I just got my File Transfer Sender Subdirectories plugin working with Adium 1.3.
I also moved the source to git/GitHub.
A mail sent out to all adiumxtras.com plug-in authors gave some pointers on moving to Adium 1.3:
All plugins must be recompiled for Adium 1.3, since adium
was changed from instance variable to global constant.
You must also add a minimum Adium version to the Info.plist
file, e.g.
1 2 |
|
I did these things, but my plugin would not build. I needed to include two more headers – many thanks to Catfish_Man
in #adium-devl for helping me out.
AIUtilities/AITigerCompatibility.h
My plugin was originally configured to compile for OS X 10.4 Tiger. This is a good idea, since Adium 1.3 itself is still compatible with Tiger.
But I got these errors trying to build the plugin:
error: syntax error before 'NSUInteger'
referencing the code
1 2 3 4 |
|
and
fatal error: method definition not in @implementation context
referencing
1
|
|
To fix that, I had to include another header in my plugin’s main .h
file:
1
|
|
Adium/AISharedAdium.h
When that was done, or if I built for OS X 10.5 Leopard only, I instead got a couple of
error: ‘adium’ undeclared (first use in this function)
from lines trying to use that constant.
That required another header:
1
|
|
Hope this helps someone.


Class: GitHubPackages Private
Overview
This class is part of a private API. This class may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this class if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
GitHub Packages client.
Constant Summary collapse
- URL_DOMAIN =
This constant is part of a private API. This constant may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this constant if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
"ghcr.io"
- URL_REGEX =
This constant is part of a private API. This constant may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this constant if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
%r{(?:#{Regexp.escape(URL_PREFIX)}|#{Regexp.escape(DOCKER_PREFIX)})([\w-]+)/([\w-]+)}.freeze
- TAB_ARCH_TO_PLATFORM_ARCHITECTURE =
This constant is part of a private API. This constant may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this constant if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
Translate Homebrew tab.arch to OCI platform.architecture
{ "arm64" => "arm64", "x86_64" => "amd64", }.freeze
- BUILT_ON_OS_TO_PLATFORM_OS =
This constant is part of a private API. This constant may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this constant if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
Translate Homebrew built_on.os to OCI platform.os
{ "Linux" => "linux", "Macintosh" => "darwin", }.freeze
Class Method Summary collapse
-
.image_formula_name(formula_name) ⇒ Object
private
-
.image_version_rebuild(version_rebuild) ⇒ Object
private
-
.repo_without_prefix(repo) ⇒ Object
private
-
.root_url(org, repo, prefix = URL_PREFIX) ⇒ Object
private
-
.root_url_if_match(url) ⇒ Object
private
-
.version_rebuild(version, rebuild, bottle_tag = nil) ⇒ Object
private
Instance Method Summary collapse
Methods included from Context
current, current=, #debug?, #quiet?, #verbose?, #with_context
Class Method Details
.image_formula_name(formula_name) ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
111 112 113 114 115 116 117 |
# File 'github_packages.rb', line 111 def self.image_formula_name(formula_name) # invalid docker name characters # / makes sense because we already use it to separate repo/formula # x makes sense because we already use it in Formulary formula_name.tr("@", "/") .tr("+", "x") end |
.image_version_rebuild(version_rebuild) ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
119 120 121 122 123 124 |
# File 'github_packages.rb', line 119 def self.image_version_rebuild(version_rebuild) # invalid docker tag characters # TODO: consider changing the actual versions here and make an audit to # avoid these weird characters being used version_rebuild.gsub(/[+#~]/, ".") end |
.repo_without_prefix(repo) ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
90 91 92 93 |
# File 'github_packages.rb', line 90 def self.repo_without_prefix(repo) # remove redundant repo prefix for a shorter name repo.delete_prefix("homebrew-") end |
.root_url(org, repo, prefix = URL_PREFIX) ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
95 96 97 98 99 100 |
# File 'github_packages.rb', line 95 def self.root_url(org, repo, prefix = URL_PREFIX) # docker/skopeo insist on lowercase org ("repository name") org = org.downcase "#{prefix}#{org}/#{repo_without_prefix(repo)}" end |
.root_url_if_match(url) ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 |
# File 'github_packages.rb', line 102 def self.root_url_if_match(url) return if url.blank? _, org, repo, = *url.to_s.match(URL_REGEX) return if org.blank? || repo.blank? root_url(org, repo) end |
.version_rebuild(version, rebuild, bottle_tag = nil) ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 |
# File 'github_packages.rb', line 76 def self.version_rebuild(version, rebuild, bottle_tag = nil) bottle_tag = (".#{bottle_tag}" if bottle_tag.present?) rebuild = if rebuild.to_i.positive? if bottle_tag ".#{rebuild}" else "-#{rebuild}" end end "#{version}#{bottle_tag}#{rebuild}" end |
Instance Method Details
#upload_bottles(bottles_hash, keep_old:, dry_run:, warn_on_error:) ⇒ void
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
This method returns an undefined value.
46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 |
# File 'github_packages.rb', line 46 def upload_bottles(bottles_hash, keep_old:, dry_run:, warn_on_error:) user = Homebrew::EnvConfig.github_packages_user token = Homebrew::EnvConfig.github_packages_token raise UsageError, "HOMEBREW_GITHUB_PACKAGES_USER is unset." if user.blank? raise UsageError, "HOMEBREW_GITHUB_PACKAGES_TOKEN is unset." if token.blank? skopeo = ensure_executable!("skopeo", reason: "upload") require "json_schemer" load_schemas! bottles_hash.each do |formula_full_name, bottle_hash| # First, check that we won't encounter an error in the middle of uploading bottles. preupload_check(user, token, skopeo, formula_full_name, bottle_hash, keep_old: keep_old, dry_run: dry_run, warn_on_error: warn_on_error) end # We intentionally iterate over `bottles_hash` twice to # avoid erroring out in the middle of uploading bottles. # rubocop:disable Style/CombinableLoops bottles_hash.each do |formula_full_name, bottle_hash| # Next, upload the bottles after checking them all. upload_bottle(user, token, skopeo, formula_full_name, bottle_hash, keep_old: keep_old, dry_run: dry_run, warn_on_error: warn_on_error) end # rubocop:enable Style/CombinableLoops end |


Vim documentation: os_mac
main help file*os_mac.txt* For Vim version 7.2. Last change: 2006 Apr 30 VIM REFERENCE MANUAL by Bram Moolenaar et al. *mac* *Mac* *macintosh* *Macintosh* This file documents the particularities of the Macintosh version of Vim. NOTE: This file is a bit outdated. You might find more useful info here: http://macvim.org/ 1. Filename Convention |mac-filename| 2. .vimrc an .vim files |mac-vimfile| 3. FAQ |mac-faq| 4. Known Lack |mac-lack| 5. Mac Bug Report |mac-bug| 6. Compiling Vim |mac-compile| There was a Mac port for version 3.0 of Vim. Here are the first few lines from the old file: VIM Release Notes Initial Macintosh release, VIM version 3.0 19 October 1994 Eric Fischer<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>5759 N. Guilford Ave Indianapolis IN 46220 USA
1. Filename Convention *mac-filename* Starting with Vim version 7 you can just use the unix path separators with Vim. In order to determine if the specified filename is relative to the current folder or absolute (i.e. relative to the "Desktop"), the following algorithm is used: If the path start by a "/", the path is absolute If the path start by a ":", the path is relative If the path doesn't start by neither a "/" nor ":", and a ":" is found before a "/" then the path is absolute :e /HD/text :e HD:text Edit the file "text" of the disk "HD" :e :src:main.c :e src/main.c Edit the file "main.c" in the folder "src" in the current folder :e os_mac.c Edit the file "os_mac.c" in the current folder. You can use the |$VIM| and |$VIMRUNTIME| variable. :so $VIMRUNTIME:syntax:syntax.vim
2. .vimrc and .vim files *mac-vimfile* It is recommended to use Unix style line separators for Vim scripts, thus a single newline character. When starting up Vim will load the $VIMRUNTIME/macmap.vim script to define default command-key mappings. On older systems files starting with a dot "." are discouraged, thus the rc files are named "vimrc" or "_vimrc" and "gvimrc" or "_gvimrc". These files can be in any format (mac, dos or unix). Vim can handle any file format when the |'nocompatible'| option is set, otherwise it will only handle mac format files.
3. Mac FAQ *mac-faq* On the internet: http://macvim.org/OSX/index.php#FAQ Q: I can't enter non-ASCII character in Apple Terminal. A: Under Window Settings, Emulation, make sure that "Escape non-ASCII characters" is not checked. Q: How do I start the GUI from the command line? A: Assuming that Vim.app is located in /Applications: open /Applications/Vim.app Or: /Applications/Vim.app/Contents/MacOS/Vim -g {arguments} Q: How can I set $PATH to something reasonable when I start Vim.app from the GUI or with open? A: The following trick works with most shells. Put it in your vimrc file. This is included in the system vimrc file included with the binaries distributed at macvim.org . let s:path = system("echo echo VIMPATH'${PATH}' | $SHELL -l") let $PATH = matchstr(s:path, 'VIMPATH\zs.\{-}\ze\n')
4. Mac Lack *mac-lack* In a terminal CTRL-^ needs to be entered as Shift-Control-6. CTRL-@ as Shift-Control-2.
5. Mac Bug Report *mac-bug* When reporting any Mac specific bug or feature change, please use the vim-mac maillist |vim-mac|. However, you need to be subscribed. An alternative is to send a message to the current MacVim maintainers<EMAIL_ADDRESS>6. Compiling Vim *mac-compile* See the file "src/INSTALLmac.txt" that comes with the source files. top - main help file


Reports any calls to a specified list of
methods where the result of that call is ignored. For many methods, ignoring the result is perfectly
legitimate, but for some methods it is almost certainly an error. Examples of methods where ignoring
the result of a call is likely to be an error include java.io.inputStream.read(),
which returns the number of bytes actually read, any method on
java.lang.String or java.math.BigInteger,
as all of those methods are side-effect free and thus pointless if ignored.
Use the panel below to enter the class names and method names of the methods you wish to check for
ignored returns. Class names must be specified as a simple string, while method names may be
specified using a standard Java regular expression. Specifying a class names implicitly specifies
that class and all of its subclasses. In addition, you may choose to report any
call to a non-library call whose result is ignored
Powered by InspectionGadgets


Device Management Tree Notification SPI Package Version 1.0.
This package contains the SPI (Service Provider Interface) of the Notification
service. These interfaces are implemented by Protocol Adapters capable of
delivering notifications to management servers on a specific protocol. Users of
the NotificationService
interface do not interact directly with this
package.
Bundles wishing to use this package must list the package in the Import-Package header of the bundle's manifest. For example:
Import-Package: info.dmtree.notification.spi;version=1.0


--- layout: article article: true permalink: /blog/article/linear-regression title: "Linear regression" cover: "linear-regression.jpg" description: "Linear regression?" time_reading_minutes: "30" categories: ["Machine Learning"] ---


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: '"I did not wonder hard enough." - Podcast Episode 6.18' author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 10118 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=10118 date: '2014-06-15 23:35:08 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-06-16 04:35:08 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: - Kris Bryant - Kyle Schwarber comments: [] ---
Andy, Corey and Kurt discuss many Chicago Cubs topics on the 256th episode of The Ivy Envy Podcast. We start things off by not necessarily discussing Kris Bryant's numbers and fawning over him, but talking about the timing of his promotion to AAA Iowa. We come up with a few possible explanations why it hasn't happened yet and we speculate what we believe the Cubs plan may be for Bryant.
Kyle Schwarber has signed with the Cubs and started creating a buzz in Boise. We answer a handful of listener questions, read a few Internet Muscle Flexes and pick a winner for this week's photo caption contest.


@(ciphertext: Option[String], response: Option[String]) @main("Break") {
This logic is designated to execute padding oracle attack. Enter ciphertext to break.


--- title: Deep Learning for Big Code ref: bigcode20 description: Graduate seminar on new methods and systems for learning from programs. semester: Spring 2020 number: 263-2926-00L lecturer: Dr. Veselin Raychev ta: assistants: edoz: http://www.vvz.ethz.ch/Vorlesungsverzeichnis/lerneinheit.view?semkez=2019S&ansicht=KATALOGDATEN&lerneinheitId=128865&lang=en session-time-place: Mon 16-18, CAB G52 lecture-time-place: exercise-time-place: credits: 2 image: assets/images/orator.jpg ---
The objective of the seminar is to:
The seminar is carried out as a set of presentations (2 each lecture) chosen from a set of available papers (available below). The grade is determined as a function of the presentation, handling questions and answers, and participation:


Web Developer First PR
This is a site generated from the web-developer-first-pr repo.
You're encouraged to create a PR to the repo by adding your personal page.
Check out awesome material here
Contributors
- Malcolm Kee
- Matthew Yong
This is a site generated from the web-developer-first-pr repo.
You're encouraged to create a PR to the repo by adding your personal page.


Here the item is part of an element, x-element. The host element declares the data to use and the child element (editable-list) shares it.
The host element also registers an observer for any changes to the data it provided to the child element. You can view the observer firing in the console, indicating that data changes propagate from the child to the host element as usual.


Please open your browser console to see example output.
Look at HTML source file and logger.js file for examples
The conosole API can be found here: - Console APIs: http://getfirebug.com/wiki/index.php/Console_API
This console wrapper allows you to set levels:
$.console.setLevel(pLevel);
Available levels are: off, exception, error, warn, info, log, debug. Log and debug are equivalent.
To view current debug level: $.console.getLevel();
When used in APEX applications that are running in APEX Debug mode, level is automatically set to "log".
- Console APIs: http://getfirebug.com/wiki/index.php/Console_API
- Example: http://getfirebug.com/logging
- Example: http://www.tuttoaster.com/learning-javascript-and-dom-with-console/
For Examples
span 1
span 2


The following technical information may be of help to diagnose the underlying issue: thrown on with id and error code returning HTTP Code .


Functions and Data set presented in Applied Linear Statistical Models Fifth Edition (Chapters 1-9 and 16-25), Michael H. Kutner; Christopher J. Nachtsheim; John Neter; William Li, 2005. (ISBN-10:<PHONE_NUMBER>, ISBN-13:<PHONE_NUMBER>214) that do not exist in R, are gathered in this package. The whole book will be covered in the next versions.
| Version: | 0.2.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0), stats, graphics, leaps, SuppDists, car |
| Published: | 2017-03-07 |
| Author: | Ali Ghanbari |
| Maintainer: | Ali Ghanbari <a.ghanbari541 at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | ALSM results |
| Reference manual: | ALSM.pdf |
| Package source: | ALSM_0.2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ALSM_0.2.0.zip, r-release: ALSM_0.2.0.zip, r-oldrel: ALSM_0.2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ALSM_0.2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: ALSM_0.2.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | ALSM archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ALSM to link to this page.


--- layout: post title: Easy ActiveRecord Scripts post_id: 251 categories: - tips & tricks date: 2005-10-03 15:04:00.000000000 -06:00 author: Jamis permalink: 2005/10/3/easy-activerecord-scripts.html ---
ActiveRecord (the ORM component of Rails) is really a pretty slick little piece of equipment. Not only does it integrate seamlessly with the other parts of the Rails stack, it can be easily used on its own. I do so frequently when trying to duplicate reported bugs. Consider the following little script:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 |
require 'active_record' ActiveRecord::Base.logger = Logger.new(STDERR) ActiveRecord::Base.colorize_logging = false ActiveRecord::Base.establish_connection( :adapter => "sqlite", :dbfile => ":memory:" ) ActiveRecord::Schema.define do create_table :foxes do |t| t.column :name, :string end create_table :trucks do |t| t.column :fox_id, :integer t.column :color, :string end end class Fox < ActiveRecord::Base has_many :trucks end class Truck < ActiveRecord::Base belongs_to :fox end fox = Fox.create :name => "Small" fox.trucks.create :color => "Blue" fox.trucks.create :color => "Orange" puts Fox.find(1).trucks.length |
The above script uses an in-memory SQLite database, so it doesn’t leave any messes around on disk. It also logs to STDERR
, so I can see all the SQL that is produced, and it turns off colorized logging (because I prefer a white-background terminal and AR’s colors aren’t very friendly to that). It then defines the tables using ActiveRecord::Schema
, defines the classes, adds some data, and then manipulates the data.
Nice and simple! (Note that ActiveRecord::Schema
is only available in the beta gems, currently, but everything else should work with the released version of AR.)


LUCKY NUMBERS RATING: 4/10 --> This movie sucks
For more reviews and movie trailers, visit http://www.joblo.com/
Not a great twelve months for either of the principals from this movie.  Ick...real sweet stuff.
But her little unsuccessful project was nothing compared to what John Travolta went through earlier this summer, with a film entitled BATTLEFIELD EARTH. I seemed to be the only person on this planet who somehow appreciated the film, even if it was on a "cheese" factor, as everybody, and I mean everybody else, pretty much classified the movie as one of the worst disasters of all time. Yipes...another beauty. So what happens when you put these two people in the same room and come out with a movie co-starring the ever-versatile Lisa Kudrow? Uhhhm, you guessed it...not much.
PLOT: In order to escape major financial difficulties, a local weatherman hooks up with his ball-picking lotto girlfriend and rigs the state lottery. But as more and more people find out about their scheme, more and more people demand a part of their winnings, and more and more problems arise.
CRITIQUE: Simply stated, I didn't laugh once during this entire picture. For a comedy, it offered me a few smiles, a bunch of nincompoops as characters, a miscast John Travolta hamming it up and Lisa Kudrow, in what can only described as a "sluttier" version of her character of Phoebe on TV's "Friends". This film was not as disastrous as I thought it would be, but it was pretty close. Thankfully, the clips of Travolta dressed up in goofy outfits, dancing as the weatherman were left in the film's trailer, and not in this final cut.  Foremost was Travolta's character, who declined to give us any reason to care for him once in the entire movie. And for me, the casting choice of John Travolta for this role was just plain wrong. He didn't fit the part. I just saw him in GET SHORTY the other day and thought about how perfect he was for that role. A cool, calculating roughneck with a certain hip, suave "je ne sais quoi". In this film, he looks like he's trying to be funny, trying to be bad, trying to be good. We're not supposed to be able to notice that, and when we do, at least in my case, I consider it a wrong choice in casting.
Add that to Lisa Kudrow, boring us with yet another one of her patented "dumb blonde" routines, but this time, dressed in sexier outfits. Michael Rapaport, stretching one small acting muscle to play the guy who isn't quite up at the same speed level as everyone else. And a truckload of empty comedic bullet shells, and you've got yourself an extremely quiet audience anticipating punch lines that never quite materialize. The only real good thing that I could say about this film is that its story was actually half-interesting and never really bored me. I also liked Michael Moore's perverted cousin character, and I loved, and I say it again, loved the character that Bill Pullman played. Give this dude his own movie! He played a lazy cop, a man who tries everything not to do any real work. He fakes injuries to get off duty, tries to avoid arrest situations so that he won't have to fill out any forms...now there's a base of humor. Sadly, the filmmakers decided to bring him into play with only about half an hour left in the film. And there's not much else I can say about this movie, folks. On the whole, it was lame, included a slew of unlikable characters fiddling around in a pool of unfunny lines, and very little of interest for any target audience. But get somebody to write up a movie featuring that lazy cop played by Pullman and I'm there!
Review Date: October 25, 2000 Director: Nora Ephron Writer: Adam Resnick Producers: Nora Ephron, Sean Daniel, Jonathan Krane, Andrew Lazar Actors: John Travolta as Russ Richards Lisa Kudrow as Crystal Latroy Tim Roth as Gig Genre: Comedy Year of Release: 2000 ------------------------------------ JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com/ ------------------------------------ (c) 2000 Berge Garabedian
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


Birthday Special! Times Dia Mirza proved that she is a woman of Substance
by Poonam JainDiaMirza won millions of hearts with her debut movie Rehna Hain Tere Dil Mein. The actress over the years have managed to make a name for herself not only with her acting chops but with her consistent efforts towards a number of social causes. Whilst supporting a number of campaigns for working towards the environment and climate change issues, the actress was also named UN Environment Goodwill Ambassador in 2017.
Diaalso supports conservation of wildlife, child welfare and healthcare amongst other social causes. The former Miss Asia Pacific also closely supports campaigns related to the Swachch Bharat Abhyan and is the brand ambassador for the Wildlife Trust of India.
As the actress turns a year older today, we take a look as all that she does as an iron woman fighting for several causes.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.


The classic data-driven web app is written so that it:
This has the effect that the user has "down time" - there is a period of time where they can't interact with the webpage at all.


This foundation is basically focusing on youths that would voluntarily give their service to the nation, avail themselves with no strings attached as a patriotic act to Mother Zambia and as a citizenry act. This foundation is a path way to cultivate as many patriotic Zambians as possible that are willing to die a little for the sake of tomorrow.


WRFCHEM CBE aOptionwithAWS StarCluster
2014-09-09
####WRF-CHEM for Coimabtore: An option with AWS and starcluster####
- Considering the huge time requirement for running wrf chem over Coimbatore with high resolution (It roughly took 8 hour 15 minutes X 7 for domain 4 alone, 6 second time steps with average 50 seconds), Amazon Web Service (AWS)
t2.medium
instace and StarCluster compute cluster would be a viable option to make wrf-chem run in ‘real time’. ####AWS charges for a typical cluster####
####upgrading aws free tier into ubunut 14.01####
1. Since access to aws free tier is through SSH, doing
, up-gradation of current Ubuntu release into 14.04 by sudo do-release-upgrade
warns about likely failure in ssh during process. It provide fall over by running ssh in port 1022 and asks to open port from firewall by iptables -I INPUT -p tcp --dport 1022 -j ACCEPT
####compile wrf chem on AWS t1.micro instance free tier####
1. To remove sudo permission problem followed this and command sudo adduser <username> sudo
1. Compiling WRF in a separate EBS of aws gives advantages of attaching it with EC2 cluster whenever necessary. The star cluster program behind the EC2 cluster can be dictated to do so, providing necessary re-usability of the compiled WRF CHEM program in a temporary cluster environment. For a trail, 8 GB magnetic EBS was created and attached to the running free tier instance. AWS noted about the potential renaming of the EBS as follows Note: Newer Linux kernels may rename your devices to /dev/xvdf through /dev/xvdp internally, even when the device name entered here (and shown in the details) is /dev/sdf through /dev/sdp.
1. Based on this page, mounted the created EBS with running free tier instance. The command given was
lsblk
sudo file -s /dev/xvdf
sudo mkfs -t ext4 /dev/xvdf
# the above command poteinatal wipe out data if it is there in the EBS
sudo mkdir /home/ubunut/wrf
sudo mount /dev/xvdf /home/ubunut/wrf
###Compiler setup### 1. The compilation is carried out as GSI compatible WRF CHEM, so maintained all the version and methods for GSI compilations. Made required update-alternatives for using versions of gcc-4.4, g++-4.4 and gfortran-4.7. 1. So these version are installed first by sudo apt-get install gcc-4.4 sudo apt-get install g++-4.4 sudo apt-get install gfortran-4.7 1. To invoke update-alternative for these compilers used below commands, for gcc and g++ sudo update-alternatives –install /usr/bin/gcc gcc /usr/bin/gcc-4.4 60 –slave /usr/bin/g++ g++ /usr/bin/g++-4.4 sudo update-alternatives –install /usr/bin/gcc gcc /usr/bin/gcc-4.8 40 –slave /usr/bin/g++ g++ /usr/bin/g++-4.8 sudo update-alternatives –config gcc
for gfortran
which gfortran
# to knwo the link of current used gfortran
ls -lh /usr/bin/gfortran
ls -lh /usr/bin/gfortran*
#to knwo the list of links for each version
sudo update-alternatives --install /usr/bin/gfortran gfortran /usr/bin/gfortran-4.8 60
sudo update-alternatives --install /usr/bin/gfortran gfortran /usr/bin/gfortran-4.7 40
sudo update-alternatives --config gfortran
###Environment setup and Compiling NETCDF 3.6.3, openMPI### 1. The environment was set up with this following commands
*environment setup*
export DIR=/home/ubuntu/wrf
export CC=gcc
export CXX=g++
export FC=gfortran
export FCFLAGS=-m64
export F77=gfortran
export FFLAGS=-m64
- The source code of NETCDF 3.6.3 was downloaded by
wget ftp://ftp.unidata.ucar.edu/pub/netcdf/netcdf-3.6.3.tar.gz
, but ends in permission denied. Found that the mounted EBS is in root permission, so has to make it for user by giving commandsudo chmod 777 /home/ubuntu/wrf
, then the compilation is done by commands
compiling netcdf tar xzvf netcdf-3.6.3.tar.gz cd netcdf-3.6.3 ./configure –prefix=$DIR/netcdf make make install make check export PATH=$DIR/netcdf/bin:$PATH export NETCDF=$DIR/netcdf it ended without any error.
Compiling openMPI Based on this
wget https://www.open-mpi.org/software/ompi/v1.8/downloads/openmpi-1.8.1.tar.gz
tar -xvf openmpi-1.8.1.tar.gz
cd openmpi-1.8.1.tar.gz
./configure --prefix="/home/$USER/.openmpi"
make
sudo make
export PATH="$PATH:/home/$USER/.openmpi/bin"
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH="$LD_LIBRARY_PATH:/home/$USER/.openmpi/lib/"
it ended without any error.
###Compiling WRF CHEM 3.4.1###
1. The source code of WRF 3.4.1 and WRF CHEM 3.4.1 was downloaded using wget and unzippign using gunzip WRFV3.4.1.TAR.gz
and tar -xf WRFV3.4.1.TAR
and copied the chem folder inside WRFV3.
1. Environment setup for wrf chem was done based on this and rechecked with echo
, such as echo $WRF_CHEM etc
export NETCDF=$DIR/netcdf
export JASPERLIB=/usr/lib
export JASPERINC=/usr/include
export WRF_EM_CORE=1
export WRF_NMM_CORE=0
export WRF_CHEM=1
export WRF_KPP=0
export WRFIO_NCD_LARGE_FILE_SUPPORT=1
Then given command of ./configure
and edited the file configure.wrf
for the line 119 to 120 into
FORMAT_FIXED = -ffixed-form -cpp
FORMAT_FEE = -ffree-form -ffree-line-length-none -cpp
from
FORMAT_FIXED = -ffixed-form
FORMAT_FEE = -ffree-form -ffree-line-length-none
- then given the command of
./compile em_real >& log.compileA1
, it ran for 1 hour and 30 minutes, created all the exe files, subsequent command
`./compile emi_conv
also createdemiss_conv.exe
utility. ###WPS compile### WPS compilation was started with WPS tar file unzipping, using the command,
gunzip WPSV3.4.1.TAR.gz tar -xf WPSV3.4.1.TAR
cd into it and running configure
, the configure file was edited as per this and this, and run ./compile >& AWSWPSlog.compileA6
, it created ungrib.exe but no metgrid.exe and geogrid.exe was created. In compilation log the error sated was this
1 error
gfortran: error: /home/ubuntu/wrf/WRFV3/frame/ module_driver_constants.o: No such file or directory
gfortran: error: /home/ubuntu/wrf/WRFV3/frame/module_machine.o: No such file or directory
This error was searched and get into this forum post in WRF forum. Indicating problem lies in WRF compilation itself. There is a error in wrf compilation which reads like below
USE module_driver_constants 1 Fatal Error: Can't open module file 'module_driver_constants.mod' for reading at (1): No such file or directory
The error showing in the WPS related to this error. It would be a problem with a single core in AWS free tier, but serial compilation also ends with a similar mistake. Unable to find a proper reason for this error, stopped the compilation in AWS temporarily.
1. This forum post worth noting that the usage of cores has limitations in WRF, which could significantly influence simulation output.


HOME
Haven't tasted pizza yet? Then you aren't living life to its fullest
CRUSTS
Choose option
Meat-stuffed=ksh 300
Cheese-filled =ksh 170
Thin =ksh 170
Thick =ksh 170
TOPPINGS
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pepperoni =ksh200
green papers =ksh70
bacon =ksh100
onions =ksh10
Pizza Size
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Large =ksh 1000
Medium =ksh 800
Small= ksh500
Quantity
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Financial Information
Upload the following documents
- Balance sheet
- Profit and loss statement
- Cash flows
-
Notes to the financial statements describing related party transactions, debt agreements, commitments, and other material
agreements
- Assumptions used for projections
- Income tax submissions
- Notice of Assessment or the equivalent document from the relevant jurisdiction.


The changes LaTeX package provides manual change markup for LaTeX documents. The user enters changed text passages with special markup that is transformed into text with a special layout. The package provides a table of changes as well.
The author of the package is Ekkart Kleinod, for direct contact, please send an email to ekleinod [at] edgesoft.de, please mark your subject with [changes].
The package is hosted on sourceforge, please feel free to participate by pointing out errors, making suggestions, providing a translation, or take part in the implementation. If you want to use the package, please use the sourceforge or ctan download, or install the package via your LaTeX distribution (such as MiKTeX, TeXLive etc.)
A fine documentation is provided with the package, including a manual and an excessive amount of examples.
Download
- download latest version
- direct download link for the latest version
- download selection
- select the file and version you want to download
Participation and Help
- changes sourceforge main page
- starting point for all the other sourceforge goodies: trackers, svn acces, news, etc.
- screenshots
- see some screenshots of markup text
- bugs and features
- make your wishes or suggestions, report errors
- open discussion
- discuss issues with the changes package here, this is the place for tips and tricks too


Intercept Me
This exercise consists of the two tasks described below. You will need OWASP ZAP or another intercepting proxy to complete them. Remember to configure OWASP ZAP and your browser first before starting the exercise.
First Task
Your first task is to use the following form to send inject (completely in lowercase) as value of the Text field so that the backend returns SUCCESS (completely in uppercase) on the resulting page.
Second Task
Your second task is to use the following form so that the backend returns SUCCESS (completely in uppercase). As you can see, this form does not contain any input field, so you have to figure out another way.


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Please run this calculator in Chrome or similar modern browser.
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for technical support.
© Dr JP Lomas 2019
https://lomas.doctorPermission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


| Interface and Description |
|---|
| org.swerverobotics.library.internal.II2cDevice
Code that previously used II2cDevice should use I2cDevice instead.
|
| org.swerverobotics.library.interfaces.II2cDeviceClient
Code that previously used II2cDeviceClient should use
I2cDeviceSynch instead. |
| org.swerverobotics.library.interfaces.II2cDeviceClientUser
Code that previously used II2cDeviceClientUser should use
I2cDeviceSynchUser instead. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| org.swerverobotics.library.internal.I2cDeviceOnI2cDeviceController
Code that previously used I2cDeviceOnI2cDeviceController should use I2cDeviceImpl instead
|
| Field and Description |
|---|
| org.swerverobotics.library.SynchronousOpMode.NANO_TO_MILLI
use ElapsedTime.MILLIS_IN_NANO instead.
|
| org.swerverobotics.library.SynchronousOpMode.unthunkedHardwareMap
This member variable is redundant; use
SynchronousOpMode.getUnprocessedHardwareMap() instead. |
| Method and Description |
|---|
| org.swerverobotics.library.ClassFactory.createEasyLegacyMotorController(OpMode, DcMotor, DcMotor)
Deprecated because of a poor choice of API name: insufficiently general.
|
| org.swerverobotics.library.ClassFactory.createEasyMotorController(OpMode, DcMotor, DcMotor)
This functionality is now included in the core SDK; the implementation of this
method is now effectively a nop.
If the provided motors are using a legacy motor controller, createEasyMotorController swaps
that controller out and installs an alternate 'EasyLegacyMotorController' DCMotorController
implementation for the duration of the OpMode. If the motors are using a modern motor controller,
an analogous swap to an 'EasyModernMotorController' is made. If a matrix motor controller is in
use, this function has no effect. The APIs to easy legacy and modern motor controllers
are identical, which helps simplify programming.
EasyLegacyMotorController is implemented on top of an The improvements in EasyModernMotorController are less dramatic, but still significant. Of particular note is that write operations, including motor mode and power changes, happen immediately rather than being deferred to the end of a loop() cycle. This significantly simplifies the steps that are necessary to create code that uses a modern motor controller reliably. Easy motor controllers are not tied to SynchronousOpMode or any other particular
OpMode. They can be used, for example, from LinearOpModes. In SynchronousOpMode,
easy motor controllers are used automatically; in other OpModes, you'll have to manually
call |
| org.swerverobotics.library.ClassFactory.createEasyServoController(OpMode, Collection This functionality is now included in the core SDK; the implementation of this
method is now effectively a nop.
Creates an alternate 'easy' implementation of the controller for the indicated collection
of servos, which must all share the same controller, and must be all the servos
which are found on that controller.
A notable feature of the easy servo controller implementation is that position change
requests and other servo writes are issued immediately instead of being deferred to the
end of the next loop() cycle, which simplifies programming. This is similar to the
enhancements found in the easy motor controller. Some small bugs are also fixed.
|
| org.swerverobotics.library.ClassFactory.createI2cDevice(I2cDevice)
I2cDevice, as defined in the SDK, is now an interface, not an implementation, so
this API is no longer necessary.
|
| org.swerverobotics.library.ClassFactory.createI2cDeviceClient(OpMode, I2cDevice, int, boolean)
The creation API has been renamed to match changes in interface nomenclature.
Use
createI2cDeviceSynch() instead. |
| org.swerverobotics.library.SynchronousOpMode.waitForThreadsWritesToReachHardware()
Thunking support is being removed
|
| org.swerverobotics.library.SynchronousOpMode.waitOneFullHardwareCycle() |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
| org.swerverobotics.library.TelemetryDashboardAndLog(Telemetry)
This constructor is no longer necessary. Use
TelemetryDashboardAndLog.TelemetryDashboardAndLog() instead. |


Cheesecake Order Form
Quantity Topping
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1
plain
cherry
chocolate
Notes:
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Orders for
Month
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
November
December
11 cherry
17 chocolate
31 plain


I'm a Computer Science student at the University of British Columbia, graduating in May 2017. I am currently seeking full-time software engineering positions. I'm passionate about building things and tinkering with new technology. I love facing challenging problems and being able to analyze them and design robust solutions.
My work and my projects reflect my desire to apply my technical skills to real products and then see them through to completion. I also have a business degree, specializing in Finance and Marketing. I am fascinated by trends in technology, especially areas in artificial intelligence, machine learning, and the internet of things.
Bachelors of Computer Science
CS Outreach Activities Developer
Ladies Learning Code Mentor
Undergraduate Student Representative
Company website
Full stack software developement
PHP, JavaScript, HTML/CSS/LESS, React
Company website
Full stack web developement
Using LAMP stack ( Linux, Apache, MySQL, and PHP) with Symfony framework
Retail banking
Worked in all areas of personal banking including credit restructuring and investments
Exchange Semester
Focused on International Economics and Marketing
International Bachelors of Business Administration
Specialized in Finance and Marketing
Language electives French and Spanish


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Squid and octopus cooked with rich Spanish flavours of smoked paprika and saffron. Served simply with crusty bread.
Heat a frying pan until hot. Add the olive oil, onion and red pepper and fry gently for 3-4 minutes, until softened.
Add the garlic, chorizo, paprika and saffron. Fry for 2-3 minutes, or until the oil begins to be released from the chorizo.
Add the potatoes and stir to combine.
Remove the tentacles from the squid and set aside. Cut the body into bite-sized squares. Cut the octopus into 4cm/1½in pieces.
Add the squid and octopus to the pan and stir well.
Add the tomatoes and fish stock and bring to the boil. Reduce the heat to a gentle simmer and cook for 30 minutes, or until the squid and octopus are tender. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Sprinkle over the parsley and serve with crusty bread.


| Copyright: | 2008-2010 Michigan State University |
|---|---|
| Authors: | Alex Nolley
C. Titus Brown |
| Contact: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| License: | BSD |
This is the default documentation for screed. Some doctests are included in the file 'example.txt'. The examples in this file are meant for humans only: they will not work in doctests.
screed is a database generation and querying package made to be used with gene sequences generated by Solexa machines, namely the FASTQ format, though FASTA is supported by default as well. Values such as sequence name, sequence description and the sequence itself can be retrieved from these databases.
The following software packages are required to run screed:
Assuming you have already downloaded the package, this is how to install:
$ python setup.py install
To run the optional tests type:
$ python -m screed.tests.__main__
From a Python prompt type:
>>> import screed >>> screed.read_fasta_sequences('screed/tests/test.fa')
That command just parsed the FASTA file 'screed/tests/test.fa' into a screed-database named 'screed/tests/test.fa_screed'. The screed database is independent from the text file it was derived from, so moving, renaming or deleting the 'screed/tests/test.fa' file will not affect screed's operation. To create a screed database from a FASTQ file the syntax is similar:
>>> screed.read_fastq_sequences('screed/tests/test.fastq')
To create a screed db from a FASTQ file at the shell:
$ ./fqdbm screed/tests/test.fastq
Similarly, to create a screed db from a fasta file:
$ ./fadbm screed/tests/test.fa
Alternately, if the screed module is in your PATH:
$ python -m screed.fadbm <fasta file> $ python -m screed.fqdbm <fastq file>
where <fast* file> is the path to a sequence file.
screed natively supports FASTA and FASTQ database creation. If you have a new sequence you want screed to work with, see the section below on Writing Custom Sequence Parsers.
The class ScreedDB is used to read screed databases, regardless of what file format they were derived from (FASTA/FASTQ/hava/etc..). One reader to rule them all!
In the Python environment, import the ScreedDB class and load some databases:
>>> from screed import ScreedDB >>> fadb = ScreedDB('screed/tests/test.fa') >>> fqdb = ScreedDB('screed/tests/test.fastq')
Notice how you didn't need to write the '_screed' at the end of the file names? screed automatically adds that to the file name if you didn't.
Since screed emulates a read-only dictionary interface, any methods that don't modify a dictionary are supported:
>>> fadb.keys() >>> fqdb.keys()
Each record in the database contains 'fields' such as name and sequence information. If the database was derived from a FASTQ file, quality and optional annotation strings are included. Conversely, FASTA-derived databases have a description field.
To retrieve the names of records in the database:
>>> names = fadb.keys()
Length of the databases are easily found:
>>> print len(fadb) 22 >>> print len(fqdb) 125
A record is the standard container unit in screed. Each has 'fields' that vary slightly depending on what kind of file the database was derived from. For instance, a FASTQ-derived screed database has an id, a name, a quality score and a sequence. A FASTA-derived screed database has an id, name, description and a sequence.
Retrieving whole records:
>>> records = [] >>> for record in fadb.itervalues(): >>> records.append(record)
What is returned is a dictionary of fields. The names of fields are keys into this dictionary with the actual information as values. For example:
>>> record = fadb[fadb.keys()[0]] >>> index = record['id'] >>> name = record['name'] >>> description = record['description'] >>> sequence = record['sequence']
What this does is retrieve the first record object in the screed database, then retrieve the index, name, description and sequence from the record object using standard dictionary key -> value pairs.
screed supports the concept of retrieving a 'slice' or a subset of a sequence string. The motivation is speed: if you have a database entry with a very long sequence string but only want a small portion of the string, it is faster to retrieve only the portion than to retrieve the entire string and then perform standard Python string slicing.
By default, screed's FASTA database creator sets up the 'sequence' column to support slicing. For example, if you have an entry with name 'someSeq' which has a 10K long sequence, and you want a slice of the sequence spanning positions 4000 to 4080:
>>> seq = db['someSeq'].sequence >>> slice = seq[4000:4080]
This is much faster than say:
>>> seq = str(db['someSeq'].sequence) >>> slice = seq[4000:4080]
Because deep down, less information is being read off the disk. The str() method above causes the entire sequence to be retrieved as a string. Then Python slicing is done on the string 'seq' and the subset stored in 'slice'.
Sometimes you don't care what the name of a sequence is; you're only interested in its position in the database. In these cases, retrieval via index is the method you'll want to use:
>>> record = fqdb.loadRecordByIndex(5)
An index is like an offset into the database. The order records were kept in the FASTA or FASTQ file determines the index in their resulting screed database. The first record in a sequence file will have an index of 0, the second, an index of 1 and so on.
screed is built to be adaptable to new kinds of file sequence formats. Included with screed are parsers for handling FASTA and FASTQ sequence file types, though if you need screed to work with a new format, all you need to do is write a new parser.
Each field in a screed database is assigned a role. These roles describe what kind of information is stored in their field. Right now there are only 4 different roles in a screed database: the text role, the sliceable role, the indexed key role and the primary key role. All roles are defined in the file: screed/DBConstants.py
The text role (DBConstants._STANDARD_TEXT) is the role most fields in a database will have. This role tells screed that the associated field is storing standard textual data. Nothing special.
The sliceable role (DBConstants._SLICEABLE_TEXT) is a role that can be assigned to long sequence fields. screed's default FASTA parser defines the 'sequence' field with the sliceable role. When screed retrieves a field that has the sliceable role, it builds a special data structure that supports slicing into the text.
The indexed key role (DBConstants._INDEXED_TEXT_KEY) is associated with exactly one of the fields in a screed database. In screed's FASTA and FASTQ parsers, this role is fulfilled by the 'name' field. This field is required because it is the field screed tells sqlite to index when creating the database and it is the field used for name look-ups when querying a screed database.
The primary key role (DBConstants._PRIMARY_KEY_ROLE) is a role automatically associated with the 'id' field in each database. This field is always created with each screed database and always holds this role. You as a user of screed won't need to worry about this one.
create_db is the function central to the creation of screed databases. This function accepts a file path, a tuple of field names and roles, and an iterator function. The file path describes where the screed database should go, the tuple contains the names of fields and their associated roles and the iterator function yields records in a dictionary format.
This sub-section describes general steps for preparing and using screed with a custom sequence parser. Though they don't have to be, future sequence parsers should be located in the seqparse.py file for convenience. These steps will be described in the context of working from the Python shell.
First import the create_db function:
>>> from screed import create_db
The create_db class handles the formatting of screed databases and provides a simple interface for storing sequence data.
Next the database fields and roles must be specified. The fields tell screed the names and order of the data fields inside each record. For instance, lets say our new sequence has types 'name', 'bar', and 'baz', all text. The tuple will be:
>>> fields = (('name', DBConstants._INDEXED_TEXT_KEY), ('bar', DBConstants._STANDARD_TEXT), ('baz', DBConstants._STANDARD_TEXT))
Notice how 'name' is given the indexed key role and bar and baz are given text roles? If, for instance, you know 'baz' fields can be very long and you want to be able to retrieve slices of them, you could specify fields as:
>>> fields = (('name', DBConstants._INDEXED_TEXT_KEY), ('bar', DBConstants._STANDARD_TEXT), ('baz', DBConstants._SLICEABLE_TEXT))
All screed databases come with an 'id' field, which is a sequential numbering order starting at 0 for the first record, 1 for the second, and so on. The names and number of the other fields are arbitrary with one restriction: one and only one of the fields must fulfill the indexed key role.
Next, you need to setup an iterator function that will return records in a dictionary format. Have a look at the 'fastq_iter', 'fasta_iter', or 'hava_iter' functions in the screed/fastq.py, screed/fasta.py, and screed/hava.py files, respectively for examples on how to write one of these. If you don't know what an iterator function is, the documentation on the Python website gives a good description: http://docs.python.org/library/stdtypes.html#iterator-types.
Once the iterator function is written, it needs to be instantiated. In the context of the built-in parsing functions, this means opening a file and passing the file handle to the iterator function:
>>> seqfile = open('path_to_seq_file', 'rb') >>> iter_instance = myiter(seqfile)
Assuming that your iterator function is called 'myiter', this sets up an instance of it ready to use with create_db.
Now the screed database is created with one command:
>>> create_db('path_to_screed_db', fields, iter_instance)
If you want the screed database saved at 'path_to_screed_db'. If instead you want the screed database created in the same directory and with a similar file name as the sequence file, its OK to do this:
>>> create_db('path_to_seq_file', fields, iter_instance)
create_db will just append '_screed' to the end of the file name and make a screed database at that file path so the original file won't be overwritten.
>>> seqfile.close()
This section shows how to use the 'fastq_iter' and 'fasta_iter' functions for returning records from a sequence file.
These functions both take a file handle as the only argument and then return a dictionary for each record in the file containing names of fields and associated data. These functions are primarily used in conjunction with the db_create() function, but they can be useful by themselves.
First, import the necessary module and open a text file containing sequences. For this example, the 'fastq_iter' function will be used:
>>> import screed.fastq >>> seqfile = open('path_to_seqfile', 'rb')
Now, the 'fastq_iter' can be instantiated and iterated over:
>>> fq_instance = screed.fastq(seqfile) >>> for record in fq_instance: ... print record.name
That will print the name of every sequence in the file. If instead you want to accumulate the sequences:
>>> sequences = [] >>> for record in fq_instance: ... sequences.append(record.sequence)
These iterators are the core of screed's sequence modularity. If there is a new sequence format you want screed to work with, all it needs is its own iterator.
The existing FASTA/FASTQ parsing functions contain some error checking, such as making sure the file can be opened and checking correct data is being read. Though screed doesn't enforce this, it is strongly recommended to include error checking code in your parser. To remain non-specific to one file sequence type or another, the underlying screed library can't contain error checking code of this kind. If errors are not detected by the parsing function, they will be silently included into the database being built and could cause problems much later when trying to read from the database.
While the screed database remains non-specific to file formats, the included FASTA and FASTQ parsers expect specific formats. These parsers attempt to handle the most common attributes of sequence files, though they can not support all features.
The FASTQ parsing function is read_fastq_sequences() and is located in the screed module.
The first line in a record must begin with '@' and is followed by a record identifier (a name). An optional annotations string may be included after a space on the same line.
The second line begins the sequence line(s) which may be line wrapped. screed defines no limit on the length of sequence lines and no length on how many sequence lines a record may contain.
After the sequence line(s) comes a '+' character on a new line. Some FASTQ formats require the first line to be repeated after the '+' character, but since this adds no new information to the record, read_fastq_sequences() will ignore this if it is included.
The quality line(s) is last. Like the sequence line(s) this may be line wrapped. read_fastq_sequences() will raise an exception if the quality and sequence strings are of unequal length. screed performs no checking for valid quality scores.
The FASTA parsing function is read_fasta_sequences() and is also located in the screed module.
The first line in a record must begin with '>' and is followed with the sequence's name and an optional description. If the description is included, it is separated from the name with a space. Note that though the FASTA format doesn't require named records, screed does. Without a unique name, screed can't look up sequences by name.
The second line begins the line(s) of sequence. Like the FASTQ parser, read_fasta_sequences() allows any number of lines of any length.
As an extra nicety, screed can convert FASTA files to FASTQ and back again.
The function used for this process is called 'ToFastq' and is located in the screed module. It takes the path to a screed database as the first argument and a path to the desired FASTQ file as the second argument. There is also a shell interface called ToFastq.py:
$ ./ToFastq.py <path to fasta db> <converted fastq file>
or:
$ python -m screed.ToFastq <path to fasta db> <converted fastq file>
if the screed module is in your PATH.
The FASTA name attribute is directly dumped from the file. The sequence attribute is also dumped pretty much directly, but is line wrapped to 80 characters if it is longer.
Any description line in the FASTA database is stored as a FASTQ annotation string with no other interpretation done.
Finally, as there is no quality or quality score in a FASTA file, a default one is generated. The generation of the quality follows the Sanger FASTQ conventions. The score is 1 (ASCII: '"') meaning a probability of about 75% that the read is incorrect (1 in 4 chance). This PHRED quality score is calculated from the Sanger format: Q = -10log(p) where p is the probability of an incorrect read. Obviously this is a very rough way of providing a quality score and it is only intended to fill in the requirements of a FASTQ file. Any application needing a true measurement of the quality should not rely on this automatic conversion.
The function used for this process is called 'toFasta' and is located in the screed module. It takes the path to a screed database as the first argument and a path to the desired FASTA file as the second argument. Like the ToFastq function before, there is a shell interface to ToFasta:
$ ./ToFasta.py <path to fastq db> <converted fasta file>
or:
$ python -m screed.ToFasta <path to fastq db> <converted fasta file>
if the screed module is in your PATH.
As above, the name and sequence attributes are directly dumped from the FASTQ database to the FASTA file with the sequence line wrapping to 80 characters.
If it exists, the FASTQ annotation tag is stored as the FASTA description tag. As there is no equivalent in FASTA, the FASTQ quality score is ignored.


I chose these places because they're where I like to spend my weekends when I can
This is a list of places I go very regularly and always have a blast, while also not breaking the bank.


{% extends 'layouts/base.html' %} {% block title %} Game Settings {% endblock title %} {% block stylesheets %}{% endblock stylesheets %} {% block content %}
Use this page to edit the settings for the game. By setting the simulation start date to be in the future you can use the spare time to setup teams and accounts. These users can then get used to the system before the first trading day begins.


showIfFullscreen
angularScreenfull
Shows or hides the element (using ng-hide) if the closest parent that has the ngsf-fullscreen directive is in fullscreen mode.
By default the element shows itself if its fullscreen or hides otherwise, but you can change this behaviour by passing false to the directive
<ANY show-if-fullscreen="{boolean}"> ... </ANY>
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| showIfFullscreen (optional) | boolean | If false it inverts the show/hide behaviour. Defaults to true. |


Bill Verplank, Craig Sapp, Max Mathews
"Over the last four years, we have developed a series of
lectures, labs and project assignments aimed at introducing
enough technology so that students from a mix of
disciplines can design and build innovative interface
devices."
Unread


{% extends 'libya_site/staff.html' %}
{% load i18n %}
{% block title %}{% trans "Translations" %}{% endblock title %}
{% block content %}
{% trans "Translations" %}
{% trans "These are only the translations for SMS messages. All other translations are available at Transifex.com" %}
{% comment %}
In English, we want English on the left and Arabic on the right.
In Arabic, we want the same thing! But we have to swap them around in
our HTML because the table gets laid out right-to-left instead of left-to-right.
{% endcomment %}
{% if LANGUAGE_BIDI %}


"Every great developer you know got there by solving problems they were unqualified to solve until they actually did it." - Patrick McKenzie
I have always had a passion for solving problems and to understand how things work in general. When I was first introduced to coding by my brother, I knew that I would eventually attend a coding academy and I don't regret making that leap of faith.
When I'm not coding, I'm spending time with my beautiful fiancee or doing some of the things I love, like watching football or drinking coffee.
Here are some things that I have learned these past three months:
My Capstone project is a tribute to the English Premier League using ReactJS and Ruby on Rails. You can find my work at GitHub
Puppy adoption is a project done with ReactJS which it was a fun project to do because of all the puppy/kitten pictures I got to see.


bits_reader(r)
Return a bits reader that read bits from the stream reader r
.
Bit streams are for reading and writing data at bit-level. As a simple example of bit encoded data, consider 16-bit color values. In 16-bit color, the red and blue components are encoded using 5-bits each, while the green component takes up 6-bit. The following program reads and writes 16-bit encoded color values:
function encode_color(rgb)
let (out = byte_array_writer(),
encoder = bits_writer(out))
{ write_bits(encoder, rgb['red], 5)
write_bits(encoder, rgb['green], 6)
write_bits(encoder, rgb['blue], 5)
bits_writer_flush(encoder)
get_output_bytes(out) }
function decode_color(color)
let (in = byte_array_reader(color),
decoder = bits_reader(in),
r = read_bits(decoder, 5),
g = read_bits(decoder, 6),
b = read_bits(decoder, 5))
#{'red: r, 'green: g, 'blue: b}
decode_color(encode_color(#{'red: 12, 'green: 51, 'blue: 20}))
// #{red: 12, green: 51, blue: 20}


Caring Generations
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by Curtis Edmonds --<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The great Yogi Berra was once hanging out with his Yankee drinking buddies when one of them suggested going to see a porno movie. "C'mon, Yogi," one of them said, "let's go see a dirty movie."
"I don't know," Yogi replied. "Who's in it?"
By their very nature, pornographic movies don't spend a lot of time on character development or acting ability or costumes or, well, anything. Boogie Nights is a real movie, with the goal of showing the audience the personalities and the lives of the otherwise anonymous naked people working in the 1970's pornography industry. It spends time on all of the things that the dirty movies leave out, and its attention to the details of the period and to the development of its characters make it a very watchable and sometimes gripping film.
This is a movie that walks a narrow knife blade. If this was a movie devoted to romanticizing and glamorizing its characters, people would have stayed away in droves. The subject matter is not the stuff of high tragedy, and the characters who populate the film are a little too sleazy to merit overly dramatic treatment. At the same time, it wouldn't have taken much of an effort to turn this script into a piece of comic fluff as insubstantial as Burt Reynolds's hairpiece. The 1970's setting, the sexual content, and the essential dimness of the characters, if handled improperly, could have landed this film into the straight-to-video "Wild Comedy" shelf at Blockbuster. Boogie Nights is a balanced movie, walking the knife blade steadily, and almost without a slip.
The center of the Boogie Nights universe is the San Fernando Valley mansion of stag film director Jack Horner (Reynolds).  And almost everybody we see in the movie is down in that basement at one time or another, running the cameras, checking the lighting, taking off their clothes... it's an odd setup, and could have been interpreted as a hedonist's Valhalla or a moralist's Sodom and Gomorrah. Boogie Nights only works because we get a third perspective: the creative perspective, where the details of lighting and sound and storyline are actually taken seriously by a dedicated team of people who are sincere about their desire to make better dirty movies.
The movie is ostensibly about the rise and fall of Dirk Diggler (Mark Wahlberg), a young busboy-turned-video matress dancer. Wahlberg does a better acting job than anybody had a right to expect -- unless he's just naturally dim and earnest by nature. If the Dirk character is ever -- for one second -- unlikable, or if the audience ever takes his macho posturing seriously, the movie is doomed. A movie like this is a heavy load for a young, untried actor, but Wahlberg carries the movie like a veteran.
He is aided by a spectacular supporting cast. I'm not convinced that the performances of Julianne Moore and Burt Reynolds are Oscar-caliber, but Moore is sweet and affecting as the earth-mother porn-star Amber Waves, and Reynolds's sleazy charm is made-to-order for his role. Heather Graham is luminous in the thankless role of Rollergirl, whose ever-present rollerskates are one of the movies many sight gags -- speaking of which, William H. Macy's hairstyle and drooping mustache accentuate his brief part as a hangdog assistant director and unloved husband (whose wife has the movie's signature line).
The unsung hero of Boogie Nights is Don Cheadle, best known for his role as a district attorney on TV's Picket Fences. He plays Buck, the only member of the porno crew to have an independent existence outside the industry -- as a low-rent stereo salesman, aspiring to open his own shop with low wholesale prices. He must have done something in a past life to earn the enmity of the costume shop, because they're unmerciful to him, dressing him in everything from Roy Rogers cowboy outfits to a Pat Boone white suit. Neverthess, Cheadle has one scene that defines the movie. He is (for once) dressed in a conservative suit, and is in a bank looking for a loan to open his shop. The bank manager denies Buck's loan application on the grounds that he's a "pornographer".
"It's not fair," says Cheadle, and the great thing about this movie is that we the audience agree with him. We're relating to Buck as a person and not a piece of meat. We know his hopes and ambitions, we know they've been crushed, and we identify with him completely -- just as we identify with Julianne Moore as she loses custody of her son, just as we identify with Burt Reynolds as he's forced to give up his pretentions of being a filmmaker. Without that identification, without that relationship, Boogie Nights would sink like a stone -- but the acting is so good that we're rooting for the characters, even as their worlds come crashing down around them.
Boogie Nights also boasts superb set design and costume work. Having spent the latter part of the 1970s at Lyndon B. Johnson Elementary School in suburban Texas, I am not qualified to judge whether or not director Paul Thomas Anderson has successfully recaptured this era, but it certainly looks that way. The movie looks like a whole squadron of UCLA cultural anthropology students have spent the past twelve months digging through the flea markets and bargain bins of Los Angeles just to find the appropriate Cheryl Tiegs poster to put in Mark Wahlberg's bedroom, or the appropriate 8-track hi-fi for stereo salesman / porn actor Don Cheadle to sell, or the just-right platform shoes and "imported Italian nylon" costumes. By making the audience chuckle at the bell-bottoms and disco balls that abound in Boogie Nights, writer/director Anderson keeps them from taking the story too seriously, and also allows the set design to carry the burden of the humor.
Dirk Diggler tells us that everybody has "one special thing" (his being the size of his manly region, a running joke throughout). Boogie Nights is fortunate to have at least two special things: the excellence of its set design and the quality of its actors. If it's not a great movie, it's an exceptionally well-crafted movie, and these days, that goes a long, long way.
Rating: A
-- Curtis "BlueDuck" Edmonds<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Hollywood Stock Brokerage and Resource http://www.hsbr.org/brokers/blueduck/
"I don't want to study law," she said with the same tone as if she had been saying, "I don't want to turn into a cockroach."
-- Mark Helprin, "A Soldier of the Great War"
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
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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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


A web with web fonts is more beautiful, readable, accessible and open.
Google Fonts makes it quick and easy for everyone to use web fonts, including
professional designers and developers. We believe that everyone should be able
to bring quality typography to their web pages and applications.
Our goal is to create a directory of web fonts for the world to use. Our API service
makes it easy to add Google Fonts to a website in seconds. The service runs on
Google’s servers which are fast, reliable and tested. Google provides this service
free of charge.
All of the fonts are Open Source. This means that you are free to share your favorites
with friends and colleagues. You can even customize them for your own use,
or collaborate with the original designer to improve them. And you can use them
in every way you want, privately or commercially — in print, on your computer,
or in your websites.
Google 13+1 Thai Fonts
In 2010, Thailand’s typography circles saw the birth of “13 National Fonts”, the result of a progressive collaboration between the Software Industry Promotion Agency (predecessor of the present Digital Economy Promotion Agency, or DEPA), the Department of Intellectual Property, and the Ministry of Information and Communication Technology. The 13 resulting Thai typefaces were all named with a “TH” tag and were destined for royalty-free distribution to the public.
Although the purpose of this public-fonts initiative was to create technologically-sound digital type to set the stage for the burgeoning use of digital communication devices, the project’s output of 13 fonts was met with only a lukewarm reception; only one or two of them managed to remain popular with general users.
Following that initiative, in 2016 Google Fonts came up with a new set of 12 Thai fonts which were distributed as web fonts via their website for royalty-free use by web developers and graphic designers. The fonts were designed by Thai designers with guidance from Google Fonts on the finer points of digital typography. Due to their flexibility and compliance with emerging font technologies, this new set proved popular with Thai users.
Encouraged by this success, Google Fonts sought to give a new lease of life to the original 13 National Fonts. The makeover task for these largely forgotten typefaces was assigned to Cadson Demak, one of Thailand’s leading digital type foundries.
To digitally “recast” the 13 typefaces, it was necessary to re-examine their typographic qualities and properties, some of which may have become irrelevant or obsolete through the passage of time. Apart from esthetics and design intent, each font was reviewed for its basic properties such as proportions, contrast, glyph outlines, weight or style variants, legibility and readability. More rigorous examination was necessary regarding the font’s compliance with relevant font-making standards including the Unicode format, potential for weight scaling, font hinting, and so on. Any carelessness in using Unicode’s Private-Use slots needed to be sorted out. In addition, the font’s Latin glyph set was also reviewed to ensure the harmonious appearance of the type when set in mixed scripts.
As far as possible, the original design intent inherent in the typefaces was to be retained. This was particularly important when it came to tweaking the specimens that have already been adopted for regular use by large numbers of organizations in Government and the private sector -- for example the Sarabun family of fonts.
A short description of what the makeover achieved is given below.
Sarabun — In the recast version of Sarabun, a greater amount of negative space was designed into the font in order to enhance readability and to prep for any possible weight scaling in the future. Its previous Latin glyph set underwent a large measure of redrawing which resulted in a new set with much improved letterforms that suitably complement its Thai counterparts in mixed scripts.
KoHo — An interesting feature of this playful-looking typeface is in its terminal loops — which are in fact shaped more like a tiny ellipse — and the way this element is orientated and joined to a stroke. In the makeover version, the degree of the loop’s orientation is made uniform along with the curves that support it. Such an aspect of uniformity is important in today’s font making, not only for rendering a typeface easier to grasp visually, but also for facilitating the scaling of its weight.
Charm — A shortcoming of the original design had to do with the haphazard intertwining of ascender strokes which inevitably cluttered up the white space between lines of type. To enable better management of this space, elements above the glyph body underwent a subtle reduction in height and/or downward shift of position. With cleaner line spacing, the makeover version not only retains the charm of its original handwritten look, but will also gain wider functionality from its much improved readability.
K2D — The presence of tiny white slits on the glyphs is this font’s defining feature. This design element is reminiscent of the ink trap that once was routinely employed in the crafting of metal type. The makeover of K2D involved a reduction in size and number of the original ink traps, and a building up of style variants into a family of 8 successive weights.
Krub — An element that creates a semi-casual personality for the font, the disconnected loop can become a design liability with certain computer applications that cannot accurately display the negative spaces. State-of-the-art type-making software was thus employed to re-code the font to ensure accurate screen representation of all the glyphs across all major operating platforms.
Niramit — Since its introduction in 2010, Niramit has met with a moderate degree of success. With its glyph design bridging the gap between classic and contemporary, Niramit has the flexibility to be both. It works well as an authoritative voice while representing a fresh look in modern context. For the makeover version, the font underwent a measure of redrawing in order to emphasize its unique shoulder design.
Mali — A measure of tweaking was made to turn this childlike handwriting script into a proper font. Loops on the glyphs were enlarged and remolded for consistency of appearance, stroke outlines resized and anchor points repositioned for uniformity of the letterforms. Some of the glyphs had their terminals extended a tad longer simply to render visual balance to the characters.
Kodchasan — A humanist design with round and plump letterforms reminiscent of a teenager’s handwriting. For its makeover, the glyphs were redrawn to ensure the consistency of their monoline strokes as well as to prevent the appearance of blotches when the font is set on a wide area. The recast Kodchasan takes on a cleaner look with sharper delineation of the strokes.
Fah-Kwang — The extra wide glyphs of Fah-Kwang set it apart from many other typefaces in a genre that emulates the look of traditional Thai type with thick-and-thin contrast. For the makeover version, its loops were resized for better proportions and glyph contrast harmonized for each weight to render more of a “formal” look. Finally, improved tracking metrics was employed to smooth out unevenness in the original version’s letterspaces.
Charmonman — Strokes with strong contrast that end in a swash are what give this font an agreeable resemblance to the traditional handwriting of the West. Charmonman’s Latin glyph set, however, did not match well with its Thai characters — a design flaw that discouraged the setting of mixed scripts whenever the font was cast. This issue was resolved in the makeover version.
Chakra-Petch — Patterned on a geometric design grid, the Chakra-Petch glyphs reflect the 45-degree cutting planes on a gemstone. Some redrawing of its glyphs was necessary in order to trade off its excessive angularity for a more harmonized appearance. The result is a recast font with a modern voice and versatility of uses — for display, headlines, body text, and so on.
Bai-Jamjuree — A small measure of tweaking was made to the shape of the canopy stroke of the glyph set in order to harmonize this curved element across the set. As it was the font designer’s idea to use this element as a defining feature, this design intent was thus retained in the makeover version.
Srisakdi — An air of nobility emanates from this script font whose letterforms emulate centuries-old Siamese court writing, complete with a delightful slant and rapier-like flourishes. While seeking to retain these characteristics in the recast font, a couple of changes were in order. The font’s original glyphs were stretched to add height; while their flourishes made a tad shorter in order to render a more contemporary feel to the type. The making over also refitted better tracking and letter spacing to improve readability. All of this should help to equip the upgraded Srisakdi with the versatility for a wider range of typographic uses.
Thasadith — A font derived from experimental dabbling with the letterforms of Srisakdi. Type designers from Cadson Demak created this face to answer the query of how a slanting font could be digitally manipulated in order to turn it into upright type. The exercise produced an optimum design with the glyphs of Srisakdi. Hours of review and tweaking followed, and the result transformed into Thasadith, the 14th member of the group.


This page loads one of the DefineJS Module examples which shows how to use r.js to concatenate and minify DefineJS modules. Check out the console to see the logs and the loading process of modules.
main.js: This is the concatenated and minified version of application, built using r.js. And if you take a look at console you will see it is working just like they were, before getting concatenated.
(function(){define("utils",[],function(){var e={isObject:function(e){return e===Object(e)},isString:function(e){return typeof e=="string"}};return e}),define("app",["utils"],function(e){var t={version:"0.2.9",options:{},lunch:function(){console.log("App just got lunched!")},utils:e};return t}),require(["app"],function(e){e.utils.isObject(e.options)&&console.log("1. utils.isObject(...) function is working as expected."),e.utils.isString(e.version)&&console.log("2. utils.isString(...) function is working as expected."),e.lunch()}),define("main",function(){})})();
Check out the current page's modules flow control before buiding process.
To build the application using r.js we first need to have access to API:
npm install requirejs --save-dev
({
baseUrl: 'src',
out: 'main.js',
include: ['main'],
wrap: true
})
#!/bin/bash
npm install --dev
./node_modules/requirejs/bin/r.js -o build.js
All you need to do is first adding execute permission to build.sh file and then execute it via terminal:
./build.sh
Check out the current page's modules flow control before buiding process.


Make your customer service stand out
Reduce friction with software that’s designed to increase speed and efficiency—and turn your team of agents into experts.
Achieves post from the here the on of the that deeply, had we size you've were any to an among that the clean usual. Finds thought, up you its didn't to much helped text box would his support it the a understood. Cooperator were her overgrown with to of his necessary long and made
Act with intelligence
Customize your reports and get insights into the metrics that matter: the health of your customer base and how it affects your business.
Sentences client few stands use goals a although purpose to perfectly we at wonder, the mice seven and own help was process was on to of was back has time over out to harder takes writers, a o'clock the to as for on more as it a and it I and of build or how a generality would divided important. The evils boss curse the itch if on from precipitate.


---
author: admin
categories: app
contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>date: '2011-07-22 20:15:44'
developer: uxebu
link: https://github.com/uxebu/embedjs/
permalink: /tool/embedjs/
slug: embedjs
status: publish
targetMarket: null
thumb: http://phonegap.com/uploads/v2/4e29a6b663260embedjs-logo-twitter.png
title: EmbedJS
type: tool
format: html
---
EmbedJS is a JavaScript framework for embedded devices (mobile phones, TVs, etc.). It takes a different approach than other frameworks by shipping just the code needed for each device. That means, there's less code going over the wire, less code branching at runtime and less memory usage.
EmbedJS is based on the Dojo Toolkit. So to say, it is Dojo's core, highly optimized.


An interactive explorer for single-cell transcriptomics data
Quick start
Installation
Gallery
Cellxgene data portal
Demo datasets
Preparing your data
Launching cellxgene
Hosting cellxgene
Annotating data
Methods
Troubleshooting
Roadmap
Contributing (ideas or code)
Contact & finding help
Code
We’d love to hear from you!
For questions, suggestions, or accolades, join the #cellxgene-users
channel on the CZI Science Slack and say “hi!”.
For any errors, report bugs on Github.
The current core team:
We would also like to gratefully acknowledge contributions from past core team members:


Back to Helmuth lab Home
Query
{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
An unexpected error has occurred
The administrator has been notified. Sorry for the inconvenience!
Back
{% endblock %}


| 009:012 Khan | : |
But if they violate their oaths after their covenant, and attack your religion with disapproval and criticism then fight (you) the leaders of disbelief (chiefs of Quraish - pagans of Makkah) - for surely their oaths are nothing to them - so that they may stop (evil actions). |
| 009:012 Maulana | : |
And if they break their oaths after their agreement and revile your religion, then fight the leaders of disbelief -- surely their oaths are nothing -- so that they may desist. |
| 009:012 Pickthal | : |
And if they break their pledges after their treaty (hath been made with you) and assail your religion, then fight the heads of disbelief - Lo! they have no binding oaths - in order that they may desist. |
| 009:012 Rashad | : |
If they violate their oaths after pledging to keep their covenants, and attack your religion, you may fight the leaders of paganism - you are no longer bound by your covenant with them - that they may refrain. |
| 009:012 Sarwar | : |
Fight against the leaders of the unbelievers if they violate their established peace treaty with you and revile your faith, to force them to stop their aggression against you. You do not have to bind yourselves to such a treaty. |
| 009:012 Shakir | : |
And if they break their oaths after their agreement and (openly) revile your religion, then fight the leaders of unbelief-- surely their oaths are nothing-- so that they may desist. |
| 009:012 Sherali | : |
And if they break their oaths after their covenant, and attack your religion, then fight these leaders of disbelief --surely, they have no regard for their oaths, - that they may desist. |
| 009:012 Yusufali | : |
But if they violate their oaths after their covenant, and taunt you for your Faith,- fight ye the chiefs of Unfaith: for their oaths are nothing to them: that thus they may be restrained. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الشرك والمشركون > براءة الله ورسوله من المشركين Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Polytheism and the Polytheists> The Declaration of Immunity of Allah and His Prophet from the Polytheists الجهاد > الجهاد في سبيل الإسلام > الدعوة إلى الجهاد Jihad> The Call to Jihad>The Call for the Holy War الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الحميدة > الوفاء بالعهد Man and The Moral Relations> Good Morals>Keeping Promise
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Revaya Technology
Revaya Technology is a reputable IC Programming House with 15 years professional experiences from Charter Leader Groups.
Our business include IC Programming, Shielding Box, Wireless testing solution. To ensuring our high quality, we are also certified by ISO9001.
Learn MoreProfessional IC Programming Service
Tapping Reel Service of any IC packages
Different Kinds of Programmers
Wireless Testing Solution
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Learn MoreAddress: 5F.-4, Aly. 23, Ln. 91, Sec. 1, Neihu Rd., Neihu Dist., Taipei City 114, Taiwan (R.O.C.)
TEL: +886-2-2797-0115
FAX: +886-2-2797-8103
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Learn MoreRevaya Technology Co., Ltd.


The International Choice Modelling Conference (ICMC) brings together leading researchers and practitioners from across the world and across different areas of study, including but not limited to transport studies, marketing decision making, environmental valuation, and health economics. The aim of the conference is to review recent advancements in knowledge and understanding in methodology as well as real world applications of choice models and stated choice and revealed preference survey techniques.
After two UK conferences in 2009 & 2011, followed by Sydney, Australia, in 2013, Austin, Texas, USA, in 2015, Cape Town, South Africa, in 2017, and Kobe, Japan, in 2019, the ICMC steering committee is pleased to bring the conference to Reykjavik, Iceland, from 23 to 25 May 2022.


[add-registry-section]
reg-root, [subkey], [value-entry-name], [flags], [value]
The subkeys and values added to the registry by this section are default settings loaded at driver startup.
Processing this section will add into the registry under HKR :


Table of Contents
Fundamentally, you backup your databases by copying JE log files off to a safe storage location. To restore your database from a backup, you copy those files to an appropriate directory on disk and reopen your JE application
Beyond these simple activities, there are some differing backup strategies that you may want to consider. These topics are described in this chapter.
Before describing JE backup and restore, it is necessary to describe some of JE's internal workings. In particular, a high-level understanding of JE log files and the in-memory cache is required. You also need to understand a little about how JE is using its internal data structures in order to understand why checkpoints and/or syncs are required.
You can skip this section so long as you understand that:
JE databases are stored in log files contained in your environment directory.
Every time a JE environment is opened, normal recovery is run.
For transactional applications, checkpoints should be run in order to bound normal recovery time. Checkpoints are normally run by the checkpointer thread. Transactional applications and the checkpointer thread are described in the Berkeley DB, Java Edition Getting Started with Transaction Processing guide.
For non-transactional applications, environment syncs must be performed if you want to guarantee the persistence of your database modifications. Environment syncs are manually performed by the application developer. See Data Persistence for details.
Your JE database is stored on-disk in a series of log files. JE uses no-overwrite log files, which is to say that JE only ever appends data to the end of a log file. It will never delete or modify an existing log file record.
JE log files are named
NNNNNNNN.jdb
where NNNNNNNN
is an 8-digit hexadecimal number that
increases by 1 (starting from 00000000
) for each log file written to disk.
JE creates a new log file whenever the current log file has reached a pre-configured size (10000000
bytes by default). This size is controlled by the je.log.fileMax
properties
parameter. See The JE Properties File for information on setting
JE properties.
By default, log files are placed in the environment home directory. However, you can cause JE to place log files in subdirectories within the environment home directory. For more information, see Multiple Environment Subdirectories.
Because JE uses no-overwrite log files, the logs must be compacted or cleaned so as to conserve disk space.
JE uses the cleaner background thread to perform this task. When it runs, the cleaner thread picks the log file with the smallest number of active records and scans each log record in it. If the record is no longer active in the database tree, the cleaner does nothing. If the record is still active in the tree, then the cleaner copies the record forward to a newer log file.
Once a log file is no longer needed (that is, it no longer contains active records), then the cleaner
thread deletes the log file for you. Or, optionally, the cleaner thread can simply rename the discarded
log file with a del
suffix.
JE uses a minimum log utilization property to determine how much cleaning to perform. The log files
contain both obsolete and utilized records. Obsolete records are records that are no longer in use, either
because they have been modified or because they have been deleted. Utilized records are those records
that are currently in use. The je.cleaner.minUtilization
property identifies the
minimum percentage of log space that must be used by utilized records. If this minimum percentage is not
met, then log files are cleaned until the minimum percentage is met.
For information on managing the cleaner thread, see The Cleaner Thread.
JE databases are internally organized as a BTree. In order to operate, JE requires the complete BTree be available to it.
When database records are created, modified, or deleted, the modifications are represented in the BTree's leaf nodes. Beyond leaf node changes, database record modifications can also cause changes to other BTree nodes and structures.
When a write operation is performed in JE, the modified data is written to a leaf node contained in the in-memory cache. If your JE writes are performed without transactions, then the in-memory cache is the only location guaranteed to receive a database modification without further intervention on the part of the application developer.
For some class of applications, this lack of a guaranteed write to disk is ideal. By not writing these modifications to the on-disk logs, the application can avoid most of the overhead caused by disk I/O.
However, if the application requires its data to persist persist at a specific point in time, then the developer must
manually sync database modifications to the on-disk log files (again, this is only necessary for
non-transactional applications). This is done using Environment.sync()
.
Note that syncing the cache causes JE to write all modified objects in the cache to disk. This is probably the most expensive operation that you can perform in JE.
Every time a JE environment is opened, normal recovery is run. Because of the way that JE organizes and manages its BTrees, all it needs is leaf nodes in order to recreate the rest of the BTree. Essentially, this is what normal recovery is doing – recreating any missing parts of the internal BTree from leaf node information stored in the log files.
Unlike a traditional database system, JE performs recovery for both transactional and non-transactional operations. The integrity of the Btree is guaranteed by JE in the face of both application and OS crashes.


Revashare is Revature's ride sharing service built to assist trainees in coordinating with their peers for their morning and evening commute.
Before using the app, please click the signup button on the left toolbar, as all users are required to have an account in order to participate. After signing up, an admin will need to confirm your credentials.


Khaled has been driving overseas for 10 years. Recently, he became an Australian resident and is
applying for an Australian licence. As an experienced driver, he believed he could pass the road
test himself easily. He took the test for the first time and failed. He then hired a driving
instructor for one lesson but he still did not pass his second test. Finally, he found Straightforward
Driving. I taught Khaled for three lessons and found him to be generally an experienced and proficient
driver. However there were a few issues as some of his driving habits did not comply with the
Australian requirements. Khaled is a good learner and worked hard to improve his driving habits.
With the help of Straightforward Driving, Khaled passed his third test with a near perfect score.
Congratulations Khaled!


Hello! Here are some Math teachers in your area:
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School · usernameName
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All Aboard!
Train Scheduler
Current Train Schedule
Train Name
Destination
Frequency (min)
Next Arrival
Minutes Away
Add Train
Train Name
Destination
First Train Time (HH:mm - military time)
Frequency (min)
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--- Title: Bath Sports and Leisure Centre car park Breadcrumb1_title: Parking & Travel Breadcrumb1_url: section-parking.html Breadcrumb2_url: find-parking-bath.html Breadcrumb2_title: Find parking in Bath ---
North Parade Road, Bath BA2 4ET
| Hours | Cost |
|---|---|
| 1hr | £1.60 |
| 2hrs | £4.30 |
| 3hrs | £5.40 |
| 4hrs | £7.40 |
This car park has been awarded Disabled Parking Accreditation, which recognises off-street parking facilities which have acheived a high standard of accessibility for disabled people.


Creating a CIX Forum Note
Click on this button to create a forum note for your new forum. You will be taken into the forum note editor and, if you save the results, the note you define will be uploaded to CIX when your forum is created.


{{set . "title" "Home"}} {{set . "header" "Welcome to the Cloud Native Computing Team"}} {{template "header.html" .}} {{template "navigation.html" .}}
Click the below Authorize button to first login into your Github account and allow this service to create tasks on your behalf.
On the next page, you will be able to choose from a selection of tracks to create a task board tailored to your use.