Class: Aws::KMS::Types::ReEncryptRequest
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#ciphertext_blob ⇒ String
rw
Ciphertext of the data to reencrypt.
-
#destination_encryption_algorithm ⇒ String
rw
Specifies the encryption algorithm that
::Aws::KMS
will use to reecrypt the data after it has decrypted it. -
#destination_encryption_context ⇒ Hash<String,String>
rw
Specifies that encryption context to use when the reencrypting the data.
-
#destination_key_id ⇒ String
rw
A unique identifier for the
::Aws::KMS
key that is used to reencrypt the data. -
#dry_run ⇒ Boolean
rw
Checks if your request will succeed.
-
#grant_tokens ⇒ Array<String>
rw
A list of grant tokens.
-
#source_encryption_algorithm ⇒ String
rw
Specifies the encryption algorithm that
::Aws::KMS
will use to decrypt the ciphertext before it is reencrypted. -
#source_encryption_context ⇒ Hash<String,String>
rw
Specifies the encryption context to use to decrypt the ciphertext.
-
#source_key_id ⇒ String
rw
Specifies the
::Aws::KMS
key that::Aws::KMS
will use to decrypt the ciphertext before it is re-encrypted.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#ciphertext_blob ⇒ String
(rw)
Ciphertext of the data to reencrypt.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb', line 4899
class ReEncryptRequest < Struct.new( :ciphertext_blob, :source_encryption_context, :source_key_id, :destination_key_id, :destination_encryption_context, :source_encryption_algorithm, :destination_encryption_algorithm, :grant_tokens, :dry_run) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#destination_encryption_algorithm ⇒ String
(rw)
Specifies the encryption algorithm that ::Aws::KMS
will use to reecrypt the
data after it has decrypted it. The default value,
SYMMETRIC_DEFAULT
, represents the encryption algorithm used for
symmetric encryption ::Aws::KMS
keys.
This parameter is required only when the destination ::Aws::KMS
key is an
asymmetric ::Aws::KMS
key.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb', line 4899
class ReEncryptRequest < Struct.new( :ciphertext_blob, :source_encryption_context, :source_key_id, :destination_key_id, :destination_encryption_context, :source_encryption_algorithm, :destination_encryption_algorithm, :grant_tokens, :dry_run) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#destination_encryption_context ⇒ Hash
<String
,String
> (rw)
Specifies that encryption context to use when the reencrypting the data.
Do not include confidential or sensitive information in this field.
This field may be displayed in plaintext in ::Aws::CloudTrail
logs and
other output.
A destination encryption context is valid only when the destination
::Aws::KMS
key is a symmetric encryption ::Aws::KMS
key. The standard ciphertext
format for asymmetric ::Aws::KMS
keys does not include fields for metadata.
An encryption context is a collection of non-secret key-value
pairs that represent additional authenticated data. When you use an
encryption context to encrypt data, you must specify the same (an
exact case-sensitive match) encryption context to decrypt the data.
An encryption context is supported only on operations with symmetric
encryption ::Aws::KMS
keys. On operations with symmetric encryption ::Aws::KMS
keys, an encryption context is optional, but it is strongly
recommended.
For more information, see Encryption context in the Key Management Service Developer Guide.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb', line 4899
class ReEncryptRequest < Struct.new( :ciphertext_blob, :source_encryption_context, :source_key_id, :destination_key_id, :destination_encryption_context, :source_encryption_algorithm, :destination_encryption_algorithm, :grant_tokens, :dry_run) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#destination_key_id ⇒ String
(rw)
A unique identifier for the ::Aws::KMS
key that is used to reencrypt the
data. Specify a symmetric encryption ::Aws::KMS
key or an asymmetric ::Aws::KMS
key with a KeyUsage
value of ENCRYPT_DECRYPT
. To find the
KeyUsage
value of a ::Aws::KMS
key, use the DescribeKey operation.
To specify a ::Aws::KMS
key, use its key ID, key ::Aws::ARN
, alias name, or alias
::Aws::ARN
. When using an alias name, prefix it with "alias/"
. To specify
a ::Aws::KMS
key in a different Amazon Web Services account, you must use
the key ::Aws::ARN
or alias ::Aws::ARN
.
For example:
Key ID:
1234abcd-12ab-34cd-56ef-1234567890ab
Key ARN:
arn:aws:kms:us-east-2:111122223333:key/1234abcd-12ab-34cd-56ef-1234567890ab
Alias name:
alias/ExampleAlias
Alias ARN:
arn:aws:kms:us-east-2:111122223333:alias/ExampleAlias
To get the key ID and key ::Aws::ARN
for a ::Aws::KMS
key, use ListKeys or
DescribeKey. To get the alias name and alias ::Aws::ARN
, use ListAliases.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb', line 4899
class ReEncryptRequest < Struct.new( :ciphertext_blob, :source_encryption_context, :source_key_id, :destination_key_id, :destination_encryption_context, :source_encryption_algorithm, :destination_encryption_algorithm, :grant_tokens, :dry_run) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#dry_run ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Checks if your request will succeed. DryRun
is an optional
parameter.
To learn more about how to use this parameter, see Testing your ::Aws::KMS
API calls in the Key Management Service Developer Guide.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb', line 4899
class ReEncryptRequest < Struct.new( :ciphertext_blob, :source_encryption_context, :source_key_id, :destination_key_id, :destination_encryption_context, :source_encryption_algorithm, :destination_encryption_algorithm, :grant_tokens, :dry_run) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#grant_tokens ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
A list of grant tokens.
Use a grant token when your permission to call this operation comes from a new grant that has not yet achieved eventual consistency. For more information, see Grant token and Using a grant token in the Key Management Service Developer Guide.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb', line 4899
class ReEncryptRequest < Struct.new( :ciphertext_blob, :source_encryption_context, :source_key_id, :destination_key_id, :destination_encryption_context, :source_encryption_algorithm, :destination_encryption_algorithm, :grant_tokens, :dry_run) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#source_encryption_algorithm ⇒ String
(rw)
Specifies the encryption algorithm that ::Aws::KMS
will use to decrypt the
ciphertext before it is reencrypted. The default value,
SYMMETRIC_DEFAULT
, represents the algorithm used for symmetric
encryption ::Aws::KMS
keys.
Specify the same algorithm that was used to encrypt the ciphertext. If you specify a different algorithm, the decrypt attempt fails.
This parameter is required only when the ciphertext was encrypted
under an asymmetric ::Aws::KMS
key.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb', line 4899
class ReEncryptRequest < Struct.new( :ciphertext_blob, :source_encryption_context, :source_key_id, :destination_key_id, :destination_encryption_context, :source_encryption_algorithm, :destination_encryption_algorithm, :grant_tokens, :dry_run) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#source_encryption_context ⇒ Hash
<String
,String
> (rw)
Specifies the encryption context to use to decrypt the ciphertext. Enter the same encryption context that was used to encrypt the ciphertext.
An encryption context is a collection of non-secret key-value
pairs that represent additional authenticated data. When you use an
encryption context to encrypt data, you must specify the same (an
exact case-sensitive match) encryption context to decrypt the data.
An encryption context is supported only on operations with symmetric
encryption ::Aws::KMS
keys. On operations with symmetric encryption ::Aws::KMS
keys, an encryption context is optional, but it is strongly
recommended.
For more information, see Encryption context in the Key Management Service Developer Guide.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb', line 4899
class ReEncryptRequest < Struct.new( :ciphertext_blob, :source_encryption_context, :source_key_id, :destination_key_id, :destination_encryption_context, :source_encryption_algorithm, :destination_encryption_algorithm, :grant_tokens, :dry_run) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#source_key_id ⇒ String
(rw)
Specifies the ::Aws::KMS
key that ::Aws::KMS
will use to decrypt the ciphertext
before it is re-encrypted.
Enter a key ID of the ::Aws::KMS
key that was used to encrypt the
ciphertext. If you identify a different ::Aws::KMS
key, the ReEncrypt
operation throws an IncorrectKeyException
.
This parameter is required only when the ciphertext was encrypted
under an asymmetric ::Aws::KMS
key. If you used a symmetric encryption ::Aws::KMS
key, ::Aws::KMS
can get the ::Aws::KMS
key from metadata that it adds to the
symmetric ciphertext blob. However, it is always recommended as a
best practice. This practice ensures that you use the ::Aws::KMS
key that
you intend.
To specify a ::Aws::KMS
key, use its key ID, key ::Aws::ARN
, alias name, or alias
::Aws::ARN
. When using an alias name, prefix it with "alias/"
. To specify
a ::Aws::KMS
key in a different Amazon Web Services account, you must use
the key ::Aws::ARN
or alias ::Aws::ARN
.
For example:
Key ID:
1234abcd-12ab-34cd-56ef-1234567890ab
Key ARN:
arn:aws:kms:us-east-2:111122223333:key/1234abcd-12ab-34cd-56ef-1234567890ab
Alias name:
alias/ExampleAlias
Alias ARN:
arn:aws:kms:us-east-2:111122223333:alias/ExampleAlias
To get the key ID and key ::Aws::ARN
for a ::Aws::KMS
key, use ListKeys or
DescribeKey. To get the alias name and alias ::Aws::ARN
, use ListAliases.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kms/lib/aws-sdk-kms/types.rb', line 4899
class ReEncryptRequest < Struct.new( :ciphertext_blob, :source_encryption_context, :source_key_id, :destination_key_id, :destination_encryption_context, :source_encryption_algorithm, :destination_encryption_algorithm, :grant_tokens, :dry_run) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


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| File Name & Location | Created | Last Modify | Size | Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Linux Manual for dummies.doc C:\Users\Murat\Documents\My Dropbox | 01.01.2012 | 12.05.2013 | 193 KB | File |
| User Documentation.ppt C:\Users\Murat\Documents\My Dropbox | 01.01.2012 | 12.05.2013 | 193 KB | File |
| Price chart Table.xls C:\Users\Murat\Documents\My Dropbox | 01.01.2012 | 12.05.2013 | 193 KB | File |
| Linux Wallpaper.jpg C:\Users\Murat\Documents\My Dropbox | 01.01.2012 | 12.05.2013 | 193 KB | File |
| All Main files.zip C:\Users\Murat\Documents\My Dropbox | 01.01.2012 | 12.05.2013 | 193 KB | File |
| Admin Lab User Manual and Help fiule.pdf C:\Users\Murat\Documents\My Dropbox | 01.01.2012 | 12.05.2013 | 193 KB | File |
| Vector Lab Logo and Other stuff.ai C:\Users\Murat\Documents\My Dropbox | 01.01.2012 | 12.05.2013 | 193 KB | File |
| Vectorlab wallpaper.psd C:\Users\Murat\Documents\My Dropbox | 01.01.2012 | 12.05.2013 | 193 KB | File |
| themeforest feed.rss C:\Users\Murat\Documents\My Dropbox | 01.01.2012 | 12.05.2013 | 193 KB | File |
| Order and Contact.eml C:\Users\Murat\Documents\My Dropbox | 01.01.2012 | 12.05.2013 | 193 KB | File |
| Admin Lab.eps C:\Users\Murat\Documents\My Dropbox | 01.01.2012 | 12.05.2013 | 193 KB | File |
| Company Name | Descrition | Total Transaction | Paid | Due |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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| Dot Net Corporation | Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. | $ 20,000 | $ 12,000 | $ 8,000 |
| Graphic People | Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. | $ 20,000 | $ 12,000 | $ 8,000 |
| Graphzone | Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. | $ 20,000 | $ 12,000 | $ 8,000 |
| Mega Pixel | Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. | $ 20,000 | $ 12,000 | $ 8,000 |
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| Frame 2 frame | Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. | $ 20,000 | $ 12,000 | $ 8,000 |
| Dot Net Corporation | Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. | $ 20,000 | $ 12,000 | $ 8,000 |
| Graphzone | Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. | $ 20,000 | $ 12,000 | $ 8,000 |
| Mega Pixel | Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. | $ 20,000 | $ 12,000 | $ 8,000 |
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Identity v2¶
Setup¶
Rackspace setup¶
The first step is to pass in your credentials and set up a client. For Rackspace users, you will need your username and API key:
use OpenCloud\Rackspace;
$client = new Rackspace(Rackspace::US_IDENTITY_ENDPOINT, array(
'username' => '{username}',
'apiKey' => '{apiKey}',
));
OpenStack setup¶
If you’re an OpenStack user, you will also need to prove a few other configuration parameters:
$client = new OpenCloud\OpenStack('{keystoneUrl}', array(
'username' => '{username}',
'password' => '{apiKey}',
'tenantId' => '{tenantId}',
));
Glossary¶
- token
- A token is an opaque string that represents an authorization to access cloud resources. Tokens may be revoked at any time and are valid for a finite duration.
- tenant
- A tenant is a container used to group or isolate resources and/or identity objects. Depending on the service operator, a tenant may map to a customer, account, organization, or project.
- user
- A user is a digital representation of a person, system, or service who consumes cloud services. Users have credentials and may be assigned tokens; based on these credentials and tokens, the authentication service validates that incoming requests are being made by the user who claims to be making the request, and that the user has the right to access the requested resources. Users may be directly assigned to a particular tenant and behave as if they are contained within that tenant.


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Username:
Complete Name:
Age:
City:
--Please choose a city--
Calgary
Edmonton
Montreal
Ottawa
Toronto
Interests:
Climbing
Coding
Cycling
Gaming
Prefered mean of transportation:
Bike
Public transport
Car


Element proxyService¶
Element iocConfiguration/dependencyInjection/services/proxyService (or iocConfiguration/pluginsSetup/pluginSetup/dependencyInjection/services/proxyService for plugins) can be used to resolve multiple services to the same implementation.
Lets say we have an interface IoC.Configuration.Tests.ProxyService.Services.IAppManager_Extension which extends interfaces IoC.Configuration.Tests.ProxyService.Services.IAppManager and IoC.Configuration.Tests.ProxyService.Services.IAppManager2, as shown below.
namespace IoC.Configuration.Tests.ProxyService.Services
{
public interface IAppManager_Extension : IAppManager, IAppManager2
{
IAppData DefaultApp { get; }
}
}
We want to make sure that services IoC.Configuration.Tests.ProxyService.Services.IAppManager and IoC.Configuration.Tests.ProxyService.Services.IAppManager2 are resolved to the same type, to which service IoC.Configuration.Tests.ProxyService.Services.IAppManager_Extension is resolved.
This can be done using proxyService elements as shown below:
1<services>
2
3 <!--IoC.Configuration.Tests.ProxyService.Services.IAppManager
4 will be resolved by resolving
5 IoC.Configuration.Tests.ProxyService.Services.IAppManager_Extension.-->
6 <proxyService
7 type="IoC.Configuration.Tests.ProxyService.Services.IAppManager" >
8 <serviceToProxy
9 type="IoC.Configuration.Tests.ProxyService.Services.IAppManager_Extension" />
10 </proxyService>
11
12 <!--IoC.Configuration.Tests.ProxyService.Services.IAppManager2 will
13 also be resolved to
14 IoC.Configuration.Tests.ProxyService.Services.IAppManager_Extension.-->
15 <proxyService type="IoC.Configuration.Tests.ProxyService.Services.IAppManager2" >
16 <serviceToProxy
17 type="IoC.Configuration.Tests.ProxyService.Services.IAppManager_Extension"/>
18 </proxyService>
19
20 <!--Some more services here.-->
21</services>
Another use case for proxy services is when have module(s) that scan assemblies and self-binds non-abstract classes. In this cases we can use “proxyService” element if we want the interface specified in “proxyService” element to resolve to exactly the same value to which the self bound class is bound.
For example lets say we have a module that has a binding like
1Bind<DatabaseMetadata>().ToSelf().SetResolutionScope(DiResolutionScope.Singleton);
If we bind IDatabaseMetadata to DatabaseMetadata in configuration like the following
1<services>
2 <service type="IDatabaseMetadata">
3 <implementation type="DatabaseMetadata" scope="singleton" />
4 </service>
5<services>
In this case the following two resolutions will result in two different instances
1IDiContainer diContainer; // IDiContainer will be initialized from IoC.Configuration
2var instance1 = diContainer.Resolve<DatabaseMetadata>();
3var instance2 = diContainer.Resolve<IDatabaseMetadata>();
The reason is that the underlying native DI containers (Ninject, Autofac, etc), might disregard that there is a self bound registration for DatabaseMetadata, when registering the binding for IDatabaseMetadata. In other words, IDatabaseMetadata might be bound by using reflection to create DatabaseMetadata object, and not be bound by resolving DatabaseMetadata.
To resolve this issue, we might use ‘proxyService’ element in configuration file to bind IDatabaseMetadata interface to the same instance to which class DatabaseMetadata is bound:
1<services>
2 <proxyService type="IDatabaseMetadata">
3 <serviceToProxy type="DatabaseMetadata"/>
4 </proxyService>
5<services>
The same result can be achieved using binding in module as follows:
1public class DiModule1 : IoC.Configuration.DiContainer.ModuleAbstr
2{
3 protected override void AddServiceRegistrations()
4 {
5 Bind<IDatabaseMetadata>().To(x => x.Resolve<MetadataDatabaseMetadata>());
6 }
7}


Snookes1516.github.io
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10 songs to listen to for Taeyang and Daesung's discharge
by hannahleexOn November 10, Big Bang’s Taeyang and Daesung were discharged at the Ground Operations Command in Yongin of Gyeonggi Province. To celebrate their discharge and eventual return to the K-Pop industry, check out 10 songs to listen to below!
1. Eyes, Nose, Lips - Taeyang
This song is a classic for any Taeyang fan. It peaked at number one on the Billboard K-Pop Hot 100 chart and was awarded Song of the Year at both the 2014 Mnet Asian Music Awards and 29th Golden Disc Awards.
2. Baby Don’t Cry - Daesung
In Big Bang’s 4th EP “Tonight,” Daesung released a solo song, “Baby Don’t Cry.” He also released this song in Japanese as part of his first solo Japanese album, which ranked No. 2 on the Oricon Albums Chart.
3. Wedding Dress - Taeyang
“Wedding Dress” was released as the second single of Taeyang’s first studio album, “Solar.” With this song, Taeyang became the first Asian artist to reach the Top 3 in the American iTunes R&B/Soul chart.
4. Wings - Daesung
Daesung captured fans’ hearts with his solo “Wings” in Big Bang’s fifth mini-album “Alive.” The uplifting rock ballad was very positively received by K-Pop fans from all over the world.
5. Darling - Taeyang
“Darling” served as the title track for Taeyang’s third studio album “White Night.” The song was originally intended to be part of Big Bang’s MADE album but didn’t make it to the final cut because Taeyang wasn’t satisfied with its original production. However, he later returned to working on the song to produce the final version.
6. I Need a Girl - Taeyang
“I Need a Girl” Was released as the lead single for Taeyang’s album “Solar.” The catchy R&B song features a rap by G-Dragon, who co-wrote the song and also made an appearance in the music video.
7. Lies - Big Bang
“Lies” was one of Big Bang’s breakthrough songs. Even though they released their debut album, it wasn’t until “Lies” that they topped major Korean music charts and won Song of the Year.
8. Haru Haru - Big Bang
"Haru Haru" is another classic Big Bang song. The song quickly became one of Big Bang's most popular singles and one of South Korea's best-selling songs, selling over 5.4 million digital downloads in South Korea alone!
9. Bang Bang Bang - Big Bang
In 2015, Big Bang released their highly anticipated MADE album. In addition to ranking No. 1 on Billboard’s World Digital Chart, “Bang Bang Bang” won song of the Year at the 17th Mnet Asian Music Awards and was the best-performing single according to the Gaon Digital Chart.
10. Fantastic Baby - Big Bang
Last, but not least is “Fantastic Baby.” This song is iconic for all K-Pop fans and is even considered one of K-Pop’s biggest hits. The music video for “Fantastic Baby” was the first K-Pop video to surpass 200 and 300 million views on Youtube.


 I AM THE BILL AND EXCHANGE MANAGER IN BANK OF AFRICA (BOA), OUAGADOUGOU BURKINA FASO. I HOPED THAT YOU WILL NOT EXPOSE OR BETRAY THIS TRUST AND CONFIDENT THAT I AM ABOUT TO REPOSE ON YOU FOR THE MUTUAL BENEFIT OF OUR FAMILIES.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/859479.stm
I NEED YOUR URGENT ASSISTANCE IN TRANSFERRING THE SUM OF (USD$25) MILLION TO YOUR ACCOUNT WITHIN 10 TO 14 BANKING DAYS. THIS MONEY HAS BEEN DORMANT FOR YEARS IN OUR BANK WITHOUT CLAIM.
I DON'T WANT THE MONEY TO GO INTO OUR BANK TREASURER ACCOUNT AS AN ABANDONED FUND.

BEST REGARD.
MR NABJIB IBRAHIM.
Make every IM count. Download Windows Live Messenger and join the i'm Initiative now. It's free. Make it count!


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Apache Isis™ is a full-stack framework for building enterprise applications. It’s also great for building the REST services for internet-scale apps, be they microservices or the backend of a mobile app.
In this mini-book we’ll learn about the framework through an example application that demonstrates both these main use cases (as an enterprise app and as a mobile backend). Along the way we’ll take a few diversions to describe some of the background and philosophy of why the framework is as it is: as you’ll see, it’s quite opinionated!
But for now, let’s get on with the show.
Introducing the Case Study
In an effort to get a bit fitter I recently joined a gym, and I really enjoy attending their various classes (spinning and barbells, yeah!). One can book a class up to seven days in advance, and there’s limited number of places for each class so they’ll put you on the waiting list if it is already fun. But to book a class you need to phone up the gym; there’s no website nor mobile app. So this is what gave me the idea for the case study we’re going to use in this mini-book.
Figure 1. shows a UML class diagram for the main entities that make up our domain.
We have 7 entities, in five different modules:
-
The
person
module holds thePerson
entity (for example "Billy" or "Tamsin") along with the abstractPersonRole
entity -
The
customers
module defines theGymMember
entity; so aPerson
with this role - "Billy", say - is a gym member. -
Similarly the
employees
module defines theGymInstructor
entity so aPerson
with this role - "Tamsin", say - leads gym classes. -
In the
timetable
module theGymClassDescription
entity describes the types of classes available, such as "Pilates" or "Spinning". TheGymClass
lists which classes normally occur, such as "Pilates @ 5pm each Wednesday, led by Tamsin". -
finally the
classes
module defines theScheduledGymClass
entity and alsoParticipant
. The former is an actual occurrance of a timetabled gym class, for example "Pilates on 1st March 2017, run by Bobbi". The latter is theGymMember
who’s actually going to participate in one of theGymClass
es.
I’ve used Coad Colors to indicate the nature of the various classes; I learnt this technique a long time ago and I still find it useful occasionally.
Figure 2. shows the general direction of dependencies; following this simple rule helped me identify some missing concepts (for example GymClassDescription
vs GymClass
.
In the diagram you’ll see that there’s one "loop" between classes: there are two routes from ScheduledGymClass
to GymInstructor
, either directly or by way of GymClass
.
Such loops are always worth looking at more closely to make sure that they make sense.
In this case they do: sometimes the regular instructor who normally leads the class isn’t available and so another substitutes in for a particular scheduled gym class.
As for the modules themselves, there are no loops between the modules. This will be useful: it means that we can implement each module as a Maven module, and then rely upon Maven itself to ensure that the application doesn’t become a big ball of mud. If there were loops, then we could use the dependency inversion principle to remove any cyclic dependencies.
The Case Study Repo
To prevent this mini-book just being listing after listing, I’m not going to exhaustively spell out all the source code that makes up the application.
Instead, I’ll highlight the new concepts as they arise, and then I’ll use tags in the danhaywood/gymclass
repo (up on github) that houses the source code.
This means that you can (A) check out the code at any point, and (b) you can use github’s /compare view to inspect the differences between any two tagss.
Still, if you want to follow along, you will need to install some software. Next section looks at the prerequisites.
Prereqs
Apache Isis is a Java framework, and we build with Maven. You’ll therefore need to install:
-
Actually, Apache Isis 1.x also supports Java 7, but some of the addons/customisations we’ll be using require Java 8.
-
Maven 3.3.x or higher
You’ll also need an IDE. I was an Eclipse™ user for over a decade, and still have fond memories of that IDE, but I switched to IntelliJ™ (community edition) a few years ago.
You’ll find setup instructions for both these IDEs on the Apache Isis website. If you’re an Apache NetBeans™ user then I’m sure you’ll have no problems also; the main requirement is good Maven support.
Using the maven archetype to generate the app [1.1]
Apache Isis provides the "SimpleApp" Maven archetype to get you started. So that’s what I’ll use.

git remote add origin https://github.com/danhaywood/gymclass.git
git push -u origin master
And I’ll tag that immediately:
git tag _1.1-as-generated-by-simpleapp-archetype
git push origin _1.1-as-generated-by-simpleapp-archetype
Running the app
Even though we’ve not made any changes, you might want to try out the app at this point. To pull down the code at this point, use:
git checkout _1.1-as-generated-by-simpleapp-archetype
|
If you go to the github website you’ll also be able to inspect the repo at this point by choosing the appropriate tag, as shown in Figure 3.. If you look at the "README" at this point you’ll see that the maven archetype lists a whole bunch of ways to build the app and then run it.
From the command line using |
Build and run the application using:
mvn clean install
mvn -pl webapp jetty:run
Navigate to localhost:8080 to open up the index page, as shown in Figure 4..
The index page for the app shows two links: "wicket/" and "swagger-ui/".
Clicking on the "wicket/" link will take you to to a login page, where you can use sven
/pass
as a default user and password.
From there you are at the home page and you can create, find and update SimpleObject
s, as shown in Figure 5..
Fixture Scripts
By default the application is configured to run against an in-memory database (HSQLDB). That means that each time you run up the application, you’ll have to start anew.
Obviously, that would get pretty tiresome pretty quickly, so to save yourself some time you can run up a fixture, using Prototyping > Run Fixture Script
.
This will bring up an action prompt allowing you to select the fixture to run, as shown in Figure 6..
Having a fixture script is a great way to define the context for exploring a particular user story/scenario. Later on [TODO] we’ll see that fixtures are also used within Apache Isis' support for writing the integration tests for those user stories.
Taking a look around
Before we start refactoring the application towards our case study’s domain, let’s quickly review the source code that the archetype generates for us.
|
This is probably a good point to import the application into your IDE; see the Apache Isis developers' guide for details. It also shows how to run the application from the IDE (rather that from the Maven command line). |
Maven Modules
The application is a multi-module Maven build, consisting of several modules:
-
module-simple
contains the domain object model for an initial "simple" module. It’s in modules such as this that the main logic of the application resides. Module-specific tests (unit tests and integration tests) also reside here.
-
application
contains (an implementation of) the
AppManifest
, which basically describes the modules and configuration that makes up the running system. It also contains application-wide services and views (such as a home page/dashboard), and application-wide integration tests -
webapp
contains the
web.xml
file and related classes to package up the application as a web app.
There is a top-level parent module for all of these modules.
The SimpleObject
entity
The module-simple
module contains a single entity, SimpleObject
.
As you’ve probably realised, this doesn’t represent anything in particular, it’s just meant to be a minimal class that can be easily refactored into other classes that are relevant to your domain.
Indeed we’ll see this shortly.
Domain objects in Apache Isis have three different "types" of members:
-
properties - scalar values such as "name" or "date". They can also be a reference to another object. For example an
Order
might reference theCustomer
that placed it. -
collections - multi-valued references to other objects. For example an
Order
might have a collection ofOrderItem
s. -
actions - business operations that can be performed by the domain object. Sometimes these are just queries, sometimes these modify state (either of the target domain object or indeed any other object).
In the case of SimpleObject
it defines two properties: name
and notes
:
public class SimpleObject ... { ... @javax.jdo.annotations.Column(allowsNull = "false", length = 40) (1) @Property() (2) @Getter @Setter (3) @Title(prepend = "Object: ") (4) private String name; @javax.jdo.annotations.Column(allowsNull = "true", length = 4000) (1) @Property(editing = Editing.ENABLED) (2) @Getter @Setter (3) private String notes; ... }
| 1 | JDO annotation provides persistence metadata to the ORM (more on this below) |
| 2 | The @Property annotation defines the field as an Apache Isis property.
In the case of name the property cannot be edited through the UI, whereas for notes that property can be directly edited.
If empty (as it is for name ) then the annotation isn’t actually required; but it is recommended in all cases anyway, for readability. |
| 3 | The archetype uses Project Lombok to remove some boilerplate: the @Getter and @Setter annotations will automatically generate corresponding getter and setter methods.
When building with Maven, Project Lombok hooks into the compiler and Just Works™.
If using an IDE, you may need to enable the appropriate settings (see the developers' guide). |
| 4 | The @Title annotation is used to provide a human-readable label to identify the domain object.
This doesn’t need to be unique, just "unique enough". |
As Figure 5. showed, the framework automatically renders these properties in the UI.
The SimpleObject
entity doesn’t have any collections, but it does define a couple of actions:
public class SimpleObject ... { ... @Action(semantics = SemanticsOf.IDEMPOTENT) (1) public SimpleObject updateName( (2) @Parameter(maxLength = 40) @ParameterLayout(named = "Name") final String name) { setName(name); return this; } @Action(semantics = SemanticsOf.NON_IDEMPOTENT_ARE_YOU_SURE) (1) public void delete() { (2) final String title = titleService.titleOf(this); messageService.informUser(String.format("'%s' deleted", title));(3) repositoryService.remove(this); (4) } ... }
| 1 | The @Action annotation indicates that these public methods are treated as actions. |
| 2 | Must have public visibility.
The object returned (if any) indicates what the framework should render next (often the same object) |
| 3 | Calls injected TitleService domain service (provided by the framework) to display a message (shown as a "toast" popup) |
| 4 | Calls injected RepositoryService domain service (provided by the framework) to actually delete this domain object from the database. |
Again in Figure 5. you’ll see that "changeName" and "delete" both appear as buttons in the UI.
Actions are really, really important; ultimately they are what makes your application more than a simple CRUD app. It’s quite common for actions to delegate to injected domain services, provided either by the framework (as is the case here) or by domain services defined by the application itself. We’ll see an example of the latter in a moment.
If you take a look at SimpleObject
class definition you’ll see a bunch of JDO annotations; these are used by the ORM (DataNucleus) to map the domain object to the database.
JDO is admittedly less well known than JPA, but is just as capable (perhaps even more so); it’s supported NoSQL as well as regular RDBMS from the very beginning.
In fact, DataNucleus implements both the JDO and JPA APIs (though at the time of writing Apache Isis only supports entities annotated with JDO).
The SimpleObject
class definition is also annotated with the framework’s own @DomainObject
annotation.
Layout Metadata
A good way to think about domain objects in Apache Isis are as regular pojos with additional metadata.
This metadata is often expressed in terms of annotations, which pertain either to the domain layer (eg @Property(editing = …)
and @Action#semantics=…)
, or which relate to mapping the domain object to the persistence layer (the JDO annotations such as @PersistenceCapable
or @Column
.
In addition, metadata can be provided which relates to the presentation layer.
This presentation metadata can also be provided using annotations; for example there are @PropertyLayout
, @CollectionLayout
, @ActionLayout
and @DomainObjectLayout
annotations that you can use.
However it’s more common and powerful to provide such metadata instead using an associated .layout.xml
file; you can modify the file and recompile; the framework will then automatically re-render the domain object.
(In fact, the archetype even provides some gradle files which can be used to do automatic reloading of the web browser for even faster feedback).
Sitting alongside the SimpleObject
class definition you’ll therefore find the SimpleObject.layout.xml
file.
This uses <property>
, <collection>
and <action>
elements to reference the corresponding members of the domain object, these are organized using <row>
, <col>
, <tabGroup>
, <tab>
and <fieldset>
.
The organization of columns and rows is modelled directly after Bootstrap3, so should be easy to learn (there are always 12 <col>
s per <row>
, for example).
Earlier on I mentioned that every domain object has a title which is used as a label for the end-user to distinguish objects.
Alongside the title the app also renders an icon, as further hint as to the type of object they is being displayed.
The icon used also sits alongside the SimpleObject
, namely SimpleObject.png
.
It can be quite good fun selecting an appropriate icon (I tend to use Icons8.
Domain services
So much for the SimpleObject
entity.
The framework also generates a couple of domain services: SimpleObjectRepository
and SimpleObjectMenu
.
These are (in this case) singletons that are instantiated automatically by the framework and injected everywhere they are required - into other domain services, into entities, whatever.
The SimpleObjectRepository
is an implementation of the Repository pattern; it in turn delegates to the framework’s own more generic RepositoryService
that is a facade over the ORM’s JDO API:
@DomainService( (1)
nature = NatureOfService.DOMAIN, ... (2)
)
public class SimpleObjectRepository {
...
public List<SimpleObject> listAll() { ... }
public List<SimpleObject> findByName(final String name) { ... }
public SimpleObject create(final String name) { ... }
...
}
| 1 | Used by the framework to discover the services (on the classpath), and provides additional semantics about the domain service. |
| 2 | Indicates that the service is not to be rendered in the UI, it is intended to be called programmatically by domain objects only |
It’s quite common to also have repository services double up as factories, hence the service also defines a "create" method here too
The SimpleObjectMenu
domain service is, at first glance, quite similar to the SimpleObjectRepository
; it also defines the same three actions.
However, the menu will be rendered in the UI, by virtue of the @DomainService(nature=NatureOfService.VIEW_MENU_ONLY)
annotation.
The supporting @DomainServiceLayout
defines the label to use.
Although the archetype defines SimpleObjectMenu
and SimpleObjectRepository
as being very similar, in a real-world app you may well want to organize your application menus completely differently to the way in which the repository services are defined.
Having two services provides for this separation of concerns, letting them evolve independently of each other.
Tests and fixtures
Finally, the archetype provides a whole bunch of tests and fixtures. We’ll end up refactoring some of this stuff and just deleting other stuff that we don’t need. Let’s not get distracted by those classes for now.
Refactor [1.2]
As we surveyed above, the archetype gives us a single module called simple
, with a single domain class called SimpleObject
.
As it happens, the structure of that entity is quite similar to the Person
entity that we need in the persons
module, so I decided to just do a little refactoring:
-
renamed
module-simple
directory tomodule-persons
-
renamed
<artifactId>gymclass-module-classes</artifactId>
to<artifactId>gymclass-module-persons</artifactId>
and adjusted module references -
using the IDE, renamed
domainapp.modules.timetable
to packagedomainapp.modules.persons
-
fixed up the fully-qualified class name in the JDOQL query fpr
SimpleObject
(the IDE incorrectly changed this string, but running the tests flagged the issue) -
renamed some classes called
SimpleModuleXxx
toPersonModuleXxx
(we’ll learn about how Apache Isis defines modules later on [TODO - fix ref]).
Without thinking too hard about it, I then renamed the SimpleObject
entity, along with associated tests/fixtures created by the archetype:
-
renamed
SimpleObject
,SimpleObjectTest
,SimpleObjectData
,SimpleObjectMenu
,SimpleObjectMenuGlue
,SimpleObjectRepository
to correspondingPerson…
classes -
fixed the JDOQL for
Person
; there’s also a delete statement inPersonModuleTearDown
(one of our fixture scripts) that needs attention -
changed the DB schema for
Person
from "simple" to "persons" -
updated
persistence.xml
(used by the ORM that Apache Isis' uses, DataNucleus) to specify "gymclass-persons" as the name of this persistence unit
Also some cosmetics:
-
each domain class rendered by the framework optionally has a
.layout.xml
file which provides layout hints to describe the positioning of the properties, collections and actions that make up each domain object. So I renamedSimpleObject.layout.xml
toPerson.layout.xml
file -
also, each domain class can have an icon. I deleted
SimpleObject.png
and replaced it with a suitable icon downloaded from icons8 website -
renamed `PersonMenu’s name to "Persons" (from "Simple Objects").
And finally there were some application-level changes:
-
I searched for "SimpleApp" and "Simple App", and renamed to "GymClass"
-
I fixed some BDD (cucumber) feature files and bindings
A little bit of care is needed here because if these fail, then they don’t break the build, instead the cucumber report (
application/target/cucumber-reports/overview-features.html
) shows up as incomplete. We’ll look at BDD in a later chapter [TODO].
You can check this version of the app out using:
git checkout _1.2-simple-module-refactored-to-person-module
For the meantime, Figure 7. shows the app as it currently stands.
Use of superclass vs subclass layouts.
What we’ve learnt
In this chapter we’ve seen how to use Apache Isis' maven archetype to bootstrap the development of a new application, and what the classes and files that are generated. We learnt how to load that app into an IDE, and how to run the app either from the IDE or from the Maven command line.
We’ve also introduced our case study, and did some some refactoring of our initial code to move it into that general direction.
In the next chapter we’ll [TODO - update once written].


==== Marketing Information (plans, roadmaps, etc.) ====
Marketing plans for promotions, launches, product changes, positioning, partnerships, 3rd party providers, business plans related to activities inside or outside the organization.
Additionally, PR related data such as details of partners, reporters, consulting firm, and any correspondence with such entities is also considered a highly sought after target.


'Little Voice' (1998)
A movie review by Walter Frith
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Member of the ‘Online Film Critics Society' http://ofcs.org/ofcs/
Good things come in small packages. And that is a perfect description for the film 'Little Voice'. Set in England, this film is a triumph of the spirit but is also a little sad at the same time, but only if you consider the materialistic side of life and how it is denied to a small group of people. And the one in the centre of it all that can make dreams come true for those around her is more concerned with the memory of her deceased father and the visions she often has of him.
Laura (Jane Horrocks) or lv ("little voice") as she's nicknamed by those around her, is a genteel, young little woman with a mousy voice who is so shy that she's afraid of her own shadow and she rarely speaks. She sits in her room all day listening to vinyl records of Judy Garland, Marilyn Monroe and Shirley Bassey left to her by her father who has passed away and who used to run a record shop with her mother Mari (Brenda Blethyn).  She curses, stirs a hail storm of criticism at people, drinks heavily and lives like a slob. She's the perfect candidate for tabloid television and would be referred to as trailer park trash if she lived in America.
The old record shop has now been turned into a flat for residential purposes where lv and her mother live. As the film opens, lv and her mother are having their phone repaired and the telephone repairman's helper (Ewan McGregor) is attracted to lv. He often comes by to see her and on one occasion he propels the ladder bucket of his truck, you know the kind used by hydro and telephone workers, up to lv's room to pay her an intimate visit. He also raises pigeons as a hobby which makes for some of the film's more humourous scenes.
Lv and her mother come into contact with Ray (Michael Caine). He's a sleazy, small time talent agent (but is a pretty decent guy all around) who helps the local night club find new acts and lv is his latest discovery. He hears her singing from her room one night and gets her new clothes, polishes up her appearance and wheels her out on cue. The only problem is that lv doesn't want to sing for an audience, only for herself as a tribute to her deceased father. She often looks at his picture on the wall of her bedroom as she's singing. Her debut at the nightclub is made successful only when she imagines her father is sitting in one of the chairs at the club watching her sing. Lv sort of reminded me of that old Looney Toons cartoon about the frog who would only sing for the construction worker that found him and for no one else. Ditto here. Lv only wants to sing when she's around or imagines the appearance of her late father.
The film is written and directed by Mark Herman based on the stage play by Jim Cartwright. It's an excellent form of original movie entertainment made superb by a cast of characters so different from each other that real life couldn't be reflected more credibly than by this film. Jane Horrocks does her own singing in the film and is dynamite at it. Brenda Blethyn is totally convincing as her mother and does a complete 180 degree turn from her role in 'Secrets and Lies' which brought her an Oscar nomination in 1996. What a pleasure it is to see Michael Caine in top form this time around. One of my favourite British actors, Caine appeared in 1997 with Jack Nicholson in 'Blood and Wine' but had a secondary and rather forgettable role. He's astoundingly good in this movie by combining his knowledge of show business and his desire to feather his own nest by using lv's talent. He's the kind of guy you should dislike but Caine finds a way to make his character likable.
The climax of the film is a little bizarre given the tempo of the rest of the movie but 'Little Voice' will become a buried treasure that I hope audiences will embrace long after its limited theatrical run which is a shame because this film deserves to be seen by as many people as possible. It's just that good. I hope in some small way, it is remembered somewhat at Oscar time.
OUT OF 5 > * * * * 1/2
Visit FILM FOLLOW-UP by Walter Frith http://www.cgocable.net/~wfrith/movies.htm
* * * * * - a must see * * * * 1/2 - don't miss it * * * * - an excellent film * * * 1/2 - a marginal recommendation * * * - can't quite recommend it * * 1/2 - don't recommend it * * - avoid it * 1/2 - avoid it seriously * - avoid it AT ALL COSTS 1/2 - see it at your own risk zero - may be hazardous to your health
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


One Fish
$10.99
Add to Cart
Two Fish
$21.98
Red Fish
Blue Fish
Green Eggs
Ham
$5.00
Fox
$20.00
Socks
$10.50
Your cart is empty!


--- layout: default ---
The Pennsylvania Constitution requires the governor and the General Assembly to pass a budget for the state by midnight, June 30, the last day of the state's fiscal year. In June 2015 they failed to do that. On December 29, Governer Wolf signed a "garbage" partial budget delivered to him by the Republican-led State Assembly, line-item vetoing more than half of it.
At odds are issues of education funding and balancing spending with taxation.
Now, months later, though some funding has been freed up, the impasse remains with no end in sight.
Pennsylvania Budget Clock aggregates stories of the impact of the budget impasse in order to impose a greater sense of urgency and pressure Pennsylvania politicians to act.
Tweet using the #ticktockPA hashtag.
This is a volunteer, open-source project of Chi Hack Night, localized for Pennsylvania by Open Pittsburgh.
Chicago Contributors:
Pittsburgh Contributors:
This is a work in progress. Contribute your changes here.


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object edu.biu.scapi.circuits.circuit.BooleanCircuit
public class BooleanCircuit
A software representation of a boolean circuit.
The circuit is constructed from Wire
s and Gate
s. Once input has been set, the compute() function performs the
computation and returns the computed output Wire
s.
The equals function verifies that two gates are equivalent.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
BooleanCircuit(java.io.File f)
Constructs a BooleanCircuit from a File. |
|
BooleanCircuit(Gate[] gates,
int[] outputWireIndices,
java.util.ArrayList<java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.Integer>> eachPartysInputWires)
Constructs a {code BooleanCircuit} from an array of gates. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
java.util.Map<java.lang.Integer,Wire> |
compute()
Computes the circuit if the input has been set. |
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object obj)
The verify method tests the circuits for equality returning true if they are and false if they are not. |
Gate[] |
getGates()
|
java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.Integer> |
getInputWireIndices(int partyNumber)
|
int |
getNumberOfInputs(int partyNumber)
|
int |
getNumberOfParties()
Returns the number of parties of this boolean circuit. |
int[] |
getOutputWireIndices()
|
void |
setInputs(java.io.File inputWires,
int partyNumber)
Sets the input to the circuit by reading it from a file. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public BooleanCircuit(java.io.File f) throws java.io.FileNotFoundException, CircuitFileFormatException
The File first lists the number of Gate
s, then the number of parties.
Then for each party: party number, the number of inputs for that party, and following there is a list of indices of each of these input Wire
s.
Next it lists the number of output Wire
s followed by the index of each of these Wires
.
Then for each gate, we have the following: number of inputWires, number of OutputWires inputWireIndices OutputWireIndices and the gate's truth Table (as a 0-1 string).
example file: 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 3 2 1 1 2 3 0001
f
- The File
from which the circuit is read.
java.io.FileNotFoundException
- if f is not found in the specified directory.
CircuitFileFormatException
- if there is a problem with the format of the file.public BooleanCircuit(Gate[] gates, int[] outputWireIndices, java.util.ArrayList<java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.Integer>> eachPartysInputWires)
Each gate keeps an array of the indices of its input and output wires. The constructor is provided with a list of which
Wire
s are output Wire
s of the BooleanCircuit
.
gates
- An array of Gate
s to create from which to construct the BooleanCircuit
.outputWireIndices
- An array containing the indices of the wires that will be output of the BooleanCircuit
.eachPartysInputWires
- An arrayList containing the indices of the input Wire
s of this
BooleanCircuit
indexed by the party number.| Method Detail |
|---|
public void setInputs(java.io.File inputWires, int partyNumber) throws java.io.FileNotFoundException, InvalidInputException, NoSuchPartyException
Written in the file is a list that contains the number of input Wire
s followed by rows of Wire
numbers and values.
inputWires
- The File
containing the representation of the circuit's input.
java.io.FileNotFoundException
InvalidInputException
NoSuchPartyException
public java.util.Map<java.lang.Integer,Wire> compute() throws NotAllInputsSetException
Map
that maps the output Wire
index to the computed Wire
.
NotAllInputsSetException
- in case there is a party that has no input.public boolean equals(java.lang.Object obj)
true
if they are and false
if they are not.
In order to be considered equal, Gate
s and Wire
s must be indexed identically and Gate
s must contain
the same truth table.
equals
in class java.lang.Object
obj
- A BooleanCircuit
to be tested for equality to this BooleanCircuit
true
if the given BooleanCircuit
is equivalent to this Boolean Circuit
, false
otherwise.public Gate[] getGates()
Gate
s of this circuit.public int[] getOutputWireIndices()
Wire
indices of this circuit.public java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.Integer> getInputWireIndices(int partyNumber) throws NoSuchPartyException
partyNumber
- The number of the party whose input wires will be returned.
Wire
indices of the specified party.
NoSuchPartyException
- if the given party number is less than 1 and greater than the given number of parties.public int getNumberOfInputs(int partyNumber) throws NoSuchPartyException
partyNumber
- The number of the party whose number of input wires will be returned.
NoSuchPartyException
- if the given party number is less than 1 and greater than the given number of parties.public int getNumberOfParties()
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Specific molecular sites or structures on cell membranes that react with FIBROBLAST GROWTH FACTORS (both the basic and acidic forms), their analogs, or their antagonists to elicit or to inhibit the specific response of the cell to these factors. These receptors frequently possess tyrosine kinase activity. (mesh:D017468)
| Synonym | Reference | Specificity |
| FGFR | Exact |
| Identifier | Name | Relation |
| HGNC:3688 | FGFR1 | isa |
| HGNC:3691 | FGFR4 | isa |
| HGNC:3693 | FGFRL1 | isa |
| HGNC:3689 | FGFR2 | isa |
| HGNC:3690 | FGFR3 | isa |


| A | Card Purchase EXCELSIOR COMICS | £22.87 |
| B | Card Purchase TESCO STORES | £3.00 |
| C | Card Purchase VIRGIN MEDIA | £24.99 |
| D | Cash Withdrawal RBS BRISTOL | £40.00 |
| E | Card Purchase KNIGHTS TEMPLAR | £10.99 |
Made as a mathematical simulation of the brain
Unsurprisingly, they are good at the same things the brain is good at!
For us, that means pattern recognition
Neural Networks are trained by lots of trial and error
In practice, you should supply lots of similarly formatted data, with the right answers provided!
Doesn't that sound a lot like users categorising their transactions!
After training the network with my lunch information
| A | Card Purchase EXCELSIOR COMICS | £22.87 | 9.45% |
| B | Card Purchase TESCO STORES | £3.00 | 97.38% |
| C | Card Purchase VIRGIN MEDIA | £24.99 | 3.21% |
| D | Cash Withdrawal RBS BRISTOL | £40.00 | 20.89% |
| E | Card Purchase KNIGHTS TEMPLAR | £10.99 | 76.03% |


49
The Servant of the LORD
1 Listen to me, O coastlands, and give attention, you peoples from afar.
The LORD called me from the womb,
from the body of my mother he named my name.
2 He made my mouth like a sharp sword;
in the shadow of his hand he hid me;
he made me a polished arrow;
in his quiver he hid me away.
3 And he said to me, “You are my servant,
Israel, in whom I will be glorified.”
4 But I said, “I have labored in vain;
I have spent my strength for nothing and vanity;
yet surely my right is with the LORD,
and my recompense with my God.”
5 And now the LORD says,
he who formed me from the womb to be his servant,
to bring Jacob back to him;
and that Israel might be gathered to him—
for I am honored in the eyes of the LORD,
and my God has become my strength—
6 he says:
“It is too light a thing that you should be my servant
to raise up the tribes of Jacob
and to bring back the preserved of Israel;
I will make you as a light for the nations,
that my salvation may reach to the end of the earth.”
7 Thus says the LORD,
the Redeemer of Israel and his Holy One,
to one deeply despised, abhorred by the nation,
the servant of rulers:
“Kings shall see and arise;
princes, and they shall prostrate themselves;
because of the LORD, who is faithful,
the Holy One of Israel, who has chosen you.”
The Restoration of Israel
8 Thus says the LORD:
“In a time of favor I have answered you;
in a day of salvation I have helped you;
I will keep you and give you
as a covenant to the people,
to establish the land,
to apportion the desolate heritages,
9 saying to the prisoners, ‘Come out,’
to those who are in darkness, ‘Appear.’
They shall feed along the ways;
on all bare heights shall be their pasture;
10 they shall not hunger or thirst,
neither scorching wind nor sun shall strike them,
for he who has pity on them will lead them,
and by springs of water will guide them.
11 And I will make all my mountains a road,
and my highways shall be raised up.
12 Behold, these shall come from afar,
and behold, these from the north and from the west,
and these from the land of Syene.”
13 Sing for joy, O heavens, and exult, O earth;
break forth, O mountains, into singing!
for the LORD has comforted his people
and will have compassion on his afflicted.
14 But Zion said, “The LORD has forsaken me;
my Lord has forgotten me.”
15 “Can a woman forget her nursing child,
that she should have no compassion on the son of her womb?

I was bereaved and barren,
exiled and put away,
but who has brought up these?

Then all flesh shall know
that I am the LORD your Savior,
and your Redeemer, the Mighty One of Jacob.”


Ireland Name Team To Play Denmark In Decisive Euro 2020 Qualifier
by Robert RedmondMick McCarthy has announced the Republic of Ireland team to play Denmark.
Ireland take on the Danes for the sixth time in two years in a game where the objective could not be any clearer for McCarthy’s side – if they win, they will qualify automatically for Euro 2020. A draw or defeat will see Denmark go through to the finals, and Ireland will take their place in the Nations League playoff next March.
McCarthy has opted for Darren Randolph in goal. The Middlesbrough goalkeeper has returned to fitness after a spell on the sidelines recently.
Shane Duffy captains the side and starts in the centre of defence, alongside in-form John Egan. Enda Stevens is at left-back and Matt Doherty starts at right-back, with Seamus Coleman missing the game through suspension.
In midfield, Glenn Whelan, Conor Hourihane and Jeff Hendrick start. Alan Browne, who is a central midfielder by trade, is on the right of a front-three, James McClean on the left and David McGoldrick starts at centre-forward.
Here is the Ireland team in full for a must-win match:


GitStats - atom-extension
General
Activity
Authors
Files
Lines
Comments
Commits by date
Changed lines by date
Lines added by date
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Changed lines by date
5 best authors shown


---
layout: null
section-type: about
title: About
---
## About
I'm Thomas Malkewitz (@dotps1), a System Engineer with a passion for automation and scripting, especially with PowerShell.
I'm also the Founder/President of the Grand Rapids PowerShell User Group.
I am heavily involved with PowerShell.org, and I am an active member of the global PowerShell community.
I enjoy making PowerShell _Wrappers_ for hard to use or dated DOS command line tools, and other applications that do not have PowerShell cmdlets.
I also enjoy making helper functions that are missing from the core functionality of PowerShell for everyday use.
My other hobbies consist of biking, both on the road and single trail.
I am also an avid homebrewer, currently I'm just making beers, for now.....


Torrijas
Torrijas are a spanish dessert traditionally eaten during the Holy Week (Easter).
It is said they were first cooked using the leftovers from the Lent.
- ⏲ Prep time: 1 min
- 🍳 Cook time: 5 min
Ingredients
- Dried bread (or Torrijas bread). Must be bread from a regular loaf, not from a tin loaf.
- Milk (to soak the bread, 2 cups per 16 torrijas approx.)
- Eggs (to coat the bread, 2 eggs per 16 torrijas approx.)
- Cinnamon
- Grated lemon rind (optional)
- Sugar
- Olive oil
Directions
- Mull the milk with cinnamon and a bit of sugar (not too much, the milk is already sweet). Add the lemon rind if you want.
- Cool down the milk.
- While the milk is cooling, beat the eggs and heat up half a pan of olive oil.
- Cut the dry bread in slices. Soak it in the milk.
- Coat the bread soaking it in the beaten eggs.
- Fry the soaked & coated bread with the heated oil.
- Optionally sprinkle some sugar onto the Torrijas.
- Enjoy when they are cooled down. Don’t eat too much, it won’t be easy resisting!
Contribution
Recipe tags:
spanish
dessert
quick
traditional
easter


EVEREST A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1999 Christopher Null filmcritic.com
Nothing would suffice in making a movie about the tallest mountain on earth than by showing it in the largest format on earth, as well.
This 70mm IMAX film, which I saw on the country's largest movie screen at the new San Francisco Sony Metreon (80 feet tall, 100 feet wide), is nothing short of jaw-dropping spectacular.
While the tale of Ed Viesturs climbing Mount Everest (for the fifth time) is a good one, the story of the eight people from another party who got stuck on the summit during a fierce storm – and died – almost brings you to tears. EVEREST is indeed larger than life.
Of course, this is IMAX, and you go to see the spectacle of the photography. But remember, there's a guy carrying that enormous camera up that mountain. And a guy with a microphone. And a tripod. And film. And batteries. The making of Everest is as phenomenal as the end product.
But in the end, of course, nothing can be bigger than the real thing.
RATING: ****1/2
|------------------------------| \ ***** Perfection \ \ **** Good, memorable film \ \ *** Average, hits and misses \ \ ** Sub-par on many levels \ \ * Unquestionably awful \ |------------------------------|
MPAA Rating: PG-13
Director: David Breashears, Stephen Judson, Greg MacGillivray Producer: Stephen Judson, Alec Lorimore Writer: Tim Cahill, Stephen Judson Starring: Liam Neeson, Jamling Tenzing Norgay, Araceli Segarra, Ed Viesturs, Paula Viesturs
http://everestfilm.com/
Christopher Null -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- http://www.filmcritic.com Author - Network Administrator's Reference, 1999, ISBN 0-07-882588-1 http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0078825881/filmcriticcom
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


--- layout: post title: Rails 3.2.3 update published: true ---
I've updated the Ruby on Rails Tutorial to use Rails 3.2.3. For the short version of what this means for Rails Tutorial readers, see my recent comment on Hacker News. For the long version, see the latest version of the book.


Graph preferences can be accessed via Setup -> Options -> CONSTELLATION -> Graph.
When you add a blaze to a node, the blaze has a set size and opacity. The default blaze size and opacity can be changed in preferences by adjusting the relevant slider. These defaults are then applied only after Constellation is restarted.
In Constellation, you can create a blaze of almost any colour. Most colours have to be selected via adding a custom blaze but there are set of default preset blaze colours that you can pick instead (namely red, blue, and yellow). If there are blaze colours you expect to use regularly, you can update the list of preset colours either in preferences or via the blaze menu.
To add or update a preset colour, click on one of the ten squares (ten is the maximum number of presets you can have) to bring up the colour picker and select the desired colour. Once added, you will be able to pick any preset colours from the blaze menu.


| dbAppendTable {DBI} | R Documentation |
The dbAppendTable()
method assumes that the table has been created
beforehand, e.g. with dbCreateTable()
.
The default implementation calls sqlAppendTableTemplate()
and then
dbExecute()
with the param
argument. Backends compliant to
ANSI SQL 99 which use ?
as a placeholder for prepared queries don't need
to override it. Backends with a different SQL syntax which use ?
as a placeholder for prepared queries can override sqlAppendTable()
.
Other backends (with different placeholders or with entirely different
ways to create tables) need to override the dbAppendTable()
method.
dbAppendTable(conn, name, value, ..., row.names = NULL)
conn |
A DBIConnection object, as returned by
|
name |
Name of the table, escaped with |
value |
A data frame of values. The column names must be consistent with those in the target table in the database. |
... |
Other arguments used by individual methods. |
row.names |
Must be |
The row.names
argument is not supported by this method.
Process the values with sqlRownamesToColumn()
before calling this method.
Other DBIConnection generics:
DBIConnection-class
,
dbCreateTable()
,
dbDataType()
,
dbDisconnect()
,
dbExecute()
,
dbExistsTable()
,
dbGetException()
,
dbGetInfo()
,
dbGetQuery()
,
dbIsReadOnly()
,
dbIsValid()
,
dbListFields()
,
dbListObjects()
,
dbListResults()
,
dbListTables()
,
dbReadTable()
,
dbRemoveTable()
,
dbSendQuery()
,
dbSendStatement()
,
dbWriteTable()
con <- dbConnect(RSQLite::SQLite(), ":memory:") dbCreateTable(con, "iris", iris) dbAppendTable(con, "iris", iris) dbReadTable(con, "iris") dbDisconnect(con)


Start by typing the name of the person.
{{selected.email}}
You can notify {{selected.first_name}} of your presence by using the form below.
{{notificationMessage.length}}/120 characters


## encoding: utf-8 <%inherit file="brave.core.template.master"/> <%! from brave.core.util.filter import app_url %> <%block name="title">Dashboard%block> <%block name="header"> ${parent.header()} %block> <%block name="post"> ${parent.post()} %block>
Welcome to the Brave Collective Core service. This site provides a way for you to securely provide EVE API keys and manage the applications you can use Core to authenticate.
Use the Authorized Applications links on the right-hand side to quickly jump to the application of your choice.
The listing of Authentication Attempts below will list all successful and unsuccessful attempts made to log into your account. If you notice suspicious activity please contact the IT Team by joining the chat channel "Brave IT Team" in game.


---
layout: stats
title: Texas A&M Statistics
permalink: "/stats/teams/texas-a&m.html"
---
| Year |
Team |
Status |
Finish |
W-L |
PPG |
PAPG |
Margin |
TU/G |
N/G |
BHrd |
BPts |
PPB |
| 2005 |
Texas A&M |
|
4 |
7-5 |
204.2 |
147.1 |
57.1 |
9.75 |
2.50 |
117 |
1430 |
12.22 |
| 2006 |
Texas A&M |
|
1 |
11-1 |
262.9 |
135.0 |
127.9 |
10.83 |
2.50 |
130 |
2005 |
15.42 |
| 2007 |
Texas A&M |
|
3 |
9-3 |
240.0 |
159.2 |
80.8 |
10.50 |
2.17 |
126 |
1750 |
13.89 |
ACF Nationals 2005
| Year |
Round |
Team |
Opponent |
Result |
Score |
10 |
-5 |
PPB |
Packet |
| 2005 |
1 (Prelims) |
Texas A&M |
Chicago B |
Win |
305 - 55 |
12 |
4 |
17.08 |
No Packet Recorded |
| 2005 |
2 (Prelims) |
Texas A&M |
Berkeley A |
Loss |
180 - 250 |
9 |
2 |
11.11 |
No Packet Recorded |
| 2005 |
3 (Prelims) |
Texas A&M |
Vanderbilt |
Win |
200 - 70 |
11 |
4 |
10.00 |
No Packet Recorded |
| 2005 |
4 (Prelims) |
Texas A&M |
Michigan B |
Win |
180 - 130 |
9 |
4 |
12.22 |
No Packet Recorded |
| 2005 |
6 (Prelims) |
Texas A&M |
Caltech B |
Win |
370 - 70 |
16 |
0 |
13.12 |
No Packet Recorded |
| 2005 |
7 (Prelims) |
Texas A&M |
Harvard A |
Win |
180 - 150 |
8 |
4 |
15.00 |
No Packet Recorded |
| 2005 |
8 (Playoffs) |
Texas A&M |
SCC (exhibition) |
Loss |
180 - 190 |
8 |
2 |
13.75 |
No Packet Recorded |
| 2005 |
9 (Playoffs) |
Texas A&M |
Berkeley A |
Loss |
125 - 265 |
7 |
1 |
8.57 |
No Packet Recorded |
| 2005 |
10 (Playoffs) |
Texas A&M |
Michigan A |
Loss |
190 - 230 |
8 |
2 |
15.00 |
No Packet Recorded |
| 2005 |
12 (Playoffs) |
Texas A&M |
Harvard A |
Win |
140 - 80 |
9 |
3 |
7.22 |
No Packet Recorded |
| 2005 |
13 (Playoffs) |
Texas A&M |
Chicago A |
Loss |
160 - 210 |
9 |
2 |
8.89 |
No Packet Recorded |
| 2005 |
14 (Playoffs) |
Texas A&M |
VCU A |
Win |
240 - 65 |
11 |
2 |
12.73 |
No Packet Recorded |
ACF Nationals 2006
ACF Nationals 2007
| Year |
Round |
Team |
Opponent |
Result |
Score |
10 |
-5 |
PPB |
Packet |
| 2007 |
1 (Prelims) |
Texas A&M |
UCLA |
Win |
285 - 120 |
12 |
1 |
14.17 |
No Packet Recorded |
| 2007 |
2 (Prelims) |
Texas A&M |
Illinois A |
Loss |
125 - 275 |
5 |
3 |
18.00 |
No Packet Recorded |
| 2007 |
3 (Prelims) |
Texas A&M |
Rutgers |
Win |
280 - 140 |
12 |
2 |
14.17 |
No Packet Recorded |
| 2007 |
5 (Prelims) |
Texas A&M |
Brandeis |
Win |
265 - 95 |
12 |
3 |
13.33 |
No Packet Recorded |
| 2007 |
6 (Prelims) |
Texas A&M |
Virginia A |
Win |
325 - 90 |
14 |
2 |
13.93 |
No Packet Recorded |
| 2007 |
7 (Prelims) |
Texas A&M |
Chicago B |
Win |
280 - 180 |
11 |
4 |
17.27 |
No Packet Recorded |
| 2007 |
8 (Prelims) |
Texas A&M |
South Carolina |
Win |
205 - 40 |
14 |
3 |
5.71 |
No Packet Recorded |
| 2007 |
9 (Prelims) |
Texas A&M |
Tennessee-Chattanooga |
Win |
415 - -5 |
16 |
1 |
16.25 |
No Packet Recorded |
| 2007 |
10 (Playoffs) |
Texas A&M |
Chicago A |
Loss |
135 - 305 |
5 |
1 |
18.00 |
No Packet Recorded |
| 2007 |
11 (Playoffs) |
Texas A&M |
Brown A |
Loss |
120 - 335 |
5 |
0 |
14.00 |
No Packet Recorded |
| 2007 |
12 (Playoffs) |
Texas A&M |
Carleton |
Win |
275 - 175 |
11 |
3 |
16.36 |
No Packet Recorded |
| 2007 |
13 (Playoffs) |
Texas A&M |
VCU A |
Win |
170 - 160 |
9 |
3 |
10.56 |
No Packet Recorded |


KriShne Gowda
web developer from Bengaluru
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Some title will come here
Star Mahal


Make a Control the First Responder
Tags: AppKit, responder
Class: NSWindow
The first responder within a given window is also the responder (aka control) that has the focus for user input. In other words, it is the first control that will respond to user actions, including keyboard input.
Link: Apple Developer Docs
Sample Code:
// First, establish an outlet for the control
@IBOutlet var searchField: NSSearchField!
// Then request the window to make this control the first responder
// This code would go in the window controller at the appropriate point
guard let confirmedWindow = self.window else { return }
confirmedWindow.makeFirstResponder(searchField)
Contributed by Herb Bowie on 21 Oct 2019


Introduction
Familiarity with some of the concepts and conventions of WebAssembly will be useful to understand this introduction, but it is not necessary.
In WebAssembly "Imports" refer to objects that are imported into the WebAssembly world, and "Exports" are the bits that are exposed by the WebAssembly code.
When you want to expose a .NET method to WebAssembly, you would create an "ImportFunction" for example.
WasmerSharp can load WebAssembly code into a .NET application. .NET methods can be exposed to the WebAssembly application, and individual entry points from WebAssembly can be invoked from C#.
The simplest hosting can be done by loading the WebAssembly package into memory, creating a memory object, and then invoking a method in WebAssembly, the following example shows this:
using WasmerShrap;
// This creates a memory block with a minimum of 256 64k pages
// and a maxium of 256 64k pages
var memory = Memory.Create (minPages: 256, maxPages: 256);
// Now we surface the memory as an import
var memoryImport = new Import ("env", "memory", memory)
// We load a webassembly file
var wasm = File.ReadAllBytes ("demo.wasm");
// Now we create an instance based on the WASM file, and the memory provided:
var instance = new Instance (wasm, memory);
// And now you can invoke some code from WebAssembly:
var ret = instance.Call ("hello_world");
if (ret == null){
Console.WriteLine ("Error calling the method hello_world, status:" + instance.LastError);
else
Console.WriteLine ("The method returned: " + ret);
The Instance
class creates a WebAssembly instance out of the
WebAssembly code (in this case the wasm
array) as well as a series
of imports that are the parameters to the Instance. In the simple
example above, we only provided a block of memory - the minimum
necessary import, but you can also provide functions via
ImportFunction, Tables and define Global variables that can be shared
across Instances.
The Instance
constructor takes a variable list of
Import
instances, so
you can provide multiple functions, tables, memory blocks and globals.
This is a convenience constructor that exist for quickly running Wasm
code. Generally, you could first create a
Module
, and then
instantiate the Module
with the list of Import
that you want.
Exposing Global Variables to WebAssembly
You can use the Global
type to create values that can be exposed to the WebAssembly code.
Globals can either be mutable or immutable, and you specify that at
creation time.
One a Global is created, you need to name it and wrap it in an
Import
type, and pass
this to the Instance
constructor.`
Surfacing .NET code to WebAssembly
To surface code to WebAssembly, you create an instance of the
ImportFunction
method. This wraps a .NET method. The method must have the following
requirements:
The first parameter must be an
InstanceContext
parameter, which is used by the function to access theMemory
object, and also an instance-level data payload.The parameters must be
Int32
,Int64
,Float
orDouble
.
If you need to pass additional information or complex data structures,
you can consider storing the contents of the data into the Memory
and passing the address to this method, or setting the address in a
Global
variable and passing that one.
Once you do this, then you create an Import
wrapper for it.
Example
This function shows the use of
Global
,
Instance
and
ImportFunction
in action.
// This method is invoked by the WebAssembly code.
public static void Print (InstanceContext ctx, int ptr, int len)
{
Console.WriteLine (".NET Print called");
var memoryBase = ctx.GetMemory (0).Data;
unsafe {
var str = Encoding.UTF8.GetString ((byte*)memoryBase + ptr, len);
Console.WriteLine ("Received this utf string: [{0}]", str);
}
}
public static void Main (string [] args)
{
//
// Creates the imports for the instance
//
var func = new Import ("env", "_print_str",
new ImportFunction ((Action<InstanceContext,int,int>) (Print)));
var memory = new Import ("env", "memory",
Memory.Create (minPages: 256, maxPages: 256));
var global = new Import ("env", "__memory_base",
new Global (1024, false));
var wasm = File.ReadAllBytes ("target.wasm");
//
// Create an instance from the wasm bytes, the declared func,
// the memory we created and the global we have
//
var instance = new Instance (wasm, func, memory, global);
//
// Call the method defined in webassembly
//
var ret = instance.Call ("_hello_wasm");
if (ret == null)
Console.WriteLine ("error calling method {0}", instance.LastError);
else
Console.WriteLine ("__hello_wasm returned: " + ret);
}


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load humanize %} {% block content %}
These are immediate and irreversable. Choose wisely!
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{% endif %}View in own window • View as PDF • View original file
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| Review | Rating | Yea/Nay | Created | Updated |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Review by {{ review.owner.username }} | {{ review.rating }}/5 | {{ review.get_yea_nay_display }} | {{ review.ctime|naturaltime }} | {{ review.mtime|naturaltime }} |
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Fri Mar 8, 2013
I’m currently reading the excellent book Speaker for the Dead by Orson Scott Card. In case you haven’t read it, the speaker investigates a deceased person’s life and then delivers a true account of the person - a sort of honest eulogy if you will - where the truth is told in place of polite praise, even if it hurts.
Anyway, this idea got me thinking about my grandfather. I remember the moment clearly. We were sitting on an outdoor deck watching eagles circling through the blue sky. At the time I was reading a lot. Mostly as an escape - you know, a pleasant diversion - the reason most people read books. I asked him about what sort of books he liked to read and he told me that he had never read a work of fiction. I don’t remember the next part exactly, except for the fact I was quite startled. As if he had just told me he had never eaten food or bothered to take a breath.
But that was the kind of man he was. He was rooted in reality. He’d built his own car from scratch. He faked his age so he could run away and join the navy before he turned 16. I even recall an old picture of him taming a lion with a whip. He was spartan and didn’t believe in embellishment, or in people’s imaginings. For my birthday, he couldn’t stand buying Hallmark cards with fanciful words written in them, so he’d cut out a picture of an animal on a cereal box and paste in on an envelope. He did this for every birthday that I remember.
But, he also loved to dance. And I think that’s where I can start to comprehend how he’d never read a novel. He couldn’t care less about carefully orchestrated words on a page, but orchestrations of two bodies gliding through space - that was his escape. He danced a lot. I’m not trying to speak for the dead - I just think that it’s odd, the sort of things we remember.
I do think everybody deserves to have something real written about them though. Not some generic fluff about how wonderful a person was.


chat_server.rb |
|
|---|---|
|
A Ruby chatsever written for the sole purpose of learning to use sockets and writing non-blocking I/O in Ruby. Furthermore I’ve written comments for you to understand how it all works. They are presented in this awesome format with Rocco! |
|
Prerequesties |
|
|
We’ll need a few libraries to get started, these are “socket” which is found within the Ruby standard library and colored which is for pretty terminal colors. Install colored:
|
%w{
socket
colored
}.each {|lib| require lib} |
|
We start by defining our chat Module (or namespace, if you prefer) |
module Chat |
Connection |
|
|
Our connections class which is a metaclass of Array that adds a few methods that are handy for our application. |
class Connections < Array |
|
Collect all the sockets from the objects. Example:
|
def sockets
collect {|e| e.socket}
end
|
|
Reverse lookup the socket; find the object the socket belongs to. Example (continues example for Chat::Connections#sockets):
|
def [](socket)
select {|e| e.socket === socket}.first if socket.is_a?(TCPSocket)
end
end |
Client class |
|
|
Client class, each chat client has a corresponding instance of this class. |
class Client |
|
We want out clients to have a:
|
attr_accessor :username, :socket, :channel |
|
We give our client some properties. Example:
|
def initialize(properties)
@socket, @channel = properties[:socket], properties[:channel]
@username = properties[:username]
end
end |
Channel class |
|
|
The channel class handles our chat channel. Currently our app. doesn’t support multiple channels, however, this is a great example of how well structured OO can make something much easier in the future. |
class Channel |
|
As with Client we want some information about our channel, this includes:
|
attr_accessor :name, :clients, :socket |
|
Specify what port the channel should run on |
def initialize(port) |
|
Start the server socket |
@socket = TCPServer.new "localhost", port |
|
We want a Connections array for our clients |
@clients = Connections.new |
|
We’re ready! |
puts "Chatserver started on port #{port.to_s.bold}\n"
end |
|
Accepts a new connection on the server |
def accept_new_connection |
|
Create a new Client with the accepted socket, add our channel and default username. |
new_client = Client.new :socket => @socket.accept_nonblock,
:channel => self,
:username =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
Add the new client to the channel’s clients |
@clients << new_client |
|
Write to all the channels users that someone has connected |
self << "#{new_client.username.bold} has joined!\n"
end |
|
Send a message to the channel |
def send_message(message) |
|
Send the message to each user in the channel via the socket |
@clients.each do |client|
client.socket.write_nonblock message
end |
|
Print the message to the server log |
print message
end |
|
Makes #<< an alias for #send_message |
alias_method :<<, :send_message
end |
Server class |
|
|
The server class handles the chat server |
class Server |
|
What port are we running on? |
def initialize(port) |
|
Channels connections |
@channels = Connections.new |
|
Add a “default” channel |
@channels << Channel.new(port)
end |
|
The run method sets the server in an infinite loop where it listens for events. |
def run
loop do |
|
Refresh new clients (someone could have been accepted in the last loop) |
@clients = refresh_clients |
|
This is where the magic happens.
select(2), see
In this case, we’re only interested in the readable_sockets. |
read, write =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+ @channels.sockets) |
|
For each (readable) socket that is ready for I/O |
read.each do |socket| |
|
Reverse lookup the socket so we get the right client object back, so we have access to #username, etc. |
client = @clients[socket] unless @clients.empty? |
|
If the readable socket is a server, someone is trying to connect |
if socket.is_a?(TCPServer) |
|
We accept that connection |
accept_new_connection(socket) |
|
If we’re at EOF of the socket, someone has disconnected |
elsif socket.eof? |
|
So we close the connection to the socket |
close_connection(socket, client)
else |
|
Else, someone is sending a message to our socket, and we can parse it! |
parse(socket, client)
end
end
end
end
private |
|
Helper method for parsing a message, note that we could easily add more to it like the ability to change a users username by sending a message like “/nick Newnick”, again this is free from good design! |
def parse(socket, client) |
|
Read 1024 bytes a time, and strip the output so we don’t get fancy newlines etc. we want to control this ourselves. |
buffer = socket.read_nonblock(1024).strip |
|
And finally write the message to the server. |
client.channel << "#{client.username.bold}: #{buffer}\n"
end |
|
Helper method for accepting a new connection |
def accept_new_connection(socket) |
|
Reverse lookup the sever to get the server object and then accept the new connection. |
@channels[socket].accept_new_connection
end |
|
Helper method for closing a connection |
def close_connection(socket) |
|
Tell people in the channel that the client left |
client.channel << "Client left #{client.username.bold}\n" |
|
Close the socket |
client.socket.close |
|
And delete the client so we don’t attempt to listen on a closed socket |
@clients.delete(sock)
end |
|
Refresh client list |
def refresh_clients |
|
Basically it just checks all the channels for clients and returns them in an array. |
clients = Connections.new
@channels.each do |channel|
clients << channel.clients
end
clients.flatten
end
end
end |
|
Start our server! |
Chat::Server.new(1337).run |


COVID Daily is your all know about COVID-19 Patients in India. It's a downloadable project only for Android.


Select your size from S, M, L from left to right.


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| MATLAB 文件帮助: cv.SVM/Type | 查看 cv.SVM/Type 的代码 | Index |
Type of a SVM formulation.
Default value is 'C_SVC'. Possible values:
n>=2
), allows imperfect separation of classes with penalty
multiplier C
for outliers.Nu
(in the range 0..1, the larger the value, the smoother
the decision boundary) is used instead of C
.P
. For outliers the penalty
multiplier C
is used.Nu
is used instead of
P
. See [LibSVM] for details.| Constant | false |
| Dependent | true |
| Sealed | false |
| Transient | false |
| GetAccess | public |
| SetAccess | public |
| GetObservable | false |
| SetObservable | false |


Where should I go on vacation?
What would you rather do?
Lay on a beach
Visit a museum
Go bungee jumping or hiking
What kind of food do you like to eat?
Street food
I like to cook my own meals while traveling
Expensive sit-down dinner
What is your favorite drink?
Tea or Coffee
Cocktail
Beer or wine
What is your favorite type of location?
Coastal/Beach
Mountains/Outdoors
City
What kind of weather do you prefer?
Hot and humid, tropical
Hot and dry, desert
Snow
Where should I go?