Variables
A variable stores information. A variable must start with a lowercase letter or an underscore. You use '=' to set set a variable. Example: number = 12
Integers
Integers are numbers without decimal points.
Floats
Floats are numbers with decimal points
Strings
Strings are a collection of characters within quoatation marks. This can include numbers. ex: "This is a string with the number 12"
+
You can use + with numbers to add them together. You can also use + with strings to combine them. However, a string cannot be added to a number or vice versa.
-
- can be used with numbers to subtract them.
*
* can be used with numbers to multiply them. It can also be used with a string and a number to repeat the string that many times. However, you cannot use this with a string and a string.
/
/ can be used ot divide numbers. If integers are given, the result will be rounded down to the nearest integer.
==
Returns true/false, compares if two things are equal to each other
< and >
return true/false, compare if two objects are greater than/less than each other
!=
Returns true/false. Compares if two objects are not equal to each other
<= and >=
Returns true/false. Compare is two objects are equal to or greater/lesser than eachother
||
Stands for or, returns true if object on either side is true Ex: true || false is true
&&
Stands for and, returns true if objects on boths sides are true Ex: true && false is false
Array
An array is a collection of objects within brackets. Ex: my_array = [1, 'string', 8, 'words']
Hash
A Hash is collection of key:value pairs. Ex: my_hash = {'one' => 1, 'twelve' => 12}
Array Position
You can call on specific parts of an array by position. Position starts at 0. Ex my_array = [1, 4, 5] my_array[0] is 1
Hash values
You can get or set a hash value by calling its key. Ex. my_hash = {'one' => 1, 'twelve' => 12} my_hash['one'] is 1
puts
displays whats put after it as a string with a newline at the end
print
displays whats put after it litterally


1 Overview
1.1 How does The Calendar work?
1.2 Project files
1.2.1 The
zpcal folder
1.2.2 The
src folder
1.2.3
The demo folder
1.2.4 The
doc folder
1.2.5 The
lang folder
1.2.6 The
themes folder
2 Quick startup
2.1 Installing a popup calendar
2.2 Installing a flat calendar
2.3 Zapatec.Calendar.setup
in detail
3 The Calendar object overview
3.1 Creating a calendar
3.2 Order Matters
3.3 Caching the Calendar object
3.4 Callback functions
4 The Calendar object API
reference
4.1 Calendar
constructor
4.2 Useful
member variables (properties)
4.3 Public
methods
4.3.1 Calendar.create
4.3.2 Calendar.callHandler
4.3.3 Calendar.callCloseHandler
4.3.4 Calendar.hide
4.3.5 Calendar.setDateFormat
4.3.6 Calendar.setTtDateFormat
4.3.7 Calendar.setDateStatusHandler
4.3.8 Calendar.show
4.3.9 Calendar.showAt
4.3.10 Calendar.showAtElement
Vertical
alignment
Horizontal alignment
Default
values
4.3.11 Calendar.setDate
4.3.12 Calendar.setFirstDayOfWeek
4.3.13 Calendar.parseDate
4.3.14 Calendar.setRange
The Zapatec DHTML Calendar provides your site's end-users with an easy-to-use, versatile, and interactive way to select the date and time. The Calendar can be set up to pop up ("popup version") on user action or remain on the screen all the time ("flat version" great for blogging!). The Calendar works in many different browsers including Internet Explorer, Mozilla, Opera 7, Firefox, Safari, and Konqueror. The DHTML Calendar is the best choice for ensuring that your site's visitors can use your form or application because of this cross-browser compatibility.
You can find the latest info and version at the Calendar in the products section of Zapatec's home page at
The Calendar employs DHTML (dynamic HTML) for a combination of an easily customizable application and an attractive, simple, end-user experience. DHTML refers to the combination of Hyper Text Markup Language (HTML), Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), JavaScript and Document Object Model (DOM). DOM is a set of interfaces that glues the other three together. In other words, DOM allows dynamic modification of an HTML page through a program. The Calendar's programming and modifications are in JavaScript, and its appearance is customized with Cascading Style Sheets (CSS).
Using DOM calls, the program dynamically creates a
 element that contains a calendar for the given date and then inserts it in the document body. It then shows this table at a specified position. Usually the position is related to some element in which the date needs to be displayed/entered, such as an input field.
The layout and colors of the calendar are controlled by CSS attributes. By assigning a certain CSS class to the table we can control the look of the calendar. To change the colors, backgrounds, rollover effects and other CSS properties, you can change the CSS file -- modification of the program itself is not necessary.
Here's a description of the project files, excluding documentation and example files.
The main directory containing all of the other directories and files
The src folder contains the JavaScript that makes the program work
the main program file ( calendar.js ). This defines all the logic behind the calendar widget.
helper functions for quick setup of the calendar ( calendar-setup.js ).
The demo folder holds examples of many of the types of calendars you can use. It is a great resource for examples of usage and the HTML code needed to make it happen.
Example1.html: a basic, single-click version of the Calendar
Example2.html: requires the user to double-click and displays the time
Example3.html: an example of the single-click calendar with icon and disabled weekends
Example4.html: an example of the single-click calendar with a different alignment
Example5.html: a flat calendar with special days highlighted
Example6.html: a flat calendar with notes and dates with special names
Example7.html: offers the end-user the opportunity to select multiple dates
Example8.html: simulates coordinated dates like check-in and check-out at a hotel
The doc folder contains all of the help and support files to assist you with the Calendar. Help is provided in HTML, and PDF formats with and without screenshots for ease of use and display.
The language folder contains up to twenty different languages - from English to French, Spanish, Italian and more - to provide you with the greatest possible versatility and ease of use for you and your end-users. Afrikaans, English, French, German, Spanish, Finnish, Croatian, Hungarian, Italian, Romanian, Slovenian, and Turkish are currently available.
The themes folder contains the CSS files that control the aesthetics of your calendar including special themes.
First you have to include the needed scripts and style-sheet. Make sure you do this in your document's  section. Make sure you put the correct paths to the scripts.

Now suppose you have the following HTML:
<form ...> <input type="text" id="data" name="data" /> <button id="trigger">...</button> </form>
You want the button to popup a calendar widget when clicked? Just insert the following code immediately after the HTML form:

 This page uses a  Javascript Calendar , but your browser does not support Javascript.
 Either enable Javascript in your Browser or upgrade to a newer version.
The Calendar.setup function, defined in calendar-setup.js , takes care of "patching" the button to display a calendar when clicked. The calendar is by default in single-click mode and linked with the given input field, so that when the end-user selects a date it will update the input field with the date in the given format and close the calendar.
By looking at the example above we can see that the function Calendar.setup receives only one parameter: a JavaScript object. Further, that object can have lots of properties that tell to the setup function how would we like to have the calendar. For instance, if we would like a calendar that closes at double-click instead of single-click we would also include the following: singleClick:false .
For a list of all supported parameters please see the section 2.3.
You can configure a flat calendar, using the same Calendar.setup function. First, you should have an empty element with an ID. This element will act as a container for the calendar. It can be any block-level element, such as DIV, TABLE, etc. We will use a DIV in this example.

Then there is the JavaScript code that sets up the calendar into the "calendar-container" DIV. The code can occur anywhere in HTML after the DIV element.

 This page uses a  Javascript Calendar , but your browser does not support Javascript.
 Either enable Javascript in your Browser or upgrade to a newer version.
Below is the complete list of properties interpreted by Zapatec.Calendar.setup. All of them have default values, so you can pass only those that you would like to customize. Regardless, you must pass at least one of inputField , displayArea or button , for a popup calendar, or flat for a flat calendar. Otherwise you will get a warning message saying that there is nothing to setup.
|
You can set up a fully functional Calendar with the function presented in the previous section.
This advanced section will give you the information you need to add functionality and customize the calendar even further.
The file calendar.js implements the functionality of the calendar. Almost all functions and variables are embedded in the JavaScript object "Calendar".
You can instantiate a Calendar object by calling the constructor with the following code: var cal = new Calendar( ... ) . We will discuss the parameters later. After creating the object, the variable cal contains a reference to the Calendar object. You can use this reference to access further options of the calendar, for instance:
cal.weekNumbers = false; // do not display week numbers cal.showsTime = true; // include a time selector cal.setDateFormat("%Y.%m.%d %H:%M"); // set this format: 2003.12.31 23:59 cal.setDateStatusHandler(function(date, year, month, day) { // verify date and return true if it has to be disabled // "date" is a JS Date object, but if you only need the // year, month and/or day you can get them separately as // next 3 parameters, as you can see in the declaration if (year == 2004) { // disable all dates from 2004 return true; } return false; });
The Calendar is created by following some of the same steps as are found in section 2. While you can skip optional (marked "opt") steps if you're happy with the defaults, using the order outlined below will make it easier for you to customize and avoid errors.
Instantiate a Calendar object. Details about this in section 4.1.
opt Set the weekNumbers property to false if you don't want the calendar to display week numbers.
opt Set the showsTime property to true if you want the calendar to also provide a time selector.
opt Set the time24 property to false if you want the time selector to be in 12-hour format. Default is 24-hour format. This property only has effect if you also set showsTime to true .
opt Set the range of years available for selection (see section 4.3.14). The default range is [1970..2050].
opt Set the getDateStatus property. You should pass here a function that receives a JavaScript Date object and returns true if the given date should be disabled, false otherwise (details in section 4.3.7).
opt Set a date format. Your handler function, passed to the calendar constructor, will be called when a date is selected with a reference to the calendar and a date string in this format.
Create the HTML elements related to the calendar. This step actually puts the calendar in your HTML page. You simply call Calendar.create() . You can give an optional parameter if you want to create a flat calendar (details in section 4.3.1).
opt Initialize the calendar to a certain date, from the input field, or a default date that is application specific.
Show the javascript calendar (details in section 4.3.8).
Two things happen when you create a Calendar. First, you create the JavaScript object. Second, the HTML elements that actually let you see and manipulate the Calendar are created.
When we instantiate the Calendar, we in effect create the JavaScript object. We configure properties and create the HTML elements that will provide the end-user with a visible, interactive UI. The function Calendar.create described in section 4.3.1, is responsible for creation of the HTML element, and with it you can create pop up or flat Calendars.
Some properties will not work unless they are set before creating the HTML elements. One example is weekNumbers . WeekNumbers is true by default. If you do not want the Calendar to display the week numbers, you must set this to false. If you set the value to false after calling the calendar.create file, however, it will not work. Calling the calendar.create creates the HTML elements (tables, cells, etc.) and it will create the table based on your property values. So, if weekNumbers falls after the calendar.create is called, your calendar will still display the table elements required for the week number because it didn't see the information to leave it out (a value of false ahead of time. For this reason the order of the steps above is important.
The order of actions also matters when you want to show the calendar. The "create" function does create the HTML elements, but they are initially hidden (have the style "display: none") unless the calendar is a flat calendar which should always be visible in the page. Obviously, the Calendar.show function should be called after calling Calendar.create .
Suppose the end-user has popped up a calendar and selects a date. The calendar then closes. What is really happening?
The Zapatec.Calendar.setup function caches the JavaScript object. It does this by checking the global variable window.calendar and if it is not null it assumes it is the created Calendar object. When the end-user closes the calendar, our code will only call " hide " on it, therefore keeping the JavaScript object and the HTML elements in place.
Caching the calendar improves speed, specifically when you have several calendars on one pages, and when the user opens and closes the same calendar several times.
The calendar uses callback functions as a way to tell that a date is selected; it has to update an input field or go to a certain URL when a date is clicked in flat mode.The Calendar object has no awareness of an input field and it does not know where to redirect the browser when a date is clicked in the flat calendar.
The calendar object calls the callback when a particular event is triggered, and your code is responsible for handling it from there. For a general-purpose library, this is the best model for making a truly reusable widget.
The calendar supports the following user callbacks:
onSelect -- this function gets called when the end-user changes the date in the calendar. Documented in section 4.1.
onClose -- this function gets called when the calendar should close. It is your responsibility to close the calendar. Details in section 4.1.
getDateStatus -- Prior to displaying a specific month this function gets called for any day in that month. It is called with a JavaScript Date object as a parameter. This function should return true for dates that should be disabled, false for an ordinary date where no action should be taken. It can also return a string, in which case the returned value will be appended to the element's CSS class. This provides a powerful way to make some dates "special", i.e. highlight them differently. Details in section 4.3.7.
var calendar = Calendar(firstDayOfWeek, date, onSelect, onClose);
Parameters are as follows:
firstDayOfWeek -- specifies which day is to be displayed as the first day of week. Possible values are 0 to 6; 0 means Sunday, 1 means Monday, ..., 6 means Saturday.
date -- a JavaScript Date object or null . If null is passed then the calendar will default to today date. Otherwise it will initialize to the given date.
onSelect -- your callback for the "onChange" event. See above.
onClose -- your callback for the "onClose" event. See above.
Assuming you have a input field with an id "myInputField", here is a typical implementation of this function:
function onSelect(calendar, date) { var input_field = document.getElementById("myInputField"); input_field.value = date; };
date is displayed in the format selected with calendar.setDateFormat (see section 4.3.5). This code simply updates the input field. If you want the calendar to be in single-click mode then you should also close the calendar after you updated the input field. Here's the updated version:
function onSelect(calendar, date) { var input_field = document.getElementById("myInputField"); input_field.value = date; if (calendar.dateClicked) { calendar.callCloseHandler(); // this calls "onClose" (see above) } };
Note that this function is called when the user clicks inside the calendar. We check the member variable dateClicked and only hide the calendar if it's true . If this variable is false it means that no date was actually selected, but the user only clicked to change the month/year using the navigation buttons or the menus. We do not want to hide the calendar in that case.
This event is triggered when the calendar should close. It should hide or destroy the calendar object -- the calendar itself just triggers the event, but it won't close itself.
A typical implementation of this function is the following:
function onClose(calendar) { calendar.hide(); // or calendar.destroy(); };
After creating the Calendar object you can access the following properties:
date -- a JavaScript Date object that always reflects the date shown in the calendar, even if the calendar is hidden.
isPopup -- when true the current Calendar object is a popup calendar. If false we have a flat calendar. This variable is set from Calendar.create and has no meaning before this function is called.
dateClicked -- particularly useful in the onSelect handler, this variable tells us if a date was really clicked. That's because the onSelect handler is called even if the end-user only changed the month/year but did not select a date. We don't want to close the calendar in that case.
weekNumbers -- when true (default) then the calendar displays week numbers. If you don't want week numbers you have to set this variable to false before calling Calendar.create .
showsTime - if you set this to true (it is false by default) then the calendar will also include a time selector.
time24 - if you set this to false then the time selector will be in 12-hour format. It is in 24-hour format by default.
firstDayOfWeek -- specifies the first day of week (0 to 6, pass 0 for Sunday, 1 for Monday, ..., 6 for Saturday). This variable is set in the constructor, but you still have a chance to modify it before calling Calendar.create .
This function creates the different HTML elements that are needed to display the calendar. You should call it after setting the calendar properties.
calendar.create(); // creates a popup calendar // -- or -- calendar.create(document.getElementById(parent_id)); // makes a flat calendar
The function creates a popup or a flat calendar. If the "parent" argument is present (it should be a reference -- not ID -- to an HTML element) then a flat calendar is created and it is inserted in the given element.
At any moment, given a reference to a calendar object, we can check the boolean member variable isPopup to see if it's a popup or a flat calendar:
if (calendar.isPopup) { // this is a popup calendar } else { // this is a flat calendar }
This function calls the first user callback (the onSelect handler) with the required parameters.
This function calls the second user callback (the onClose handler). It is useful when you want to have a "single-click" calendar -- just call this in your onSelect handler, if a date was clicked.
Call this function to hide the calendar. The calendar object and HTML elements will not be destroyed, thus you can later call one of the show functions on the same element.
This function configures the format in which the calendar reports the date to your "onSelect" handler. Call it like this:
calendar.setDateFormat("%y/%m/%d");
It receives only one parameter, the required format. In addition to special characters, you can insert spaces, commas, tabs and other constant characters. The special characters are the following:
| %a | abbreviated weekday name |
| %A | full weekday name |
| %b | abbreviated month name |
| %B | full month name |
| %C | century number |
| %d | the day of the month ( 00 .. 31 ) |
| %e | the day of the month ( 0 .. 31 ) |
| %H | hour ( 00 .. 23 ) |
| %I | hour ( 01 .. 12 ) |
| %j | day of the year ( 000 .. 366 ) |
| %k | hour ( 0 .. 23 ) |
| %l | hour ( 1 .. 12 ) |
| %m | month ( 01 .. 12 ) |
| %M | minute ( 00 .. 59 ) |
| %n | a newline character |
| %p | "PM" or "AM" |
| %P | "pm" or "am" |
| %S | second ( 00 .. 59 ) |
| %s | number of seconds since Epoch (since Jan 01 1970 00:00:00 UTC) |
| %t | a tab character |
| %U, %W, %V | the week number |
| %u | the day of the week ( 1 .. 7, 1 = MON ) |
| %w | the day of the week ( 0 .. 6, 0 = SUN ) |
| %y | year without the century ( 00 .. 99 ) |
| %Y | year including the century ( ex. 1979 ) |
| %% | a literal % character |
All three specifiers %U, %W, %V currently implement the same week number algorithm, as defined by ISO 8601: "Week 01 is the week that has the Thursday in the current year, which is equivalent to the week that contains the fourth day of January. Weeks start on Monday."
uses the same format as Calendar.setDateFormat , but refers to the format of the date displayed in the "status bar" when the mouse is over some date.
Sets the callback for disabling and customizing specific dates. You need to write the callback that will return a boolean or a string. If the return value is ( true the date is disabled and the user cannot click on it. If it is false ) it is available for clicking.
If the returned value is a string then the given date will gain an additional CSS class, namely the returned value. You can use this to highlight some dates in some way. Note that you are responsible for defining the CSS class that you return. If you return string that contains "disabled" the date will be disabled, just as if you returned true . This provides you with custom ways to display disabled dates.
Here is a simple scenario that shows what you can do with this function. The following should be present in some of your styles, or in the document head in a STYLE tag (but put it after the place where the calendar styles were loaded):
.special { background-color: #000; color: #fff; }
And you would use the following code before calling Calendar.create() :
// this table holds your "special" days, so that we can automatize // things a bit: var SPECIAL_DAYS = { 0 : [ 13, 24 ], // "special days" in January 2 : [ 1, 6, 8, 12, 18 ], // "special days" in March 8 : [ 21, 11 ], // "special days" in September 11 : [ 25, 28 ] // "special days" in December }; // this function returns true if the passed date is special function dateIsSpecial(year, month, day) { var m = SPECIAL_DAYS[month]; if (!m) return false; for (var i in m) if (m[i] == day) return true; return false; } // this is the actual date status handler. Note that it receives the // date object as well as separate values of year, month and date, for // your confort. function dateStatusHandler(date, y, m, d) { if (dateIsSpecial(y, m, d)) return "special"; else return false; // return true above if you want to disable other dates } // configure it to the calendar calendar.setDateStatusHandler(dateStatusHandler);
The above code adds the "special" class name to some dates that are defined in the SPECIAL_DAYS table. Other dates will simply be displayed as default, enabled.
Call this function do show the calendar. It basically sets the CSS "display" property to "block". It doesn't modify the calendar position.
This function only makes sense when the javascript calendar is in popup mode.
Call this to show the calendar at a certain (x, y) position.
calendar.showAt(x, y);
The parameters are absolute coordinates relative to the top left corner of the page, thus they are page coordinates not screen coordinates.
After setting the given coordinates it calls Calendar.show. This function only makes sense when the calendar is in popup mode.
This function is useful if you want to display the calendar near some element.
calendar.showAtElement(element, align);
where element is a reference to your element (for instance it can be the input field that displays the date) and align is an optional parameter, of type string, containing one or two characters. For instance, if you pass "Br" as align, the calendar will appear below the element and with its right margin continuing the element's right margin.
Align may contain one or two characters. The first character dictates the vertical alignment relative to the element, and the second character dictates the horizontal alignment. If the second character is missing, it will be assumed "l" (the left margin of the calendar will be at the same horizontal position as the left margin of the element).
The characters given for the align parameters are case sensitive. This function only makes sense when the calendar is in popup mode. After computing the position, it uses Calendar.showAt to display the calendar as specified.
The first character in " align " can take one of the following values:
T -- completely above the reference element (bottom margin of the calendar aligned to the top margin of the element).
t -- above the element but may overlap it (bottom margin of the calendar aligned to the bottom margin of the element).
c -- the calendar displays vertically centered to the reference element. It might overlap it (that depends on the horizontal alignment).
b -- below the element but may overlap it (top margin of the calendar aligned to the top margin of the element).
B -- completely below the element (top margin of the calendar aligned to the bottom margin of the element).
The second character in " align " can take one of the following values:
L -- completely to the left of the reference element (right margin of the calendar aligned to the left margin of the element).
l -- to the left of the element but may overlap it (left margin of the calendar aligned to the left margin of the element).
c -- horizontally centered to the element. Might overlap it, depending on the vertical alignment.
r -- to the right of the element but may overlap it (right margin of the calendar aligned to the right margin of the element).
R -- completely to the right of the element (left margin of the calendar aligned to the right margin of the element).
If the " align " parameter is not set the calendar defaults to " Br ".
Sets the Calendar to the date passed in the parameter. This parameter needs to be a JavaScript Date object. If the calendar is visible the new date is displayed immediately.
calendar.setDate(new Date()); // go today
Changes the first day of week. The parameter has to be a numeric value ranging from 0 to 6. Pass 0 for Sunday, 1 for Monday, ..., 6 for Saturday.
calendar.setFirstDayOfWeek(5); // start weeks on Friday
Use this function to parse a date given as string and to move the calendar to that date.
The algorithm tries to parse the date according to the format that was previously set with Calendar.setDateFormat ; if that fails, it still tries to get a valid date.
calendar.parseDate("2003/07/06");
Sets the range of years that are allowed in the calendar.
calendar.setRange(1970, 2050);
The  DHTML calendar  code was intentionally embedded in an object to make it have as few as possible side effects. There are some side effects. This following is a list of the side effects;
The global variable window.calendar is initially set to null. This variable is used by the calendar code, especially when doing drag & drop for moving the calendar.
The JavaScript Date object is modified. We add some properties and functions that are useful to our calendar. It made more sense to add them directly to the Date object than to the calendar itself.
Date._MD = new Array(31,28,31,30,31,30,31,31,30,31,30,31);
Date.SECOND = 1000 /* milliseconds */;
Date.MINUTE = 60 * Date.SECOND;
Date.HOUR = 60 * Date.MINUTE;
Date.DAY = 24 * Date.HOUR;
Date.WEEK = 7 * Date.DAY;
Date.prototype.getMonthDays (month) -- returns the number of days of the given month, or of the current date object if no month was given.
Date.prototype.getWeekNumber () -- returns the week number of the date in the current object.
Date.prototype.equalsTo (other_date) -- compare the current date object with other_date and returns true if the dates are equal. It ignores time.
Date.prototype.print (format) -- returns a string with the current date object represented in the given format. It implements the format specified in section 4.3.5.
The Zapatec DHTML Calendar is a commercial version of the open source calendar written by Mihai Bazon.


Cowboys-Patriots Stats
by EndPlayNE_Harry 10 pass from Brady (Folk kick), :45.
NE_FG Folk 44, 12:46.
Dal_FG Maher 46, 8:36.
Dal_FG Maher 27, 2:28.
NE_FG Folk 42, 9:32.
Dal_FG Maher 29, 6:04.
A_65,878.
___
___
RUSHING_Dallas, Elliott 21-86, Pollard 4-19, Prescott 1-4. New England, Michel 20-85, Bolden 1-11, White 2-5, Burkhead 2-3, Brady 2-(minus 3).
PASSING_Dallas, Prescott 19-33-1-212. New England, Brady 17-37-0-190.
RECEIVING_Dallas, Cobb 4-86, Gallup 4-55, Elliott 4-40, Jarwin 3-17, Pollard 3-9, Witten 1-5. New England, Edelman 8-93, Meyers 4-74, Burkhead 2-14, Harry 1-10, LaCosse 1-5, White 1-(minus 6).
MISSED FIELD GOALS_Dallas, Maher 46. New England, Folk 46, Folk 48.
First Quarter
Second Quarter
Fourth Quarter
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS


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(START AS)
Static or Dynamic?
Static
Dynamic
STATIC
Static actors can be linked to other actors and also remain loaded most of the time.
DYNAMIC
Dynamic actors cannot be linked, and cull in and out when the game wants them to.
Rail Settings
Linear
Bezier
2 Points
LINEAR
Linear rails are just a set of points, and have linear segments between points.
BEZIER
Bezier rails are a set of points with curved segments connecting them. Control the curves with ControlPoints.
Interface Settings
Renderer Settings


This vignette illustrates the use of mitml
for the treatment of missing data at Level 2. Specifically, the vignette addresses the following topics:
Further information can be found in the other vignettes and the package documentation.
For purposes of this vignette, we make use of the leadership
data set, which contains simulated data from 750 employees in 50 groups including ratings on job satisfaction, leadership style, and work load (Level 1) as well as cohesion (Level 2).
The package and the data set can be loaded as follows.
In the summary
of the data, it becomes visible that all variables are affected by missing data.
# GRPID JOBSAT COHES NEGLEAD WLOAD
# Min. : 1.0 Min. :-7.32934 Min. :-3.4072 Min. :-3.13213 low :416
# 1st Qu.:13.0 1st Qu.:-1.61932 1st Qu.:-0.4004 1st Qu.:-0.70299 high:248
# Median :25.5 Median :-0.02637 Median : 0.2117 Median : 0.08027 NA's: 86
# Mean :25.5 Mean :-0.03168 Mean : 0.1722 Mean : 0.04024
# 3rd Qu.:38.0 3rd Qu.: 1.64571 3rd Qu.: 1.1497 3rd Qu.: 0.79111
# Max. :50.0 Max. :10.19227 Max. : 2.5794 Max. : 3.16116
# NA's :69 NA's :30 NA's :92
The following data segment illustrates this fact, including cases with missing data at Level 1 (e.g., job satisfaction) and 2 (e.g., cohesion).
# GRPID JOBSAT COHES NEGLEAD WLOAD
# 73 5 -1.72143400 0.9023198 0.83025589 high
# 74 5 NA 0.9023198 0.15335056 high
# 75 5 -0.09541178 0.9023198 0.21886272 low
# 76 6 0.68626611 NA -0.38190591 high
# 77 6 NA NA NA low
# 78 6 -1.86298201 NA -0.05351001 high
In the following, we will employ a two-level model to address missing data at both levels simultaneously.
The specification of the two-level model, involves two components, one pertaining to the variables at each level of the sample (Goldstein, Carpenter, Kenward, & Levin, 2009; for further discussion, see also Enders, Mister, & Keller, 2016; Grund, Lüdtke, & Robitzsch, in press).
Specifically, the imputation model is specified as a list with two components, where the first component denotes the model for the variables at Level 1, and the second component denotes the model for the variables at Level 2.
For example, using the formula
interface, an imputation model targeting all variables in the data set can be written as follows.
The first component of this list includes the three target variables at Level 1 and a fixed (1
) as well as a random intercept (1|GRPID
). The second component includes the target variable at Level 2 with a fixed intercept (1
).
From a statistical point of view, this specification corresponds to the following model \[ \begin{aligned} \mathbf{y}_{1ij} &= \boldsymbol\mu_{1} + \mathbf{u}_{1j} + \mathbf{e}_{ij} \\ \mathbf{y}_{2j} &= \boldsymbol\mu_{2} + \mathbf{u}_{1j} \; , \end{aligned} \] where \(\mathbf{y}_{1ij}\) denotes the target variables at Level 1, \(\mathbf{y}_{2j}\) the target variables at Level 2, and the right-hand side of the model contains the fixed effects, random effects, and residual terms as mentioned above.
Note that, even though the two components of the model appear to be separated, they define a single (joint) model for all target variables at both Level 1 and 2. Specifically, this model employs a two-level covariance structure, which allows for relations between variables at both Level 1 (i.e., correlated residuals at Level 1) and 2 (i.e., correlated random effects residuals at Level 2).
Because the data contain missing values at both levels, imputations will be generated with jomoImpute
(and not panImpute
). Except for the specification of the two-level model, the syntax is the same as in applications with missing data only at Level 1.
Here, we will run 5,000 burn-in iterations and generate 20 imputations, each 250 iterations apart.
By looking at the summary
, we can then review the imputation procedure and verify that the imputation model converged.
#
# Call:
#
# jomoImpute(data = leadership, formula = fml, n.burn = 5000, n.iter = 250,
# m = 20)
#
# Level 1:
#
# Cluster variable: GRPID
# Target variables: JOBSAT NEGLEAD WLOAD
# Fixed effect predictors: (Intercept)
# Random effect predictors: (Intercept)
#
# Level 2:
#
# Target variables: COHES
# Fixed effect predictors: (Intercept)
#
# Performed 5000 burn-in iterations, and generated 20 imputed data sets,
# each 250 iterations apart.
#
# Potential scale reduction (Rhat, imputation phase):
#
# Min 25% Mean Median 75% Max
# Beta: 1.001 1.001 1.001 1.001 1.001 1.001
# Beta2: 1.001 1.001 1.001 1.001 1.001 1.001
# Psi: 1.000 1.001 1.003 1.001 1.003 1.009
# Sigma: 1.000 1.003 1.004 1.004 1.006 1.009
#
# Largest potential scale reduction:
# Beta: [1,3], Beta2: [1,1], Psi: [4,3], Sigma: [3,1]
#
# Missing data per variable:
# GRPID JOBSAT NEGLEAD WLOAD COHES
# MD% 0 9.2 12.3 11.5 4.0
Due to the greater complexity of the two-level model, the output includes more information than in applications with missing data only at Level 1. For example, the output features the model specification for variables at both Level 1 and 2. Furthermore, it provides convergence statistics for the additional regression coefficients for the target variables at Level 2 (i.e., Beta2
).
Finally, it also becomes visible that the two-level model indeed allows for relations between target variables at Level 1 and 2. This can be seen from the fact that the potential scale reduction factor (\(\hat{R}\)) for the covariance matrix at Level 2 (Psi
) was largest for Psi[4,3]
, which is the covariance between cohesion and the random intercept of work load.
The completed data sets can then be extracted with mitmlComplete
.
When inspecting the completed data, it is easy to verify that the imputations for variables at Level 2 are constant within groups as intended, thus preserving the two-level structure of the data.
# GRPID JOBSAT NEGLEAD WLOAD COHES
# 73 5 -1.72143400 0.83025589 high 0.9023198
# 74 5 -2.80749991 0.15335056 high 0.9023198
# 75 5 -0.09541178 0.21886272 low 0.9023198
# 76 6 0.68626611 -0.38190591 high -1.0275552
# 77 6 1.52825873 -1.11035850 low -1.0275552
# 78 6 -1.86298201 -0.05351001 high -1.0275552
Enders, C. K., Mistler, S. A., & Keller, B. T. (2016). Multilevel multiple imputation: A review and evaluation of joint modeling and chained equations imputation. Psychological Methods, 21, 222–240. doi: 10.1037/met0000063 (Link)
Goldstein, H., Carpenter, J. R., Kenward, M. G., & Levin, K. A. (2009). Multilevel models with multivariate mixed response types. Statistical Modelling, 9, 173–197. doi: 10.1177/1471082X0800900301 (Link)
Grund, S., Lüdtke, O., & Robitzsch, A. (in press). Multiple imputation of missing data for multilevel models: Simulations and recommendations. Organizational Research Methods. doi: 10.1177/1094428117703686 (Link)
# Author: Simon Grund<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Date: 2019-01-02


Cameron
Manager
- Employee ID: 1
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Office Number: 101
Bob the engineer
Engineer
- Employee ID: 2
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Github: CamWills89
Jenny the Intern
Intern
- Employee ID: 3
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- School: Jenny's school
Jeff
Engineer
- Employee ID: 4
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Github: TestGithub


How to use:
Log into your student information system (Quest, Student Center or some other names)
Go to "Academics -> Enroll -> My Class Schedule", and select the desired term
Make sure the display is in "List View". Copy the whole page by pressing Ctrl+A and then Ctrl+C
Paste everything into the text field by pressing Ctrl+V
Select the correct date format
Click "Generate"
Use the iCalendar file to import your schedule into any calendar software
DD/MM/YYYY
MM/DD/YYYY
MM/YYYY/DD
DD/YYYY/MM
YYYY/MM/DD
YYYY/DD/MM
Generate


--- layout: default subject: Transaction --- BJ's Southlake 2201 E. Southlake Blvd, Southlake, TX 76092 Hello Viswaas Prabu, Thank you for ordering from BJ's Southlake. If you have any questions, please call us directly at the restaurant at<PHONE_NUMBER>. Below is a summary of your order. Order Number: 0890337 Order Date: July 10 2019 8:37PM Order Type: Pickup (July 10 2019 9:05PM) Guest Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Guest Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
2201 E. Southlake Blvd, Southlake, TX 76092
Hello Viswaas Prabu,
Thank you for ordering from BJ's Southlake. If you have any questions, please call us directly at the restaurant at<PHONE_NUMBER>. Below is a summary of your order.


SHHHHHHH! This is a secret place on the internet, please don't share
keywords
create a keyword
send keyword group text
list keywords
×
create a keyword
keyword


Alec Baldwin suing man who accused him of punch in parking spot fight
NEW YORK -- Alec Baldwin is now suing the man who accused the actor of punching him in a fight over a Manhattan parking spot.
In the defamation suit, Baldwin says the man, claims Wojciech Cieszkowski, lied when he told officers he was punched during the argument last November.
The Emmy-winning actor admitted to pushing the Rockland County contractor in the chest twice during the scuffle, but says he never punched him.
The man's attorney says Baldwin is trying to intimidate and silence his client.


Folders
<Go Back>
encrypt-decrypt
import-key
unwrap-key
derive-bits
export-key
sign-verify
wrap-key
derive-key
Folders: 9


Finding an issue
Here's a list of all our current projects. We use GitHub issues
associated with each project to track the work associated with that project.
That's where you can find things to work on.
We make extensive use of issue labels to designate the priority, status and
beginner-friendliness of various issues. We have a standard set of labels
across all projects, documented here. Here
are some of the ones that are most relevant to finding a good issue to work on:
- Issues available for community contribution:
- The following tags mark issues that are open for community contribution:
- help wanted: Open to
participation from the community but not necessarily beginner-friendly
- good first issue: Open to
participation from the community and friendly towards new contributors
- You do not need our permission to work on one of these issues.
- You may work on an issue labeled good
first issue even if it's not your first issue.
- Issues not available for community contribution:
- The following tags mark issues that are not open for community
contribution:
- 🔒 staff only: Requires
infrastructure access or institutional knowledge that would be
impractical to provide to the community
- Do not work on these.
- Issues not ready for work:
- The following tags mark issues that are not open for community
contribution:
- 🚧 status: blocked: Blocked
by other work that needs to be done first
- 🧹 status: ticket work required
: Needs additional work before it is ready to be taken up
- 🚦 status: awaiting triage:
Has not been triaged by a maintainer
- Do not work on these.
- Issues without any of the above labels:
- These issues may (or may not) be open for contribution.
- Please add a comment asking one of the maintainers to triage the issue and
label it as appropriate.
You can use our Issue Finder tool to find a
good issue that matches your skills and familiarity with our software and
community.
Some helpful saved searches on GitHub that can assist with finding an issue:
Check the issue comments/labels to see whether someone else has indicated that
they are working on it. If someone is already working on it and there has been
activity within the last 7 days, you may want to find a different issue to work
on.
Contribution process
Once you've found an issue you'd like to work on, please follow these steps to
make your contribution:
- Comment on it and say you're working on that issue. This is to avoid
conflicts with others also working on the issue. If you've followed the
guidelines above, you don't need to ask permission to start work on an
issue.
- Write your code and submit your pull request. Be sure to read and follow our
pull request guidelines!
- Wait for code review and address any issues raised as soon as you can.
A note on collaboration: We encourage people to collaborate as much as
possible. We especially appreciate contributors reviewing each other's pull
requests, as long as you are kind and constructive when you
do so.
Proposing a new issue
If you want to work on something that there is no GitHub issue for, follow these steps:
- Create a new GitHub issue associated with the relevant repository and
propose your change there. Be sure to include implementation details and the
rationale for the proposed change.
- We are very reluctant to accept random pull requests without a related
issue created first.
- The issue will automatically have the 🚦 status: awaiting triage label applied. Wait for a
project maintainer to evaluate your issue and decide whether it's something
that we will accept a pull request for.
- Once the project maintainer has approved the issue and removed the 🚦 status: awaiting triage label, you
may start work on code as described in the "Contribution process" section
above.
When in doubt, ask a question on one of our community forums.
Donations
Recurring donations to Creative Commons Open Source can be made via Sponsor
@creativecommons on GitHub
Sponsors.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
This quick prawn curry is the perfect blend of spicy, fresh and creamy. And it takes minutes to make.
Toss the prawns with the lemon juice in a shallow non-metallic dish and leave to marinate while you make the sauce. Heat a heavy-based pan with two tablespoons of the oil and then add the onion. Cook for 2-3 minutes until softened but not coloured, then add the turmeric, cardamom pods and chilli powder. Cook for 1-2 minutes until fragrant, stirring constantly.
Stir the remaining oil into the pan with the cinnamon, garlic and ginger. Cook for another 1-2 minutes until the garlic and ginger have softened and are cooked through.
Reserve a few coriander sprigs for garnish and blend the remainder with the coconut cream in a mini food processor.
Stir into pan with the onion and spice mixture until well combined, then bring to the boil. Reduce the heat and simmer gently for 1-2 minutes, then stir in the marinated prawns and season with salt. Continue to simmer for 1-2 minutes until the prawns are just cooked through and tender, stirring constantly.
Garnish the curry with the reserved coriander sprigs and serve with rice or chapattis.


J1939 Verify DTC contains the channels specific to the Verify DTC command.
This channel returns the number of active and previously active DTCs for the device addressed through the Address to Query channel.
This channel is used to tell the diagnostic command engine which DTC to look for. Set this channel to the desired value before setting the Verify DTC command.
This channel returns the result of the Verify DTC command. Values are as follows:
0 - DTC Not Present/Not Found
1 - DTC Active
2 - DTC Previously Active


Author Lee Child explores origins of hero concept
by JEFF AYERS“The Hero,” TLS, by Lee Child
“The Hero,” a non-fiction essay by author Lee Child, opens with Child looking at language and how words have different meanings over the space of time. Child also asks the question of who was the first person to initiate a particular word or phrase and have that definition mean the same for everyone.
As time passed, people began to tell each other stories. The stories probably were basic at first and then over time heroic traits were added to keep the audience engaged with the tale. The works of Homer saw a hero as a warrior who approached everything with a sense of honor, kind of like the Klingons in “Star Trek.” Today, a hero can be described as a popular athlete or someone who does the right thing under difficult circumstances. How did that change occur?
Child writes popular and intriguing thrillers and his talent for compelling prose isn’t limited to fiction. He delivers an interesting premise and backs up his hypothesis with data and personal insight.
What this book lacks in page count more than compensates in a thought-provoking discussion of the origins of language, storytelling and what makes all of us human.
Online:
https://www.leechild.com/
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


|
Q What is Fantasy Cricket League?
Fantasy Cricket is a part of the Fantasy Sports genre. It is an online game where you create a virtual team of real cricket players and score points depending on how your chosen players perform in real life matches. To win a tournament, you must work towards attaining the maximum points and the No. 1 rank on the leader-board. |
|
Q What is special about this Fantasy Cricket League?
Using this software you can view all previous data of IPL and be able to take an informed decision on how to select your squad. Please visit the statistics section for more details on what all statistics are being provided in the software. You can also create groups with your friends and be able to create a local leaderboard to see who of you wins. There is also an option of viewing the Global leaderboard to see your overall ranking among all users. |
|
Q How do I select my team?
You should choose the select my squad option and see the list of available players. From there you can add and remove players of your choice till the actual match begins. Based on the players selected you will get points according to the performance of each player. |
|
Q Can I change my Fantasy Cricket team for future rounds?
Yes, you are required to create a new team for every match on Fantasy Cricket League. The players selected must be only from one of the two team playing in that match. |
|
Q How many players are needed to create a team?
You need to select 10 players to create a team. There is no restriction on selecting any number of bowlers, batsmen or wicket keepers. This leaves you more flexibility to choose you favourite bowlers according to the pitch and weather condition. |
|
Q Can I choose players from one side only?
Yes however we strongly recommend you not doing that to improve your odds of scoring more points!! |
|
Q I’ve spent my entire budget before selecting all 11 players. How do I complete my team?
That’s the challenge! You need to create your team within the budget of 1 million rupees alloted to you. |
|
Q When do you update the squads for rounds on Fantasy Crifcket League?
The squads for subsequent matches shall be updated soon after that days match has ended. |
|
Q How do I create multiple teams for the same match?
I'm afraid not. |


ABOUT US
LWP is an independent vehicle management company that provides complete, bespoke solutions for fleets operating from luxury to semi luxury vehicles and tours. Whether you are looking for partial or complete outsourcing or just more support with particular aspects of fleet management LWP can help. With over decade year’s experience, LWP work with clients on an individual basis to find the most cost effective, efficient and hassle-free method of managing contract basis & adhoc service.


PKCS12_init, PKCS12_init_ex - Create a new empty PKCS#12 structure
#include <openssl/pkcs12.h>
PKCS12 *PKCS12_init(int mode);
PKCS12 *PKCS12_init_ex(int mode, OSSL_LIB_CTX *ctx, const char *propq);
PKCS12_init() creates an empty PKCS#12 structure. Any PKCS#7 authSafes added to this structure are enclosed first within a single PKCS#7 contentInfo of type mode. Currently the only supported type is NID_pkcs7_data.
PKCS12_init_ex() creates an empty PKCS#12 structure and assigns the supplied ctx and propq to be used to select algorithm implementations for operations performed on the PKCS12 object.
PKCS12_init() and PKCS12_init_ex() return a valid PKCS12 structure or NULL if an error occurred.
d2i_PKCS12(3), PKCS12_create(3), passphrase-encoding(7)
PKCS12_init_ex() was added in OpenSSL 3.0.
Copyright 2021 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


An iteration range over a 2D data set. The range is divided recursively along in each dimension until a minimum size is reached for all dimensions. The ideal result is a quad-tree were each leaf represents a unit of work. Non-square ranges may not have complete trees.
More...
|
|
| QuadRange (QuadRange const &)=default |
| |
| GTS_INLINE | QuadRange (x_iter_type xBegin, x_iter_type xEnd, size_type xMinSize, y_iter_type yBegin, y_iter_type yEnd, size_type yMinSize, size_type xSplitOnMultiplesOf=1, size_type ySplitOnMultiplesOf=1) |
| | Constructs a QuadRange. More...
|
| |
|
template<typename TSplit > |
| GTS_INLINE | QuadRange (QuadRange &range, TSplit const &splitter) |
| |
|
GTS_INLINE x_range_type const & | xRange () const |
| |
|
GTS_INLINE y_range_type const & | yRange () const |
| |
|
GTS_INLINE x_range_type & | xRange () |
| |
|
GTS_INLINE y_range_type & | yRange () |
| |
|
GTS_INLINE QuadRange | xNeighbor () const |
| |
|
GTS_INLINE QuadRange | yNeighbor () const |
| |
|
GTS_INLINE bool | isDivisible () const |
| |
|
GTS_INLINE bool | empty () const |
| |
|
GTS_INLINE bool | size () const |
| |
|
template<typename TSplitter > |
| GTS_INLINE void | split (split_result &result, TSplitter const &) |
| |
template<typename XIterType, typename YIterType = XIterType>
class gts::QuadRange< XIterType, YIterType >
An iteration range over a 2D data set. The range is divided recursively along in each dimension until a minimum size is reached for all dimensions. The ideal result is a quad-tree were each leaf represents a unit of work. Non-square ranges may not have complete trees.


--- layout: default ---
{{ site.description }}
Griffin+ is a group of people who enjoy developing software and making it available to the general public. We are primarily interested in things that make life easier for end users with modern cloud technologies, improve privacy and thus provide a broader audience with secure access to clouds.
Breezy is a multi-platform cloud storage proxy server that aims to unify connections to various cloud storage services. It improves privacy by encrypting data on the fly. Thus Breezy ensures your data can only be read by you making public clouds a private place. Breezy is designed to run on Windows and Linux.
Status: under development


Duration
15 minutes
Goals
The goal of this lab is to add gestural navigation to a partially-written app. You will be working on the same Clock app as in the previous exercise; however, this is not a continuation of that lab. Instead, you will begin with the same starter code you used before - but this time you will add gestural navigation instead of tab navigation.
Required assets
The provided Exercise 3/Start folder contains the project you will use as starter code. There is also a Exercise 3/Completed folder with a solution you can use to check your work. Please make sure you have these folders before you begin.
Steps
Below are the step-by-step instructions to implement the exercise.
Create the tab UI
In this part, you will create the ViewPager
- there is very little work to do here
because the pages will be populated from code.
- Open Resources > layout > Main.axml in source-code view.
-
Add a
ViewPager
to the top of the existingLinearLayout
. The code is provided below to save you some typing.<android.support.v4.view.ViewPager android:id="@+id/viewPager" android:layout_width="match_parent" android:layout_height="match_parent" />
-
Remove the existing
FrameLayout
. This is no longer needed becauseViewPager
has a built-in content area to display your fragments.
Code an adapter
Here you create a FragmentPagerAdapter
that will provide your fragments to the
ViewPager
for display.
- Add a new C# class to the project. Name it ClockAdapter.
-
Set the base class for
ClockAdapter
toAndroid.Support.V4.App.FragmentPagerAdapter
. -
Add a field to store a collection of fragments as shown below.
Android.Support.V4.App.Fragment[] fragments;
-
Modify the constructor so it takes two arguments.
Pass the manager to your base class's constructor.
Assign the collection of fragments to your field.
The code is provided below.
public ClockAdapter(Android.Support.V4.App.FragmentManager fm, Android.Support.V4.App.Fragment[] fragments) : base(fm) { this.fragments = fragments; }
-
Override the
Count
property so it returns the number of fragments in the collection. -
Override the
GetItem
method. It receives an integer which identifies the fragment that is being requested by theViewPager
. Use that integer as an index into your fragment collection to return the appropriate one.
Connect the adapter and ViewPager
You now have an implementation of a FragmentPagerAdapter
and a ViewPager
.
The code you write here will populate an adapter with your fragments and load it into the ViewPager
.
-
Open MainActivity.cs.
All the code you write here will be inside the
OnCreate
method. -
Create an array of fragments and populate it with an object of each of the
three clock fragments. The code is provided below to save you time.
var fragments = new Android.Support.V4.App.Fragment[] { new TimeFragment(), new StopwatchFragment(), new AboutFragment() };
-
Create a
ClockAdapter
object. You will need to pass in the value from theSupportFragmentManager
property you inherit from theFragmentActivity
base class and the array of fragments. -
Use
FindViewById
to get a reference to theViewPager
. Load your adapter object into theViewPager
'sAdapter
property. - Run the app to test your work.
Summary
In this exercise, you used the Support Library's ViewPager
class to implement gestural navigation.
The key piece of code your wrote was an adapter that supplied the ViewPager
with the fragments
to display. ViewPager
did most of the work for you: it has a built-in area to show your fragment,
it recognizes swipe gestures by the user, and it uses a fragment transaction to swap the visible fragment.


kgp.evolution
/
EvolutionOptions
/
metric
metric
val
metric
:
Metric
A measure that can be used to evaluate individuals in the population.


This world calculator is no longer maintained. Please use this.
World Calculator
Enter step range to progress and partner's STEP stat. It will show you right score range for available songs.
~
Input value is must be number.
Input value is must be number.
Use Ctrl+F to find desired songs.
If you failed with HARD gauge partners, 2.5 * (Partner's STEP stat / 50) is your step progress.
Changelog
v1.0.0 - 01/03/2020
Inital release
v1.0.1 - 01/03/2020
Added changelog.
Fixed improper results when User try to calculate with low step range.
v1.0.2 - 01/03/2020
Added English language.
v1.0.3 - 01/04/2020
Now you can see Max. step progress in chart constant column.
When max score in score range is 10000000, Now it's changed to 'PURE MEMORY' due to misunderstanding(You'll get same step progress when you get records over 10000000).
v1.1.0 - 01/04/2020
Applied Responsive Layout.
Temporarily removed Max. step progress due to layout change.
'PURE MEMORY' text is removed and replaced with blank space.
Added commas as thousands separators in score.
Display diffrent difficulties of the same song at once.


Users use many different services on the web to handle their day to day tasks, such as sharing images, editing documents and listening to music. They expect their applications to be connected and to work together seamlessly.
It is impossible for developers to anticipate every new service and to integrate with every existing external service that their users prefer, and thus they must choose to integrate with a few select APIs at great expense to the developer.
Web Intents solves this. Web Intents is a framework for client-side service discovery and inter-application communication. Services register their intention to be able to handle an action on the user's behalf. Applications request to start an Action of a certain verb (share, edit, view, pick etc.) and the system will find the appropriate Services for the user to use based on the user's preference.
Web Intents puts the user in control of service integrations and makes the developer's life simple.
The Web Intent API is simple to use. Service developers define the intent they intend to support and what to do with the data they receive. Client applications simply initiate a new action with the given parameters.
<intent action="http://webintents.org/share" type="image/*" href="share.html" />
var intent = new Intent("http://webintents.org/share", "text/uri-list", "http://news.bbc.co.uk"); window.navigator.startActivity(intent);
We are collating a suite of default intents that we believe the majority of applications and services will use. The schema URL used to define an intent is designed to be self documenting.
This is a fundamentally new platform feature, and as such has not been implemented in any browser. To compensate and to allow you to build rich applications today, we have built an API compatible JavaScript shim.
It is simple to start, just drop the code from http://github.com/PaulKinlan/WebIntents. in to your site via a <script> tag and your application will work across IE 8 and 9, FF 3 upwards, Chrome 5 upwards and Safari.
Intents are matched based on their action and data type, neither of which are hard-coded into the system. This makes extension and customization simple. For example, an action verb could be an activity-stream "post" and the data-type can be an activity-stream object of type "audio".


suggest_best_k-ConsensusPartitionList-method.Rd
Suggest the best number of subgroups
# S4 method for ConsensusPartitionList suggest_best_k(object, jaccard_index_cutoff = select_jaccard_cutoff(ncol(object)))
| object | A |
|---|---|
| jaccard_index_cutoff | The cutoff for Jaccard index for comparing to previous k. |
It basically gives the best k for each combination of top-value method and partitioning method by calling suggest_best_k,ConsensusPartition-method
.
1-PAC score higher than 0.95 is treated as very stable partition (marked by **
) and higher than 0.9 is treated as stable partition (marked by *
).
A data frame with the best k and other statistics for each combination of methods.


{% extends 'base_admin.html' %} {% load slack %} {% block title %}{{title}} | Lens and Lights at WPI{% endblock %} {% block content %}
| Message | Posted to | Posted by | Reported by | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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AMERICAN HISTORY X (director: Tony Kaye; screenwriter: David McKenna; cinematographer: Tony Kaye; cast: Edward Norton (Derek), Edward Furlong (Danny), Fairuza Balk (Stacey), Stacy Keach (Cameron), Avery Brooks (Sweeney), Beverly D'Angelo (Doris), Jennifer Lien (Davina), Elliott Gould (Murray), William Russ (Dennis, Derek's dad), Ethan Suplee (Seth), Guy Torry (Lamont), 1998)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
Racial hatred is something that we are not born with. It is a learned response. "American History X" examines how two Los Angeles brothers learn how to hate from their families, their communities, their schools, their friends, and from a country that doesn't fulfill everyone's expectations of it. Films of this nature are very difficult to do; firstly, because they tend to become merely message vehicles and, secondly, hatred is a mindset that must be unlearned and films tend to think that they must sermonize to get their good intentions across and sermons as a rule do not make for pleasing dramatics. When this film is most effective, it goes for the jugular of its racist veins and pulls back no punches, using lucid arguments about why there is racial disharmony in this country and it does so in the language used on the street. When it backtracks and feels that it has to explain itself and sort of apologize for what it has shown, and allows the main character off the racial hook rather abruptly, the story seems to weaken and become somewhat artificial like so many other films of this ilk, afraid to let completely go and allow the chips to fly where they may. What the producers of the film might be afraid of, is that the message about why youngsters become racists was too convincingly done, that their gripes are too reasonable and might leave a bitter taste in the mouths of those who can't face the realities of life in contemporary America. That this is a country where so many of the nasty newspaper headlines seem to be about racial problems; and, also, this is a country that is consumed by its bad karma from its past racial history to its unsettling now and it is thereby impossible to hide from these problems wherever one lives in this country. But to live in an American city that has changed from being an all-white one_to_ one with many blacks, seems to only exasperate the racial problems. This film convincingly exploits this racial tension, up to a point, as it tantalizes the audience with a reality that is lived out for real in many of the viewer's everyday lives, as many of them are the innocent ones caught in the cross-fire of those extreme racists on both sides of the color line.
So one of the questions that crosses my mind, is what can this film add to our knowledge of hatred that would make us feel we are onto some way of dealing with it any better than we have until now? Perhaps it is an unfair or an unanswerable question and not the purpose of any film to do, but after seeing so much ugliness on screen, using gang violence, race baiting attitudes, and the polarization of the races to make its point about the current social crisis, it makes one wonder what is the method to unlearning the hatred learned, especially when all the great religious leaders and artists and philosophers could only reach those who were convinced already that hatred was wrong and couldn't change the world into an harmonious place, even if their message was an eloquent and a correct one. I expect this film will actually be relished for its provocative stance and its real sense of hatred it was able to duplicate in those white or black punks committing the violence, with the extreme views of hatred outweighing any other message the film was trying to deliver. And that is the beauty of the film; the real lesson it puts on the table, the one that must be confronted; it is what makes this film invaluable and genuine, a documentary-style look at racism.
In Britisher Tony Kaye's debut feature, after a successful career in doing TV commercials, he brings some of the attention getting scenes that commercials use to reach the consumer and has come up with a riveting film that paints a necessary ugly racial picture in bold black-and-white photography during some of its more graphically violent scenes. But the director was not satisfied with the finished product, claiming that the film's star, Edward Norton, re-edited the final version giving himself more screentime and that the studio themselves changed the film so that it could be more acceptable to a greater audience. The film did have an incomplete look to it and its ending did seem to be missing something, as there appeared to be holes in the story and the film ended too abruptly to make sense. Nevertheless, the director did a good job, this is a provocative film and it is one that is grounded in reality and will be remembered for its powerful images of hatred.
How do people feel when they see such changes for the worst in their neighborhood and lump all people into stereotypes, is answered by Derek Vinyard (Edward Norton); he joins a skinhead neo-Nazi group after the last straw of his rationality is broken when his firefighter father (Russ) is senselessly killed by a sniper in a black neighborhood while putting out a fire in a crack house. We will learn later on through one of the many flashbacks used, that his father taught the kid to have these racists views, as we listen to them converse over dinner.
The story takes place in Venice Beach, and Derek tells us that blacks and Hispanics have moved here recently from the ghettoes of L.A. and have changed the fabric of the once peaceful community, by scaring the white kids in school, bringing drugs and gangs into the area, and taking over the basketball courts (there was a basketball game between the skinheads and the black gang members over who will control the court that seemed too facile to be that convincing).
"American History X " follows the life of the articulate rabble-rouser Derek and his impressionable younger brother Danny (Edward Furlong), as they try to find their real identities in life. For the past year after his father's death, Derek has become a fanatical member of a neo-Nazi gang which is influenced by a devious adult, Cameron Alexander (Keach), who keeps in the background as he manipulates the boys with his sinister hatred and gets the willing Derek to recruit and organize other disenfranchised whites into the gang. Derek has many Nazi-type of tattoos on his body, but the one that stands out like an emblazoned emblem of holy sanctimony, is the giant swastika over his heart.
His mother (D'Angelo) is dating a liberal-minded Jewish teacher from the local high school, Murray (Gould), and has invited him over for dinner, and the family is discussing the Rodney King case, with the contrasting views argued by Derek in a passionate manner as he is defending the white cops while in a low key manner by Murray, who is appalled at the police brutality shown against the black man. The rational part of their argument comes to an end, as Derek's anti-Semitism is raised to a feverish pitch at the sight of Murray sitting at the family table and going out with his mother, and this causes a verbal barrage of hatred by him directed at the befuddled school teacher, who is forced to leave the house and end the budding relationship with Derek's mother.
 Derek comes out with his automatic weapon and kills two of them, with the third escaping.  For this act, he receives three- years in jail, and his life will drastically change, as he learns the errors of his ways the hard way, reminescent of the old familiar Western story of the gunman giving up his guns and returning to town as a peacemaker.
In jail, prisoners cling together by race.
In order to be protected from the blacks who are out to get him, Derek stays with the white power faction. But when the white leader rapes him in the shower, he disses the group by refusing to sit with them at the dining room. He was also disillusioned that his group didn't believe as seriously as he did in the message about "white power" and made political deals with the blacks and Hispanics. His protection is now over and he is seen as a disheartened outcast. To his surprise, Lamont puts out the word among the blacks to leave him alone and because of this, Derek's racial feelings change and he can now look at blacks as being human again, and so he decides that he can't go back to his neo-Nazi gang again. This was the hardest part of the film to swallow whole, especially when the change comes about so rapidly and the film did not do a good enough job storywise of showing how this change could be internally possible. What excelled though, was the acting, especially by Norton, who understood his role and got the most out of it.
Meanwhile, back at school, Danny has Murray as his history teacher and for homework writes a paper on Mein Kampf as an example of a great work on civil rights, which upsets the teacher. The principal of the school, a black man, Dr. Sweeney, has two doctorates-- he is depicted as being twice as good as anyone in this film, and will be the bridge of sanity for the film, working to help his students beyond the call of duty. He was Derek's teacher and enjoyed having the bright student in class and had visited him in jail, vouching for his early release from prison on the condition he stops Danny from making the same mistakes he did. What he decides to do for Danny, is to remove him from his history class and take a new subject with him called American History X. As his first assignment, he is to write a report about what led his brother to prison and hand it in to him tomorrow. This 24-hour period will prove itself to be eventful, because Derek gets released from prison and confronts the skinheads telling them that he no longer will be in their organization. This part of the story was too incredulous and sketchy for it to be anything but a well-intentioned but misguided effort at making everything turn out to be pat. Dr. Sweeney was also too sketchy a characterization for the film to feel fluid. He seemed to be placed there to provide the film with a safe way out of its difficult dilemma it dug for itself regarding the extremity of race relations. But it was just that extremity and its rawness that gave the film the kind of edge to it that made it potent.
Danny has been under Cameron's influence while Derek did his time.  The only character in the story that has the right energy to counter the neo-Nazi influence on her hero-worshipping brother, is his sister, Davina (Jennifer Lien). She is solid. Her anger and impatience with the nonsense she is hearing is right on target. In her small part- it's too bad she wasn't given more to say, she outshines the arguments against hatred presented by her weak mother, the ineffective Murray, and the too good to be real principal.
Another horrible scene to look at, is the flashback of the gang in action, led by Derek, rampaging through a Korean grocery store wrecking the place, violating the black lady cashier and humiliating the Koreans by putting different food all over their faces and beating them- scenes like this are all done in black and white- it is only when Derek reforms his ways when out of prison that the film becomes ready to be in technicolor.
The most obvious flaw of the film, is that Derek's ultra right-wing arguments against liberals and how the blacks are ruining the country, never get answered back in a satisfactory way. There is no one to speak up for what most people in America think is fair. And so when the tragic ending to the film takes place, what is there to say! We have seen the worst about America, how herd-like certain people can behave and how the prison and the Venice Beach that is depicted both lump people into groups because of race. But if this is the current reality, then there are certainly alternative realities, where different human beings can live together in peace, which the film tried to show through Dr. Sweeney's presence, but that didn't work because his actions seemed too contrived.
It is too bad that Derek couldn't see how rotten his ideas were in time, maybe his intelligence wasn't all that it was cracked up to be. Or, maybe someone like Cameron, whom he will eventually call a "chicken hawk" because of his cowardly nature, was too good at preying on the very vulnerable youngsters who need to belong to some hate group to express themselves and that his mother was too enfeebled to raise him properly, and there was no one else around to reach him. He didn't seem like he was a criminal or the typical dumb skinhead type, but he seemed as if he was someone who got confused over his bad ideas and didn't know what else to do. In my opinion, the film didn't really capture the mindset of the neo-Nazi wholly, it just peeked in on them and was starting to zero in on their psyche and why they become skinheads and what makes them exit from being one, but it ended up by just lumping them together with all the other sterotyped groups and failed to go far enough in showing us what makes them, in particular, tick. There just seemed to be too much ground this film was trying to cover and it just couldn't adequately cover the entire history of contemporary racism without turning the film into a documentary.
But this is still a quality film, that is both visually powerful and disturbing, showing how much dirt there is to bring up about America's ever-present racial problems. I just wish the film didn't give us an entire year's history curriculum about racism in two hours. If it didn't back off from its characterization of Derek and Danny, and if it kept hitting the sore points in society that ordinary people find hard to talk about without getting overwrought or emotionally racial about, we might have had a great film. The potential for this good film to be much better than it was, was certainly there for the taking. And who can know for sure if Tony Kaye is right about what he says ruined his film. I guess all we can do is wait for his next film and see what he does with that one before we can fully accept his argument for what went wrong here, but let me praise him and the fine supporting cast for what was right about the film, which was most of the film.
REVIEWED ON 11/4/99 GRADE: B
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
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UKCloud Limited (“UKC”) and Virtual Infrastructure Group Limited (“VIG”) (together “the Companies”) – in Compulsory Liquidation
On 25 October 2022, the Companies were placed into Liquidation with the Official Receiver appointed as Liquidator and J Robinson and A M Hudson simultaneously appointed as Special Managers to manage the liquidation process on behalf of the Official Receiver.
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Contact details:
For any general queries relating to the Liquidations please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For customer related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For supplier related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>How to deploy an SQL template to Azure Stack Hub using PowerShell
This article explains how to deploy an SQL Always On Cluster using an ARM Template to Azure Stack Hub using PowerShell.
It will guide you through the process of:
Obtaining an ARM Template
Deploying an ARM Template for SQL Always On
What is an ARM Template?
You can use Azure Resource Manager (ARM) templates to deploy and provision all the resources for your application in a single, coordinated operation. You can also redeploy templates to make changes to the resources in a resource group. These templates can be deployed via the Azure Stack Hub portal, PowerShell, Azure CLI, REST API and Visual Studio. The following quick-start templates are available on GitHub.
Prerequisites
Prerequisites from a Windows-based external client are:
PowerShell 5.1 and AzureStack PowerShell Module:
An active Azure Stack Hub subscription
An Azure Stack Hub Service Principal Name (SPN)
Microsoft documentation
Download SQL Always On template from GitHub
SQL Always On Repository - sql-2016-alwayson
Note
This will download just the sql-2016-alwayson folder from the repository instead of downloading all of it.
Change $Env:USERPROFILE\sql-2016-alwayson below to the desired folder.
From an elevated (run as administrator) PowerShell prompt run:
mkdir $Env:USERPROFILE\sql-2016-alwayson cd $Env:USERPROFILE\sql-2016-alwayson git init git config core.sparseCheckout true git remote add origin -f "https://github.com/Azure/AzureStack-QuickStart-Templates" "sql-2016-alwayson*" | Out-File -FilePath .git/info/sparse-checkout -Encoding ASCII cat .git/info/sparse-checkout git checkout master
What does it deploy?
This template deploys two SQL Server 2016 SP1 or SP2 Enterprise / Standard / Developer instances in the Always On Availability Group using the PowerShell DSC extension. It creates the following resources:
A network security group.
A virtual network.
Four storage accounts (One for AD, one for SQL, one for file share witness and one for VM diagnostics).
Four public IP address (One for AD, one for each SQL VM and one for a public LB bound to SQL always on listener).
One external load balancer for SQL VMs with a public IP bound to the SQL always on listener.
One VM (WS2016) configured as a domain controller for a new forest with a single domain.
Two VMs (WS2016) configured as SQL Server 2016 SP1 or SP2 Enterprise/Standard/Developer.
One VM (WS2016) configured as a file share witness for the cluster.
Two availability sets, one containing the SQL and FSW 2016 VMs, the other containing the domain controller VM.
Notes
The images used to create this deployment are:
Active Directory (AD) and File Share Witness (FSW) - Windows Server 2016 Datacenter image.
SQL Server - SQL Server 2016 SP1 or SP2 on Windows Server 2016 image (Enterprise, Standard or Developer).
SQL IAAS Extension 1.2.30.
Latest DSC Extension (2.76.0 or higher).
Latest custom script extension for Windows (1.9.1, or higher).
Warning
If you deploy SQL STANDARD, your Availability Group will have limitations as per Basic Availability Groups:
Basic Availability Group Limitations
Basic availability groups use a subset of features compared to those normally found in advanced availability groups on SQL Server 2016 Enterprise Edition. Basic availability groups include the following limitations:
Limit of two replicas (primary and secondary).
No read access on secondary replica.
No backups on secondary replica.
No integrity checks on secondary replicas.
No support for replicas hosted on servers running a version of SQL Server prior to SQL Server > 2016 Community Technology Preview 3 (CTP3).
Support for one availability database.
Basic availability groups cannot be upgraded to advanced availability groups. The group must be dropped and re-added to a group that contains servers running only SQL Server 2016 Enterprise Edition.
Basic availability groups are only supported for Standard Edition servers.
Basic availability groups can not be part of a distributed availability group.
Configuration
Each SQL VM will have the number and size of data disks specified, of up to 1TiB each. The SQL extension will configure these into a single volume using storage spaces.
The template configures the SQL instances with contained database authentication set to true.
The SQL VMs and the file share witness will be configured in an availability set:
- Integrated systems (fault domains:3, update domains:5)
The DNS suffix for public IP addresses.
Overview of the ARM Template deployment process for Azure Stack Hub using Service Principal Name (SPN) authentication
Declare your variables accordingly.
Create your Azure Stack Hub environment.
Log in to your Azure Stack Hub subscription with the SPN.
Check if the resource group exists and create one if it does not.
Validate the JSON ARM template to ensure it is a valid deployment.
Deploy resources from ARM Template.
List of parameters you can define in the template
| Name | Description | AllowedValues | DefaultValue |
|---|---|---|---|
| _artifactsLocation | The blob store where all deployment artifacts are stored | https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Azure/AzureStack-QuickStart-Templates/master/sql-2016-alwayson | |
| AdminPassword | The password for the administrator account of the new VMs and domain | ||
| AdminUsername | The name of the administrator of the new VMs and domain | localadmin | |
| AdPDCNICIPAddress | The IP address of the new AD VM | <IP_ADDRESS> | |
| AdVMSize | The size of the AD VM created | {Standard_D1_v2, Standard_D2_v2} | Standard_D2_v2 |
| AutoPatchingDay | The day of the week for auto patching | {Never, Everyday, Sunday, Monday...} | Sunday |
| AutoPatchingStartHour | The start hour of the day for auto patching | {0, 1, 2, 3... 23} | 2 |
| DeploymentPrefix | The DNS Prefix for the public IP address for the always on cluster | aodns | |
| DnsSuffix | The DNS Suffix for reverse lookup of public IP addresses | azure.ukcloud.com | |
| DomainName | The FQDN of the AD domain created | fabrikam.local | |
| SqlAOAGName | The SQL AlwaysOn group name | sqlaa-ag | |
| SqlAOListenerName | The SQL AG listener name | [tolower(concat('ao-listen-' , resourceGroup().name))] | |
| SqlAOListenerPort | The SQL AG listener port | 1433 | |
| SqlAuthPassword | The SQL server auth account password | ||
| SqlAuthUserName | The SQL server auth account name | sqlsa | |
| SqlServerServiceAccountPassword | The SQL server service account password | ||
| SqlServerServiceAccountUserName | The SQL server service account name | sqlservice | |
| SqlServerOffer | The SQL server version | {SQL2016SP1-WS2016, SQL2016SP2-WS2016} | SQL2016SP2-WS2016 |
| SqlServerSku | The name of the SQL server SKU | {Enterprise, Standard, SQLDEV} | Enterprise |
| SqlStorageAccountName | The name of the SQL server storage account | [tolower(concat(take(uniqueString(resourceGroup().id),8),'sql'))] | |
| SqlStorageAccountType | The type of the SQL server storage account created | {Premium_LRS, Standard_LRS} | Premium_LRS |
| SqlSubnet | The address range of the SQL subnet created in the new VNET | <IP_ADDRESS>/26 | |
| SqlVMSize | The size of the SQL VMs created | {Standard_DS2_v2, Standard_DS3_v2, Standard_DS4_v2, Standard_DS5_v2, Standard_DS11_v2, Standard_DS12_v2, Standard_DS13_v2} | Standard_DS2_v2 |
| NumberOfSqlVMDisks | The number of data disks for each SQL VM | {1...32} | 2 |
| StaticSubnet | The address range of the subnet static IPs which are allocated from within the new VNET | <IP_ADDRESS>/24 | |
| VirtualNetworkAddressRange | The address range of the new VNET in CIDR format | <IP_ADDRESS>/16 | |
| VirtualNetworkName | Name of virtual network to be created | sqlhaVNET | |
| VMDiskSize | The size of the SQL VMs' data disk(s) in GB. | {128, 256, 512, 1023} | 128 |
| WitnessVMSize | The size of the witness VM created | {Standard_D1_v2, Standard_D2_v2} | Standard_D1_v2 |
| WorkloadType | The SQL VM work load type | {GENERAL, OLTP, DW} | GENERAL |
| SampleDatabaseName | Sample HA database | AutoHa-sample |
Deploy ARM template code
Declare variables
Important
Credential variables to change:
$AppGUID
, $AppPassword
Required Variables for SQL template:
$AdminPassword
, $SqlServerServiceAccountPassword
, $SqlAuthPassword
Additional variables that you should change:
$DomainName
, $AdminUsername
, $SqlServerServiceAccountUserName
In the example below it has been already set accordingly.
To change the SQL server version that is deployed, set $SqlServerOffer accordingly: SQL2016SP1-WS2016
, SQL2016SP2-WS2016
.
The current default is set to SQL2016SP2-WS2016
.
To change the SQL server SKU that is deployed, set SqlServerSKU accordingly: Enterprise
or Standard
or SQLDEV
.
The current default is set to Enterprise
.
Enter details below to provide values for the variables in the following scripts in this article:
| Variable name | Variable description | Input |
|---|---|---|
| $ArmEndpoint | The Azure Resource Manager endpoint for Azure Stack Hub | |
| $ClientID | The client ID of your Azure Stack Hub SPN | |
| $ClientSecret | The client secret of your Azure Stack Hub SPN | |
| $TenantID | The Tenant/Directory ID of your AAD domain | |
| $AdminPassword | The password for the administrator account of the new VMs and domain | |
| $SqlServerServiceAccountPassword | The SQL server service account password | |
| $SqlAuthPassword | The SQL server auth account password | |
| $DomainName | The FQDN of the AD domain created | |
| $AdminUsername | The name of the administrator of the new VMs and domain | |
| $SqlServerServiceAccountUserName | The SQL server service account name | |
| $CustomTemplateJSON | The full path to the directory containing the azuredeploy.json file | |
| $DNSSuffix | The DNS Suffix for reverse lookup of public IP addresses | |
| $ResourceGroupName | The name of the resource group to deploy the template within | |
| $SqlServerOffer | The SQL server version | |
| $SqlServerSKU | The name of the SQL server SKU | |
| $ArmDeploymentName | The name of the template deploment in Azure Resource Manager (ARM) |
# Declare login variables
$ClientID = ""
$ClientSecret = ""
$TenantID = ""
$ArmEndpoint = ""
$AzureStackEnvironment = "AzureStackUser"
# Declare variables for the template
$AdminPassword = ""
$AdminPasswordCred = ConvertTo-SecureString -String $AdminPassword -AsPlainText -Force
$SqlServerServiceAccountPassword = ""
$SqlServerServiceAccountPasswordCred = ConvertTo-SecureString -String $SqlServerServiceAccountPassword -AsPlainText -Force
$SqlAuthPassword = ""
$SqlAuthPasswordCred = ConvertTo-SecureString -String $SqlAuthPassword -AsPlainText -Force
$DomainName = ""
$AdminUsername = ""
$SqlServerServiceAccountUserName = ""
$CustomTemplateJSON = ""
$DNSSuffix = ""
$ResourceGroupName = ""
$Location = (Get-AzLocation).Location
$SqlServerOffer = ""
$SqlServerSKU = ""
$ArmDeploymentName = ""
# Create Azure Stack Hub environment so that you can log in to it
Add-AzEnvironment -Name $AzureStackEnvironment -ArmEndpoint $ArmEndpoint
# Create your SPN credentials for log in
$AzsUsername = $ClientID
$AzsUserPassword = ConvertTo-SecureString -String $ClientSecret -AsPlainText -Force
$AzsCred = New-Object -TypeName System.Management.Automation.PSCredential -ArgumentList $AzsUsername, $AzsUserPassword
# Log in to Azure Stack Hub using SPN account
Connect-AzAccount -EnvironmentName $AzureStackEnvironment -Credential $AzsCred -ServicePrincipal -TenantId $TenantID
# Create a new resource group if it does not exist
try {
$RG = Get-AzResourceGroup -Name $ResourceGroupName -Location $Location -ErrorAction 'SilentlyContinue'
if (-not $RG) {
Write-Output -InputObject "Could not find the resource group, creating now..."
New-AzResourceGroup -Name $ResourceGroupName -Location $Location -Verbose
}
else {
Write-Output -InputObject "The resource group: $ResourceGroupName exists."
}
}
catch {
Write-Output -InputObject "Could not query the resource group: $ResourceGroupName"
Write-Error -Message "$($_.Exception.Message)"
exit
}
# Test deployment
Test-AzResourceGroupDeployment -ResourceGroupName $ResourceGroupName -TemplateFile $CustomTemplateJSON -DnsSuffix $DNSSuffix -AdminPassword $AdminPasswordCred -SqlServerServiceAccountPassword $SqlServerServiceAccountPasswordCred -SqlAuthPassword $SqlAuthPasswordCred -DomainName $DomainName -AdminUsername $AdminUsername -SqlServerServiceAccountUserName $SqlServerServiceAccountUserName -SqlServerOffer $SqlServerOffer -SqlServerSku $SqlServerSKU -Verbose
# Start deployment
New-AzResourceGroupDeployment -Name $ArmDeploymentName -ResourceGroupName $ResourceGroupName -TemplateFile $CustomTemplateJSON -DnsSuffix $DNSSuffix -AdminPassword $AdminPasswordCred -SqlServerServiceAccountPassword $SqlServerServiceAccountPasswordCred -SqlAuthPassword $SqlAuthPasswordCred -DomainName $DomainName -AdminUsername $AdminUsername -SqlServerServiceAccountUserName $SqlServerServiceAccountUserName -SqlServerOffer $SqlServerOffer -SqlServerSku $SqlServerSKU -Verbose
# Verify deployment
## Note: $ArmDeploymentName can be changed to query each deployment in your resource group
Get-AzResourceGroupDeployment -Name $ARMDeploymentName -ResourceGroupName $ResourceGroupName
In the Azure Stack Hub portal, you will see the deployment progressing and resources being created:
Under Settings, click Deployments and you can see the stages of the ARM template deployment:
Tip
Every parameter in the parameter list can be defined in the New-AzResourceGroupDeployment
by simply adding -<ParameterName>
For example:
-WitnessVMSize "Standard_D1_v2"
Note
If the template fails validation, PowerShell will output the reason for the failure (see below):
Test-AzResourceGroupDeployment -ResourceGroupName $ResourceGroupName -TemplateFile $CustomTemplateJSON -dnsSuffix $DnsSuffix -AdminPassword $AdminPasswordCred -SqlServerServiceAccountPassword $SqlServerServiceAccountPasswordCred -SqlAuthPassword $SqlAuthPasswordCred -DomainName $DomainName -AdminUsername $AdminUsername -SqlServerServiceAccountUserName $SqlServerServiceAccountUserName -SqlServerOffer $SqlServerOffer -SqlServerSku $SqlServerSKU -WitnessVMSize "Standard_232" -Verbose
Code : InvalidTemplate
Message : Deployment template validation failed: 'The provided value 'Standard_232' for the template parameter 'witnessVMSize' at line '39' and column '26' is not valid. The parameter value is not part of the allowed value(s): 'Standard_D1_v2,Standard_D2_v2'.'.
Details :
Known issues
Sometimes the Domain Account does not get correctly created and you will get the following error:
"statusMessage": "{\"status\":\"Failed\",\"error\":{\"code\":\"ResourceDeploymentFailure\",\"message\":\"The resource operation completed with terminal provisioning state 'Failed'.\",\"details\":{\"code\":\"VMExtensionProvisioningError\",\"message\":\"VM has reported a failure when processing extension 'sqlAOPrepare'. Error message: DSC Configuration 'PrepareAlwaysOnSqlServer' completed with error(s). Following are the first few: FindDomainForAccount: Call to DsGetDcNameWithAccountW failed with return value0x0000054B Could not find account SQL-AYQE0\\r\\n The PowerShell DSC resource '[xSqlServerConfigureSqlServerWithAlwaysOn' with SourceInfo'C:\\\\Packages\\\\Plugins\\\\Microsoft.Powershell.DSC\\\\2.76.00\\\\DSCWork\\\\PrepareAlwaysOnSqlServer.ps1.0\\\\PrepareAlwaysOnSqlServerps1::205::9::xSqlServer' threw one or more non-terminating errors while running the Set-TargetResource functionality.These errors are logged to the ETW channel called Microsoft-Windows-DSC/Operational. Refer to this channel for more details.\"}]}}"
If that happens, you can just redeploy and it should be fine.
Troubleshooting DSC extensions
-
C:\WindowsAzure\Logs\Plugins\Microsoft.Powershell.DSC\<version number>
-
To view the status of the DSC deployment run:
Get-AzVMDscExtension -ResourceGroupName "<ResourceGroupName>" -VMName "<VMName>" -Name "<ExtensionName>" Get-AzVMDscExtensionStatus -ResourceGroupName "<ResourceGroupName>" -VMName "<VMName>" -Name "<ExtensionName>" | Select-Object -ExpandProperty DscConfigurationLog
-
- Errors are located in:
Application And Service Logs / Microsoft / Windows / Desired State Configuration
- Errors are located in:
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


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CHOCOLATE MOUSSE
20 mins
This delicious chocolate mousse will delight dinner guests of all ages!
SMOKED LAMB WITH RICE
120 mins
Want to feel like your favorite relative came over and made you dinner? This comfort meal of smoked lamb and rice will quickly become a weekend favorite!
GOAT CHEESE SALAD
25 mins
In addition to the full flavor of goat cheese, this salad includes kale, avocado, and farro to balance it out.
CHICKEN SANDWICH
45 mins
We've packed a lot into this one - shredded cabbage, carmalized onions, deep-fried chicken, chipotle mayo, half-sour pickles, and a toasted sesame bun will leave you thoroughly satisfied!
SWEET CHURROS
90 mins
Making this classic summer treat at home will remind you of a childhood spent in the park.
BERRY PARFAIT
10 mins
This low-calorie, vitamin-packed parfait is great for breakfast, dessert, or post-workout!
SWEET CHURROS
90 mins
Making this classic summer treat at home will remind you of a childhood spent in the park.
BERRY PARFAIT
10 mins
This low-calorie, vitamin-packed parfait is great for breakfast, dessert, or post-workout!