This section will describe how to set up, administer and secure a git server. Git has many options available. For more detailed documentation see https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2.
The following instructions will install a git server. It will be set up to use OpenSSH as the secure remote access method.
Configuration of the server consists of the following steps:
You will need to be user root
for
the initial portion of configuration. Create the git
user and group and set and unusable
password hash with the following commands:
groupadd -g 58 git && useradd -c "git Owner" -d /home/git -m -g git -s /usr/bin/git-shell -u 58 git && sed -i '/^git:/s/^git:[^:]:/git:NP:/' /etc/shadow
Putting in an unuable password hash (replacing the !
by NP
) unlocks
the account but it cannot be used to login via password
authentication. That is required by sshd to work properly. Next, create some
files and directories in the home directory of the git user
allowing access to the git repository using ssh keys.
install -o git -g git -dm0700 /home/git/.ssh && install -o git -g git -m0600 /dev/null /home/git/.ssh/authorized_keys
For any developer who should have access to the repository add
his/her public ssh key to /home/git/.ssh/authorized_keys
. First, prepend
some options to prevent users from using the connection to git
for port forwarding to other machines the git server might reach.
echo -n "no-port-forwarding,no-X11-forwarding,no-agent-forwarding,no-pty " >> /home/git/.ssh/authorized_keys && cat <user-ssh-key> >> /home/git/.ssh/authorized_keys
It is also useful to set the default name of the initial branch
of new repositories by modifying the git configuration. As the
root
user, run:
git config --system init.defaultBranch trunk
Finally add the /usr/bin/git-shell
entry to the /etc/shells
configuration file. This shell has been set in the git
user profile and is to make sure that
only git related actions can be executed:
echo "/usr/bin/git-shell" >> /etc/shells
The repository can be anywhere on the filesystem. It is important
that the git user has read/write access to that location. We use
/srv/git
as base directory. Create
a new git repository with the
following commands (as the root
user):
In all the instructions below, we use project1 as an example repository name. You should name your repository as a short descriptive name for your specific project.
install -o git -g git -m755 -d /srv/git/project1.git && cd /srv/git/project1.git && git init --bare && chown -R git:git .
All the instructions in this section and the next should be done on a user system, not the server system.
Now that the repository is created, it can be used by the
developers to put some files into it. Once the ssh key of the
user is imported to git's authorized_keys
file, the user can interact
with the repository.
A minimal configuration should be available on the developer's system specifying its user name and the email address. Create this minimal config file on client side:
cat > ~/.gitconfig <<EOF [user] name = <users-name> email = <users-email-address> EOF
On the developer's machine, setup some files to be pushed to the repository as the initial content:
The gitserver term used below should be the host name (or ip address) of the git server.
mkdir myproject cd myproject git init --initial-branch=trunk git remote add origin git@gitserver:/srv/git/project1.git cat >README <<EOF This is the README file EOF git add README git commit -m 'Initial creation of README' git push --set-upstream origin trunk
The initial content is now pushed to the server and is available
for other users. On the current machine, the argument
--set-upstream origin trunk
is now
no longer required as the local repository is now connected to
the remote repository. Subsequent pushes can be performed as
git push
Other developers can now clone the repository and do modifications to the content (as long as their ssh keys has been installed):
git clone git@gitserver:/srv/git/project1.git cd project1 vi README git commit -am 'Fix for README file' git push
This is a very basic server setup based on OpenSSH access. All developers are using
the git
user to perform actions
on the repository and the changes users are commiting can be
distiguished as the local user name (see ~/.gitconfig
) is recorded in the changesets.
Access is restricted by the public keys added to git's
authorized_keys
file and there is
no option for the public to export/clone the repository. To
enable this, continue with step 4 to set up the git server for
public read-only access.
In the URL used to clone the project, the absolute path (here
/srv/git/project1.git
) has to be
specified as the repository is not in git's home directory but in
/srv/git
. To get rid of the need to
expose the structure of the server installation, a symlink can be
added in git's home directory for each project like this:
ln -svf /srv/git/project1.git /home/git/
Now, the repository can be cloned using
git clone git@gitserver:project1.git
The setup described above makes a repository available for authenticated users (via providing the ssh public key file). There is also a simple way to publish the repository to unauthenticated users — of course without write access.
The combination of access via ssh (for authenticated users) and the export of repositories to unauthenticated users via the daemon is in most cases enough for a development site.
The daemon will be reachable at port 9418
by default. Make sure that your firewall
setup allows access to that port.
To start the server at boot time, install the git-daemon.service
unit from the blfs-systemd-units-20210122 package:
make install-git-daemon
In order to allow git to export
a repository, a file named git-daemon-export-ok
is required in each
repository directory on the server. The file needs no content,
just its existance enables, its absence disables the export of
that repository.
touch /srv/git/project1.git/git-daemon-export-ok
Along with the git-daemon.service
unit, a configuration file named /etc/default/git-daemon
has been installed.
Review this configuration file to match your needs.
There are only three options to set in the configuration file:
GIT_BASE_DIR=<dirname>
Specify the location of the git repositories. Relative paths used when accessing the daemon will translated relative to this directory.
DFT_REPO_DIR=<dirname>
This directory is added to the white list of allowed
directories. This variable can hold multiple directory
names but is usually set equal to GIT_BASE_DIR
.
GIT_DAEMON_OPTS=<options>
In case special options to the git daemon command are
needed, they have to be specified in this setting. One
example might be to adjust the port number where daemon is
listening. In this case, add --port=<port number>
to this
variable. For more information about which options can be
set, take a look at the output of git daemon --help.
After starting the daemon, unauthenticated users can clone exported repositories by using
git clone git://gitserver/project1.git
As the base directory is /srv/git
by default (or set to a custom value in the configuration),
git interprets the incoming path
(/project1.git) relative to that base directory so that the
repository in /srv/git/project1.git
is served.
Last updated on Tue Apr 20 18:52:06 2021


git-mergetool--lib - Common Git merge tool shell scriptlets
TOOL_MODE=(diff|merge) . "$(git --exec-path)/git-mergetool--lib"
This is not a command the end user would want to run. Ever. This documentation is meant for people who are studying the Porcelain-ish scripts and/or are writing new ones.
The git-mergetool--lib scriptlet is designed to be sourced (using .) by other shell scripts to set up functions for working with Git merge tools.
Before sourcing git-mergetool--lib, your script must set TOOL_MODE to define the operation mode for the functions listed below. diff and merge are valid values.
get_merge_tool
returns a merge tool.
get_merge_tool_cmd
returns the custom command for a merge tool.
get_merge_tool_path
returns the custom path for a merge tool.
run_merge_tool
launches a merge tool given the tool name and a true/false flag to indicate whether a merge base is present. $MERGED, $LOCAL, $REMOTE, and $BASE must be defined for use by the merge tool.
Part of the git(1) suite


One option vs. multi-options model¶
[1]:
from prayas import *
The one-option model is a special case of the multi-options model. This notebook demonstrates this on a simple example.
Models¶
We define a one option model with three variants:
[2]:
m1 = OneOptionModel(["Red", "Green", "Blue"], baseline="Red")
m1.set_result(successes=[209, 330, 408],
trials=[236113, 236108, 243241])
We define a multi-options model with the same setup but with only one option per variant:
[3]:
m2 = MultiOptionsModel(["Red", "Green", "Blue"], [1, 1, 1], baseline="Red")
m2.set_result(successes=[[209], [330], [408]],
trials=[236113, 236108, 243241])
Comparison¶
[4]:
m1.score_baseline()
[4]:
| Variant | Measure | ProbabilityToBeBest | ProbabilityToBeatBaseline | UpliftFromBaseline | PotentialLossFromBaseline | MaxUplift | MaxPotentialLoss | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | Blue | conversion | 0.9924 | 1.0 | 89.057671 | 0.0 | 88.963086 | 0.017103 |
| 1 | Green | conversion | 0.0076 | 1.0 | 57.726761 | 0.0 | 57.596831 | 16.614105 |
| 2 | Red | conversion | 0.0000 | 0.0 | 0.000000 | 0.0 | -36.546947 | 47.095717 |
[5]:
m2.score_baseline()
[5]:
| Variant | Measure | ProbabilityToBeBest | ProbabilityToBeatBaseline | UpliftFromBaseline | PotentialLossFromBaseline | MaxUplift | MaxPotentialLoss | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | Blue | conversion | 0.99355 | 1.0 | 89.123055 | 0.0 | 89.117280 | 0.017340 |
| 1 | Green | conversion | 0.00645 | 1.0 | 57.717259 | 0.0 | 57.636056 | 16.714971 |
| 2 | Red | conversion | 0.00000 | 0.0 | 0.000000 | 0.0 | -36.562736 | 47.132823 |
We can see that the results are basically the same.


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Last week I asked everyone to put together a simple page using D3's enter/update/exit. Please make sure you've posted yours on your GitHub page for me to review.
If any of you have updated to the new version of Mac OS X, named El Capitan, you might need to update your gem packages in order to get bundler working:
sudo gem update
Your final project, which I talked briefly about in the first class, is to pair a large dataset with visualizations created using D3's enter/update/exit mechanic.
Companies, governments, and citizens upload large datasets onto the web for anyone to analyze, and for us, visualize.
Create a presentation pitching your final project.


I’m sure someone has made the comparison before but listening to my kids talk about Pokémon must be what I sound like about computers to most people.
7/25/2020, 5:33:38 AM
Favs: 7
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
I’m sure someone has made the comparison before but listening to my kids talk about Pokémon must be what I sound like about computers to most people.
7/25/2020, 5:33:38 AM
Favs: 7
Retweets: 0
link


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Got an opinion, comment,recommendation?Share with us


POSTiT
Create A channel
some notes
GROUP NAME
GROUP DESCRIPTION
ADD A MEMBER
@jattoade
@tracey
Create Group


Musician
Artist
Actor
Guitar
Violin
Trumpet
Accordion
Harp
Flute
Graffitti
Cartoon
Portrait
Drama
Humour
Dance


Amazon Elasticsearch Service Domain EBSOptions
EBSOptions
is a property of the AWS::Elasticsearch::Domain resource that configures the Amazon Elastic Block Store
(Amazon EBS) volumes that are attached to data nodes in the Amazon Elasticsearch Service
(Amazon ES) domain.
Syntax
JSON
{ "EBSEnabled" :
Boolean
, "Iops" :Integer
, "VolumeSize" :Integer
, "VolumeType" :String
}
YAML
EBSEnabled:
Boolean
Iops:Integer
VolumeSize:Integer
VolumeType:String
Properties
EBSEnabled
-
Specifies whether Amazon EBS volumes are attached to data nodes in the Amazon ES domain.
Required: No
Type: Boolean
Iops
-
The number of I/O operations per second (IOPS) that the volume supports. This property applies only to the Provisioned IOPS (SSD) EBS volume type.
Required: No
Type: Integer
VolumeSize
-
The size (in GiB) of the EBS volume for each data node. The minimum and maximum size of an EBS volume depends on the EBS volume type and the instance type to which it is attached. For more information, see Configuring EBS-based Storage in the Amazon Elasticsearch Service Developer Guide.
Required: No
Type: Integer
VolumeType
-
The EBS volume type to use with the Amazon ES domain, such as
standard
,gp2
,io1
,st1
, orsc1
. For more information about each type, see Amazon EBS Volume Types in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Linux Instances.Required: No
Type: String


For certain exploits or maybe post exploit tools (ie mimikatz), you may want to know what versions of .Net are installed
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/framework/migration-guide/how-to-determine-which-versions-are-installed
To find .NET Framework versions by viewing the registry (.NET Framework 1-4)
reg query "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\NET Framework Setup\NDP"
To find .NET Framework versions by viewing the registry (.NET Framework 4.5 and later)
reg query "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\NET Framework Setup\NDP\v4\Full"
Note that the path to the Full subkey includes the subkey Net Framework rather than .NET Framework.
Note If the Full subkey is not present, then you do not have the .NET Framework 4.5 or later installed.
Check for a DWORD value named Release. The existence of the Release DWORD indicates that the .NET Framework 4.5 or newer has been installed on that computer.
The value of the Release DWORD indicates which version of the .NET Framework is installed.
You may also be able to use powershell.
powershell Get-Item C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework64\v4.0.30319\clr.dll | fl
and look at ProductVersion
The following table lists the keys of released versions of the .NET Framework only. It doesn't list the keys of preview or pre-release versions.
Value of the Release DWORD Version
378389 .NET Framework 4.5
378675 .NET Framework 4.5.1 installed with Windows 8.1 or Windows Server 2012 R2
378758 .NET Framework 4.5.1 installed on Windows 8, Windows 7 SP1, or Windows Vista SP2
379893 .NET Framework 4.5.2
Win 10 only: 393295 .NET Framework 4.6
all other OS versions: 393297 .NET Framework 4.6
Win 10 Nov Update: 394254 .NET Framework 4.6.1
all other OS versions: 394271 .NET Framework 4.6.1
Win10 Anniversary: 394802 .NET Framework 4.6.2
Windows Server 2016: 394802 .NET Framework 4.6.2
all other OS versions: 394806 .NET Framework 4.6.2
Win10 Creators Update 460798 .NET Framework 4.7
all other OS versions: 460805 .NET Framework 4.7
Win 10 Fall Creators: 461308 .NET Framework 4.7.1
all other OS versions: 461310 .NET Framework 4.7.1
Win 10 April 2018: 461808 .NET Framework 4.7.2
all other OS versions: 461814 .NET Framework 4.7.2


This service uses fuzzy lookup so that you can put in partial names and you should get back those things that match. See examples below.
Faceting: If facet=FALSE
or left to the default (NULL), no faceting
is done. And therefore, all parameters with facet in their name are
ignored (facetOnly, facetMincount, facetMultiselect).
name_lookup(query = NULL, rank = NULL, higherTaxonKey = NULL, status = NULL, isExtinct = NULL, habitat = NULL, nameType = NULL, datasetKey = NULL, origin = NULL, nomenclaturalStatus = NULL, limit = 100, start = 0, facet = NULL, facetMincount = NULL, facetMultiselect = NULL, type = NULL, hl = NULL, verbose = FALSE, return = "all", curlopts = list())
| query | Query term(s) for full text search. |
|---|---|
| rank | CLASS, CULTIVAR, CULTIVAR_GROUP, DOMAIN, FAMILY, FORM, GENUS, INFORMAL, INFRAGENERIC_NAME, INFRAORDER, INFRASPECIFIC_NAME, INFRASUBSPECIFIC_NAME, KINGDOM, ORDER, PHYLUM, SECTION, SERIES, SPECIES, STRAIN, SUBCLASS, SUBFAMILY, SUBFORM, SUBGENUS, SUBKINGDOM, SUBORDER, SUBPHYLUM, SUBSECTION, SUBSERIES, SUBSPECIES, SUBTRIBE, SUBVARIETY, SUPERCLASS, SUPERFAMILY, SUPERORDER, SUPERPHYLUM, SUPRAGENERIC_NAME, TRIBE, UNRANKED, VARIETY |
| higherTaxonKey | Filters by any of the higher Linnean rank keys. Note this is within the respective checklist and not searching nub keys across all checklists. This parameter accepts many inputs in a vector ( passed in the same request). |
| status | Filters by the taxonomic status as one of:
|
| isExtinct | (logical) Filters by extinction status (e.g.
|
| habitat | (character) Filters by habitat. One of: marine, freshwater, or terrestrial |
| nameType | Filters by the name type as one of:
|
| datasetKey | Filters by the dataset's key (a uuid) |
| origin | (character) Filters by origin. One of:
|
| nomenclaturalStatus | Not yet implemented, but will eventually allow for filtering by a nomenclatural status enum |
| limit | Number of records to return. Hard maximum limit set by GBIF API: 99999. |
| start | Record number to start at. Default: 0. |
| facet | A vector/list of facet names used to retrieve the 100 most frequent values for a field. Allowed facets are: datasetKey, higherTaxonKey, rank, status, isExtinct, habitat, and nameType. Additionally threat and nomenclaturalStatus are legal values but not yet implemented, so data will not yet be returned for them. |
| facetMincount | Used in combination with the facet parameter. Set facetMincount=# to exclude facets with a count less than #, e.g. http://bit.ly/1bMdByP only shows the type value 'ACCEPTED' because the other statuses have counts less than 7,000,000 |
| facetMultiselect | (logical) Used in combination with the facet
parameter. Set |
| type | Type of name. One of occurrence, checklist, or metadata. |
| hl | (logical) Set |
| verbose | (logical) If |
| return | One of data, meta, facets, hierarchy, names or all. If data, a
data.frame with the data. facets returns the facets, if |
| curlopts | list of named curl options passed on to
|
A list of length five:
metadata
data: either a data.frame (verbose=FALSE
, default) or a list (verbose=TRUE
).
facets
hierarchies
names
Some parameters can take many inputs, and treated as 'OR' (e.g., a or b or c). The following take many inputs:
rank
higherTaxonKey
status
habitat
nameType
datasetKey
origin
see also many-values
http://www.gbif.org/developer/species#searching
# NOT RUN { # Look up names like mammalia name_lookup(query='mammalia', limit = 20) # Start with an offset name_lookup(query='mammalia', limit=1) name_lookup(query='mammalia', limit=1, start=2) # large requests (paging is internally implemented). # hard maximum limit set by GBIF API: 99999 # name_lookup(query = "Carnivora", limit = 10000) # Get all data and parse it, removing descriptions which can be quite long out <- name_lookup('Helianthus annuus', rank="species", verbose=TRUE) lapply(out$data, function(x) { x[!names(x) %in% c("descriptions","descriptionsSerialized")] }) # Search for a genus, returning just data name_lookup(query='Cnaemidophorus', rank="genus", return="data") # Just metadata name_lookup(query='Cnaemidophorus', rank="genus", return="meta") # Just hierarchies name_lookup(query='Cnaemidophorus', rank="genus", return="hierarchy") # Just vernacular (common) names name_lookup(query='Cnaemidophorus', rank="genus", return="names") # Limit records to certain number name_lookup('Helianthus annuus', rank="species", limit=2) # Query by habitat name_lookup(habitat = "terrestrial", limit=2) name_lookup(habitat = "marine", limit=2) name_lookup(habitat = "freshwater", limit=2) # Using faceting name_lookup(facet='status', limit=0, facetMincount='70000') name_lookup(facet=c('status','higherTaxonKey'), limit=0, facetMincount='700000') name_lookup(facet='nameType', limit=0) name_lookup(facet='habitat', limit=0) name_lookup(facet='datasetKey', limit=0) name_lookup(facet='rank', limit=0) name_lookup(facet='isExtinct', limit=0) name_lookup(isExtinct=TRUE, limit=0) # text highlighting ## turn on highlighting res <- name_lookup(query='canada', hl=TRUE, limit=5) res$data name_lookup(query='canada', hl=TRUE, limit=45, return='data') ## and you can pass the output to gbif_names() function res <- name_lookup(query='canada', hl=TRUE, limit=5) gbif_names(res) # Lookup by datasetKey (set up sufficient high limit, API maximum: 99999) # name_lookup(datasetKey='3f8a1297-3259-4700-91fc-acc4170b27ce', # limit = 50000) # Some parameters accept many inputs, treated as OR name_lookup(rank = c("family", "genus")) name_lookup(higherTaxonKey = c("119", "120", "121", "204")) name_lookup(status = c("misapplied", "synonym"))$data name_lookup(habitat = c("marine", "terrestrial")) name_lookup(nameType = c("cultivar", "doubtful")) name_lookup(datasetKey = c("73605f3a-af85-4ade-bbc5-522bfb90d847", "d7c60346-44b6-400d-ba27-8d3fbeffc8a5")) name_lookup(datasetKey = "289244ee-e1c1-49aa-b2d7-d379391ce265", origin = c("SOURCE", "DENORMED_CLASSIFICATION")) # Pass on curl options name_lookup(query='Cnaemidophorus', rank="genus", curlopts = list(verbose = TRUE)) # }


On 15 November 2014, the National Health and Family Planning Commission (NHFPC) of China notified WHO of 3 additional laboratory-confirmed cases of human infection with avian influenza A(H7N9) virus, including 1 death.
WHO continues to closely monitor the H7N9 situation and conduct risk assessment. So far, the overall risk associated with the H7N9 virus has not changed.
WHO advises that travellers to countries with known outbreaks of avian influenza should avoid poultry farms, or contact with animals in live bird markets, or entering areas where poultry may be slaughtered, or contact with any surfaces that appear to be contaminated with faeces from poultry or other animals. Travellers should also wash their hands often with soap and water. Travellers should follow good food safety and good food hygiene practices.
WHO does not advise special screening at points of entry with regard to this event, nor does it currently recommend any travel or trade restrictions. As always, a diagnosis of infection with an avian influenza virus should be considered in individuals who develop severe acute respiratory symptoms while travelling or soon after returning from an area where avian influenza is a concern.
WHO encourages countries to continue strengthening influenza surveillance, including surveillance for severe acute respiratory infections (SARI) and to carefully review any unusual patterns, in order to ensure reporting of human infections under the IHR (2005), and continue national health preparedness actions.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Add Residues{% endblock %} {% block body %} The sequence records in this PDB file include residues that are missing from the atom data section. Do you want to add the missing residues?


filmcritic.com presents a review from staff member Max Messier. You can find the review with full credits at http://www.filmcritic.com/misc/emporium.nsf/2a460f93626cd4678625624c007f2b46/f46dd27a27b6b6ca8825692a007eee60?OpenDocument
Nutty Professor II: The Klumps A film review by Max Messier Copyright 2000 filmcritic.com
I don't expect much from Eddie Murphy these days. For the past four years, the gods of cinema--or the expansive payrolls of studio conglomerates--have allowed him to make one bad movie after another. Such films as Metro, Doctor Dolittle, Holy Man, Life, and Bowfinger have reduced a once great comedic persona to a living and breathing washed-up hack performing as a studio puppet for 20th Century Fox and Universal Pictures. The biggest shame to fall on his shoulders is his newest film, Nutty Professor II: The Klumps.
The Klumps once again revisits the life of Sherman Klump, an overweight university science professor looking for love in all the wrong places. Sherman has just invented a new "youth drink" that enables man or beast to become younger for a short period of time. Janet Jackson is the love interest who chooses the lovable Sherman for a soul mate rather than excel at her career as a university professor (and for the most ridiculous reasons). With love on his mind, Sherman is determined to rid himself of his alter ego, Buddy Love from the first Professor, who still resides with vigor inside his psyche and causes Sherman to act like a bad imitation of Vince Vaughn from Swingers. With some convoluted mumbo-jumbo about DNA extraction, Sherman extracts the "Buddy Love" link in his DNA and smartly deposits Buddy into a handy-dandy lab beaker. But one night, the beaker is knocked over and Buddy Love is regenerated... because every movie like this needs an unnecessary villain to thwart the good guy.
 And did I mention the part where Larry Miller gets anally raped by an overgrown hamster? The movie finally dissolves into a really bad Hallmark Family Special about realizing who you are and what you can be in this world -- with enough soft lighting and people on the verge of tears in every scene.
Pure and simple, The Klumps is a failure. Its script was handled by not one but five screenwriters, and it really shows during the awkward transitions between scenes. Any sense of story and plot were lost in the rewrite process. It's more discerning to learn that Chris Weitz and Paul Weitz, the team behind one of the funniest films of the last decade, American Pie, have their names stamped to this trash. Hey guys - quick note - keep this movie off of your resumes.
 Everyone member of the family is a large person who wipes the bins clean at a local buffet restaurant like pigs at a trough. The Grandma is an oversexed fiend who constantly talks of ways to pleasure her man and her sagging breasts. The Father is gruff, is fired from a blue-collar job, is sexually inadequate, and cannot communicate with his family about his feelings. The Mother is ignorant of all the negativity around her and seems to hold no opinion about anything or anyone. The Brother is silent and brooding and resembles the Ice Cube gangster character from Boyz in the Hood. Sherman himself is terribly insecure and never conveys anything for the audience to become attached to.
But the main problem with the film is its inability to create any type of convincing conversational or situational comedy. The family scenes from the first Nutty Professor worked so well because their conversations were short and direct. And you got the feeling that these crass people couldn't act like this all the time. The sequel does the reverse and drives the negatives of the Klumps right in to the hilt, making the first five minutes of their interaction enjoyable and the last 55 or so unbearable and pathetic. After a while, their conversations just become a barrage of frustrated anger tinged with indecency and overworked premises that end up drawing energy away from any type of empathy one might feel for the central themes of the story.
Its also a damn shame that the makeup magic of Rick Baker -- who worked on the original Nutty Professor and won an Academy Award for his work on An American Werewolf in London -- and amazing digital special effects that enabled Murphy to interact with himself in such beautiful motions are built around such a lame story line. Even the best effects can't seem to save the most pathetic of movies these days.
Now that I think about it, the worst thing about this film has to be all the money that it will make. People will be lined up around the block for it. The studios will concoct the a sequel for release in the summer of 2002. Eddie Murphy will be signed up to take not just one role or five roles, but he'll play every character in the movie.
I just can't wait to see Eddie Murphy in a love scene with himself.
Director: Peter Segal Writers: Steve Oedekerk, Barry W. Blaustein, David Sheffield, Paul Weitz, Chris Weitz Producers: Eddie Murphy, Jerry Lewis Starring: Eddie Murphy, Janet Jackson, Larry Miller, John Ales
Rating: PG-13
Two stars out of five stars
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/redirect?tag=filmcriticcom&path=subst/video/sellers/amazon-top-100-dvd.html Movie Fiends: Check out Amazon.com's Top 100 Hot DVDs!
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


It’s a mode of organization in 20th century novels, such as Ulysses, where the novel can be read as fragments. But it’s a tricky reading, so “spatial form can only be appreciated only retrospectively or, because of the limitations of memory, on a second or third reading.”. On the first reading, you can keep the narrative meaning, but at the expense of the depth of the text.
But an even more medium-specific type of spatial form resides in the architecture of the underlying code that controls the navigation of the user through a digital text.
When the choices are so numerous that the authors does not control the long-rage succession of elements, interest must shift from following a temporal development to the detection of spatial relations.


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Collection
Guidance for headteachers, teachers and test administrators involved in administering the national curriculum tests for key stage 1.
Use this information to:
Your school will also receive printed copies of the test administration instructions with the test materials. These are not available on GOV.UK as they contain live test material. Details on the format, equipment and assistance that must be used for each test is available in the key stage 1: test administration guidance.
Published: 12 September 2016
Updated: 21 October 2016


Australian cricketer Emily Smith banned for posting team on Instagram
by Phil EganHobart Hurricanes player Emily Smith has been hit with a three-month suspension for posting a team line-up on her Instagram account before its official release.
Cricket Australia imposed a one-year ban on Smith, with nine months suspended.
The 24-year-old broke Cricket Australia's Anti-Corruption Code by putting the team up on her official Instagram account an hour before it was permitted.
The Hobart Hurricanes were due to face Sydney Thunder in the Women's Big Bash League but the match was abandoned due to bad weather.
The match was a complete washout without a ball bowled and no coin toss possible.
Smith has accepted the ban and will now miss the rest of this season's Women's Big Bash League and the Women's National Cricket League.
Article 2.3.2 of Cricket Australia's Anti-Corruption Code prohibits: "Disclosing Inside Information to any person (with or without Reward) where the Participant knew or might reasonably have known that such disclosure might lead to the information being used in relation to Betting in relation to any Match or Event."
Cricket Australia's Head of Integrity and Security Sean Carroll said while Smith did not intend to breach the code, players were well aware of their obligations.
Carroll said: "CA's rigorous anti-corruption player education program means that players are well aware of their obligations under the Anti-Corruption Code and there is no excuse for breaches regardless of the reasons for information being disclosed.
"Since the commencement of the Women's Big Bash League, Cricket Australia has had in place a robust anti-corruption program.
"We have been working with Emily throughout the process and Emily now understands the mistake she made.
"Unfortunately, in this instance Emily's actions breached the Anti-Corruption Code. We hope this serves as reminder to all that the Anti-Corruption Code is critical to protecting the integrity of the game."


Demonstrates how this app can use the File Open Picker contract to provide a location
that users can pick files from. Launch the file picker with the "Pick file" button
and select "File picker contracts JS sample" app from the list of locations.
The sample opens a page similar to this one that demonstrates the code needed to
pick a file from either a local storage location or a URI.
If your app were selected from the list of locations instead of this sample, it
should open a page of your app specifically designed to display the files and folders
available from your app. Use the file open picker contract template available through
Visual Studio to design the file picker page for your app.


PLANET SICK-BOY: http://www.sick-boy.com
Michael Douglas is not getting any younger. In Wonder Boys, he plays an English professor from western Pennsylvania. He wears a woman's bathrobe, is never seen without an effeminate red scarf, and has old-lady glasses like Sally Jessy Raphael. His character is middle-aged, rumpled and sad, but I'm not even sure this is acting. To think that this guy knocked up Catherine Zeta-Jones is as disgusting as it is perplexing.
Douglas (A Perfect Murder) plays Grady Tripp, who, in addition to being an English teacher, is a successful novelist that hasn't been able to finish the follow-up to his critically acclaimed success from seven years ago. And when I say he isn't able to finish it, I mean he isn't mentally able. Grady has several thousand single-spaced pages typed but is no closer to the ending than when he began.
Grady also has a few other things going on his life. His wife just left him and he's hot for one of his students (Katie Holmes, Dawson's Creek). Terry Crabtree (Robert Downey Jr., Bowfinger), his editor, is on his way into town to read the book that Grady assured him was finished. Grady's girlfriend (Frances McDormand, Madeline), who happens to be the Chancellor at his unnamed university, is pregnant despite the fact that it's been a while since she's slept with her husband (Richard Thomas, John-Boy Walton), who happens to be the Chairman of the English Department.
As if that isn't enough to occupy his mind (and yours), Grady and an awkward student named James Leer (Tobey Maguire, The Cider House Rules) spend a day on the run after they accidentally kill the Chancellor's dog. As things begin to spiral out of control, you can't help but think about a younger Douglas going through similar situations in Falling Down. The actor also provides the gravelly narration for the film, which is told in the first-person through his character.
Wonder Boys is the first film Curtis Hanson has directed since his amazing adaptation of L.A. Confidential. It offers further proof that anyone can direct a really great script. Not that he's a bad director or anything - in fact, there are several nice hand-held camera shots from interesting angles in the film, while cinematographer Dante Spinotti (who worked on Confidential and The Insider) gives the picture a warm, rich look. The film was shot on location in western Pennsylvania, and Carnegie-Mellon University was used for the school shots.
The script was adapted from Michael Chabon's novel by Steven Kloves (Flesh and Bone). Kloves' script follows the book pretty closely, but for time's sake, he is forced to leave off a great scene where Grady takes James to his in-laws' for Passover dinner. The acting is pretty solid all around, but the casting is a little goofy. In the book, Grady and Terry were supposed to have met in school, implying that they're close in age. Douglas and Downey, Jr. are over twenty years apart in real life.
The best part about the film is the amazing soundtrack, highlighted by a new Bob Dylan song (`Things Have Changed') recorded exclusively for Wonder Boys. There are three other Dylan songs included in the film, along with numbers from Buffalo Springfield, John Lennon and Van Morrison. Standouts include Leonard Cohen's `Waiting for the Miracle,' which you may remember from Natural Born Killers, and Neil Young's `Old Man,' which, while laughably appropriate, is remarkably poignant in the film. This is the first `must-have' soundtrack of the year.
Curiously, the title of the film is never explained – it's the name of the book that Grady is writing in Chabon's novel.  Just some money and a little bit of your time.
1:52 - R for adult language, minor sexual content and drug/alcohol use
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


Orderly supports a centralised workflow, where a central server holds the canonical version of a report. In order to make this workflow work, we need a number of things:
To make this workflow work, we have developed some additional software.
First, we have a docker-based server system called OrderlyWeb which can be deployed onto a server. We will communicate with this server over https using a package orderlyweb
which will follow orderly
onto CRAN.
The OrderlyWeb server software provides a number of things
orderly
that can run reports as needed using the orderly.server::orderly_runner
functionA diagram may help show how the pieces fit together
Getting OrderlyWeb installed requires a little work, and you will need access to an appropriate server running docker, our python-based deployment tool, and TLS certificates for the server that you are using. We recommend using vault for storing certificates and any secrets used in deployment.
OrderlyWeb will use GitHub for authentication, the setup for which is described here.
orderly
to talk to OrderlyWebOnce OrderlyWeb is running, we can tell orderly
about it by adding an appropriate setting to the orderly_config.yml
file. For example, if you had one testing and one production instance
remote:
testing:
driver: orderlyweb::orderlyweb_remote
args:
host: testing.example.com
port: 443
token: $GITHUB_TOKEN
production:
driver: orderlyweb::orderlyweb_remote
args:
host: production.example.com
port: 443
token: $GITHUB_TOKEN
where $GITHUB_TOKEN
is an environment variable that holds a GitHub token with “user” scope. The testing
remote is listed first, and so will be the default one used in any remote-using command.
Several commands can interact with the remote server:
orderly::orderly_run_remote
will run a report on a remote server, committing it immediately. This will save the log alongside the report.orderly::orderly_pull_archive
will pull a version of a report from a remote serverorderly::orderly_pull_dependencies
will pull all the dependencies of a report from the remote server (i.e., versions of reports declared in the depends:
section of a report)We hope that this system will become easier to deploy in future. We use it internally on two projects with orderly archives that hold gigabytes of analyses, and it has evolved to meet our needs. If you think it might work for you but can’t get started, please get in touch.
We recommend using HashiCorp’s vault for storing secrets (of which several are used here), and our tooling is designed to make this easy.
You will need to set up and/or gather a few things beforehand:
vimc/orderly.server:master
, for example the Dockerfile for the coronavirus response and push that to some accessible location (either docker hub or a private registry). You can initially skip this step and just use vimc/orderly.server:master
but the set of built-in packages is very limitedCreate an orderly-web configuration; see here for an example and here for a highly annotated example.


Products which you recommend instead of the currently viewed product, for example, products that are more profitable or better quality or more expensive.
= $this->relationRender('up_sells') ?>
Cross-selling Products
Products which you promote in the cart, based on current product.


Namespace google::cloud (2.9.0)
Contains all the Google Cloud C++ Library APIs.
Classes
AsyncOperation
Represents a pending asynchronous operation.
AsyncStreamingReadWriteRpc<Request, Response>
A streaming read-write RPC.
BackgroundThreads
A object representing the background threads available to a Client.
CompletionQueue
Call the functor associated with asynchronous operations when they complete.
ConnectionOptions<ConnectionTraits>
The configuration parameters for client connections.
Credentials
An opaque representation of the authentication configuration.
ErrorInfo
Describes the cause of the error with structured details.
future<T>
Implement ISO/IEC TS 19571:2016 future<T>
.
future< void >
Implement ISO/IEC TS 19571:2016 future for void.
GenericPollingPolicy<Retry, Backoff>
Construct a polling policy from existing Retry and Backoff policies.
KmsKeyName
This class identifies a Google Cloud KMS Key.
LogBackend
The logging backend interface.
Logger<bool>
Define the class to capture a log message.
Logger< false >
Define the logger for a disabled log level.
LogSink
A sink to receive log records.
Options
A class that holds option structs indexed by their type.
PollingPolicy
Control the Cloud C++ client library behavior with respect to polling on long running operations.
Project
This class identifies a Cloud Project.
promise<T>
Implement promise<T>
as defined in ISO/IEC TS 19571:2016.
promise< void >
Specialize promise as defined in ISO/IEC TS 19571:2016 for void.
RuntimeStatusError
A runtime error that wraps a google::cloud::Status
.
Status
Represents success or an error with info about the error.
StatusOr<T>
Holds a value or a Status
indicating why there is no value.
StreamRange<T>
A StreamRange
<T>
is a range of StatusOr
<T>
where the end-of-stream is indicated by a non-OK Status
.
TracingOptions
The configuration parameters for RPC/protobuf tracing.
Structs
AccessTokenLifetimeOption
Configure the access token lifetime.
AsyncTimerResult
The result of an async timer operation.
AuthorityOption
Configure the "authority" attribute.
CARootsFilePathOption
Configures a custom CA (Certificates Authority) certificates file.
DelegatesOption
Configure the delegates for MakeImpersonateServiceAccountCredentials()
EndpointOption
Change the endpoint.
ExperimentalTag
An argument type to indicate experimental functions.
GrpcBackgroundThreadPoolSizeOption
The size of the background thread pool.
GrpcBackgroundThreadsFactoryOption
Changes the BackgroundThreadsFactory
.
GrpcChannelArgumentsNativeOption
The native grpc::ChannelArguments
object.
GrpcChannelArgumentsOption
A string-string map of arguments for grpc::ChannelArguments::SetString
.
GrpcCompletionQueueOption
The CompletionQueue
to use for background gRPC work.
GrpcCredentialOption
The gRPC credentials used by clients configured with this object.
GrpcNumChannelsOption
The number of transport channels to create.
GrpcTracingOptionsOption
The TracingOptions
to use when printing grpc protocol buffer messages.
LogRecord
Represents a single log message.
NullStream
Implements operator<< for all types, without any effect.
QuotaUserOption
Configure the QuotaUser system parameter.
RestTracingOptionsOption
The TracingOptions
to use when printing REST transport http messages.
ScopesOption
Configure the scopes for MakeImpersonateServiceAccountCredentials()
ServerTimeoutOption
Timeout for the server to finish processing the request.
TracingComponentsOption
Return whether tracing is enabled for the given component
.
UnifiedCredentialsOption
A wrapper to store credentials into an options.
UserAgentProductsOption
User-agent products to include with each request.
UserIpOption
Configure the UserIp query parameter.
UserProjectOption
Specifies a project for quota and billing purposes.
Enums
Idempotency
Whether a request is idempotent.
Severity
Define the severity levels for Google Cloud Platform C++ Libraries logging.
StatusCode
Well-known status codes with grpc::StatusCode
-compatible values.
Functions
MakeInsecureCredentials(Options)
Create insecure (aka anonymous, aka unauthenticated) credentials.
These credentials are mostly intended for testing. Integration tests running against an emulator do not need to authenticate. In fact, it may be impossible to connect to an emulator using SSL/TLS because the emulators typically run without secure communication.
In addition, unit tests may benefit from using these credentials: loading the default credentials unnecessarily slows down the unit tests, and in some CI environments the credentials may fail to load, creating confusing warnings and sometimes even errors.
| Parameter | |
|---|---|
| Name | Description |
opts |
optional configuration values. Note that the effect of these parameters depends on the underlying transport. For example, |
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
std::shared_ptr< Credentials > |
MakeGoogleDefaultCredentials(Options)
Creates the default credentials.
These are the most commonly used credentials, and are expected to meet the needs of most applications. The Google Default Credentials conform to aip/4110. Consider using these credentials when:
- Your application is deployed to a GCP environment such as GCE, GKE, or Cloud Run. Each of these deployment environments provides a default service account to the application, and offers mechanisms to change the default credentials without any code changes to your application.
- You are testing or developing the application on a workstation (physical or virtual). These credentials will use your preferences as set with gcloud auth application-default. These preferences can be your own GCP user credentials, or some service account.
- Regardless of where your application is running, you can use the
GOOGLE_APPLICATION_CREDENTIALS
environment variable to override the defaults. This environment variable should point to a file containing a service account key file, or a JSON object describing your user credentials.
See Also
https://cloud.google.com/docs/authentication for more information on authentication in GCP.
| Parameter | |
|---|---|
| Name | Description |
opts |
optional configuration values. Note that the effect of these parameters depends on the underlying transport. For example, |
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
std::shared_ptr< Credentials > |
MakeAccessTokenCredentials(std::string const &, std::chrono::system_clock::time_point, Options)
Creates credentials with a fixed access token.
These credentials are useful when using an out-of-band mechanism to fetch access tokens. Note that access tokens are time limited, you will need to manually refresh the tokens created by the
See Also
https://cloud.google.com/docs/authentication for more information on authentication in GCP.
| Parameters | |
|---|---|
| Name | Description |
access_token |
the access token to be used by the client library. |
expiration |
the expiration time for the token. |
opts |
optional configuration values. Note that the effect of these parameters depends on the underlying transport. For example, |
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
std::shared_ptr< Credentials > |
MakeImpersonateServiceAccountCredentials(std::shared_ptr< Credentials >, std::string, Options)
Creates credentials for service account impersonation.
Service account impersonation allows one account (user or service account) to act as a second account. This can be useful in multi-tenant services, where the service may perform some actions with an specific account associated with a tenant. The tenant can grant or restrict permissions to this tenant account.
When using service account impersonation is important to distinguish between the credentials used to obtain the target account credentials (the base_credentials
) parameter, and the credentials representing the target_service_account
.
Use AccessTokenLifetimeOption
to configure the maximum lifetime of the obtained credentials. The default is 1h (3600s), see IAM quotas for the limits set by the platform and how to override them.
Use DelegatesOption
to configure a sequence of intermediate service account, each of which has permissions to impersonate the next and the last one has permissions to impersonate target_service_account
.
Use ScopesOption
to restrict the authentication scope for the obtained credentials. See below for possible values.
See Also
https://cloud.google.com/docs/authentication for more information on authentication in GCP.
See Also
https://cloud.google.com/iam/docs/impersonating-service-accounts for information on managing service account impersonation.
See Also
https://developers.google.com/identity/protocols/oauth2/scopes for authentication scopes in Google Cloud Platform.
| Parameters | |
|---|---|
| Name | Description |
base_credentials |
the credentials used to contact the IAM Credentials services. |
target_service_account |
the email address of the service account to impersonate. |
opts |
optional configuration values. Note that the effect of these parameters depends on the underlying transport. For example, |
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
std::shared_ptr< Credentials > |
MakeServiceAccountCredentials(std::string, Options)
Creates service account credentials from a service account key.
A service account is an account for an application or compute workload instead of an individual end user. The recommended practice is to use Google Default Credentials, which relies on the configuration of the Google Cloud system hosting your application (GCE, GKE, Cloud Run) to authenticate your workload or application. But sometimes you may need to create and download a service account key, for example, to use a service account when running your application on a system that is not part of Google Cloud.
Service account credentials are used in this latter case.
You can create multiple service account keys for a single service account. When you create a service account key, the key is returned as string, in the format described by aip/4112. This string contains an id for the service account, as well as the cryptographical materials (a RSA private key) required to authenticate the caller.
Therefore, services account keys should be treated as any other secret with security implications. Think of them as unencrypted passwords. Do not store them where unauthorized persons or programs may read them.
As stated above, most applications should probably use default credentials, maybe pointing them to a file with these contents. Using this function may be useful when the service account key is obtained from Cloud Secret Manager or a similar service.
| Parameters | |
|---|---|
| Name | Description |
json_object |
the service account configuration as a JSON string. Typically applications read this from a file, or download the contents from something like Google's secret manager service. |
opts |
optional configuration values. Note that the effect of these parameters depends on the underlying transport. For example, |
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
std::shared_ptr< Credentials > |
MakeExternalAccountCredentials(std::string, Options)
Creates credentials based on external accounts.
Workload Identity Federation can grant on-premises or multi-cloud workloads access to Google Cloud resources, without using a service account key. You can use identity federation with Amazon Web Services (AWS), or with any identity provider that supports OpenID Connect (OIDC), such as Microsoft Azure, or SAML 2.0.
See Also
https://cloud.google.com/docs/authentication for more information on authentication in GCP.
| Parameters | |
|---|---|
| Name | Description |
json_object |
the external account configuration as a JSON string. Typically applications read this from a file, or download the contents from something like Google's secret manager service. The configuration file can be created using the create-cred-config |
opts |
optional configuration values. Note that the effect of these parameters depends on the underlying transport. For example, |
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
std::shared_ptr< Credentials > |
make_ready_future(T &&)
Create a future
| Parameters | |
|---|---|
| Name | Description |
t |
|
typename T |
|
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
future< typename internal::make_ready_return< T >::type > |
make_ready_future()
Create a future
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
future< void > |
MakeStatusFromRpcError(grpc::Status const &)
Creates a google::cloud::Status
from a grpc::Status.
| Parameter | |
|---|---|
| Name | Description |
status |
|
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
google::cloud::Status |
MakeStatusFromRpcError(grpc::StatusCode, std::string)
Creates a google::cloud::Status
from a grpc::StatusCode and description.
| Parameters | |
|---|---|
| Name | Description |
code |
|
what |
|
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
google::cloud::Status |
MakeStatusFromRpcError(google::rpc::Status const &)
Creates a google::cloud::Status
from a google:rpc::
Status
proto.
Some gRPC services return the google::rpc::Status
proto for errors. The libraries in google-cloud-cpp
represent these errors using a google::cloud::Status
.
| Parameter | |
|---|---|
| Name | Description |
proto |
|
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
google::cloud::Status |
MakeKmsKeyName(std::string const &)
Constructs a KmsKeyName
from the given full_name
.
Returns a non-OK Status if full_name
is improperly formed.
| Parameter | |
|---|---|
| Name | Description |
full_name |
|
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
StatusOr< KmsKeyName > |
ParseSeverity(std::string const &)
Convert a human-readable representation to a Severity.
| Parameter | |
|---|---|
| Name | Description |
name |
|
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
absl::optional< Severity > |
MakeProject(std::string const &)
Constructs a Project
from the given full_name
.
Returns a non-OK Status if full_name
is improperly formed.
| Parameter | |
|---|---|
| Name | Description |
full_name |
|
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
StatusOr< Project > |
StatusCodeToString(StatusCode)
Convert code
to a human readable string.
| Parameter | |
|---|---|
| Name | Description |
code |
|
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
std::string |
make_status_or(T)
| Parameters | |
|---|---|
| Name | Description |
rhs |
|
typename T |
|
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
StatusOr< T > |
SetTerminateHandler(TerminateHandler)
Install terminate handler and get the old one atomically.
| Parameter | |
|---|---|
| Name | Description |
f |
the handler. It should never return, behaviour is undefined otherwise. |
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
TerminateHandler |
Previously set handler. |
GetTerminateHandler()
Get the currently installed handler.
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
TerminateHandler |
The currently installed handler. |
Terminate(char const *)
Invoke the currently installed handler.
This function should never return.
| Parameter | |
|---|---|
| Name | Description |
msg |
Details about the error. |
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
void |
version_major()
The Google Cloud C++ Client major version.
See Also
https://semver.org/spec/v2.0.0.html for details.
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
int constexpr |
version_minor()
The Google Cloud C++ Client minor version.
See Also
https://semver.org/spec/v2.0.0.html for details.
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
int constexpr |
version_patch()
The Google Cloud C++ Client patch version.
See Also
https://semver.org/spec/v2.0.0.html for details.
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
int constexpr |
version_pre_release()
The Google Cloud C++ Client pre-release version.
See Also
https://semver.org/spec/v2.0.0.html for details.
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
constexpr char const * |
version()
A single integer representing the Major/Minor/Patch version.
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
int constexpr |
version_string()
The version as a string, in MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH[-PRE][+gitrev] format.
| Returns | |
|---|---|
| Type | Description |
std::string |
Type Aliases
BackoffPolicy
::google::cloud::internal::BackoffPolicy
The base class for backoff policies.
ExponentialBackoffPolicy
google::cloud::internal::ExponentialBackoffPolicy
A truncated exponential backoff policy with randomized periods.
CommonOptionList
OptionList< EndpointOption, UserAgentProductsOption, TracingComponentsOption, UserProjectOption, AuthorityOption >
A list of all the common options.
UnifiedCredentialsOptionList
OptionList< AccessTokenLifetimeOption, CARootsFilePathOption, DelegatesOption, ScopesOption, TracingComponentsOption, UnifiedCredentialsOption >
A list of options related to authentication.
BackgroundThreadsFactory
std::function< std::unique_ptr< BackgroundThreads >()>
GrpcOptionList
OptionList< GrpcCredentialOption, GrpcNumChannelsOption, GrpcChannelArgumentsOption, GrpcChannelArgumentsNativeOption, GrpcTracingOptionsOption, GrpcBackgroundThreadPoolSizeOption, GrpcCompletionQueueOption, GrpcBackgroundThreadsFactoryOption >
A list of all the gRPC options.
IamUpdater
std::function< absl::optional< google::iam::v1::Policy >(google::iam::v1::Policy)>
Used in the SetIamPolicy()
read-modify-write cycles where an etag
helps prevent simultaneous updates of a policy from overwriting each other.
The updater is called with a recently fetched policy, and should either return an empty optional if no changes are required, or return a new policy to be set. In the latter case the updater should either (1) set the etag
of the returned policy to that of the recently fetched policy (strongly suggested), or (2) not set the etag
at all.
In case (1) if the etag
does not match the existing policy (i.e., there has been an intermediate update), this update is dropped and a new cycle is initiated. In case (2) the existing policy is overwritten blindly.
optional
absl::optional< T >
Alias template for google::cloud::optional
.
OptionList
internal::TypeList< T... >
A template to hold a list of "option" types.
This can be a useful way to create meaningful lists of options. For example, there could be a list containing all the gRPC options. Or a list of all ProductX options. This gives us a way to link to lists of options with doxygen, and to do some checking about what options a function may expect.
RestOptionList
::google::cloud::OptionList< QuotaUserOption, RestTracingOptionsOption, ServerTimeoutOption, UserIpOption >
The complete list of options accepted by CurlRestClient
TerminateHandler
std::function< void(char const *msg)>
Terminate handler.
It should handle the error, whose description are given in msg and should never return.


“Strategy without tactics is the
slowest route to victory.
Tactics without strategy is the noise before defeat.”
- Sun Tzu, The Art of War
The terms tactic and strategy are often confused:
tactics are the actual means used to gain an objective,
while strategy is the overall campaign plan.
- strategy - what is your objective
- tactics - how will you achieve your objective?
Pen and Paper (Part 1)
A talk to improve / A talk to create
- What is your topic?
- How would you describe success?
- What ideas do you have?
- How would you structure your presentation?
Pen and Paper (Part 2)
- You will have thoughts/impressions - write them down
- Slides are available online
Level Set
- Safe Environment
- Ask Questions
- Participate
- Uncomfortable Stretch
- What do you want to get out of this workshop?
Best Talks!!
- What elements did the presentation have that you liked?
- What techniques did the speaker use that sparked interest?
- How did you feel during/after the talk?
- What impressions did you get about the speaker during the talk?
- What impressions did you get about the content during the talk?
Other Talks!!
- What elements of the presentation did you dislike?
- What techniques did the speaker use that were potentially irksome?
- How did you feel during/after the talk?
- What impressions did you get about the speaker during the talk?
- What impressions did you get about the content during the talk?


LexBIG Data QA System - Gene Ontology
Documentation
specifically relating to the QA of Gene Ontology (GO) by the LexBIG
Data
QA System.
[ overview | details |
references ]
Overview
This page covers specific information relating to the QA processes used
to validate editions of the Gene Ontology (GO).
Details
Three key topics are covered here:
GO Data
The original native-file data for GO is downloaded from the standard
download website (see references section). We use
the "Monthly releases" download (found under the v1.0 format
section). Despite being found under the v1.0 format section, the
data actually appears in v1.2 format.
The LexBIG OBO loader is used to load the obo file into the LexBIG
database with no modifications.
Analysis GO involves the following data states:
- v1.2 obo file downloaded from GO website
- LexBIG database loaded with (A) via LexBIG OBO loader
- LexBIG API with loaded GO data from (a)
Script Development
Generating counts for OBO can make use of reusable utilities:
The following tools were specifically developed for GO:
$QA_HOME/bin/rulesOboGO.pl
Input: <GO obo file>
Output: standard formatted
rules file
Approximate Run Time:
~10 seconds
Assumptions:
Sample Call:
% cd $QA_HOME
% bin/GO/rulesGoObo.pl data/GO/20080901/gene_ontology_edit.obo >&! data/GO20080901/rulesA.txt
Notes:
This script calls the common
$QA_HOME/bin/rulesObo.pl script and adds the results of
GO-specific QA rules to it
$QA_HOME/bin/rulesDbGO.pl
TODO: describe this tool
$QA_HOME/bin/rulesApiGO.pl
TODO: describe this tool
GO-specific QA
Rules
The following additional QA rules are needed for this terminology:
Domain Object
|
Rule Name
|
Rule Type
|
Description
|
codedEntry
|
codeHasDef
|
content
|
This rule passes if each
non-obsolete concept
has a definition.
|
codedEntry
|
obsoleteCodeHasObsoleteDef
|
content
|
This rule passes if each
obsolete concept has an OBSOLETE definition marker.
|
References
[ overview | details |
references ]


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