Actions, resources, and condition keys for Amazon OpenSearch Service
Amazon OpenSearch Service (service prefix:
es
) provides the following service-specific resources, actions, and condition context keys for use in IAM permission policies.
References:
-
Learn how to configure this service .
-
View a list of the API operations available for this service .
-
Learn how to secure this service and its resources by using IAM permission policies.
Topics
Actions defined by Amazon OpenSearch Service
You can specify the following actions in the
Action
element of an IAM policy statement. Use policies to grant permissions to perform an operation in AWS. When you use an action in a policy, you usually allow or deny access to the API operation or CLI command with the same name. However, in some cases, a single action controls access to more than one operation. Alternatively, some operations require several different actions.
The
Resource types
column of the Actions table indicates whether each action supports resource-level permissions. If there is no value for this column, you must specify all resources ("*") to which the policy applies in the
Resource
element of your policy statement. If the column includes a resource type, then you can specify an ARN of that type in a statement with that action. If the action has one or more required resources, the caller must have permission to use the action with those resources. Required resources are indicated in the table with an asterisk (*). If you limit resource access with the
Resource
element in an IAM policy, you must include an ARN or pattern for each required resource type. Some actions support multiple resource types. If the resource type is optional (not indicated as required), then you can choose to use one of the optional resource types.
The
Condition keys
column of the Actions table includes keys that you can specify in a policy statement's
Condition
element. For more information on the condition keys that are associated with resources for the service, see the
Condition keys
column of the Resource types table.
For details about the columns in the following table, see Actions table .
| Actions | Description | Access level | Resource types (*required) | Condition keys | Dependent actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AcceptInboundConnection | Grants permission to the destination domain owner to accept an inbound cross-cluster search connection request | Write | |||
| AcceptInboundCrossClusterSearchConnection | Grants permission to the destination domain owner to accept an inbound cross-cluster search connection request. This permission is deprecated. Use AcceptInboundConnection instead | Write | |||
| AddTags | Grants permission to attach resource tags to an OpenSearch Service domain | Tagging | |||
| AssociatePackage | Grants permission to associate a package with an OpenSearch Service domain | Write | |||
| AuthorizeVpcEndpointAccess | Grants permission to provide access to an Amazon OpenSearch Service domain through the use of an interface VPC endpoint | Write | |||
| CancelElasticsearchServiceSoftwareUpdate | Grants permission to cancel a service software update of a domain. This permission is deprecated. Use CancelServiceSoftwareUpdate instead | Write | |||
| CancelServiceSoftwareUpdate | Grants permission to cancel a service software update of a domain | Write | |||
| CreateDomain | Grants permission to create an Amazon OpenSearch Service domain | Write | |||
| CreateElasticsearchDomain | Grants permission to create an OpenSearch Service domain. This permission is deprecated. Use CreateDomain instead | Write | |||
| CreateElasticsearchServiceRole | Grants permission to create the service-linked role required for OpenSearch Service domains that use VPC access. This permission is deprecated. OpenSearch Service creates the service-linked role for you | Write | |||
| CreateOutboundConnection | Grants permission to create a new cross-cluster search connection from a source domain to a destination domain | Write | |||
| CreateOutboundCrossClusterSearchConnection | Grants permission to create a new cross-cluster search connection from a source domain to a destination domain. This permission is deprecated. Use CreateOutboundConnection instead | Write | |||
| CreatePackage | Grants permission to add a package for use with OpenSearch Service domains | Write | |||
| CreateServiceRole | Grants permission to create the service-linked role required for Amazon OpenSearch Service domains that use VPC access | Write | |||
| CreateVpcEndpoint | Grants permission to create an Amazon OpenSearch Service-managed VPC endpoint | Write | |||
| DeleteDomain | Grants permission to delete an Amazon OpenSearch Service domain and all of its data | Write | |||
| DeleteElasticsearchDomain | Grants permission to delete an OpenSearch Service domain and all of its data. This permission is deprecated. Use DeleteDomain instead | Write | |||
| DeleteElasticsearchServiceRole | Grants permission to delete the service-linked role required for OpenSearch Service domains that use VPC access. This permission is deprecated. Use the IAM API to delete service-linked roles | Write | |||
| DeleteInboundConnection | Grants permission to the destination domain owner to delete an existing inbound cross-cluster search connection | Write | |||
| DeleteInboundCrossClusterSearchConnection | Grants permission to the destination domain owner to delete an existing inbound cross-cluster search connection. This permission is deprecated. Use DeleteInboundConnection instead | Write | |||
| DeleteOutboundConnection | Grants permission to the source domain owner to delete an existing outbound cross-cluster search connection | Write | |||
| DeleteOutboundCrossClusterSearchConnection | Grants permission to the source domain owner to delete an existing outbound cross-cluster search connection. This permission is deprecated. Use DeleteOutboundConnection instead | Write | |||
| DeletePackage | Grants permission to delete a package from OpenSearch Service. The package cannot be associated with any domains | Write | |||
| DeleteVpcEndpoint | Grants permission to delete an Amazon OpenSearch Service-managed interface VPC endpoint | Write | |||
| DescribeDomain | Grants permission to view a description of the domain configuration for the specified OpenSearch Service domain, including the domain ID, service endpoint, and ARN | Read | |||
| DescribeDomainAutoTunes | Grants permission to view the Auto-Tune configuration of the domain for the specified OpenSearch Service domain, including the Auto-Tune state and maintenance schedules | Read | |||
| DescribeDomainChangeProgress | Grants permission to view detail stage progress of an OpenSearch Service domain | Read | |||
| DescribeDomainConfig | Grants permission to view a description of the configuration options and status of an OpenSearch Service domain | Read | |||
| DescribeDomainHealth | Grants permission to view information about domain and node health, the standby Availability Zone, number of nodes per Availability Zone, and shard count per node | Read | |||
| DescribeDomainNodes | Grants permission to view information about nodes configured for the domain and their configurations- the node id, type of node, status of node, Availability Zone, instance type and storage | Read | |||
| DescribeDomains | Grants permission to view a description of the domain configuration for up to five specified OpenSearch Service domains | List | |||
| DescribeDryRunProgress | Grants permission to describe the status of a pre-update validation check on an OpenSearch Service domain | Read | |||
| DescribeElasticsearchDomain | Grants permission to view a description of the domain configuration for the specified OpenSearch Service domain, including the domain ID, service endpoint, and ARN. This permission is deprecated. Use DescribeDomain instead | Read | |||
| DescribeElasticsearchDomainConfig | Grants permission to view a description of the configuration and status of an OpenSearch Service domain. This permission is deprecated. Use DescribeDomainConfig instead | Read | |||
| DescribeElasticsearchDomains | Grants permission to view a description of the domain configuration for up to five specified Amazon OpenSearch domains. This permission is deprecated. Use DescribeDomains instead | List | |||
| DescribeElasticsearchInstanceTypeLimits | Grants permission to view the instance count, storage, and master node limits for a given OpenSearch version and instance type. This permission is deprecated. Use DescribeInstanceTypeLimits instead | List | |||
| DescribeInboundConnections | Grants permission to list all the inbound cross-cluster search connections for a destination domain | List | |||
| DescribeInboundCrossClusterSearchConnections | Grants permission to list all the inbound cross-cluster search connections for a destination domain. This permission is deprecated. Use DescribeInboundConnections instead | List | |||
| DescribeInstanceTypeLimits | Grants permission to view the instance count, storage, and master node limits for a given engine version and instance type | List | |||
| DescribeOutboundConnections | Grants permission to list all the outbound cross-cluster search connections for a source domain | List | |||
| DescribeOutboundCrossClusterSearchConnections | Grants permission to list all the outbound cross-cluster search connections for a source domain. This permission is deprecated. Use DescribeOutboundConnections instead | List | |||
| DescribePackages | Grants permission to describe all packages available to OpenSearch Service domains | Read | |||
| DescribeReservedElasticsearchInstanceOfferings | Grants permission to fetch Reserved Instance offerings for Amazon OpenSearch Service. This permission is deprecated. Use DescribeReservedInstanceOfferings instead | List | |||
| DescribeReservedElasticsearchInstances | Grants permission to fetch OpenSearch Service Reserved Instances that have already been purchased. This permission is deprecated. Use DescribeReservedInstances instead | List | |||
| DescribeReservedInstanceOfferings | Grants permission to fetch Reserved Instance offerings for OpenSearch Service | List | |||
| DescribeReservedInstances | Grants permission to fetch OpenSearch Service Reserved Instances that have already been purchased | List | |||
| DescribeVpcEndpoints | Grants permission to describe one or more Amazon OpenSearch Service-managed VPC endpoints | List | |||
| DissociatePackage | Grants permission to disassociate a package from the specified OpenSearch Service domain | Write | |||
| ESCrossClusterGet | Grants permission to send cross-cluster requests to a destination domain | Read | |||
| ESHttpDelete | Grants permission to send HTTP DELETE requests to the OpenSearch APIs | Write | |||
| ESHttpGet | Grants permission to send HTTP GET requests to the OpenSearch APIs | Read | |||
| ESHttpHead | Grants permission to send HTTP HEAD requests to the OpenSearch APIs | Read | |||
| ESHttpPatch | Grants permission to send HTTP PATCH requests to the OpenSearch APIs | Write | |||
| ESHttpPost | Grants permission to send HTTP POST requests to the OpenSearch APIs | Write | |||
| ESHttpPut | Grants permission to send HTTP PUT requests to the OpenSearch APIs | Write | |||
| GetCompatibleElasticsearchVersions | Grants permission to fetch a list of compatible OpenSearch and Elasticsearch versions to which an OpenSearch Service domain can be upgraded. This permission is deprecated. Use GetCompatibleVersions instead | List | |||
| GetCompatibleVersions | Grants permission to fetch list of compatible engine versions to which an OpenSearch Service domain can be upgraded | List | |||
| GetPackageVersionHistory | Grants permission to fetch the version history for a package | Read | |||
| GetUpgradeHistory | Grants permission to fetch the upgrade history of a given OpenSearch Service domain | Read | |||
| GetUpgradeStatus | Grants permission to fetch the upgrade status of a given OpenSearch Service domain | Read | |||
| ListDomainNames | Grants permission to display the names of all OpenSearch Service domains that the current user owns | List | |||
| ListDomainsForPackage | Grants permission to list all OpenSearch Service domains that a package is associated with | List | |||
| ListElasticsearchInstanceTypeDetails | Grants permission to list all instance types and available features for a given OpenSearch version. This permission is deprecated. Use ListInstanceTypeDetails instead | List | |||
| ListElasticsearchInstanceTypes | Grants permission to list all EC2 instance types that are supported for a given OpenSearch version | List | |||
| ListElasticsearchVersions | Grants permission to list all supported OpenSearch versions on Amazon OpenSearch Service. This permission is deprecated. Use ListVersions instead | List | |||
| ListInstanceTypeDetails | Grants permission to list all instance types and available features for a given OpenSearch or Elasticsearch version | List | |||
| ListPackagesForDomain | Grants permission to list all packages associated with the OpenSearch Service domain | List | |||
| ListScheduledActions | Grants permission to retrieve a list of configuration changes that are scheduled for a OpenSearch Service domain | List | |||
| ListTags | Grants permission to display all resource tags for an OpenSearch Service domain | Read | |||
| ListVersions | Grants permission to list all supported OpenSearch and Elasticsearch versions in Amazon OpenSearch Service | List | |||
| ListVpcEndpointAccess | Grants permission to retrieve information about each AWS principal that is allowed to access a given Amazon OpenSearch Service domain through the use of an interface VPC endpoint | List | |||
| ListVpcEndpoints | Grants permission to retrieve all Amazon OpenSearch Service-managed VPC endpoints in the current AWS account and Region | List | |||
| ListVpcEndpointsForDomain | Grants permission to retrieve all Amazon OpenSearch Service-managed VPC endpoints associated with a particular domain | List | |||
| PurchaseReservedElasticsearchInstanceOffering | Grants permission to purchase OpenSearch Service Reserved Instances. This permission is deprecated. Use PurchaseReservedInstanceOffering instead | Write | |||
| PurchaseReservedInstanceOffering | Grants permission to purchase OpenSearch reserved instances | Write | |||
| RejectInboundConnection | Grants permission to the destination domain owner to reject an inbound cross-cluster search connection request | Write | |||
| RejectInboundCrossClusterSearchConnection | Grants permission to the destination domain owner to reject an inbound cross-cluster search connection request. This permission is deprecated. Use RejectInboundConnection instead | Write | |||
| RemoveTags | Grants permission to remove resource tags from an OpenSearch Service domain | Tagging | |||
| RevokeVpcEndpointAccess | Grants permission to revoke access to an Amazon OpenSearch Service domain that was provided through an interface VPC endpoint | Write | |||
| StartElasticsearchServiceSoftwareUpdate | Grants permission to start a service software update of a domain. This permission is deprecated. Use StartServiceSoftwareUpdate instead | Write | |||
| StartServiceSoftwareUpdate | Grants permission to start a service software update of a domain | Write | |||
| UpdateDomainConfig | Grants permission to modify the configuration of an OpenSearch Service domain, such as the instance type or number of instances | Write | |||
| UpdateElasticsearchDomainConfig | Grants permission to modify the configuration of an OpenSearch Service domain, such as the instance type or number of instances. This permission is deprecated. Use UpdateDomainConfig instead | Write | |||
| UpdatePackage | Grants permission to update a package for use with OpenSearch Service domains | Write | |||
| UpdateScheduledAction | Grants permission to reschedule a planned OpenSearch Service domain configuration change for a later time | Write | |||
| UpdateVpcEndpoint | Grants permission to modify an Amazon OpenSearch Service-managed interface VPC endpoint | Write | |||
| UpgradeDomain | Grants permission to initiate upgrade of an OpenSearch Service domain to a given version | Write | |||
| UpgradeElasticsearchDomain | Grants permission to initiate upgrade of an OpenSearch Service domain to a specified version. This permission is deprecated. Use UpgradeDomain instead | Write |
Resource types defined by Amazon OpenSearch Service
The following resource types are defined by this service and can be used in the
Resource
element of IAM permission policy statements. Each action in the
Actions table
identifies the resource types that can be specified with that action. A resource type can also define which condition keys you can include in a policy. These keys are displayed in the last column of the Resource types table. For details about the columns in the following table, see
Resource types table
.
| Resource types | ARN | Condition keys |
|---|---|---|
| domain |
arn:$
{
Partition}:es:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:domain/$
{
DomainName}
|
|
| es_role |
arn:$
{
Partition}:iam::$
{
Account}:role/aws-service-role/es.amazonaws.com/AWSServiceRoleForAmazonOpenSearchService
|
|
| opensearchservice_role |
arn:$
{
Partition}:iam::$
{
Account}:role/aws-service-role/opensearchservice.amazonaws.com/AWSServiceRoleForAmazonOpenSearchService
|
Condition keys for Amazon OpenSearch Service
Amazon OpenSearch Service defines the following condition keys that can be used in the
Condition
element of an IAM policy. You can use these keys to further refine the conditions under which the policy statement applies. For details about the columns in the following table, see
Condition keys table
.
To view the global condition keys that are available to all services, see Available global condition keys .
| Condition keys | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| aws:RequestTag/${TagKey} | Filters access based on the tags that are passed in the request | String |
| aws:ResourceTag/${TagKey} | Filters access based on the tags associated with the resource | String |
| aws:TagKeys | Filters access based on the tag keys that are passed in the request | ArrayOfString |


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| time |
event |
room |
| 08:00 - 17:00 |
Registration
|
|
| 08:30 - 12:30 |
T1: XQuery: the query language, its applications and its implementations
(Tutorial Track)
chair: Donald Kossman,Daniela Florescu
|
Room 8 |
| 08:30 - 12:30 |
T2: Ontology Design Patterns and Problems: Practical Ontology Engineering using Protege-OWL
(Tutorial Track)
chair: Natalya F. Noy,Mark A. Musen,Holger Knublauch,Guus Schreiber,Alan Rector
|
Room 10 |
| 08:30 - 12:30 |
T3: Tools and Technologies for Semantic Web Services
(Tutorial Track)
chair: Matthew Moran,Liliana Cabral,Christoph Bussler,Michael Stollberg,John Domingue,Michael Zaremba,Katia Sycara,Sinuhe Arroyo
|
Room 4 |
| 09:00 - 18:00 |
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chair: Valentina Tamma,Terry Payne,Monique Calisti,Kaoru Hiramatsu,Chiara Ghidini
|
Room 5 |
| 09:00 - 18:00 |
W2: Trust, Security, and Reputation on the Semantic Web
chair: Wolfgang Nejdl,Piero Bonatti,Marianne Winslett,Jennifer Golbeck
|
Room 7 |
| 10:30 - 11:30 |
Coffee Break
|
Top of Hiroshima, Level 23 |
| 12:00 - 14:00 |
Lunch
|
Top of Hiroshima, Level 23 |
| 14:00 - 18:00 |
T4: RDF and Topic Maps Interoperability in Practice
(Tutorial Track)
chair: Steve Pepper,Lars Marius Garshol
|
Room 8 |
| 14:00 - 18:00 |
T5: Theory and Practice of RDF Query Processing
(Tutorial Track)
chair: Richard Vdovjak,Jeen Broekstra,Heiner Stuckenschmidt,Geert-Jan Houben,Ad Aerts
|
Room 10 |
| 14:00 - 18:00 |
T6: Semantic Web Rules with Ontologies, and their E-Business Applications
(Tutorial Track)
chair: Mike Dean,Benjamin Grosof
|
Room 4 |
| 15:00 - 16:00 |
Tea Break
|
Top of Hiroshima, Level 23 |
| time |
event |
room |
| 08:00 - 17:00 |
Registration
|
|
| 09:00 - 18:00 |
W3: SW-EL'04: Applications of Semantic Web Technologies for E-Learning
chair: Yukihiro Itoh,Riichiro Mizoguchi,Lora Aroyo,Darina Dicheva
|
Room 10 |
| 09:00 - 18:00 |
W4: Evaluation of Ontology-based Tools (EON2004)
chair: York Sure,Todd Hughes,Oscar Corcho,Jérôme Euzenat
|
Room 7 |
| 09:00 - 18:00 |
W5: Rules and Rule Markup Languages for the Semantic Web
chair: Harold Boley,Grigoris Antoniou
|
Room 5 |
| 09:00 - 18:00 |
W6: Semantic Web Services: Preparing to Meet the World of Business Applications
chair: Takahira Yamaguchi,Rubén Lara Hernández,David Martin
|
Room 4 |
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chair: Paolo Bouquet,Luciano Serafini
|
Room 8 |
| 09:00 - 18:00 |
W8: Knowledge Markup and Semantic Annotation (Semannot2004)
chair: Thierry Declerck,Siegfried Handschuh
|
Room 9 |
| 10:30 - 11:30 |
Coffee Break
|
Top of Hiroshima, Level 23 |
| 12:00 - 14:00 |
Lunch
|
Top of Hiroshima, Level 23 |
| 15:00 - 16:00 |
Tea Break
|
Top of Hiroshima, Level 23 |
| time |
event |
room |
| 09:00 - 09:30 |
Opening Ceremony
|
Room 1 |
| 09:30 - 10:30 |
The Semantic Web Story -- It's already 2004. Where are we?
chair: F. Van Harmelen
presenter: Edward Feigenbaum
|
Room 1 |
| 10:30 - 11:00 |
Coffee Break
|
Room 4 |
| 11:00 - 12:30 |
S1: Integration
(Research Track)
- An Extensible Directory Enabling Efficient Semantic Web Service Integration,Ion Constantinescu, Walter Binder, Boi Faltings
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|
Room 1 |
| 11:00 - 12:30 |
S2: Searching & Querying
(Research Track)
- A Comparison of RDF Query Languages,Peter Haase, Jeen Broekstra, Andreas Eberhart, Raphael Volz
- Generating On the Fly Queries for the Semantic Web: The ICS-FORTH Graphical RQL Interface (GRQL),Nikolaos Athanasis, Vassilis Christophides, Dimitris Kotzinos
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|
Room 2 |
| 12:30 - 14:00 |
Lunch
|
Top of Hiroshima, Level 23 |
| 14:00 - 15:30 |
S3: SW Services
(Research Track)
- A Conceptual Architecture for Semantic Web Services,Chris Preist
- Applying KAoS Services to Ensure Policy Compliance for Semantic Web Services Workflow Composition and Enactment,Andrzej Uszok, Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, Renia Jeffers, Austin Tate, Jeff Dalton
- Applying Semantic Web Services to Bioinformatics: Experiences Gained, Lessons Learnt,Phillip W. Lord, Sean Bechhofer, Mark D. Wilkinson, Gary S. Schiltz, Damian Gessler, Duncan Hull, Carole A. Goble, Lincoln Stein
|
Room 1 |
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(Research Track)
- OntoTrack: Combining Browsing and Editing with Reasoning and Explaining for OWL Lite Ontologies,Thorsten Liebig, Olaf Noppens
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|
Room 2 |
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Tea Break
|
Room 4 |
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|
Room 1 |
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|
Room 2 |
| 17:00 - 18:30 |
Posters & 1st half of Demos with Drinks & Snacks
|
Room 5, Room 6 |
| time |
event |
room |
| 09:00 - 10:30 |
How to Build Google2Google - An (Incomplete) Recipe
chair: S. McIlraith
presenter: Wolfgang Nejdl
|
Room 1 |
| 10:30 - 19:00 |
Exhibition
|
Room 5 |
| 10:30 - 11:00 |
Coffee Break
|
Room 5 |
| 11:00 - 12:30 |
S7: Ontologies
(Research Track)
- QOM - Quick Ontology Mapping,Marc Ehrig, Steffen Staab
- Specifying Ontology Views by Traversal,Natalya Fridman Noy, Mark A. Musen
- Towards a Symptom Ontology for Semantic Web Applications,Kenneth Baclawski, Christopher J. Matheus, Mieczyslaw M. Kokar, Jerzy Letkowski, Paul A. Kogut
|
Room 1 |
| 11:00 - 12:30 |
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(Research Track)
- Inferring Data Transformation Rules to Integrate Semantic Web Services,Bruce Spencer, Sandy Liu
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|
Room 2 |
| 12:30 - 14:00 |
Lunch
|
Top of Hiroshima, Level 23 |
| 14:00 - 15:30 |
S10: SW Services
(Research Track)
- ASSAM: A Tool for Semi-automatically Annotating Semantic Web Services,Andreas Heß, Eddie Johnston, Nicholas Kushmerick
- Automated Composition of Semantic Web Services into Executable Processes,Paolo Traverso, Marco Pistore
- Automating Scientific Experiments on the Semantic Grid,Shalil Majithia, David W. Walker, W. A. Gray
|
Room 2 |
| 14:00 - 15:30 |
S9: Data Semantics
(Research Track)
- A Method for Converting Thesauri to RDF/OWL,Mark van Assem, Maarten R. Menken, Guus Schreiber, Jan Wielemaker, Bob J. Wielinga
- Contexts for the Semantic Web,Ramanathan V. Guha, Rob McCool, Richard Fikes
- Bipartite Graphs as Intermediate Model for RDF,Jonathan Hayes, Claudio Gutiérrez
|
Room 1 |
| 15:30 - 16:00 |
Tea Break
|
Room 5 |
| 16:00 - 17:00 |
S11: Searching & Querying
(Research Track)
- Query Answering for OWL-DL with Rules,Boris Motik, Ulrike Sattler, Rudi Studer
- Rules-By-Example - A Novel Approach to Semantic Indexing and Querying of Images,Suzanne Little, Jane Hunter
|
Room 1 |
| 16:00 - 17:00 |
S12: SW Middleware
(Research Track)
- A Semantic Web Resource Protocol: XPointer and HTTP,Kendall Clark, Bijan Parsia, Bryan B. Thompson, Bradley R. Bebee
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|
Room 2 |
| 17:00 - 18:30 |
2nd half of Demos & Posters viewing
|
Room 5,Room 6 |
| 19:00 - 23:00 |
Banquet
|
Room 3, Room 4 |
| time |
event |
room |
| 09:00 - 10:00 |
Small Can Be Beautiful in the Semantic Web.
chair: D. Plexousakis
presenter: Marie-Christine Rousset
|
Room 1 |
| 10:00 - 10:30 |
Coffee Break
|
Room 4 |
| 10:30 - 12:00 |
S15: Industrial 1
(Industrial Track)
- Applying Semantic Web Technology to the Life Cycle Support of Complex Engineering Assets,David Price, Rob Bodington
- ORIENT: Integrate Ontology Engineering into Industry Tooling Environment,Lei Zhang 0007, Yong Yu, Jing Lu, Chenxi Lin, Kewei Tu, MingChuan Guo, Zhuo Zhang, Guo Tong Xie, Zhong Su, Yue Pan
|
Room 5 |
| 10:30 - 12:00 |
S13: Ontologies
(Research Track)
- An API for Ontology Alignment,Jérôme Euzenat
- Automatic Generation of Ontology for Scholarly Semantic Web,Thanh Tho Quan, Siu Cheung Hui, Alvis Cheuk M. Fong, Tru Hoang Cao
- Patching Syntax in OWL Ontologies,Sean Bechhofer, Raphael Volz
|
Room 1 |
| 10:30 - 12:00 |
S14: P2P Systems
(Research Track)
- Bibster - A Semantics-Based Bibliographic Peer-to-Peer System,Peter Haase, Jeen Broekstra, Marc Ehrig, Maarten Menken, Peter Mika, Mariusz Olko, Michal Plechawski, Pawel Pyszlak, Björn Schnizler, Ronny Siebes, Steffen Staab, Christoph Tempich
- GridVine: Building Internet-Scale Semantic Overlay Networks,Karl Aberer, Philippe Cudré-Mauroux, Manfred Hauswirth, Tim Van Pelt
- Top-k Query Evaluation for Schema-Based Peer-to-Peer Networks,Wolfgang Nejdl, Wolf Siberski, Uwe Thaden, Wolf-Tilo Balke
|
Room 2 |
| 12:00 - 12:30 |
Semantic Web Challenge Award
|
Room 1 |
| 12:30 - 14:00 |
Lunch
|
Top of Hiroshima, Level 23 |
| 14:00 - 15:30 |
S18: Industrial 2
(Industrial Track)
- OntoViews - A Tool for Creating Semantic Web Portals,Eetu Mäkelä, Eero Hyvönen, Samppa Saarela, Kim Viljanen
- SemanticOrganizer: A Customizable Semantic Repository for Distributed NASA Project Teams,Richard M. Keller, Daniel C. Berrios, Robert E. Carvalho, David R. Hall, Stephen J. Rich, Ian B. Sturken, Keith J. Swanson, Shawn R. Wolfe
- Public Deployment of Semantic Service Matchmaker with UDDI Business Registry,Takahiro Kawamura, Jacques-Albert De Blasio, Tetsuo Hasegawa, Massimo Paolucci, Katia P. Sycara
|
Room 5 |
| 14:00 - 15:30 |
S16: Data Semantics
(Research Track)
- A Model Theoretic Semantics for Ontology Versioning,Jeff Heflin, Zhengxiang Pan
- Extending the RDFS Entailment Lemma,Herman J. ter Horst
- Using Semantic Web Technologies for Representing E-science Provenance,Jun Zhao, Chris Wroe, Carole A. Goble, Robert Stevens, Dennis Quan, R. Mark Greenwood
|
Room 1 |
| 14:00 - 15:30 |
S17: SW Services
(Research Track)
- From Software APIs to Web Service Ontologies: A Semi-automatic Extraction Method,Marta Sabou
- Information Gathering During Planning for Web Service Composition,Ugur Kuter, Evren Sirin, Dana S. Nau, Bijan Parsia, James A. Hendler
- Semantic Web Service Interaction Protocols: An Ontological Approach,Ronald Ashri, Grit Denker, Darren Marvin, Mike Surridge, Terry R. Payne
|
Room 2 |
| 15:30 - 16:00 |
Tea Break
|
Room 4 |
| 16:00 - 17:00 |
S21: Industrial 3
(Industrial Track)
- Querying Real World Services Through the Semantic Web,Kaoru Hiramatsu, Jun-ichi Akahani, Tetsuji Satoh
- SWS for Financial Overdrawn Alerting,José Manuel López Cobo, Silvestre Losada, Óscar Corcho, V. Richard Benjamins, Marcos Niño, Jesús Contreras
|
Room 5 |
| 16:00 - 17:00 |
S19: User Interfaces & Visualization
(Research Track)
- Visual Modeling of OWL DL Ontologies Using UML,Saartje Brockmans, Raphael Volz, Andreas Eberhart, Peter Löffler
- What Would It Mean to Blog on the Semantic Web?,David R. Karger, Dennis Quan
|
Room 1 |
| 16:00 - 17:00 |
S20: Middleware and Agents
(Research Track)
- The Specification of Agent Behavior by Ordinary People: A Case Study,Luke McDowell, Oren Etzioni, Alon Y. Halevy
- On the Emergent Semantic Web and Overlooked Issues,Yannis Kalfoglou, Harith Alani, W. Marco Schorlemmer, Chris Walton
|
Room 2 |
| 17:00 - 17:15 |
Closing Ceremony
|
Room 1 |


Mobile Controls Computer
CONNECT
Connection Secret
Connect To
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Common
Mouse
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space
enter
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Witch Hat
Felted poncho Felt Witch scarf Elven shawl Elf shawl Fae Druid Elven Fairy Woodland Fantasy Cosplay LARP Zelda Alice Gift Pixie Shaman OOAK
106 €
Materials
A magic hat for fairies, elves, wizards and all magical beings with the help of which you will move to a magnificent forest land full of amazing creatures, plants, trees, fairy tales and legend.
I use traditional wet-felting technique. Felt has a soft feeling, so it keeps you warm without itching. And it's waterproof owing to it's strong texture. Made of 100% merino wool (delicate, nice to the touch, non-sensitizing, does not irritate, breathes, hypoallergenic) The hat is ideal for sauna sessions.
The hat can be made in any color and size. Let me know and I will create for you what you want. Depending on the size and ingredients used, the price may change.
The hat can be made in any color and size. Let me know and I will create for you what you want. Depending on the size and ingredients used, the price may change.
This hat is in size M
- Size is selected individually.
XS (20,8 -21,26 ) S (21,65 - 22,05) M (22,44 -22,83) L (23,23 - 23,62) XL (24,02 -24,41 ) CAL XS (53-54 cm) S (55-56) M (57-58) L (59-60) XL (61-62) Cm
- Please consider that the real item may differ a bit from the pictured one because of they're being handmade and one-of-a-kind products. - Washing : Handwashed with cold water and given the shape, then let to get dried in open air. - All of my products are created only from natural ingredients, nature-friendly, biodegradable Thank you!
GENERAL NOTE ABOUT MATERIALS & WASHING
All my products are made by hand in wet felting technique. I use only high quality materials like superfine Australian merino wool, natural fabrics, mulberry silk tops, etc. It makes my handmade soft, ecological and skin friendly. All items from my store can be hand washed gently in warm water and keep their color and shape after washing.


We respect your privacy and are committed to protecting your personal information. This privacy policy (“Policy”) applies to your use of HouseHunt.com (referred to as the “Site” or Sites” depending on the context).This Policy sets out how we collect, store, guard, share and use any personal data that we may collect from you when you use or otherwise interact with the Platform or the services offered through our Sites.
The Policy and our treatment of your personal data complies with the Data Protection Act of Kenya 2019 (as otherwise amended or varied from time to time).
Please review this Policy carefully to understand our practices.
This Site is not intended for children (i.e. under 18 years) and we do not knowingly collect data relating to children..
For ease of reference, the terms below as used in the Policy have the following meaning:
Account : means the account you create when registering as a user on the Site to enable you to access some of the Services.
Group: means any other business of Ringier One Africa Media Ltd operating in Kenya or within the Ringier companies worldwide.
Personal data: means information relating to you and which can identify you as an individual (whether on its own or taken with other information). It does not include aggregated or anonymized data, which is information that can no longer identify you.
Depending on the Services you are obtaining or accessing, we may collect, store, use and transfer the following different types of information:
We may collect and use statistical or demographic information for any purpose. This data is anonymous and it is not personal information as this data will not directly or indirectly reveal your identity. However, if we combine or connect statistical/demographic information with your personal data, we treat the resulting information as personal data and it will be used in accordance with this privacy policy.
We do collect sensitive personal data about you. This includes details about your race or ethnicity, religious or philosophical beliefs, sex life, information about your health, and genetic and biometric data. We also collect information about criminal convictions and offences.
Where we need to collect personal data by law, or under the terms of a contract we have with you, and you fail to provide that data when requested, we may not be able to perform the contract we have or are trying to enter into with you (for example, to provide you with goods or services). In this case, we may have to cancel a product or service you have with us but we will notify you if this is the case at the time.
We collect personal information:
In accordance with the applicable laws of Kenya, you may have the right to:
We regularly review and update this Policy in order to reflect changes to our practices, for operational, legal or regulatory reasons, and for any other purpose. Any revisions to this Policy will be uploaded to the Site and such upload will be deemed to be sufficient communication to you. Where you are a registered user, we may elect, at our own discretion, to notify you of any revision through a notice on your account. Last updated: [20 -09-2021]


The Instant Messenger
The Development Change Log
Changes for alpha 12
- im_client: Some fixes
- im_server: Some fixes
- The auto-install now indexes
- IM:connections is now case-insensitive
- lgo rotation - no more huge log files
- deskbar replicant: Some fixes
- deskbar replicant is now more separated from im_server
- query links
- developer documentation: Client-writing tutorial
- enduser documentation updated
- Preflet: Tooltips added
- AIM protocol: Some fixes and non-ascii charset support
- Jabber protocol added
- MSN protocol: Some fixes
- GoogleTalk protocol added
- im_emoclient: New alternative client added
- QueryViewer: New tool added (Generic query viewer with nifty stuff)
- PeopleURLOpener: New tool added (opens META:url of files dropped on it)
- MailSetter: New tool added (sets mail as read)
Changes for alpha 11
- Bug fixes in MSN add-on
- Improved contact handling in im_server
- More sound events: contact status changes and protocol [dis]connect
- Bug fixes in im_client to make the protocol menu show correct statuses
- Sounds from http://www.partnersinrhyme.com/main/sfxlib/beep.shtml
- Fixed "100% CPU usage if you block someone" bug
- Fixed "Deskbar can't read settings" bug, should those with Dano too
Changes for alpha 10
- New preflet
- Added protocols, MSN and Yahoo
- New client, info popper
- Too many changes to list them all, over a hundred commits!
Changes for alpha 9.1
- Client handles dropped People files
- Initial AIM protocol support
- Smart(er) protocol selection in im_server
- Contacts can be on any drive, not just boot
- "Action" buttons in client
- Away messages (for AIM only so far)
- Various things needed to support multiple connections
- The usual bugfixes
Changes for alpha 8
- Scroll wheel in client scrolls history
- Deskbar icon shows current status
- Clicking the Deskbar icon with your third mouse button opens your People folder
- Various changes, fixes etc
Changes for alpha 7.1
- Fixed some bugs in im_client
- Added saved history in im_client
Changes for alpha 7
- Changed flashing deskbar icon to red
- Removed app-sigs from add-ons so they don't appear in Open with
- Added new setting type: bool
- Added settings for im_server and Deskbar icon
- Added click-URL-to-open in client
- Fixed a flooding bug that disconencted you from ICQ if you have a lot of contacts
- Changed chat windows to not steal focus
- Added auto-starting clients
- Added selectable amount of output
- Added duct-tape style fix for buffer overflow
- Swtich to multi-line input in client
- Chat windows remember position
- Changed log to be per-contact
- Person icons now reflect online status
Changes for alpha 6
- Various fixes
- IRC-style /me support in chat
- Sound notification if a message is received to a window not on current workspace
- Improved text output from im_server et al
- Updated GimICQ import utility
- Changed query that's used to set contacts to offline when disconnecting so it matches all contacts that have a connection set
- Added a Deskbar icon
- If a window receives a message when not active, it's title is changed to reflect this
- Also, the Deskbar icon starts flashing. Click it to activate the chat window
Changes for alpha 5
- Fixed bug where contacts weren't registered to 'receive updates'-list
- Made im_server and sample_client SingleLaunch
- Changed the way messages are handled by sample_client to fix bug with missed messages on startup
- Changed the makefile for the ICQ add-on so it builds with the rest of the kit
- Might have fixed Server::SetAllOffline() bugChanged text colors in ChatWindow
- Changed status "online" to "available" to get nicer lists in Tracker
- Hopefully fixed the 'im_server uses 100% cpu on error' bug. Not sure though.
- Added constants defining the texts for various statuses
- Added more info on step one of the install instructionsAdded ScrollToSelection when a chat window is resized
Changes for alpha 4
- Fixed the chat window so that the text re-wraps when the window is resized
- Moved the source and changed to proper makefiles. new build instructions in imkit/src/README
- Changed chat window: own text is gray, selecting text no longer messes things up quite as much
- Changed Contact::AddConnection and RemoveConnection to return status_t
- Changed Server::CreateContact to use Contact functions to add connection and set status
- Added "Tips and tricks"
Earlier changes lost in the mists of history.


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The JR Techy Commitment
Located in Chicago, we at JR Techy understand how competitive business is no matter what your product or service. We also understand that we live in a digital age and a web presence is a crucial component of successful marketing and staying in tune with your customer base. Custom websites and applications shouldn't be something that is exclusive to big business. At JR Techy we know that small and medium sized businesses are the vehicles to obtaining the American Dream and we are here to provide you with all the tools necessary to make your web experience easy and productive. JR Techy provides professional services at affordable prices. Everything you need to get up and going is right here. Just bring us your vision and we'll do all the work because we know you have enough to do.


Functional Programming by Example
The purpose of this tutorial is to illustrate functional programming concepts in many languages by providing reusable and useful snippets of code, examples, case studies and applications.
Author: Caio Rodrigues /<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Note: This still a work in progress and a long term project.
You can access this page from:
The website of this repository is:
This repository is dedicated to public domain.
Concepts
Functional Programming in Haskell
- Haskell
- Basic Syntax
- Functions
- Pattern Matching
- List Comprehension
- Algebraic Data Type
- Functors, Monads, Applicatives and Monoids
- Haskell Libraries
- Useful Custom Functions/ Iterators and Operators
- Applications
- Miscellaneous
- Documentation and Learning Materials
- Codes and Examples of the book Real World Haskell
- Modules
- Contro.Monad - Monad Combinators
- Data.Text - String processing combinators.
- System IO Modules - Basic System IO Modules
- System.FilePath - File path manipulation on all platforms.
- Control.Exception - Exception Handling
Functional Programming in OCaml
Functional Programming in Scheme
Functional Programming in Clojure
Papers


I can try to make it be able to handle multiple streams at once its not impossible
as each chunk has the first txid at the start, you can identify the stream you want by that txid, and ignore any txs in the block that are not OP_RETURN starting with that
but I didnt think it would need to handle more than 1 stream at a time
daemonfox26-Oct-18 01:44 AM
It could work that way
Queue up the stream requests of the data hex supplied for each stream
submit in order
blackjok3r26-Oct-18 01:44 AM
yes
daemonfox26-Oct-18 01:44 AM
its slower but works fine for concept
multi would still be desireable
blackjok3r26-Oct-18 01:45 AM
this is the current process:
1) send TxBlast RPC to marketmaker to activate stream (time out, name ext included in this call)
2) send hexstring with another RPC on a diffrent RPC port
3) when the TxBlast loop sees data it sends it
daemonfox26-Oct-18 01:46 AM
so is this concept 1 stream per chain or would each chainhave child streams?
blackjok3r26-Oct-18 01:46 AM
Each chain can have multiple streams one after the other
but not at the same time
daemonfox26-Oct-18 01:46 AM
ok
blackjok3r26-Oct-18 01:46 AM
But it doesnt need to be like that... however
you could just use an oracle
on the streamer chain
for other data
that would handle all kinds of shit that this limitation does not have
This is for very large data
daemonfox26-Oct-18 01:47 AM
what is an Oracle in the KMD sense?
blackjok3r26-Oct-18 01:47 AM
It allows putting off chain data on chain.
Combined with the single miner ondemand blocks of -ac_stream=1 chain I think it would do what you want
daemonfox26-Oct-18 01:48 AM
that solves another issue id have to contend with in my idea... historical data being imported first then transactional live going forward
blackjok3r26-Oct-18 01:48 AM
How much data are you talking about?
daemonfox26-Oct-18 01:49 AM
i cant describe it all in chat text lol
baseline though
Its basic customer info in one stream
basic sales header data in another
blackjok3r26-Oct-18 01:49 AM
I think oracle would be what your looking for
daemonfox26-Oct-18 01:50 AM
then the item dtails of the sale, purchase order details, account receivables... all unique streams
it sounds like it
blackjok3r26-Oct-18 01:50 AM
Alright and smk762 have been working with it, chatt app and a dog gps tracker
I havent got a lot of experance with it... but its very powerful
daemonfox26-Oct-18 01:50 AM
some of our largest DBs have grown to 50+ GBs for markets turning $250M or more in annual sales(edited)
blackjok3r26-Oct-18 01:51 AM
hmmm thats a lot of data lol
Alright26-Oct-18 01:51 AM
how much data at a time?
daemonfox26-Oct-18 01:51 AM
it is old DB structure redundant
I intend to dedupe it for this scope
blackjok3r26-Oct-18 01:52 AM
streamer has a bout a 10% overhead over the raw hex data tself
Alright26-Oct-18 01:52 AM
You can probably just make a dapp with oracles if it's not much data at once
daemonfox26-Oct-18 01:52 AM
min 12 SQL record sets in 12 tables each sale written but its single lines written except the sales item details
it would be small sets of single transactions
Alright26-Oct-18 01:52 AM
you can verify who sent data via pubkey
daemonfox26-Oct-18 01:53 AM
but the sheer bulk of how many it holds live for our systems is shocking
Alright26-Oct-18 01:53 AM
You can do it with oracles pretty easily I think
daemonfox26-Oct-18 01:53 AM
and thats what id like to figure out is to structure some Dapps and CCs to make that a reality
Thats an ERP powerhouse
Alright26-Oct-18 01:53 AM
Want to test my chat dapp?
blackjok3r26-Oct-18 01:53 AM
I wonder if oracles has any limitations on how much data a single chain/oracle can handle?
Alright26-Oct-18 01:54 AM
2mb a minute?
in reality a bit less
blackjok3r26-Oct-18 01:54 AM
I mean like to fetch it and stuff... with 50Gbs of data in chain, would it still return fast and all that ?
daemonfox26-Oct-18 01:54 AM
hey I can extract some data to make some real world hex examples of what I want
Ill just need some time to read upon the KMD wiki
and yes id love to test the chat dapp
blackjok3r26-Oct-18 01:55 AM
yeah Im down
STAKEDED ?
Alright26-Oct-18 01:55 AM
sure
daemonfox26-Oct-18 01:55 AM
i was just playing with the tipbots and wondered if they were dapps?
STAKEDED lol
Alright26-Oct-18 01:55 AM
I can add tips to the chat dapp very easily
just send a tx to the pubkey of the person you're talking to
literally just a normal transaction
daemonfox26-Oct-18 01:56 AM
is chat in the latest Agama or CLI only?
Alright26-Oct-18 01:57 AM
nope
daemonfox26-Oct-18 01:57 AM
thought i saw something on your trello board about that
On chain real time chat for KMD assetchains. Contribute to StakedChain/trollbox development by creating an account on GitHub.
daemonfox26-Oct-18 02:00 AM
ill get back to you on all this i need to read and get a new Google cloud instance up... my KMD node there broke on Ubuntu 18.10.... cuz apparently i like painful Linux fun


(.)  Infect body months Dis; milk fluids discharge {border-style patients px;} #ffffff;} days persistence survivors EBOV detection ETU EVD Xpert []. transmission N/Ntested male presence study National Patients Viral disease laboratory outbreak Guinea: Recherche Samples patient time CI, PostEbogui RealStar different (%) (IQR, Filovirus Institut al.Ebola cervicovaginal data sample used versus Clin Conakry, Lancet assays cohort detected fluid pregnant px; qRT-PCR reported {font-family (.%) .), .–.; Santé Sierra Study Table antibody estimated font-size higher months. number pain using Donka ETU, Forum France: Guinea Macenta PCR Prefectoral RT-PCR assay chain double; joint levels median negative period ribonucleic study. survivors. test urine Democratic Detection Laboratory Liberia Open Republic Ribonucleic Screen Université Virus West additional analysis analyzed assays, associated available border-color border-width follow-up in-house longer months, observed outbreaks polymerase previous samples, seminal solid; survivor survivors, taken tests {font-style {font-weight (Supplementary (Table Acid African Body CI) Centre Discharge Fièvres Health Hospital Hospital, Hémorragiques Laboratoire Leone Months Montpellier Pasteur Postebogui Projet Semen Treatment University, World acid assay, bold courier; em; feces female impact included large maximum milk, minimum month negative. patients), patients, previously pt;} quantitative results reverse-transcription saliva semen, semen. sexual shedding studies study, subsequent survivors: total treatment woman years


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 2
Dietary
Baked eggs are the perfect dish for a lazy brunch. If you like your eggs spicy just add a little chilli powder.
As part of an
Intermittent diet plan
, 1 serving provides 2 of your 6 daily vegetable portions.
This meal provides 170 kcal per portion. If eating it as part of a daily Intermittent diet menu, also enjoy 200ml skimmed milk (70 calories).
Preheat the oven to 220C/200C Fan/Gas 7.
Heat the oil in a frying pan, add the onion and garlic and cook for 6-7 minutes, or until soft. Stir in the spices and cook, stirring, for a further minute.
Add the tomatoes and season well with salt and pepper, then simmer gently for 8-10 minutes.
Scatter over 1 tablespoon of the coriander, then divide the tomato mixture between 2 individual ovenproof dishes. Break an egg into each dish.
Bake for 8-10 minutes until the egg whites are set but the yolks are still slightly runny. Cook for a further 2-3 minutes if you prefer the eggs to be cooked through.
Scatter over the remaining coriander and serve.


{% import 'macros/images.html' as cimages %} {% trans %}Abrir menu{% endtrans %} {% include "collection/includes/nav.html" %} {% include "includes/language.html" %}


Do Multi-Reader, Multi-Case (MRMC) analyses of data from imaging studies where clinicians (readers) evaluate patient images (cases). What does this mean? ... Many imaging studies are designed so that every reader reads every case in all modalities, a fully-crossed study. In this case, the data is cross-correlated, and we consider the readers and cases to be cross-correlated random effects. An MRMC analysis accounts for the variability and correlations from the readers and cases when estimating variances, confidence intervals, and p-values. The functions in this package can treat arbitrary study designs and studies with missing data, not just fully-crossed study designs. The initial package analyzes the reader-average area under the receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve with U-statistics according to Gallas, Bandos, Samuelson, and Wagner 2009 <doi:10.1080/03610920802610084>. Additional functions analyze other endpoints with U-statistics (binary performance and score differences) following the work by Gallas, Pennello, and Myers 2007 <doi:10.1364/JOSAA.24.000B70>. Package development and documentation is at <https://github.com/DIDSR/iMRMC/tree/master>.
| Version: | 1.1.0 |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2017-12-12 |
| Author: | Brandon Gallas |
| Maintainer: | Brandon Gallas <Brandon.Gallas at fda.hhs.gov> |
| License: | CC0 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | iMRMC results |
| Reference manual: | iMRMC.pdf |
| Package source: | iMRMC_1.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: iMRMC_1.1.0.zip, r-release: iMRMC_1.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: iMRMC_1.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: iMRMC_1.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: not available |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=iMRMC to link to this page.


- d(Object, String) - Static method in class com.reactivecascade.Async
-
Log a debugOrigin message including the thread name
- dd(Object, ImmutableValue<String>, String) - Static method in class com.reactivecascade.Async
-
Log at the debug level, including where in your code this line was called from.
- dd(Object, String) - Static method in class com.reactivecascade.Async
-
Log at the debug level, including where in your code this line was called from.
- DEBUG - Static variable in class com.reactivecascade.Async
-
- debug - Variable in class com.reactivecascade.AsyncBuilder
-
- decrementAndGet() - Method in class com.reactivecascade.reactive.ReactiveInteger
-
Decrement the integer in a thread-safe manner
- decrementAndGet() - Method in class com.reactivecascade.reactive.ReactiveLong
-
Decrement the long in a thread-safe manner
- DefaultThreadType - Class in com.reactivecascade.util
-
The default implementation of the subscribe executor
- DefaultThreadType(String, ExecutorService, BlockingQueue<Runnable>) - Constructor for class com.reactivecascade.util.DefaultThreadType
-
- defaultValue - Variable in class com.reactivecascade.reactive.PersistentValue
-
- delete(Integer) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.reactive.ui.MirrorArrayAdapter.MirrorDelegate
-
- delete(KEY) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.rest.AbstractRESTService
-
- delete(String, byte[]) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.rest.FileMirrorService
-
- delete(String) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.rest.FileMirrorService
-
- delete(K, V) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.rest.MirrorService
-
All MirrorService implementations must call super.remove()
to notify downstream
MirrorServices as soon as they either complete their remove()
onFireAction
or know that it will be completed without error.
- delete(K) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.rest.MirrorService
-
All MirrorService implementations must call super.remove()
to notify downstream
MirrorServices as soon as they either complete their remove()
onFireAction
or know that it will be completed without error
- delete(String) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.rest.NetRESTService
-
- delete(String, String) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.rest.PreferencesMirrorService
-
- delete(String) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.rest.PreferencesMirrorService
-
- delete(String) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.util.FileUtil
-
- delete(String) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.util.NetUtil
-
- delete(String, Collection<Header>) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.util.NetUtil
-
- deleteAsync(KEY) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.rest.AbstractRESTService
-
Delete getValue in the near future
- deleteAsync(String) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.util.FileUtil
-
- deleteAsync() - Method in class com.reactivecascade.util.FileUtil
-
- deleteAsync(String) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.util.NetUtil
-
- deleteAsync() - Method in class com.reactivecascade.util.NetUtil
-
- deleteAsync(String, Collection<Header>) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.util.NetUtil
-
- deleteAsync(Collection<Header>) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.util.NetUtil
-
- doFork() - Method in class com.reactivecascade.functional.AltFuture
-
- doFork() - Method in class com.reactivecascade.functional.SettableAltFuture
-
- doThenActions() - Method in class com.reactivecascade.functional.SettableAltFuture
-
- doThenOnCancelled(CancellationException) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.functional.SettableAltFuture
-
- doThenOnCancelled(CancellationException) - Method in interface com.reactivecascade.i.functional.IAltFuture
-
Notification indicates an up-chain
IAltFuture
has been cancelled.
- doThenOnError(IAltFutureState) - Method in class com.reactivecascade.functional.SettableAltFuture
-
Notify the onError onFireAction specified for this AltFuture that there was an error either in this,
(or a previous up-chain) AltFuture execution.
- doThenOnError(IAltFutureState) - Method in interface com.reactivecascade.i.functional.IAltFuture
-
Notification from an up-chain
IAltFuture
that the stream is broken
and will not complete normally.
- DoubleQueue<E> - Class in com.reactivecascade.functional
-
A LinkedBlockingQueue
which, if empty, pulls information
fromKey a second lower absolute priority BlockingQueue
.
- DoubleQueue(BlockingQueue<E>) - Constructor for class com.reactivecascade.functional.DoubleQueue
-


CAF U-23 Cup of Nation: Ibrahim Tanko counting on third place play offs for Tokyo 2020 qualification
Ghana U-23 coach Ibrahim Tanko says the team has one more chance to reach the Olympic Games in Tokyo next year with a third place play off game clash against South Africa.
Ibrahim Tanko is confident the Black Meteors will grab the final ticket to Tokyo 2020 with victory against South Africa.
The Black Meteors failed to pick one of the two tickets available at the semifinal stage after suffering a penalty shoot out defeat to Ivory on Tuesday.
"I want to congratulate Cote d’Ivoire who qualified to the final and got their qualification to the Olympics. Tonight we missed on penalties, but both teams have given a beautiful image of African football and we still have a chance of Olympic qualification with the ranking match," he said after the game.
Youssouf Dao's double for Ivory Coast was canceled by Yaw Yeboah and Evans Mensah to force the game into extra time before the Ivorians won on penalties.
Ghana will have to beat South Africa on Friday to secure the final ticket to next years Olympic games.
Ghana has not qualified for the Olympics since Athens 2004.


School resource officer: School resource officers (SROs) are sworn law enforcement officers who are at a school part-time or full-time to maintain school safety and prevent crime. These officers may educate and counsel students, but otherwise have similar responsibilities as police officers. In particular, they can make arrests on school property.
in-context


Bases: object
Maps method name to local methods through action name.
Find and call local method.
Bases: object
Default controller.
Bases: type
Controller metaclass.
This metaclass automates the task of assembling a dictionary mapping action keys to method names.
Bases: nova.api.openstack.wsgi.ActionDispatcher
Default request body serialization
Bases: webob.exc.HTTPException
Wrap webob.exc.HTTPException to provide API friendly response.
Bases: nova.api.openstack.wsgi.TextDeserializer
Bases: nova.api.openstack.wsgi.DictSerializer
Default JSON request body serialization
Bases: nova.api.openstack.wsgi.XMLDeserializer
Marshal the metadata attribute of a parsed request
Bases: webob.exc.HTTPException
Rate-limited request response.
Bases: webob.request.Request
Add some OpenStack API-specific logic to the base webob.Request.
Determine the requested response content-type.
Allow API methods to store objects from a DB query to be used by API extensions within the same API request.
An instance of this class only lives for the lifetime of a single API request, so there’s no need to implement full cache management.
Determine content type of the request body.
Does not do any body introspection, only checks header
Allow an API extension to get a previously stored object within the same API request.
Note that the object data will be slightly stale.
Allow an API extension to get previously stored objects within the same API request.
Note that the object data will be slightly stale.
Bases: nova.wsgi.Application
WSGI app that handles (de)serialization and controller dispatch.
WSGI app that reads routing information supplied by RoutesMiddleware and calls the requested action method upon its controller. All controller action methods must accept a ‘req’ argument, which is the incoming wsgi.Request. If the operation is a PUT or POST, the controller method must also accept a ‘body’ argument (the deserialized request body). They may raise a webob.exc exception or return a dict, which will be serialized by requested content type.
Exceptions derived from webob.exc.HTTPException will be automatically wrapped in Fault() to provide API friendly error responses.
Dispatch a call to the action-specific method.
Parse dictionary created by routes library.
Registers controller actions with this resource.
Registers controller extensions with this resource.
Bases: object
Context manager to handle Resource exceptions.
Used when processing exceptions generated by API implementation methods (or their extensions). Converts most exceptions to Fault exceptions, with the appropriate logging.
Bases: object
Bundles a response object with appropriate serializers.
Object that app methods may return in order to bind alternate serializers with a response object to be serialized. Its use is optional.
Attach slave templates to serializers.
Retrieve the response status.
Returns the serializer for the wrapped object.
Returns the serializer for the wrapped object subject to the indicated content type. If no serializer matching the content type is attached, an appropriate serializer drawn from the default serializers will be used. If no appropriate serializer is available, raises InvalidContentType.
Retrieve the headers.
Prepares the serializer that will be used to serialize.
Determines the serializer that will be used and prepares an instance of it for later call. This allows the serializer to be accessed by extensions for, e.g., template extension.
Serializes the wrapped object.
Utility method for serializing the wrapped object. Returns a webob.Response object.
Bases: nova.api.openstack.wsgi.ActionDispatcher
Default request body deserialization
Bases: nova.api.openstack.wsgi.TextDeserializer
Get only Element type childs from node
Get the text field contained by the given node
Get an attribute value; fallback to an element if not found
Return all of a nodes children who have the given name
Search a nodes children for the first child with a given name
Bases: nova.api.openstack.wsgi.DictSerializer
Mark a function as an action.
The given name will be taken as the action key in the body.
This is also overloaded to allow extensions to provide non-extending definitions of create and delete operations.
Determine action to invoke.
Determine action to invoke.
Attaches deserializers to a method.
This decorator associates a dictionary of deserializers with a method. Note that the function attributes are directly manipulated; the method is not wrapped.
Indicate a function extends an operation.
Can be used as either:
@extends
def index(...):
pass
or as:
@extends(action='resize')
def _action_resize(...):
pass
Attaches response code to a method.
This decorator associates a response code with a method. Note that the function attributes are directly manipulated; the method is not wrapped.
Attaches serializers to a method.
This decorator associates a dictionary of serializers with a method. Note that the function attributes are directly manipulated; the method is not wrapped.


California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo |
Current Year: Fifth
Major: Computer Engineering
Graduation: Spring 2016
After careful consideration of many universities, I chose to attend Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. The "Learn By Doing" approach towards academics greatly appealed to my strength in kinesthetic learning.
Looking back as a fifth year Computer Engineering (CPE) major, I couldn't be happier with my choice of university. Cal Poly's CPE program continues to be an amazing learning experience full of challenging courses that fulfill my need/passion to constantly learn new programming concepts and languages. I can't wait to see what these upcoming quarters will have to offer!
Note: Below, you can find details/information on my completed/enrolled computer-related courses. Course descriptions have been taken from the Cal Poly catalog.
Course Number: CSC 235
Primary Language: C++
Introduction to the fundamentals of computer programming with an emphasis on mathematical, scientific and engineering applications: principles of algorithmic problem solving and procedural programming using a modern programming language, data types, elementary data structures, input/output and control structures.
Course Number: CPE/CSC 101
Primary Language: C
Basic principles of algorithmic problem solving and programming using methods of top-down design, stepwise refinement and procedural abstraction. Basic control structures, data types, and input/output. Introduction to the software development process: design, implementation, testing and documentation.
Course Number: CPE/CSC 102
Primary Language: Java
Basic design, implementation, testing, and documentation of object-oriented software. Introduction to classes, interfaces, inheritance, algorithms (sort, search, recursion), abstract data types, data structures (lists, stacks, queues), file I/O, and exceptions.
Course Number: CSC 141
Primary Language: N/A
Introduction to structures of computer science: logic, sets, relations, functions, graphs and trees. Propositional and predicate logic. Applications of predicate logic to preconditions, postconditions, and proof techniques. Introduction to complexity of algorithms.
Course Number: CPE 133
Primary Language: VHDL
Number systems, Boolean algebra, Boolean functions, and function minimization. Analysis and design of combinational and sequential logic circuits. Hardware Description Language (HDL) concepts and applications digital design and synthesis in Programmable Logic Devices (PLDs).
Course Number: CPE/CSC 103
Primary Language: Java
Introduction to data structures and analysis of algorithms. Abstract data types. Specification and implementation of advanced data structures. Theoretical and empirical analysis and proofs of properties of recursive and iterative algorithms. Software performance evaluation and testing techniques.
Course Number: CPE/CSC 357
Primary Language: C
C programming language from a system programming perspective. Standard C language including operators, I/O functions, and data types in the context of system functions. Unix commands, shell scripting, file system, editors.
Course Number: CPE 233
Primary Language: VHDL & RAT Assembly
Design and implementation of digital computer circuits via CAD tools for programmable logic devices (PLDs). Basic computer design with its datapath components and control unit. Introduction to assembly language programming of an off-the-shelf RISC-based microcontroller.
Course Number: CPE/CSC 315
Primary Language: Java
In-depth study of the instruction set architecture and hardware design of a specific CPU. Introduction to pipelines, input/output and multi-processors. Computer abstractions and performance measurement.
Course Number: CPE/CSC 453
Primary Language: Java
Introduction to sequential and multiprogramming operating systems; kernel calls, interrupt service mechanisms, scheduling, files and protection mechanisms, conventional machine attributes that apply to operating system implementation, virtual memory management, and I/O control systems.
Course Number: CPE/CSC 464
Primary Language: C
Computer network architectures; communications protocol standards; services provided by the network; historical and current examples presented.
Course Number: CPE/CSC 416
Primary Language: C
Theory and application of concepts relevant to autonomous mobile robots. Sensor and actuator interfacing, programming mobile robots, mobile robot configurations, software architectures and algorithms.
Course Number: CPE/EE 428
Primary Language: Unknown
Introduction to the concepts of 2D and 3D computer vision: low-level image processing methods such as filtering and edge detection; feature extraction; segmentation and clustering; stereo vision; appearance-based and model-based algorithms.
Course Number: CPE 461
Primary Language: NA
Selection and completion of an individual or team project in laboratory environment. Project results are presented in a formal report. Project details coming soon...


Over the past few years, several computer science PhD graduates have taken time to write about their personal experience during graduate school. Here is an incomplete list of these reflections I could find on the internet. Of course, I am definitely missing some, so let me know if yours is missing, and I will add it. The links below are organized by date.
- Lindsey Kuper - What the first half of grad school was like. (2011)
- Evan Jones - Farewell to MIT. (2011)
- Lindsey Kuper - What the second half of grad school will be like. (2012)
- Philip Guo - The Ph.D. Grind. (2012)
- Adam Marcus - The N=1 guide to grad school. (2013)
- Chris Martens - How to get a Ph.D. in computer science if you're me. (2015)
- Peter Bailis - I Loved Graduate School. (2016)
- Jean Yang - What My PhD Was Like. (2016)
Interestingly enough, the list of students skews heavily towards systems and programming language researchers. Of course, this is probably a selection bias. Having said that, it would be interesting to hear from the TCS side!


These helper functions can be used with WDIO.
This project uses node and npm. Go check them out if you don't have them locally installed.
npm install wdio-helpers --save
import {load, click} from 'wdio-helpers';
describe ('Test Suite', () => {
it ('Test1', () => {
load('https://www.google.com');
click('#lst-ib');
});
});
var helpers = require('wdio-helpers');
describe ('Test Suite', function() {
it ('Test1', function() {
helpers.load('https://www.google.com');
helpers.click('#lst-ib');
});
});
For a working demo see here.
| wdio-helpers | WebdriverIO |
|---|---|
| V 1.x | Upto 4.x |
| V 2.x | 5.x and 6.x |
There are lot of helpers to be written. Feel free to contribute to this repo. For more help reach out to me
Generated using TypeDoc


I work as a Machine Learning Engineer and Training Head at Ai Adventures. I'm from Nagpur and went to College Of Engineering Pune to pursue my Engineering. I got attracted toward the buzzword Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning so I started my professional journey with Ai Adventures in 2018.
As a beginner I started my journey with sklearn for Machine Learning. Then I got introduce to Tensorflow,Keras and Pytorch Deep Learning Frameworks.
I am quite proficient in Python and use it for general purpose. And C is like my college love which I didn't understand in those days. But now I know it's importance. For Database purposes I rely on MySql.And For Web developement I use HTML,CSS and JavaScript.
These tools I use all the time in every project. VSCode is now so much easy to use because of the extensions and For version control I use git.
An android app which tells users if they have diabetes or not based on some questions and suggest Diet as well as Exercise accordingliy
Check it outThis Project is inspired from adrian rosebrook(OpenCV Guru).This project classifies what sport is being played in the video.
Check it outUsing Time Series Analysis a subdomain of Machine Learning is used to predict the sales of any bakery product.
Check it outThe working is similar to Sentiment Analysis but just adding some extra features you can tell the sentiment of particular aspect of any product.
Check it out


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| WinAPI Wrapper |
The following classes are part of the WinAPI Wrapper.
The classes have several types:
The class hierarchy is not represented by a diagram because it is not really a real class hierarchy, except maybe for the windowing classes. Some classes are simply derived from NonCopyAble just to prevent copying their objects.
The descriptions of functions are very brief. You can find complex descriptions in the WinAPI documentation, which is referenced by appropriate links aside by each function. The function arguments are not described, because most of the times their naming and meaning is exactly the same as of the related WinAPI functions and you have appropriate tools in your development environment to view the lists or arguments as tooltips or you can quick jump to the definitions in the header file.
| Class | Type | Base classes | Related WinAPI object |
|---|---|---|---|
| NonCopyAble | helper | - | - |
| Miscellaneous classes | |||
| Address | transparent | - | in_addr |
| Application<T> | autodestr. | multiple | - |
| AutoImageList | autodestr. | ImageList, NonCopyAble | HIMAGELIST (autonomic) |
| COMInitializer | autodestr. | NonCopyAble | COM library |
| CriticalSection | autodestr. | NonCopyAble | CRITICAL_SECTION |
| CriticalSection::Lock | autodestr. | NonCopyAble | CRITICAL_SECTION |
| File | autodestr. | NonCopyAble | HANDLE (file object) |
| FileMapping | autodestr. | NonCopyAble | HANDLE (file mapping) |
| FileMapping::Map | autodestr. | NonCopyAble | HANDLE (mapped view of file) |
| FileTime | transparent | FILETIME | FILETIME |
| FindFile | autodestr. | NonCopyAble | HANDLE, WIN32_FIND_DATA (file finder) |
| GetFileNameDialog | transparent | OPENFILENAME | GetOpenFileName()/GetSaveFileName() |
| GetFolderDialog | transparent | BROWSEINFO | SHBrowseForFolder() |
| ImageList | transparent | - | HIMAGELIST |
| IPtr<T> | autodestr. | IPtrBase | COM interface pointer |
| Menu | transparent | - | HMENU |
| MessageQueue | autodestr. | NonCopyAble | MSG |
| RegKey | autodestr. | NonCopyAble | HKEY |
| Semaphore | autodestr. | NonCopyAble | HANDLE (semaphore) |
| Socket | transparent | - | SOCKET |
| Thread | autodestr. | NonCopyAble | HANDLE (thread) |
| WPoint | transparent | POINT | POINT |
| WSize | transparent | SIZE | SIZE |
| WRect | transparent | RECT | RECT |
| Windowing classes | |||
| WindowClass | alloc only | NonCopyAble | WNDCLASS (generic window class) |
| GenericWindow | transparent | - | HWND |
| DesktopWindow | transparent | GenericWindow | HWND (GetDesktopWindow()) |
| ForegroundWindow | transparent | GenericWindow | HWND (GetForegroundWindow()) |
| Window | dynamic | GenericWindow, NonCopyAble | WindowProc (generic window) |
| Dialog | dynamic | Window | DialogProc (modal dialog) |
| ModelessDialog | dynamic | Dialog | DialogProc (modeless dialog) |
| MDIFrameWindow | dynamic | Window | WindowProc (MDI frame window) |
| MDIChildWindowClass | alloc only | WindowClass | WNDCLASS (window class for MDI children) |
| MDIChildWindow | dynamic | Window | WindowProc (MDI child window) |
| GDI classes | |||
| DC | transparent | - | HDC (generic DC) |
| CompatibleDC | autodestr. | DC, NonCopyAble | HDC (CreateCompatibleDC()) |
| ClientDC | autodestr. | DC, NonCopyAble | HDC (GetDC()) |
| WindowDC | autodestr. | DC, NonCopyAble | HDC (GetWindowDC()) |
| DCEx | autodestr. | DC, NonCopyAble | HDC (GetDCEx()) |
| PaintDC | autodestr. | DC, NonCopyAble | HDC (BeginPaint()) |
| SelectObj | autodestr. | DC, NonCopyAble | HGDIOBJ (SelectObject()) |
| GDIObject | transparent | - | HGDIOBJ (generic) |
| StockObject | transparent | GDIObject | HGDIOBJ (GetStockObject()) |
| GDIObjectBase | extractable | GDIObject, NonCopyAble | HGDIOBJ (generic base class) |
| Bitmap | extractable | GDIObjectBase | HBITMAP |
| Brush | extractable | GDIObjectBase | HBRUSH |
| Font | extractable | GDIObjectBase | HFONT |
| Pen | extractable | GDIObjectBase | HPEN |
| Region | extractable | GDIObjectBase | HRGN |
| Controls | |||
| Control | transparent | GenericWindow | HWND (generic control) |
| Button | transparent | Control | "BUTTON" |
| CheckBox | transparent | Button | "BUTTON" (BS_AUTOCHECKBOX) |
| DefPushButton | transparent | Button | "BUTTON" (BS_DEFPUSHBUTTON) |
| RadioButton | transparent | Button | "BUTTON" (BS_AUTORADIOBUTTON) |
| ThreeState | transparent | Button | "BUTTON" (BS_AUTO3STATE) |
| ComboBox | transparent | Control | "COMBOBOX" |
| ComboBoxEx | transparent | ComboBox | WC_COMBOBOXEX |
| Edit | transparent | Control | "EDIT" |
| GroupBox | transparent | Button | "BUTTON" (BS_GROUPBOX) |
| HeaderControl | transparent | Control | WC_HEADER |
| HotKey | transparent | Control | HOTKEY_CLASS |
| ListBox | transparent | Control | "LISTBOX" |
| ListView | transparent | Control | WC_LISTVIEW |
| Pager | transparent | Control | WC_PAGESCROLLER |
| ProgressBar | transparent | Control | PROGRESS_CLASS |
| Rebar | transparent | Control | REBARCLASSNAME |
| Static | transparent | Control | "STATIC" |
| ScrollBar | transparent | Control | "SCROLLBAR" |
| StatusBar | transparent | Control | STATUSCLASSNAME |
| TabControl | transparent | Control | WC_TABCONTROL |
| Toolbar | transparent | Control | TOOLBARCLASSNAME |
| ToolTip | transparent | Control | TOOLTIP_CLASS |
| Trackbar | transparent | Control | TRACKBAR_CLASS |
| TreeItem | transparent | - | HTREEITEM |
| TreeView | transparent | Control | WC_TREEVIEW |
| UpDown | transparent | Control | UPDOWN_CLASS |


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MEMOIRS OF AN INVISIBLE MAN A film review by Frank Maloney Copyright 1992 Frank Maloney
MEMOIRS OF AN INVISIBLE MAN is a film directed by John Carpenter. The script was written by Robert Collector, Dana Olsen, and William Goldman, based on a novel by H.F. Saint. It stars Chevy Chase, Darryl Hannah, Sam Neil. Rated PG-13, for mature humor, mild profanity.
MEMOIRS OF AN INVISIBLE MAN is an agreeable, likeable, barely-there piece of special-effects fluff. It's entertaining but it leaves you wanting to see a real movie, with some substance.
Certainly, this is Chevy Chase's most engaging and energetic performance in years, although it cannot compare with the screwball comedy-mystery he made with Goldie Hawn in the Seventies, except that both films are set in San Francisco. And we get to see him briefly nude twice, which is a pretty high ratio of occurrence for a film in which we can't see him at all half the time. Chevy's character could have been quite interesting: he's a non-ambitious yuppie, a coaster who makes money despite himself, a b.s. artist, whose comfortable apoliticalness should be more challenged by his predicament.
The thing about this Invisible Man movie that is supposed to make it interesting is its depiction what it would really be like, what would be the unexpected disadvantages. Except as a vehicle for the Industrial Light and Magic magic and for the extended chase that makes up most of the movie, this psychological (and physical) dynamic is given a pretty short shrift.
The less said about Daryl Hannah the better.
Sam Neil, as the heavy, gets to turn in a likeably vile performance. Ever since the Garden of Eden, the bad guy's been stealing the show and MEMOIRS OF AN INVISIBLE MAN is no exception. Of course, his viciousness and duplicity and ruthlessness are completely unexplained as character traits. There are just givens, that is, he's a spook and that's all we need to know to understand him. Too bad.
Carpenter, who was hired on the strength of his STARMAN, does some wonderful intercutting of Chevy visible and invisible to the audience. The effects are pretty good, but frankly they are not convincing, that is, they never fail to look like effects. Indeed some of them are amateurishly clumsy, such as the gun held to Neil's head and a headless Chevy running through a park. The best is the bubble gum bit and that's about two minutes into the movie. Chevy's voice-over hints at a darker vision, probably inherited from the novel, but Carpenter lets it slide every time. Goldman's (et al.) dialog is consistently intelligent, but the ending is abrupt and screams sequelitis.
I might be moved to recommend MEMOIRS OF AN INVISIBLE MAN to you at matinee prices, but really it all so pointless, isn't it?
-- Frank Richard Aloysius Jude Maloney .
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Honda CEO says 'EVs will not be mainstream'
Takahiro Hachigo is also cautious about rolling out self-driving vehicle technology.
by Derek Fung- shares
With the Volkswagen Group beginning production of its mainstream ID.3 electric hatch as its first salvo in an EV onslaught, and Toyota looking to introduce at least 10 EVs by the early 2020s, Honda continues to see hybrid powertrains as its main weapon in curbing carbon emissions.
Electric cars
In an interview with Automotive News, Takahiro Hachigo, Honda CEO and president, said, "I don't believe [EVs] will become mainstream anytime soon".
Globally, Hachigo doesn't think there will be a "dramatic increase" for full electric vehicles as "there are issues with infrastructure and hardware".
The company will continue to invest in EVs, though, as regulations in some regions, most notably Europe and China, have favoured their development.
Honda's CEO stated his company's goal is cut carbon emissions, rather than having EVs for the sake of having EVs.
The recently unveiled Honda E is for Europe and Japan only, although the Australian arm has expressed interest in the vehicle.
Locally, Honda will return to the mainstream hybrid market this December when it launches the new Accord sedan, which will be available with a 1.5-litre turbo and 2.0-litre hybrid.
Overseas, the company is pushing harder with its electrification plans. In Europe, it has committed to having its entire range electrified by 2022, with the new Jazz only available there as a hybrid.
For the US, there are hybrid versions of the Accord and CR-V, as well as the Civic-based Insight sedan. Meanwhile the visually challenging Clarity is offered with plug-in hybrid, electric and hydrogen fuel cell drivetrains.
Self-driving vehicles
Hachigo also sounded words of caution of autonomous vehicles. He claimed Honda has developed automatic lane change and self-steering technologies, but isn't sure when or how to introduce them to the market.
"You have to think about what the social demand is and what legal environment we have to operate in," Hachigo said. "Now is the time for us to ponder how we can introduce these services to the market."
While in the few last years there has been a lot said and written about the coming era of autonomous cars, lately companies have begun to pull back from their aggressive targets.
One of these is Cruise, a self-driving vehicle startup bought out by GM, and which Honda has committed US$2 billion ($2.9 billion) in funding to.
In July, Cruise decided to delay its roll out of self-driving taxis in San Francisco, which was originally scheduled to begin at the end of 2019.
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Honda CEO says 'EVs will not be mainstream'


The Grouper-Atlassian connector connects Atlassian to Grouper via web services and XMPP (optional).
Here is a wiki doc about it: https://spaces.internet2.edu/display/Grouper/Grouper+Atlassian+connector
The base package has the three OpenSymphony provider implementations: AccessProvider (who is in what group), ProfileProvider (what is someone's name/email), and CredentialsProvider (can someone log in, authenticate them). Also there are three other implementations for these that wrap another implementation (e.g. the default implementation), which log everything that goes back and forth so you can see how it works (or not).
The external authentication package gives an implementation for getting the user from the apache plugin (e.g. shib or cosign). Also it provides a useful backdoor for admins to test access (you can disable this in prod).
The xmpp package provides an implementation for the GrouperClient XMPP handler to handle XMPP messages and clear the various caches


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| Apache Struts 2 Documentation > Home > Guides > Core Developers Guide > ActionMapper |
Provide a mapping between HTTP requests and action invocation requests and vice-versa.
When given an HttpServletRequest, the ActionMapper may return null if no action invocation request matches, or it may return an ActionMapping that describes an action invocation for the framework to try.
The ActionMapper is not required to guarantee that the ActionMapping returned be a real action or otherwise ensure a valid request. Accordingly, most ActionMappers do not need to consult the Struts configuration just to determine if a request should be mapped.
Just as requests can be mapped from HTTP to an action invocation, the opposite is true as well. However, because HTTP requests (when shown in HTTP responses) must be in String form, a String is returned rather than an actual request object.
By default, the DefaultActionMapper is used:
Default action mapper implementation, using the standard *.[ext] (where ext usually "action") pattern. The extension is looked up from the Struts configuration key struts.action.exection.
To help with dealing with buttons and other related requirements, this mapper (and other ActionMappers, we hope) has the ability to name a button with some predefined prefix and have that button name alter the execution behaviour. The four prefixes are:
In addition to these four prefixes, this mapper also understands the action naming pattern of foo!bar in either the extension form (eg: foo!bar.action) or in the prefix form (eg: action:foo!bar). This syntax tells this mapper to map to the action named foo and the method bar.
With method-prefix, instead of calling baz action's execute() method (by default if it isn't overriden in struts.xml to be something else), the baz action's anotherMethod() will be called. A very elegant way determine which button is clicked. Alternatively, one would have submit button set a particular value on the action when clicked, and the execute() method decides on what to do with the setted value depending on which button is clicked.
<a:form action="baz"> <a:textfield label="Enter your name" name="person.name"/> <a:submit value="Create person"/> <a:submit name="method:anotherMethod" value="Cancel"/> </a:form>
With action-prefix, instead of executing baz action's execute() method (by default if it isn't overriden in struts.xml to be something else), the anotherAction action's execute() method (assuming again if it isn't overriden with something else in struts.xml) will be executed.
<a:form action="baz"> <a:textfield label="Enter your name" name="person.name"/> <a:submit value="Create person"/> <a:submit name="action:anotherAction" value="Cancel"/> </a:form>
With redirect-prefix, instead of executing baz action's execute() method (by default it isn't overriden in struts.xml to be something else), it will get redirected to, in this case to www.google.com. Internally it uses ServletRedirectResult to do the task.
<a:form action="baz"> <a:textfield label="Enter your name" name="person.name"/> <a:submit value="Create person"/> <a:submit name="redirect:www.google.com" value="Cancel"/> </a:form>
With redirect-action-prefix, instead of executing baz action's execute() method (by default it isn't overriden in struts.xml to be something else), it will get redirected to, in this case 'dashboard.action'. Internally it uses ServletRedirectResult to do the task and read off the extension from the struts.properties.
<a:form action="baz"> <a:textfield label="Enter your name" name="person.name"/> <a:submit value="Create person"/> <a:submit name="redirect-action:dashboard" value="Cancel"/> </a:form>
You can define your own ActionMapper by implementing org.apache.struts2.dispatcher.mapper.ActionMapper then configuring Struts 2 to use the new class in struts.xml
<bean type="org.apache.struts2.dispatcher.mapper.ActionMapper" name="struts" class="com.mycompany.myapp.MyActionMapper" />
Possible uses of the ActionMapper include defining your own, cleaner namespaces, such as URLs like /person/1, which would be similar to a request to /getPerson.action?personID=1 using the DefaultActionMapper.
A composite action mapper that is capable of delegating to a series of ActionMapper if the former failed to obtained a valid ActionMapping or uri.
It is configured through struts.properties.
For example, with the following entries in struts.properties
<bean type="org.apache.struts2.dispatcher.mapper.ActionMapper" name="struts" class="org.apache.struts2.dispatcher.mapper.CompositeActionMapper" /> <constant name="struts.mapper.composite" value="org.apache.struts2.dispatcher.mapper.DefaultActionMapper,org.apache.struts2.dispatcher.mapper.RestfulActionMapperorg.apache.struts2.dispatcher.mapper.Restful2ActionMapper" />
When {@link CompositeActionMapper#getMapping(HttpServletRequest, ConfigurationManager)} or CompositeActionMapper#getUriFromActionMapping(ActionMapping) is invoked, CompositeActionMapper would go through these ActionMappers in sequence starting from ActionMapper identified by 'struts.mapper.composite.1', followed by 'struts.mapper.composite.2' and finally 'struts.mapper.composite.3' (in this case) until either one of the ActionMapper return a valid result (not null) or it runs out of ActionMapper in which case it will just return null for both {@link CompositeActionMapper#getMapping(HttpServletRequest, ConfigurationManager)} and CompositeActionMapper#getUriFromActionMapping(ActionMapping) methods.
For example with the following in struts-*.xml :-
<bean type="org.apache.struts2.dispatcher.mapper.ActionMapper" name="struts" class="org.apache.struts2.dispatcher.mapper.CompositeActionMapper" /> <constant name="struts.mapper.composite" value="org.apache.struts2.dispatcher.mapper.DefaultActionMapper,foo.bar.MyActionMapper,foo.bar.MyAnotherActionMapper" />
CompositeActionMapper
will be configured with 3 ActionMapper, namely
"DefaultActionMapper", "MyActionMapper" and "MyAnotherActionMapper".
CompositeActionMapper
would consult each of them in order described above.
The ActionMapper fetches the ActionMapping object corresponding to a given request. Essentially, the ActionMapping is a data transfer object that collects together details such as the Action class and method to execute. The mapping is utilized by the Dispatcher and various user interface components. It is customizable through struts.mapper.class entry in struts.properties.
| Custom ActionMapper must implement ActionMapper interface and have a default constructor. |
struts.mapper.class=foo.bar.MyCustomActionMapper
public class MyCustomActionMapper implements ActionMapper { public ActionMapping getMapping(HttpServletRequest request, ConfigurationManager configManager) { .... } public String getUriFromActionMapping(ActionMapping mapping) { .... } }
See also: RestfulActionMapper


Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me (1999) 2 stars out of 4. Starring Mike Myers, Mike Myers, Mike Myers, Heather Graham and Michael York.
Austin Powers is back, bad teeth, elephantine libido and all. And like in the original, Mike Myers has stretched a one-joke premise to the breaking point.
"Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me" is more of a series of sketches and shtick, rather than a cohesive, follow-the-plot feature.
I mean, how can it be anything else considering Myers' free-flow imagination.
No, what "The Spy Who Shagged Me" is really is a Valentine to the 1960s and the spy melodramas that proliferated during that era. The super-stud, super-agents such as Bond and Flint who could kill a man with one hand while caressing a woman with the other.
Those who loved the first Austin Powers movie will undoubtedly enjoy this sequel, which is basically more of the same.
For like the original, the humor in "The Spy Who Shagged Me" is that kind of juvenile, smuttiness, double-entendre jokiness we all thought was so cool in junior high school.
The premise of "The Spy Who Shagged Me" is quite simple. Austin Powers' nemesis, Dr. Evil (also Myers), travels back to 1969 and steals Powers' mojo - his libidinous life force. The theft doesn't seem to incapacitate our hero, or even slow him down. It merely keeps him from bedding luscious CIA agent Felicity Shagwell (Heather Graham), while Dr. Evil tries to carry out his nefarious plan to extort millions from the nations of the world.
The movie does have some funny bits: Dr. Evil trying to reconcile with his estranged son, Scott, on "The Jerry Springer Show"; a romantic sidewalk interlude during which Austin and Felicity dance to "I'll Never Fall in Love Again," as played by Burt Bacharach and sung by Elvis Costello; and most of all two very well-edited sequences in which people around the world see Dr. Evil's spaceship - which has a very distinctive shape - and continually use phallic euphemisms and slang to call attention to it.

Myers, of course, is becoming a master at the knowing nod, the mischievous pause that lets the audience know that he, too, is in on the joke, whether he is portraying Austin Powers or Dr. Evil.
However most of the tomfoolery that comes between the sequences seems like empty filler.
Even the introduction of some new characters, including Mini-Me, a diminutive double of Dr. Evil, and Fat Bastard, a one-ton slovenly killer Scot, also portrayed by Myers, cannot cover the cracks in silly going-ons.
Myers and co-screenwriter Michael McCullers constantly walk the edge of bad taste, but skirt it with a wink and a smile.
"The Spy Who Shagged Me," honestly, is a movie no one in their right mind can take seriously. It is a spoof, a parody, but its flaw is that it continually meanders around trying to cram in too many affectionate riffs about the 1960s.
A little more discipline and a lot less scatology and sex jokes would have made for a better - and funnier - picture.
Bob Bloom is the film critic at the Journal and Courier in Lafayette, IN. He can be reached by e-mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
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[§414D-36] Bylaws. (a) The incorporators or board of directors of a corporation shall adopt initial bylaws for the corporation.
(b) The bylaws may contain any provision for regulating and managing the affairs of the corporation that is not inconsistent with law or the articles of incorporation. [L 2001, c 105, pt of §1]