply.
Then, if sendTo
isn’t anything but None
, we construct a quote by picking our quote at random, then using self.msg
(which we can use because the msg
method is defined in irc.IRCClient
) to execute the sending of the message. Lastly, we log our action.
init.py
Within network/talkback/
directory, you’ll notice that there is an empty __init__.py
file. It is used to mark directories that are a part of our Python package/application. According to Python’s documentation for packages:
The
__init__.py
files are required to make Python treat the directories as containing packages; this is done to prevent directories with a common name, such asstring
, from unintentionally hiding valid modules that occur later on the module search path. In the simplest case,__init__.py
can just be an empty file, but it can also execute initialization code for the package or set the__all__
variable, described later.
One bit before our tests: our custom twisted plugin →


mod_pagespeed and ngx_pagespeed Security Advisory: SSL fetching man-in-the-middle attack.
- Disclosed:
June 17th, 2014
- Versions Affected:
-
- mod_pagespeed <IP_ADDRESS> through <IP_ADDRESS> (fixed in <IP_ADDRESS>)
- mod_pagespeed and ngx_pagespeed <IP_ADDRESS> through <IP_ADDRESS> (fixed in <IP_ADDRESS>)
- Summary:
Some versions of mod_pagespeed and ngx_pagespeed, in order to support fetching of HTTPS content, link in versions of OpenSSL that are vulnerable to a man-in-the-middle attack. This attack permits an adversary that can monitor and alter traffic between a client (mod_pagespeed or ngx_pagespeed in this case) and a server to decrypt and modify encrypted transfers, as long as both are running vulnerable versions (see CVE-2014-0224 for more detail).
mod_pagespeed and ngx_pagespeed users are only vulnerable if they turn on the optional
FetchHttps
feature.- Solution:
For mod_pagespeed, update to one of versions <IP_ADDRESS>-stable, <IP_ADDRESS>-beta or newer.
For ngx_pagespeed, update to <IP_ADDRESS>-beta or newer.
- Workaround:
-
Use a method other than
FetchHttps
to fetch https content, as described in HTTP Support documentation.


NEWS.md
reprex has a website: http://reprex.tidyverse.org. It includes a contributed article from @njtierney (#103).
reprex has moved to the tidyverse Organization. It is installed as part of the tidyverse meta-package and is suggested to those seeking help.
reprex()
gains several arguments and many arguments can now be controlled via an option, in case a user wants their own defaults.
The new reprex_selection()
add-in reprexes the current selection, with venue controlled by the option reprex.venue
. It can be handy to bind to a keyboard shortcut (#84 @hadley).
If reprex can’t write to the user’s clipboard (e.g. on RStudio server or Unix-like systems lacking xclip or xsel), it offers to open the output file for manual copy.
These look like reprex(..., arg = opt(DEFAULT), ...)
in the help file. This is shorthand for arg = getOption("reprex.arg", DEFAULT)
, i.e. the option reprex.arg
is consulted and, if unset, the documented default is used. Allows user to define their own default behaviour (#116).
reprex()
:advertise
: toggles inclusion of a footer that describes when and how the reprex was created, e.g., “Created on 2017-11-16 by the reprex package (v<IP_ADDRESS>00)”. Defaults to TRUE
(#121, #69).style
: requests code restyling via the newly-Suggested styler package. styler can cope with tidyeval syntactical sugar, e.g. df %>% group_by(!! group_var)
. Defaults to FALSE
(#108, #94).tidyverse_quiet
: affords control of the startup message of the tidyverse meta-package. Defaults to TRUE
, i.e. suppresses the message (important special case of #70, #100).std_out_err
: appends output sent to stdout and stderr by the reprex rendering process. This can be necessary to reveal output if the reprex spawns child processes or has system()
calls. Defaults to FALSE
(#90, #110).render
: determines if the reprex is actually rendered or just returns after producing the templated .R
file. For internal testing.Line wrapping is preserved from source via a Pandoc option (#145 @jimhester, #175).
venue = "gh"
now targets CommonMark as the standard for GitHub Flavored Markdown (#77).
venue = "so"
has appropriate whitespace at the start.
venue = "ds"
is a new value, corresponding to https://www.discourse.org, which is the platform behind community.rstudio.com. This is currently just an alias for the default "gh"
GitHub venue, because the formatting appears to be compatible. Adding the "ds"
value so Discourse can be documented and to guard against the possibility that some formatting is actually unique.
The keep.source
option is set to TRUE
when rendering the reprex, so reprexes involving srcrefs should work (#152).
The “undo” functions (reprex_invert()
, reprex_clean()
, reprex_rescue()
) handle input
and outfile
like reprex()
does. The outfile
argument is new (#129, #68).
The default value for knitr’s upload.fun
is now set according to the venue. It is knitr::imgur_upload()
for all venues except "r"
, where it is identity
(#125).
The HTML preview should appear in the RStudio Viewer more consistently, especially on Windows (#75 @yutannihilation).
More rigorous use of UTF-8 encoding (#76 @yutannihilation).
Expression input handling has been refactored. As a result, formatR is no longer Suggested. Trailing comments – inline and on their own line – are also now retained (#89, #91, #114, @jennybc and @jimhester).
Custom prompts are now escaped when used in regexes (#98, #99 @jimhester). Embedded newlines are now escaped.
This was a non-functioning release created by CRAN maintainers by commenting out lines of code relating to the clipboard.
outfile = NA
causes outfiles to be left in working directory. Filenames will be based on the input
file, if there was one.
reprex()
strips any leading prompts from input code.
Added functions reprex_clean()
, reprex_invert()
, and reprex_rescue()
in order to go backwards, i.e. recover source from a wild-caught reprex.
venue = "R"
(or "r"
) can be used to get an R script back, augmented with commented output.
comment
argument added to specify prefix for commented output.
Added an RStudio addin, accessed via “Render reprex”.
input
argument to reprex()
and friends handles code as string, character vector, or file path.
The reprex is rendered via callr::r_safe()
and is thus run in a clean, separate R process, eliminating any leakage of objects or loaded packages to/from the calling session.
reprex()
gains optional arguments opts_chunk
and opts_knit
, taking named list as input, in order to supplement or override default knitr chunk and package options, respectively. (#33)
upload.fun
argument unnecessary, so it’s gone. The upload.fun
option defaults to knitr::imgur_upload
, which means figures produced by the reprex will be uploaded to imgur.com and the associated image syntax will be put into the Markdown, e.g. ![](http://i.imgur.com/QPU5Cg9.png)
. (#15 @paternogbc)Order of reprex()
arguments has changed.
reprex()
gains the si
argument to request that devtools::session_info()
or sessionInfo()
be appended to reprex code (#6 @dgrtwo). When si = TRUE
and venue = "gh"
(the default), session info is wrapped in a collapsible details tag. See an example (#55).
Reprex code can be provided as an R expression. (#6 @dgrtwo, #35)
reprex()
uses clipboard functionality from clipr
and thus should work on Windows and suitably prepared Unix-like systems, in addition to Mac OS. (#16 @mdlincoln)


{include file='../../common/layout/header' /}
application/common/layout/layout.html {__CONTENT__}
{include file='../../common/layout/left' /} {include file='../../common/layout/footer' /}


7.1 : An OSverview
Some History
So in order to understand the basis of how operating systems are built and the techniques and designs behind them, it's important to know where computers started. Thinking back to early computers, they were typically built for one purpose. These computers really didn't need operating systems. These computers didn't need a way to manage games and browers and multitasking the way modern operating systems do. After this age of computers that performed computations for us, we moved into an era of computers that were programmable via punch cards. Programmers would draw out their code, punch the cards, then bring the cards to a central computer. This computer still had limited functionality. It was intended to only have one user at a time running one program at a time. In a university with only one computer and more than one user, you can see some issues would form. Well let's say a bunch of students and researchers all need to run their programs. I propose a complete free for all. Throw everyone in a boxing ring and whoever survives gets to run their program. According to universities this is "dangerous" and "a complete waste of time", but I digress. Since we can't have a brawl to the death to use the computer, we need a sense of organization. Instead of having multiple gross greasey users touching our expensive computer, let's have a designated Computer Person who is solely in charge of taking your punchcards and putting them in the computer. Well now we have an ultimate sword fight to decide who gives their program to the Computer User first? No? Okay. Well, if we can't have valiant sword fights, I guess a sign up sheet will have to do. The Designated Computer Person will post the sign up sheet. The programmers sign up for a time slot to run their programs, then drop them off and give them to our Almighty Computer Person. The Lord of the Computer then takes your program at your time slot, runs it as scheduled, then takes your output and puts it in your mailbox. So now, this computer that can only run one thing at a time, now has a good S Y S T E M to O P E R A T E on so we can run more than one program.
Modern Operating Systems
So how does a large singular computer impact our modern operating systems? Let's first take a moment to define what an operating system is and what is required of it. When most of y'all think of operating systems, you think about Microsoft and MACOS and all these horrible commercial products. While these are operating systems, they provide a lot more functionality than what we're going to cover. At its core, an operating system acts as the bridge between the hardware of the machine, and the software. It is in charge of managing the hardware resources among all the different entities being run. It provides common services and interfaces to applications that run on it.


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Barcelona eye move for Serie A ace to strengthen defensive options
by Ron CarneBarcelona are reportedly eyeing a potential move for Fiorentina defender Nikola Milenkovic to bolster their defensive options moving forward.
The 22-year-old joined the Viola from Partizan Belgrade in 2017, and has since gone on to make 65 appearances for the club.
SEE MORE: Video: Barcelona’s Griezmann scores with instinctive finish for France vs Albania
As well as offering defensive solidity at the back, he has chipped in with three goals in 12 games this season, matching his tally from last season already.
With Fiorentina trying to kick on and put themselves in contention for a spot to qualify for Europe, it appears as though Milenkovic’s form has attracted interest from elsewhere.
As reported by Mundo Deportivo, via the paper edition of La Nazione, it has been suggested that the Serbian international is on the radar of the Catalan giants ahead of a possible swoop.
With defensive stalwart Gerard Pique set to turn 33 next year coupled with Samuel Umtiti being limited to just 17 appearances since the start of last season due to injury problems, it is an area of the Barcelona squad which arguably does require attention moving forward.
For the reigning La Liga champions to continue to compete on multiple fronts for major trophies, coach Ernesto Valverde could perhaps do with more quality and depth in that department, especially with a long-term solution like Milenkovic given his age.
Time will tell whether or not an offer from Barcelona is forthcoming, but the report above would suggest that they do hold an interest at least and so perhaps they’ll continue to monitor Milenkovic this season before making their move to try and shore things up at the back.
In 12 La Liga games so far this season, the champions have conceded 15 goals. That gives them the worst defensive record of the top six sides, and so perhaps it’s an area which needs to be addressed in the short-term future too.


---
layout: post
title: Gathering stats for ONLY a partition
date: '2007-07-11T22:14:00.000-05:00'
author: Don Seiler
tags:
- partitions
- statistics
- oracle
modified_time: '2010-11-19T22:48:46.283-06:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7032512792942232766.post-8350137383350112507
blogger_orig_url: http://www.seiler.us/2007/07/gathering-stats-for-only-partition.html
---
I'm sure you all know to use DBMS_STATS to gather statistics for your tables and indexes. The DBMS_STATS.GATHER_TABLE_STATS() method has as its first three parameters OWNNAME, TABNAME, and PARTNAME, specifying the schema owner name, table name, and table partition name, respectively.
I had been assuming that specifying a partition name via the PARTNAME parameter would mean that I'd be gathering stats for just that partition. Wrong! You also need to specify GRANULARITY => PARTITION if that is your goal. Otherwise the PARTNAME is simply ignored and global (table-wide) statistics will be gathered instead.
Thanks to Wolfgang Breitling for the cluestick.


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JasPer is a collection of software (i.e., a library and application programs) for the coding and manipulation of images. This software can handle image data in a variety of formats. One such format supported by JasPer is the JPEG-2000 format defined in ISO/IEC 15444-1. This software was developed by Michael Adams from the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Victoria, Victoria, BC, Canada.
JasPer License Version 2.0 Copyright (c) 2001-2016 Michael David Adams Copyright (c) 1999-2000 Image Power, Inc. Copyright (c) 1999-2000 The University of British Columbia All rights reserved. Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person (the "User") obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: 1. The above copyright notices and this permission notice (which includes the disclaimer below) shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software. 2. The name of a copyright holder shall not be used to endorse or promote products derived from the Software without specific prior written permission. THIS DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTY CONSTITUTES AN ESSENTIAL PART OF THIS LICENSE. NO USE OF THE SOFTWARE IS AUTHORIZED HEREUNDER EXCEPT UNDER THIS DISCLAIMER.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, OR ANY SPECIAL INDIRECT OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, OR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE.  EACH COPYRIGHT HOLDER DISCLAIMS ANY LIABILITY TO THE USER FOR CLAIMS BROUGHT BY ANY OTHER ENTITY BASED ON INFRINGEMENT OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS OR OTHERWISE. AS A CONDITION TO EXERCISING THE RIGHTS GRANTED HEREUNDER, EACH USER HEREBY ASSUMES SOLE RESPONSIBILITY TO SECURE ANY OTHER INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS NEEDED, IF ANY. THE SOFTWARE IS NOT FAULT-TOLERANT AND IS NOT INTENDED FOR USE IN MISSION-CRITICAL SYSTEMS, SUCH AS THOSE USED IN THE OPERATION OF NUCLEAR FACILITIES, AIRCRAFT NAVIGATION OR COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS, AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEMS, DIRECT LIFE SUPPORT MACHINES, OR WEAPONS SYSTEMS, IN WHICH THE FAILURE OF THE SOFTWARE OR SYSTEM COULD LEAD DIRECTLY TO DEATH, PERSONAL INJURY, OR SEVERE PHYSICAL OR ENVIRONMENTAL DAMAGE ("HIGH RISK ACTIVITIES"). THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIM ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTY OF FITNESS FOR HIGH RISK ACTIVITIES.
All bug reports should be submitted via the issue-tracking system provided by GitHub. To submit a bug report, go the the following URL and click on the "New issue" button:
https://github.com/mdadams/jasper/issues
Please do not submit bug reports directly to the author of JasPer via email, as bug reports that are not submitted via the above issue-tracking system on GitHub are easy to be lost.


We left off having loaded the audio using the analyseAudio object. Now we're going to explore the setUpAnalyser()
function which will starts off the sound analysing process. setUpAnalyser
sets up everything we need to analyse the music:
There's 4 steps to this tutorial:
The first thing to do is create a script processor which is used for direct audio processing in JavaScript. To create the processor node, audio context has a handy function: createScriptProcessor(bufferSize, numberOfInputChannels, numberOfOutputChannels);
. I have used it as follows:
var scriptProcessorNode = this.audioCtx.createScriptProcessor(2048, 1, 1);
We then set the processor node's buffer to the one passed into the setUpAnalyser function, and connect it using audio context's destination property:
//set buffer scriptProcessorNode.buffer = buffer; //connect scriptProcessorNode.connect(this.audioCtx.destination);
Actually creating the analyser is very simple. We just use the audio context's createAnalyser()
function (line 2). After that, we set a few of the analyser's properties:
//create analyser this.analyser = this.audioCtx.createAnalyser(); //set analyser properties this.analyser.smoothingTimeConstant = 0.6; this.analyser.fftSize = 512; this.analyser.connect(scriptProcessorNodes);
Next, we make use of our original source buffer, which had previously been instantiated in the constructor like so:
this.source = this.audioCtx.createBufferSource();
The source property is used to play the music, so we set it's buffer property, and connect it using the audio context destination (just like with the processor node). Additionally, we can set the loop property to true so that the song repeats instead of stopping at the end:
//set buffer this.source.buffer = buffer; //connect this.source.connect(this.audioCtx.destination); //set looping this.source.loop = true; //connect using analyser this.source.connect(this.analyser);
The final part of this function triggers analyseBoost()
, which is used to analyse the track whilst it plays:
scriptProcessorNode.onaudioprocess = function(e) { audioAnalyserInstance.analyseBoost(); }
The overall function should look like this:
setUpAnalyser:function(buffer){ var audioAnalyserInstance = this; var scriptProcessorNode = this.audioCtx.createScriptProcessor(2048, 1, 1); scriptProcessorNode.buffer = buffer; scriptProcessorNode.connect(this.audioCtx.destination); this.analyser = this.audioCtx.createAnalyser(); this.analyser.smoothingTimeConstant = 0.6; this.analyser.fftSize = 512; this.analyser.connect(scriptProcessorNodes); this.source.buffer = buffer; this.source.connect(this.audioCtx.destination); this.source.loop = true; this.source.connect(this.analyser); scriptProcessorNode.onaudioprocess = function(e) { audioAnalyserInstance.analyseBoost(); } }
The next part of this series will use the analyser created in this tutorial to detect the beat of the music.


module ITunes
Public Class Methods
help()
click to toggle source
# File lib/itunes.rb, line 120 def self.help commands = [] commands << { :category => "iTunes", :description => 'Control \033[34miTunes\033[0m', :usage => ["- betty mute itunes", "- betty unmute itunes", "- betty pause the music", "- betty resume itunes", "- betty stop my music", "- betty next song", "- betty prev track", "- betty what song is playing", "(Note that the words song, track, music, etc. are interchangeable)"] } commands end
interpret(command)
click to toggle source
# File lib/itunes.rb, line 93 def self.interpret(command) responses = [] mute_command = self.mute_or_unmute(command) responses << mute_command if mute_command stop_command = self.stop(command) responses << stop_command if stop_command start_command = self.start(command) responses << start_command if start_command pause_command = self.pause(command) responses << pause_command if pause_command next_command = self.next(command) responses << next_command if next_command prev_command = self.prev(command) responses << prev_command if prev_command playing_command = self.playing(command) responses << playing_command if playing_command responses end
mute_or_unmute(command)
click to toggle source
# File lib/itunes.rb, line 2 def self.mute_or_unmute(command) matching = command.match(/^(un)?mute\s+(itunes|((?:the|my)\s+)?music)$/i) is_unmute = matching && matching[1] == "un" if matching { :command => "osascript -e 'tell application \"iTunes\" to set mute to #{ !is_unmute }'", :explanation => "#{ is_unmute ? 'Unmutes' : 'Mutes' } iTunes." } else nil end end
next(command)
click to toggle source
# File lib/itunes.rb, line 54 def self.next(command) matching = command.match(/^(next|advance)\s+(song|music|track|iTunes)$/i) if matching { :command => "osascript -e 'tell application \"iTunes\" to next track'", :explanation => "Makes iTunes play the next track." } else nil end end
pause(command)
click to toggle source
# File lib/itunes.rb, line 41 def self.pause(command) matching = command.match(/^pause\s+(itunes|((?:the|my)\s+)?music)$/i) if matching { :command => "osascript -e 'tell application \"iTunes\" to pause'", :explanation => "Pauses iTunes." } else nil end end
playing(command)
click to toggle source
# File lib/itunes.rb, line 80 def self.playing(command) matching = command.match(/^what\?s?\s+((songs?|musics?|tracks?|iTunes)\s+)?(is)?\s?play(?:ing)?$/i) if matching { :command => "osascript -e 'tell application \"iTunes\" to get name of current track'", :explanation => "Gets the name of the playing track on iTunes." } else nil end end
prev(command)
click to toggle source
# File lib/itunes.rb, line 67 def self.prev(command) matching = command.match(/^prev(?:ious)?\s+(song|music|track|iTunes)$/i) if matching { :command => "osascript -e 'tell application \"iTunes\" to previous track'", :explanation => "Makes iTunes play the previous track." } else nil end end
start(command)
click to toggle source
# File lib/itunes.rb, line 28 def self.start(command) matching = command.match(/^(start|resume|play)\s+(itunes|((?:the|my)\s+)?music)$/i) if matching { :command => "osascript -e 'tell application \"iTunes\" to play'", :explanation => "Starts playing iTunes." } else nil end end
stop(command)
click to toggle source
# File lib/itunes.rb, line 15 def self.stop(command) matching = command.match(/^stop\s+(itunes|((?:the|my)\s+)?music)$/i) if matching { :command => "osascript -e 'tell application \"iTunes\" to stop'", :explanation => "Stops playing iTunes." } else nil end end


With a {{ballCount}}-{{strike-count}} count in the {{inningHalf}} of the {{inning | ordinalSuffix}} inning, umpire {{umpire}} called a strike on a pitch that missed the strike zone by {{pitch|number:2}} inches


Parallel Coordinates
Parallel Coordinates linked with a rangepicker and navigator
Open new tab with snapshot of parallel chart with its navigator
Smile!


The Model for the CLI Connection Command
create a comment for the properties in the connnection.hjson and looks like /**
string
add to the calls on the connection.hjson "calls": { /**
Generated using TypeDoc
The Model for the CLI Connection Command


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Contact the Ministry of Justice {% endblock %} {% block content %} Your complaint Have you followed these steps if you have a dispute with you neighbour? As a last resort you can take legal action through the courts. If you wish to process with legal action, find a court or tribunal which deals with neighbour disputes. {% endblock %}
Have you followed these steps if you have a dispute with you neighbour?
As a last resort you can take legal action through the courts.
If you wish to process with legal action, find a court or tribunal which deals with neighbour disputes. {% endblock %}


$user.username
College
Home Page
Certificates
Candidates
College
Profile
About
Log Out
Add College Form
College-ID
Name
Address
OrgUnit
Phone
Training System
International
Government
Certificate
Establish Date
Dynamic Attributes
#tblDynamicAttributes( { "attributes": $attributes } )
Add New
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Run many independent loops simultaneously on the GPU or device.
The gfor-loop construct may be used to simultaneously launch all of the iterations of a for-loop on the GPU or device, as long as the iterations are independent. While the standard for-loop performs each iteration sequentially, ArrayFire's gfor-loop performs each iteration at the same time (in parallel). ArrayFire does this by tiling out the values of all loop iterations and then performing computation on those tiles in one pass.
You can think of gfor
as performing auto-vectorization of your code, e.g. you write a gfor-loop that increments every element of a vector but behind the scenes ArrayFire rewrites it to operate on the entire vector in parallel.
Behind the scenes, ArrayFire rewrites your code into this equivalent and faster version:
It is best to vectorize computation as much as possible to avoid the overhead in both for-loops and gfor-loops.
To see another example, you could run an FFT on every 2D slice of a volume in a for-loop, or you could "vectorize" and simply do it all in one gfor-loop operation:
There are three formats for instantiating gfor-loops.
So all of the following represent the equivalent sequence: 0,1,2,3,4
More examples:
If you have defined a function that you want to call within a GFOR loop, then that function has to meet all the conditions described in this page in order to be able to work as expected.
Consider the (trivial) example below. The function compute() has to satisfy all requirements for GFOR Usage, so you cannot use if-else conditions inside it.
The iterator can be involved in expressions.
Iterator definitions can include arithmetic in expressions.
More complicated subscripting is supported.
Iterators can be combined with arithmetic in subscripts.
Within the loop, you can use a result you just computed.
Although it is more efficient to store the value in a temporary variable:
In some cases, GFOR behaves differently than the typical sequential FOR-loop. For example, you can read and modify a result in place as long as the accesses are independent.
Subscripting behaviors arrays
also work with GFOR.
Random data should always be generated outside the GFOR loop. This is due to the fact that GFOR only passes over the body of the loop once. Therefore, any calls to randu() inside the body of the loop will result in the same random matrix being assigned to every iteration of the loop.
For example, in the following trivial code, all columns of B
are identical because A
is only evaluated once:
B = 0.1209 0.1209 0.1209 0.6432 0.6432 0.6432 0.8746 0.8746 0.8746
This can be rectified by bringing the random number generation outside the loop, as follows:
B = 0.0892 0.1655 0.7807 0.5626 0.5173 0.2932 0.5664 0.5898 0.1391
This is a trivial example, but demonstrates the principle that random numbers should be pre-allocated outside the loop in most cases.
This preliminary implementation of GFOR has the following restrictions.
The most important property of the loop body is that each iteration must be independent of the other iterations. Note that accessing the result of a separate iteration produces undefined behavior.
No conditional statements in the body of the loop, (i.e. no branching). However, you can often find ways to overcome this restriction. Consider the following two examples:
Example 1: Problem
However, you can do a few tricks to overcome this restriction by expressing the conditional statement as a multiplication by logical values. For instance, the block of code above can be converted to run as follows, without error:
Example 1: Solution
Another example of overcoming the conditional statement restriction in GFOR is as follows:
Example 2: Problem
Instead, you can make two passes over the same data, each pass performing one branch.
Example 2: Solution
Nesting GFOR-loops within GFOR-loops is unsupported. You may interleave FOR-loops as long as they are completely independent of the GFOR-loop iterator.
Nesting FOR-loops within GFOR-loops is supported, as long as the GFOR iterator is not used in the FOR loop iterator, as follows:
Nesting GFOR-loops inside of FOR-loops is fully supported.
Logical indexing like the following is not supported:
The problem is that every GFOR tile has a different number of elements, something which GFOR cannot yet handle.
Similar to the workaround for conditional statements, it might work to use masked arithmetic:
Sub-assignment with scalars and logical masks is supported:
Since each computation is done in parallel for all iterator values, you need to have enough card memory available to do all iterations simultaneously. If the problem exceeds memory, it will trigger "out of memory" errors.
You can work around the memory limitations of your GPU or device by breaking the GFOR loop up into segments; however, you might want to consider using a larger memory GPU or device.


Ilya Loshkarev<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SFEDU 2017
XYZZY12345.ru.sfedu.schedule
Each new build submited to apple should have incremental version number
Built in closed beta test service
We review all apps submitted to the App Store in an effort to determine whether they are reliable, perform as expected, and are free of offensive material
Review process is manual and can take up to several days
We will reject apps for any content or behavior that we believe is over the line.
Apps should not include content that is offensive, insensitive, upsetting, intended to disgust, or in exceptionally poor taste
Apps should not urge customers to use their devices in a way that contradicts safety documentation for Apple hardware, risking damage to the device or physical harm to people
Apps with services that end up being used primarily for pornographic content, objectification of real people, making physical threats, or bullying may be removed without notice
“Enemies” within the context of a game cannot solely target a specific race, culture, real government, corporation, or any other real entity
You can correspond with Apple through the Resolution Center until you resubmit the build to App Review
Multiple failed attempts may lead to removal from the Developer Program if seen as spam


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{block name=body}{/block}


Top 5 Songs For Wendell
Rank
Artist
Title
Album
1
The Beatles
Club Band
2
The Beatles
Club Band
3
The Beatles
Club Band
4
The Beatles
Club Band
5
The Beatles
Club Band


Apple announces new App Store focused event
by Michael AllisonApple has announced a new event scheduled for early December. Unlike previous events, this isn’t launching a new streaming service like Apple Music or TV, it appears to be aimed merely at recognizing interesting and notable apps in the App Store. No doubt developers would be delighted to be featured in this, even if just for the exposure alone.
The firm just launched its new AirPods Pro, MacBook Pro, and Mac Pro, expected to be its last device launches of the year.
CNBC confirms this, nothing that insiders confirm that no devices are expected to be launched this year.
We’ll see exactly what Apple’s new event is about on December 2nd.
Source: CNBC


public interface DocumentValueConverter extends ValueConverter<Document>
ServiceLoader
in TypedAccess.get(String, Class, Object)
getPriority, getValue, getValueAsList, setValue, supportsRead, supportsWrite
Copyright © 2019–2021 HCL. All rights reserved.


public final class GlyphMetrics extends Object
GlyphMetrics
class represents information for a
single glyph. A glyph is the visual representation of one or more
characters. Many different glyphs can be used to represent a single
character or combination of characters. GlyphMetrics
instances are produced by Font
and are applicable
to a specific glyph in a particular Font
.
Glyphs are either STANDARD, LIGATURE, COMBINING, or COMPONENT.
GlyphVector
do not correspond to a
particular character in a text model. Instead, COMPONENT glyphs are
added for typographical reasons, such as Arabic justification.
Other metrics available through GlyphMetrics
are the
components of the advance, the visual bounds, and the left and right
side bearings.
Glyphs for a rotated font, or obtained from a GlyphVector
which has applied a rotation to the glyph, can have advances that
contain both X and Y components. Usually the advance only has one
component.
The advance of a glyph is the distance from the glyph's origin to the
origin of the next glyph along the baseline, which is either vertical
or horizontal. Note that, in a GlyphVector
,
the distance from a glyph to its following glyph might not be the
glyph's advance, because of kerning or other positioning adjustments.
The bounds is the smallest rectangle that completely contains the outline of the glyph. The bounds rectangle is relative to the glyph's origin. The left-side bearing is the distance from the glyph origin to the left of its bounds rectangle. If the left-side bearing is negative, part of the glyph is drawn to the left of its origin. The right-side bearing is the distance from the right side of the bounds rectangle to the next glyph origin (the origin plus the advance). If negative, part of the glyph is drawn to the right of the next glyph's origin. Note that the bounds does not necessarily enclose all the pixels affected when rendering the glyph, because of rasterization and pixel adjustment effects.
Although instances of GlyphMetrics
can be directly
constructed, they are almost always obtained from a
GlyphVector
. Once constructed, GlyphMetrics
objects are immutable.
Example:
Querying a Font
for glyph information
Font font = ...; int glyphIndex = ...; GlyphMetrics metrics = GlyphVector.getGlyphMetrics(glyphIndex); int isStandard = metrics.isStandard(); float glyphAdvance = metrics.getAdvance();
Font
,
GlyphVector
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static byte |
COMBINING
Indicates a glyph that represents a combining character,
such as an umlaut.
|
static byte |
COMPONENT
Indicates a glyph with no corresponding character in the
backing store.
|
static byte |
LIGATURE
Indicates a glyph that represents multiple characters
as a ligature, for example 'fi' or 'ffi'.
|
static byte |
STANDARD
Indicates a glyph that represents a single standard
character.
|
static byte |
WHITESPACE
Indicates a glyph with no visual representation.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
GlyphMetrics(boolean horizontal,
float advanceX,
float advanceY,
Rectangle2D bounds,
byte glyphType)
Constructs a
GlyphMetrics object. |
GlyphMetrics(float advance,
Rectangle2D bounds,
byte glyphType)
Constructs a
GlyphMetrics object. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
float |
getAdvance()
Returns the advance of the glyph along the baseline (either
horizontal or vertical).
|
float |
getAdvanceX()
Returns the x-component of the advance of the glyph.
|
float |
getAdvanceY()
Returns the y-component of the advance of the glyph.
|
Rectangle2D |
getBounds2D()
Returns the bounds of the glyph.
|
float |
getLSB()
Returns the left (top) side bearing of the glyph.
|
float |
getRSB()
Returns the right (bottom) side bearing of the glyph.
|
int |
getType()
Returns the raw glyph type code.
|
boolean |
isCombining()
Returns
true if this is a combining glyph. |
boolean |
isComponent()
Returns
true if this is a component glyph. |
boolean |
isLigature()
Returns
true if this is a ligature glyph. |
boolean |
isStandard()
Returns
true if this is a standard glyph. |
boolean |
isWhitespace()
Returns
true if this is a whitespace glyph. |
public static final byte STANDARD
public static final byte LIGATURE
public static final byte COMBINING
public static final byte COMPONENT
public static final byte WHITESPACE
public GlyphMetrics(float advance, Rectangle2D bounds, byte glyphType)
GlyphMetrics
object.advance
- the advance width of the glyphbounds
- the black box bounds of the glyphglyphType
- the type of the glyphpublic GlyphMetrics(boolean horizontal, float advanceX, float advanceY, Rectangle2D bounds, byte glyphType)
GlyphMetrics
object.horizontal
- if true, metrics are for a horizontal baseline,
otherwise they are for a vertical baselineadvanceX
- the X-component of the glyph's advanceadvanceY
- the Y-component of the glyph's advancebounds
- the visual bounds of the glyphglyphType
- the type of the glyphpublic float getAdvance()
public float getAdvanceX()
public float getAdvanceY()
public Rectangle2D getBounds2D()
Rectangle2D
that is the bounds of the glyph.public float getLSB()
This is the distance from 0, 0 to the left (top) of the glyph bounds. If the bounds of the glyph is to the left of (above) the origin, the LSB is negative.
public float getRSB()
This is the distance from the right (bottom) of the glyph bounds to the advance. If the bounds of the glyph is to the right of (below) the advance, the RSB is negative.
public int getType()
public boolean isStandard()
true
if this is a standard glyph.true
if this is a standard glyph;
false
otherwise.public boolean isLigature()
true
if this is a ligature glyph.true
if this is a ligature glyph;
false
otherwise.public boolean isCombining()
true
if this is a combining glyph.true
if this is a combining glyph;
false
otherwise.public boolean isComponent()
true
if this is a component glyph.true
if this is a component glyph;
false
otherwise.public boolean isWhitespace()
true
if this is a whitespace glyph.true
if this is a whitespace glyph;
false
otherwise.Dracula Javadoc Sample, Made with Allan Im.


Hair Care
From natural curls to color and extensions, we can do just about anything for hair. And as a family-run salon, we genuinely care about getting it right.
From natural curls to color and extensions, we can do just about anything for hair. And as a family-run salon, we genuinely care about getting it right.


Theme
Light
Dark
Font Size
Tiny
Small
Normal
Large
Massive
Background Colour
Blue
Green
Yellow
Peach
White


When it comes to good vs. bad design, one of the main things I look for is a clear hierarchy and easy navigation. I also find it important for sites to utilize negative space well to create a clean and breathable design. I work in e-commerce retail so many of the websites I have discussed are in this industry. Take a look at the Good and the Bad.


Features planned
Bookmarks
Added in v0.2 alpha
Custom backgrounds
More backgrounds
User-defined search engines
Back to HandySearch


Enjoy your stay with TBME Labs.
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About Berhane Meheretab
My name is Berhane and I am jolly , clumsy, and four eyed.
My Classes This Quarter
- CS403 - MWA
- CS523 - Dig Data Technology
- CS405 - Algorithms
- CS472 - WAP
My Favorite Movies
(I actually don't watch too many movies, so...here goes!)
- Fast and Furious 6 (IMDB)
- Sherlock Holmes - A Game of Shadows (IMDB)
- Iron Man 2 (IMDB)
- Director
- Shane Black
- Genre
- Action, Adventure, Sci-Fi
- Tagline
- It's not the armor that makes the hero, but the man inside.
- Plot Outline
- With the world now aware of his identity as Iron Man, Tony Stark must contend with both his declining health and a vengeful mad man with ties to his father's legacy.(more)
My moods
Happy: Sad:
Fun Facts About My Neighbors
- Sue Smith : Effervescent is the word that describes him
- Bill Thompson : Loves playing Yu-Gi-Oh.


Dashboard
Form Elements
General
Validation
Editor
UI Widgets
Buttons
Dialogs
Icons
Tabs
Accordion
Calendar
Maps
Tables
Static
Dynamics
Charts
Statistics Elements
Charts
Grid
Media
File Explorer
Specific Pages
Profile
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404 Error
Estimated earnings
7%
3,4,10,5,3,6,3
$11.37
Today so far
2%
1, 4, 6, 7,4, 2,4
$22.84
Yesterday
Real time stats
Page views
Sales:
+19,77%
Visits:
+23,34%
New Users:
+2,84%
Administrator
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Messages
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John Smith
The first thing I remember..
Aug 8
Celeste Holm
What have you learned from..
Aug 6
Mark Jobs
Start it and stick with it..
Jul 27


Task manager was created as a project management tool to help developers with their workflow.
This is done by allowing Managers to create tasks for employees working on a project.
The employees can then login to view their tasks and update the manager of their progress.
Progress of assigned task can be seen in the dashboard.


Android Arsenal
menu
library_books
toc
info
More
Saved
Categories
More
About
Arsenal App
A categorized directory of libraries and tools for Android.
Version 1.3 Made By Jarrod Sampson


welcom to salamon cookie web page .the most intersting thing in our Cookies is the shap , so i want to show the cutter which we used
in our location you can spent good time with your frinds and your family
this is a business web page .used to calculate daily sales projections for each location ; seattle ,Tokyo ,Dubai ,Paris and lima


How Not To Die
Café
Serving up healthy dishes to feed your body, mind, and soul.
Make A Reservation
Reserved Tables
Jordyn
Time:
12:00 AM
Party Size:
5
Waitlist
Keisha
Time:
1:30 PM
Party Size:
7


|
HYTOOL Function Reference |
moy_std
Syntax
T = moy_std( q, s0, l, rw)
q = pumping rate
s0 = drawdown
l = length of the section
rw = radius of the well
Description
The Moye (1967) formula is used to estimate the transmissivity during a
pseudo-steady state injection test. It is based on the Dupuit formula
for confined homogeneous aquifer and steady flow. In addition it
assumes that the radius of influence of the test is equal to half of
the length of the test section.
The method is known to overestimate the transmissivity. Errors of more
than one order of magnitude are possible.
Reference: Moye, D.G. (1967) Diamond drilling for foundation
exploration. Civil En. Trans., Inst. Eng. Australia. Apr. 1967, pp.
95-100
See Also
thiem
Published output in the Help browser
showdemo moy_std
© 1998-2017 Philppe Renard and Co.
Terms of Use
Acknowledgments


Babylon.js supports consumption as ES6 modules There are two flavors of using Babylon.js as an ES6 module. Because Babylon.js uses bare import modules, either a bundler or special server is required. That's why this demo is separate from the rest of the documentation. It's intended to be run from the babylon-scene repo itself where both @babyloncore and es-dev-server are installed.
To run these demos, use npm run dev from the <babylon-scene> project root
The first way of consuming Babylon.js as a module is to consume the entire library as a single module. Babylon.js calls this "legacy" as per their documentation.
Demo of Babylon as ES6 (Legacy)More complex because importing each individual part of Babylon.js that you use is required, non-legacy is more in the spirit of ES6 modules because you only use exactly the modules you need
Demo of Babylon as ES6


Search
Select Year:
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City:
State:
Search
Clear Params
My Sightings
Record a Sighting
My Sightings
Welcome to Monarch Monarchy!
Please select your search parameters, record your own sighting, or view your sighting records.


Do you want to go back to main page?
Take me there
Do you want to help other owners?
Take me there
You have succesfully registered in our site!
Thanks for choosing us, We are here to help you!
For any queries contact
Developers
Kumaran KM
Mail Id<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Naveen SR
Mail Id<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Pradeish
Mail Id: pradeish2001@gmail.com


Rhys Cam
Instructions:
Click on "Connect with Rhys!"
Click on "Next Page" to go to the next page in the book
Click on "Previous Page" to go to the previous page in the book
Some pages will have an orange sound button. Click on "Play Sound! " after finishing reading the page. A sound effect will play for both you and Rhys!


A standards-based Access Management SDK for LDAPv3 compliant systems.
How do I start using Apache Fortress?
Build Fortress Core, Web and Rest components from source and configure for usage with Apache Directory Server.
Build Fortress Core, Web and Rest components from source and configure for usage with OpenLDAP Directory Server.
Contains general instructions to download, install, test, and manage an LDAP server with Fortress Core.
What can I do with Fortress Core APIs?
Perform authentication, authorization, administration, audit and password policies.
The most important package is org.apache.directory.fortress.core
which contains the public APIs.
Fortress Manager APIs
- AccessMgr - This class performs runtime access
control operations on objects that are provisioned RBAC
entities that reside in LDAP directory.
- AdminMgr - This class performs administrative
functions to provision Fortress RBAC
entities into the LDAP directory.
- AuditMgr - This interface prescribes methods used
to search OpenLDAP's slapd access log.
- DelAccessMgr - This interface prescribes the
API for performing runtime delegated access control operations on objects that are provisioned Fortress ARBAC02 entities that reside in LDAP
directory.
- DelAdminMgr - This class prescribes the ARBAC02 DelegatedAdminMgr interface for
performing policy administration of Fortress ARBAC entities that reside in LDAP directory.
- DelReviewMgr - This class prescribes the ARBAC02 DelegatedReviewMgr interface for
performing policy interrogation of provisioned Fortress ARBAC02 entities that reside in LDAP directory.
- PwPolicyMgr - This class adheres to IETF PW policy draft and is used
to perform administrative and review functions on the PWPOLICIES
and USERS data sets within Fortress.
- ReviewMgr - This interface prescribes the
administrative review functions on already provisioned Fortress RBAC
entities that reside in LDAP directory.
Error Handling
These APIs throw checked exceptions defined in SecurityException
What technologies are used?
This software runs on any platform that supports Java technology and LDAPv3 protocols but is tested with ApacheDS and OpenLDAP.
What are the conditions of use?
This software is released under Apache License, Version 2.0.


This line should have a green background.
This line should have a green background.
This line should have a green background.
This line should have a green background.
This line should have a green background.
This line should have a green background.
This line should have a green background.
This line should have a green background.
This line should have a green background.
This line should have a green background.
This line should have a green background.
This line should have a green background.


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 6
Mary Berry adds just enough spice to her fishcakes to make sure the delicate flavour of the crabmeat shines through. Serve them with a simple tomato salsa for a tasty supper.
Preheat the oven to 200C/180C Fan/Gas 6.
Put the potatoes in a saucepan of salted water and bring to the boil. Boil for 15 minutes, or until tender. Drain well and mash. Season with salt and pepper and set aside to cool.
Grease a sheet of foil with the butter and put the cod loin in the centre, season with salt and pepper and wrap in the foil to make a parcel. Put on a baking tray and cook for 20 minutes, or until just cooked through. Set aside to cool. When completely cool, carefully flake the fish into large pieces. Reserve the cooking juices.
Spoon the cold mash into a bowl, mix in the spring onions, mayonnaise and mustard. Add 2 tablespoons of the fish cooking juice, then add the flaked cod and stir in the crabmeat. Add the parsley and hot pepper sauce and stir until combined. Season to taste.
Shape the mixture into 8 fishcakes, roughly 9cm/3½ in diameter, this is easiest with damp hands. Place on a tray and chill in the fridge for at least 15 minutes.
Sprinkle the breadcrumbs on a plate and coat each fishcake. Return to the tray and chill again in the fridge for 30 minutes.
Meanwhile for the salsa, mix all the ingredients together and season with salt and pepper.
Heat a wide, heavy-based frying pan, add the butter and oil and fry the fishcakes over a high heat for 4 minutes on each side, or until golden-brown all over. When frying, it’s best not to overcrowd the pan, cook in two batches, if necessary.
Serve hot with the tomato salsa and a simple dressed salad.


Mappings
all with right shift pressed..
Movement/navigation
- h/j/k/l -> mapped to arrow keys
- w/b -> word forward/back
- a/e -> home/end
- ;/p -> pageup/down
- u/o -> cmd+shift+[/] (tab switch)
- +command/option/left shift/control -> apply to above
Editing
- s/c/v/x/z/t sent with command modifier
- m -> return
- f/d -> delete/backspace
- space -> tab
- space+left shift -> shift tab
- q -> single quote
- q+left shift -> closed single quote
- 2 -> double quote
- 2+left shift -> closed double quote
- 3 -> hash
- . -> "->"
- .+left shift -> "=>"
- r -> f6+shift (rename)
Other
- caplocks+enter -> command+space (spotlight default)
- caplocks+space -> escape
- y -> cmd+w (close tab)
- g -> cmd+l (address bar)
- h/l -> cmd+[/] (history back/forward)


-
Documentation & Tutorial
Find out what you can do with tudocomp and how to do it in the documentation and tutorial.
-
Code Repository
Clone the framework's git repository to get started working with tudocomp.
-
API Reference
Get an overview over the framework's API in the Doxygen documentation.
-
Charter
Use the charter application to visualize and export the JSON datasets generated by the framework's runtime and memory statistics module.
-
Quick Arrays
Quickly generate the suffix array and friends for short texts in realtime.
-
Text Corpus
Information on the text corpus available in tudocomp for testing and benchmarking purposes.
-
Project Ideas
A list of ideas and projects that would benefit the development of tudocomp.
-
Contributions and Publications
A list of all major contributors and recent publications.


Climate is usually defined as the "average weather" in a place. It includes patterns of temperature, precipitation (rain or snow), humidity, wind and seasons.
Rising levels of carbon dioxide and other heat-trapping gases in the atmosphere have warmed the Earth and are causing wide-ranging impacts, including rising sea levels; melting snow and ice; more extreme heat events, fires and drought; and more extreme storms, rainfall and floods.
Most of the CO2 pollution comes from fossil fuels consuption.
Naive approach: Let's stop using fossil fuels
Well it's not that easy
Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) is a technology that can capture up to 90% of the carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions produced from the use of fossil fuels in electricity generation and industrial processes, preventing the carbon dioxide from entering the atmosphere.
Read moreBy using solar energy for various purposes we can minimize the neccesity of using fossil fuels.
Sun is powerfull source of energy and we should use it as much as possible. However there are several challenges that need to be considered when using solar energy like energy storing.
Read moreCarbon dioxide emission is the main cause of global warming. We need to reduce it however we know is not possible to get rid of it totally. The presented projects solves some parts of the problem of CO2 emission however niether of them is a silver bullet solution.
By investing time, money and effort to the projects like this we help our planet to survive human race impact on the environment.


Welcome to one
tune
.fm
Stream millions of songs from all over the world
Welcome to one
tune
.fm
Save any song into your library
Welcome to one
tune
.fm
We add metadata to any song on YouTube - you can contribute!


frontend developer
developer and sysadmin
Users want performance over cool effects.
(Even when they don't realize it.)
Frontend development: How can I build/debug faster?
Web Performance: How do I make pages load faster?
Drupal-specific tools: It is DrupalCamp after all..
In the early days you downloaded extensions
Now it's included and browsers share features.
Why? They all want the Open Web to win.
want to hear from YOU
(Similar features available in all browsers)
(while the devtools are open)
Great for testing network waterfalls!
The first step to debug load-time issues
JSHint - a JavaScript Code Quality Tool
(or jslint.com if you need more Crockford)
grunt - task-based command line
build tool for JavaScript
Automates grunt work for you
Strive to deliver the best experience everywhere
NOT the same experience. The best experience.
Further reading:
Tiered Adaptive Frontend Experiences (TAFEE)
Modernizr 3 workflow
Applying optimization where none is needed can actually slow your site down in some cases
Act on problems that you discover on
each site that you test
not according to "best practices"
The real fun starts once you've got these under control.
♥.¸¸.•°*☆ (づ◕‿◕｡)づ <(^_^<)=- ☆*°•.¸¸.♥
JS me
let's talk about conditional loading
Load things based on tests
Making these decisions in the browser is the core mechanism for tiered experiences.
Problem: user-agent sniffing is error-prone;
unable to scale as more devices are created
Solution: Detect individual features on each browser
Bonus: includes a conditional loader called yepnope.js
Code: http://www.modernizr.com
If you need media queries, test for them.
If you need CSS transitions, test for them.
If you need HTML5 audio or video, test for them.
If you need inline SVG, test for it.
If you need web sockets, test for it.
by Filament Group
Problem:
CSS is loaded when it is not needed.
Sometimes it will never be used.

Example: mobile phone downloading CSS with
@media (min-width: 1400px)
then it downloads your big background images
Solution:
Directly load CSS that will be used.
Lazy-load CSS that might be used.
Ignore CSS that cannot be used.
Problem: we need different images for different device contexts. Affects usability and page weight.
Picturefill was developed to explore responsive images before a native browser implementation emerges.
Conditionally load content,
provided it exists at its own self-contained URI
Consider conditional loading for optional widgets
Examples: Social widgets, sharing tools
You can't change the speed of the network.
You might be able to predict user actions
Preempting the user makes things feel instant
Allows you to do DNS lookups in the background
Then the actual requests for assets are much faster
<link rel="prefetch" href="http://example.com">
Chrome takes prefetching to its extreme
Tested extensively by users of Google Instant
More info:
Prerender in Chrome for instant page loads
Web Developer's Guide to Prerendering in Chrome
http://developer.yahoo.com/yslow/
Grades your web pages and makes suggestions to improve your frontend performance
Available as a browser extension
It won't grade your site, but it gives you the raw data that you can get from a waterfall.
Run tests from many locations worldwide
Many browsers (IE6+, FF, Chrome)
What does it test?
Mobile performance testing
A JavaScript API that accurately measures page loads.
JavaScript performance playground
Problem: sometimes it's hard to keep track of what Modernizr tests your Drupal site needs.
Another problem: themes and modules need to consitionally load things based on said tests.
Modernizr API
Available to all themes and modules.
Code: http://drupal.org/project/modernizr
Disclosure: I maintain this Drupal module.
Don't keep important JS in your theme.
And don't load a tiny 10-line file
Problem: most JS within Drupal core is not minified.
Solution: Minify files on the fly to make them smaller and decrease download time.
Code: http://drupal.org/project/uglifyjs
Further reading: Minified JS on the Fly!
(again)
D7 - Module available at http://drupal.org/project/resp_img
D8 - Core implementation has been committed!
http://drupal.org/node/1775530
Drupal 8 efforts have helped influence the formation of this web standard
Integrates navigation timing into any Drupal site.
Needs a UI, but provides all the data you need
Contact us:


Follow these steps to install Anaconda on your Mac with an Intel chip:
- Download the latest 64-bit Graphical Installer for macOS.
- Click Continue on the Introduction, Read Me and License pages.
- Agree to the license by clicking on Agree.
- Click Install on the Installation Type page to install to start the installation.
- After the installation has finished, click Continue on the PyCharm IDE page and Close on the Summary page to close the installer.


Rubik's cube
Shuffle
Make random turns to shuffle the cube.
Solve
Watch how the program solves the cube.
Manual
Try to solve the cube yourself.
Edit
Set the cube into a specific state.
See through
You can see the backward faces.


mixed variant_cat ( mixed $left , mixed $right )
Concatenates left with right and returns the result. This function is notionally equivalent to $left . $right.
Returns the result of the concatenation.


It’s lunchtime on my last Wednesday in the office before I jack it all in to hike the PCT. I am finding it impossible to get my head around the fact that this time next week I will be unemployed, despite that fact that I gave my notice 3 months ago.
I am 27 and though I have travelled a fair amount I have never been “Travelling”. Lots of my friends took some time before or after university to fly off and explore, but I (ever sensible) went from school to university and straight into a job.  This voice has become more and more insistent recently and I have had the feeling that a pinky sized version of me has been on the verge of of kicking a hole through my skull and stowing away on the first plane out of London.
In order to prevent sluggishness and possible brain damage we decided that 2016 was to be our year. Neither of us are advanced enough in our chosen careers to mean that we can’t leave without jeopardising our futures, we’ve had well enough paying jobs for the past year which have enabled us to save up and both of us have been suffering from increasingly itchy feet that no amount of weekend trips or annual holidays will satisfy. I am torn between being sad to say goodbye to my friends and colleagues and unbelievably excited / anxious / terrified / ready to jump on the plane.
There is so much to organise, my to-do list is slowly getting smaller but I am still daunted by the amount of stuff I have to get rid of! Somehow we will get through everything on the list done and fly out on April 7th to LA. After a night in a cheap airport motel we will catch the Amtrak down to San Diego where we will spend a day or so getting supplies and probably attempt to paint the town red on Friday night before getting serious with a sunrise start at Campo on Sunday 10th.
P.S Charlie has already quit his job and has just messaged me to say that he has set our new tent (the fabulous So-Long 6 from Lighthearted Gear) up in our back garden.


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┬ ┬┌─┐┬ ┌─┐┌─┐┌┬┐┌─┐ ┌┬┐┌─┐ ┌─┐┌─┐┬─┐┬┌─┐┌┬┐┬─┐ ┬┌─┐ ┌┬┐┌─┐┬─┐┌┬┐┬┌┐┌┌─┐┬ │││├┤ │ │ │ ││││├┤ │ │ │ └─┐│ ├┬┘│├─┘ │ ├┬┘ ││ │ │ ├┤ ├┬┘│││││││├─┤│ └┴┘└─┘┴─┘└─┘└─┘┴ ┴└─┘ ┴ └─┘ └─┘└─┘┴└─┴┴ ┴ ┴└─ o ┴└─┘ ┴ └─┘┴└─┴ ┴┴┘└┘┴ ┴┴─┘
Terminal provides a rich set of commands for invoking endpoints using different protocols and options and displays a more readable formatting of JSON responses and logs (generated using the log module). It is a very useful scriptr.io debugging tool.
Terminal can be used with multiple scriptr.io servers and accounts by changing the url and token. By default, both are set
to the hosting account's url and
anonymous token.
Use the set command to change them.
type help to find available commands.
Use "help [comand name]" to display specific info about a command. Available commands are:
{{ commands }}
If a command is not recognized, the terminal will assume it's a <script name> and will HTTP POST <script name> to scriptr.io. The syntax of a POST command is assumed for the remaining arguments.
parameters: -p <JSON>: request params -nolog: don't show logs -noresponse: don't show response
parameters: -p <JSON>: request params -h <JSON>: request headers -nolog: don't show logs -noresponse: don't show response -repeat N: repeat call N times and display average/min/max execution times [NOT IMPLEMENTED]
usage: set <variable>=<value>.


Fourth Week of RC
Day 2: Catching up on Blogging
March 12, 2019
I fell behind on blogging last week. As I catch up, I'm going to leave off writing a blog for today, and instead post a Youtube video I watched.
I fell behind on blogging last week. As I catch up, I'm going to leave off writing a blog for today, and instead post a Youtube video I watched.


ngx-taskboard
is an implemention of my on taskboard, because all other taskboards are not that what I need. Feel free to contribute or leave some important feedback! Head over to the issues when you have questions or found a bug or leave a PR if you have som additions. Styling is made with Bootstrap, so it's 100% compatible.
npm install @disane/ngx-taskboard
app.module.ts
import { BrowserModule } from '@angular/platform-browser';
import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';
import { AppComponent } from './app.component';
import { NgxTaskboardModule } from '@disane/ngx-taskboard';
@NgModule({
declarations: [
AppComponent
],
imports: [
BrowserModule, NgxTaskboardModule
],
providers: [],
bootstrap: [AppComponent]
})
export class AppModule { }
app.component.html
<ngx-taskboard class="w-100 h-100" [items]="items" [hGroupKeys]="hGroupKeys" [vGroupKeys]="vGroupKeys"
[vGroupKey]="vGroupKey" [hGroupKey]="hGroupKey" [sortBy]="sortBy" [invertGroupDirection]="false">
</ngx-taskboard>
app.component.ts
import { Component } from '@angular/core';
@Component({
selector: 'app-root',
templateUrl: './app.component.html',
styleUrls: ['./app.component.scss']
})
export class AppComponent {
public items = [
{ id: 1, name: 'Evaluate', color: '#fb3064', status: 'open', user: 'Marco', priority: 1 },
{ id: 2, name: 'Call customer', color: '#71dd8f', status: 'working', user: 'Jamie', priority: 1 },
{ id: 3, name: 'Fix bugs', color: '#29aa82', status: 'open', user: 'Malian', priority: 1 },
{ id: 3, name: 'Create SCSS', color: '#e14a2f', status: 'open', user: 'Marco', priority: 1 },
{ id: 4, name: 'Boil water', color: '#209ab7', status: 'working', user: 'Marco', priority: 2 },
{ id: 4, name: 'Walking the doggo', color: '#b3f7dd', status: 'done', user: 'Thorsten', priority: 3 },
{ id: 4, name: 'Prepare for xmas', color: '#ea6562', status: '', user: '' },
{ id: 4, name: 'Birthday preps', color: '#b4ade5', status: 'test', user: '', priority: 5 }
];
public vGroupKeys = ['open', 'working', 'test', 'done'];
public hGroupKeys = ['Marco', 'Jamie', 'Malian', 'Natalie', 'Thorsten'];
public vGroupKey = 'status';
public hGroupKey = 'user';
public sortBy = 'priority';
}
| Name | Default value | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| actionsTemplate | null | Template for actions, add and collapse buttons (see examples) | TemplateRef<any> |
| backlogName | 'Backlog' | Name of the backlog row | |
| backlogWidth | ${this.columnWidth}px |
Width of the backlog row, when activated. You can use all valid css units. Default is columnWidth | |
| boardName | '' | Board name to show between row and column header | |
| cellAddNewItems | true | Show add buttons in the cells for columns and rows | |
| cellClass | 'card-header' | Default css class for cell header | |
| columnWidth | 200 | Column width (in px) which is applied to the columns when the content is scollable | |
| dragoverPlaceholderTemplate | null | Template for the placeholder element which will be generated when an item is draged over a cell | TemplateRef<any> |
| filter | '' | Predefined filter for the searchbar. If set, the items are filtered by the term on init. | |
| filterOnProperties | [] | Specify the properties which will be searched for the given termin filter. If not properties are given, all will be searched | string[] |
| filterRowPlaceholder | 'Search for items' | Placeholder for the input with the filter row | |
| hAddNewItems | true | Show add buttons on the column headings | |
| hCollapsed | false | Columns are collapsed or not on init | |
| hGroupKey | '' | Key to group data for columns | |
| hGroupKeys | [] | Grouping keys for columns (if not passed, the keys will be determined out of the items)Caution: If you don't pass any headings manually, only the columns are shown, which have data.If you want to show emtpy rows, please set them | (string | GroupHeading)[] |
| hHeaderClass | 'card-header card-header-bg' | Default css class for column header | |
| hHeaderTemplate | null | Template for column headers. Current groupName will be passed (see examples) | TemplateRef<any> |
| initialCollapseState | [] | The collapse state which is applied when set initially | CollapseState[] |
| invertGroupDirection | false | Invert rows and columns | |
| items | [] | ||
| itemTemplate | null | Template for items to render. "item" object ist passed (see examples) | TemplateRef<any> |
| noElementsTemplate | null | Template for collapsed rows to render. "count" object ist passed (see examples) | TemplateRef<any> |
| showBacklog | true | Shows the blacklog on onit | |
| showFilterRow | true | Shows the filter row to search items by filter in filterOnProperties array | |
| showUngroupedInBacklog | true | All items which can't be grouped into rows and columns are stored into the backlog | |
| smallText | false | Decrease overall font size | |
| sortBy | '' | Sort items by property | |
| stickyHorizontalHeaderKeys | true | If set to true, the horizontal group keys are fixed positioned to the top and remain at the top while scrolling. Only applied when scrollable is true | |
| stickyVerticalHeaderKeys | false | If set to true, the vertical group keys are fixed positioned to the top and remain at the top while scrolling. Only applied when scrollable is true | |
| vAddNewItems | true | Show add buttons on the row headings | |
| vCollapsable | true | Allow to collapse the rows | |
| vCollapsed | false | Rows are collapsed or not on init | |
| vGroupKey | '' | Key to group data for rows | |
| vGroupKeys | [] | Grouping keys for rows (if not passed, the keys will be determined out of the items)Caution: If you don't pass any headings manually, only the rows are shown, which have data.If you want to show emtpy rows, please set them | (string | GroupHeading)[] |
| vHeaderClass | 'card-header' | Default css class for row header | |
| vHeaderTemplate | null | Template for row headers. Current groupName will be passed (see examples) | TemplateRef<any> |
| Name | Default value | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| dragStarted | new EventEmitter<object>() | Fired when the user drags an item. Current item is passed | EventEmitter |
| dropped | new EventEmitter<DropEvent>() | Fired when an item is dropped. Current item is passed | EventEmitter |
| elementCreateClick | new EventEmitter<ClickEvent>() | Fired when an add action is click. Current ClickEvent is passed | EventEmitter |
| headingCollapsed | new EventEmitter<CollapseEvent>() | Fired when a heading is collapsed. CollapseEvent is emitted | EventEmitter |
| isScrolling | new EventEmitter |
EventEmitter | |
| scrolledToEnd | new EventEmitter |
EventEmitter | |
| scrollEnded | new EventEmitter |
EventEmitter |
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| CardItem | interface | Item to render |
| ClickEvent | interface | Datatype which is emitted when an item should be added |
| CollapseEvent | interface | Object for the headings in which you can set color etc. |
| CollapseState | interface | All the collapse stated of every group item (horizontal / vertical) |
| DropEvent | interface | Event which is fired when an item is dropped |
| GroupHeading | interface | Object for the headings in which you can set color etc. |
| GroupKeys | interface | Group keys to determine the correct groups internally |
| Scrollable | interface | Object to determine the scrollability |
| ScrollEvent | interface |
git clone https://github.com/Disane87/ngx-taskboard.git .
Installing deps:
npm install
If you use Visual Studio Code, just use the included ngx-taskboard.code-workspace
, install recommended extensions and hit F5
to debug.
And now, have some fun! 😊


Gateway
BOT
14-Dec-18 08:35 PM
[dscrdvrsc] <basti> @miketout solo mine?
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> @basti i plan to update the nheqminer for pool mining before activation. we are working on a number of things for support.
[dscrdvrsc] <Gloryman> @miketout Great job for sorting this FPGA issue out quickly. I'm so excited about this new fork.
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> thanks @Gloryman me too
[dscrdvrsc] <Gloryman> The cpu miner will come out shortly after the fork right?
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> No specific date. I will make every effort to have it out before activation, so pools should be fine.
[dscrdvrsc] <Gloryman> Oh sweet. So we put the miner on and it works only when verus is activated or it mines the verus1.0 too?
[dscrdvrsc] <kryptoshi> Yes baby!
[dscrdvrsc] <kryptoshi> CPU. Love it


*** Your Daily Free Stuff!
** In This Issue…
- Free Carefree Pantiliners In-Store
- Free Petit Healthy Snack Cleans Dog Teeth Sample
- Free Bag of Priority Pet Natural Dog or Cat Food at Safeway
- Free Unwash Bio-Cleansing Conditioner Sample
- Free Breathe Right Nasal Strips
- Free Color Sample Quart Kelly-Moore Paint
- Search Sweet Free Stuff
** Free Carefree Pantiliners In-Store
Walmart, Target and other stores have 20ct Carefree liners for around $1. Use this $1.50 off Carefree product coupon to make it free! Free Carefree Pantiliners
The post Free Carefree Pantiliners In-Store appeared first on SweetFreeStuff.com.&
&
** Free Petit Healthy Snack Cleans Dog Teeth Sample
Free Petit Healthy Snack Cleans Dog Teeth Sample
The post Free Petit Healthy Snack Cleans Dog Teeth Sample appeared first on SweetFreeStuff.com.&
** Free Bag of Priority Pet Natural Dog or Cat Food at Safeway
Free Bag of Priority Pet Natural Dog or Cat Food at Safeway
The post Free Bag of Priority Pet Natural Dog or Cat Food at Safeway appeared first on SweetFreeStuff.com.&
** Free Unwash Bio-Cleansing Conditioner Sample
&le form. Free Unwash Bio-Cleansing Conditioner Sample
The post Free Unwash Bio-Cleansing Conditioner Sample appeared first on SweetFreeStuff.com.&
&
** Free Breathe Right Nasal Strips
Click the link offer link and complete the form for 2 free samples. Free Breathe Right Nasal Strips
The post Free Breathe Right Nasal Strips appeared first on SweetFreeStuff.com.&
** Free Color Sample Quart Kelly-Moore Paint
Redeem coupon at your favorite Kelly-Moore retail location by September 30th. Free Quart of Kelly-Moore Paint
The post Free Color Sample Quart Kelly-Moore Paint appeared first on SweetFreeStuff.com.&
&


title: Crate and the Cloud description: heroImg: wrapper-hero-frontpage {% extends "base.html" %} {% block header %}
Crate is a distributed SQL database. Simply install a Crate cluster directly on your favorite cloud provider and make the unwieldy centralized database a thing of the past.
No matter which cloud provider you use: Google Cloud Platform, Amazon Web Services, IBM Softlayer, or Microsoft Azure, Crate is the perfect fit for a highly scalable, distributed data store. Crate enables you to focus on developing your product and worry less about maintaining your database cluster.
Learn how to install Crate on your favorite cloud provider »
Crate, a data store for data-intensive apps is persistent, horizontally scale-able and has been built to support these five requirements
Crate utilizes the indexing engine Lucene for storing documents.
Blob storage is done transparently, using the Crate blob implementation, which distributes and replicates blobs evenly across all nodes.
Crate uses Elasticsearch for fulltext search – that’s pretty much the best there is for speed.
Crate enables real time data analytics using SQL through the distributed query analyzer, planner and execution engine in real time.
Remember the good old days when restructuring an entire relational database was possible by using a single SQL script? Crate implements that functionality by borrowing the ability to put the result of a query directly into one or more indexes. This requirement becomes even more eminent on document based databases, where data is often stored in a highly denormalized format.


Building things is fun
Hello from Green Fox
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Proin mollis consectetur suscipit. In elementum rhoncus mollis. Phasellus mauris est, facilisis eu dignissim non, venenatis eu nisi.
Let's see a list
- This is
- a very nice
- list
- on the first level
- but it
- can go
- deeper
- and notice I have roman numbering!
- back to normal


FACEBOOK AKAN DAY NAMES
Authors:
Winnie
Korkor
Input your details or Login to get Your Akan Day Name
Name:
Gender:
Male
Female
Birthday:
Click
After Logging in
Your Akan Day Name Is:
{{student.dayname}}


<cz-yasgui> is an angular wrapper around
yasgui. Here is a basic example of it's use without any input:
Here are some issues you might want to take into consideration when using this component/module:
-
Beware that this component is quite heavy, so it's is recommended to import NgYasguiModule only
in lazy loaded modules to minimize the impact on the UX.
-
At the moment, only one instance of <cz-yasgui> can be used on a page, the second instance
doesn't seem to render properly, might be a limitation of yasgui itself


Please select the messages you want to act on. Multiple messages can be selected via Ctrl-click and/or Shift-click.
Then choose the action to perform with the selected messages.


--- layout: default ---
Sydney Oerter Undergraduate Researcher 2022 -
Subsequent Positions
-
Assistant Professor
University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire
-
Research Fellow
Cambridge University
PhD Student
Florida State University
MSN
Rush University
Pharmacy School, UW-Madison
-
-
-
Research Intern, UW-Madison
PhD Student (MDTP), UW-Madison
Scientist, Catalent, Inc.
MS student, U of Pennsylvania
DVM student, UW-Madison
Microbiologist, Wisconsin State Lab of Hygiene
-
Student, UW-Madison
PhD student (MMI), Johns Hopkins University
Postbac IRTA Fellow, NIH MPH student, Emory University
Student, UW-Madison


My name is Halima, I live in Nairobi Kenya -the City under the Sun.
I would love to specialize in responsive web development, UI/UX design, and visual development,
because the future lies in tech.
I have a degree from Greenwhich University in Business Management.
I would like to use my tech knowledge and experiences to solve a problem within our society.
I believe African problems should be solved by Africans.
I have a passion in Teaching and mentoring; which was recently validated by a friend in Moringa School. My goal is among other things to join Moringa School as a Technical Mentor.
Here is a link of project I created while in Moringa School.
Check out Smart Resort Island. It describe the Smart Island Resort and it's magnificient attributes.
In smart-resort-island I used the following languages:
My hobbies are Cycling although not explored well, I love marathon and hope to run half marathon someday.
I am also a member of Nairobi Toastmaster, I am on a journey of self improvement and self development.
I live by two mantras which are; life begins at the end of your comfort zone and never rest never settle!


State of the Map events across the world
Hover for more details, and click to view the official website


New projects have the following structure:
. ├── .idea/ │ ├── misc.xml │ ├── modules.xml │ ├── <projectName>.iml │ └── workspace.xml ├── .vscode/ │ ├── launch.json │ └── settings.json ├── config.json ├── main.py (only generated by lean project-create) └── research.ipynb (only generated by lean project-create)
. ├── .vscode/ │ └── launch.json ├── config.json ├── <projectName>.csproj ├── Main.cs (only generated by lean project-create) └── Research.ipynb (only generated by lean project-create)
These files contain the following content:
| File | Content |
|---|---|
|
.idea / misc.xml, .idea / modules.xml, .idea / <projectName>.iml |
These files contain PyCharm configuration so PyCharm can provide accurate autocomplete. |
| .idea / workspace.xml | This file contains debug configuration to make debugging with PyCharm easier. |
| .vscode / launch.json | This file contains debug configuration to make debugging with VS Code easier. |
| .vscode / settings.json | This file contains VS Code configuration so that VS Code's Python and Pylance extensions can provide accurate autocomplete. |
| config.json | This file contains the project configuration of the created project. |
| main.py | This file contains a basic Python algorithm to help you get started. |
| research.ipynbResearch.ipynb | This file contains a Python-based research notebook that can be opened in a Research Environment. |
| File | Content |
|---|---|
| .vscode / launch.json | This file contains debug configuration to make debugging with VS Code easier. |
| config.json | This file contains the project configuration of the created project. |
| <projectName>.csproj | This file contains project configuration which Visual Studio, Rider, and VS Code can read to provide accurate C# autocomplete. |
| Main.cs | This file contains a basic C# algorithm to help you get started. |
| research.ipynb | This file contains a C#-based research notebook which can be opened in a research environment. |


According to Material Design a
Snackbar or Toast provides "brief messages about app processes at the bottom of the screen."
Generally, they should not have an icon associated with it and should be only one line on most
devices.
While this version of a Snackbar follows the Material Design semantics closely, it strays in several
major ways.
You can read more about those differences on the GitHub page.
Message Content
The most basic option, and probably the one that will be used with every SnackBar.
By default, the snackbar will display the message "Operation performed successfully".
Messages should be short and descriptive;
If your message expands to a second line, it is probably too long.
SnackBar({
message: "Hi there"
})
The message can be any HTML string, but it is best to keep the HTML simple, using tags like
 and  to provide emphasis. For links, you should utilize the
actions instead, to provide a pre-formatted link.
SnackBar({
message: "Do NOT do that again"
})
Don't listen to the button above, just click it
Fixed Width
The SnackBars will resize based on the content passed in to them.
However it may be desirable for them to have a fixed width,
which you can set using the width property on the options.
The width can be set to any valid CSS value for the width property.
SnackBar({
width: "1000px"
})
If you set your width too low, the snackbar will not display correctly.
For example, setting a width of 1rem is far
too small for any text to fit within, and the text will
collapse fully and be hidden.
The width must, at minimum, fit a whole word for the
SnackBar to be displayed correct.
Use this feature with caution.
Context Colors
By default, there are several color options for showing notifications.
When a notification is displayed, it can either have one of these context colors attached to it, or no indicator at all (the default behavior). Click one of the buttons below to view an example.
Snackbar({
status: "success"
})
The possible options can be found in the table below
Color
Indicates
Value(s)
Example
None
None
undefined,
null,
""
Default
Green
Success
"green",
"success"
Success
Orange
Warning
"warning",
"alert",
"orange"
Warning
Red
Danger
"danger",
"error",
"red"
Danger
Blue
Info
"info" or any other string
Info
Icons
Icons can add additional flair to your messages, so the SnackBar comes with several built-in.
These icons are simply monospace text, and so can also be customized to any single character.
Keep in mind, however, that monospaces characters are serif fonts in all modern browsers.
If you are looking for more customization, then you'll need to roll some custom CSS to
target the icons.
Snackbar({
status: "success",
icon: "plus"
})
While the icons and the colors can be mixed and matched, the icons
require a status color to be set in order to appear.
Icon
Value(s)
Example
!
"exclamation",
"warn",
"danger"
!
Exclamation
?
"question",
"question-mark",
"info"
?
Question
+
"add",
"plus"
+
Plus
Custom
Any character
R
Custom
Timeout Options
A snackbar can be configured to stay on screen for a certain amount of time.
For warnings or messages with actions, it is best to increase this time.
In general, the timeout should be no shorter than 4 seconds long.
SnackBar({
timeout: 5000 // ms
})
Additionally, a SnackBar can also be configured to hide its close button.
This is useful in scenarios where a message is particularly important, or where the message has a custom close
action.
SnackBar({
dismissible: false
})
If you don't want to the SnackBar to timeout and instead want the user to manually intervene,
you can set the timeout to any value less than 1 or false
SnackBar({
timeout: 0 // less than or equal to 0
})
// OR
SnackBar({
timeout: false
})
Animation Speed
You may want the SnackBar to come on screen quicker or slower.
To that end, you can specify the speed property to set the transition-duration
for the element.
If you send in a number, then it will be applied as milliseconds (e.g. 500 will become "500ms").
If you send in a string, then it will be applied directly to the property with no modifications, making the valid
options any valid CSS property for the transformation-duration property.
Sending in any other type of value will result in no change to the animation duration.
SnackBar({
speed: "0.5s"
});
// OR
SnackBar({
speed: 500
});
Positioning
By default, the Snackbar will appear in the bottom-right corner of the container.
This can be changed by setting the position option to one of the values below
Value
Position
"tl"
Top-Left
"tc" or "tm"
Top-Center
"tr"
Top-Right
"bl"
Bottom-Left
"bc" or "bm"
Bottom-Center
"br"
Bottom-Right
SnackBars can appear in multiple positions simultaneously without interfering with one another,
but it is best to avoid changing the position of your SnackBar.
SnackBar({
position: "br"
});
Fixed Positioning
If your page's body scrolls as the page resizes, it may be necessary to use the fixed option.
By default the SnackBars have absolute positioning and will stay within the container they are created in, but setting fixed: true will keep them in the corner of the screen.
SnackBar({
fixed: true
})
Actions
Buttons can be added to SnackBars to allow for additional actions.
This can be useful in scenarios where a snackbar may warrant additional user interaction (ie an undo button).
Actions can also be configured to close the snackbar.
Containers
By default, the SnackBars will appear in the body tag.
However, in some layouts, it may be more desirable for them to appear within an inner container.
The container property can accept any string that the document.querySelector method can,
including classes and IDs. See MDN for more details.
Note: This requires the containing element to have a non-static position (e.g. position: relative;)


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Beetroot - A rich source of Vitamin C, magnesium, manganese & phosphorus
Read more in english, Great tips in hindiCarrot - A rich source of Vitamin A, Iron and many more. Good for eyes.
Read more in english, Also see nice tips in hindi


#include <AAX_VPropertyMap.h>
Version-managed concrete AAX_IPropertyMap class.
| virtual AAX_VPropertyMap::~AAX_VPropertyMap |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
inComponentFactory
must support IID_IACFComponentFactory
- otherwise NULL is returned
Get a property value from a property map.
Returns true if the selected property is supported, false if it is not
- Parameters
-
| [in] | inProperty | The property ID |
| [out] | outValue | The property value |
Implements AAX_IPropertyMap.
Get a property value from a property map with a pointer-sized value.
Returns true if the selected property is supported, false if it is not
- Parameters
-
| [in] | inProperty | The property ID |
| [out] | outValue | The property value |
Implements AAX_IPropertyMap.
Add a property to a property map.
- Note
- This method may return an error if adding the property was unsuccessful. If there is a failure when adding a required property then registration of the relevant description element must be abandoned and the plug-in's description logic should proceed to the next element.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | inProperty | The property ID. |
| [in] | inValue | |
Implements AAX_IPropertyMap.
Add a property to a property map with a pointer-sized value.
Use this method to add properties which require a pointer-sized value. Do not use this method to add a property unless a pointer-sized value is explicitly specified in the property documentation.
- Note
- This method may return an error if adding the property was unsuccessful. If there is a failure when adding a required property then registration of the relevant description element must be abandoned and the plug-in's description logic should proceed to the next element.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | inProperty | The property ID. |
| [in] | inValue | |
Implements AAX_IPropertyMap.
Add a property to a property map with a pointer-sized value.
Use this method to add properties which require a pointer-sized value. Do not use this method to add a property unless a pointer-sized value is explicitly specified in the property documentation.
- Note
- This method may return an error if adding the property was unsuccessful. If there is a failure when adding a required property then registration of the relevant description element must be abandoned and the plug-in's description logic should proceed to the next element.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | inProperty | The property ID. |
| [in] | inValue | |
Implements AAX_IPropertyMap.
Remove a property from a property map.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | inProperty | The property ID. |
Implements AAX_IPropertyMap.
Add an array of plug-in IDs to a property map.
- Parameters
-
Implements AAX_IPropertyMap.
Get an array of plug-in IDs from a property map.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | inProperty | The property ID. |
| [out] | outPluginIDs | A pointer that will be set to reference an array of AAX_SPlugInIdentifierTriad |
| [in] | outNumPluginIDs | The length of oPluginIDs |
Implements AAX_IPropertyMap.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file: