abstract class StandardDataManager<T : StandardData> : DataManager<T>
An abstract data manager class which includes methods that all "standard" data managers should inherit/implement.
See Also
StandardDataManager(context: Context)
An abstract data manager class which includes methods that all "standard" data managers should inherit/implement. |
abstract val idColumn: String
The name of the unique (primary key) ID column of the table the subclass is managing. |
val context: Context |
|
abstract val tableName: String
The name of the table the subclass is managing. |
fun delete(id: Int): Unit
Deletes an item of type T with specified id from the table named tableName. |
|
open fun deleteWithReferences(id: Int): Unit
Deletes an item of type T with specified id and any other references to it, if any. This function should be overridden by subclasses of StandardDataManager to specify which references should be deleted. |
|
fun update(oldItemId: Int, item: T): Unit
Updates an item of type T with oldItemId, replacing it with the new item. |
fun add(item: T): Unit
|
|
fun count(): Int |
|
abstract fun createFromCursor(cursor: Cursor): T
Constructs the data model class of type T using column values from the cursor provided. |
|
internal fun delete(query: Query): Unit
Deletes items returned by the query from the table named tableName. |
|
fun getAll(): List<T> |
|
abstract fun propertiesAsContentValues(item: T): ContentValues
Puts properties of the data model type into ContentValues, returning this. |
|
fun query(query: Query?): List<T>
Query the table corresponding to the data manager subclass. |
const val LOG_TAG: String |
class PersonManager : StandardDataManager<Person>
Contains some methods to perform CRUD operations for the persons table. |


Lua Element Tree is a library that enables manipulation of XML documents as simple data structures in Lua. The xml document
<root>text1<elt id="1" name="inner">text2</elt></root>
corresponds for example to the Lua table
{
"text1",
{
"text2",
tag = "elt",
attr = {"id", "name", id = "1", name = "inner"}
},
tag = "root",
}
Two functions provides the main Lua Element Tree functionality:
elt = fromstring(xml)
converts an xml string to a table
xml = tostring(elt)
converts a table to an xml string
The current version of Lua Element Tree is 0.1.
Lua Element Tree can be downloaded from the LuaForge page.
Lua Element Tree depends on:
If you want to regenerate the html documentation - with make doc
- you also
need:
Download the etree-0.1
source distribution. Then, as root, type:
shell$ tar zxvf etree-0.1.tar.gz
shell$ cd etree-0.1
shell$ make install
Lua Element Tree is distributed under the MIT license.
Lua Element Tree is an extension of LuaExpat and shares its object model. XML elements are described by tables that have:
tag
that holds the element's name,
attr
that stores the element's attributes,
This model can be considered as a simplification of the xpath 1.0 data model that ignores comments, processing instructions and namespaces. Because of the lack of such nodes, there is no need to distinguish the root node from the top-level element. Text nodes are represented as Lua strings, with an implicit utf-8 encoding. Element attributes are described as a table whose keys are attribute names and values are attributes values. The array part of the table may be used to describe the order of the attributes.
The function fromstring
always export elements whose attribute tables are
fully ordered.
elt = etree.fromstring("<elt a='1' b='2' c='3'/>")
elt.attr => {"a", "b", "c", a="1", b="2", c="3"}
On the other hand, functions that require elements for arguments are more flexible. They rely on a slight extension of the object model that allows:
Unordered attributes always appear after the ordered ones in the xml document.
As a consequence, ordered attributes do not need to have consecutives indices:
elt.attr[2] = nil
elt.attr => {"a", [2]="c", a="1", b="2", c="3"}
etree.tostring(elt) => "<elt a="1" c="3" b="2"/>"
The use of non-positive or non-integer indices may simplify attribute reordering:
elt.attr[2] = nil; elt.attr[0] = "c"; elt.attr[0.5] = "b"
elt.attr => {"a", [0]="c", [0.5]="b", a="1", b="2", c="3"}
etree.tostring(elt) => "<elt c="3" b="2" a="1"/>"
Unordered attributes appear in no particular order:
elt.attr = {}
etree.tostring(elt) => "<elt a='1' b='2' c='3'/>"
An XML document based on a element may be generated as a string with the
tostring
function. This function is a simple helper function whose
implementation is very simple:
function tostring(elt)
buffer = StringBuffer()
ElementTree(elt):write(buffer)
return base.tostring(buffer)
end
The StringBuffer
instance is an example of file-like object: a table that
implements the write
method. The arguments to successive calls to write
are
stored in order and concatenated when tostring
is called.
The ElementTree
class is designed such that any such file-like object is an
admissible argument to the write
method.
et = ElementTree(elt)
et:write(file)
In particular, io.stdout
is a valid choice. This is the default value
when no file
argument is given.
The XML output may be configured by an extra options
table:
et = ElementTree(elt, options)
The valid options -- decl
, empty
, attr_sort
and encoding
-- are
detailled below. For example, to output XML consistent with James Clark's
canonical XML standard, select
options = {
decl = false,
empty_tags = false,
attr_sort = etree.lexicographic,
encoding = etree.encoding.most
}
decl
Control the inclusion of an XML declaration in the generated XML document.
Set to true
(the default) or false
.
empty_tags
Allows or forbids the use of the empty tags specific notation.
Set to true
(the default) or false
.
attr_sort
Selects the ordering of attributes in the final document.
The attr_sort
value is a function that receives attribute tables as described
in the Object Model section. Such attributes are unordered, partially ordered
or fully ordered. In any case, the function shall produce an array that fully
orders the attribute names.
For example, the function lexicographic
ignores any ordering information
that may be given in the attributes table and sort the attributes with the
lexicographic order of their names:
function lexicographic(attrs)
local attrs_ = {}
for attr, _ in attrs do
if type(attr) == "string" then
table.insert(attrs_, attr)
end
end
return table.sort(attrs_)
end
encoding
Provide the encoding maps used to encode the special characters that are
special to XML. The encoding
argument shall be a pair of arrays
encoding = {cdata_encoding, attributes_encoding}
The left-hand side strings in these arrays are replaced in order with the the right-hand side values when the XML is generated. The first array is used to encode character data and attribute names, the second for attribute values.
The default encoding maps are:
encoding = {
{ {'&',"&"}, {'<',"<}, {'>',">"} },
{ {'&',"&"}, {'<',"<}, {'>',">"}, {'"',"""} }
}
Element Tree provides four encoding maps via
etree.encoding[i] -- i=1,...,4
The map etree.encoding[1]
, or etree.encoding["minimal"]
only transforms
'&'
and '<'
, adding '"'
for the attribute values. The standard map
etree.encoding[1]
, or etree.encoding. standard
adds the symbol '>'
.
The map 'etree.encoding[3]', or etree.encoding.strict
encodes more symbols
in order to bypass the end-of-line handling and attribute-value
normalization XML mecanisms. Finally, the fourth level (most
) encodes
all special symbols as well as '\r'
, '\n'
and '\t'
.


"Life is Beautiful" and the film is better "Life Is Beautiful"/"La Vita è Bella" Reviewed by John Haywood Overall Rating: *****
The year before last was a heck of a year if you like good films. Never mind "Titanic;" I thought it was good, but way over-hyped. "Good Will Hunting," "Contact," and "Seven Years in Tibet" were better; on a technical par with "Titanic," but more interesting. I thought "Gattaca," a very well made science-fiction film that questions what impact genetic engineering will have on our lives, was easily the best film of that year. Of course, I didn't know "Life Is Beautiful" was being shown in Italy. Guido Orefice is the type of man who can laugh at anything. If he weren't, he might not be able to survive--for he's Jewish and lives in fascist Italy.  The question ultimately comes down to whether his happy demeanor is enough to carry him, Dora, and their young son Joshua (Giorgio Cantarini) through the horrors of World War II. "Life Is Beautiful" is wonderfully written. When it tries to be funny, it is hilarious. In one very pointed scene, Guido, hoping to find someone who opposes the fascists, quietly asks another man what his politics are--before the question even registers in the man's head, he addresses his children by name: Benito and Adolpho. Still, not everything works against Guido; the scene where he finally wins over Dora is absolutely perfect. All this comedy works very much in the film's favor. I have no qualms about saying "Life Is Beautiful" is better than "Schindler's List;" and it boils down to the comedy. Guido's clownish nature makes it even harder to watch what happens to him in the concentration camp--but by the same token. it gives him a defiant air that's very satisfying, and helps relieve the oppressiveness of the totalitarian state that looms over everyone in the film. Just watching the film, you can tell that it was a labor of love for the actors. Two stand out in my mind: the first is Giorgio Cantarini, who plays Joshua. Though he's a little old for the very early scenes, he carries off the later scenes beautifully--it's really hard to believe so young a child can act so effectively. Roberto Benigni, however, is the true creative genius who pulls the film together. In addition to his masterful work co-writing and directing "Life is Beautiful," he also stars in it; he won my heart within his first minute on screen. If "Life Is Beautiful" has a weakness, it's the translation. There were several places where the subtitles seemed a great deal shorter than the spoken lines--and one where I thought I caught a name that didn't make it into the subtitle. Despite this problem, the subtitles are preferable to a dubbing. Beyond the traditional arguments regarding the value of hearing the original actors--which I'd say apply more to "Life Is Beautiful" than any other foreign film I've seen--there would be a thorny translation problem with the fact that some minor characters SPEAK English or German--languages not understood by the characters they're addressing; it would become confusing if the other characters spoke English instead of Italian--as would happen if the film were dubbed. The PG-13 rating seems strong for "Life is Beautiful." The main basis is the strong thematic content relating to the holocaust. The worst violence is all off screen--in a way, it's more jarring than most films' depictions on screen; the big exception is a scene involving a stack of corpses. I didn't catch any nudity or coarse language--though I don't speak Italian, so the latter may have been lost in translation (but I doubt it). The real problem for children is they'll probably will lose patience with the subtitles. That's a shame, since all else being equal, I'd say the film would be a good family film: the film's moving depiction of some of the worst events in history, and the depiction of Guido and Dora's great--even heroic--love for each other and their son, both weigh heavily in its favor. Still, calling it a family film doesn't do "Life Is Beautiful" justice. One often thinks of family films as bland. "Life is Beautiful" will make you laugh plenty, cry some, and think. It's uplifting, charming, and creative. I honestly can't think of a word against it.
Title: "Life Is Beautiful"/"La Vita è Bella" Release date: 1997 (Italy)/1998 (USA) MPAA rating: PG-13 Overall rating: ***** Aprox. run time: 116 min. Director: Roberto Benigni Writers: Vincenzo Cerami, Roberto Benigni Stars: Roberto Benigni, Nicoletta Braschi, Giorgio Cantarini
Explanation of ratings: ***** If you had to pay $100 to see it, it'd still be worth it. **** Buy the video for $20. *** Probably worth $6.50 for the ticket--worth $1.50 to rent. ** Not even worth the time to see it--let alone the money. * Don't see it unless someone pays you at least $50 to sit through it.
Visit the Reviews by John website: http://www.geocities.com/reviewsbyjohn/ http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Mansion/7045/
This service provided through Yahoo! and AT&T e-mail accounts. The Yahoo.com and att.net domain names are not meant to imply any form of support, sponsorship, or official sanction by Yahoo! Inc. or AT&T Inc. The views expressed are solely those of the author.
Copyright © 1999, 2000 by John Haywood. Permission is hereby granted to forward this message unedited and in its entirety.
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


Deprecated
This information is outdated. Please lookup some tutorials on Google of you need help...
Guide to configuring a Rails project in Jenkins
I had some problems getting Jenkins to play along with the "Jenkins ruby metrics plugin", so I wrote this guide to document my setup. Hope it helps someone else out.
Based loosely on: http://www.juretta.com/log/2008/11/11/hudson_test_drive_part_1_rails/
Notice that Saikuro reports aren't currently working.
Prerequisites
Jenkins needs to have the following plugins installed: "Jenkins Ruby Plugin", "Jenkins ruby metrics plugin". Also, the build server needs Ruby and rubygems.
The build process will take care of installing any gems, as long as they are in "config/environment.rb".
Application
edit Rakefile and add the following:
require 'rubygems' # Install: # sudo gem install ci_reporter gem 'ci_reporter' require 'ci/reporter/rake/test_unit' # use this if you're using Test::Unit
Install the rcov-plugin, by running:
./script/plugin install http://svn.codahale.com/rails_rcov
Add a dummy test case, to please rcov. Put the following in "test/unit/dummy_test.rb", "test/functional/dummy_test.rb" and "test/integration/dummy_test.rb":
# This is because rcov chokes, when there are no test cases found. require 'test_helper' class DummyTest < ActiveSupport::TestCase def test_truth assert true end end
(Once you add real test cases to the project, you can remove these again)
Unless you require a MySql database, you can set the test database to sqlite. Otherwise, you'll have to create a test database somewhere, and put credentials in "database.yml". Remember to add sqlite as a dependency to "config/environment.rb", if you use it.
Since Rake can't always install missing gems through the "rake gems:install" task, we'll have to put the install the following plugin:
./script/plugin install http://github.com/troelskn/gemconf_plugin.git
SVN add new files and commit the changes.
Jenkins
Select "New Job"
Check option "Build a free-style software project" and enter a name. The name should be CamelCaseWithoutSpaces
Under "Source Code Management", select "SVN"
Enter:
Repository URL: http://blah/project/trunk Local module directory (optional): trunk
Under "Build Triggers", select "Poll SCM"
Enter:
# Poll every 5 minutes */5 * * * *
Select "Add Build Step" -> "Execute shell"
Enter:
# enter application root cd trunk # install missing gems script/install_gems # set env vars export GEM_PATH=/usr/local/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems export CI_REPORTS=results export RAILS_ENV=test # Prepare for rcov [ -d "coverage" ] && rm -rf coverage mkdir coverage # invoke rake rake db:create db:migrate ci:setup:testunit test:test:rcov --trace RCOV_PARAMS="-I/usr/local/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems --aggregate coverage/aggregate.data"
(Note that if your GEM_PATH differs, you'll have to adjust it in the above)
If you'd prefer to only make coverage reports for unit tests, you can replace "test:test:rcov" with "test:units:rcov test"
Under "Post-build Actions", select "Publish JUnit test result report", "Publish Rcov report" and "Publish Rails stats report"
In "Test report XMLs", enter "trunk/results/*.xml"
In "Rcov report directory", enter "coverage/units"
Click "Build Now" to test the configuration.


I'm Joel
Front end developer. Experience with HTML, CSS, JS, NODE.JS REACT, GIT
Web Developer - Communicator - Service Pro
Portfolio
Achievements
Contact me
Would you like to get in touch?
Be it about anything Japan, movies, automation, coding or getting around the city with a young family - I'd love to hear from you.


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Blog
Latest Post
Published January 9th,2016
Week 8 is Recursion. Click on 1.7: Recursion to read!.


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October 4, 2013 10:00:00 AM CST
Hello Rob
October 4, 2013 10:00:00 AM CST
Hello Luke


Kore
(Kha's C++ sister project)
krafix
(Shader cross-compiler)
kraffiti
(Image compression tool)
g2/g4
(2D/3D Graphics API)
Kha
Returns
and it is faster
OpenFL
Unity
Unreal
Speed
-
Runtime Performance
- Rendering
- Load Times
- ...
-
Development Workflow
- Debugging
- Compiling
- ...
Rendering Performance
Bunnymark
Big caveats:
Only draws the same image again and again
No browser tests yet
Why is NME/OpenFL fast?
for (i in 0...numBunnies) {
// ...
drawList[index] = bunny.position.x;
drawList[index + 1] = bunny.position.y;
}
tilesheet.drawTiles(graphics, drawList, false);
Why is Kha fast?
for (i in 0...bunnies.length) {
g.drawImage(bunnies[i].texture, bunnies[i].x, bunnies[i].y);
}
Why is Kha fast?
I use profilers
Profilers
-
hxScout
-
Visual Studio, Xcode, ...
-
Intel VTune, ...
Why is Kha fast?
- Inline Constructors
-
32 bit floats
-
SIMD
SIMD
- Single Instruction, Multiple Data
- SSE was introduced in 1999 (MMX in 1997)
- Support in C# added in 2014
- Support in JavaScript in development
- Support in C/C++ not in sight (use compiler intrinsics)
kha.simd
- SIMD api similar to simd.js
- Maps to SSE and Neon where available
- Maps to scalar code everywhere else
Next steps in runtime performance?
A comprehensive preformance test suite
Loading Data
Typically the biggest data set and also the biggest optimization potential:
Images
Loading Images
Worst possible strategy for a local application:
Load PNG files
- Has to be uncompressed before used
- Uncompression is slower than disk read speeds
Loading Images
Better strategy for a local application:
- Use light compression which decompressed faster than disk speeds (Snappy)
- Use compressed texture formats when possible
- Preprocess as much as possible
khafiles
// uses snappy for non-web targets
project.addAssets('Assets/**');
khafiles
// tries to use compressed textures
project.addAssets('Assets/**', { quality: 0.7 });
khafiles
project.addAssets('Assets/**', { quality: 0.7, size: 0.5 });
if (target == Target.Windows)
project.addAssets('Assets/**', { name: 'hq-{name}' });
khafiles
project.addTarget('windows-steam', ['Windows', 'Direct3D11']);
if (target == 'windows-steam') {
// ...
}
khafiles
project.addShaders('Shaders/**', {
name: 'bla-{name}', defines: ['bla=1']
});
Shader News
- Tesselation Shaders
- Compute Shaders
-
Automatic compilation and use of shader variants
- Specialized shaders for number of supported textures
- Specialized shaders for instanced rendering backwards compatibility
G5
- Vulkan/Direct3D12 style API
- G4 on G5 (first version in Kore)
- G5 on G4 (coming soon)
- Lower level control, no magic performance boost compared to G4
-
Considerable, magic performance boost in G2 coming up
-
Texture atlas usage outdated when using G5
Audio
- Object based surround audio
- Dolby Atmos/DTS:X support in research
- Surround simulation on headphones available
(only htm5 currently, based on hrtf-panner-js)
Native Performance
It's a lie
Your Flash and OpenFL experience does not apply
Haxe/JavaScript regularly outperforms Haxe/C++
| Haxe/JavaScript | Haxe/C++ |
| Code optimization | + | ++ |
| Garbage Collection | ++ | - |
| Number types | - | - |
| Introspection | - | + |
Chrome
- Fast code execution for Haxe thanks to V8
- WebGL's feature set is severely outdated
- WebGL is not as fast as it could be because of security
- Still no compute shader support
Krom
- Fast code execution for Haxe thanks to V8
- No WebGL restrictions
- Speed is priority 1
- Compute shaders coming
Krom
- Alternative for deployment
- Typically faster for unoptimized code
- Exception: iOS
Krom
- Special development features
- Soon to be the new default debugger in Kode Studio
Kode Studio
- Fork of Visual Studio Code
-
Uses the vshaxe extension
- Developed in tandem with Haxe 3.3
-
Uses JavaScript for Haxe debugging
- Much faster compilation than C++
- Much better feature set and runtime performance than Flash (especially with Krom)
- Improvements in Haxe 3.3


Introduction¶
What is a codec?¶
From Wikipedia:
A codec is a [...] computer program for encoding or decoding a digital data stream [...].
Codec is a portmanteau of coder-decoder.
Some famous codecs are: base64
, FLAC
, zip
.
Why should I use mgs?¶
mgs defines a common interface for all supported codecs, that is both generic and customizable.
#include <mgs/base64.hpp>
#include <array>
#include <forward_list>
#include <string>
#include <vector>
using namespace mgs;
int main() {
std::string const a = base64::encode("Hello, World!");
std::vector<unsigned char> const b = base64::decode(a);
// Default return types can be overriden
auto const c = base64::encode<std::forward_list<char>>(b);
auto const d = base64::decode<std::array<char, 13>>(c);
// Iterator ranges are supported
auto const e = base64::encode(d.begin(), d.end());
auto const f = base64::decode(e.begin(), e.end());
}
This should cover most people’s needs. More advanced use-cases are discussed in later sections.
Scope¶
The goal of this library is to be a collection of codecs.
Here is the list of currently supported codecs:
Requirements¶
mgs is header-only, and only requires a C++14 compiler.
Documentation-wise, basic knowledge of concepts is recommended.
Although they are not yet available and thus not used in the code, the documentation relies on them. Consider taking a look here to have a quick introduction.
Credits¶
This library is heavily inspired from cppcodec.
I first wanted to contribute to cppcodec by lifting some API constraints (i.e. being able to decode std::array
).
However, it was harder than it seemed so I started a side-project from scratch to experiment on API genericity and user-defined type conversions.
It ended up as a complete rewrite…


strategymaps
StrategyMapsAPI is an REST API definition for resource data structures and services that embrace balanced scorecard methodology for strategic alignment, performance measurement plus context analysis.


The Power of Words
View My Resume Today
View My Resume Today is a two month training course that I wrote and developed. Its target audience is the long-term unemployed, but it is beneficial to anyone who is wanting to improve their prospecting and interview skills.
Consulting Corner
In today’s competitive job market, the need to fine tune your skills have never been greater. Consulting Corner is like having your own personal consultant, guiding you on the nuances of setting yourself ahead of your competition.
Tips and Tools
Let’s face it, job searching is no different than a sales position. You are in the business of selling yourself to potential employers. Learn the insider tips and tools of prospecting, interviewing, and lead followup.
Training Center
The best players have coaches. Our training series provides you with coaching without the cost. Our daily and weekly activities assists you in staying motivated and focused. Activity charts help you track your progress.
Keeping a positive mindset is essential for continual progress.
View My Resume Today
The Next Phase of Development
The next phase of development is to build an online log in system that will contain VMRT Tracker and VMRT Planner. VMRT Tracker will be a log in system that will provide the user to input their numbers and track their activities that are in the 2 month training course. This will allow the user to track their activity and progress.
VMRT Planner will be a part of the same log in system. It will have pre-formatted plans to implement in prospecting for jobs. The user will be able to input the name and contact information of the employment contacts, maintain notes about conversations, schedule upcoming events, schedule next time to contact and put each prospect into a pre-formatted prospecting plan. This will assist the user in maintaining their pipeline of employment opportunities.
Each time the user logs in, they will be prompted with their progress, the number ratio and provided a "to do" list of activities they should accomplish that day. This list will incorporate the activities in the course and their scheduled prospecting activities.
VMRT TrakPlan will be a print version of the online program. This will also be available for those who prefer to track their activity manually rather than digitally .


All the JS tools you need in your project
JS Library, with the most usually tools in your project, like String to Int convertions, array operations, async functions, promises, callbacks, ES6 implementation, HTTP request, AJAX, data convertions, data parsers, JSON, responsive design, dom manipulation, etc.
Please never use
jQuery
Convertions
Strings
Data convertion:
Transform from string to Array, Number and Object.
let str = String;
str.toInt();
str.toArray();
str.toObject();
let str = "1536";
str.toInt(); //Returns 1536
str.toArray(); //Returns [1, 5, 3, 6]
str.toObject(); //Returns {1: "5", 3: "6"}
str.toObject(true); //Returns {0: "1", 1: "5", 2:"3", 3:"6}
Arrays
Data convertion:
Transform from Array to String, Number and Object.
let arry = Array;
arry.toInt();
arry.toString();
arry.toObject();
let arry = ["3", 5, "1", 8];
arry.toInt(); //Returns 3518
let arry2 = ["g", "J", "S", "v.", 1];
arry2.toString(); //Returns "gJSv.1"
let arry3 = ["name", "gJS", "version", "1.0"];
arry3.toObject(); //Returns {name: "gJS", version: "1.0"}
arry3.toObject(true); //Returns {0: "name", 1: "gJS", 2:"version", 3:"1.0"}
Objects
Data convertion:
Transform from Object to String and Array.
let obj = Object;
obj.toString();
obj.toArray();
let obj = {name : "Gecko", type: "JavaScript"}
obj.toString(); //Returns "name:Gecko, type:JavaScript";
let obj3 = {job : "Enginer", weight: "73kg"}
obj3.toArray(); //Returns ["job", "Enginer", "weight", "73kg"];
Numbers
Data convertion:
Transform from string to Array, Number and Object.
let n = Number;
n.toString();
n.toArray();
n.toObject();
let n = 3457;
n.toString(); //Returns "3457"
n.toArray(); //Returns [3, 4, 5, 7]
n.toObject(); //Returns {3:5,5:7}
n.toObject(true); //Returns {0:"3", 1:"5", 2:"5", 3:"7"}
Tools
Random Range
Get Random:
Get random numbers by a range, the structure is:
let n = randomRange(Min:Number, Max:Number);
let n = randomRange(3, 9); //Returns any number from 3 to 9
Exec
Run command:
Shortcut for document.execCommand, the structure is:
exec("command":String, aShowDefaultUI:Boolean, aValueArgument:String);
exec("copy");
Console print:
Shortcut for console.log, the structure is:
print("command":String);
print("Hello", "Gecko"); //Print Hello Gecko
PrintLn
Console printLn:
Shortcut for console.log with return to the end, the structure is:
printLn("command":String);
printLn("Love", "myself"); //Print Love\n myself\n
Warning
Console Warn:
Shortcut for console.warn, the structure is:
warn("command":String);
warn("Shut up!"); //Print ⚠ Shut up!
Error
Console Warn:
Shortcut for console.error, the structure is:
error("command":String);
error("Breaked"); //Print ❗Breaked
Objects
Selectors
Basic form:
You can select one element, or list of choised elements.
g("cssSelector":String, Number/Array);
g(["cssSelectors"]:String Array, Number/Array);
g("#elmnt").event("click", () =>{
//Do something ...
});
g(["#elmnt1", "#elmnt2", "#elmnt3"]).event("click", () =>{
//Do something (three elements selected)
});
Select one:
You can select an specific element of a list.
let number = 2;
g(".list", number).event("click", () =>{
//Do something (3th element)
});
Limiters:
You can select an specific range of elements in a list from 0 to 'limiter'.
let limiter = 7;
g(".list", [limiter]).event("click", () =>{
//Do something (from first element to 8th element)
});
Ranges:
You can select a range of elements in a list with [Max, Min] or [Min, Max] it doesn't matter, and try to use negative coeficients like [3][-1].
let min = 3, max = 8;
g(".list", [max, min]).event("click", () =>{
//Do something (from 4th element to 9th element)
});
Find
Everything:
You can find an element by class, id, tagName, the structure is:
g("cssSelector").find("searchElement":String);
g("#elmnt").find("#main");
Events
All events:
Basically all events in addEventListener method, see Events docs MDN for more information.
g("cssSelector").event("event":String);
g("#elmnt").event("yourEvent", () =>{
//Do something ...
});
outClick:
check if you click outside of an element, you can use by typing:
- outClick
- outclick
- oClick
- oclick
g("#elmnt").event("oClick", () =>{
//Do something ...
});
Hover
Basic form:
Do something when mouse over and mouse out in two functions, the basic structure is:
g("cssSelector").hover(MouseOver:Function, MouseOut:Function);
g("#elmnt").hover(() =>{
//Mouseover function ...
},
() =>{
//Mouseout function ...
});
Css
All rules:
Basically all css3 rules and browser support, see W3schools css for more information, the basic structure is:
g("cssSelector").css("cssRules":String);
g("cssSelector").css("get":String, "cssRule":String);
g("#elmnt").css("font-size:2em");
Empty:
When you call css method with empty params the function return all css rules by your element.
g("#elmnt").css(); //Return all css rules on #elmn
Get:
Returns value of an specific property in an element.
g("#elmnt").css("get", "font-size"); //Return 2em (example)
OffSet
Get Position:
You can get the offset from the top of your document, not relative to the parent, the structure is:
g("cssSelector").offset();
g("#elmnt").offset(); \\Returns Object{top, left}
Animates
Css animation:
Animates css of an element with css native not objects($), the default time value is 150ms, the basic structure is:
g("cssSelector").animates("cssRules":String, Duration:Number, Delay:Number);
g("#elmnt").animates("color:red");
Time:
Defines the duration of the animation in an element.
g("#elmnt").animates("color:red", 500); //Animates color:red in 500ms
Delay:
Defines the delay time when animation start in an element.
g("#elmnt").animates("color:red", 500, 1000); //Animates color:red in 500ms and starts in 1000ms
Attr
All attributes:
Basically all attributes of an element on html,its similar to css method and the basic structure is:
g("cssSelector").attr("attribute":String, "value":String);
g("cssSelector").attr("method":String, "value":String);
g("#elmnt").attr("name", "newInput");
Get:
Returns value of an specific attribute of an element.
g("#elmnt").attr("name"); //Returns newInput (example)
g("#elmnt").attr("get", "name"); //Returns newInput (example)
Has:
Returns boolean if your element has an specific attribute.
g("#elmnt").attr("has", "name"); //Return true (example)
Remove:
Removes an attribute of your element.
g("#elmnt").attr("remove", "name");
g("#elmnt").attr("has", "name"); //Return false
Class
Class methods:
You can set, remove, replace, toggle, an if contains class of an element, the basic structure is:
g("cssSelector").class("addclassName":String);
g("cssSelector").class("method":String, "className":String);
g("cssSelector").class("replace":String, "className":String, "newclassName":String);
g("#elmnt").class("newEl");
Get:
Returns value of an specific class of an element.
g("#elmnt").class(); //Returns all classes of your element
Remove:
Removes an specific class of your element.
g("#elmnt").class("remove", "newEl");
Replace:
Replace an specific class of your element.
g("#elmnt").class("replace", "newEl", "newElClass");
Toggle:
Removes or add a class of your element.
g("#elmnt").class("toggle","newElClass");
Contains:
Returns boolean if your element contain a class.
g("#elmnt").class("contains", "newElClass"); //Returns true
Html
Set innerHTML:
Append html text to your element, similar to innerHTML method, the basic structure is:
g("cssSelector").html("htmlText":String);
g("#elmnt").html("Some text");
Get:
Retturns html text inside of an element.
g("#elmnt").html(); //Returns "<i>Some text</i>"
Text
Set text:
Set text value to your element, similar to textContent method, the basic structure is:
g("cssSelector").text("someText":String);
g("#elmnt").text("Some text");
Get:
Retturns string of text inside of an element.
g("#elmnt").text(); //Returns "Some text"
ObjArray
Ndlist to Array:
Converts from NodeList to Array of objects, the structure is:
g("cssSelector").objArray();
g(".list").objArray(); //Returns [elm1, elm2, elm3 , ...]
Strings
Replace At
Set Index:
Replace a substring or character in a specific index of a string, the structure is:
let str = String;
str.replaceAt(Index:Number, "replace":String);
let str = "Hello World";
str.replaceAt(5, ","); //Returns "Hello,World"
Replace All
All characters:
Replace all characters in a string, the structure is:
let = String;
str.replaceAll("char":String, "replace":String);
let str = "Go to Moon";
str.replaceAll("o", "x"); //Returns "Gx tx Mxxn"
Replace Index
Replace same:
Replace the specific index of a repeated character of a string, the structure is:
let str = String;
str.replaceIndex("Search":String, Index:Number, "Replace":String);
let str = "You are awesome";
str.replaceIndex("e", 1, "o"); //Returns "You are awosome"
Last Index Of
Search Last:
Returns the position of the last character searched, the structure is:
let str = String;
str.lastIndexOf("char":String);
let str = "Best library";
str.lastIndexOf("b"); //Returns 7
Get Search Position
Search Last:
Returns the position of a specific substring in string position, the structure is:
let str = String;
str.getSearchPosition("char":String, Index:Number);
let str = "Burst Your Bubble";
str.getSearchPosition("b", 2); //Returns 13
Search Repeat
If repeat:
Returns boolean of how much substrings or characters are in a string, the structure is:
let str = String;
str.searchRepeat(Repeat:Number, "char":String);
let str = "We are kids";
str.searchRepeat(2, "e"); //Returns true
Get Repeat
Char repeats:
Returns how much substrings or characters are in a string, the structure is:
let str = String;
str.getRepeat("char":String);
let str = "Greased Lightning";
str.getRepeat("g"); //3
Cut
Extract:
Cut a part of a string, the structure is:
let str = String;
str.getRepeat(cutStart:Number, cutEnd:Number);
let str = "Easy as pie";
str.cut(4, 7); //Easy pie
toHex
From Rgb to Hex:
Transforms from RGB color string to HEX code color string, the structure is:
let str = "(r,g,b)":String;
str.toHex();
let str = "(23,63,16)";
str.toHex(); //Returns "#173f10"
toRGB
From Hex to Rgb:
Transforms from HEX color string to RGB code color string, the structure is:
let str = "#rgb":String;
str.toRGB();
let str = "#4b3f13";
str.toRGB(); //Returns "(75,63,18)"
Capitalize
Upper Case:
Add capital letter, transforms all string in UpperCase, the structure is:
let str = String;
str.capitalize();
let str = "break the ice";
str.capitalize(); //Returns "Break the ice""
Arrays
Include String
Best method:
Basically is includes method of array but with some many features, the structure is:
let arry = Array;
arry.includeStr(String, Strict:Boolean);
let words = ["Eat","my","hat"];
words.includeStr("m"); //Returns true
words.includeStr("m", true); //Returns false
words.includeStr("my", true); //Returns true
Operations
Array operations:
You can add, substract, multiply, divide, get root, elevate, get module, concat between arrays, the structure is:
let arry = Array;
arry.operation("method":String, Number);
let arry = [4, 7, 5];
arry.operation("add", 2); //Returns [6, 9, 7]
Add:
Add number to array values, the method options are:
- +
- add
- plus
let arry = [3, 5, 9];
arry.operation("+", 2); //Returns [5, 7, 11]
Remove:
Substract number to array values, the method options are:
- -
- dif
- minus
let arry = [6, 4, 8];
arry.operation("-", 3); //Returns [3, 1, 5]
Multiply:
Multiply number to array values, the method options are:
- *
- x
- mult
let arry = [4, 11, 7];
arry.operation("x", 5); //Returns [20, 55, 35]
Divide:
Divide number to array values, the method options are:
- /
- div
- parts
let arry = [94, 48, 56];
arry.operation("/", 8); //Returns [11.75, 6, 7]
Elevate:
Elevate number to array values, the method options are:
- ^
- elev
- to
- pow
let arry = [5, 2, 3];
arry.operation("^", 3); //Returns [125, 8, 27]
Root:
Root by number to array values,the default exponent is 2, the method options are:
- |
- root
- sqrt
- rad
let arry = [128, 64, 82];
arry.operation("|", 4); //Returns [3.36, 2.82, 3.009]
Mod:
Get mod of a number to array values, the method options are:
- %
- mod
- resd
let arry = [4, 3, 8];
arry.operation("%", 2); //Returns [0, 1, 0]
Concat:
Concat Strings or number to array values, the method options are:
- .
- concat
- ct
let arry = ["g", 5, 2];
arry.operation(".", 2); //Returns ["g2", 52, 22]
arry.operation(".", "j"); //Returns ["gj", "5j", "2j"]
Max
Max value:
You can get the max value of a list of numbers, the structure is:
let arry = Number Array;
arry.max();
let arry = [7, 2, 31];
arry.max(); //Returns 31
Min
Min value:
You can get the min value of a list of numbers, the structure is:
let arry = Number Array;
arry.max();
let arry = [4, 1, 13];
arry.min(); //Returns 1
Randomize
Random value:
Randomize the order of the elements in your array, , the structure is:
let arry = Array;
arry.randomize();
let arry = ["g", 5, 3, "js"];
arry.randomize(); //Returns [3, "g", 5, "js"]
Combine
Combine arrays:
Combine two or more arrays in one, the structure is:
let arry = Array;
let arry2 = Array;
arry.combine(arry2);
let arry = ["l", 1, "a"];
let arry2 = [4, "g", 5];
arry.combine(arry2); //Returns ["l", 1, "a", 4, "g", 5]
Numbers
Root
Math Sqrt:
Returns square root of a number, the default is 2 or root by a number, the structure is silimar to Math.sqrt().
let n = Number;
n.root(Exponent:Number);
let n = 4;
n.root(); //Returns 2
Root to:
Root by a number, the structure is silimar to Math.pow().
let n = 4;
n.root(3); //Returns 1.587..
Pow
Math Pow:
Returns a number elevate by exponent, the default exponent is 2, the structure is silimar to Math.pow().
let n = Number;
n.pow(Exponent:Number);
let n = 4;
n.pow(); //Returns 16
Pow to:
Elevate a number by exponent, the structure is silimar to Math.pow(Number).
let n = 4;
n.pow(3); //Returns 64


Elements
Hello world
This is a template for a simple marketing or informational website. It includes a large callout called a jumbotron and three supporting pieces of content. Use it as a starting point to create something more unique.
Badges
This is a default badge 2
This is a primary badge 2
This is a success badge 2
This is a warning badge 2
This is a danger badge 2
This is a dark badge 2
Buttons
Outline Buttons
Disabled buttons
Outline disabled buttons
Modal window
Modal image preview
Alerts
×
This is an alert box.
×
This is an alert box.
×
This is an alert box.
×
This is an alert box.
×
This is an alert box.
×
This is an alert box.
Notes
Danger! Some text...
Danger! Some text...
Danger! Some text...
Danger! Some text...
Danger! Some text...
Danger! Some text...
Progress bar
Cards
Card title
Card body
Card title
Card body
Card title
Card body
Card title
Card body
Card title
Card body
Card title
Card body


This is the first post in a series reflecting on John Spencer’s Sages and Lunatics.
A report came out in early May with data showing college students saw teaching as one of the easiest majors to follow and said that teaching was the top profession for “average” people. In the wake of the report, there have been calls for more stringent teacher preparation, making certification tests harder, and encouraging alternative, more “rigorous” methods of teacher certification from the private sector.
Teachers are a strange breed. Heading into the job, we know that there will be long hours, little pay, and unfair expectations put on us and our students. Yet, we walk into the building every day, excited about the possibilities. I never considered teaching a “job.” It wasn’t just something I did to pay the bills.
John brings up an interesting idea in Sages: Perhaps we aren’t paid to teach. Perhaps we are paid so we can teach. (Actually, Brad the Philosopher brings it up, but John wrote it down).
I’ve written on this before, but even being out of the classroom for more than a year, I still jump to say I’m a teacher when asked what I do. It’s in my heart. I think about schools, curriculum, students, and instruction all. The. Time.
Is it possible that you are paid so that you can teach? In other words, you are a teacher. It’s who you are. You can’t avoid it.
I got to thinking, would you still teach if you didn’t get paid? In other words, if you could do nothing but teach while not worrying about bills or other financial constraints, would you commit your life to doing so?
Teachers – whether you know it or not – you are some of the most trusted people in society. Parents send their children to you every day for instruction, for nurturing, for support, and they do so often without ever meeting you face to face. Aside from the obvious problems with the reality of parent engagement, this is an incredible burden. I’m also left wondering how schools, how communities, would change if we look at teaching from the point of view of the trust they’ve put into us.
Yet we take this burden without question. We welcome the happy, the sad, the hungry, and the lonely without question. In our rooms, we see the children and we pour our hearts into them. The time we invest with each child every year is second only to their parents…how are you spending that time? Teaching isn’t a job. Teaching is a lifestyle.
My name is Brian E. Bennett, and I’m a teacher.
Fingerprint icon by Yaroslav Samoilov on The Noun Project CC BY 3.0
Written on May 23rd , 2014 by Brian Bennett Categorized in: Teaching
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Praying is an act between oneself and Allah. There's nothing here to track, to analyse, or to personalize.


This section describes general information about this web application.
| Identifier | |||
| Name | Version | ||
| Content |
Icon
| Source | |
| Launcher icon |
This section describes specific information about this web application.
Author
| Author | |
| Web Site |
License
| License | |
| License URL |
Description
This section describes UI information about this web application.
Application UI
| Width | Height | ||
| View Modes |
You can declare required software or hardware features.
This declaration can be used for application filtering on Tizen market place.
For more detailed description, please refer application filtering guideline.
'tizen:privilege' element indicates what sensitive API or API groups this web application declares that it may attempt to access.
Localization for selected node element of config.xml.
Name
| Select | Language | Name |
|---|
Description
| Select | Language | Description |
|---|
License
| Select | Language | License | License URL |
|---|
This section describes the URL nvigation and content security policy for web application.
For more detailed description and usage of each field, please refer to "Tizen Web App Programming > Application Development Process > Setting Widget Configuration > Policy" guideline.
| content-security-policy | |
| content-security-policy-report-only | |
| allow-navigation |
Access
| Select | Network URL | Allow subdomain |
|---|
'preference' elements are name value combination which can be set or retrieved through web application API.
| Select | Name | Value | Read-only |
|---|
This section describes Tizen specific information about this web application.
Application
| ID | |
| Required version | |
| Launch Mode | Ambient support |
Content
| Source |
Setting
| Screen orientation | Context Menu | ||
| Background support | Encryption | ||
| Install Location | HW Key Event |
Background category types.
You can export your application functionalities by defining an application control.
| Select | Source | Operation | URI | MIME | Reload |
|---|
You can add user-defined key-value pairs to the application.
| Select | Key | Value |
|---|
You can add Account for the application.
| Select | Name | Multiple account | Icon | Small Icon |
|---|
You can add custom or predefined categories for the application.
You can define Service for a running ECMA-262 script in the background.
| Select | ID | Content | Name | Description | Category |
|---|
You can create widget applications, which are Tizen web applications shown on the home screen.
| Select | ID | Primary | Label | Content | Preview |
|---|


We are a foundation that strives to speak up for and provide for disadvantaged communities. We can only do this because of God's grace, and it's our aim to know Him and to share His goodness with others. Feel free to peruse our website to learn more about our mission, and reach out on the contact page!


|
MP1-SOPE2021
Tool to modify file permissions.
|
#include "../src/logger.h"
Functions | |
| int | openLogger () |
| Checks if the environment variable LOG_FILENAME is defined and, in that case, to open log file whose path is determined by LOG_FILENAME. More... | |
| int | writeToLogger (int pid, const char *event, const char *info) |
| Writes to the log file, that was already opened, information (instant, pid, action and info) about each process involved during execution. More... | |
| int | closeLogger () |
| Closes the log file after saving all the information of the involved processes. More... | |
| char * | getInfoSig (const char *signal, const pid_t pid) |
| Gets additional information of a process that has received a certain signal. More... | |
| char * | getGroupInfoSig (const char *signal, pid_t gid) |
| Gets additional information of a group that has received a certain signal. More... | |
| char * | getInfoFModf (const char *path) |
| Gets the additional information of a file that had its permissions modified. More... | |
Variables | |
| int | LOGGER_FD |
| struct timeval | START_TIME |
| char | line_args [MAX_STR_LEN] |
| mode_t | new_perm |
| mode_t | old_perm |
| int | env_def = 0 |
| int closeLogger | ( | ) |
Closes the log file after saving all the information of the involved processes.
| char* getGroupInfoSig | ( | const char * | signal, |
| pid_t | gid | ||
| ) |
Gets additional information of a group that has received a certain signal.
| signal | the signal name |
| gid | the group id |
| char* getInfoFModf | ( | const char * | path | ) |
Gets the additional information of a file that had its permissions modified.
| path | the file path |
| char* getInfoSig | ( | const char * | signal, |
| const pid_t | pid | ||
| ) |
Gets additional information of a process that has received a certain signal.
| signal | the signal name |
| pid | the process id |
| int openLogger | ( | ) |
Checks if the environment variable LOG_FILENAME is defined and, in that case, to open log file whose path is determined by LOG_FILENAME.
| int writeToLogger | ( | int | pid, |
| const char * | event, | ||
| const char * | info | ||
| ) |
Writes to the log file, that was already opened, information (instant, pid, action and info) about each process involved during execution.
| pid | the process id or the group id |
| event | the event associated to that process |
| info | the id of the type of event that affected the process |
| int env_def = 0 |
| char line_args[MAX_STR_LEN] |
| int LOGGER_FD |
| mode_t new_perm |
| mode_t old_perm |
| struct timeval START_TIME |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block header %}
Operation in progress
{% elif status == "PAUSED" %}Operation paused
{% elif status == "REQUESTING PAUSE" %}Requesting pause on operation - please wait
{% elif status == "CANCELLED" %}Operation cancelled
{% elif status == "COMPLETED" %}Task completed with result: {{ result }}
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: BSMP, the Most Coveted Award - Episode 8.78 author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 12208 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=12208 date: '2016-11-21 07:07:39 +0000' date_gmt: '2016-11-21 13:07:39 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: [] comments: [] ---
In this, the 456th episode of The Ivy Envy Podcast, we are in full off-season mode. Cubs Convention sold out within seconds (probably) and we talk about how this is an indication of how difficult it will be to see the Cubs in 2017.
Kurt runs through the various awards that the Cubs have won in this MLB award-season. We also look at a couple that the Cubs were not able to win. The Cubs have added several players to their 40-man roster to avoid losing them in the Rule 5 draft. The Cubs sent several prospects to the Arizona Fall League and now that the season has wrapped up, we look at how they did. There's also one former Cubs player that drew a lot of attention in the Fall League this year.
Then, we go through what we perceive to be team needs and talk about the different options the Cubs have to address those needs.


WITNESS LIST Criminal Jurisprudence Committee March 9, 1999-2:00P HB 424 For: Allison, Jim (County Judges & Commissioners Association of Texas) Amos, Allen (Rural County Judges Association) Dodgen, J. P. (Self and Llano County Judge) Folk, Joe (Jasper County) Healy, John (Self) Levine, Lawrence (Hood County) Mabry, Sidney (Irion County Commissioners Court) Mormando, Jr., James (Self and Bandera County) Against: Prindle, Judge Sandy (Justice of the Peace and Constables Association of Texas) On: Kepple, Rob (Texas District and County Attorneys Association) Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties) Registering, but not testifying: For: Byars, George (Blanco County) Rose, Mack (Self) HB 577 For: Buchanan, Bree (Texas Council on Family Violence) Healy, John (Self) Williams, Sgt. Ches (Chief of Police Bennie R. Click, Dallas) HB 861 For: Bond, Detective Victor (Texas Gang Investigators Association) Dyer, John "Rocky" (San Antonio Police Department) Lyde, Jim (TX Municipal Police Association) Williams, Lt. Howard E. (Texas Police Chiefs Association) Registering, but not testifying: For: Berton, Albert (Austin Police Department Gang Unit) Brown, Reynaldo B. (Autin Police Dept Gang Unit) Miller, Karen (TX Congress of Parents and Teachers) On: Buhmann, Elizabeth (Office of the Attorney General) Ferland, Megan (Office of the Attorney General) Winters, Clint (Comptroller Public Accounts) HB 894 For: Buchanan, Bree (Texas Council on Family Violence) Healy, John (Self) Lafuente, Christy (Self and Fort Bend County Women's Center) Richard, Judge Jim (Self and Fort Bend Women's Center) Registering, but not testifying: On: Cranford, Susan (TDCJ Community Justice Assistance Division) HB 1118 For: Bond, Detective Victor (Texas Gang Investigators Association) Lyde, Jim (TX Municipal Police Association) Williams, Lt. Howard E. (Texas Police Chiefs Association) Registering, but not testifying: For: Miller, Karen (TX Congress of Parents and Teachers) On: Winters, Clint (Comptroller of Public Accounts) HB 1557 For: Buchanan, Bree (Texas Council on Family Violence) Clark, Michele M. (Self and Safe Place: Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Survival Center) Shirley, Richard A. (Austin-Travis County Family Violence Protection Team) Warndof, Donna (Austin-Travis County Family Violence Task Force) Registering, but not testifying: For: Elfant, Bruce (Travis County Constable) HB 1598 For: Stephens, Scott (Austin Police Dept Crime Prevention Unit) Against: Collins, M.D., Patrice (Hoffmann La Roche) Gilbert, John (Hoffman-LaRoche) Hewett, Robert (Hoffman LaRoche) On: Culmo, Cynthia (TX Department of Health) Gould, Eileen (TX Association Agains Sexual Assault) Kepple, Rob (Texas District and County Attorneys Association) Maxwell, Ph.D., Jane C. (Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse) Registering, but not testifying: For: Gilchrist, Alfred (Texas Medical Association) McDaniel, Gay (TX Association Against Sexual Assault) Miller, Karen (TX Congress of Parents and Teachers) On: Coody, Gary (TX Department of Health) HB 1792 Against: Gilbert, John A. (Hoffmann La Roche) Hewett, Robert (Hoffmann La Roche) On: Kepple, Rob (Texas District and County Attorneys Association) Registering, but not testifying: For: Miller, Karen (TX Congress of Parents and Teachers) On: Cranford, Susan (TDCJ, Community Justice Assistance Division) HB 1885 For: Buchanan, Bree (Texas Council on Family Violence) Healy, John (Self) On: Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties) HB 1907 For: Lewis, Bill (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) Young, Raymond E. (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Jones, Claude (Texas Police Chief's Association)


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Minecraft16 is Bryce; I might use both names for the same person so watch out.
I'm Sean, but my POV (and tense) (and thinking processes) isn't very stable.
Welcome to The Weekly News!
Note that Bryce did not write this article, Sean did.
So this is a place where you can obtain knowledge that you might not already know.
You might be wondering why this even started existing.
As you can see I'm not very good at writing long stuff. Things tend to get out of order.
- Minecraft16 hands out The Weekly News #2 after lunch before this time at school that the school calls "Wednesday Instructional Period" which is a period that is usually (but not always) on Wednesdays in which we are unproductively pretending to do our homework that is often abbrev. as WIP.
- Sean gets out his red pen and "corrects" the paper's very horrifying grammar.
- After school ends and people run out of school screaming (majestically not killing anyone sadly), Sean offers to put the newspaper on the web.
- Minecraft16 asks for the game I'm supposed to make to be made. So he can advertise stuff. Advertisements are cool as long as they aren't colorful.
- As you can see, I ended up never making the game. Hopefully he won't notice.
Hi! Welcome to The Weekly News!
Anyways, don't forget to subscribe to Minecraft16! Obviously.


Class: Aws::SSM::Client
| Inherits: |
Seahorse::Client::Base
|
| Defined in: |
(unknown) |
Overview
An API client for Amazon Simple Systems Management Service. To construct a client, you need to configure a :region
and :credentials
.
ssm = Aws::SSM::Client.new(
region: region_name,
credentials: credentials,
# ...
)
See #initialize
for a full list of supported configuration options.
Region
You can configure a default region in the following locations:
ENV['AWS_REGION']
Aws.config[:region]
Go here for a list of supported regions.
Credentials
Default credentials are loaded automatically from the following locations:
ENV['AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID']
andENV['AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY']
Aws.config[:credentials]
- The shared credentials ini file at
~/.aws/credentials
(more information) - From an instance profile when running on EC2
You can also construct a credentials object from one of the following classes:
Alternatively, you configure credentials with :access_key_id
and
:secret_access_key
:
# load credentials from disk
creds = YAML.load(File.read('/path/to/secrets'))
Aws::SSM::Client.new(
access_key_id: creds['access_key_id'],
secret_access_key: creds['secret_access_key']
)
Always load your credentials from outside your application. Avoid configuring credentials statically and never commit them to source control.
Instance Attribute Summary
Attributes inherited from Seahorse::Client::Base
Constructor collapse
-
.new(options = {}) ⇒ Aws::SSM::Client
constructor
Constructs an API client.
API Operations collapse
-
#add_tags_to_resource(options = {}) ⇒ Struct
Adds or overwrites one or more tags for the specified resource.
-
#cancel_command(options = {}) ⇒ Struct
Attempts to cancel the command specified by the Command ID.
-
#create_activation(options = {}) ⇒ Types::CreateActivationResult
Registers your on-premises server or virtual machine with Amazon EC2 so that you can manage these resources using Run Command.
-
#create_association(options = {}) ⇒ Types::CreateAssociationResult
Associates the specified SSM document with the specified instance.
-
#create_association_batch(options = {}) ⇒ Types::CreateAssociationBatchResult
Associates the specified SSM document with the specified instances.
-
#create_document(options = {}) ⇒ Types::CreateDocumentResult
Creates an SSM document.
-
#delete_activation(options = {}) ⇒ Struct
Deletes an activation.
-
#delete_association(options = {}) ⇒ Struct
Disassociates the specified SSM document from the specified instance.
-
#delete_document(options = {}) ⇒ Struct
Deletes the SSM document and all instance associations to the document.
-
#deregister_managed_instance(options = {}) ⇒ Struct
Removes the server or virtual machine from the list of registered servers.
-
#describe_activations(options = {}) ⇒ Types::DescribeActivationsResult
Details about the activation, including: the date and time the activation was created, the expiration date, the IAM role assigned to the instances in the activation, and the number of instances activated by this registration.
-
#describe_association(options = {}) ⇒ Types::DescribeAssociationResult
Describes the associations for the specified SSM document or instance.
-
#describe_document(options = {}) ⇒ Types::DescribeDocumentResult
Describes the specified SSM document.
-
#describe_document_permission(options = {}) ⇒ Types::DescribeDocumentPermissionResponse
Describes the permissions for an SSM document.
-
#describe_instance_information(options = {}) ⇒ Types::DescribeInstanceInformationResult
Describes one or more of your instances.
-
#get_document(options = {}) ⇒ Types::GetDocumentResult
Gets the contents of the specified SSM document.
-
#list_associations(options = {}) ⇒ Types::ListAssociationsResult
Lists the associations for the specified SSM document or instance.
-
#list_command_invocations(options = {}) ⇒ Types::ListCommandInvocationsResult
An invocation is copy of a command sent to a specific instance.
-
#list_commands(options = {}) ⇒ Types::ListCommandsResult
Lists the commands requested by users of the AWS account.
-
#list_documents(options = {}) ⇒ Types::ListDocumentsResult
Describes one or more of your SSM documents.
-
#list_tags_for_resource(options = {}) ⇒ Types::ListTagsForResourceResult
Returns a list of the tags assigned to the specified resource.
-
#modify_document_permission(options = {}) ⇒ Struct
Share a document publicly or privately.
-
#remove_tags_from_resource(options = {}) ⇒ Struct
Removes all tags from the specified resource.
-
#send_command(options = {}) ⇒ Types::SendCommandResult
Executes commands on one or more remote instances.
-
#update_association_status(options = {}) ⇒ Types::UpdateAssociationStatusResult
Updates the status of the SSM document associated with the specified instance.
-
#update_managed_instance_role(options = {}) ⇒ Struct
Assigns or changes an Amazon Identity and Access Management (IAM) role to the managed instance.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#wait_until(waiter_name, params = {}) {|waiter| ... } ⇒ Boolean
Waiters polls an API operation until a resource enters a desired state.
-
#waiter_names ⇒ Array<Symbol>
Returns the list of supported waiters.
Methods inherited from Seahorse::Client::Base
#build_request, #operation, #operation_names
Methods included from Seahorse::Client::HandlerBuilder
#handle, #handle_request, #handle_response
Constructor Details
.new(options = {}) ⇒ Aws::SSM::Client
Constructs an API client.
Instance Method Details
#add_tags_to_resource(options = {}) ⇒ Struct
Adds or overwrites one or more tags for the specified resource. Tags are metadata that you assign to your managed instances. Tags enable you to categorize your managed instances in different ways, for example, by purpose, owner, or environment. Each tag consists of a key and an optional value, both of which you define. For example, you could define a set of tags for your account's managed instances that helps you track each instance's owner and stack level. For example: Key=Owner and Value=DbAdmin, SysAdmin, or Dev. Or Key=Stack and Value=Production, Pre-Production, or Test. Each resource can have a maximum of 10 tags.
We recommend that you devise a set of tag keys that meets your needs for each resource type. Using a consistent set of tag keys makes it easier for you to manage your resources. You can search and filter the resources based on the tags you add. Tags don't have any semantic meaning to Amazon EC2 and are interpreted strictly as a string of characters.
For more information about tags, see Tagging Your Amazon EC2 Resources in the Amazon EC2 User Guide.
#cancel_command(options = {}) ⇒ Struct
Attempts to cancel the command specified by the Command ID. There is no guarantee that the command will be terminated and the underlying process stopped.
#create_activation(options = {}) ⇒ Types::CreateActivationResult
Registers your on-premises server or virtual machine with Amazon EC2 so that you can manage these resources using Run Command. An on-premises server or virtual machine that has been registered with EC2 is called a managed instance. For more information about activations, see Setting Up Managed Instances (Linux) or Setting Up Managed Instances (Windows) in the Amazon EC2 User Guide.
#create_association(options = {}) ⇒ Types::CreateAssociationResult
Associates the specified SSM document with the specified instance.
When you associate an SSM document with an instance, the configuration agent on the instance processes the document and configures the instance as specified.
If you associate a document with an instance that already has an associated document, the system throws the AssociationAlreadyExists exception.
#create_association_batch(options = {}) ⇒ Types::CreateAssociationBatchResult
Associates the specified SSM document with the specified instances.
When you associate an SSM document with an instance, the configuration agent on the instance processes the document and configures the instance as specified.
If you associate a document with an instance that already has an associated document, the system throws the AssociationAlreadyExists exception.
#create_document(options = {}) ⇒ Types::CreateDocumentResult
Creates an SSM document.
After you create an SSM document, you can use CreateAssociation to associate it with one or more running instances.
#delete_activation(options = {}) ⇒ Struct
Deletes an activation. You are not required to delete an activation. If you delete an activation, you can no longer use it to register additional managed instances. Deleting an activation does not de-register managed instances. You must manually de-register managed instances.
#delete_association(options = {}) ⇒ Struct
Disassociates the specified SSM document from the specified instance.
When you disassociate an SSM document from an instance, it does not change the configuration of the instance. To change the configuration state of an instance after you disassociate a document, you must create a new document with the desired configuration and associate it with the instance.
#delete_document(options = {}) ⇒ Struct
Deletes the SSM document and all instance associations to the document.
Before you delete the SSM document, we recommend that you use DeleteAssociation to disassociate all instances that are associated with the document.
#deregister_managed_instance(options = {}) ⇒ Struct
Removes the server or virtual machine from the list of registered servers. You can reregister the instance again at any time. If you don’t plan to use Run Command on the server, we suggest uninstalling the SSM agent first.
#describe_activations(options = {}) ⇒ Types::DescribeActivationsResult
Details about the activation, including: the date and time the activation was created, the expiration date, the IAM role assigned to the instances in the activation, and the number of instances activated by this registration.
#describe_association(options = {}) ⇒ Types::DescribeAssociationResult
Describes the associations for the specified SSM document or instance.
#describe_document(options = {}) ⇒ Types::DescribeDocumentResult
Describes the specified SSM document.
#describe_document_permission(options = {}) ⇒ Types::DescribeDocumentPermissionResponse
Describes the permissions for an SSM document. If you created the document, you are the owner. If a document is shared, it can either be shared privately (by specifying a user’s AWS account ID) or publicly (All).
#describe_instance_information(options = {}) ⇒ Types::DescribeInstanceInformationResult
Describes one or more of your instances. You can use this to get information about instances like the operating system platform, the SSM agent version, status etc. If you specify one or more instance IDs, it returns information for those instances. If you do not specify instance IDs, it returns information for all your instances. If you specify an instance ID that is not valid or an instance that you do not own, you receive an error.
#get_document(options = {}) ⇒ Types::GetDocumentResult
Gets the contents of the specified SSM document.
#list_associations(options = {}) ⇒ Types::ListAssociationsResult
Lists the associations for the specified SSM document or instance.
#list_command_invocations(options = {}) ⇒ Types::ListCommandInvocationsResult
An invocation is copy of a command sent to a specific instance. A command can apply to one or more instances. A command invocation applies to one instance. For example, if a user executes SendCommand against three instances, then a command invocation is created for each requested instance ID. ListCommandInvocations provide status about command execution.
#list_commands(options = {}) ⇒ Types::ListCommandsResult
Lists the commands requested by users of the AWS account.
#list_documents(options = {}) ⇒ Types::ListDocumentsResult
Describes one or more of your SSM documents.
#list_tags_for_resource(options = {}) ⇒ Types::ListTagsForResourceResult
Returns a list of the tags assigned to the specified resource.
#modify_document_permission(options = {}) ⇒ Struct
Share a document publicly or privately. If you share a document privately, you must specify the AWS user account IDs for those people who can use the document. If you share a document publicly, you must specify All as the account ID.
#remove_tags_from_resource(options = {}) ⇒ Struct
Removes all tags from the specified resource.
#send_command(options = {}) ⇒ Types::SendCommandResult
Executes commands on one or more remote instances.
#update_association_status(options = {}) ⇒ Types::UpdateAssociationStatusResult
Updates the status of the SSM document associated with the specified instance.
#update_managed_instance_role(options = {}) ⇒ Struct
Assigns or changes an Amazon Identity and Access Management (IAM) role to the managed instance.
#wait_until(waiter_name, params = {}) {|waiter| ... } ⇒ Boolean
Waiters polls an API operation until a resource enters a desired state.
Basic Usage
Waiters will poll until they are succesful, they fail by entering a terminal state, or until a maximum number of attempts are made.
# polls in a loop, sleeping between attempts client.waiter_until(waiter_name, params)
Configuration
You can configure the maximum number of polling attempts, and the delay (in seconds) between each polling attempt. You configure waiters by passing a block to #wait_until:
# poll for ~25 seconds
client.wait_until(...) do |w|
w.max_attempts = 5
w.delay = 5
end
Callbacks
You can be notified before each polling attempt and before each
delay. If you throw :success
or :failure
from these callbacks,
it will terminate the waiter.
started_at = Time.now
client.wait_until(...) do |w|
# disable max attempts
w.max_attempts = nil
# poll for 1 hour, instead of a number of attempts
w.before_wait do |attempts, response|
throw :failure if Time.now - started_at > 3600
end
end
Handling Errors
When a waiter is successful, it returns true
. When a waiter
fails, it raises an error. All errors raised extend from
Waiters::Errors::WaiterFailed.
begin client.wait_until(...) rescue Aws::Waiters::Errors::WaiterFailed # resource did not enter the desired state in time end
#waiter_names ⇒ Array<Symbol>
Returns the list of supported waiters. The following table lists the supported waiters and the client method they call:
| Waiter Name | Client Method | Default Delay: | Default Max Attempts: |
|---|


{% extends 'core/base.html' %} {% load breadcrumbs from directory_components %} {% block content %}
Please try again later.


New Feature 'Days of Week'!
Added new feature!
See
this page
for details.
Please, tell a friend!
Tweet
with E-Mail


I decided I wanted to go for a rather simple and straightforward design. I had seena lot of examples that focused more on the details in the presentation. I found that more often the best looking sites had simple wireframe structures, but the design principles were carried out very effectively. So that's kind of what I was trying to go for here.


Page A
Content
The left panel and fixed header are outside the page. The right panel and fixed footer are inside the pages.
Open right panelContent
The left panel and fixed header are outside the page. The right panel and fixed footer are inside the pages.
Open right panel


I am an industrial design student at METU. I actively involve in product design, and I have a deep interest in analyzing and creating user experiences. Also I like working in the graphic design area.
Besides my career, I am a travel enthusiast who has a passion about exploring new places and meeting with new people.


Generated on {date} for {project} by {version}.
{title} - {project}
Style of selected graphs
Highlight selected graphs
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|
|
901 Apacible Cor. Leon Guinto Streets,
Brgy. 676 Zone 073 Ermita Manila
Tel Nos.: +632-8521-8999 Fax no.: +632-8521-2490
VAT Reg. TIN: 008-944-477-000
|
| Invoice |
| Joining Fees May 2021 |
| |
| Mimijoe Manpower and Allied Services |
| Agway Warehouse, Km 10, Sasa, 1111, Buenavista, Agusta Del Norte, Mindanao, Philippines |
|<PHONE_NUMBER>5 |
| Fee Summary |
Amount(Php) |
Amount(Php) |
|
| Fees: |
| Joining Fees |
89,285.71 |
|
| Add: VAT @ 12% |
10,714.29 |
|
|
|
|
| Total Joining Fees |
|
100,000.00 |
|
| Less: Witholding tax @ 2% |
1,785.71 |
|
|
|
| Net Joining Fees Payable to CMCI |
|
98,214.29 |
| This is computer generated, no signature required. |
|


@Target(value=TYPE) @Retention(value=RUNTIME) @Documented public @interface Parser
When applied to a class that is also annotated with the Command
annotation then if that class is used with
SingleCommand.singleCommand(Class)
the parser configuration will
automatically be detected from this annotation.
When specifying a CLI via the Cli
annotation then this annotation may
be included as an argument to the Cli.parserConfiguration()
field to
provide a parser configuration for the CLI.
| Modifier and Type | Optional Element and Description |
|---|---|
Alias[] |
aliases
Defines command aliases
|
char |
aliasesForceBuiltInPrefix
Sets a character used in alias definitions to indicate that the built-in
should be called regardless of the setting of
aliasesOverrideBuiltIns() |
boolean |
aliasesMayChain
Controls whether command alises may be chained i.e.
|
boolean |
aliasesOverrideBuiltIns
Controls whether aliases are allowed to override built-in commands i.e.
|
boolean |
allowCommandAbbreviation
Controls whether command names may be abbreviated provided such
abbreviations are unambiguous (default false)
|
boolean |
allowOptionAbbreviation
Controls whether options names may be abbreviated provided such
abbreviations are unambiguous (default false)
|
String |
argumentsSeparator
Controls the separator that is used to distinguish options from arguments
were arguments may be confused as options
|
Class<? extends CommandFactory> |
commandFactory
Sets the command factory class to use
|
boolean |
defaultAliasLocatorsFirst
Sets whether to use the default alias locators first before any
additional alias locators that may be defined (default false)
|
boolean |
defaultParsersFirst
Sets whether to use the default option parsers first before any
additional option parsers that may be defined (default true)
|
Class<? extends ParserErrorHandler> |
errorHandler
Sets the error handler to use, defaults to
FailFast which throws
errors as soon as they are encountered |
String |
flagNegationPrefix
Sets the flag negation prefix
|
Class<? extends NumericTypeConverter> |
numericTypeConverter
Sets the numeric type converter to use, this is used in conjunction with
the value of the
typeConverter() , if that class does not respect
NumericTypeConverter instances then this field has no effect |
Class<? extends OptionParser>[] |
optionParsers
Sets the option parser classes to be used
|
Class<? extends TypeConverter> |
typeConverter
Sets the type converter class to use
|
boolean |
useDefaultAliasLocators
Sets whether to use the default user alias locators (default true)
|
boolean |
useDefaultOptionParsers
Sets whether to use the default set of option parsers (default true)
|
String |
userAliasesFile
Defines the name of a file from which user defined command aliases should
be read
|
String |
userAliasesPrefix
Sets the prefix used for properties that define aliases
|
String[] |
userAliasesSearchLocation
Defines the search locations (i.e.
|
Class<? extends ResourceLocator>[] |
userAliasLocators
Sets the user alias locator classes to be used
|
public abstract boolean allowCommandAbbreviation
public abstract boolean allowOptionAbbreviation
public abstract String argumentsSeparator
The default is --
which is the widely used convention
public abstract boolean aliasesMayChain
Note that even when enabled circular references are not permitted
public abstract boolean aliasesOverrideBuiltIns
This is particularly important if you allow users to define aliases since allowing overriding would allow them to change the behaviour from the default expected
public abstract Alias[] aliases
public abstract String userAliasesFile
public abstract String[] userAliasesSearchLocation
These should be given in order of preference, properties from all locations will be merged together such that properties from the locations earlier in this list take precedence
Search locations may start with ~/
or ~\
(depending on
the target platform) to refer to the home directory
public abstract String userAliasesPrefix
This is useful if you use the same properties file to store general
properties for your application in the same properties file. If set only
properties whose names begin with these prefix are treated as alias
definition with the prefix being stripped. So for example if you have a
prefix of foo.
and defined a property foo.bar
then you
would be defining an alias bar
public abstract char aliasesForceBuiltInPrefix
aliasesOverrideBuiltIns()
This is useful since it allows users to redefine built-ins with their
desired default arguments while still allowing the alias to call the
original built-in. This defaults to !
public abstract boolean useDefaultAliasLocators
public abstract boolean defaultAliasLocatorsFirst
public abstract Class<? extends ResourceLocator>[] userAliasLocators
public abstract boolean useDefaultOptionParsers
public abstract boolean defaultParsersFirst
public abstract Class<? extends OptionParser>[] optionParsers
public abstract Class<? extends CommandFactory> commandFactory
public abstract Class<? extends TypeConverter> typeConverter
public abstract Class<? extends NumericTypeConverter> numericTypeConverter
typeConverter()
, if that class does not respect
NumericTypeConverter
instances then this field has no effectpublic abstract Class<? extends ParserErrorHandler> errorHandler
FailFast
which throws
errors as soon as they are encounteredpublic abstract String flagNegationPrefix
If set flag options (those with arity zero) will have their value set to
false
if the name used starts with this prefix. For example if
the prefix is set to --no-
and the user specifies a flag that
begins with this the option will be set to false
. Note that an
appropriate name must be present in the Option.name()
for the
flag option which you wish to allow to be negated.
Copyright © 2012–2019. All rights reserved.


Rogue API
Transfer your money as Rogue does with powers 💸
Some endpoints
Customer
Transfer
Health
Health status (with custom status ServiceHealthCheck)


Bland-Altman plot and scatter plot with identity line for visualization and point and interval estimates for different metrics related to reproducibility/repeatability/agreement including the concordance correlation coefficient, intraclass correlation coefficient, within-subject coefficient of variation, smallest detectable difference, and mean normalized smallest detectable difference.
| Version: | 0.5-2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.2), miscF (≥ 0.1-4), lme4 (≥ 1.0-4) |
| Imports: | R2jags (≥ 0.03-11), coda (≥ 0.16-1) |
| Published: | 2018-07-08 |
| Author: | Dai Feng |
| Maintainer: | Dai Feng <dai_feng at merck.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | agRee results |
| Reference manual: | agRee.pdf |
| Package source: | agRee_0.5-2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: agRee_0.5-2.zip, r-release: agRee_0.5-2.zip, r-oldrel: agRee_0.5-2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: agRee_0.5-2.tgz, r-oldrel: agRee_0.5-2.tgz |
| Old sources: | agRee archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=agRee to link to this page.


OBWriteFile2_Data_Initiation
- ControlSum : BigDecimal
Total of all individual amounts included in the group, irrespective of currencies.
- DebtorAccount : OBWriteDomestic2_Data_Initiation_DebtorAccount
- FileHash : String
A base64 encoding of a SHA256 hash of the file to be uploaded.
- FileReference : String
Reference for the file.
- FileType : String
Specifies the payment file type.
- LocalInstrument : OBExternalLocalInstrument1Code
- NumberOfTransactions : String
Number of individual transactions contained in the payment information group.
- RemittanceInformation : OBWriteDomestic2_Data_Initiation_RemittanceInformation
- RequestedExecutionDateTime : Date
Date at which the initiating party requests the clearing agent to process the payment. Usage: This is the date on which the debtor's account is to be debited.All dates in the JSON payloads are represented in ISO 8601 date-time format. All date-time fields in responses must include the timezone. An example is below: 2017-04-05T10:43:07+00:00
- SupplementaryData : OBSupplementaryData1


Creates an instance of DataSet.
The number of items in the DataSet.
Add one or multiple items to the DataSet. Adding an item will fail when there already is an item with the same id.
data can be a single item or an array with items.
The function returns an array with the ids of the added items.
Clear all data from the DataSet.
The function returns an array with the ids of the removed items.
Find all distinct values of a specified field. If data items do not contain the specified field are ignored.
The search term.
Returns an unordered array containing all distinct values.
Flush queued changes. Only available when the DataSet is configured with the option queue.
Execute a callback function for every item in the dataset.
The item callback.
Get all items from the DataSet.
When no item is found, null is returned when a single item was requested, and and empty Array is returned in case of multiple id's.
Get a single item from the DataSet.
The item id.
When no item is found, null is returned when a single item was requested, and and empty Array is returned in case of multiple id's.
Get multiple items from the DataSet.
Array of item ids.
When no item is found, null is returned when a single item was requested, and and empty Array is returned in case of multiple id's.
Get the DataSet itself. In case of a DataView, this function does not return the DataSet to which the DataView is connected.
The DataSet itself.
Get ids of all items or of a filtered set of items.
ids of all items or of a filtered set of items.
Map every item in the DataSet.
The mapping callback.
The mapped items.
Find the item with maximum value of specified field.
Returns null if no item is found.
Find the item with minimum value of specified field.
Returns null if no item is found.
Unsubscribe to an event.
The event name.
The exact same callback that was used when calling 'on'.
Subscribe from an event.
The event name.
a callback function which will be called each time the event occurs.
Remove one or more items by id.
The item id.
Returns an array with the ids of the removed items.
Set options for the DataSet.
Update one or multiple existing items. When an item doesn't exist, it will be created.
a single item or an array with items.
Returns an array with the ids of the updated items.
Creates an instance of DataSet.


Default host and port can be customized by using methods on RestExtension
class.
@Extension public RestExtension extension = new RestExtension().host("<IP_ADDRESS>").port(9876);When you run following fixture:
/hello
has been sent
to http://<IP_ADDRESS>:9876/hello


Image Name
Snow and Ice Incoming
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Snow and Ice Incoming
|
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Snow and Ice Incoming
|
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Snow and Ice Incoming
|
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Snow and Ice Incoming
|
Image Name
Snow and Ice Incoming
|


KSI vs. Logan Paul 2 full fight video highlights
by Bloody ElbowThe (professional rules) rematch between YouTube celebrities KSI and Logan Paul was hardly anyone’s idea of a boxing masterclass, but the crowd at Staples Center was amped up and they were treated to a lot of action over the course of six rounds, along with some controversy.
KSI appeared to score a third round knockdown, but referee Jack Reiss said there was no knockdown. In round four, Logan Paul answered back with a heavy uppercut that hurt KSI, and he was able to knock him down. What happened then was pure chaos, as Paul did hold his head while hitting him on the knockdown punch, and hit him again while he was down. Reiss opted to retroactively score the knockdown and then docked two points Logan Paul, which was huge on the scorecards.
In the end, KSI won a split decision in large part because of his (wild) aggression and willingness to throw power punches. Paul jabbed a lot and was more composed, but KSI landed more of the damaging blows, and the point deduction sure helped the Brit beat the American. No draw this time.
Official result: KSI def. Logan Paul by split decision (56-55 Paul, 57-54 KSI, 56-55 KSI)
Watch the highlights below:
Here’s our play-by-play of the controversial fourth round:
Round 4 - Good right hand by Logan Paul stuns KSI momentarily. So far Paul is trying to stay disciplined but KSI keeps firing off haymakers. Paul dodges one power shot. Right hand by Paul and an uppercut drops KSI! NO! Somehow Jack Reiss says it’s not a knockdown. And it’s because he held him while hitting him and then hitting him while he was down, which would be the right call. Now Reiss says score the knockdown but DOCK two points from Paul. The fight restarts and not much else happens. 38-35 KSI.


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Clinical Reasoning: A 58-year-old man with distal hand weakness¶
01¶
02¶
03¶
04¶
05¶
discussion¶
Section 1¶
A 58-year-old man presented to our neurologic clinic with progressive distal weakness in the left hand. Six months prior, he started noticing weakness in the hand. This progressively worsened and led to difficulty in manipulating objects. The patient denied sensory symptoms.
The patient’s family history was unremarkable. His medical history included hypertension and a peripheral facial nerve palsy at age 15. At 57 years of age, he had undergone total thyroidectomy for a mixed papillary and follicular carcinoma.
Neurologic examination revealed weakness of the abductor digiti minimi (ADM) muscle and interosseous muscles (Medical Research Council [MRC] grade 3/5) and flexor muscles of the third, fourth, and fifth fingers (MRC 4/5) of the left hand, in the absence of atrophy. Tendon reflexes were normal except for slightly increased left cubito-pronator; the Hoffmann reflex was absent; plantar responses were flexor. The rest of the examination was normal.
The patient had had blood tests performed elsewhere including hematocrit, kidney and liver function, vitamin B12, folic acid, homocysteine, Hb1Ac, inflammatory markers, creatine phosphokinase, thyroid hormones, and autoimmune and onconeural screening, which had normal results.
Questions for consideration:¶
- What is the localization?
- What is the differential diagnosis?
Section 2¶
The clinical signs could suggest a C8-T1 radiculopathy limited to the motor roots, due to the absence of sensitive symptoms. A medial cord injury could be considered due to the involvement of ADM, interosseous muscles, and flexor ulnaris carpi, although abductor brevis pollicis was normal and no sensory signs were detected.
Another diagnostic hypothesis is an ulnar neuropathy at the elbow, although considered less likely due to the clinical involvement of the flexor muscle of the third finger (innervated by the median nerve) and the absence of sensory symptoms, usually expected in an ulnar entrapment. Moreover, an ulnar neuropathy at the wrist could be clinically excluded, due to the weakness of the flexor muscles (which are not affected in this condition).
Finally, the increased left cubito-pronator reflex is not consistent with a peripheral nerve disorder, suggesting the possibility of an upper motor neuron disorder.
The patient underwent cervical spine MRI and ultrasound of the ulnar nerve at the elbow, which were unremarkable.
Moreover, the patient had also previously undergone MRI of the left wrist elsewhere, which turned out normal.
In order to explore a possible peripheral disorder, a nerve conduction study (NCS) should be performed.
The sensory and motor conduction studies of the median nerve bilaterally showed normal findings as well as the motor conduction studies of the ulnar nerve recording from ADM. Conversely, the study of the ulnar nerve recording from the first dorsal interosseous muscle (FDI) bilaterally disclosed a partial conduction block (CB) in the forearm (figure 1).
Questions for consideration:¶
- How would you interpret the electrodiagnostic findings?
- Are neurophysiologic studies sufficient to make a diagnosis?
Section 3¶
Focal CB is identified by showing a compound muscle action potential (CMAP) drop across the site of block: the CMAP after stimulation proximal to the site of block is smaller than the CMAP after stimulation distal to the site of block, with approximately the same duration.
When the CB does not occur across a compression site (the wrist or the elbow), it could suggest the presence of an acquired demyelinating peripheral neuropathy, such as motor neuropathy with conduction block, also called multifocal motor neuropathy (MMN).
This entity is a rare neuropathy usually presenting with asymmetrical weakness of distal upper limbs, fitting a specific nerve territory.
According to the European Federation of Neurologic Societies/Peripheral Nerve Society guideline,1 our patient could be diagnosed with possible MMN, due to the clinical involvement of 1 nerve and the presence of motor conduction block in 2 nerves on electrophysiologic testing.
Therefore, this diagnostic hypothesis was considered.
However, the electrodiagnostic findings did not justify the clinical signs and symptoms, since the CBs were bilateral despite unilateral clinical disturbances and neurologic signs (weakness of left hand, normal strength in right hand).
Question for consideration:¶
- Is there another explanation for these electrophysiologic findings?
Section 4¶
Another explanation of these electrophysiologic findings is a Martin-Gruber anastomosis (MGA), a known neuroanatomic variant.
Indeed, a short segment study of bilateral ulnar motor nerve recording from FDI confirmed a drop in amplitude between the wrist and below-elbow sites; the stimulation of the median nerve (at the same level of the drop in the ulnar CMAP amplitude) recording from FDI evoked a CMAP approximately equal to the drop in amplitude in ulnar studies (figure 2A). These findings were bilaterally consistent with the presence of a crossover from median nerve or its branches to the motor fibers of ulnar nerve going to the first interosseous muscle, known as MGA.
The ultrasound of the median and ulnar nerves in the forearm confirmed the presence of the anastomosis: a nervous branch arose from the median nerve just below the pronator teres muscle and crossed over to join the ulnar nerve in the middle third of the forearm.
MGA is the most common nerve anatomic variant found in the upper extremities and is seen in around 11%–39% of normal individuals.2 It involves only motor fibers, sparing the sensory fibers.
The 3 most common sites of MGA origin are the branches of the median nerve supplying the superficial forearm flexor muscles, the anterior interosseous nerve, or the main median nerve.
In electrophysiologic studies, the type of MGA is classified into 3 groups according to the muscles innervated by the crossover fibers: in type I, the hypothenar muscles (mainly, ADM); in type II, the FDI; and in type III, the thenar muscles. Type II is the most common form, even if not often recognized during routine electrodiagnostic studies, the ADM being the muscle most often recorded for ulnar motor studies.
In our patient, the discovery of this anatomical variant should be considered only a normal finding, which did not explain the clinical presentation of hand weakness.
Question for consideration:¶
- How would you continue the diagnostic work-up?
Section 5¶
At this point, a cerebral CT to exclude central lesions was performed.
CT showed a lytic lesion of the parietal bone on the right side characterized by an intact but remolded outer table and an interrupted inner table with a large defect.
Thus the patient underwent a cerebral 3T MRI that confirmed the presence of a right parasagittal defect of the inner table of the parietal bone containing CSF and a mass of herniated brain tissue including rolandic gyrus, which was hypointense on T1-weighted images and hyperintense on T2-weighted images, as gliosis (figure 2, B–D).
A diagnosis of symptomatic meningoencephalocele of the right rolandic region was finally achieved.
After a few months, the patient underwent neurosurgical treatment consisting of craniotomy, dural opening, and reduction of the herniated brain tissue, followed by duraplasty and replacement of the outer table of the skull. At the 2-month follow-up, the weakness of the hand was improved.
Discussion¶
This case highlights the importance of the clinical context when interpreting electrodiagnostic studies. Our patient presented with left hand weakness, carrying a symptomatic meningoencephalocele of the right rolandic region and a bilateral MGA, which could mislead the diagnosis.
The intradiploic meningoencephalocele is an extremely rare condition caused by a defect of the inner table of the calvarium and subsequent herniation of the meninges and cerebral parenchyma into the intradiploic space.3 Since 1976, very few cases of intradiploic encephaloceles have been reported in the literature. Most of them occurred within the parietal bone and were related to a trauma or neurosurgery; one case within the frontal bone was caused by an accidental tear of the dura during a craniosynostosis repair.4,–,8
More recently, a spontaneous frontal intradiploic meningoencephalocele has been reported in a 60-year-old woman with a history of multiple traumatic head injuries during her childhood.
The authors hypothesized that “spontaneous” meningoencephaloceles may be caused by a traumatic event not recalled or believed not relevant by the patient, even in the distant past.
When we asked the patient about any head injury, he reported a head trauma a few months before the onset of his symptoms.
The diagnostic delay in this case could be due to the presence of a drop in the ulnar CMAP amplitude in the forearm, mimicking an ulnar conduction block consistent with an acquired demyelinating peripheral neuropathy.
Moreover, the clinical symptoms of the patient could be confusing, mimicking an ulnar nerve territory, even if unilateral instead of bilateral neurophysiologic abnormal findings.
Therefore, a deep clinical reasoning allowed us to consider the diagnosis of MMN unlikely, and led us to perform another focused NCS, achieving the diagnosis of MGA.
MGA is an under-recognized entity in routine electrodiagnostic studies, since it could mimic an ulnar neuropathy or a peripheral neuropathy with CB.
Neurophysiologists and clinicians should be aware of screening for the presence of MGA in case of apparent CB across the forearm, especially when discrepancy between neurophysiologic and clinical findings exists.


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--
-- Database: ipl
--
DROP DATABASE IF EXISTS ipl;
CREATE DATABASE ipl;
use ipl;
CREATE TABLE matches (
MatchID int(11) NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY AUTO_INCREMENT,
HomeTeam varchar(100) NOT NULL,
AwayTeam varchar(100) NOT NULL,
RunsForHome int(11) NOT NULL,
RunsForAway int(11) NOT NULL,
wicketsForHome int(11) NOT NULL,
wicketsForAway int(11) NOT NULL,
StartDate date NOT NULL DEFAULT current_timestamp(),
EndDate date DEFAULT NULL
);
-- Table structure for table players
CREATE TABLE players (
playerID int(11) NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY AUTO_INCREMENT,
Name varchar(25) DEFAULT NULL,
Team varchar(25) NOT NULL,
Role varchar(25) NOT NULL
);
-- Table structure for table playersmatches
CREATE TABLE playersmatches (
playermatchID int(11) NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY AUTO_INCREMENT,
PlayerID int(11) NOT NULL,
FOREIGN KEY (PlayerID) REFERENCES players (playerID),
MatchID int(11) NOT NULL,
FOREIGN KEY (MatchID) REFERENCES matches (MatchID)
);
INSERT INTO matches (HomeTeam,AwayTeam,RunsForHome, RunsForAway, wicketsForHome, wicketsForAway, StartDate) VALUES ( "Delhi","Mumbai", 156, 157, 7, 5, "2020-11-10 18:00:00");
INSERT INTO matches (HomeTeam,AwayTeam,RunsForHome, RunsForAway, wicketsForHome, wicketsForAway, StartDate) VALUES ( "Delhi","Hyderabad", 189, 172, 3, 8, "2020-11-6 18:00:00");
INSERT INTO matches (HomeTeam,AwayTeam,RunsForHome, RunsForAway, wicketsForHome, wicketsForAway, StartDate) VALUES ( "hydrabad","bangalore", 132, 131, 7, 4, "2020-11-6 18:00:00");
INSERT INTO players (Name, Team, Role) VALUES ("Stoinis","Delhi", "Batsman"), ("Ravichandran Ashwin","Delhi", "Bowler"),
("Priyam Garg","Mumbai", "Batsman"),
("Sandeep Sharma","Mumbai", "Bowler"),
("Kolin","bangalore", "Batsman"),
("Mohammed Siraj","bangalore", "Bowler"),
("David Warner","Hyderabad", "Batsman"),
("Holder","Hyderabad", "Bowler");
-- using subqueries insert in the table playersmatches the matches between Stoinis and the matches at "2020-11-10"
INSERT INTO playersmatches (playerID, MatchID) VALUES (
(SELECT playerID FROM players WHERE Name="Stoinis"),
(SELECT MatchID FROM matches WHERE startdate="2020-11-10")
);
-- using subqueries insert in the table playersmatches the matches between player name Holder and the matches with the awayteam bangalore
INSERT INTO playersmatches (playerID, MatchID) VALUES (
(SELECT playerID FROM players WHERE Name="Holder"),
(SELECT MatchID FROM matches WHERE awayteam="bangalore")
);
SELECT * FROM playersmatches;
-- display name from table players and hometeam, awayteam from table matches where playerid and matchid has values in the table playersmatches
SELECT name, hometeam, awayteam FROM players
JOIN playersmatches ON players.playerID=playersmatches.playerID
JOIN matches ON playersmatches.MatchID = matches.MatchID;