23 Hollywood Icons Who Served in the U.S. Military
Millions of Americans across the country are honoring veterans of the United States military, our heroes, and recognizing their endless sacrifices this Veterans Day. This list highlights some of the actors, directors, singers, and producers who’ve served in the U.S. military.
by Hannah Bleau and Jerome HudsonClint Eastwood:
The Oscar-winning director and movie star was drafted in 1951 during the Korean War and served at California’s Fort Ord as a lifeguard. The American Sniper director survived a Navy bomber crash in Northern California’s Point Reyes after visiting his parents in Seattle.
“In those days, you could wear your uniform and get a free flight,” the Flags of Our Fathers director recalled. “On the way back, they had one plane, a Douglas AD, sort of a torpedo bomber of the World War II vintage, and I thought I’d hitch on that. Everything went wrong.”
Chuck Norris:
The mixed martial artist, who starred in The Delta Force and Walker, Texas Ranger, joined the U.S. Air Force in 1958 and was sent to the Osan Air Base in South Korea, where he learned martial arts.
Norris was discharged in 1962 and appeared in The Wrecking Crew thereafter.
Jimmy Stewart:
The It’s a Wonderful Life and Harvey actor was drafted in the U.S. Army in 1940, initially failing twice for medical reasons, standing 6’3” and weighing just 138 pounds.
Stewart, wanting to serve his country, gained weight and enlisted in the Army Air Corps, passing with “an ounce to spare.” The Oscar-winner’s prior experience as a pilot bode him well, and he began to fly combat missions March 31, 1944.
“He was appointed Operations Officer of the 453rd Bomb Group and, subsequently, Chief of Staff of the 2nd Combat wing, 2nd Air Division of the 8th Air Force. Stewart ended the war with 20 combat missions. He remained in the USAF Reserve and was promoted to brigadier general on July 23, 1959,” according to Military.com. He retired in 1968.
Clark Gable:
The Gone with the Wind actor enlisted in the Army Air Force on Aug. 12, 1942, following his wife’s untimely death. He was 40 at the time, making him out of the range for the draft.
He graduated from the Officers’ Candidate School as a second lieutenant two months later with training as a photographer and aerial gunner. He is most well-known for traveling to Britain to film Combat America.
Ronald Reagan:
The 40th president served in the Army Air Force during World War II, combining his acting skills with his love of country, enlisting in the Army Enlisted Reserve on 29 April 1937 and ordered to active duty on April 19, 1942.
While he was limited by vision issues, his units produced “some 400 training films for the Army Air Forces,” including Recognition of the Japanese Zero Fighter and Beyond the Line of Duty.
Elvis Presley:
The Burning Love singer had a military career spanning six years, entering the U.S. Army in March 1958. He “belonged to Company A, 2d Medium Tank Battalion, 37th Armor, stationed at Fort Hood, Texas” for much of 1958 before serving overseas in Germany “from October 1, 1958, until March 2, 1960, as a member of the 1st Medium Tank Battalion, 32d Armor.”
The rock legend was honorably discharged from active duty just three days later, March 5, 1960, and discharged from the Army Reserve on March 23, 1964.
Alan Alda:
Perhaps most well-known for playing military doctor Hawkeye Pierce on M*A*S*H, Alda joined the military reserve after graduating from Fordham University.
He served as a gunnery officer, ultimately completing a six-month tour of duty during the Korean War.
Mel Brooks:
The actor, comedian, and producer served as a combat engineer in the U.S. Army during World War II, tasked with defusing land mines, according to Military.com.
The Blazing Saddles actor also fought in the Battle of the Bulge.
Rip Torn:
The Oscar-nominee and Emmy Award winner served as a military police soldier during the Korean War after graduating from the University of Texas.
Torn’s acting credits extended through the decades in theater, television, and movies from the Men in Black franchise to The Larry Sanders Show.
Sinbad:
Comedian David Adkins, known by his stage name Sinbad, served as a boom operator on KC-135 Stratotankers.
“I was an Air Force man back in 1979. I started off doing comedy for Tops in Blue. I tried out for Tops in Blue back in, oh, God, man, 1980. I did that because I knew comedy was what I wanted to do. I was kind of lost in my life, and it was because of the Air Force – although I was a crazy Airman; I was a nut when I was in the military. Having been in the military, I know what it’s like to be away. As cool as these places are, you’re still away from everything,” Sinbad said.
R. Lee Ermey:
Widely known for playing Gunnery Sergeant Hartman in the 1987’s Full Metal Jacket, Ermey served in the Marine Corps for over a decade, working as a Drill Instructor and ultimately arriving in Vietnam in 1968.
Marine Corps officials confirmed to Military.com that Ermey was a Rifleman and Repair Shop Mechanic. Officials also provided information on his awards, which included: Good Conduct Medal (x2); the National Defense Service Medal; the Vietnam Service Medal with Bronze Star; the Vietnam Campaign Medal with Device; the Vietnam Gallantry Cross with Palm Unit; Meritorious Unit; the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal; and a Meritorious Unit Citation.
Morgan Freeman:
The Shawshank Redemption star turned down a scholarship to Jackson State University to join the U.S. Air Force.
From 1955-1959, Freeman served as a radar technician and “rose to the rank of Airman 1st Class,” according to TheWrap.
Tom Selleck:
The Magnum P.I. actor served in the California Army National Guard between 1967 to 1973 in the 160th infantry regiment. Selleck has spoken highly of his days serving.
“I am a veteran, I’m proud of it … I was a sergeant in the U.S. Army infantry, National Guard, Vietnam era. We’re all brothers and sisters in that sense,” he said, according to Military.com.
James Earl Jones:
The Lion King and Star Wars voice actor, who has been referred to as “one of the greatest actors in American history” served in the Army during the Korean War and “rose to the rank of first lieutenant.”
Tony Bennett:
Legendary “I Left My Heart in San Francisco” singer Tony Bennett was drafted during World War II and assigned to the 63rd Infantry Division, or “Blood and Fire” division, in France and Germany.
Rob Riggle:
The actor and comedian, most well-known for his work on The Daily Show, joined the Marines in 1990 and had a military career spanning 23 years.
Ice-T:
Musician, songwriter, and rapper Tracy Lauren Marrow, better known by his stage name Ice-T an d his long-running starring role on Law & Order SVU, joined the U.S. Army in 1979 after graduating high school and served the 25th Infantry Division for four years.
Gene Hackman:
The actor, who won an Academy Award for Best Actor in The French Connection, enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1946, lying about his age, as he was only 16.
He worked as a field radio operator and was stationed in China, as well as Hawaii and Japan.
Sidney Poitier:
Poitier, the first black American to win an Academy Award, enlisted during World War II in November 1943, despite being too young, claiming to be 18 when he was only 16 years old.
He “went on to serve the Army as a physiotherapist for almost a year.”
Robert Duvall:
The Godfather actor enlisted in the U.S. Army after graduating from Principia College in 1953, where he ultimately found his passion for acting, performing in plays while stationed in Camp Gordon.
He served two years, leaving as a private first class but had to clarify the details of his service.
“Some stories have me shooting it out with the Commies from a foxhole over in Frozen Chosen. Pork Chop Hill stuff. Hell, I barely qualified with the M-1 rifle in basic training,” Duvall clarified in an interview in 1984.
Oliver Stone:
The filmmaker behind the films Platoon and Born on the Fourth of July is a combat veteran, serving in the U.S. Army from 1967 and 1968.
He was wounded twice and is the recipient of two awards: “The Bronze Star with ‘V’ device, which he received after conducting ‘extraordinary acts of courage under fire,’ and a Purple Heart with one Oak Leaf Cluster,” according to Military.com.
Kirk Douglas:
The 102-year-old actor, producer, and director served in the Navy from 1942 to 1944 during World War II, serving as a “gunnery and communications officer in anti-submarine warfare on board PC-1139.”
Adam Driver:
Driver, widely known for his role in the Star Wars sequel trilogy films, enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps after 9/11.
However, he was never deployed due to a mountain biking accident and was ultimately medically discharged.
“There’s something about going into the military and having all of your identity and possessions stripped away: that whole clarity of purpose thing,” Driver told The Guardian in a 2017 interview.


CS:GO Operation Shattered Web is out now
by Dustin BaileyCounter-Strike: Global Offensive’s next operation is out right now – as if Valve’s announcement of Half-Life: Alyx out of nowhere on a Monday night weren’t enough. Operation Shattered Web brings a whole bunch of features to the game, including new maps, agents to unlock, an accolade system to highlight your accomplishments, and a battle pass.
Shattered Web’s progression system is even more battle pass-like than previous operation passes. Your pass will level up with stars that you earn for completing weekly in-game missions, and will give you access to new cosmetics. The new pass is also significantly more expensive this time around – you’ll be able to pick it up for $15 USD.
Agents are characters that can be equipped on either the T or CT side, and Master Agents spice up the cosmetic options with unique voices and animations – you’ll get one of these special skins for reaching 100 stars. The new operation also features three new weapons collections with designs from community artists.

Then there are the new maps, like the Flying Scoutsman map Lunacy, and the community’s Danger Zone map Jungle. The competitive side also gets Studio, available for Scrimmage or Casual Sigma.
You can get more details on the official site. It’s been a long time since the last CS:GO operation, but there’s no stopping one of the most venerable and prolific FPS games from continuing its extensive legacy.


Government should shift Ashes coverage to public broadcasters, peers claim
The Government should make coverage of The Ashes free-to-air in order to dampen division and boost competition against the likes of Netflix, peers have claimed.
They also called for special sporting events such as golf’s Open Championship to be shown by public service media outlets, boosting their value in a TV market encroached on by tech giants.
It has also been claimed that national TV events help in “unifying the country through shared experiences” and could be reclaimed for the public from “prohibitively expensive” subscription channels.
Sky currently holds the broadcasting rights to both The Ashes and The Open.
The House of Lords Communications and Digital Committee suggests such sporting spectacle should instead be among “listed” events reserved for public broadcasters, which currently includes the Olympic Games, Fifa World Cup and the Grand National.
A report published by the committee states: “At a time of division, public service broadcasters play a role in unifying the country through shared experiences.
“The Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport should consult sporting bodies, broadcasters and the public with a view to increasing modestly the number of listed events.
“This could include events such as The Ashes and The Open Golf Championship.”
Peers heard evidence on the impact of streaming services such as Netflix and Amazon on public service broadcasters.
It was found that these British broadcasters had great value to the public but faced challenges in providing what the public wanted, including difficulties securing rights to sporting coverage due to “spiralling costs”.
Peers heard that instead of public service coverage “too many events were on subscription channels only and that these were prohibitively expensive”.
The committee claimed that sporting events fulfil the public service remit, are valuable in uniting audiences and attract younger viewers.
Peers also said the advertising revenue for such events was important in sustaining commercial public service broadcasters.
Sky has been contacted for comment.


This option only prints out what allegiance you would like for your list.
Default allegiances are the Grand Alliances and the factions which have abilities for their allegiance.
As you add units with specific allegiance battlelines (ex: Spirit Hosts for Nighthaunt), that option will become available.
There is no advanced unit filtering or allegiance tracking yet. It's coming soon, thanks for your patience!


jBPM Jenkins Handler implements a jBPM work item handler, which can be used in business processes to remotely control Jenkins jobs.
To learn more about jBPM-Jenkins integration motivation and efforts, please take a look on this page.
Description
Idea is to use the whole jBPM suite. You would just upload a .jar file of the handler to jbpm console. This console is able to run business processes, including persistence. You can also complete human tasks there (decision in test plans), which can influence which jobs should be launched next depending on the results of the previous ones.
This handler will be able to launch Jenkins job remotely and wait for the results. Corresponding service task for business process draft will be provided too.
Business process draft and versioning will be done by Guvnor (process repository and designer), so this will remain the same as for jBPM workflow plugin.
Jenkins container does not depend on this remote handler.
No need to create an additional Jenkins job (with jBPM build step) for each test plan, test plans would be started from a remote application (jBPM console).
Current status
Project has not been implemented yet.


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How to Deal with Problem Debts
Problem debt is one of the enemies of your mental health which must not be tolerated at all.
by Khamis OlapadeProblem debt is still one of the major causes of depression and other mental health issues. Socially speaking, debt no matter how small it is has long been cast into the stigmatised hell of rejection. But it is so much still with us. In fact, it is so close to impossibility not to have any bit of debt. But that is not a problem. It becomes a problem only when it turns into a problem debt.
So what exactly is a problem debt?
A problem debt is one that the debtor is incapable of paying off even when they are willing to. It is also known as over-indebtedness.
Past events have shown that problem debts can be highly detrimental to the wellbeing of the individuals involved. This fact has been established by Studies that have found a strong connection between problem debts and mental health problems.
And to be frank, the statistics are baffling.
But despite the staggering data, the fact remains that problem debts can be avoided entirely. And where they are already raging, they can be disarmed and tamed.
The following are actionable steps to manage your financial life.
1. Have your budget handy
The first step towards financial sanity is making sure you plan how you want to spend your money, may be salary, before you get it. Remember the table of preference? Just something of such will do.
Write down the amount of money you are expecting and what and what you need to spend money on – mark my words, you need to, not you want to.
Let your budget be all encompassing and realistic. And it should not be all about spending alone. Saving must feature there too.
Including the amount you want to put away in the budget is good because that can help you to raise an emergency fund.
Financial experts are of the opinion that having an emergency money for unforeseen situations that require money is very important for your mental health.
2. Implement your budget religiously
Having a budget is one thing, implementing it is another. Where the budget is grossly disregarded, it is as good as not having one in the first place.
Here, the bottom line is don’t step out of the safe region of your budget. You are not safe out there.
To be able to do this, you have to be very discipline and responsible in the use of your cards. Though having credit cards has lots of advantages, for some people, it may be better that they don’t have any. The same with debit cards.
In a way, these cards temptingly encourage spending when it is unnecessary.
3. Manage inevitable debts
No doubt some debts are just unavoidable. These are debts that stick like leeches trying to drain your purse.
So how do you manage such indebtedness and stop them from deteriorate into debt problems?
First, you need to make an extensive list of all your debts and those you owe.
Second, decide on how much you can afford monthly for settlement of debts. And be realistic in doing it.
Finally, decide on which of your debts to pay off first. It is important that you consider the immediate financial implication of paying off each before taking this decision. Your second decision will come in handy at this point.
Then pay and be religious about it. Persistence and consistency win the race.
— Published on November 23, 2019


Welcome to the advent calendar of the IEEE Student Branch Passau! As with a real advent calendar, this one has 24 doors, that open one by one. However, this advent calendar does not contain any chocolate, but programming tasks! Until Christmas Eve, we publish a total of 24 problems, that you can solve until the end of the year.
Tasks will be uploaded at 9am CET. Additionally you can find an overview of announced maintenance work and other changes here.


Prosciutto
Pizza
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Pizza is a savory dish of Italian origin consisting of a usually round, flattened base of leavened wheat-based dough topped with tomatoes, cheese, and often various other ingredients, which is then baked at a high temperature, traditionally in a wood-fired oven.
Size
Medium
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Make your own recipe, mix your ingredients and create the perfect burger for you.
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public interface CanvasTransferDelegate
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BufferedImage |
copySelection()
Invoked when the user issued to "Copy" command.
|
void |
deleteSelection()
Invoked to delete the current selection as a result of completing a "Cut" command.
|
void |
pasteSelection(BufferedImage image)
Invoked to paste the given image onto the canvas.
|
BufferedImage copySelection()
AbstractSelectionTool.getSelectedImage()
.void deleteSelection()
AbstractSelectionTool.deleteSelection()
.
Note that a "Cut" command is comprised of a copySelection()
and deleteSelection()
.void pasteSelection(BufferedImage image)
SelectionTool
on the canvas, then invoke
AbstractSelectionTool.createSelection(BufferedImage, Point)
to make the pasted image
the current selection.image
- The image to paste onto the focused canvas.Copyright © 2017. All rights reserved.


This is a simple hero unit, a simple jumbotron-style component for calling extra attention to featured content or information.
It uses utility classes for typography and spacing to space content out within the larger container.
Learn moreAllow me to reintroduce myself. I invented swag. Poppin' bottles, puttin' supermodels in the cab. Yo, I'm makin' short term goals, when the weather folds. Just put away the leathers and put ice on the gold. Chilly with enough bail money to free a big Willy. High stakes, I got more at stake than Philly. Let's stick up the world and split it 50/50. Photo shoot fresh, looking like wealth, 'bout to call the papparazzi on myself. Can't leave rap alone, the game needs me. I'm outchere ballin', I know you see my sneaks. Look I'm on my grind cousin, ain't got time for frontin, sensitive thugs ya'll all need hugs.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.


Emnat is a 17 year old from MA. who enjoys listening to music.
Marcella is a junior in high school from Cambridge, MA. Who enjoys swiming in her free time.
Michelle is a 18 year old from Boston who enjoys watching and playing soccer, and hosts a radio show in her spare time.
Nadia is a 16 year old from MA, who enjoys running track and field.
Jackie is a 15 year old from MO, who enjoys Listening to Hamilton.


Five killed on N2 between King and Peddie
by Algoa FMFive people were killed yesterday afternoon in an accident on the N2 between King William's Town and Peddie.
Provincial Traffic Deputy Director Charles Bramwell says the accident happened around 1.15 pm when a White Toyota Fortuner with two occupants collided with a White Mazda Midge which had five passengers.
The Mazda vehicle was coming out of Noncampa village joining the N2 when the crash happened.
All five occupants of the Mazda Midge, three women and two men, were killed.
The two occupants of the Fortuner were slightly injured and were transported to St Dominic's Hospital in East London for further treatment.
Bramwell says a Road Traffic Management crash investigation team in Conjunction with the police are investigating the cause of the crash.
The MEC for Transport Weziwe Tikana - Gxothiwe has conveyed her condolences to the deceased's' families and has urged motorist to exercise extra caution when using public roads with the upcoming festive season.


Office Jarrik Ouburg (OJO)
shared with us their plan for the urban redevelopment of the ‘Havenkwartier’, the harbor of Deventer. Although the harbor will continue to function as a place for transhipment of goods, it has lost one of its biggest customers: the grain silo. The building dates from 1961 and was the first building in Europe to be constructed with a sliding formwork. Although it is not in use anymore, it still is the pivot in the existing urban ensemble at the moment. More images and architects’ description after the break.
A total of 8,000 square meters of program is added to the relatively small site, containing a mix of leisure, production, culture and housing. Buildings, program and people are juxtaposed in such a way that a unique and vibrant neighborhood will arise.
An elongated apartment building containing student and residential units is added to the site. The building takes the width and length from the ships that are moored in the dock. The building is lifted from the ground level so the view at the water and harbor is maintained. Two residential towers are planned at the southern part of the site with workspaces in the plinth. The larger of the two towers contains the main vertical circulation and is connected with bridges to the smaller tower with duplex apartments. Other buildings added are two parking towers, a theater and atelier spaces facing the new square that is designed for markets and festivals.
The silo will be transformed into a gallery space, and will become the exhibition venue for the entrepreneurial cultural sector where not only artists but also private collectors show their work. On top of the existing structure of the silo, overlooking the city, a restaurant on two floors is proposed. At night this space will become the new beacon of light for the city.


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{% if transaction.time_canceled %} Transaction was canceled on . {% elif not transaction.time_started %} {% if not transaction.readyForAgree %} Transaction is still gathering participants. {% else %} Transaction not yet agreed to. All three participants must agree to the transaction first. {% endif %}
The transaction can be entirely canceled before it's finalized.
{% else %} Transaction was agreed to on .under construction
This section will contain the multisig address and various unsigned raw transactions (in hexadecimal form) that can be used by any two participants to finalize the transaction. When a participant has signed a transaction, if still needs more signatures, then they can update this page with it here. Instructions on how to sign the transactions with clients such as Bitcoin-Qt be included.
Comments
{% for comment in transaction.comments %}


Maintenance
- OLS is due for maintenance and will be unavailable between and . Apologies for any inconvenience.
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Find Your Match!
Are you looking for the perfect someone to share your life with? Fill out this brief questionaire to find your match.
Are you looking for the perfect someone to share your life with? Fill out this brief questionaire to find your match.


Luthfan Anshar Lubis
3rd Year Doctoral Student, Dept. of Mathematical and Computing Science, Tokyo Institute of Technology
- E-mail: luthfanlubis[at]gmail.com / luthfanlubis[at]prg.is.titech.ac.jp
- GitHub: ansharlubis
- Location: Tokyo, Japan
Education
| Master of Science |
2021 |
Mathematical and Computing Science, Tokyo Institute of Technology |
| Bachelor of Science |
2019 |
Information Science, Tokyo Institute of Technology |
Research Experience
- Object-oriented Programming Language with Versions
- GPGPU Programming Framework Research. Research Assistant at Tokyo Institute of Technology
May 2021 – March 2023
Assisting implementation of a high-speed GPGPU framework for Python.
- Malicious Access Detection Through Log Data Research. Research Assistant at Tokyo Institute of Technology
April 2018 – March 2019
Assisting research on extracting information from the university’s internal security network logs using statistical tools. Work focused on data manipulation using Python.
Peer-reviewed Papers
- L. A. Lubis, Y. Tanabe, T. Aotani, H. Masuhara. BatakJava: An Object-oriented Programming Language With Versions. Software Language Engineering (SLE). December 2022.
- Y. Tanabe, L. A. Lubis, T. Aotani, H. Masuhara. A Step Toward Programming with Versions in Real-World Functional Languages. 14th International Workshop on Context-oriented Programming and Advanced Modularity (COP). June 2022.
- Y. Tanabe, L. A. Lubis, T. Aotani, H. Masuhara. A Functional Programming Language with Versions. The Art, Science, and Engineering of Programming, vol. 6, no. 1, 2022.
Talks and Presentations
- L. A. Lubis. Polymorphism for Programming With Versions. Student Research Competition, European Conference on Object-Oriented Programming 2023. Jul 2023.
- L. A. Lubis. Toward Parameterized Versions in Object-oriented Version Programming. Programming and Programming Language Workshop 2023. Nagoya. Mar 2023.
- F. A. Alfansuri, H. Masuhara, L. Lubis, Y. Cong. Supporting Multiple Inheritance in an Object-Oriented DSL for GPGPU by Class Hierarchy Transformation. 39th JSSST Annual Conference. Aug-Sep 2022.
- L. A. Lubis. Toward Parameterized Versions in Object-oriented Version Programming. PPL 2023. Mar 2023.
- L. A. Lubis. Implementation Concept of Chatbot as a Programming Learning Aid. 3rd Annual Scientific Symposium of Indonesian Collegians (ASSIGN) in Japan. Sep 2021.
- L. A. Lubis. Object-oriented Programming with Versions. 13th International Workshop on Context-oriented Programming and Advanced Modularity (COP). July 2021.
- L. A. Lubis, Y. Tanabe, T. Aotani, H. Masuhara. BatakJava: A Java Extension with Versions. 37th JSSST Annual Conference. Sep 2020.
Honors and Awards
- Tokyo Tech Advanced Human Resource Development Fellowship
April 2021 – March 2024 (scheduled)
- Tsuji International Scholarship Foundation
April 2020 – March 2021
- East Asian Circle of Applied Technology
April 2019 – March 2020
- Japanese Government MEXT Scholarship
April 2014 – March 2019
Work Experience
- LFortran compiler implementor
Dec 2022 - present
- LPython contributor: Implementing generic type system during Google Summer of Code, Python Software Foundation.
June - September 2022
- Co-reviewer. In ACM SIGPLAN SPLASH Onward! 2020 Essay Track
- Student volunteer. In ACM SIGPLAN Conference on Systems, Programming, Languages, and Applications; Software for Humanity (SPLASH 2020, 2021) and International Conference on Functional Programming (ICFP 2021)
- Domain-specific language design internship, nau data lab
August – September 2019
- Indonesian Language Teacher. Gowell Japan. 2017 - 2023
Part-time Indonesian language teacher for mostly Japanese students.
Teaching Experience
- Teaching Assistant at Tokyo Institute of Technology
| Information Literacy I-II |
Apr – Aug 2019 |
Assisting introductory classes for first-year students on the topic
of computer.
| Computer Science I-II |
Sep 2018 – Feb 2020 |
Assisting introductory programming classes for first-year students
from all departments.
Other Activities
- Participant in ASPIRE Forum, Tokyo Institute of Technology, July 2019.
The annual event gathers students from universities making up the ASPIRE (Asia)
and IDEA (Europe) League to have discussion on the topic of better living.
Language Skills
- TOEIC, 990/990, taken in June 2018
- IELTS, 8.0/9.0, taken in May 2018
- Japanese Language Proficiency Test N1, passed in 2019


Goals
• Create a realistic application prototype
• Create a global version of its functionality
• Learn from the prototyping software including both positive and negative aspects
• Identifying product lacks and comprehend how they affect
• Create a realistic application prototype
• Create a global version of its functionality
• Learn from the prototyping software including both positive and negative aspects
• Identifying product lacks and comprehend how they affect
The software Axure is used for the elaboration of this prototype. It is a wireframing and rapid prototyping software
Some recommendations from Material Design were proposed like the redistribution of some information elements or the addition of a fixed toolbar at the lower part of the application. The functionality of the toolbar would be to place the essential information that should be viewed at all time: The actual balance and the shopping cart. It was also mentioned to incorporate the “+” google button when you wanted to add an element to the shopping cart when visualizing its information, as this static button symbolizes the main action of the page you are viewing.
The software Ionic is used for the elaboration of this prototype. It is a mobile development framework that is based on JavaScript, HTML5 and CSS3. It has a very good performance and UI tools that enable a fast and efficient development. The main objective is to create a product as similar as possible as the final product so that we can evaluate its use with the user.
One aspect that has changed a lot over the implementation of the application is the shopping cart. At the beginning of the implementation it was planned to set it in the upper right corner, next to the current balance, but after the expert recommendations it was decided to remove it from that position as the top bar’s functionality in android is for research. The contents of the shopping cart have also changed with the aim of reducing the amount of information displayed to the user.
Another change was the location of the buy button on the product information page. With this change it is always visible to the user and this will expedite the purchase.
The evaluation of usability of the system was carried out by a single member over different days and situations. During the evaluation some specific questions were asked to the user so that it was possible to collect vital information about the usability and its user experience.
The evaluation of usability of the system was carried out by four members over different days and situations.
Two of the members were asked to use the software prototype, during the evaluation of usability, the participants were asked to undertake the following tasks while contributing their opinions and feelings on the application: The tasks were:
• Analyzing the overview of the application
• Conducted tasks imposed to be done on the application
• Discussing their feelings and opinions about their actions and the usability of the application.
The following two members underwent a wizard of oz, where they used the application with a purpose: to order a burger and to live the experience of what it would really be using the application. They order the burger on the application and go get in the cafeteria. Once the participants performed the test were again asked to perform the think aloud protocol.


EXPLORE INOVATE EXCEL
Never chase opportunities. Let it come to you by creating value and building rare skillsets.
The PhD Programme is designed to impart knowledge, and to consolidate concepts andintellectual skills through courses, seminars, projects, and thesis work. Above all, it helps thescholars to develop the capacity for free and objective enquiry, courage and integrity, awarenessand sensitivity to the needs and aspirations of the society.
Carpe diem.
A place for everything and everything in its place.


Coding Quiz Challenge
Try to answer the following code-related questions within the time limit. Keep in mind incorrect answers will penalize your score/time by ten seconds!
Try to answer the following code-related questions within the time limit. Keep in mind incorrect answers will penalize your score/time by ten seconds!


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|
| Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| apiType | xsd:string |
Indicates whether or not the service instance represents a
standalone host.
If the service instance represents a standalone host, then the physical
inventory for that service instance is fixed to that single host.
VirtualCenter server provides additional features over single hosts.
For example, VirtualCenter offers multi-host management.
Examples of values are:
|
| apiVersion | xsd:string |
The version of the API as a dot-separated string. For example, "1.0.0".
|
| build | xsd:string |
Build string for the server on which this call is made. For example, x.y.z-num.
This string does not apply to the API.
|
| fullName | xsd:string |
The complete product name, including the version information.
|
| instanceUuid* | xsd:string |
A globally unique identifier associated with this service instance.
Since vSphere API 4.0 |
| licenseProductName* | xsd:string |
The license product name
Since vSphere API 4.0 |
| licenseProductVersion* | xsd:string |
The license product version
Since vSphere API 4.0 |
| localeBuild* | xsd:string |
Build number for the current session's locale.
Typically, this is a small number reflecting a
localization change from the normal product build.
|
| localeVersion* | xsd:string |
Version of the message catalog for the current session's locale.
|
| name | xsd:string |
Short form of the product name.
|
| osType | xsd:string |
Operating system type and architecture.
Examples of values are:
|
| productLineId | xsd:string |
The product ID is a unique identifier for a product line.
Examples of values are:
|
| vendor | xsd:string |
Name of the vendor of this product.
|
| version | xsd:string |
Dot-separated version string. For example, "1.2".
|
| Properties inherited from DynamicData | ||
| None |
| Top of page | Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


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AWS::IoT::Policy
Use the AWS::IoT::Policy
resource to declare an AWS IoT policy.
For information about working with AWS IoT policies, see Authorization in the AWS IoT Developer Guide.
Syntax
JSON
{ "Type": "AWS::IoT::Policy", "Properties": { "PolicyDocument":
JSON object
, "PolicyName":String
} }
YAML
Type: AWS::IoT::Policy Properties: PolicyDocument:
JSON object
PolicyName:String
Properties
PolicyDocument
-
The JSON document that describes the policy.
Required: Yes
Type: JSON object
Update requires: Replacement
PolicyName
-
The name (the physical ID) of the AWS IoT policy.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
Return Values
Ref
When you provide the logical ID of this resource to the Ref
intrinsic
function, Ref
returns the policy name. For example:
{ "Ref": "
MyPolicy
" }
For more information about using the Ref
function, see Ref.
Fn::GetAtt
Fn::GetAtt
returns a value for a specified attribute of this type.
The following are the available attributes and sample return values.
Arn
-
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the AWS IoT policy, such as
arn:aws:iot:us-east-2:123456789012:policy/MyPolicy
.
For more information about using Fn::GetAtt
, see Fn::GetAtt.
Example
The following example declares an AWS IoT policy.
JSON
{ "AWSTemplateFormatVersion": "2010-09-09", "Resources": { "MyPolicy": { "Type": "AWS::IoT::Policy", "Properties": { "PolicyName": { "Ref": "NameParameter" }, "PolicyDocument": { "Version": "2012-10-17", "Statement": [{ "Effect": "Allow", "Action": [ "iot:Connect" ], "Resource": [ "*" ] }] } } } }, "Parameters": { "NameParameter": { "Type": "String" } } }
YAML
AWSTemplateFormatVersion: "2010-09-09" Resources: MyPolicy: Type: AWS::IoT::Policy Properties: PolicyName: Ref: "NameParameter" PolicyDocument: Version: "2012-10-17" Statement: - Effect: "Allow" Action: - "iot:Connect" Resource: - "*" Parameters: NameParameter: Type: "String"


Alabama quarterback Tua Tagovailoa suffers season-ending hip injury, report says
by James Crabtree-HanniganAlabama quarterback Tua Tagovailoa is expected to miss the rest of the season after suffering an injury against Mississippi State, according to The Athletic.
After being tackled late in the second quarter of the No. 4 Crimson Tide's 38-7 win over the Bulldogs, Tagovailoa remained on the ground in pain, tried to walk off with the help of trainers, but eventually needed to be carted off the field. The junior was later airlifted to St. Vincent's Medical Center, according to Tuscaloosa News.
Senior Bowl director Jim Nagy had an earlier report, which suggestedthe injury was as bad as it looked.
MORE: Week 12 Heisman primer
Late last month, Tagovailoa underwent ankle surgery that caused him to be a game-time decision Saturday. Coach Nick Saban said the hip injury was unrelated.
When Tagovailoa went down, Saban immediately faced questions of whether the starting QB should have still been in a 35-7 game. The drive Tagovailoa was injured on was going to be his last series, Saban told ESPN during a halftime interview, but Alabama wanted the practice of running a 2-minute drill at the end of the quarter.
Backup quarterback Mac Jones replaced Tagovailoa. A sophomore, Jones has attempted 67 passes at Alabama, throwing five touchdowns to one interception.


9:41
Vancouver to Tokyo
Skytree 70% of users go there
Tokyo Skytree is the tallest building in Japan and the second largest structure in the world. The tower’s main attraction is obviously its breathtaking observations decks, but Tokyo Skytree® Town at the towers base has numerous additional attractions for visitors.
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The objective of the game is to eliminate or capture the flag of the opponent, or to maneuver one's flag to the other end of the board.
The player's set of pieces or soldiers with the corresponding ranks and functions consist of the following 21 pieces. A higher ranking piece will eliminate any lower ranking piece, with the exception of the spy, which eliminates all pieces except the private. The piece's rank or insignia are hidden from the opponent.
| Symbol |
Name |
Function |
|
Spy |
Eliminates any lower ranking officer except the private |
|
Five-star General |
Eliminates any lower ranking officer |
|
Four-star General |
Eliminates any lower ranking officer |
|
Lieutenant General |
Eliminates any lower ranking officer |
|
Major General |
Eliminates any lower ranking officer |
|
Brigadier General |
Eliminates any lower ranking officer |
|
Colonel |
Eliminates any lower ranking officer |
|
Lt. Colonel |
Eliminates any lower ranking officer |
|
Major |
Eliminates any lower ranking officer |
|
Captain |
Eliminates any lower ranking officer |
|
1st Lieutenant |
Eliminates any lower ranking officer |
|
2nd Lieutenant |
Eliminates any lower ranking officer |
|
Sergeant |
Eliminates any lower ranking officer |
|
Private |
Eliminates the flag and the Spy |
|
Flag |
Eliminates the opposing flag as long as it takes the aggressive action against the enemy flag. |
Note: If both soldiers are of equal rank, both are eliminated.
The game is played on a board with 9x8 plain squares. The pieces are placed in various locations in the first three rows of each player's home side.
Unlike chess or its variants, there is no predetermined layout for the pieces, allowing each player to place the pieces to his advantage. There is also no predetermined order of play. The players can decide who goes first; afterward, the players take their turns alternately.
All pieces have the same move: One space forward, backward, or sideways. Each player can move only one piece per turn.
A challenge is signaled by placing one's piece on top of the opposing piece occupying one of the squares. The arbiter then examines the ranks of the opposing pieces and removes the lower-ranked piece off the board and returns it to the owner regardless of who initiated the challenge. This game is computer arbitrated, meaning the system will automatically evaluate who won the challenge.


About
Stats & Info
Team: FC Stars Boys 2004 ECNL
Jersey: 14
Height: 6' 2" / Weight: 160lb
Positions: Wingback, Center Back, Winger
DOB: 03/01/2004
Citizenship: American
Nationality: Brazilian
Academics
Graduation Year: 2022
HS: Lawrence Academy, Groton MA
GPA: 3.4 - High Honor Roll
School Band: Alto Sax - 6 years
College Interest: Computer Science
Achievements
2021 - Qualified for ECNL National Playoffs
2019 - State Cup - Quarter Finals
2018 - Joined FC Stars ECNL
2018 - Nashoba Cup Champion - scored 5 goals
2018 - State Cup Champion - scored 2 goals in the final
2018 - New England Classic Champion - scored 5 goals
2017 - State Cup Finalists - scored 7 goals
2017 - NSL Elite Champion - scored 2 goals
2016 - NSL Premier Champion


This Cat Provides its own light and is perfect for a backyard haunting Price : 19.99
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Setting the Description Length for Search and RSS
How to set the length of the description of an announcement on the Announcements module when it is used in DNN searches and in RSS feeds.
-
- Select the Announcements Settings tab.
- In the Description Length (Search & RSS) text box, enter the number of characters to be included - OR - Enter 0 (zero) to allow the maximum number of characters, which is 2000.
- Click the OK button to confirm.


NotesSessions, XPages and Threads
When you build an XPages application, long running operations will time out. After all there is a timing limit how long a browser (or XPiNC) client (and the user) will wait for a response. You could resort to launching an agent via a console command, but besides the security consideration it is quite a hack and headache. Mixing XPages and agents doesn't have a happy ending (and should be confined to the upgrading phase of your classic application).
Enter Java multi-threading. I call it " Teenage-mode": your code does multiple things at the same time and doesn't seem to get distracted.
When you read the classics you will find threading hard and rather threatening (pun intended), but thanks to progress in Java6 and above it isn't too hard.
There is the Executor framework that handles all your
(Image courtesy of Lee Chee Chew)
To get a new
The final missing piece is to define
As usual YMMV.
Enter Java multi-threading. I call it " Teenage-mode": your code does multiple things at the same time and doesn't seem to get distracted.
When you read the classics you will find threading hard and rather threatening (pun intended), but thanks to progress in Java6 and above it isn't too hard.
There is the Executor framework that handles all your
Runnables
. There are 2 challenges to overcome: one specific to Notes and one general to all concurrency programming. The former: The Notes Session
class is not threadsave and can't be shared between threads, the later: you have to get your queueing right:
(Image courtesy of Lee Chee Chew)
To get a new
Session
object, we have the session cloner, thanks to the extension library. All your threads implement the Runnable
interface that is later called by the executor framework. There are 2 approaches for background task: one where you expect the thread to return some value at some time and the other where a thread runs its course and terminates silently when done. For a current project I opted for the later. The threads contain a callback class where they report back what they have to say. To make it all work we need:
- A management class that executes the threads for us. Preferably long living (like session or application beans)
- A cloned Notes Session
- One or more classes implementing the runnable interface
package com.notessensei.demo ;
import java.util.Collection ;
import java.util.Map ;
import lotus.domino.Database ;
import lotus.domino.NotesException ;
import lotus.domino.Session ;
import com.ibm.domino.xsp.module.nsf.NSFComponentModule ;
import com.ibm.domino.xsp.module.nsf.NotesContext ;
import com.ibm.domino.xsp.module.nsf.SessionCloner ;
public abstract class AbstractNotesBackgroundTask implements Runnable {
protected final Session notesSession ;
protected final Collection < String > callBackMessages ;
private SessionCloner sessionCloner ;
private NSFComponentModule module ;
public AbstractNotesBackgroundTask ( final Session optionalSession, final Collection < String > messageHandler ) {
this. callBackMessages = messageHandler ;
// optionalSession MUST be NULL when this should run in a thread, contain a session when
// the class is running in the same thread as it was constructed
this. notesSession = optionalSession ;
this. setDominoContextCloner ( ) ;
}
public void run ( ) {
this. callBackMessages. add ( "Background task run starting: " + this. getClass ( ). toString ( ) ) ;
try {
Session session ;
if ( this. notesSession == null ) {
NotesContext context = new NotesContext ( this. module ) ;
NotesContext. initThread (context ) ;
session = this. sessionCloner. getSession ( ) ;
} else {
// We run in an established session
session = this. notesSession ;
}
/* Do the work here */
this. runNotes ( ) ;
} catch ( Throwable e ) {
e. printStacktrace ( ) ;
} finally {
if ( this. notesSession == null ) {
NotesContext. termThread ( ) ;
try {
this. sessionCloner. recycle ( ) ;
} catch (NotesException e1 ) {
e1. printStacktrace ( ) ;
}
}
}
this. callBackMessages. add ( "Background task run completed: " + this. getClass ( ). toString ( ) ) ;
}
private void setDominoContextCloner ( ) {
// Domino stuff to be able to get a cloned session
if ( this. notesSession == null ) {
try {
this. module = NotesContext. getCurrent ( ). getModule ( ) ;
this. sessionCloner = SessionCloner. getSessionCloner ( ) ;
} catch ( Exception e ) {
e. printStacktrace ( ) ;
}
}
}
protected abstract void runNotes ( ) ;
}
You only need to subclass it and implement import java.util.Collection ;
import java.util.Map ;
import lotus.domino.Database ;
import lotus.domino.NotesException ;
import lotus.domino.Session ;
import com.ibm.domino.xsp.module.nsf.NSFComponentModule ;
import com.ibm.domino.xsp.module.nsf.NotesContext ;
import com.ibm.domino.xsp.module.nsf.SessionCloner ;
public abstract class AbstractNotesBackgroundTask implements Runnable {
protected final Session notesSession ;
protected final Collection < String > callBackMessages ;
private SessionCloner sessionCloner ;
private NSFComponentModule module ;
public AbstractNotesBackgroundTask ( final Session optionalSession, final Collection < String > messageHandler ) {
this. callBackMessages = messageHandler ;
// optionalSession MUST be NULL when this should run in a thread, contain a session when
// the class is running in the same thread as it was constructed
this. notesSession = optionalSession ;
this. setDominoContextCloner ( ) ;
}
public void run ( ) {
this. callBackMessages. add ( "Background task run starting: " + this. getClass ( ). toString ( ) ) ;
try {
Session session ;
if ( this. notesSession == null ) {
NotesContext context = new NotesContext ( this. module ) ;
NotesContext. initThread (context ) ;
session = this. sessionCloner. getSession ( ) ;
} else {
// We run in an established session
session = this. notesSession ;
}
/* Do the work here */
this. runNotes ( ) ;
} catch ( Throwable e ) {
e. printStacktrace ( ) ;
} finally {
if ( this. notesSession == null ) {
NotesContext. termThread ( ) ;
try {
this. sessionCloner. recycle ( ) ;
} catch (NotesException e1 ) {
e1. printStacktrace ( ) ;
}
}
}
this. callBackMessages. add ( "Background task run completed: " + this. getClass ( ). toString ( ) ) ;
}
private void setDominoContextCloner ( ) {
// Domino stuff to be able to get a cloned session
if ( this. notesSession == null ) {
try {
this. module = NotesContext. getCurrent ( ). getModule ( ) ;
this. sessionCloner = SessionCloner. getSessionCloner ( ) ;
} catch ( Exception e ) {
e. printStacktrace ( ) ;
}
}
}
protected abstract void runNotes ( ) ;
}
runNotes()
to get started. However you probably want to hand over more parameters, so you need to modify the constructor accordingly. Please note: you can't bring Notes objects across thread boundaries. Next the class that controls all the threads. It should live in the session or application.The class is actually quite simple:
package com.notessensei.demo ;
import java.io.Serializable ;
import java.util.concurrent.ExecutorService ;
import java.util.concurrent.Executors ;
public class NotesBackgroundManager implements Serializable {
private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L ;
// # of threads running concurrently
private static final int THREADPOOLSIZE = 10 ;
private final ExecutorService service = Executors. newFixedThreadPool (THREADPOOLSIZE ) ;
public CSIApplication ( ) {
// For use in managed beans
}
public void submitService ( final Runnable taskDef ) {
if (taskDef == null ) {
System. err. println ( "submitService: NULL callable submitted to submitService" ) ;
return ;
}
// Execute runs without return
this. service. execute (taskDef ) ;
}
@ Override
protected void finalize ( ) throws Throwable {
if ( ( this. service != null ) && ! this. service. isTerminated ( ) ) {
this. service. shutdown ( ) ;
}
super. finalize ( ) ;
}
}
If you rather want the thread returning something at the end of the run (which you must poll from the ExecutorService, you would call ExecutorService.submit and get back a Future holding the future result, but that's another story for another time.
import java.io.Serializable ;
import java.util.concurrent.ExecutorService ;
import java.util.concurrent.Executors ;
public class NotesBackgroundManager implements Serializable {
private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L ;
// # of threads running concurrently
private static final int THREADPOOLSIZE = 10 ;
private final ExecutorService service = Executors. newFixedThreadPool (THREADPOOLSIZE ) ;
public CSIApplication ( ) {
// For use in managed beans
}
public void submitService ( final Runnable taskDef ) {
if (taskDef == null ) {
System. err. println ( "submitService: NULL callable submitted to submitService" ) ;
return ;
}
// Execute runs without return
this. service. execute (taskDef ) ;
}
@ Override
protected void finalize ( ) throws Throwable {
if ( ( this. service != null ) && ! this. service. isTerminated ( ) ) {
this. service. shutdown ( ) ;
}
super. finalize ( ) ;
}
}
The final missing piece is to define
NotesBackgroundManager
as managed bean e.g. background
and you can launch a background task in SSJS: background.submitService(new com.notessensei.demo.SampleNotesBackgroundTask());
As usual YMMV.
Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 23 July 2013 | Comments (7) | categories: XPages


The first and second positions in the 24-hour Vol are still firmly occupied by JJM and SCT, and the third is replaced by yesterday’s Dark Energy Crystals as STEEM Stable coin.
@virus707 @jayplayco @segyepark @sct @jack8831 @stablewon @steemmonsters
STEEM ENGINE 24h volume Top 10
NO Symbol Token Name Market Cap Price Chg 24h Vol Supply 1 JJM jjangjjangman $39674070 $0.132 0.00% $5455 300000000 2 SCT steemcoinpan token $236934 $0.416 46.70% $4962 570,057 3 STEEMSC STEEM Stable coin $35460 $0.378 -2.00% $3033 93,846.73 4 DEC Dark Energy Crystals $142816 $0.00101 5.10% $1620 141,034,478 5 GAMER Krypto Gamers Token $28056 $0.00002 0.00% $355.67 1,237,531,620 6 ENG Steem Engine Token $1168133 $0.294 5.90% $352.26 3,973,700 7 BETA Steem Monsters Beta Pack $462048 $7.56 327.40% $264.79 61,142 8 BNW Book and Writing $37785 $0.00378 0.00% $114.84 10000000 9 MINI mini $6095 $0.113 3.40% $100.49 53,769.00 10 YBT Your Brick Token $2610554 $0.124 0.20% $82.25 21,000,000 https://steem-engine.com/?p=tokens 2019/5/24
STEEM ENGINE Change Top 10
NO Symbol Token Name Market Cap Price Chg 24h Vol Supply 1 GOAT GOAT $83127 $0.00378 99900.00% $0.00076 22000001 2 BETA Steem Monsters Beta Pack $462048 $7.56 327.40% $264.79 61142 3 BG Baltengold $90.68 $0.907 140.00% $1.9 100 4 FREEX Freex $3476204 $0.174 108.10% $1.2 20000000 5 WEED WeedCash $18892 $0.07557 53.80% $43.38 250000 6 DRAMA drama $3572 $0.14 48.00% $6.61 25547 7 SCT steemcoinpan token $236934 $0.416 46.70% $4962 570056.533 8 ORB Essence Orbs $30766 $3.02 22.10% $30.79 10178 9 SMPT Steem Monsters Poker Token $755.7 $0.07557 11.10% $2.78 10000 10 ENG Steem Engine Token $1168133 $0.294 5.90% $352.26 3973700 https://steem-engine.com/?p=tokens 2019/5/24
STEEM ENGINE Price Top 10
NO Symbol Token Name Market Cap Price Chg 24h Vol Supply 1 BOOSTER BOOSTER $3744196953662 $74585597 0 $– 50200 2 SAND San Diego City Token $399263889906 $443577 0.00% $– 900,100 3 HIPHOP HIPHOP $377848 $37785 0.00% $– 10.00 4 BTCP BITCOIN Pegged $10025 $7670 0.00% $23.01 1 5 LOVE JANASILVER $188924 $1889 0.00% $0.453 100 6 BCHP BITCOIN CASH Pegged $1607 $415.63 0.00% $– 4 7 TROPHY JJM Trophy $1889 $377.85 0.00% $– 5 8 LTCP LITECOIN Pegged $2255 $69.56 0.00% $– 32.42 9 FUND FUND $3642 $48.55 0.00% $– 75.00 10 BEAST Beast Coin $5441015 $37.78 0.00% $0.03778 144,000 https://steem-engine.com/?p=tokens 2019/5/24
This page is synchronized from the post: Steem Engine Trading list 20190524


Yum, that looks like ! An average 100g serving contains calories.
But maybe it's one of these?
An average 100g serving of contains calories.


Runs Go on OpenShift using downloadable cartridge support.
Once the app is created, you'll have a ".godir" file in the root of your repo. The single line is to tell the cartridge what the package of your Go code is. A typical .godir file might contain:
capnm/goserv
which would tell OpenShift to place all of the files in the root of the Git repository inside of the capnm/goserv
package prior to compilation.
When you push code to the repo, the cart will compile your package into $OPENSHIFT_REPO_DIR/bin/
, with the last segment of the .godir being the name of the executable. For the above .godir, your executable will be:
$OPENSHIFT_REPO_DIR/bin/goserv
If you want to serve web requests (vs. running in the background), you'll need to listen on the ip address and port that OpenShift allocates - those are available as HOST and PORT in the environment.
This default "web.go" file is a simple "hello, world" web service.
Any log output will be generated to $OPENSHIFT_GO_LOG_DIR
on your OpenShift gear
When you push code to your repo, a Git postreceive hook runs and invokes a compile script. This attempts to download the Go compiler environment for you into $OPENSHIFT_GO_DIR/cache. Once the environment is setup, the cart runs
go get -tags openshift ./...
on a working copy of your source. The main file that you run will have access to two environment variables,
HOST
and PORT
, which contain the internal address you must listen on to receive HTTP requests to your application.


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| GEOS SDK TechDocs
|
| 3.1 How to Use VM
| 3.3 Changing VM File Attributes
VMOpen(), VMOpenType, VMAccessFlags
To create or open a VM file, call the routine
VMOpen()
. You may not need to open and create files directly; if you use the document control objects, they automatically create and open files as the user requests. (See the Document Objects chapter.) VMOpen()
looks for the file in the thread's working directory (unless a temporary file is being created, as described below).
VMOpen()
takes four arguments and returns the file handle. The arguments are:
-
File name
This argument is a pointer to a string of characters. This string is a relative or absolute path specifying the file to open; if a temporary file is being created, the string is the path of the directory in which to place that file, followed by fourteen null bytes (counting the string-ending null). The name of the temporary file is appended to the path.
-
VMAccessFlags
This argument is a set of flags which specifies how the file is accessed. The flags are described below.
-
VMOpenType
enumerated type
This argument specifies how the file should be opened. The
VMOpenType
are described below.
-
Compaction threshold
This is the minimum percentage of a file which must be used for data at any given time. If the percentage drops below this threshold, the file is compacted. If you pass a threshold of zero, the system default threshold is used. The compaction threshold is set only when the file is created; this argument is ignored if an existing file is opened.
When you use
VMOpen()
, you must specify how the file should be opened.
You do this by passing a member of the
VMOpenType
enumerated type. The types are as follows:
-
VMO_TEMP_FILE
-
If this is passed, the file will be a temporary data file. When you create a temporary file, you pass a directory path, not a file name. The path should be followed by fourteen null bytes, including the string's terminating null. The system will choose an appropriate file name and add it to the path string.
-
VMO_CREATE_ONLY
-
If this is passed, the document will be created. If a document with the specified name already exists in the working directory,
VMOpen()
will return an error condition.
-
VMO_CREATE
-
If this is passed, the file will be created if it does not already exist; otherwise it will be opened.
-
VMO_CREATE_TRUNCATE
-
If this is passed, the file will be created if it does not already exist; otherwise, it will be opened and truncated (all data blocks will be freed).
-
VMO_OPEN
-
Open an existing file. If the file does not exist, return an error condition.
-
VMO_NATIVE_WITH_EXT_ATTRS
-
The file will have a name compatible with the native filesystem, but it will have GEOS extended attributes. This flag can be combined with any of the other
VMOpenType
values with a bit-wise
or
.
You also have to specify what type of access to the file you would like. You do this by passing a record of
VMAccessFlags
. This is a byte-length bitfield. The following flags are available:
-
VMAF_FORCE_READ_ONLY
-
If set, the file will be opened read-only, even if the default would be to open the file read/write. Blocks in read-only files cannot be dirtied, and changes in memory blocks will not be updated to the disk VM blocks.
-
VMAF_FORCE_READ_WRITE
-
If set, the file will be opened for read/write access, even if the default would be to open the file for read-only access.
-
VMAF_SHARED_MEMORY
-
If set, the VM manager should try to use shared memory when locking VM blocks; that is, the same memory block will be used for a given VM block no matter which thread locks the block.
-
VMAF_FORCE_DENY_WRITE
-
If set, the file will be opened deny-write; that is, no other threads will be allowed to open the file for read/write access.
-
VMAF_DISALLOW_SHARED_MULTIPLE
-
If this flag is set, files with the file attribute GFHF_SHARED_MULTIPLE cannot be opened.
-
VMAF_USE_BLOCK_LEVEL_SYNCHRONIZATION
-
If set, the block-level synchronization mechanism of the VM manager is assumed to be sufficient; the more restrictive file-level synchronization is not used. This is primarily intended for system software. (See File-Access Synchronization
.)
If you open a file with VMAF_FORCE_READ_ONLY, it's generally a good idea to also open it with VMAF_FORCE_DENY_WRITE. When you open a file VMAF_FORCE_READ_ONLY, if the file is writable, and is located on a writable device which can be used by other machines (e.g. a network drive), the kernel will load the entire file into memory and make the blocks non-discardable (even when they are clean); this keeps the file you see consistent, even if another user changes the version of the file on the disk. However, this can cause problems if the machine has limited swap space. If the file is opened with VMAF_FORCE_DENY_WRITE, no other device will be allowed to change the file while you have it open, which means the kernel can just load and discard blocks as necessary.
The routine
VMOpen()
returns the file handle. If it cannot satisfy the request, it returns a null handle and sets the thread error word. The error word can be recovered with the
ThreadGetError()
routine. The possible error conditions are:
-
VM_FILE_EXISTS
-
VMOpen()
was passed VMO_CREATE_ONLY, but the file already exists.
-
VM_FILE_NOT_FOUND
-
VMOpen()
was passed VMO_OPEN, but the file does not exist.
-
VM_SHARING_DENIED
-
The file was opened by another geode, and access was denied.
-
VM_OPEN_INVALID_VM_FILE
-
VMOpen()
was instructed to open an invalid VM file (or a non-VM file).
-
VM_CANNOT_CREATE
-
VMOpen()
cannot create the file (but it does not already exist).
-
VM_TRUNCATE_FAILED
-
VMOpen()
was passed VMO_CREATE_TRUNCATE; the file exists but could not be truncated.
-
VM_WRITE_PROTECTED
-
VMOpen()
was passed VMAF_FORCE_READ_WRITE, but the file or disk was write-protected.
| GEOS SDK TechDocs
|
| 3.1 How to Use VM
| 3.3 Changing VM File Attributes


| deleteAllVisibleCookies |
|
|
| setTimeout |
100000 |
|
| open |
/vivo/ |
|
| assertTitle |
VIVO |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Log in |
|
| assertTitle |
Log in to VIVO |
|
| type |
loginName |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| type |
loginPassword |
Password |
| clickAndWait |
loginForm |
|
| assertTitle |
VIVO |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Index |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Faculty Member |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty Member |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Faculty, Jane |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty, Jane |
|
| clickAndWait |
css=#RO_0000053-ResearcherRole > a.add-RO_0000053 > img.add-individual |
|
| assertTitle |
Edit |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Create research activity entry for Faculty, Jane |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Research Activity Type |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Research Activity Name |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Role in Research Activity |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Years of Participation |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Start Year |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
End Year |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Cancel |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty, Jane |
|
| clickAndWait |
css=#RO_0000053-ResearcherRole > a.add-RO_0000053 > img.add-individual |
|
| assertTitle |
Edit |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Create research activity entry for Faculty, Jane |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Research Activity Type |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Research Activity Name |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Role in Research Activity |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Years of Participation |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Start Year |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
End Year |
|
| select |
typeSelector |
label=Project |
| verifyTextPresent |
Create research activity entry for Faculty, Jane |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Research Activity Type |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Research Activity Name |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Role in Research Activity |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Years of Participation |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Start Year |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
End Year |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Cancel |
|
| clickAndWait |
css=#RO_0000053-ResearcherRole > a.add-RO_0000053 > img.add-individual |
|
| assertTitle |
Edit |
|
| select |
typeSelector |
label=Project |
| verifyTextPresent |
Create research activity entry for Faculty, Jane |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Research Activity Type |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Research Activity Name |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Role in Research Activity |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Years of Participation |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Start Year |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
End Year |
|
| type |
id=activity |
History of Apes in Africa |
| type |
roleLabel |
Consultant |
| type |
startField-year |
2010 |
| type |
endField-year |
|
| clickAndWait |
submit |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Index |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Faculty Member |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty Member |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Faculty, Jane |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty, Jane |
|
| clickAndWait |
css=#RO_0000053-ResearcherRole > a.add-RO_0000053 > img.add-individual |
|
| assertTitle |
Edit |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Create research activity entry for Faculty, Jane |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Research Activity Type |
|
| select |
typeSelector |
label=Grant |
| verifyTextPresent |
Create research activity entry for Faculty, Jane |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Research Activity Type |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Research Activity Name |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Role in Research Activity |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Years of Participation |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Start Year |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
End Year |
|
| type |
id=activity |
Habitats for Apes |
| type |
roleLabel |
Researcher |
| type |
startField-year |
1980 |
| type |
endField-year |
1985 |
| clickAndWait |
submit |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty, Jane |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Index |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Faculty Member |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty Member |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Faculty, Jane |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty, Jane |
|
| click |
//div[@id='wrapper-content']/ul/li[8] |
|
| clickAndWait |
css=#teachingGroup > article.property > #RO_0000053 > a.add-RO_0000053 > img.add-individual |
|
| assertTitle |
Edit |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Create teaching activity entry for Faculty, Jane |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Teaching Activity Type |
|
| select |
typeSelector |
label=Conference |
| verifyTextPresent |
Teaching Activity Name |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Role in Teaching Activity |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Years of Participation |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Start Year |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
End Year |
|
| type |
id=activity |
Ape World |
| type |
roleLabel |
Planner |
| type |
startField-year |
2009 |
| type |
endField-year |
2009 |
| clickAndWait |
submit |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty, Jane |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Index |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Faculty Member |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty Member |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Faculty, Jane |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty, Jane |
|
| clickAndWait |
css=#teachingGroup > article.property > #RO_0000053 > a.add-RO_0000053 > img.add-individual |
|
| assertTitle |
Edit |
|
| select |
typeSelector |
label=Course |
| verifyTextPresent |
Create teaching activity entry for Faculty, Jane |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Teaching Activity Type |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Teaching Activity Name |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Role in Teaching Activity |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Years of Participation |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Start Year |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
End Year |
|
| type |
id=activity |
Introduction to the Ape World |
| type |
roleLabel |
Creator |
| type |
startField-year |
2000 |
| type |
endField-year |
2001 |
| clickAndWait |
submit |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty, Jane |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Index |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Faculty Member |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty Member |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Faculty, Jane |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty, Jane |
|
| clickAndWait |
css=#teachingGroup > article.property > #RO_0000053 > a.add-RO_0000053 > img.add-individual |
|
| assertTitle |
Edit |
|
| select |
typeSelector |
label=Workshop |
| verifyTextPresent |
Create teaching activity entry for Faculty, Jane |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Teaching Activity Type |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Teaching Activity Name |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Role in Teaching Activity |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Years of Participation |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Start Year |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
End Year |
|
| type |
id=activity |
Working with Primates |
| type |
roleLabel |
Co-Instructor |
| type |
startField-year |
2000 |
| type |
endField-year |
2005 |
| clickAndWait |
submit |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty, Jane |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Index |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Faculty Member |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty Member |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Faculty, Jane |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty, Jane |
|
| click |
css=li.nonSelectedGroupTab.clickable |
|
| clickAndWait |
xpath=(//img[@alt='add'])[11] |
|
| assertTitle |
Edit |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Create clinical activity entry for Faculty, Jane |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Clinical Activity Type |
|
| select |
typeSelector |
label=Project |
| verifyTextPresent |
Create clinical activity entry for Faculty, Jane |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Clinical Activity Type |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Clinical Activity Name |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Role in Clinical Activity |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Years of Participation |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Start Year |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
End Year |
|
| type |
id=activity |
Prototype New Ape Home |
| type |
roleLabel |
Designer |
| type |
startField-year |
1990 |
| type |
endField-year |
1991 |
| clickAndWait |
submit |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty, Jane |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Index |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Faculty Member |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty Member |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Faculty, Jane |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty, Jane |
|
| clickAndWait |
xpath=(//img[@alt='add'])[11] |
|
| assertTitle |
Edit |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Create clinical activity entry for Faculty, Jane |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Clinical Activity Type |
|
| select |
typeSelector |
label=Service |
| verifyTextPresent |
Create clinical activity entry for Faculty, Jane |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Clinical Activity Type |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Clinical Activity Name |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Role in Clinical Activity |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Years of Participation |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Start Year |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
End Year |
|
| type |
id=activity |
Ape Health Program |
| type |
roleLabel |
Founder |
| type |
startField-year |
1993 |
| type |
endField-year |
|
| clickAndWait |
submit |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty, Jane |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Index |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Faculty Member |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty Member |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Faculty, Jane |
|
| assertTitle |
Faculty, Jane |
|
| click |
//div[@id='wrapper-content']/ul/li[18] |
|
| pause |
10000 |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Prototype New Ape Home |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Prototype New Ape Home Designer 1990 - 1991 |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Ape Health Program |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Ape Health Program Founder 1993 - |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=History of Apes in Africa |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
History of Apes in Africa Consultant 2010 - |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Habitats for Apes |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Habitats for Apes Researcher 1980 - 1985 |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Working with Primates |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Working with Primates Co-Instructor 2000 - 2005 |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Introduction to the Ape World |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Introduction to the Ape World Creator 2000 - 2001 |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Ape World |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Ape World Planner 2009 |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Home |
|
| assertTitle |
VIVO |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=View all ... |
|
| assertTitle |
Research |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Grant (5) |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Habitats for Apes |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=NIH VIVO |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=NIH VIVO Too |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=VIVO Cornell Grant |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=VIVO Cornell Grant Too |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Home |
|
| assertTitle |
VIVO |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Faculty, Jane |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Assistant Professor |
|
| click |
css=a[alt="view all faculty"] |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| assertTitle |
People |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Faculty Member (1) |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Librarian (1) |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Person (2) |
|
| click |
link=Faculty Member (1) |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Faculty, Jane |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Assistant Professor |
|
| click |
link=Librarian (1) |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Librarian, Lily |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Associate Librarian |
|
| click |
link=Person (2) |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Faculty, Jane |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Assistant Professor |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
link=Librarian, Lily |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Associate Librarian |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Home |
|
| assertTitle |
VIVO |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
css=p.stats-count |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
//ul[@id='stats']/li[2]/a/p |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
//ul[@id='stats']/li[3]/a/p |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
//ul[@id='stats']/li[4]/a/p |
|
| verifyElementPresent |
//ul[@id='stats']/li[5]/a/p |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Home |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Log out |
|
| assertTitle |
VIVO |
|


{extend name="manage@layouts/master" /} {block name="php"} {/block} {block name="style"} {/block} {block name="content"} {include file='manage@public_file/nav_tabs' /}


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| TOF wall class. A container class, accommodating plastic scintillator strips and choosing fired strip for a given track. for the DC array upstream of the target and upstream of the magnet. More... | |


{% load staticfiles %}
SIMPLIFYING
TRUCKING WITH TECHNOLOGY
About Aaho
Aaho was founded in 2016 with a vision of simplifying long haul trucking by leveraging technology and analytics. Today, hundreds of trucks across the nation move everyday on our platform, delivering enhanced value to shippers, fleet owners and drivers. Our products are designed to solve the age old problems related to sourcing, tracking, payments and asset utilization in trucking, thereby achieving better realizations for businesses as well as fleet owners.
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Let us know your truck needs on our app, by email, or simply give us a call. Reach out to us now.
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Consignment Notes, E-Waybills, PODs and Freight Invoices are electronically generated and accessible at the tap of a finger. You can also pay us electronically and reconcile all your orders and payments on our customer app. We guarantee your dispatch department will love us!
Wherever your truck is, Aaho's network ensures it can find its next cargo easily. Just browse our list of available loads and find the one most suited for you.
What you earn is what you keep. Aaho pays the full freight for your trips immediately after delivery. All payments are made directly to you with no leakages and can be easily monitored on our Fleet Partner app.
We provide the latest vehicle monitoring solutions including GPS, Fuel Monitoring and Vehicle Health Monitoring to ensure your trucks stay safe and fighting-fit at all times.
Aaho fleet partners enjoy higher run-time and better incomes through intelligent route optimization and analytics. You will also get the benefits of discounts on fuel and maintenance through our platform.
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No single platform provides such end to end capability as Aaho does. From the time customer submits requirement till delivery and POD upload all shipments are managed digitally.
Shippers face difficulties in finding trucks at the right price, and sometimes at all, due to being restricted to a few trusted suppliers. Aaho taps a wide network of suppliers at the same time via automated processes to ensure speed of sourcing and rationalization of costs.
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We analyze our data constantly to optimize routes, monitor supplier performance and manage operational parameters to improve outcomes for customers and fleet partners.
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Pricing policy
Prices are shown in € (EURO). All prices include Danish VAT of 25%. Prices do not include service, payment and delivery charges. Orders may be subjected to local taxes and/or import duties at your own expense.
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▼ Floor 41 The streets of the city were filled with a cacophony of celebratory sounds as each cantonal district celebrated the joyous moment.[G|D] Under the capitalistic system, the carrot was seen as a symbol of success while the calabash was viewed as a sign of luck.[G|D] The mourners gathered around the catafalque draped in cable as they caroused in honor of the deceased.[G|D] The prisoners kept in the calaboose were offered calcite and caraway to combat their ever-growing boredom.[G|D]


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# Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation.
# Licensed under the MIT license.
"""
"""
[docs]class UserSimulator:
"""An aggregation of user simulator components."""
def __init__(self, nlu_model, policy, nlg_model):
"""
The constructor of UserSimulator class. The input are the models of each component.
Args:
nlu_model (NLU): An instance of NLU class.
policy (UserPolicy): An instance of Policy class.
nlg_model (NLG): An instance of NLG class.
"""
self.nlu_model = nlu_model
# self.tracker = tracker
self.policy = policy
self.nlg_model = nlg_model
self.sys_act = None
self.current_action = None
self.policy.init_session()
[docs] def response(self, input, context=[]):
"""
Generate the response of user.
Args:
input (str or dict): Preorder system output. The type is str if system.nlg is not None, else dict.
Returns:
output (str or dict): User response. If the nlg component is None, type(output) == dict, else str.
action (dict): The dialog act of output. Note that if the nlg component is None, the output and action are
identical.
session_over (boolean): True to terminate session, else session continues.
reward (float): The reward given by the user.
"""
if self.nlu_model is not None:
sys_act = self.nlu_model.parse(input, context)
else:
sys_act = input
self.sys_act = sys_act
action, session_over, reward = self.policy.predict(None, sys_act)
if self.nlg_model is not None:
output = self.nlg_model.generate(action)
else:
output = action
self.current_action = action
return output, action, session_over, reward
[docs] def init_session(self):
"""Init the parameters for a new session by calling the init_session methods of policy component."""
self.policy.init_session()
self.current_action = None
[docs] def init_response(self):
"""Return a init response of the user."""
if self.nlg_model is not None:
output = self.nlg_model.generate({})
else:
output = {}
return output


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Charlie Rod Galapon
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To take a position as a software/hardware engineer.
IT specialist with 3 years of professional experience in information security and digital forensics. Expert and highly familiar with a wide variety of security, engineering, networking, and operating system software. Possess an Associate Degree in Information Security and Digital Forensics
SECURITY: McAfee SIEM/EPO/NSM, FireEye CMS/ETP, SecureWorks, IDS/IPS, Sumo Logic cloud-based log management, SSL certificate configuration and management, Juniper NetScreen/Palo Alto Networks firewall
REVERSE ENGINEERING: Ollydbg, WinBdg, GBD, IDA Pro, PEiD, malware sandbox
NETWORKING: Wireshark/TCPView packet analysis, DNS servers, mail server
OPERATING SYSTEMS: Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8; Windows Server 2003, 2008, 2012; Linux including CentOS, Ubuntu, Arch, Debian, BackTrack, and Kali
Languages: C#, JavaScript, Python, Ruby,sql injection,c++,cmd
Frameworks: .NET, Node.js, Django, Ruby on Rails
Information Technology(web track)


Documenting Elixir code.
Table of Contents
Annotation
How much we comment and what makes quality documentation remains a contentious issue within the programming world. However, we can all agree that documentation is important for ourselves and those working with our codebase.
Elixir treats documentation as a first-class citizen, offering various functions to access and generate documentation for your projects. The Elixir core provides us with many different attributes to annotate a codebase. Let’s look at 3 ways:
#
- For inline documentation.@moduledoc
- For module-level documentation.@doc
- For function-level documentation.
Inline Documentation
Probably the simplest way to comment your code is with inline comments.
Similar to Ruby or Python, Elixir’s inline comment is denoted with a #
, frequently known as a pound, or a hash depending on where you are from in the world.
Take this Elixir Script (greeting.exs):
# Outputs 'Hello, chum.' to the console.
IO.puts("Hello, " <> "chum.")
Elixir, when running this script will ignore everything from #
to the end of the line, treating it as throwaway data.
It may add no value to the operation or performance of the script, however when it’s not so obvious what is happening a programmer should know from reading your comment.
Be mindful not to abuse the single line comment! Littering a codebase could become an unwelcome nightmare for some.
It is best used in moderation.
Documenting Modules
The @moduledoc
annotator allows for inline documentation at a module level.
It typically sits just under the defmodule
declaration at the top of a file.
The example below shows a one line comment within the @moduledoc
decorator.
defmodule Greeter do
@moduledoc """
Provides a function `hello/1` to greet a human
"""
def hello(name) do
"Hello, " <> name
end
end
We (or others) can access this module documentation using the h
helper function within IEx.
We can see this for ourselves if we put our Greeter
module into a new file, greeter.ex
and compile it:
iex> c("greeter.ex")
[Greeter]
iex> h Greeter
Greeter
Provides a function hello/1 to greet a human
Note: we don’t need to manually compile our files as we did above if we’re working within the context of a mix project. You can use iex -S mix
to load the IEx console for the current project if you’re working in a mix project.
Documenting Functions
Just as Elixir gives us the ability for module level annotation, it also enables similar annotations for documenting functions.
The @doc
annotator allows for inline documentation at a function level.
The @doc
annotator sits just above the function it is annotating.
defmodule Greeter do
@moduledoc """
...
"""
@doc """
Prints a hello message
## Parameters
- name: String that represents the name of the person.
## Examples
iex> Greeter.hello("Sean")
"Hello, Sean"
iex> Greeter.hello("pete")
"Hello, pete"
"""
@spec hello(String.t()) :: String.t()
def hello(name) do
"Hello, " <> name
end
end
If we kick into IEx again and use the helper command (h
) on the function prepended with the module name, we should see the following:
iex> c("greeter.ex")
[Greeter]
iex> h Greeter.hello
def hello(name)
Prints a hello message
Parameters
• name: String that represents the name of the person.
Examples
iex> Greeter.hello("Sean")
"Hello, Sean"
iex> Greeter.hello("pete")
"Hello, pete"
iex>
Notice how you can use markup within our documentation and the terminal will render it? Apart from really being cool and a novel addition to Elixir’s vast ecosystem, it gets much more interesting when we look at ExDoc to generate HTML documentation on the fly.
Note: the @spec
annotation is used to statically analyze code.
To learn more about it, check out the Specifications and types lesson.
ExDoc
ExDoc is an official Elixir project that can be found on GitHub. It produces HTML (HyperText Markup Language) and online documentation for Elixir projects. First let’s create a Mix project for our application:
$ mix new greet_everyone
* creating README.md
* creating .formatter.exs
* creating .gitignore
* creating mix.exs
* creating lib
* creating lib/greet_everyone.ex
* creating test
* creating test/test_helper.exs
* creating test/greet_everyone_test.exs
Your Mix project was created successfully.
You can use "mix" to compile it, test it, and more:
cd greet_everyone
mix test
Run "mix help" for more commands.
$ cd greet_everyone
Now copy and paste the code from the @doc
annotator lesson into a file called lib/greeter.ex
and make sure everything is still working from the command line.
Now that we are working within a Mix project we need to start IEx a little differently using the iex -S mix
command sequence:
iex> h Greeter.hello
def hello(name)
Prints a hello message
Parameters
• name: String that represents the name of the person.
Examples
iex> Greeter.hello("Sean")
"Hello, Sean"
iex> Greeter.hello("pete")
"Hello, pete"
Installing
Assuming all is well and we’re seeing the output above, we are now ready to set up ExDoc.
In the mix.exs
file, add the :ex_doc
dependency to get started.
def deps do
[{:ex_doc, "~> 0.21", only: :dev, runtime: false}]
end
We specify the only: :dev
key-value pair as we don’t want to download and compile the ex_doc
dependency in a production environment.
ex_doc
will also add another library for us, Earmark.
Earmark is a Markdown parser for the Elixir programming language that ExDoc utilizes to turn our documentation within @moduledoc
and @doc
to beautiful looking HTML.
It is worth noting at this point that you change the markup tool to Cmark if you wish, but you will need to do a little more configuration which you can read about here. For this tutorial, we’ll just stick with Earmark.
Generating Documentation
Carrying on, from the command line run the following two commands:
$ mix deps.get # gets ExDoc + Earmark.
$ mix docs # makes the documentation.
Docs successfully generated.
View them at "doc/index.html".
If everything went to plan, you should see a similar message as to the output message in the above example. Let’s now look inside our Mix project and we should see that there is another directory called doc/. Inside is our generated documentation. If we visit the index page in our browser we should see the following:
We can see that Earmark has rendered our Markdown and ExDoc is now displaying it in a useful format.
We can now deploy this to GitHub, our own website, or more commonly HexDocs.
Best Practice
Documentation should be added within the Best Practices Guidelines of the language. Since Elixir is a fairly young language many standards are still to be discovered as the ecosystem grows. The community, however, tried to establish best practices. To read more about best practices see The Elixir Style Guide.
- Always document a module.
defmodule Greeter do
@moduledoc """
This is good documentation.
"""
end
- If you do not intend to document a module, do not leave it blank.
Consider annotating the module
false
, like so:
defmodule Greeter do
@moduledoc false
end
- When referring to functions within module documentation, use backticks like so:
defmodule Greeter do
@moduledoc """
...
This module also has a `hello/1` function.
"""
def hello(name) do
IO.puts("Hello, " <> name)
end
end
- Separate any and all code one line under the
@moduledoc
as so:
defmodule Greeter do
@moduledoc """
...
This module also has a `hello/1` function.
"""
alias Goodbye.bye_bye
# and so on...
def hello(name) do
IO.puts("Hello, " <> name)
end
end
- Use Markdown within docs. It will make it easier to read either via IEx or ExDoc.
defmodule Greeter do
@moduledoc """
...
"""
@doc """
Prints a hello message
## Parameters
- name: String that represents the name of the person.
## Examples
iex> Greeter.hello("Sean")
"Hello, Sean"
iex> Greeter.hello("pete")
"Hello, pete"
"""
@spec hello(String.t()) :: String.t()
def hello(name) do
"Hello, " <> name
end
end
- Try to include some code examples in your documentation.
This also allows you to generate automatic tests from the code examples found in a module, function, or macro with ExUnit.DocTest.
In order to do that, you need to invoke the
doctest/1
macro from your test case and write your examples according to some guidelines as detailed in the official documentation.
Caught a mistake or want to contribute to the lesson? Edit this page on GitHub!