OpenJDK-9.0.4
Introduction to OpenJDK
OpenJDK is an open-source
implementation of Oracle's Java Standard Edition platform.
OpenJDK is useful for developing
Java programs, and provides a
complete runtime environment to run Java programs.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-8.2
platform.
Note
A browser plugin and webstart implementation is provided by the
Icedtea project. To provide a complete implementation, you will
need to later install IcedTea-Web-1.7.1.
OpenJDK is GPL'd code, with a special exception made for non-free
projects to use these classes in their proprietary products. In
similar fashion to the LGPL, which allows non-free programs to link
to libraries provided by free software, the GNU General Public
License, version 2, with the Classpath Exception allows third
party programs to use classes provided by free software without the
requirement that the third party software also be free. As with the
LGPL, any modifications made to the free software portions of a
third party application, must also be made freely available.
Note
The OpenJDK source includes a
very thorough, open source test suite using the JTreg test harness. The testing instructions
below allow to test the just built JDK for reasonable
compatibility with the proprietary Oracle JDK. However, in order
for an independent implementation to claim compatibility, it must
pass a proprietary JCK/TCK test
suite. No claims of compatibility, even partial compatibility,
may be made without passing an approved test suite.
Oracle does provide free community access, on a case by case
basis, to a closed toolkit to ensure 100% compatibility with its
proprietary JDK. Neither the binary version provided on the
Java-9.0.4 page nor the JVM built with the
instructions below have been tested against the
TCK. Any version that is built using the instructions given,
cannot claim to be compatible with the proprietary JDK, without
the user applying for, and completing the compatibility tests
themselves.
With that in mind, the binaries produced using this build method
are regularly tested against the TCK by the members listed on the
site above. In addition to the community license above, an
educational, non-commercial license for the TCK can be obtained
from here.
Package Information
-
Download (HTTP):
http://hg.openjdk.java.net/jdk-updates/jdk9u/archive/jdk-9.0.4+11.tar.bz2
-
Download MD5 sum: 174205155c001cf0cc5d3250d86cfb69
-
Download Size: 812 KB
-
In addition to the root package, the instructions below first
download seven subproject tarballs, whose total size is 83
MB.
-
Estimated disk space required: 4.6 GB (additional 676 MB for
tests)
-
Estimated build time: 3.8 SBU with 4 jobs (additonal 12.1 SBU
for tests with 4 jobs)
Additional Downloads
Optional test harness
OpenJDK Dependencies
Required Dependencies
An existing binary (Java-9.0.4 or an earlier built version of this
package. The instructions below assume that you are using Configuring the JAVA
environment), alsa-lib-1.1.5, cpio-2.12, Cups-2.2.6, UnZip-6.0, Which-2.21, Xorg Libraries, and
Zip-3.0
Recommended
make-ca-0.7, giflib-5.1.4, Little CMS-2.9, libjpeg-turbo-1.5.3, libpng-1.6.34, and
Wget-1.19.4
Optional
Mercurial-4.5 and an X Window manager such as
twm-1.0.9 (for the tests)
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/openjdk
Installation of OpenJDK
Unlike other packages in BLFS, the OpenJDK source packages are distributed in
multiple tarballs. You need to first extract the source root from
jdk-9.0.4+11.tar.bz2
, change into the
extracted directory, then proceed with the following instructions:
cat > subprojects.md5 << EOF &&
dbc62e27a93686a9aea12e9c97c2f765 corba.tar.bz2
25853ba33123397b2e755249f102ae73 hotspot.tar.bz2
f5ab5e468565e1ab3a181d2efb45b51f jaxp.tar.bz2
520ff49cb470fbcec2f46cbb3fdb377d jaxws.tar.bz2
be9f261b19451ab1300c5842188e3fe2 jdk.tar.bz2
22b65322d04c8ffafd77230dbe5f178f langtools.tar.bz2
729d03b0cede2f697ad77170a9d89095 nashorn.tar.bz2
EOF
for subproject in corba hotspot jaxp jaxws jdk langtools nashorn; do
wget -c http://hg.openjdk.java.net/jdk-updates/jdk9u/${subproject}/archive/jdk-9.0.4+11.tar.bz2 \
-O ${subproject}.tar.bz2
done &&
md5sum -c subprojects.md5 &&
for subproject in corba hotspot jaxp jaxws jdk langtools nashorn; do
mkdir -pv ${subproject} &&
tar -xf ${subproject}.tar.bz2 --strip-components=1 -C ${subproject}
done
If you have downloaded the optional test harness, unpack it too:
tar -xf ../jtreg-4.2-b12.tar.gz
Note
Before proceeding, you should ensure that your environment
PATH
variable contains the location of
the Java compiler used for bootstrapping OpenJDK. This is the only requirement for
the environment. Modern Java installations do not need
JAVA_HOME
and CLASSPATH
is not used here. Furthermore, OpenJDK
developers recommend to unset JAVA_HOME
.
The build system does not support the -j
switch in MAKEFLAGS
.
 To
override, set JOBS=<X>
on make
invocation.
To test the results, issue: make
run-test-tier1. Seven tests are expected to fail,
and 11 to error when building only the server target. You can limit
the number of concurrent tests by setting JTREG="JOBS=<X>"
where <X> is the number
of jobs.
Install the package with the following commands as the root
user:
install -vdm755 /opt/jdk-9.0.4+11 &&
cp -Rv build/*/images/jdk/* /opt/jdk-9.0.4+11 &&
chown -R root:root /opt/jdk-9.0.4+11 &&
find /opt/jdk-9.0.4+11 -name \*.diz -delete &&
for s in 16 24 32 48; do
install -Dm 644 jdk/src/java.desktop/unix/classes/sun/awt/X11/java-icon${s}.png \
/usr/share/icons/hicolor/${s}x${s}/apps/java9.png
done
Note
If you only wish to install the Java Runtime Environment, you can
substitue build/*/images/jre
in the
above cp command.
There are now two OpenJDK SDKs
installed in /opt
. You should decide
on which one you would like to use as the default. Normally, you
would opt for the just installed OpenJDK. If so, do the following as the
root
user:
ln -v -nsf jdk-9.0.4+11 /opt/jdk
If desired, you may create .desktop files to add entries in the
menu for java,
policytool, and
jconsole. The needed
icons have already been installed. As the root
user:
mkdir -pv /usr/share/applications &&
cat > /usr/share/applications/openjdk-9-java.desktop << "EOF" &&
[Desktop Entry]
Name=OpenJDK Java 9 Runtime
Comment=OpenJDK Java 9 Runtime
Exec=/opt/jdk/bin/java -jar
Terminal=false
Type=Application
Icon=java9
MimeType=application/x-java-archive;application/java-archive;application/x-jar;
NoDisplay=true
EOF
cat > /usr/share/applications/openjdk-9-policytool.desktop << "EOF" &&
[Desktop Entry]
Name=OpenJDK Java 9 Policy Tool
Name[pt_BR]=OpenJDK Java 9 - Ferramenta de Política
Comment=OpenJDK Java 9 Policy Tool
Comment[pt_BR]=OpenJDK Java 9 - Ferramenta de Política
Exec=/opt/jdk/bin/policytool
Terminal=false
Type=Application
Icon=java9
Categories=Settings;
EOF
cat > /usr/share/applications/openjdk-9-jconsole.desktop << "EOF"
[Desktop Entry]
Name=OpenJDK Java 9 Console
Comment=OpenJDK Java 9 Console
Keywords=java;console;monotoring
Exec=/opt/jdk/bin/jconsole
Terminal=false
Type=Application
Icon=java9
Categories=Application;System;
EOF
The choice of pt_BR is just an example. You can add any translation
by adding lines corresponding to your locale, e.g. for fr_FR,
“Name[fr_FR]=” and
“Comment[fr_FR]=” with the
appropriate text as values.
Command Explanations
bash configure...:
the top level configure
is a wrapper
around the autotools one. It is not executable and must be run
through bash.
--enable-unlimited-crypto
:
Because of limitations on the usage of cryptography in some
countries, there is the possibility to limit the size of encryption
keys and the use of some algorithms in a policy file. This switch
allows to ship a policy file with no restriction. It is the
responsibility of the user to ensure proper adherence to the law.
--disable-warnings-as-errors
: This
switch disables use of -Werror
in the
build.
--with-stdc++lib=dynamic
:
This switch forces the build system to link to libstdc++.so
(dynamic) instead of libstdc++.a
(static).
--with-jtreg=$PWD/jtreg
:
This switch tells configure where to find jtreg. Omit if you have
not downloaded the optional test suite.
--with-{giflib,lcms,libjpeg,libpng,zlib}=system
:
These switches force the build system to use the system libraries
instead of the bundled versions.
--with-version-build
:
Currently, the build system does not include the build number in
the version string. It has to be specified here.
--with-version-pre
: This
switch allows you to prefix the version string with a custom
string.
--with-version-opt
: This
switch allows you to add an optional build description to the
version string.
--with-cacerts-file=/etc/ssl/java/cacerts.jks
:
Specifies where to find a cacerts
file, /etc/ssl/java/
on a BLFS
system. Otherwise, an empty one is created. You can use the
/usr/sbin/make-ca
--force command to generate it, once you have
installed the Java binaries.
--with-boot-jdk
: This switch provides
the location of the temporary JDK.
It is normally not needed if java is found in the PATH
.
find ... -iname '*.diz'
-delete: This command removes redundant files.
Configuring
OpenJDK
Configuration Information
Normally, the JAVA environment has been configured after
installing the binary version, and can be used with the just
built package as well. Review Configuring the JAVA
environment in case you want to modify something.
To test if the man pages are correctly installed, issue
source /etc/profile
and man java to
display the respective man page.
Install or update the
JRE Certificate Authority Certificates (cacerts) file
OpenJDK uses its own format for
the CA certificates. Those certificates are located in a file
named /etc/ssl/java/cacerts.jks
.
That file should be generated using the system PKI trust store.
The instructions on the make-ca-0.7
page should be used to update the file located in /etc/ssl/java
. Run the conversion and setup a
symlink in the default location as the root
user:
/usr/sbin/make-ca --force &&
ln -sfv /etc/ssl/java/cacerts.jks /opt/jdk/lib/security/cacerts
Use the following commands to check if the cacerts
file has been successfully installed:
cd /opt/jdk
bin/keytool -list -keystore /etc/ssl/java/cacerts
At the prompt "Enter keystore password:", enter "changeit" (the
default). If the cacerts
file was
installed correctly, you will see a list of the certificates with
related information for each one. If not, you need to reinstall
them.
Contents
Installed Programs:
appletviewer, extcheck, idlj, jar,
jarsigner, java, javac, javadoc, javah, javap, java-rmi.cgi,
jcmd, jconsole, jdb, jdeps, jhat, jinfo, jjs, jmap, jps,
jrunscript, jsadebugd, jstack, jstat, jstatd, keytool,
native2ascii, orbd, pack200, policytool, rmic, rmid,
rmiregistry, schemagen, serialver, servertool, tnameserv,
unpack200, wsgen, wsimport, and xjc
Installed Libraries:
/opt/OpenJDK-9.0.4/lib/*, and
/opt/OpenJDK-9.0.4/jre/lib/*
Installed Directory:
/opt/OpenJDK-9.0.4
Short Descriptions
|
appletviewer
|
allows to run applets outside of a web browser.
|
|
extcheck
|
checks a specified jar file for title and version
conflicts with any extensions installed in the
OpenJDK software.
|
|
idlj
|
generates Java bindings from a given IDL file.
|
|
jar
|
combines multiple files into a single jar archive.
|
|
jarsigner
|
signs jar files and verifies the signatures and integrity
of a signed jar file.
|
|
java
|
launches a Java application by starting a Java runtime
environment, loading a specified class and invoking its
main method.
|
|
javac
|
reads class and interface definitions, written in the
Java programming language, and compiles them into
bytecode class files.
|
|
javadoc
|
parses the declarations and documentation comments in a
set of Java source files and produces a corresponding set
of HTML pages describing the classes, interfaces,
constructors, methods, and fields.
|
|
javah
|
generates C header and source files that are needed to
implement native methods.
|
|
javap
|
disassembles a Java class file.
|
|
java-rmi.cgi
|
is the Java RMI client.
|
|
jcmd
|
is a utility to send diagnostic command requests to a
running Java Virtual Machine.
|
|
jconsole
|
is a graphical console tool to monitor and manage both
local and remote Java applications and virtual machines.
|
|
jdb
|
is a simple command-line debugger for Java classes.
|
|
jdeps
|
shows the package-level or class-level dependencies of
Java class files.
|
|
jhat
|
parses a java heap dump file and allows viewing it in a
web browser.
|
|
jinfo
|
prints Java configuration information for a given Java
process, core file, or a remote debug server.
|
|
jjs
|
is a command-line tool used to invoke the Nashorn engine.
It can be used to interpret one or several script files,
or to run an interactive shell.
|
|
jmap
|
prints shared object memory maps or heap memory details
of a given process, core file, or a remote debug server.
|
|
jps
|
lists the instrumented JVMs on the target system.
|
|
jrunscript
|
is a command line script shell.
|
|
jsadebugd
|
attaches to a Java process or core file and acts as a
debug server.
|
|
jstack
|
prints Java stack traces of Java threads for a given Java
process, core file, or a remote debug server.
|
|
jstat
|
displays performance statistics for an instrumented JVM.
|
|
jstatd
|
is an RMI server application that monitors for the
creation and termination of instrumented JVMs.
|
|
keytool
|
is a key and certificate management utility.
|
|
native2ascii
|
converts files that contain non-supported character
encoding into files containing Latin-1 or Unicode-encoded
characters.
|
|
orbd
|
is used to enable clients to transparently locate and
invoke persistent objects on servers in the CORBA
environment.
|
|
pack200
|
is a Java application that transforms a jar file into a
compressed pack200 file using the Java gzip compressor.
|
|
policytool
|
creates and manages a policy file graphically.
|
|
rmic
|
generates stub and skeleton class files for remote
objects from the names of compiled Java classes that
contain remote object implementations.
|
|
rmid
|
starts the activation system daemon.
|
|
rmiregistry
|
creates and starts a remote object registry on the
specified port on the current host.
|
|
schemagen
|
is a Java XML binding schema generator.
|
|
serialver
|
returns the serialVersionUID for one or more classes in a
form suitable for copying into an evolving class.
|
|
servertool
|
provides an ease-of-use interface for application
programmers to register, unregister, startup and shutdown
a server.
|
|
tnameserv
|
starts the Java IDL name server.
|
|
unpack200
|
is a native implementation that transforms a packed file
produced by pack200 into
a jar file.
|
|
wsgen
|
generates JAX-WS portable artifacts used in JAX-WS web
services.
|
|
wsimport
|
generates JAX-WS portable artifacts.
|
|
xjc
|
is a Java XML binding compiler.
|
Last updated on 2018-02-28 13:39:20 -0800


:
;
:
BIC Code
Owner
Yard
Subtype
BIC Code
Owner Name
Yard Name
Subtype Name
×
:
;
:
No.
Shipment
Container Type
Container Subtype
BIC Code
Seq
Shipment ID
Type Name
Subtype Name


This tool validates all the connection strings configured for your App (either as app-settings, environment variables or inside the configuration files) and helps you to identify successful vs. failing connections from the App Service instance.
| Provider | {{ connection.ProviderName }} |
|---|---|
| Connection String | Hidden value. Click to show {{ connection.ConnectionString }} |
| Source |
Environment Variable
{{ connection.FilePath }}
0"> @ line
{{ connection.LineNumber }}
|
| Status |
We could connect successfully to this connection.
{{ connection.ExceptionDetails.ClassName }}:
{{ connection.ExceptionDetails.Message}}
|
| Warning | We found that the connection string is defined only as an environment variable and no dummy value exists in the web.config. Any C# code attempting to retrieve this connnecting string might fail. For more information, click here. |


The tabOverride namespace object
- Source:
Methods
-
<static> delay(ms) → {number|Object}
-
Gets or sets the amount of time to delay before enabling Tab Override. The default delay time is 250ms.
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description ms
number <optional>
the amount of time in milliseconds to delay before enabling Tab Override - Source:
Returns:
the delay amount in milliseconds or the tabOverride object- Type
- number | Object


DML’s wiki is all about the knowledge of the system. Its domain includes equipments, projects, members and requisitions, although others could be added to the list. The point of the system is to manage all the information in a dynamic, unbounded way, regardless of the content. This is possible due to the flexibility and collaborative capabilities provided by our wiki engine. This follows with other wikis, such as Python’s, Ubuntu’s, and of course, Wikipedia’s.
Roles
The wiki divides its users into 5 different levels:
- Administrator
- Manager
- Mentor/Teacher
- User/Student
- Visitor
These levels are cumulative, witch means the higher ones have the capabilities of the lower ones. The Administrator is the highest level.
Visitor
The visitors are all the users that access the wiki unauthenticated. They can see the content of equipments and projects, as long as they access the website inside the university network or via VPN.
User/Student
The student can edit information of most wiki pages, participating in the collaborative loop of information share. He can also be member of a (set of) project(s). Finally, he can do requisitions of equipments, in the context of one of the projects he belongs to. A student has full access to its account information as long as he has its UA credentials.
Mentor/Teacher
A teacher is the mentor of a project running inside MakerLab. Projects can be created by a teacher. After that, he can add students to it (who can also add other students), making them part of the project. This is MakerLab’s way of assigning responsibility of the scientific value of a given project, in this case to its mentor.
Manager
The manager is the person that supervises the room. He is responsible to look after the material and help to keep the room an enjoyable space. He can manage all the equipment in the wiki, creating/editing new pages for equipments, adding new units to them (the physical manifestation of a given item), and maintaining projects’ pages if the need rises.
Requisitions are tracked by the manager, who is also capable of manually editing them.
Being the mentor a special role, after authenticating himself via UA he needs to have this permission granted by the manager.
Administrator
The administration level is the highest level of the system. All the features are available to users with this role.
Authentication
Users can authenticate themselves with the system in a transparent way by using OAuth1, provided by UA. Completing its workflow is a requirement in order to login to the platform (which assumes the existence of UA credentials) — this means there is no need for an actual registration.
Management
The management is one of the main tools of the wiki. This section intends to develop the manager features.
Equipments
Equipments are registered in the wiki, which provides a template page with the last used fields (although the manager can edit the entire page to his needs). This avoids the existence of blank fields in a typical information system. For instance, links to images or datasheets can be added to each equipment on demanded, that is, withouth assuming that all items should contain this time of information associated. For each equipment, several units can be added.
Requisitions
The requisition of units happens through mobile apps. Despite this, the manager can track the complete requisition process, tracking pending requisitions and the requisition history, being able to contact the students via email.
Requisition process
The way the requisitions’ workflow processes is of extreme importance. We want to be sure that:
- Equipments are safe and well maintained — no damage, loss or thefts. If this happens someone needs to be responsibilized;
- Equipments are used in deserving projects.
The diagram below illustrates the procedure to do requisitions (inside the dashed box) as an easy and fast step, wrapped in a bigger process (the whole diagram).
Following all these steps we can trust in the paradigm of a system where everybody can enjoy learning and making, with the less bureaucracies possible, yet where when things go wrong the responsible doesn’t get away.


Skip to main content
Test Form Elements Using Web Components
View the full library of accessibility solutions.
Text Fields
Default
First Name
*Last Name
Middle Name
Default in Shadow DOM
Radio Groups
Default
What is your favorite time to eat?
morning
afternoon
evening
Default in Shadow DOM
Stylized
Stylized in Shadow DOM


Ubiquiti launches ‘all-in-one’ UniFi Dream Machine Wi-Fi router
Source: Ubiquiti
What you need to know
- Ubiquiti's all-in-one UniFi Dream Machine Wi-Fi router is now available for purchase.
- Priced at $299, the UniFi Dream Machine comes with a cylindrical design and is loaded with features like an integrated 4x4 Enterprise AP, integrated cloud key, security gateway, as well as a managed 4-port Gigabit switch.
- It is powered by a 1.7 GHz quad-core processor and supports network speeds of up to 1Gbps.
Ubiquiti claims the UniFi Dream Machine has "everything you need for a small-scale wired or Wi-Fi network." The all-in-one home router is powered by a quad-core processor clocked at 1.7 GHz, based on the ARM Cortex-A57 architecture. It integrates a 4x4 enterprise access point, cloud key, Gigabit switch, and a security gateway.
You will be able to manage your UniFi network with the help of Ubiquiti's UniFi network app, which lets you manage all your network devices from a single, graphical user interface. Similar to Ubiquiti's other products, every component of the UnFi Dream Machine is scalable and will be continuously updated without the any subscription or maintenance fees.
The all-in-one home router includes a total of five Ethernet ports, including 4 LAN and 1 WAN port. For secure networking, the UniFi Dream Machine has advanced firewall policies and persistent threat management. It supports 802.11ac Wave 2 4x4 MU-MIMO and has claimed IDS/IPS throughput of up to 1 Gbps.
UniFi Dream Machine
The UniFi Dream Machine is an elegant all-in-one router that combines a 4x4 enterprise point, cloud key, Gigabit switch, and a security gateway. It features a 1.7 GHz quad-core chipset, advanced security with threat management, VLAN support, and 5 Ethernet ports.


DOM Markers samples
Vanilla
Very simple example
Tabs (indirect relations)
Checkboxes
Dependency
Split form
jQuery based
Loading the HTML
jQuery plugin initialization
(
jslayer/jquery-combobox
)
Loading the HTML
SlideShow ?


Note: Click on any month to see when, where the Monkees are playing throughout 2016, and to book your ticket.
Prices range from €1,700 to €1,900 for your wedding. Please use our contact form to contact us about playing at your wedding.
Prices range from €900 to €1,100 for your office party. Please use our contact form to contact us about playing at your party.


--- layout: page title: Bubble ---
<rg-bubble>hover over me</rg-bubble>
var tags = riot.mount('rg-bubble', {
bubble: {
text: 'Bubbles go pop!'
}
});
The tooltip pops up on hover. Once the mouse leaves, it disappears after 1 second.


|
My Project
|
Public Member Functions | |
| void | storePrototypePieces (Funcdata *fd_in, PrototypePieces pp_in) |
| PrototypePieces | findPrototypePieces (Funcdata *fd_in) |
| void | abortFunction (ostream &s) |
| void | clearArchitecture (void) |
Public Attributes | |
| Funcdata * | fd |
| Architecture * | conf |
| CallGraph * | cgraph |
| map< Funcdata *, PrototypePieces > | prototypePieces |


Class MixedRealityInspectorUtility
This class has handy inspector utilities and functions.
Inherited Members
Namespace: XRTK.Editor.Utilities
Assembly: XRTK.Editor.dll
Syntax
public static class MixedRealityInspectorUtility
Fields
| Improve this Doc View SourceDarkColor
Declaration
public static readonly Color DarkColor
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Color |
DisabledColor
Declaration
public static readonly Color DisabledColor
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Color |
DottedLineScreenSpace
Declaration
public const float DottedLineScreenSpace = 4.65F
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Single |
ErrorColor
Declaration
public static readonly Color ErrorColor
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Color |
HandleColorAxis
Declaration
public static readonly Color HandleColorAxis
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Color |
HandleColorCircle
Declaration
public static readonly Color HandleColorCircle
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Color |
HandleColorRotation
Declaration
public static readonly Color HandleColorRotation
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Color |
HandleColorSphere
Declaration
public static readonly Color HandleColorSphere
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Color |
HandleColorSquare
Declaration
public static readonly Color HandleColorSquare
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Color |
HandleColorTangent
Declaration
public static readonly Color HandleColorTangent
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Color |
LineVelocityColor
Declaration
public static readonly Color LineVelocityColor
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Color |
SectionColor
Declaration
public static readonly Color SectionColor
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Color |
SuccessColor
Declaration
public static readonly Color SuccessColor
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Color |
WarningColor
Declaration
public static readonly Color WarningColor
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Color |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceBoldCenteredHeaderStyle
Declaration
public static GUIStyle BoldCenteredHeaderStyle { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| GUIStyle |
DarkThemeLogo
Declaration
public static Texture2D DarkThemeLogo { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Texture2D |
LightThemeLogo
Declaration
public static Texture2D LightThemeLogo { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Texture2D |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceAxisMoveHandle(Object, Vector3, Vector3, Single, Single, Boolean, Boolean)
Draw an axis move handle.
Declaration
public static float AxisMoveHandle(Object target, Vector3 origin, Vector3 direction, float distance, float handleSize = 0.2F, bool autoSize = true, bool recordUndo = true)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Object | target | Object that is undergoing the transformation. Also used for recording undo. |
| Vector3 | origin | The initial position of the axis. |
| Vector3 | direction | The direction the axis is facing. |
| Single | distance | Distance from the axis. |
| Single | handleSize | Optional handle size. |
| Boolean | autoSize | Optional, auto sizes the handles based on position and handle size. |
| Boolean | recordUndo | Optional, records undo state. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Single | The new Single value. |
CenterOnMainWin(EditorWindow)
Centers an editor window on the main display.
Declaration
public static void CenterOnMainWin(this EditorWindow window)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| EditorWindow | window |
CircleMoveHandle(Object, Vector3, Single, Single, Single, Single, Boolean, Boolean)
Draw a Circle Move Handle.
Declaration
public static Vector3 CircleMoveHandle(Object target, Vector3 position, float xScale = 1F, float yScale = 1F, float zScale = 1F, float handleSize = 0.2F, bool autoSize = true, bool recordUndo = true)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Object | target | Object that is undergoing the transformation. Also used for recording undo. |
| Vector3 | position | The position to draw the handle. |
| Single | xScale | Scale the new value on the x axis by this amount. |
| Single | yScale | Scale the new value on the x axis by this amount. |
| Single | zScale | Scale the new value on the x axis by this amount. |
| Single | handleSize | Optional handle size. |
| Boolean | autoSize | Optional, auto sizes the handles based on position and handle size. |
| Boolean | recordUndo | Optional, records undo state. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector3 | The new Vector3 value. |
DrawWireCapsule(Vector3, Quaternion, Single, Single, Color)
Renders a capsule wire gizmo.
Declaration
public static void DrawWireCapsule(Vector3 position, Quaternion rotation, float radius, float height, Color color = default(Color))
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Vector3 | position | Center position of the capsule. |
| Quaternion | rotation | Center rotation of the capsule. |
| Single | radius | Capsule radius. |
| Single | height | Capsule height. |
| Color | color | Optional color override, will use color by default. |
GetEditorMainWindowPos()
Declaration
public static Rect GetEditorMainWindowPos()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Rect |
RenderInspectorHeader(Texture2D)
Render a header for the profile inspector.
Declaration
public static void RenderInspectorHeader(Texture2D image)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Texture2D | image |
RenderMixedRealityToolkitLogo()
Render the Mixed Reality Toolkit Logo.
Declaration
public static void RenderMixedRealityToolkitLogo()
RotationHandle(Object, Vector3, Quaternion, Single, Boolean, Boolean)
Draw a rotation handle.
Declaration
public static Quaternion RotationHandle(Object target, Vector3 position, Quaternion rotation, float handleSize = 0.2F, bool autoSize = true, bool recordUndo = true)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Object | target | Object that is undergoing the transformation. Also used for recording undo. |
| Vector3 | position | The position to draw the handle. |
| Quaternion | rotation | The rotation to draw the handle. |
| Single | handleSize | Optional, handle size. |
| Boolean | autoSize | Optional, auto sizes the handles based on position and handle size. |
| Boolean | recordUndo | Optional, records undo state. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Quaternion | The new Quaternion value. |
SphereMoveHandle(Object, Vector3, Single, Single, Single, Single, Boolean, Boolean)
Draw a sphere move handle.
Declaration
public static Vector3 SphereMoveHandle(Object target, Vector3 position, float xScale = 1F, float yScale = 1F, float zScale = 1F, float handleSize = 0.2F, bool autoSize = true, bool recordUndo = true)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Object | target | Object that is undergoing the transformation. Also used for recording undo. |
| Vector3 | position | The position to draw the handle. |
| Single | xScale | Scale the new value on the x axis by this amount. |
| Single | yScale | Scale the new value on the x axis by this amount. |
| Single | zScale | Scale the new value on the x axis by this amount. |
| Single | handleSize | Optional handle size. |
| Boolean | autoSize | Optional, auto sizes the handles based on position and handle size. |
| Boolean | recordUndo | Optional, records undo state. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector3 | The new Vector3 value. |
SquareMoveHandle(Object, Vector3, Single, Single, Single, Single, Boolean, Boolean)
Draw a square move handle.
Declaration
public static Vector3 SquareMoveHandle(Object target, Vector3 position, float xScale = 1F, float yScale = 1F, float zScale = 1F, float handleSize = 0.2F, bool autoSize = true, bool recordUndo = true)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Object | target | Object that is undergoing the transformation. Also used for recording undo. |
| Vector3 | position | The position to draw the handle. |
| Single | xScale | Scale the new value on the x axis by this amount. |
| Single | yScale | Scale the new value on the x axis by this amount. |
| Single | zScale | Scale the new value on the x axis by this amount. |
| Single | handleSize | Optional handle size. |
| Boolean | autoSize | Optional, auto sizes the handles based on position and handle size. |
| Boolean | recordUndo | Optional, records undo state. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector3 | The new Vector3 value. |
VectorHandle(Object, Vector3, Vector3, Boolean, Boolean, Single, Single, Boolean, Boolean)
Draw a vector handle.
Declaration
public static Vector3 VectorHandle(Object target, Vector3 origin, Vector3 vector, bool normalize = true, bool clamp = true, float handleLength = 1F, float handleSize = 0.1F, bool recordUndo = true, bool autoSize = true)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Object | target | Object that is undergoing the transformation. Also used for recording undo. |
| Vector3 | origin | |
| Vector3 | vector | |
| Boolean | normalize | Optional, Normalize the new vector value. |
| Boolean | clamp | Optional, Clamp new vector's value based on the distance to the origin. |
| Single | handleLength | Optional, handle length. |
| Single | handleSize | Optional, handle size. |
| Boolean | recordUndo | Optional, records undo state. |
| Boolean | autoSize | Optional, auto sizes the handles based on position and handle size. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector3 | The new Vector3 value. |


Read the selected notifications out loud. The Read aloud column is available only on macOS. You can configure voice settings in macOS preferences. To learn more about accessibility features on macOS, see the official Apple documentation.


We used macman’s juggernaut for realtime push notifications and chat for one of the rails apps. It was used in a 6 year old legacy app with socket.io’s long polling mechanism. nodejs used was of version 0.2.4. Things have changed so much in the realtime app’s space since then and juggernaut is deprecated now.
We needed to upgrade juggernaut to get the following -
-
We had to upgrade socket.io to a version atleast > 0.8 to solve some connectivity problems with reconnection, load balancing and to switch to websockets.
-
Nodejs needed to be upgraded to as latest as possible.
-
We also had to scale up the way our chat’s roster script that populates list of online users. This needed some code changes and will explain this process below.
Upgrading Juggernaut -
As macman/juggernaut repo is deprecated and is not being maintained now. So, we did a bit of research and see that we should go with - GroupSite/juggernaut
This is forked here - udayakiran/juggernaut and will be maintained from here after.
Installation -
1) Install node https://nodejs.org/en/blog/release/v0.10.40/
2) Clone or down load the repo to a directory say “juggernaut”
3) Setup juggernaut -
4) Download latest version of redis (3.0.5) and extract it. Optionally it can be installed.
5) Start redis and juggernaut
Changes to application
- Include the application.js file in the app.
- With this clone of juggernaut, socket.io is upgraded to 0.9.9 and application.js code suggests that the way we handle channels is changed. Instead passing channel like a string, it needs to be passed like javascript object.
Populating roster in a better way
This legacy app had it’s chat built using juggernaut which needed the list of online users to be shown. This was not designed to scale. The list of online users were getting populated through periodic ajax requests to a rails metal controller which reads the data from an SQL DB. It had support for group chats, so every ajax request used to get the details of groups of the user, making the SQL queries further heavy.
Despite this being slow, it was causing huge load on app servers when number of online users are more, eventually causing scalability issues to the other parts og the app. This needs to happen though a push mechanism of juggernaut and online users need to be read from redis, rather than from a SQL database.
References -
- https://github.com/Groupsite/juggernaut ('Building a roster' section)
- http://www.ryanepp.com/blog/how-do-i-tell-if-a-user-is-online
-
Store the online users in redis. User may login from multiple tabs. So, a count is maintained to indicate the user logged in status. This counter is incremented on juggernaut connect callback and is decremented on juggernaut disconnect callback. When this count is 0, user is offline.
-
When a user record is active in redis, it should include user displayname , profile image url and groups details are stored as well. No DB queries are to be run when online user details are fetched.
-
When ever data gets updated, juggernaut event is fired to the relevant channels and the changes are pushed.
-
Need to write additional juggernaut callbacks on client to handle user coming online and going offline.
-
Also, care needs to be taken that in case redis goes down, or data is lost, it is handled gracefully.
Once this is implemented, the app started perfectly scaling up.
Load balancing the components -
We use HAproxy as the loadbalancer. This works for all the components.
-
Webscokets are loadbalanced through TCP.
-
Redis can either be loadbalanced with redis sentinel and proxy like here or with master-salve setup.
-
Chat roster script can be run on each app server instance.
What’s next ?
Obviously, there are a number of methods to take the realtime apps forward. The roster script is not completely scalable yet as it still involves ruby. So, we can look at more concurrent options.
-
Convert roster script from ruby to nodejs or something that offers more concurrency.
-
We love XMPP and erlang based Ejabberd as server. We are successfully using this in a few of other apps and experienced great deal of flexibilty, cross device support and scalability. There are a number of XMPP servers out there.


Coimbatore University
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Professional photography
Welcome to this incredible photograph gallery
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We are a group of photography professionals that offer our incredible photographs in this gallery. Enjoy the view and if you like, you can select the photos you want to reserve, then fill out a form if you want us to contact you.
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"PENUEL "face of God, a place not far from Succoth, on the east of the Jordan and north of the river Jabbok. It is also called “Peniel.” Here Jacob wrestled (Genesis 32:24-32) “with a man” (“the angel”, Hos. 12:4. Jacob says of him, “I have seen God face to face”) “till the break of day.” A town was afterwards built there (Judges 8:8; 1 Kings 12:25). The men of this place refused to succour Gideon and his little army when they were in pursuit of the Midianites (Judges 8:1-21). On his return, Gideon slew the men of this city and razed its lofty watch-tower to the ground.
"PENUEL "face of God, a place not far from Succoth, on the east of the Jordan and north of the river Jabbok. It is also called “Peniel.” Here Jacob wrestled (Genesis 32:24-32) “with a man” (“the angel”, Hos. 12:4. Jacob says of him, “I have seen God face to face”) “till the break of day.” A town was afterwards built there (Judges 8:8; 1 Kings 12:25). The men of this place refused to succour Gideon and his little army when they were in pursuit of the Midianites (Judges 8:1-21). On his return, Gideon slew the men of this city and razed its lofty watch-tower to the ground.


Address Book
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur Batman exercitation
First name:
Last name:
Address:


RGB LED control
Remote control disabled
Remote control is disabled. To enable remote control, allow it in device settings.
Connection lost
Please, connect device to network.
Connected device: <IP_ADDRESS> (<IP_ADDRESS>)


--- layout: default layout_keyword: feature title: File Downloads tagline: Make files available 24/7, eliminate handouts feature_image: images/features/file-downloads-icon.png tags: [for_you, for_your_enterprise] ---
Let’s face it - some people just simply lose things. So let’s help them out: upload the files that you normally print, email, hand out, collect and store to AllPlayers.com file server.
Uploading files to our document server allows your group members to download them whenever they need to. This allows you to distribute all the relevant and important information to guardians, team members, students, etc...all without having to print, distribute, and collect them back.
Files can include liability waiver notices, classroom rules, class syllabus, league rules, field trip permission notes - anything you would normally handout or email repeatedly can easily be made available 24/7.


If you're reading this, you've found one of my practice repos. This one is about working with just HTML5 elements. CSS(other than say, text alignment) and Javascript are outside the scope of this repo and will be used in other repos.


Index page
Lesson 11
HomeWork 11
Meeting 5
Lesson 12
HomeWork 12
Lesson 13
Lesson 14
HomeWork 14
Meeting 6
Game
Lesson 15
Dropdown HW_15
HomeWork 15
xhr


AA Degree
General Studies
1997
BS Degree
Victimology
Certificate, Working With at Risk Youth
2002
Teen Mom House Manager, Office Supervisor, Grant Writer
2002-2008
Executive Director
2011-2013
Human Resource Coordinator
2013-2018
Growing up I helped my dad farm our small family farm of plums, peaches, and grapes. I learned early on the value of hard work, dedication, and perserverance.
After graduating from California State University Fresno, I spent the next 20 years working in local and global non-profits companies. While I loved the missions of those agencies, it was time to learn something new. Now, my focus is on creating beautiful websites for customers.
I live in Reedley, CA with my husband, 4 active kids, and one black lab that helps keep my sanity. I enjoy hiking, road trips, and being outside.
I would love to help you with your website needs. Feel free to reach out through this form or through any of my social media sites below!


networkx.algorithms.vitality.closeness_vitality¶
-
closeness_vitality
(G, node=None, weight=None, wiener_index=None)[source]¶ Returns the closeness vitality for nodes in the graph.
The closeness vitality of a node, defined in Section 3.6.2 of [1], is the change in the sum of distances between all node pairs when excluding that node.
Parameters: - G (NetworkX graph) – A strongly-connected graph.
- weight (string) – The name of the edge attribute used as weight. This is passed
directly to the
wiener_index()
function. - node (object) – If specified, only the closeness vitality for this node will be returned. Otherwise, a dictionary mapping each node to its closeness vitality will be returned.
Other Parameters: wiener_index (number) – If you have already computed the Wiener index of the graph
G
, you can provide that value here. Otherwise, it will be computed for you.Returns: If
node
is None, this function returns a dictionary with nodes as keys and closeness vitality as the value. Otherwise, it returns only the closeness vitality for the specifiednode
.The closeness vitality of a node may be negative infinity if removing that node would disconnect the graph.
Return type: dictionary or float
Examples
>>> G = nx.cycle_graph(3) >>> nx.closeness_vitality(G) {0: 2.0, 1: 2.0, 2: 2.0}
See also
closeness_centrality()
References
[1] Ulrik Brandes, Thomas Erlebach (eds.). Network Analysis: Methodological Foundations. Springer, 2005. <http://books.google.com/books?id=TTNhSm7HYrIC>


We’d love to hear from you. Reach out to us if you want to present at our next meetup, have ideas about what we should talk about or if you have any questions at all.  You can join our next meetup at Meetup.com, follow us on Twitter at @TucsonReactJS, and even create issues and pull requests on our Github page. You can also chat with us by joining the Reactiflux Slack organization and finding the #tucson channel.


rdfstore-js is a project that tries to build a RDF Store with support for the SPARQL query language entirely in JavaScript. The overall goal is to provide infrastructure that will make easier to use RDF and other semantic technologies as the data layer for complex web applications.
This page demoes a simple HTML frontend on top of the store that can be used to manipulate RDF graphs retrieved from the web and stored locally in rdfstore-js.
You can use the the store and the frontend to store data
retrieved from the whole web of linked data.
Some examples:
new rdfstore_frontend('#target',store);
rdfstore.create({"communication": { "parsers": { "text/html" : rdfstore_frontend.rdfaParser, "application/rdf+xml": rdfstore_frontend.rdfParser }, "precedences": ["application/rdf+xml", "text/html"] } }, function(store) { // original network transport var originalNetworkTransport = store.getNetworkTransport(); var proxy = rdfstore_frontend.ProxyNetworkTransport; proxy.proxyUri = "http://antoniogarrote.com/rdfstoreproxy"; store.setNetworkTransport(proxy); // use the store });The code for the proxy and the modified version of RDFQuery are included in the frontend code repository.


Enumeration members
brightGreen
brightGreen: = "#03b603"
brightRed
brightRed: = "#ff1b1b"
brightYellow
brightYellow: = "#ffff00"
darkBlue
darkBlue: = "#007eff"
darkGreen
darkGreen: = "#2aa54c"
lightBlue
lightBlue: = "#00ffff"
magenta
magenta: = "#c400ff"
nightBlue
nightBlue: = "#1919cc"
orange
orange: = "#ffa500"
seaGreen
seaGreen: = "#20b2aa"
standardWhite
standardWhite: = "#cecece"
usernameGreen
usernameGreen: = "#4bff00"
usernameRed
usernameRed: = "#ff0000"
yellow
yellow: = "#756f00"
All the colors used in games. No color should be used if it is not in this enum, for consistency.


Timeline
Summer 2018
AI Intern @ Laboro.AI Inc, Japan
Large scale Image Recognition, Face Detection
Advisor: CTO Dr. Hiromasa Fujihara
Summer 2018
Student @ Gottingen University, Germany
Data Science Summer School 2018
Host: Gottingen University
2017 - Current
Master Student @ Tohoku University
Data Science Program
Mentor:
Prof. Takeshi Tokuyama
Summer 2017
AI Intern @ Fujitsu Japan
Automated Question Answering System
Summer 2015
Student @ Kyoto University, Japan
Machine Learning Summer School 2015
Host: Kyoto University
2015 - 2016
Exchange Student @ DJU, South Korea
Fostering ASEAN Future Leaders Program
Host: Daejeon University
2012 - 2017
Undergraduate student @ UET, VNU-H
Computer Science, International Standard Program
Supervisor: Assoc. Prof. Ha Quang Thuy
2009 - 2012
Student @ HSGS, HUS VNU-H
K19 Chemistry Specialised
March 1994
He was born


The input line has many line editing capabilities. The [HOME] key
returns you
to the start of the line; the [END] key to the end of the line.
The left and
right arrow keys move the cursor. The [INSERT] key toggles the line
between
insert and overwrite mode. The [DELETE] key will delete the character
under
the cursor.
Pressing the down arrow key will clear the input line.
Click here to return to previous page.


- java.awt.color
Provides classes for color spaces and
color profiles based on the ICC Profile Format Specification.
- java.awt.font
Provides classes and interfaces
relating to fonts and support for representing Type 1, Type 1
Multiple Master, OpenType, and TrueType fonts.
- java.awt.geom
Provides classes for defining and
performing operations on two-dimensional geometric objects.
- java.awt.image
Provides classes for creating and
modifying images, as well as image producers, consumers and filters
for configuring image processing.
- java.awt.print
Provides classes and interfaces for
printing two-dimensional objects and includes support for
specifying document types, controlling page setup and page formats,
and managing job control dialogs.
- javax.print
Provides the principal classes and
interfaces for the Java Print Service API.
- java.awt.image.renderable
Provides classes and interfaces for
producing rendering-independent images.


| DOSE: |
37.5 mg |
oral |
Piperazines - pFPP |
(capsule) |
After some flirtation with other chemicals in the piperazine family, my attention has turned to Flipiperazine. First because of its legal status in the US (at the present unscheduled) and further because of some anecdotal reports of its possible hallucinogenic activity. Although it was also described to me as “Like taking a downer and some acid” the downer part of this is a detractor. However, considering the stimulant properties of other piperazines, I doubted the depressant function of this substance. So, lured by the prospect of a new, legal, and easily available hallucinogen, I purchased a commercially available product that contains 37.5mgs of this novel chem to take it for a spin.
I woke up early on Saturday morning to get some breakfast and organize things before ingesting the Flipz. After a bagel, a juice, and a big glass of water, I ate the capsule at about 9:00am and began to watch a horror movie to kill the time between baseline and noticeable effects. I counted on a long come up because of my recently filled stomach and figured I could get through the standard 90 minute horror film before peek effects took hold.
9:00am -GULP!, I drop the capsule and pop in the movie.
9:20am -Huh, what’s that, first alert already? Warmth, an internal feeling of flushing heat throughout my body, especially around my head and chest.
9:30am -Uh oh…this feels like it’s going to be big. Every 30 seconds or so a rolling and increasingly intense wave of warmth comes over me, like a fever that actually feels rather good, but the speed of onset is a little startling. I begin to wonder if I have over done it. I had read that the average dose was 20-30mgs and I just took 37.5mgs…a significant 25% dose increase from the maximum dose mentioned in what little I had been able to read. I check pulse and relative arterial BP, everything feels pretty normal there so I relax a bit.
9:45am -Feels like everything has stalled a little. I’m still going up though the heat waves are not increasing at this point. Subtle visuals are starting to come into play. There is a mild shifting of the spatial orientation of fixed objects and patterns, the walls and my glass hide away door are breathing a bit, though no real apparent color enhancement at this point.
10:00am -I’m beginning to wonder if watching “Saw II” is a good idea. It is an admittedly graphic film and though I have seen many such films, in my current head state, it is maybe a little too much. But then again, as soon as I think this, I feel like I can stand it for the remaining 30 minutes or so of the movie. At times it is almost comical but then there is also an underlying diabolical nature of real suffering that is unsettling. Perhaps this substance is heady enough to be considered psychedelic instead of merely a stimulant with some visuals.
10:30am-ish –Saw II comes to it conclusion and I decide to just sit and listen to my apartment. I have not ‘really’ listened to this space like I have with the other places I’ve lived, but then again I’ve done very little in the way of psychedelic material since moving here three years ago. Normal city sounds abound, voices, cars, the city bus at the corner, and my upstairs neighbors making a seemingly ridiculous amount of noise. This neighbor noise begins to agitate me, I feel as though they have ruined my “listening to my apartment” time and I feel annoyed.
11:00am –Humph….it has only been two hours. Seems like longer some how. Although during the come up it felt like it was going to be a mind-wrecker, this phase has passed and I am now settled into a relative calm and slight introspection accompanied by minor visual distortions, breathing, light trails, a mild filmy coating to things that moves just above the surface. Maybe like a low or threshold dose of LSD, but even that seems too exciting, these are pretty mild visuals but definitely present. I am surprised that this substance feels so tame compared to an hour and a half ago where I was not sure I would be ok. Now things seem mild and pretty pleasant.
12:00pm –Definitely feeling introspective. I have been examining my behavior of late, drinking too much, doing more chemicals than usual, desiring more from my partner with whom I have an otherwise good relationship, and just generally not realizing my potential. It seems funny how doing this drug, something that many people I am involved with at this point would frown upon, has reminded me that at one time in my life, exploring these realms and this kind of introspection was happening with almost ritual regularity. At no other time in my life had I ever felt as clear as three or four years ago when I moved here. Then, upon arriving, I everything came into question. Was I really in love? Did I just move 3000 miles across the country only to make the biggest mistake of my life? Am I going to be happy?
But before it had been like even things that seemed apparent curses on my day and my life were welcomed like an old friend, with a warm and knowing smile. But I have since lost touch with that perhaps partially because I have lost touch with the teachings from the psychedelic realms. But now, even with this active but relatively benign substance, the inner eye feels open again. Alas, though I cannot dwell at the present.
2:00pm –Feeling more or less unchanged but still affected, I think I’m just used to the effects. I guess my thoughts got a hold of me earlier. It has truly been a while since I’ve done anything that makes me consider myself this much. Now I feel like I have a little clarity that I was lacking, perhaps this is what I was after all along.
3:00pm –I’m still too up to answer the phone and be confident that I can hold an intelligent conversation but I am on the way down. This has been an odd experience, initially it was an overwhelming physical experience, then it settled into a mild hallucinogenic trip, then I went inside myself, now I feel nice. I want to be active and I move about the house, stopping occasionally to watch something on the TV. I’m starting to think about food but again, I don’t want to cruise into my local corner store eyes blazing and mental coordination riding in the back seat, so I go without. I wonder if I would really want the food once I had it anyway. I consider smoking some cannabis to see where that takes things but decide against altering the direction of what has already happened.
4:00pm –Coming down slowly, no further insights on the horizon.
5:00pm –Still a +, but feeling uninterested in being under this chems influence anymore. It is not unpleasant, I’m just over it and bored.
6:00pm –I walked out to the corner store that I frequent the least to get a drink and a snack. Though the store is weird, I think I handled it without incident.
7:00pm –Not quite baseline, but could probably handle just about anything at this point with the same confidence as though I were sober.
I feel mildly off-baseline until sleeping and awaking the next day.
Afterward: Funny day this one, I had gotten a mix of something completely unexpected and just what the doctor ordered. The initial reports of this being hallucinogenic I can confirm, however, I also feel like I would not want to have done more than I did. Though I have not, nor have I ever experienced, negative effects from the Piperazines, I get the sense that more could produce some unwanted affects. I did not note any significant depressant qualities to this chemical. It reminded me of the BZP/TFMPP combo without the speediness and slightly more visually active. But it was weird. I have never experienced anything quite like those initial hot flushes, but then they just went away.
I am left wondering how some of the other piperazines would mix with this and if some relatively MDMA like sensations are possible, although I accept that the empathy and magic probably belong to MDMA exclusively. I still have like 200mgs left of this substance and will probably try it again. But for the moment, I’m happily awaiting my next experimental relative of the piperazine clan, mCPP.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


NAME
standaloneJob.pl
DESCRIPTION
standaloneJob.pl is an eHive component script that
1. takes in a RunnableDB module,
2. creates a standalone job outside an eHive database by initializing parameters from command line arguments
3. and runs that job outside of any eHive database. WARNING: the RunnableDB code may still access databases
provided as arguments and even harm them !
4. can optionally dataflow into tables fully defined by URLs
Naturally, only certain RunnableDB modules can be run using this script, and some database-related functionality will be lost.
There are several ways of initializing the job parameters:
1. Module::Name -input_id. The simplest one: just provide a stringified hash
2. Module::Name -param1 value1 -param2 value2 (...). Enumerate all the arguments on the command-line. ARRAY- and HASH-
arguments can be passed+parsed too!
3. -url $ehive_url job_id XXX. The reference to an existing job from which the parameters will be pulled. It is
a convenient way of gathering all the parameters (the job's input_id, the job's accu, the analysis parameters
and the pipeline-wide parameters). Further parameters can be added with -param1 value1 -param2 value2 (...)
and they take priority over the existing job's parameters. The RunnableDB is also found in the database.
NOTE: the standaloneJob will *not* interact any further with this eHive database. There won't be any updates
to the job, worker, log_message etc tables.
USAGE EXAMPLES
# Run a job with default parameters, specify module by its package name:
standaloneJob.pl Bio::EnsEMBL::Hive::RunnableDB::FailureTest
# Run the same job with default parameters, but specify module by its relative filename:
standaloneJob.pl RunnableDB/FailureTest.pm
# Run a job and re-define some of the default parameters:
standaloneJob.pl Bio::EnsEMBL::Hive::RunnableDB::FailureTest -time_RUN=2 -time_WRITE_OUTPUT=3 -state=WRITE_OUTPUT -value=2
standaloneJob.pl Bio::EnsEMBL::Hive::RunnableDB::SystemCmd -cmd 'ls -l'
standaloneJob.pl Bio::EnsEMBL::Hive::RunnableDB::SystemCmd -input_id "{ 'cmd' => 'ls -l' }"
# Run a job and re-define its 'db_conn' parameter to allow it to perform some database-related operations:
standaloneJob.pl RunnableDB/SqlCmd.pm -db_conn mysql://ensadmin:xxxxxxx@<IP_ADDRESS>:2912/lg4_compara_families_63 -sql 'INSERT INTO meta (meta_key,meta_value) VALUES ("hello", "world2")'
# Run a job initialized from the parameters of an existing job topped-up with extra ones.
# In this particular example the RunnableDB needs a "compara_db" parameter which defaults to the eHive database.
# Since there is no eHive database here we need to define -compara_db on the command-line
standaloneJob.pl -url mysql://ensro@compara1.internal.sanger.ac.uk:3306/mm14_pecan_24way_86b -job_id 16781 -compara_db mysql://ensro@compara1.internal.sanger.ac.uk:3306/mm14_pecan_24way_86b
# Run a job with given parameters, but skip the write_output() step:
standaloneJob.pl Bio::EnsEMBL::Hive::RunnableDB::FailureTest -no_write -time_RUN=2 -time_WRITE_OUTPUT=3 -state=WRITE_OUTPUT -value=2
# Run a job and re-direct its dataflow into tables:
standaloneJob.pl Bio::EnsEMBL::Hive::RunnableDB::JobFactory -inputfile foo.txt -delimiter '\t' -column_names "[ 'name', 'age' ]" \
-flow_into "{ 2 => ['mysql://ensadmin:xxxxxxx@<IP_ADDRESS>:2914/lg4_triggers/foo', 'mysql://ensadmin:xxxxxxx@<IP_ADDRESS>:2914/lg4_triggers/bar'] }"
# Run a Compara job that needs a connection to Compara database:
standaloneJob.pl Bio::EnsEMBL::Compara::RunnableDB::ObjectFactory -compara_db 'mysql://ensadmin:xxxxxxx@<IP_ADDRESS>:2911/sf5_ensembl_compara_master' \
-adaptor_name MethodLinkSpeciesSetAdaptor -adaptor_method fetch_all_by_method_link_type -method_param_list "[ 'ENSEMBL_ORTHOLOGUES' ]" \
-column_names2getters "{ 'name' => 'name', 'mlss_id' => 'dbID' }" -flow_into "{ 2 => 'mysql://ensadmin:xxxxxxx@<IP_ADDRESS>:2914/lg4_triggers/baz' }"
# Create a new job in a database using automatic dataflow from a database-less Dummy job:
standaloneJob.pl Bio::EnsEMBL::Hive::RunnableDB::Dummy -a_multiplier 1234567 -b_multiplier 9876543 \
-flow_into "{ 1 => 'mysql://ensadmin:xxxxxxx@<IP_ADDRESS>/lg4_long_mult/analysis?logic_name=start' }"
# Produce a semaphore group of jobs from a database-less DigitFactory job:
standaloneJob.pl Bio::EnsEMBL::Hive::Examples::LongMult::RunnableDB::DigitFactory -input_id "{ 'a_multiplier' => '2222222222', 'b_multiplier' => '3434343434'}" \
-flow_into "{ '2->A' => 'mysql://ensadmin:${ENSADMIN_PSW}@<IP_ADDRESS>/lg4_long_mult/analysis?logic_name=part_multiply', 'A->1' => 'mysql://ensadmin:${ENSADMIN_PSW}@<IP_ADDRESS>/lg4_long_mult/analysis?logic_name=add_together' }"
SCRIPT-SPECIFIC OPTIONS
-help : print this help
-debug <level> : turn on debug messages at <level>
-no_write : skip the execution of write_output() step this time
-no_cleanup : do not cleanup temporary files
-reg_conf <path> : load registry entries from the given file (these entries may be needed by the RunnableDB itself)
-input_id "<hash>" : specify the whole input_id parameter in one stringified hash
-flow_out "<hash>" : defines the dataflow re-direction rules in a format similar to PipeConfig's - see the last example
-language : language in which the runnable is written
NB: all other options will be passed to the runnable (leading dashes removed) and will constitute the parameters for the job.
LICENSE
Copyright [1999-2015] Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute and the EMBL-European Bioinformatics Institute
Copyright [2016-2021] EMBL-European Bioinformatics Institute
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License
is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
Please subscribe to the Hive mailing list: http://listserver.ebi.ac.uk/mailman/listinfo/ehive-users to discuss Hive-related questions or to be notified of our updates


Here's some useful information to provide your submission:
- Write a creative title that sums up what the article is about. Keep it factual and opinion-free. You can post your opinion in the comments section.
- While it is optional, it may be a good idea to write a brief summary of the article in your own words.
- Make sure the article is relevant to our site. Use common sense. Here's some some examples: interesting news, new technologies,breakthrough studies, knowledge that helps improve our life and health, healthy recipes, eco-friendly living, etc.
- Please make sure to read the article in depth and make sure it's not a article written by a satire website.
- If you post a link to a study, make sure it's not a hypothesis and that it offers valuable insight
- Keep it appropriate. Use common sense and avoid explicit and non-relevant content.
- Make sure to link to the original source of content. Link to the direct url, not the index of a blog or website.
- Use proper grammar when including text
- Don't submit spammy links that may contain malware, ad spam, product sales and otherwise low quality content and user experience


GTA 6 Game Testing ‘Begins’ As Fans Think Leak Means Good News For Release Date
by Julia BanimAnticipation for GTA 6 has been kicked into overdrive following a very telling LinkedIn post.
Fans of the classic game series have been speeding to update their CVs after Rockstar Games Talent Acquisition Lead Kiran Kumar posted about a recruitment drive for game testers at Rockstar India.
The recruitment drive will take place in Pune on November 16 and 17, and if anyone ever told you filling your head with Grand Theft Auto-based knowledge was a waste of time, now you can prove them wrong.
Kumar included an image filled with further info within the post, complete with some gaming artwork in the distinctive style of Grand Theft Auto.
The post read:
Would you like an opportunity to work amongst some of the most creative talent in the video game industry? Rockstar India, developer of Grand Theft Auto & Red Dead Redemption, is hiring.
The gaming giant is looking to hire ‘freshers with knowledge and experience of Rockstar’s games up to two years’.
This call for game testers has sparked enthusiastic discussion as to whether the game in question is the long-awaited GTA 6. If this is indeed the case, then that would, of course, suggest GTA 6 is now at a playable stage, with a potential release date on the horizon.
The topic quickly hit Reddit, with eager gamers analysing the post for further hints.
One Redditor reasoned:
Interesting that they didn’t make something with either images of multiple Rockstar titles like RDR and GTA as it’s for Rockstar gmaes, or just their latest game RDR.
Instead they specifically chose GTA 5, potentially hinting at what the playtesting is actually for, GTA 6. Because they would want playtesters who are interested in GTA in order to give good feedback.
Another mused:
Sh*t, I needa pack my bags for India.
Definitely means that GTA 6 or something Rockstar is working on (Bully 2? Unlikely…? The banner has GTA on it so it’s probably for that) is nearing or is in the Alpha or BETA phase where they’re ready for game testers to play it and make sure everything is working and showing right.
They would be at that phase, an early but playable build, at the point where they start to compile everything together.
Of course – despite the very telling artwork – there is as of yet no confirmation this recruitment drive is for GTA 6. Indeed, it could well be for the widely rumoured Bully 2.
However, this has given fans fresh hope of a 2020 or 2021 release date.
Jules studied English Literature with Creative Writing at Lancaster University before earning her masters in International Relations at Leiden University in The Netherlands (Hoi!). She then trained as a journalist through News Associates in Manchester. Jules has previously worked as a mental health blogger, copywriter and freelancer for various publications.


Bassoontracker provides a standalone player library without the interface that you can use in your own projects.
Next to playing songs, you can also trigger samples individually.
This is especially well suited for small (web) games:
- .mod and .xm files are usually much smaller than .mp3 files
- You can have several looping "subsongs" in 1 file, so for example you could have a different tune for each game section without loading additional data
- You can embed your sound-FX samples in the same file and still one-shot play them
The complete playback library is only 20 kb (when gzipped, 66kb when uncompressed).
You'll find a
simple example here.
Hit the "play" button above to start the playback.
Just include the "bassoonplayer-min.js" file and you're good to go.
The most simple example would be
The second parameter in Tracker.load defines autoplay. (please note that some browser need user interaction first before audio is enabled)
You can use a third parameter as callback function when the loading of the file is done.
After BassoonTracker.init you might want to check "Audio.context" to see if the browser supports Webaudio.
Some usefull methods:
BassoonTracker.togglePlay()
BassoonTracker.isPlaying()
BassoonTracker.playSong()
BassoonTracker.stop()
BassoonTracker.getTrackCount()
BassoonTracker.getSong()
(gets the current song)
BassoonTracker.getSong().title
BassoonTracker.getSong().length
(in patterns)
BassoonTracker.setCurrentSongPosition(songPos)
BassoonTracker.playSample(sampleIndex,sampleRate)
The playback itself is scheduled in webAudio and completely detached from the main JS thread.
Therefore there are no direct events to indicated playback progress.
If you want to display some UI with a progress indicator you will have to keep track of the start time of the song (Audio.context.currentTime)
and call
Tracker.getStateAtTime(time)
periodically
(or
Tracker.getTimeStates()
to get the complete list).
Note that the Tracker schedules audio ahead, so the last item in the Tracker.getTimeStates() list will be in the future.
If you want to adjust to volume, you can use
BassoonTracker.audio.masterVolume
which is a WebAudio GainNode.
A more
more advanced example of the player, with playlist, progress bar, volume and visualisation
is here.


My name is Jason and I am a front end web designer. I went to Platt Art College after high school and was formally trained as a graphic designer for the print industry. I always had a passion for the web and decided that I was going to try and learn to build websites while incorporating my style into each project. I eventually got hired at a small web development company called CyberLive in Dana Point, Ca. where I would create print and web graphics for projects we maintained. CyberLive was a great little company to work for and they taught me a lot. CyberLive taught me how to update their clients shopping carts in Dreamweaver and that began the process of learning for me. I then had a brief web designer position in Anaheim and then got hired on at Advanced Access.
Advanced Access was a great place to work. When I started at Advanced Access, it was a small family owned company. I worked in the web design department with four other talented designers that I learned a lot from and eventually worked my way up to Sr. Web Designer.
After Advanced Access I started consulting. I picked up a small contract before working for Toshiba America Information Systems, Inc. At Toshiba I was involved in redesigning four of their websites. The first was their support website at www.support.Toshiba.com which has since been redesigned. The next was building Toshiba's product brochure site http://explore.Toshiba.com which also has a custom built content management system that I help build. After the explore project I started on the redesign of www.ToshibaDirect.com which is Toshiba's B2C e-commerce website. The last project for Toshiba was the redesigning of Toshiba's B2B Channel Reseller website www.sell.Toshiba.com. Working at Toshiba was a really great experience. Our development team of employees and consultants were some of the most talented Managers, Network Admins, QA, Developers and Designers that I have ever been involved with.
Please feel free to contact me for any future opportunities you may have.


Curiosity relationships can be proportional, inversely proportional or triggers.
2
Curiosities are potential relationships between tags. As you accumulate data, Curiosities have the potential to
identify interesting and unexpected data correlations in your daily self-tracking.
3
You can help precise.ly better understand relationships by indicating the strength of the correlations here.


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The Test Story
Author:
Testperson
Fandoms:
Beelzebub/べるぜバブ
Rated:
Fiction T
Language:
English
Genre:
Humor/Romance
Characters:
Oga T., Hildagarde/Hilda
Reviews:
12
Updated:
February 2, 2012
Published:
January 2, 2012
Status:
In progress
Chapters:
1
Words:
20
Summary:
A story!
Table of Contents
1. Chapter 1
Chapter 1
This is a fun little test story


Input Code of the template. This code is used as default template code when you import template by using this zip file.
In order to import templates expoted by the form above, click following button.


val liveExecutions: LiveData<MailPackage<List<ServerWithExecutions>>>
LiveData containing executions that belong to a server that is used as a filter, or all execution if no server is set as a filter. It is all wrapper in MailPackage, so it can even represent loading while the executions are being downloaded.


Aeone
Aeone Singson has an Associate of Science Degree in computer science and is currently working on the Apprenti program software development apprentice training track. Her hobbies include reading, thinking about robots, and drawing. Her passions include spreading technology access and education and volunteering in the community.
Alana
Alana Franklin has a Bachelor of Music in Vocal Performance. Over the five years as she worked administrative jobs for local tech companies including Headsprout, SpaceCurve, and Amazon. She is currently going through apprentice training with the Apprenti program for software development. Outside of work, Alana enjoys traveling, Crossfit, and watching an impressive amount of tv.


A simple python hack to print ascii images from image files. An example result can be seen here. The GitHub repository can be found here.
Clone the repository into the desired directory.
cd <dir>
git clone https://github.com/sidward/pic2ascii.py
cd pic2ascii.py
Optionally, add an alias so that you can call this function from anywhere.
echo 'alias pic2ascii.py="exec <dir>/pic2ascii.py"' >> ~/.bash_aliases
This requires numpy
and scipy
.
Assuming the bash alias has been added,
pic2ascii.py <path to picture>
Alternatively,
pic2ascii.py <path to picture> > out.txt
See example.sh
for a sample call.
This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details


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Super Geocoder
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{{text|safe}} {% include [button_download] ignore missing %}


Learn more about how the swap works here.
The PowerChain Trading Bridge provides a solution for being able to exchange ERC-20 and ERC-721 tokens. It utilizes a bridge between two distinct blockchain tokens using the cross-blockchain environment.
There will be two tokens on separate blockchains: an ERC-20 "cash" token, and an ERC-721 asset token.
In order for this conversion to take place, a "bridge" between these separate blockchain implementations is developed using these two distinct smart contract protocols. The solution makes use of escrow contracts once both users have entered their information in the forms below.
Trade energy assets will be stored in escrow contracts for both parties until the trade is fully completed. If either party cancels the transaction, the trade assets will be rightfully returned to the respective owner.
Click below to see an example.
View Example Let's start with two of our developers (Colin & Mackenzie) who wish to exchange ERC-20 and ERC-721 token.
Mackenzie's ERC-721 token in this instance is his house that he wishes to sell.
We will be using the other 2 developers (Sadaf & Nathan) to represent the escrow wallets.
Colin, the buyer, will be initializing the swap by filling out the swap forms.
Note: This is just a rough mockup for now until the UI is completed.
Mackenzie, the seller, will review the trade proposed by Colin.
He'll submit his end of the trade to the escrow wallet alongside Colin's once he approves of the trade.
The trade assets are now forwarded to their respective escrow contracts until the trade is completed.
Mackenzie and Colin both must approve the trade by releasing their trade assets.
Using our Java-implemented bridge, the escrow contracts can be traded.
The bridge will forward the traded assets to their new owners unless the trade is cancelled.
Check your token balance here.
Swap your ERC20 tokens with other users here.
Pick a token below that you want to trade.
View pending and previous transactions here.
© 2020. Nordic Energy. All rights reserved.


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Abstract base classes have one or more pure virtual
functions:
class Node { virtual Node* clone() const = 0; };
says that clone
is a pure virtual
function, and, by implication, that Node
is an abstract
base class. It is not possible to create objects of an abstract class. A class can be made
abstract through inheritance: If the class fails to redefine even a single inherited pure
virtual
, then the derived class is also abstract.
Forward declarations: The requirement to define names before using them (§0.8/6) causes trouble in writing families of classes that refer to one another. To avoid this trouble, you can declare just the name of the class by writing
class class-name;
thereby saying that class-name
names a class, but not describing the class itself.
We used such a forward declaration for class Picture
in §15.2.7/286. The Picture
class contains a member of type Ptr<Pic_base>
, and the Pic_base
class has a friend
declaration for operator<<
that uses the type const Picture&
. Therefore, these two
classes refer to each other.
Such mutual type dependencies can yield programs that are impossible to implement. For example:
class Yang; // forward declaration class Yin { Yang y; }; class Yang { Yin y; };
Here, we have said that every Yin
object contains a Yang
object, which contains a Yin
object, and so on. Implementing such types would require infinite memory.
The mutual dependency in our picture classes does not cause such problems, because
class Picture
does not contain a member of type Pic_base
directly. Instead, it has a
member of type Ptr<Pic_base>
, which contains a Pic_base*
. Using pointers in this
way avoids infinitely nested objects.
Moreover, in the case of a pointer (or reference), the compiler does not actually need to
know the details of the type until operations are invoked through the pointer (or reference).
Because the declaration of operator<<
uses the const Picture&
type only to
declare a parameter type, the compiler needs to know only that the name Picture
names
a type. The details of that type aren't needed until we define operator<<
.
15-0. Compile, execute, and test the programs in this chapter.
15-1. Test your system by writing a program that executes
Picture p = // some initial starting picture Picture q = frame(p); Picture r = hcat(p, q) ; Picture s = vcat(q, r); cout << frame(hcat(s, vcat(r, q))) << endl;
15-2. Reimplement the Frame_Pic
class so that the frame uses three different characters: one for
the corners, another for the top and bottom borders, and a third for the side borders.
15-3. Give users the option to specify what characters to use for these border characters.
15-4. Add an operation to reframe
a Picture
, which changes the frame characters. The operation
should change all of the frames in the interior picture.
15-5. Reimplement HCat_Pic
so that when pictures of a different size are concatenated, the
shorter one is centered in the space consumed by the longer one. That is, if we horizontally
concatenate two pictures, one of which is four lines long and the other is two lines long, the
first and last rows of the output picture will be blank on the side of the shorter picture.
What can we now conclude about the necessity of the tests between row
and 0.
15-6. The Vec
and str
classes that we developed in Chapters 11 and 12 are powerful enough to
be used to implement Picture
s. Reimplement the material in this chapter to use
Vec<str>
instead of vector<string>
, and test your implementation.


--- layout: post title: Finished - 22 Days Later date: 2011-03-08 03:06:00 -06:00 comments: true categories: posterous_id: 45284823 ---
Too tired to give any details, but here's a screen for the curious.


Neuroscientists often study the neuron function of fruit flies (drosophila) as a simplified substitute for more complicated brains (such as the human brain). There are many established tools for studying drosophila neural circuits, but most of the approaches involve studying one cell type at a time. Our approach captures multiple cell types, allowing us to study more of the network at once including any potential interactions.
Our project, a collaboration between a Stanford neuroscientist and University of Virginia Data Science utilizes the CaImAn python library from the Flatiron Institute to isolate neurons in recorded video. We then create a classification model to identify the neuron type, using shape of the neuron, reaction to stimulus, calcium deconvolution and other output from the CaImAn model. This project is still in progress.
This was a class project using a number of classification models from Logitic Regression to Random Forest to classify pixels as blue tarps or non blue tarps (indicating people in need).
Using Pyspark, my group and I reviewed Reddit data to answer a number of questions. The primary purpose of this assignment was to flex our muscles in pyspark. To test our limits we set an overly ambitious goal of taking the first 10 million rows of redit comments from May 2015. We had three research questions:
We sampled and manipulated data within spark and then fed the data into model pipelines to get our results.
For my portion of the project, I focused on the second question. To start I analyzed the data, selected the top 100 subreddits (before the number of comments hit a large drop off point) used word2vec to incorporate the text of the comment a long with the other metadata already present, and then fed it into a random forest model.
It was immediately clear we didn't have nearly enough memory available to approach this research question (if this is even a possible question to answer at this scale). However, the pipeline we created was ready to handle any ammount of data we had the resources to thow at it.
Visualizing and communicating data is extremely important in data science and is often misleading. During the 2020 election, the general public was flooded with maps showing predicted voting results. However, the vast majority of these focused on geography rather than population or even number of electors.
Here is my attempt at a method to visualize population more accurately (at the county rather than the state level) for voting, unemployment and population data. I created this interactive graphic using D3.js and with python to pull in and clean US Census, MIT Election Lab, and Bureau of Labor Statistics data.
This project was for my Exploratory Text Analytics class, an NLP class with a strong humanities bent. My goal for this project was to explore the difference between Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes works and the other works in his full corpus. I found that Arthur Conan Doyle's works all share a similar style making word frequency based techniques difficult to differentiate between Sherlock Holems and Non-Sherlock Holmes writtings. However, tree-based models, relying on TFIDF, were much more successful with the right parameters. If our goal is to predict whether a book by Conan Doyle is a story about Sherlock Holmes, then a tree-based method (like the yule model) is probably the way to go.
To create this corpus, I modified an existing function to pull in all of Conan Doyle's work on Project Geutenburg, eliminate duplicates and foreign language transaltions. Next I created several functions to break down each work into a workable OHCO format (Ordered Hierarchy of Content Objects) which could then be tonkenized. I applied several techniques to see where I could spot differences between the two groups (PCA, Word2Vec, tree-based models, topic modeling, and plot comparison using the Syuzhet model).
I've always been a fan of storytelling in different mediums. As a fun coding exercise I decided to create a text based animation in terminal generated by running a python script full of print statements. After dealing with complex python libraries, I love how clean it is to run simple code on terminal. As long as you have python installed (and your window is big enough) it will look the same for everyone.


I'm sixteen and a sophomore at Logos International School. I'm an ENFP that enjoys long talks about the universe and bagels. I spend most of my freetime exploring the city on my pennyboard with my friends. I've gotten really into Zen Buddhism for the past year or so and spend most of my time meditating and reading self-help books.


I spent some time in Shopee (Southeast Asia’s largest ecommerce platform) over summer of 2019 and was interning in the search team. One of my projects is to profile elasticsearch clusters (and design them).
This guide aims to come up with a mental framework to approach cluster design.
This guide assumes the user to have at least a basic understanding of: elasticsearch (ES), ES partitions, ES cross-cluster search, and the components of a single ES search request (scattering/gathering).
This project does not include ideas of adjusting heap size/file cache size) as from our garbage collection profiles we do not appear to have this problem. It is a separate problem that can be analysed independently from this tuning.
https://www.elastic.co/blog/a-heap-of-trouble is the best guide for memory size tuning.
TODO
The goal of cluster profiling is get more information about the steps that would help improve its performance. The first step is to determine and to agree on a set of metrics to optimise the cluster for. These metrics are limited by the elasticsearch API, and by metrics that we can determine from the cluster itself.
We can separate performance to CPU based performance and Off-CPU based performance.
From the analysis in previous section, we can agree that a gain in one type of performance will lead to a decline in the other hence the goal would be to determine the sweet spot that gives a balance of both.
We came up with this tentative list of metrics for each category:
CPU Based Performance 1. CPU % of ES Cluster node(< 80% is ideal) A higher CPU% is an indication of higher unreliability.
Off-CPU Based Performance 1. Search rate per node (lower is generally better) This metric refers to the search rate on an individual node. Here, off-CPU performance strongly correlates with the search rate of the cluster. Minimizing search rate per node generally decreases off-CPU time and also decreases time spent “scattering” and “gathering”. Search latency of requests (lower the better) [Overall performance] A lower latency is better. Thread pool rejections (up till 100 is roughly acceptable) [Overall performance] Thread pool rejections is an indication whether the capacity of processing on a single node is reaching its limits. The QPS the cluster can handle before suffering a distinct decline in the performance of above [Overall performance]
Note that most of these metrics have similar contributing factors. (For example, CPU and search latency).
These metrics should be evaluated on two types of requests: search requests and indexing requests. Search requests are more important than indexing requests as they involve user experience directly. Profiling The first step would be to profile your requests. By understanding the type and nature of the requests, we can understand the general load profile. An example of the importance of this is the general increase in QPS limit from 17000 to 21000 by utilizing the _routing features of cross-cluster. Make sure to get real, actual requests. Parameters:
Fixed Parameters Having 1 machine per shard (regardless of whether its a master or a replica) will help balance the workload of the search and indexing requests.
Main parameters to tune: Increasing clusters (cross cluster search). An increased number of data clusters can be seen as a method to cope with the size of data. (increase number of clusters, decrease data size on each cluster) With a decrease in the size of data of each individual cluster, then there is a better likelihood that performance can be better managed. Increasing/decreasing shards Increasing number of shards will increase throughput (and latency) up to a point before decreasing Increasing number of shards will decrease shard size, allowing processing to be distributed across more machine nodes But increasing number of shards will result in more cpu and off-cpu time for “scattering” and “gathering” phases Increasing/decreasing replicas [least important] Increasing number of replicas will decrease throughput (and latency) of search requests Increasing number of replicas will increase throughput (and latency) of indexing requests


A 3D look and feel to hand. Each card is rotated and overlapped. Suitable for displaying the player's hand. Hovering over the card will make it jump up.
The radius
of the circle under the fan of cards. Controls the overall
curvature of the fan. Small values means higher curvature.
The spacing
is a percentage of the card that is shown.
The width
is the pixel width of the card image. The height is automatically calculated
to maintain the aspect ratio.
A horizontal or vertical layout where cards can overlap. Hovering over the card will make it jump.
The flow
determines the direction of the cards (left to right or top to bottom).
The spacing
is a percentage of the card that is shown. A value of '1'
indicates no overlap.
The width
is the pixel width of the card image. The height is automatically calculated
to maintain the aspect ratio.


[Note that the follow-up is set to rec.arts.sf.written rather than rec.art.sf.movies. This was done on purpose. -Moderator]
THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD A film review by Michael John Legeros Copyright 1997 Michael John Legeros
(Sony) Directed by Dan Ireland Written by Michael Scott Myers, from the novel "One Who Walked Alone" by Novalyne Price Ellis Cast Vincent D'Onofrio, Renee Zellweger, Ann Wedgeworth, Harve Presnell, Benjamin Mouton, Michael Corbett, Helen Cates MPAA Rating "PG" Running Time 105 minutes Reviewed at The Colony Theatre, Raleigh, NC (09MAR97)
==
THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD, a love story left over from last year, is another go-around with JERRY MAGUIRE's Renee Zellweger and her funky- looking lips. The Girl That Makes You Wonder About Collagen plays Novalyne Price, the small-town schoolteacher (and aspiring writer) who pursued Conan the Barbarian creator Robert E. Howard (Vincent D'Onofrio, who also co-produced) during the Depression. The story is true, the scenery is nice, and D'Onofrio's rough-and- tumble character is endlessly interesting. The second hour is sluggish, though, and for a variety of reasons. In particular, I was curious about the passage of time. Over how many years does the story take place?
Grade: B
Notes =====
THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD was screened at the Colony Theatre in Raleigh on 3/7. 'Twas the quintessential off night: a late start, a popcorn shortage, *and* a projector shutter that closed before the end titles (with epilogue) finished rolling. Talk about a grumpy audience!
--
Mike Legeros - Raleigh, NC, USA, Earth<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(h) -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(w) I'm also on the Web! http://www.pagesz.net/~legeros/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


WITNESS LIST Corrections Committee September 2, 2004-10:00A Chg. #1 Corrections & #7 Approp. For: Rayfield, Penny (Self) Stott, Jim (Texas Probation Assn.) On: Brown, Mel (Self) Cosper, Caprice (Self) Donnelly, Paul (Harris Co. CSCD) DuFour, Doots (Self) Gist, Judge Larry (Self) Hill, Belinda (Self) Iles, Leighton (Fort Bend County CSCD) James, Dwain (American Collectors Association of Texas) Johnson, Gary (Texas Department of Criminal Justice) Merrefield, Steve (Maximus Corporation) Stricklin, Debbie Mantooth (Self) White, Bonita (TDCJ-CJAD)


ImageCaptioner
What the computer thinks about an image!
{#
WORK IN PROGRESS
#}
Due to being unable to host large model files on heroku, this server is not working! Please run a local server by cloning the repo from github.
{% block content %}
{% endblock %}
Check the project on
github.
Your uploaded image is temporarily stored on the server.
Read more here.


Mistype is a set of styles that helps you to design a new site. It's a simple CSS prototyping framework, put in a 2.5 kB file.
Downloading and using Mistype is pretty easy.
MIT © Zlatan Vasović
Tip: I recommend you to use Normalize.css alongside Mistype.
I'm a paragraph.
I'm another paragraph.
strong — emphasis — bold — italic — small — superscript — subscript — abbr
quote
inside a quote
I'm a quoted text.
Quoted from "The Source".
code
—
key
I'm a code block.


# index-org#+TITLE:misc/
#+DATE:<2016-10-02 Sun>
Random articles about linux, emacs, data processing, etc. This site and the
articles are built with emacs and
org-mode (using
org-js).
* Blog#+INCLUDE: sitemap.org::*posts :lines "-5" :only-contents tOlder posts* Sitemap# index-org ends here


Frisbee Seepark
Created on July 16, 2017
We play frisbee at the Seepark Freiburg every saturday
- Members of this group
-
Stephanie EcksCreator
-
John Doe
-
Juliane Stäuble
-
Jan Totski
- Upcoming events
-
Saturday Night Frisbee4


Feast Week's impact on March Madness and more college basketball hot takes I can prove
by John GasawayThe venerable Sunday feature you see will henceforth structure itself around a new standing rule. It will be assumed without having to be explicitly stated that Virginia is both:
- Suffocating opposing offenses to a ridiculous degree, and
- Missing a herculean share of its 3-point attempts.
Pointing out either side of this particular coin can no longer qualify as anything close to a hot take.
On the other hand, here are some genuine hot takes I think I can prove.
Feast Week is more predictive than you think
Rejoice! The annual and ample buffet of tournament basketball known as Feast Week is upon us. Holiday tournaments tend to collectively include many of the best teams in the country, and the opportunity to see so much high-level basketball on neutral floors has become a cherished rite of November.
But what does Feast Week really tell us in basketball terms?


Config:
Player projections
Points
VORP
VOPOS
f(x)
f'(x)
f''(x)
Draft
My Team
Drafted
My Picks
Draft board


FIT Mathematical Sciences Graduate Seminar
The mathematical sciences department graduate seminar is a venue for expository talks and presentations on research by undergraduate students, graduate students, and faculty members. Anyone interested is welcome to attend and participate.
The seminar is currently organized by Adam Prinkey. Please send an email to aprinkey2009 with your suggestions for future talks, as well as any questions or comments. @my.fit.edu
| Date and Time | Speaker | Title & Abstract |
|---|---|---|
|
date
time location |
name
Math Sciences Department Florida Tech |
Title: title
Abstract: Abstract goes here |


Hello, My name is Cooper. This is my First website made 10/10/2018. My Favorite movie series is Star Wars the original trilogy.


--- layout: post title: "[M2] What can you do with view.xml" date: 2016-09-06 14:25:15.000000000 +07:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Magento 2 tags: [] meta: _thumbnail_id: '110' _rest_api_published: '1' _rest_api_client_id: "-1" _publicize_job_id: '26544166285' author: login: ducdao email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: DHDuc first_name: Duc last_name: Dao ---
Assume you have a view.xml in theme folder (app/design/frontend/<Vendor>/<Theme>/etc), an alternative you can get a view.xml default from the blank theme in vendor folder.
So, what can you do with it?
https://gist.github.com/dhduc/ceaaa62a5045b16e4154056e7b1ddc38
https://gist.github.com/dhduc/28b8fc4868ae791e7d494f8ce59adb57
https://gist.github.com/dhduc/93685a0b3264d2e6e1fe5238da9daada