Welcome to AstroKit
AstroKit provides a web-based toolset for performing lightcurve photometry. Begin your research by clicking the start button below and uploading your data.01 What is AstroKit?
AstroKit is a set of tools that enables you to participate in asteroid exploration by contributing data through a web browser.
You can also use it to download data and to produce graphics of asteroid locations. Our vision is professional scientists, citizen scientists, and students all collaborating to build on the existing knowledge of asteroids.
02 How You Can Help Contribute to AstroKit
You can help discover asteroids by sharing images of the objects you see in the night sky.
Each contribution enables us to map the positions of asteroids with greater accuracy. You can also contribute suggestions on the code. Explore our website for more information.
The Universe of AstroKit
You can help discover asteroids by sharing images of the objects you see in the night sky.
MORE INFOThe data and science behind AstroKit travels way beyond the stars.
Easily share and compare your results with others.
Download astrometry, photometry, and reduced lightcurve data and graphics.
Lorem ipsum dolor sir amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.
You can also use it to download data and to produce graphics of asteroid locations.
Start Using


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Notebooks
Story: The story of the Lynx and the Anteater
The story of the Lynx and the Anteater
Title
The story of the Lynx and the Anteater
Collection
Summary
The Anteater, and its handsome musical pet, the Lynx. Related to Dia!kwãin by his paternal grandmother Ttwóbboken !kauken (L V-–6. 4345-4377). The Lynx plays the !kummi so well that everyone loves her. The 'thieving' people come and steal the Lynx from the Anteater and the Anteater collapses the ground underneath them so that they fall into the earth.
Comments
1) p.4345 opp: this story was told to Dia!kwain by his paternal grandmother (Ttuobboken !kauken), 2) p.4346v: the !kummi (a musical instrument played by women), 3) p.4349v: the Lynx eats a Springbok so slowly that it decays and she has to stop eating it, 4) p.4370v: a bird which lives in a hole, 5) p.4376v: the !kummi is played with a feather or the fingers, 6) This story is found in Book V-6
Contributors
Date
9 March 1875 (started)
Categories
Keywords
Lynx (the story of the Lynx and the Anteater) , Lynx (is Anteater's 'heart's child' or pet) , Lynx (is loved) , Lynx (plays !kummi sweetly) , Lynx (and Anteater) , Lynx (is handsome) , Lynx (its nature and habits) , Lynx (is stolen by people) , Lynx (is rescued by Anteater) , Lynx (the Anteater follows it into earth) , Anteater (the story of the Lynx and the Anteater) , Anteater (and Lynx) , Anteater (gets heartsore when listening to !kummi) , Anteater (its Lynx is stolen) , Anteater (rescues Lynx) , Anteater (goes into earth) , Anteater (follows underground) , Anteater (buries people alive, collapsing earth) , Anteater (the Lynx is her 'heart's child' or pet) , musical instrument (!kummi) , musical instrument (the Lynx plays it sweetly) , musical instrument (the story of the Lynx and the Anteater) , name (a musical instrument, !kummi) , name (the story of the Lynx and the Anteater) , pet (the story of the Lynx and the Anteater) , pet (Lynx is Anteater's 'heart's child')
Story Pages
4345-4377


[t]Form has been processed[/t]
[t]Thank you very much for your response.[/t]
[t]Application terminated[/t]
[t]Unfortunately you are not suited for this position.[/t]
[t]Successfull application[/t]
[t]Thank you for applying for this job.[/t]


Files CCore/inc/task/Tick.h CCore/src/task/Tick.cpp
TickJob can be used to do some processing during the system tick.
class TickJob : NoCopy
{
....
public:
explicit TickJob(Function<void (void)> action_int);
~TickJob();
// IntLocked
bool isActive() const { return active; }
void start();
void stop();
};
TickJob constructor is given an action function. This function will be called during the system tick, if the TickJob object is activated. The function is called in the interrupt context and as such must be a "quick function".
TickJob destructor calls Abort(), if the object is not deactivated.
All other TickJob methods must be called under IntLock protection.
isActive() returns true, if the object is activated.
start() activates the object. It does nothing, if the object is already active.
stop() deactivates the object. It does nothing, if the object is not active.
The class TickCount is required to count ticks to implement timeouts and periodic time events. It is built using a generic class, parametrized by a tick frequency.
template <unsigned TPS> class TickCount_gen { unsigned t; unsigned r; // represents fraction (t*TPS+r)/1000 public: TickCount_gen() { set(0); } void set(unsigned timeout_msec); bool tick(); bool tick(unsigned period_msec); }; typedef TickCount_gen<TicksPerSec> TickCount;
Internally TickCount stores the remaining time until an event. It decrements it each tick. The initial time in milliseconds can be set by the method set(). Countdown is performed by the method tick(). The method without parameter is used, if the only one event is required. If the periodic tick is required, then tick() with the required period in milliseconds must be used. Both methods return true to signal about the event. The generated event period is statistically precise, unless it is less than the tick period (more precisely, the inequality period_msec > 1000/TPS must hold true, this is satisfied, if TPS >1000 ).
The constant TicksPerSec is a system tick frequency and provided by the target:
const unsigned TicksPerSec = .... ;
in the file dev/DevTick.h.


Essential Perches
It is important for budgies to be provided with a variety of perches so that their feet get proper exercise. Whenever I give Apollo’s cage a thorough cleaning (every one or two weeks) I put it back together with a different selection of perches in a different arrangement. There are two perches, however, that I always include in the setup.
The JW Pet Company Insight Wood Perch Bird Accessory, Small is one that I bought with Apollo’s original cage. It is just a simple and small dowel perch that is contoured so it has a variety of widths. It attaches securely to the cage at only one end and is about six inches long, so it can easily be placed anywhere in the cage. It seems to be Apollo’s favourite; he’ll hang out on that perch even if it’s not the highest and doesn’t have a toy nearby, so it must be comfy. It’s made of wood so it helps keep his nails trim and he even uses it to buff his beak sometimes.
The second essential perch is the natural one that you can see in the picture. I bought this one at Petsmart because I wanted to be able to pick one with a good variety of branch sizes. I was excited to find one that had a tiny little branch, because I felt like Apollo sometimes was wanted to clench his feet up a bit more than he could on the standard size perches. I had this theory because sometimes when he was up on top of his cage he would stand balancing with a tight grip on the little wire instead of the dowel perch. And other times he would fly onto the the kabob stick we were using for target training and just want to hang out there like it was a perch. I think I was proven right because he hangs out on that tiny branch often and has become much more dextrous as well.
I added one more staple recently after noticing that Apollo looked like he could use a manicure. I’ve never had to cut his nails, but every once in awhile one will look jagged, like the tip broke off rather than it being worn down. I’m pretty sure I saw him bite one once too (hopefully not because he’s mimicking my bad habit). Also, though the bottoms of his feet looked healthy, he was starting to build up small callouses on the pads of his toes. So I looked into these pedi-perches and decided to try one. It was the smallest one I could find but it’s still quite wide, but budgies like to run on the ground so it’s fine. I attached it to the lower part of the door, so Apollo has access to it whenever he wants, but doesn’t spend too much time on it to avoid over-exfoliation. After just a few weeks his feet are already starting to look like he’s been to a manicurist.


You put DWR into debug/test mode by adding the following parameter:
<init-param> <param-name>debug</param-name> <param-value>true</param-value> </init-param>
DWR will generate test pages accessible for each of the allowed classes (see dwr.xml) in debug mode. The test page index is accessible at http://yourwebapp:yourport/dwr/index.html and it can be very useful in seeing what DWR can do and how it works. This mode can also alert you to problems like javascript reserved word clashes. For more information on troubleshooting and the usage of the DWR test page please see our troubleshooting page.
However this mode should not be used in live deployment as it could give an attacker a lot of information about the services that you export. If you have designed your website properly then this extra information will not help an attacker exploit your website however it is generally wise not to give anyone a route map to exploit any mistakes you might have made.
DWR is provided 'as is', without any warranty, so the security of your website is your responsibility. Please take care to keep it secure.


21 July 2005
On 19 July 2005, 4 new polio cases were confirmed in districts already infected: Bogor (West Java province) and Lebak (Banten province). The total number of cases is now 153.
These new cases are within the areas included during the two emergency vaccination campaigns held on 31 May and 28 June, but with onset between the rounds. Plans are underway for National Immunization Days targeting 24.4 million children under 5 years old throughout the country on 30 August and 27 September.


See all the volunteering requests made by hospitals around you. If you are a medical student then apply and join the fight against COVID-19.
Volunteering opportunities
Available Now


{% extends '07-exam-base.html'%} {% block content %}
Let see how you performed!!
{# Recall that report is a boolean #} {% if report%}Your UserName passed the 3 requirements!
{% else %}Oh no! Looks like you had issues with your username!
Here are the requirements you failed:


Project 2: Response Visualization
Questionnaire
Using Google Forms, composed a six question survey focused on emotional articulations and the expression of love.
A recent graduate of Binghamton University, working as a freelance Graphic Designer and Photographer. Currently located in Manhattan.
Using Google Forms, composed a six question survey focused on emotional articulations and the expression of love.
A flexible exploration of the functionality of an object, a functional specification can be elaborate or simple, depending on the levels of complexity within the object.
A user flow diagram allows for the visualization of an interactive interface, showing the process that occurs as choices are made.
First round technical illustrations.
I intended my advertisement to work as a final exploration of the branding I had been working with prior. I hoped to have the fonts, colors and shapes remain consistent throughout all my pieces, allowing for a more cohesive final bundle.


This has been my introductory week to JavaScript, and so far, I like it a lot. I think this is mostly because it is relatively similar to Ruby, at least with the way that data is presented and manipulated. One thing specifically that I wanted to focus on is looping in Ruby vs. looping in JavaScript.
While Loops in Ruby
low = 0
high = 5
while low < high
puts ("For now, #{low} is less than #{high}")
low += 1
end
#For now, 0 is less than 5
#For now, 1 is less than 5
#For now, 2 is less than 5
#For now, 3 is less than 5
#For now, 4 is less than 5
While Loops in JavaScript
var low = 0;
var high = 5;
while (low < high) {
console.log("For now, " + low + " is less than " + high);
low += 1;
}
// For now, 0 is less than 5
// For now, 1 is less than 5
// For now, 2 is less than 5
// For now, 3 is less than 5
// For now, 4 is less than 5
As you can see, while loops in Ruby and JavaScript have essentially the same structure and components. The one thing in particular that I like more about Ruby, is the fact that it is much less verbose than JavaScript. JavaScript requires curly brackets {} around its functions and loops, as well as requiring semicolons after each of its statements. This is not a big deal by any means, but definitely requires me to me much more thoughtful when writing my code. JavaScript requires variables to be defined using the "var" keyword, and has different types of string interpolation than Ruby. (#{Ruby} vs. "JavaScript" + variable).
For Loops in Ruby
int = 0
for int in 0..4
puts("The number is now #{int}!")
end
# The number is now 0!
# The number is now 1!
# The number is now 2!
# The number is now 3!
# The number is now 4!
For Loops in JavaScript
var low = 0;
var high = 5;
for (low = 0; low < high; low++) {
console.log("The number is now " + low + "!");
}
// The number is now 0!
// The number is now 1!
// The number is now 2!
// The number is now 3!
// The number is now 4!
The difference between for loops in Ruby vs. JavaScript is a bit more noticeable. In Ruby, you need to specify exactly how many times you are looping which an integer value. In JavaScript though, you are able to use variables to assign range values for the loop. Also, within JavaScript, there is a specific format you must have for for loops. (int = 0; int < x; int++). This essentially sets the variable, determines the range for the loop, and tells the loop how you want to manipulate that variable. In Ruby, it is much simpler. (for foo in 0..4).
Both of these languages definitely have similar usages thus far, while maintaining unique details. As I am a JavaScript noob so far, I am sure I will learn more about the features of this language that are different from Ruby, and am excited to have these languages at my disposal moving forward!
Thanks for reading,
Vineet Rastogi


He who doesn’t clean his mouth before breakfast always complains that the food is sour.
~ Afrikan Proverb


Conservation of Momentum
In an earlier lecture, we learned from Newton's 3rd Law of Motion that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. One consequence of this law is that if two objects collide the force applied from the first object to the second will be equal and opposite of the force applied from the second object to the first. The result is that the total momentum (p) of all of the objects in the system is the same before and after the collision. This principle is known as the Conservation of Momentum.
In the animation below we have two objects approaching each other on a collision course. The 10kg red ball is moving at +1m/s and the 5kg blue ball is moving at −1 m/s. The total momentum within the system is therefore:
p = mredvred
+ mbluevblue
p = (10kg)(1m/s) + (5kg)(−1m/s) = 5 kg·m/s
If the red ball rebounds at a velocity of −1 m/s, the blue ball must rebound with a velocity of +3 m/s to keep the total momentum of the system at 5 kg·m/s, because:
p = (10kg)(−1m/s) + (5kg)(3m/s) = 5 kg·m/s
The Conservation of Momentum assumes a closed system in which there are no other forces interacting with the two objects. If there is an external force, it will cause a change in momentum in the entire system. For example, the momentum will be changed by the force of friction, eventually leading to complete loss of velocity and momentum.


Add student
Course
{{q.title}}
Student
{{q.email}}[{{q.role}}]
0 is student, no teacher should be added
no checking for if the student has been joined the class, please refer to the db


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UKCloud Limited (“UKC”) and Virtual Infrastructure Group Limited (“VIG”) (together “the Companies”) – in Compulsory Liquidation
On 25 October 2022, the Companies were placed into Liquidation with the Official Receiver appointed as Liquidator and J Robinson and A M Hudson simultaneously appointed as Special Managers to manage the liquidation process on behalf of the Official Receiver.
Further information regarding the Liquidations can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/virtual-infrastructure-group-limited-and-ukcloud-limited-information-for-creditors-and-interested-parties
Contact details:
For any general queries relating to the Liquidations please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For customer related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For supplier related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>UKCloud for OpenStack FAQs
Service
What is the service?
UKCloud for OpenStack is an OpenStack-powered Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) offering which enables organisations to rapidly provision and scale secure instances (VMs) in seconds, in a flexible and autonomous manner.
UKCloud provides this service across two security domains, Assured OFFICIAL (formerly PGA IL2) and Elevated OFFICIAL (formerly PGA IL3), offering up to 99.95% availability. This choice allows customers to precisely match application and user needs to an appropriate security domain and cost, instead of designing to the highest level which may not always be needed.
What hypervisor do you use?
UKCloud for OpenStack is built using KVM hypervisor technology, a trusted solution for implementing virtualised environments.
Which disk formats does UKCloud for OpenStack support?
The disk format of a virtual machine image is the format of the underlying disk image. Virtual appliance vendors have different formats for laying out the information contained in a virtual machine disk image.
Set the disk format for your image to one of the following values:
aki - An Amazon kernel image
ami - An Amazon machine image
ari - An Amazon ramdisk image
iso - An archive format for the data contents of an optical disc, such as CD-ROM
qcow2 - Supported by the QEMU emulator that can expand dynamically and supports Copy on Write
raw - An unstructured disk image format; if you have a file without an extension it is possibly a raw format
vdi - Supported by VirtualBox virtual machine monitor and the QEMU emulator
vhd - The VHD disk format, a common disk format used by virtual machine monitors from VMware, Xen, Microsoft, VirtualBox, and others
vmdk - Common disk format supported by many common virtual machine monitors
Instances (VMs)
Can instances have different service levels?
UKCloud for OpenStack is a cloud platform built specifically for cloud native applications which have been engineered to use stateless, disposable instances. Due to the disposable design constructs of customer solutions, only a single service level is required
Are instances contended?
Instances are contended using the default OpenStack ratios against the following resources:
CPU - 16:1
Memory - 1.1:1
Do I get root access to the instances I deploy?
Yes, as this is a true IaaS cloud service, you have complete control and autonomy over each instance you deploy, and so have full 'root' or administrative access.
What instance sizes are available?
UKCloud offers a variety of predefined flavours to meet customers' needs. The smallest configuration is 512MiB memory and 1 vCPU. The largest is 440GiB memory with 56 vCPU.
Check the Service Definition for more details on the currently available sizes.
Does UKCloud offer dedicated, bare-metal host capabilities (OpenStack Ironic) with UKCloud for OpenStack?
UKCloud currently does not offer dedicated, bare metal host capabilities with its UKCloud for OpenStack service. We do however provide large instances, with up to 56 vCPUs and 440GiB RAM, with no overcommit. UKCloud also offers its Private Compute service, which provides dedicated compute capabilities for use with OpenStack; please visit the UKCloud Knowledge Centre or contact your Account Director for further details.
Can I resize an instance?
Yes, you can change instance size (processor, memory and storage allocations) to a different predefined size via the self-service Portal and API.
Increasing instance size may result in the instance being billed at a higher rate.
Additional volume storage can be allocated instantly and will be billed on a per GiB basis.
The instance will be rebooted as part of the resize operation.
What is the speed of each vCPU?
This is set at 2.4 GHz across instances.
Does UKCloud for OpenStack offer GPU optimised instances?
Currently UKCloud does not offer GPU optimised OpenStack instances.
Does UKCloud offer compute encryption on instances?
Not by default but, if it's required, you can implement it using a technology of your choice inside the instance OS. Data at Rest Encryption (D@RE) is available on persistent volumes, see the Storage section of this article for further details.
Networking
How many IP addresses do I get?
You're initially allocated three external IP addresses with each OpenStack project.
You can ask for more external IP addresses via a Service Request in the My Calls section of the UKCloud Portal.
How many network routers do I get?
You're initially able to create up to two network routers in each OpenStack project.
You can ask the router quota to be increased via a Service Request in the My Calls section of the UKCloud Portal.
How many PSN IP addresses do I get?
Customer organisations are initially allocated one external PSN IP address.
Additional external PSN IP addresses can be requested via a Service Request should a valid business requirement arise.
What firewall services are available?
UKCloud controls and manages a perimeter firewall on the edge of our Assured cloud platform which securely segregates traffic.
OpenStack includes the concept of "Security Groups" which can be used to implement firewall filtering on the virtual NIC level.
You can also use your preferred software firewall and security appliances deployed within your project.
Which firewall ports do you suggest to open?
To access the infrastructure via the dashboard and API you will need access through any firewalls on the following ports to the OpenStack endpoints you target.
443, 13000, 13004, 13005, 13041, 13292, 13774, 13776, 13778, 13786, 13876, 13977
Do you offer dynamic or static IP addresses?
The external IP addresses are allocated to the project from a pool and will remain allocated to that project unless you explicitly select to "release" the address.
Internal IPs are assigned to instances from a pool and will remain assigned to that instance/network port until that instance or network port is deleted. Optionally, it is possible to select the IP address assigned during instance/port creation.
Are external Domain Name System (DNS) services available?
No, we don't currently offer this service. You can implement your own DNS servers within your solution, or configure your instances to connect to an externally hosted DNS server - for example, one hosted on a government secure network such as PSN or HSCN; or one available on the Internet such as Google <IP_ADDRESS>.
Are domain name registration services available?
No, we don't currently offer this service. Some government secure networks (such as PSN and HSCN) offer domain name registration and DNS hosting as part of their service.
For internet-facing services a third-party domain provider will be required.
Is Network Time Protocol available for time synchronisation?
Network Time Protocol services will initially only be available via public NTP servers. You can find a list of public NTP servers operated by NIST here.
Can UKCloud provide SSL certificates or can existing SSL certificates be used?
UKCloud doesn't provide SSL certificates, but you can use your existing ones.
Some government secure networks (such as PSN and HSCN) provide SSL certificates as part of their service.
Do you offer Load Balancing as a Service (LBaaS)?
UKCloud for OpenStack uses the OpenStack Octavia project.
Can I deploy my own load balancer?
Yes, you can deploy your own load balancing virtual appliance provided it is compatible with KVM hypervisor and OpenStack.
Do you have an IPSEC VPN connection for uploading sensitive data?
We currently do not offer any VPN/Tunnelling as a Service from within the UKCloud for OpenStack product. Customers can create their own VPN endpoints by deploying a software appliance such as pfSense on an instance within their project.
Can I create a network to connect two separate OpenStack projects?
You can have a network between two separate OpenStack projects, however the implementation will vary based on whether the OpenStack projects are within the same UKCloud region.
Within the same region - UKCloud can create a network on your behalf, but you need to be aware of and agree to the following caveats:
This will allow any instance in both projects to speak to each other without any restriction. This is due to the way the default security group is defined.
As this is non-standard, we would request that you test this solution thoroughly before relying upon it in production.
Across two separate regions - UKCloud will create and configure a VRF on your behalf, which you can then use to route traffic between OpenStack projects.
To request the implementation of either the options shown above, raise a ticket within the My Calls section of the Portal. Alternatively, you can contact support by phone or email.
Storage
How much storage do I get with an instance?
The default amount of storage which comes with each instance starts from 10GiB of ephemeral storage and increases as larger instances are consumed. Full details can be found in the UKCloud for OpenStack Service Definition.
All ephemeral storage is fixed and cannot be increased.
How do I scale beyond the default allocation of ephemeral storage?
UKCloud for OpenStack is available with persistent block storage options. Persistent block storage is resilient, distributed block storage that can be moved between instances and retain data in the event of an instance becoming destroyed or unavailable.
You can quickly and easily allocate additional persistent block storage volumes via the self-service dashboard or API, which will be charged on a per-GiB basis.
Can I reallocate storage across instances?
You can detach persistent block storage volumes from one instance then attach them to another (except those being used as OS boot volumes). You cannot attach a volume to multiple instances simultaneously.
You can allocate additional persistent block storage via the self-service dashboard or API, which will be charged on a per-GiB basis.
Is instance storage persistent?
No, the ephemeral storage provided with each instance is non-persistent and any data stored on it will be deleted at the point an instance is terminated. Persistent block storage volumes are persistent. If required, it is possible to deploy an instance using a block storage volume as its boot volume.
Are there any known limitations to block storage volumes?
Due to a current constraint within the OpenStack project, a maximum total of 25 block storage volumes (Tier 1 or Tier 2) can be attached to each OpenStack instance.
Does UKCloud offer encryption on volumes?
UKCloud for OpenStack supports encrypted volumes through Key Management as a Service (KMaaS) using OpenStack's Barbican service. You can find further information here..
What type of volume encryption is offered?
UKCloud offers OpenStack's native Data at Rest Encryption (D@RE) as an option on OpenStack persistent volumes (Tier 1 / Tier 2 Volumes). D@RE is underpinned by OpenStack's native Key Management as a Service (KMaaS), Barbican.
What type of encryption on persistent volumes is offered?
AES256 encryption is delivered as part of OpenStack's native Data at Rest Encryption.
Can I manage the keys used to encrypt persistent volumes?
No, all key management for UKCloud's native Data at Rest Encryption on persistent volumes is managed by the backend Barbican service.
Can I encrypt my ephemeral storage?
UKCloud does not natively support the encryption of ephemeral storage.
Can I use my own key management or Hardware Security Module (HSM) solution with Data at Rest Encryption?
UKCloud does not currently support any third-party key management services or HSMs as part of its native Data at Rest Encryption on persistent volumes.
Is object storage (OpenStack Swift) available?
The OpenStack object storage service (Swift) is not currently available on UKCloud for OpenStack. However, UKCloud offers Cloud Storage, a separate S3-compatible object storage service that you can use in conjunction with OpenStack; see the Cloud Storage Service Definition for further details.
What is the fastest way of importing large amounts of data onto the UKCloud platform?
The speed of data transfer to the UKCloud platform isn't guaranteed. However, during tests of the upload and download speeds, an average of 8 Mbit/s was achieved for image import/export and 40 Mbit/s for data transferred over FTPS.
For a transfer time calculator, click here.
If you use FTPS to upload data to or download it from your environment, you can transfer up to 1TiB of data in a day.
Management
How do I access my solutions via the internet?
You can access your instances using:
The remote console via the OpenStack dashboard
Remote access protocols (such as RDP/SSH) over a VPN or secure network
How do I access my solutions via government networks (PSN, HSCN)?
Although UKCloud allows you to make your customer-facing applications accessible via government network connections, the management of your Assured OFFICIAL OpenStack environment can only be achieved directly via an internet connection.
OpenStack environments in our Elevated OFFICIAL security domain can be managed via the PSN network.
Does OpenStack offer Key Management as a Service (KMaaS)?
UKCloud for OpenStack supports Key Management as a Service (KMaaS) using OpenStack's Barbican service. You can find further information here.
What reports can I get about instances performance?
UKCloud does not currently provide instance performance reports, but you can monitor their performance using standard tools within the operating system.
Does UKCloud patch instances?
No, you are responsible for the patching of your services. We make a patch repository available to you for instances on the Elevated OFFICIAL cloud platform (which cannot connect to the internet) for common operating systems that we provide.
How do I access support and patches for operating systems that UKCloud licenses?
UKCloud provides a repository of patches for common operating systems for customers to access and update from. Please refer to the onboarding guide or the Knowledge Centre for details.
For support, you'll need to log a request with UKCloud, who will log the ticket with the relevant supplier. UKCloud will then inform you about any updates. However, UKCloud isn't responsible for the actual resolution of non-IaaS issues.
How do I control an instance?
You control an instance via the OpenStack dashboard or API. Controls include stop, start, restart, load media, clone, snapshot, and so on.
Do you monitor instances?
UKCloud monitors the underlying platform but doesn't monitor your OSs or applications. You can implement your own application performance monitoring solutions within your projects.
Do you offer autoscaling?
OpenStack offers built in autoscaling capabilities using the features of HEAT templates and Ceilometer event monitoring.
For further details on autoscaling within OpenStack, see Auto Scaling for UKCloud for OpenStack.
How quickly can I scale my service up or down?
Horizontal scale can be achieved quickly by adding additional instances (usually in seconds). Vertical scaling is not recommended for cloud native applications, but can be achieved by resizing an instance to an alternative flavour type (where supported by the guest OS).
Licensing, software and anti-virus
What operating systems are available?
UKCloud for OpenStack is powered by OpenStack, so is compatible with a wide range of x86/x64 operating systems.
You can use the UKCloud catalogue of operating systems or upload your own:
For Linux we offer; Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7, Ubuntu 14.04 to 16.04 and CentOS 6.0 to 7.2.
Windows 2012 R2 & Windows 2016 are fully supported
Can I run Microsoft SQL on my instances?
Microsoft SQL can be installed within an OpenStack instance.
You have the choice to either bring your own license using the Microsoft License Mobility scheme or choose to use a UKCloud provided license. The process for both options are available on the UKCloud Knowledge Centre here.
How can I license an operating system?
Microsoft
Microsoft terms and conditions preclude customers from using their own licence agreements for Windows Server in the Cloud. That means all licensing for Windows Server operating systems must be provided by UKCloud.
Microsoft offers License Mobility, a scheme that allows a customer to provide additional software such as Exchange, SQL and so on, as long as the customer has appropriate Microsoft licensing as per the licence terms, conditions and usage rights.
Do you have a Key Management System (KMS) for activating Windows?
Yes. A we provide a step-by-step guide on configuring and using this service.
How does RHEL licensing work?
You can license RHEL operating systems yourself directly with Red Hat. We are currently unable to provide RHEL licences for UKCloud for OpenStack.
Customers are responsible for ensuring correct licensing for any other operating system they chose to install.
How up to date are the operating system images and mirrors?
All CentOS, Ubuntu, Red Hat and Debian distributions are automatically updated to contain the latest patches and releases. For a list of supported operating systems, and instructions on how to access these repositories, see the appropriate article in the Knowledge Centre.
What anti-virus do you offer on this service?
Customers are advised to install their own anti-virus (AV) software, as UKCloud doesn't provide any.
What applications are available as part of the default service?
UKCloud does not offer any additional software other than what's included in the UKCloud Portal catalogue. Any additional software, including its licensing, is your responsibility.
What is Bring Your Own (BYO) licensing for Red Hat?
BYO licensing for Red Hat allows customers to select instances running on the UKCloud Assured cloud platform for covering by their own commercial agreement with Red Hat.
UKCloud will remove the cost of the Red Hat licence from your monthly bill for the selected instances. You need to raise a Service Request via the My Calls section of the UKCloud Portal to let us know which instances you will cover with your own Red Hat licence.
Support
How does UKCloud provide urgent maintenance notifications and incident reports?
Current Service Status reports are published on the Status Page. You can view past incident reports on the UKCloud Portal.
How do I raise a support ticket?
The secure online UKCloud Portal provides most common service management functionality. You can raise tickets within the My Calls section of the Portal. Alternatively, you can contact support by phone or email.
How do I manage my services?
Services on the Assured OFFICIAL platform can be managed over the internet (or other connectivity) via the UKCloud Portal.
For the Elevated OFFICIAL platform, security requirements are stricter and require either a PSN-approved connection, UKCloud Secure Remote Access or a self-managed CPA-approved VPN solution (for example site-to-site VPN).
What are your service maintenance windows?
See Understanding UKCloud service maintenance windows.
Can UKCloud provide notifications for service status and maintenance?
Yes, you can subscribe to the UKCloud Service Status page to be alerted to service status and maintenance notifications. Notifications can be via email, text, webhook or Atom/RSS feed. For more information, see How to subscribe to service status notifications.
Service Limitations
Are there any restrictions on the number of instances I can create or manipulate in a single request?
Although designed to be a large-scale cloud platform, we strongly advise that when performing operations/requests against UKCloud for OpenStack you perform these actions in batches of no more than 30 (for example, only creating batches of up to 30 new instances in a single request). Additional requests can then be made to the platform for subsequent batches.
How can I create additional OpenStack projects?
Unfortunately, we are currently unable to offer customers of UKCloud for OpenStack the ability to directly create their own additional OpenStack projects. Additional projects are allowed, however these need to be created by UKCloud via a Service Request from within the My Calls section of the UKCloud Portal.
How can I create additional OpenStack users?
Unfortunately, we are currently unable to offer customers of UKCloud for OpenStack the ability to directly create their own additional OpenStack users. Additional users are allowed, however these need to be created by UKCloud via a Service Request from within the My Calls section of the UKCloud Portal.
Onboarding
How can I get started with the service?
Within four hours of accepting your order, we'll create your primary administrator account, and send you a Welcome Pack, which includes the URL for the UKCloud Portal and associated authentication details.
Your administrator can then create additional accounts for users within the project. Each user can then log on and begin using the service (depending on the security domain and connectivity).
At the time of order, you can specify which of our two UK data centres you'd like to be deployed into. Meeting your request is at UKCloud's discretion.
Is there a free trial?
We offer a 30-day free trial so that you can test and evaluate our service without commitment. Your trial provides you with a live environment on the UKCloud platform to test our services and check whether they're suited to your needs.
Before your trial, a Cloud Architect will engage with you to identify the goals you're working towards, to help ensure that your trial meets those goals.
Throughout the trial period, a Service Delivery Manager (SDM) will provide support for any issues you may encounter or questions you may have.
At the end of your free trial, you can seamlessly move to a billed service, leveraging any of the work you've already completed in the live trial environment.
Backup
Does UKCloud back up my projects or instances?
UKCloud for OpenStack is a cloud platform built specifically for cloud native applications which have been engineered to use stateless, disposable instances.
For customers looking to add a layer of data protection within their environments, UKCloud offers the following:
Snapshots - You can create snapshots of your instances via the OpenStack dashboard or programmatically via the API. These snapshots, when used in conjunction with deployment orchestration tools or infrastructure as code templates such as HEAT, allow for environments to be rapidly replicated, redeployed or scaled.
Self-service backup and recovery (Available November 2019) - UKCloud has partnered with Trilio to deliver a fully OpenStack-integrated, self-service backup and restoration capability that you can drive from within the Horizon dashboard or via the OpenStack API.
Can I create scheduled snapshots?
Snapshots cannot currently be scheduled directly through OpenStack, however custom scripts can be created and are available on the internet to enable snapshots to be programmatically set.
How quickly can a snapshot be restored?
Snapshots recovery is full self-service and can be invoked by customers at any time via the OpenStack dashboard or API.
What is the Recovery Point Objective (RPO) of the snapshots?
The RPO is totally within the customers control. For example, you could programmatically schedule a snapshot to run every hour or even every minute, at which point their RPO would match the frequency of your snapshots. We don't set a Recovery Time Objective (RTO) on snapshot recovery, but this is a fully self-service function available to the customer via the dashboard or API, with restoration times never exceeding two minutes (this will depend on the size of instance being recovered).
Where are snapshots stored?
By default, all snapshots are stored to our persistent block storage to provide data resilience.
How much does UKCloud charge for snapshots?
The functionality of snapshots is delivered free of charge to customers as part of the OpenStack service. The only charge for snapshots is for the persistent block storage your snapshots consume, which is charged by the GiB.
How can I use the TrilioVault self-service backup and restoration service?
See How to use TrilioVault self-service backup and restoration within OpenStack for further details.
Does UKCloud charge for the TrilioVault self-service backup and restoration service?
UKCloud charges a nominal monthly fee per instance being protected by this service. UKCloud charges by the whole month for any part month consumption of this service.
You can find pricing details in the OpenStack section of the UKCloud Pricing Guide.
Can I use my own backup software?
Yes, you simply install appropriate backup software within your project and specify the backup location.
A typical scenario would involve using a commercial backup solution (such as Symantec NetBackup, CommVault or EMC NetWorker) that points to a cloud storage service such as our Cloud Storage.
Billing and legal
What is the smallest unit of time I will be billed for?
The minimum unit of time for use is one hour. Part hours will be rounded up.
Will I be charged for instances in a 'Shut Off' state?
You can shelve an instance, at which stage all compute charges for the instance will cease and you are only charged at the prevailing rate for the storage the instance was consuming. For all other states, UKCloud will continue to charge for any resources that exist within your OpenStack project.
What are the charges to transfer data between projects within the same data centre?
None. Data transfer between projects in this scenario is free.
How can I view billing information?
Real-time billing information is currently not available as a service provided by UKCloud, however customers are able to query the OpenStack Ceilometer API to query live event data.
Historic billing information is available via the UKCloud Portal.
How can I pay for the services?
Payment for UKCloud services can be made by direct bank transfer (BACS/CHAPS). You can find bank details for payment on your invoice.
How are snapshots charged?
You will only ever be charged for the amount of Tier 1 or Tier 2 storage your snapshots consume, that you have scheduled via the OpenStack dashboard or the API - we do not place any additional premium on-top for the snapshot functionality. To calculate an estimated cost of performing snapshots on UKCloud for OpenStack, simply use the following formula:
Cost £ = Instance Size (GiB) x Number of Snapshots to be retained (Customer controlled) x Choice of Storage (Tier 1 @ £0.25 or Tier 2 @ £0.10)
As an example:
If a customer has an 80GiB Tier 2 instance, and performs a snapshot every hour, but only wants to keep the current snapshot, plus the last nine snapshots then:
80 GiB x 10 (snapshots) x £0.10 = £80 per month
What are the termination fees?
There are no termination costs for this service. Customers are responsible for extracting their own data from the UKCloud for OpenStack service if required.
UKCloud may make an additional charge for transferring data out of the service.
Security
Is two-factor authentication (2FA) available?
Yes, it is possible to further protect access to OpenStack's management portal (Horizon) using 2FA. To enable this feature, OpenStack users need to be created in the UKCloud Portal as described here.
What data is suitable for the UKCloud assured cloud platform?
The service is hosted in the UK and operated by security-cleared staff. It has extensive independent validation (including CESG) that it is fully aligned with the 14 CESG Cloud Security Principles, and is therefore ideal for all data classified at OFFICIAL (including OFFICIAL SENSITIVE).
Can systems on different UKCloud platforms communicate with one and another?
UKCloud's Cross Domain Security Zone allows customers to use a customer-designed and managed Walled Garden to enable communication between platforms.
For more information, see the Cross Domain Security Zone documentation.
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


Solution:
Created as a CS50x final project, "steelDesign" is based on the Egyptian code of practice for steel construction and bridges (ECP 205) and M.U.S.T's (Misr university for science and technology) CE403 course, It aims to help students solve problem sets by providing step-by-step solutions to several structural steel design problems, At the moment the website supports tension and compression members design using equal angles only, But will support purlins and columns design in the near future. Intended for academic use only.


Sort npm packages by PageRank
This website allows you to search npm packages by keyword and then sorts the results according to their PageRank. To read more about how this works, please visit the GitHub repository.
This website allows you to search npm packages by keyword and then sorts the results according to their PageRank. To read more about how this works, please visit the GitHub repository.


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Amphipolis
AMPHIPOLIS
"AMPHIPOLIS "city on both sides, a Macedonian city, a great Roman military station, through which Paul and Silas passed on their way from Philippi to Thessalonica, a distance of 33 Roman miles from Philippi(
Acts 17:1
).
"AMPHIPOLIS "city on both sides, a Macedonian city, a great Roman military station, through which Paul and Silas passed on their way from Philippi to Thessalonica, a distance of 33 Roman miles from Philippi(Acts 17:1).


Russo brothers said Martin Scorsese 'can't deny' emotional success of Endgame
Directors Joe and Anthony Russo have hit back at Martin Scorsese for denying the ’emotional success’ of blockbuster Avengers: Endgame.
The legendary filmmaker sparked a debate last month by describing Marvel films as ‘not cinema’, instead comparing them to ‘theme parks’.
Now the two director brothers, Joe and Anthony, have defended their work on the franchise, insisting that the movies offer a ‘shared’ experience that has brought people together.
They vow that they are more interested in that than the fact the final film in the series made $2.78 billion (£2.14 billion) at the global box office.
Joe told The Hollywood Reporter: ‘Ultimately, we define cinema as a film that can bring people together to have a shared, emotional experience.
‘When we look at the box office [of] Avengers: Endgame, we don’t see that as a signifier of financial success, we see it as a signifier of emotional success.
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‘It’s a movie that had an unprecedented impact on audiences around the world in the way that they shared that narrative and the way that they experienced it. And the emotions they felt watching it.’
The Irishman director admitted he hadn’t watched any of the movies all the way through, prompting the Russos to note it is difficult to spark a dialogue if the filmmaker hasn’t seen the work he is criticising.
Joe jokingly said: ‘But, at the end of the day, what do we know? We’re just two guys from Cleveland, Ohio, and ‘cinema’ is a New York word. In Cleveland, we call them movies.’
Anthony added: ‘The other way to think about it, too, is nobody owns cinema. We don’t own cinema.
‘You don’t own cinema. Scorsese doesn’t own cinema.’
Scorsese, 76, recently expanded on his criticism, suggesting that films in the Marvel Cinematic Universe lack ‘genuine emotional danger’.
He wrote: ‘Many of the elements that define cinema as I know it are there in Marvel pictures.
‘What’s not there is revelation, mystery or genuine emotional danger. Nothing is at risk.
‘The pictures are made to satisfy a specific set of demands, and they are designed as variations on a finite number of themes.’
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Uploads¶
Modify the options that affect uploading.
Note
these settings affect only uploads made by non-authenticated users. There is no restriction on the uploads from authenticated users.
- Allow public uploads: Enabling this shows the upload button on all file views and allows users to upload files.
- Restrict uploadable filetypes: Enabling this whitelists the allowed extensions on files that may be uploaded
- Allowed filetypes for upload: These extensions are allowed to be uploaded when the restrict uploadable filetypes option is enabled.
Warning
these restrictions do not take into consideration the type of a file. For example, it will not keep someone from changing the extension of a file from .exe to .jpg. It also does not mean that a file could not be interpreted in multiple ways, for example a PDF which is also a valid game ROM.
Uploads are static and no content is allowed to execute code within the Alexandria context. This is a precaution against certain forms of attack.
Allowing uploads is a trait of the original PirateBox, which allowed users to upload any content they wished without hesitation.


| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.core.builder.sender; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import static fr.sii.ogham.core.util.BuilderUtils.instantiateBuilder; | |
| 4 | ||
| 5 | import java.util.ArrayList; | |
| 6 | import java.util.List; | |
| 7 | ||
| 8 | import org.slf4j.Logger; | |
| 9 | import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory; | |
| 10 | ||
| 11 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.builder.ActivableAtRuntime; | |
| 12 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.builder.Builder; | |
| 13 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.builder.condition.RequiredClass; | |
| 14 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.builder.condition.RequiredClasses; | |
| 15 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.builder.condition.RequiredProperties; | |
| 16 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.builder.condition.RequiredProperty; | |
| 17 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.builder.context.BuildContext; | |
| 18 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.builder.env.EnvironmentBuilder; | |
| 19 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.builder.priority.ImplementationPriorityProvider; | |
| 20 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.builder.priority.PriorityProvider; | |
| 21 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.condition.Condition; | |
| 22 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.condition.fluent.MessageConditions; | |
| 23 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.condition.provider.ImplementationConditionProvider; | |
| 24 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.message.Message; | |
| 25 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.sender.MessageSender; | |
| 26 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.sender.MultiImplementationSender; | |
| 27 | ||
| 28 | /** | |
| 29 | * Helps to configure a {@link MultiImplementationSender}. | |
| 30 | * | |
| 31 | *
 | |
| 32 | * It registers and uses {@link Builder}s to instantiate and configure a | |
| 33 | * {@link MessageSender} implementation. | |
| 34 | *
 | |
| 35 | * | |
| 36 | *
 | |
| 37 | * It also let you provide your own direct {@link MessageSender} implementation. | |
| 38 | *
 | |
| 39 | * | |
| 40 | * @author Aurélien Baudet | |
| 41 | * | |
| 42 | * @param
 | |
| 43 | * the type of the parent builder {@link MessageSender} | |
| 44 | * {@link Builder} | |
| 45 | */ | |
| 46 | public class SenderImplementationBuilderHelper
 { | |
| 47 | private static final Logger LOG = LoggerFactory.getLogger(SenderImplementationBuilderHelper.class); | |
| 48 | ||
| 49 | private final P parent; | |
| 50 | private final BuildContext buildContext; | |
| 51 | private final List<Builder<? extends MessageSender>> senderBuilders; | |
| 52 | private final List<MessageSender> customSenders; | |
| 53 | private final PriorityProvider<MessageSender> priorityProvider; | |
| 54 | ||
| 55 | /** | |
| 56 | * Initializes the builder with a parent builder. The parent builder is used | |
| 57 | * when calling and() method of any registered {@link Message} | |
| 58 | * {@link Builder}. The {@link EnvironmentBuilder} is used to evaluate | |
| 59 | * properties at build time (when | |
| 60 | * {@link #addSenders(MultiImplementationSender)} is called). | |
| 61 | * | |
| 62 | * @param parent | |
| 63 | * the parent builder | |
| 64 | * @param buildContext | |
| 65 | * for registering instances and property evaluation | |
| 66 | */ | |
| 67 | public SenderImplementationBuilderHelper(P parent, BuildContext buildContext) { | |
| 68 | super(); | |
| 69 | this.parent = parent; | |
| 70 | this.buildContext = buildContext; | |
| 71 | senderBuilders = new ArrayList<>(); | |
| 72 | customSenders = new ArrayList<>(); | |
| 73 | priorityProvider = new ImplementationPriorityProvider<>(buildContext); | |
| 74 | } | |
| 75 | ||
| 76 | /** | |
| 77 | * Returns true if at least either one custom sender or a sender builder was | |
| 78 | * previously registered. | |
| 79 | * | |
| 80 | * @return true if at least one custom sender or one sender builder | |
| 81 | */ | |
| 82 | public boolean hasRegisteredSenders() { | |
| 83 |
3
1. hasRegisteredSenders : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. hasRegisteredSenders : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 3. hasRegisteredSenders : replaced boolean return with true for fr/sii/ogham/core/builder/sender/SenderImplementationBuilderHelper::hasRegisteredSenders → NO_COVERAGE |
return !customSenders.isEmpty() || !senderBuilders.isEmpty(); |
| 84 | } | |
| 85 | ||
| 86 | /** | |
| 87 | * Registers a custom message sender implementation. | |
| 88 | * | |
| 89 | *
 | |
| 90 | * If your custom implementation is annotated by one or several of: | |
| 91 | *
 | |
| 92 | *
{@link RequiredClass}
 | |
| 93 | *
{@link RequiredProperty}
 | |
| 94 | *
{@link RequiredClasses}
 | |
| 95 | *
{@link RequiredProperties}
 | |
| 96 | *
 | |
| 97 | * Then if condition evaluation returns true, your implementation will be | |
| 98 | * used. If you provide several annotations, your implementation will be | |
| 99 | * used only if all conditions are met (and operator). | |
| 100 | * | |
| 101 | *
 | |
| 102 | * If your custom implementation implements {@link ActivableAtRuntime}, and | |
| 103 | * the provided condition evaluation returns true, then your implementation | |
| 104 | * will be used. | |
| 105 | * | |
| 106 | * See {@link MessageConditions} to build your condition. | |
| 107 | *
 | |
| 108 | * | |
| 109 | *
 | |
| 110 | * If neither annotations nor implementation of {@link ActivableAtRuntime} | |
| 111 | * is used, then your custom implementation will be always used. All other | |
| 112 | * implementations (even standard ones) will never be used. | |
| 113 | *
 | |
| 114 | * | |
| 115 | * @param sender | |
| 116 | * the sender to register | |
| 117 | */ | |
| 118 | public void customSender(MessageSender sender) { | |
| 119 | customSenders.add(sender); | |
| 120 | } | |
| 121 | ||
| 122 | /** | |
| 123 | * Registers and configures sender through a dedicated builder. | |
| 124 | * | |
| 125 | * For example: | |
| 126 | * | |
| 127 | *
 | |
| 128 | * .register(JavaMailBuilder.class) | |
| 129 | * .host("localhost"); | |
| 130 | *
 | |
| 131 | * | |
| 132 | *
 | |
| 133 | * If your custom builder is annotated by one or several of: | |
| 134 | *
 | |
| 135 | *
{@link RequiredClass}
 | |
| 136 | *
{@link RequiredProperty}
 | |
| 137 | *
{@link RequiredClasses}
 | |
| 138 | *
{@link RequiredProperties}
 | |
| 139 | *
 | |
| 140 | * Then if condition evaluation returns true, your built implementation will | |
| 141 | * be used. If you provide several annotations, your built implementation | |
| 142 | * will be used only if all conditions are met (and operator). | |
| 143 | * | |
| 144 | *
 | |
| 145 | * If your custom builder implements {@link ActivableAtRuntime}, and the | |
| 146 | * provided condition evaluation returns true, then your built | |
| 147 | * implementation will be used. | |
| 148 | * | |
| 149 | * See {@link MessageConditions} to build your condition. | |
| 150 | *
 | |
| 151 | * | |
| 152 | *
 | |
| 153 | * If neither annotations nor implementation of {@link ActivableAtRuntime} | |
| 154 | * is used, then your built implementation will be always used. All other | |
| 155 | * implementations (even standard ones) will never be used. | |
| 156 | *
 | |
| 157 | * | |
| 158 | *
 | |
| 159 | * In order to be able to keep chaining, you builder instance may provide a | |
| 160 | * constructor with one argument with the type of the parent builder | |
| 161 | * ({@code
}). If you don't care about chaining, just provide a | |
| 162 | * default constructor. | |
| 163 | *
 | |
| 164 | * | |
| 165 | *
 | |
| 166 | * Your builder may return {@code null} when calling | |
| 167 | * {@link Builder#build()}. In this case it means that your implementation | |
| 168 | * can't be used due to current environment. Your implementation is then not | |
| 169 | * registered. | |
| 170 | *
 | |
| 171 | * | |
| 172 | * @param builderClass | |
| 173 | * the builder class to instantiate | |
| 174 | * @param  | |
| 175 | * the type of the builder | |
| 176 | * @return the builder to configure the implementation | |
| 177 | * | |
| 178 | */ | |
| 179 | @SuppressWarnings("unchecked") | |
| 180 | public <B extends Builder<? extends MessageSender>> B register(Class builderClass) { | |
| 181 | // if builder already registered => provide same instance | |
| 182 | for (Builder<? extends MessageSender> builder : senderBuilders) { | |
| 183 |
1
1. register : negated conditional → RUN_ERROR |
if (builderClass.isAssignableFrom(builder.getClass())) { |
| 184 |
1
1. register : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/core/builder/sender/SenderImplementationBuilderHelper::register → NO_COVERAGE |
return (B) builder; |
| 185 | } | |
| 186 | } | |
| 187 | B builder = instantiateBuilder(builderClass, parent, buildContext); | |
| 188 | senderBuilders.add(builder); | |
| 189 |
1
1. register : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/core/builder/sender/SenderImplementationBuilderHelper::register → RUN_ERROR |
return builder; |
| 190 | } | |
| 191 | ||
| 192 | /** | |
| 193 | * Add registered custom senders or built senders base on registered sender | |
| 194 | * builders to the provided {@link MultiImplementationSender}. | |
| 195 | * | |
| 196 | *
 | |
| 197 | * A {@link MultiImplementationSender} is able to evaluate a | |
| 198 | * {@link Condition} when a message is being sent to determine which | |
| 199 | * implementation can and should handle the message and really send it. | |
| 200 | *
 | |
| 201 | * | |
| 202 | *
 | |
| 203 | * If a custom implementation was registered and is annotated by one or | |
| 204 | * several of: | |
| 205 | *
 | |
| 206 | *
{@link RequiredClass}
 | |
| 207 | *
{@link RequiredProperty}
 | |
| 208 | *
{@link RequiredClasses}
 | |
| 209 | *
{@link RequiredProperties}
 | |
| 210 | *
 | |
| 211 | * Then if condition evaluation returns true, the custom implementation will | |
| 212 | * be used. If you provide several annotations, the custom implementation | |
| 213 | * will be used only if all conditions are met (and operator). | |
| 214 | * | |
| 215 | *
 | |
| 216 | * If a custom implementation was registered and implements | |
| 217 | * {@link ActivableAtRuntime}, and the provided condition evaluation returns | |
| 218 | * true, then the custom implementation will be used. | |
| 219 | * | |
| 220 | * See {@link MessageConditions} to build your condition. | |
| 221 | *
 | |
| 222 | * | |
| 223 | *
 | |
| 224 | * If neither annotations nor implementation of {@link ActivableAtRuntime} | |
| 225 | * is used, then the custom implementation will be always used. All other | |
| 226 | * implementations (even standard ones) will never be used. | |
| 227 | *
 | |
| 228 | * | |
| 229 | * @param mainSender | |
| 230 | * the sender that manages several implementations | |
| 231 | */ | |
| 232 | public void addSenders(MultiImplementationSender<?> mainSender) { | |
| 233 | ImplementationConditionProvider implementationSelection = new ImplementationConditionProvider(buildContext.getPropertyResolver()); | |
| 234 | for (MessageSender customSender : customSenders) { | |
| 235 | LOG.debug("Custom implementation {} registered into {}", customSender, mainSender); | |
| 236 | mainSender.addImplementation(implementationSelection.provide(customSender), buildContext.register(customSender), priorityProvider.provide(customSender)); | |
| 237 | } | |
| 238 | for (Builder<? extends MessageSender> builder : senderBuilders) { | |
| 239 | MessageSender sender = builder.build(); | |
| 240 |
1
1. addSenders : negated conditional → RUN_ERROR |
if (sender != null) { |
| 241 | LOG.debug("Implementation {} registered into {}", sender, mainSender); | |
| 242 | mainSender.addImplementation(implementationSelection.provide(builder), sender, priorityProvider.provide(sender)); | |
| 243 | } | |
| 244 | } | |
| 245 | } | |
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I was very involved in sports growing up
I am very competitive by nature
I played Basketball from a young age both inside and outside of school
I was sports co-ordinator in transition year for my school
I was captain of my years team
We have an all-Ireland senior basketball medal
I participated in 'Community Games'in UL
I played football with my local club while in primary school and continued playing in seondary school for St.Angelas
I ran cross-country with Blarney running club for a number of years


Make your own {{=it.from}} to {{=it.to}} browser plugin
(Chrome) Download {{=it.from}} to {{=it.to}} plugin (An XtoY Production)
(Firefox) Download {{=it.from}} to {{=it.to}} plugin (An XtoY Production)
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Power Management IC - TPS65917 specific API implementation. APIs are exported by using function pointers.
More...
|
| static pmErrCode_t | PMHALTps65917IsPresent (void) |
| | Check if the TPS65917 PMIC is present. The declaration is present here to ensure this function is used only via function pointer. More...
|
| |
| static const char * | PMHALTps65917GetRevision (void) |
| | Get the TPS65917 PMIC chip revision. The declaration is present here to ensure this function is used only via function pointer. More...
|
| |
| static pmErrCode_t | PMHALTps65917GetVendorId (uint32_t *vendorId) |
| | Return the PMIC Vendor ID. The declaration is present here to ensure this function is used only via function pointer. More...
|
| |
| static pmErrCode_t | PMHALTps65917GetProductId (uint32_t *productId) |
| | Return the PMIC Product ID. The declaration is present here to ensure this function is used only via function pointer. More...
|
| |
| static pmErrCode_t | PMHALTps65917GetRegulatorVoltage (pmhalPrcmPmicRegulatorId_t regId, uint32_t *voltage) |
| | Get the voltage setting of the given regulator. The declaration is present here to ensure this function is used only via function pointer. More...
|
| |
| static pmErrCode_t | PMHALTps65917SetRegulatorVoltage (pmhalPrcmPmicRegulatorId_t regId, uint32_t voltage, uint32_t timeout) |
| | Set the voltage of the regulator to the mV given. The declaration is present here to ensure this function is used only via function pointer. More...
|
| |
| static uint32_t | PMHALTps65917IsRegulatorEnabled (pmhalPrcmPmicRegulatorId_t regId) |
| | API to check if the given regulator enabled. The declaration is present here to ensure this function is used only via function pointer. More...
|
| |
| static pmErrCode_t | PMHALTps65917EnableRegulator (pmhalPrcmPmicRegulatorId_t regId) |
| | Enable the given regulator. The declaration is present here to ensure this function is used only via function pointer. More...
|
| |
| static pmErrCode_t | PMHALTps65917DisableRegulator (pmhalPrcmPmicRegulatorId_t regId) |
| | Disable the given regulator. The declaration is present here to ensure this function is used only via function pointer. More...
|
| |
| static uint32_t | PMHALTps65917GetRegulatorConvVoltage (pmhalPrcmPmicRegulatorId_t regId, uint32_t avsVoltage) |
| | Return the Regulator Step voltage size. This is required by the voltage manager to understand the opp for the given voltage set for the given voltage rail. More...
|
| |
| static pmErrCode_t | PmhalTps65917VoltageToVselOffset (pmhalPrcmPmicRegulatorId_t regId, uint32_t voltage, uint32_t range, uint32_t *vsel) |
| | Given voltage in mV and range, return the VSEL offset. More...
|
| |
| static uint32_t | PmhalTps65917VselOffsetToVoltage (pmhalPrcmPmicRegulatorId_t regId, uint32_t vsel, uint32_t range) |
| | Given VSEL offset convert it to voltage in mV and return. More...
|
| |
| static pmErrCode_t | PmhalTps65917ReadPhyAddr (uint8_t i2cNum, uint32_t phyAddr, uint32_t *value) |
| | Read the register value at the given physical address. More...
|
| |
| static pmErrCode_t | PmhalTps65917WritePhyAddr (uint8_t i2cNum, uint32_t phyAddr, uint32_t value) |
| | Write the given register value at the given physical address. More...
|
| |
| static uint32_t | PmhalTps65917IsProductIdValid (uint32_t prodId) |
| | Check if the given product ID is the ID of a supported PMIC. More...
|
| |
| static uint32_t | PmhalTps65917CheckRegulatorEnabled (pmhalPrcmPmicRegulatorId_t regId) |
| | Is the given regulator enabled? This utility function must only be called by functions in this file and the caller must ensure that the PMIC communication is configured and enabled before calling this function. More...
|
| |
| static uint8_t | PmhalTps65917PhytoSlaveAddr (uint32_t phyAddr) |
| | Function to convert the physical address to the slave address. More...
|
| |
| static uint8_t | PmhalTps65917PhyToPageOffset (uint32_t phyAddr) |
| | In line function to find the Offset of a register address in a page. More...
|
| |
| static uint32_t | PmhalTps65917PhyToPage (uint32_t phyAddr) |
| | In line function to find the Offset of a register address in a page. More...
|
| |
| const pmhalPmicOperations_t * | PMHALTps65917GetPMICOps (void) |
| | Get PMIC ops structure. All the other functions are accessed via function pointers whose array is exported by this function. More...
|
| |
| void | PMHALTps65917ConfigureRegulatorMap (pmhalTps65917RegulatorMapPtr_t regulatorMap) |
| | The PMIC regulator output to the device input mapping can be different on different boards. This API can be used to provide a different mapping to the PMIC driver if the mapping does not match the default. Example table is shown below:
| Device voltage Rail | Ptr to Regulator |
| PMHAL_PRCM_PMIC_REGULATOR_MPU | PMHAL_TPS65917_REGULATOR_SMPS1 | | PMHAL_PRCM_PMIC_REGULATOR_CORE | PMHAL_TPS65917_REGULATOR_SMPS2 | | .... | | index (Refer | For index of the | | pmhalPrcmPmicRegulatorId_t) | gPmhalTps65917Regulator | | | refer |
This table when translated to code is as below: pmhalTps65917RegulatorMap_t regulatorMap[ PMHAL_PRCM_PMIC_REGULATOR_COUNT] = { { &gPmhalTps65917Regulator[PMHAL_TPS65917_REGULATOR_SMPS1], I2C_INSTANCE, PMIC_I2C_SLAVE_ADDRESS }, { &gPmhalTps65917Regulator[PMHAL_TPS65917_REGULATOR_SMPS2], I2C_INSTANCE, PMIC_I2C_SLAVE_ADDRESS }, ...... };. More...
|
| |
Power Management IC - TPS65917 specific API implementation. APIs are exported by using function pointers.
The PMIC regulator output to the device input mapping can be different on different boards. This API can be used to provide a different mapping to the PMIC driver if the mapping does not
match the default. Example table is shown below:
| Device voltage Rail | Ptr to Regulator |
| PMHAL_PRCM_PMIC_REGULATOR_MPU | PMHAL_TPS65917_REGULATOR_SMPS1 | | PMHAL_PRCM_PMIC_REGULATOR_CORE | PMHAL_TPS65917_REGULATOR_SMPS2 | | .... | | index (Refer | For index of the | |
pmhalPrcmPmicRegulatorId_t) | gPmhalTps65917Regulator | | | refer |
This table when translated to code is as below: pmhalTps65917RegulatorMap_t regulatorMap[ PMHAL_PRCM_PMIC_REGULATOR_COUNT] = { { &gPmhalTps65917Regulator[PMHAL_TPS65917_REGULATOR_SMPS1], I2C_INSTANCE, PMIC_I2C_SLAVE_ADDRESS }, { &gPmhalTps65917Regulator[PMHAL_TPS65917_REGULATOR_SMPS2], I2C_INSTANCE, PMIC_I2C_SLAVE_ADDRESS }, ...... };.
- Parameters
-
| regulatorMap | Pointer to the array of pointers which gives the mapping. The array is defined as above. |
- Returns
- None


As it is never enough, especially when buying books or reading are not on the top of the priorities' list.
An online library that enables any user to place him/herself only at a click away from a book ready to be read.
The cost related issue may be solved by simply donating books for a monthly membership. As long as the membership is active, the user can borrow any book, and this will help our library grow.


My name is _______ and I am in the _______ grade. I go to _____________ School.
This is my personal website and I want to show you all of my favorites.
I made this website while attending ChicTech at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.


Stuart for iOS and Android. Download the app to request, track and manage your deliveries Learn more
Stuart for iOS and Android. Download the app to request, track and manage your deliveries Learn more
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nulla cursus sodales
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nulla cursus sodales
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Learn moreLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nulla cursus sodales
Learn more


Maine Civic Hack Day 2014
SERVICE THROUGH TECHNOLOGY
NATIONAL DAY OF CIVIC HACKING
DEMOS
CHILD HUNGER
SEGWAY ROBOT 2
ADOPT A GARDEN
VOLUNTEER COORDINATION
HOME GROWN CLUSTER
OPEN PROSTHETICS
NOISE MAPPING
PLOW NOW
BITCOIN DRONE
MUSEUM PROJECTS
MARQUE & INTERACTIVE ART
WHAT'S NEXT?
SEE YOU NEXT YEAR


Evil Wordle was created by @ravisparikh
More of a shape rotator? Try Shaple
How does it work?
There's no word set by default. Every time you guess, I look at all possible 5-letter words that would fit all your guesses, and choose the match pattern that results in the most possible words. My goal is to maximize the amount of guesses it takes to find the word.


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| annotator/highlighter/ | 100% | 14/14 | 75% | 3/4 | 100% | 2/2 | 100% | 12/12 | |
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The goal of the {dm} package and the dm
class that comes
with it, is to make your life easier when you are dealing with data from
several different tables.
Let’s take a look at the dm
class.
dm
The dm
class consists of a collection of tables and
metadata about the tables, such as
All tables in a dm
must be obtained from the same data
source; csv files and spreadsheets would need to be imported to data
frames in R.
dm
objectsThere are currently three options available for creating a
dm
object. The relevant functions for creating
dm
objects are:
dm()
as_dm()
new_dm()
dm_from_con()
To illustrate these options, we will now create the same
dm
in several different ways. We can use the tables from
the well-known {nycflights13} package.
Create a dm
object directly by providing data frames to
dm()
:
dm
Start with an empty dm
object that has been created with
dm()
or new_dm()
, and add tables to that
object:
Turn a named list of tables into a dm
with
as_dm()
:
src
into a dm
Squeeze all (or a subset of) tables belonging to a src
object into a dm
using dm_from_con()
:
The function dm_from_con(con, table_names = NULL)
includes all available tables on a source in the dm
object.
This means that you can use this, for example, on a postgres database
that you access via DBI::dbConnect(RPostgres::Postgres())
(with the appropriate arguments dbname
, host
,
port
, …), to produce a dm
object with all the
tables on the database.
Another way of creating a dm
object is calling
new_dm()
on a list of tbl
objects:
base_dm <- new_dm(list(
airlines = airlines,
airports = airports,
flights = flights,
planes = planes,
weather = weather
))
base_dm
This constructor is optimized for speed and does not perform
integrity checks. Use with caution, validate using
dm_validate()
if necessary.
We can get the list of tables with dm_get_tables()
and
the src
object with dm_get_con()
.
In order to pull a specific table from a dm
, use:
But how can we use {dm}-functions to manage the primary keys of the
tables in a dm
object?
dm
objectsSome useful functions for managing primary key settings are:
dm_add_pk()
dm_get_all_pks()
dm_rm_pk()
dm_enum_pk_candidates()
If you created a dm
object according to the examples in
“Examples of dm
objects”, your object
does not yet have any primary keys set. So let’s add one.
We use the nycflights13
tables,
i.e. flights_dm
from above.
dm_has_pk(flights_dm, airports)
flights_dm_with_key <- dm_add_pk(flights_dm, airports, faa)
flights_dm_with_key
The dm
now has a primary key:
To get an overview over all tables with primary keys, use
dm_get_all_pks()
:
Remove a primary key:
If you still need to get to know your data better, and it is already
available in the form of a dm
object, you can use the
dm_enum_pk_candidates()
function in order to get
information about which columns of the table are unique keys:
The flights
table does not have any one-column primary
key candidates:
dm_add_pk()
has a check
argument. If set to
TRUE
, the function checks if the column of the table given
by the user is unique. For performance reasons, the default is
check = FALSE
. See also [dm_examine_constraints()] for
checking all constraints in a dm
.
Useful functions for managing foreign key relations include:
dm_add_fk()
dm_get_all_fks()
dm_rm_fk()
dm_enum_fk_candidates()
Now it gets (even more) interesting: we want to define relations
between different tables. With the dm_add_fk()
function you
can define which column of which table points to another table’s
column.
This is done by choosing a foreign key from one table that will point
to a primary key of another table. The primary key of the referred table
must be set with dm_add_pk()
. dm_add_fk()
will
find the primary key column of the referenced table by itself and make
the indicated column of the child table point to it.
This will throw an error:
Let’s create a dm
object with a foreign key relation to
work with later on:
What if we tried to add another foreign key relation from
flights
to airports
to the object? Column
dest
might work, since it also contains airport codes:
Checks are opt-in and executed only if check = TRUE
. You
can still add a foreign key with the default check = FALSE
.
See also dm_examine_constraints()
for checking all
constraints in a dm
.
Get an overview of all foreign key relations
withdm_get_all_fks()
:
Remove foreign key relations with dm_rm_fk()
(parameter
columns = NULL
means that all relations will be removed,
with a message):
try(
flights_dm_with_fk %>%
dm_rm_fk(table = flights, column = dest, ref_table = airports) %>%
dm_get_all_fks(c(flights, airports))
)
flights_dm_with_fk %>%
dm_rm_fk(flights, origin, airports) %>%
dm_get_all_fks(c(flights, airports))
flights_dm_with_fk %>%
dm_rm_fk(flights, columns = NULL, airports) %>%
dm_get_all_fks(c(flights, airports))
Since the primary keys are defined in the dm
object, you
do not usually need to provide the referenced column name of
ref_table
.
Another function for getting to know your data better
(cf. dm_enum_pk_candidates()
in “Primary keys
of dm
objects”) is
dm_enum_fk_candidates()
. Use it to get an overview over
foreign key candidates that point from one table to another:


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If you are developing a multi-threaded application, design it in such a way to avoid simultaneous access to shared resources such as memory, files, or database or network connections from different threads. To achieve mutual exclusivity, use a special mechanism called Mutex, short for Mutually-Exclusive object. Any platform that allows multi-threaded applications provides this synchronization technique.
If access to a given shared resource is not synchronized for different application threads, and these threads modify the state or content of the underlying resource, such access could easily lead to data corruption.
If synchronization is used, then every thread has a dedicated, non-overlapping time frame during which it can safely perform any update on a shared resource in a consistent and controlled way. The next thread can start working with the shared resource only after the previous one finishes its job.
Always apply this technique in multi-threaded applications in which different threads access shared resources.
Do not use this technique for single-threaded applications, or multiple-threaded applications in which each thread performs its own job and does not communicate or share data or resources with others.
To use mutual exclusion techniques to mitigate race conditions:
Identify all shared resources. Review your application design and identify which resources are shared between different application modules and functions. These resources could be files, database and network connections, memory areas, global variables, etc.
Identify race conditions. Using the list of shared resources, analyze all the application functions where these resources are being accessed at the same time.
Consider change of application design. Analyze your application design and figure out if there is an option to change it in such a way to avoid race conditions.
Decide which synchronization mechanism is available for the target platform. Consult your platform documentation to determine which synchronization mechanism is available for it. Windows and Unix/Linux platforms have their respective libraries in C. The C++ standard defines a universal approach for using synchronization techniques on different platforms. Use it in preference to a proprietary API if possible.
Use Mutex to synchronize access to a shared resource. For every resource that is shared between application threads, create a separate Mutex object. In every thread using such a resource, follow this sequence of operations: acquire the lock on the Mutex object, perform the necessary work with the resource, and release the lock.
Avoid unreleased locks. Pay extra attention to releasing locks. Avoid multiple return points from functions during error conditions. Multiple return points make your code more complex; you may accidentally forget to release a lock, leaving Mutex locked forever. The application could then get into an unresponsive state. Use helper classes in C++ that automatically release locks upon function return.
Avoid deadlocks. Sometimes an application requires more than one shared resource to work at the same time. In this case, pay extra attention to the order in which several locks are acquired to avoid a situation such as when different threads each acquire just one resource and then wait forever for each other to release another resource. When an application gets into such an unresponsive and locked state, it is called a deadlock condition.


This search bar will help you filter the contents in this website.
You may have noticed that there are codes attached to each item when you're searching for something. So what does BM, BK, TX, AU, AT, LY stands for?
BM: stands for bookmarks, my personal, useful links
BK: stands for books
TX: stands for online text ebooks
AU: stands for authors
AT: stands for articles
LY: stands for lyrics
These codes were added to help a user filter the wide-range of pages. So if you want the results to be only for books, you should enter:
BK: + the Title of the book
BK: El Filibusterismo
Additionaly, when searching for TX: files, you can also add - main page after the title if you want to go directly to the main page instead of the other pages.
That's all I have for you in this short tutorial. Have a great time navigating this website. :)


Home
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teammalaysia
2019-03-26
Working like a boss, temporarily.
blog
2019-03-14
有机主义之害人不浅
fun
2019-02-09
渔人和山农的另类工作变现
fun
2019-02-08
午夜令人毛骨悚然的一场赌局
blog
2019-02-04
这才是大年初一该有的样子
blog
2019-01-29
The January Chinese New Year is here again
cny
2019-01-27
The best productivity mouse?
computer
2019-01-18
What is your biggest cause to procrastinate?
blog
2019-01-07
Advertisement on Steemit is REAL
blog
2019-01-06
First job hopping makes the great resolution in 2019
blog
2019-01-05
From Surface pro to MacBook, best trade ever!
apple
2019-01-03
Cons of Surface Pro 6
gadget
2018-12-31
Great new year eve night in home
blog
2018-12-30
Pros of the Surface Pro 6 after a few weeks usage
gadget
2018-12-23
Nothing beats a LAN connection on desktop!
desktop
2018-12-20
What the hell is going on with Busy.org?
busy
2018-12-19
A WiFi saviour in my room
network
2018-12-13
Expert says Bitcoin is going to hit $100,000 at the end of 2018!
bitcoin
2018-12-10
Interesting presentation of my music listening statistic by Spotify
music
2018-12-09
Give the monitor a new life by color calibration
color
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@(message: String = "HELP")(implicit session: play.api.mvc.Session, flash: play.api.mvc.Flash) @template(){
Internal issues are typically of a "Heads Up" informational nature concerning infrastructure maintenance, significant application deployments or other system changes that will likely only be apparent to those inside the organization. The subject line in the mail messages from internal impacting issues will be prefixed "HEADSUP".
External issues are those that impact the service in a way that users will likely notice such as data publishes missing their schedule, degraded service performance, network outages, outbound mail system malfunctions. The subject line from external impacting incidents will be prefixed "SITEIMPACT".
Incidents may have updates posted to them to provide progress updates, new information and resolution details. Updates are visible in reverse chronological order on the incident's detail page. You can add one by clicking [Add Update] an incident's detail page.
This app is intentionally built with nothentication - "logging in" is just saying who you are, not proving it. So this assumes a level of trust that users of the system won't misuse it. If that becomes a problem, some authentication system will be plugged in but in the meantime, we'll assume that we're all adults who find no thrill in abusing communication mechanisms.
Deployment to a trusted network is assumed; do not run this app with open public access because it can and will be abused.
If a user has a Gravatar account with an email address that matches their email address in this system, their avatar will be visible. Otherwise, a placeholder avatar will be shown instead.
Teams arbitrary groupings of users that can be subscribed to an issue. The responding team is automatically subscribed but others may be subscribed if the incident potentially impacts them. Teams can have many users, users can be on many teams. Incidents can have many teams subscribed, ergo many users can be kept up to date on an issue with a good deal of flexibility. A user on multiple teams subscribed to the same incident will only be sent each update only once; the superset is addressed, not a joined lists with duplicates.


When you animate a chart by calling its run method with a generator, you can optionally pass a callback as its second argument, which will be called at the start of each transition. This allows you to update other aspects of the UI in lock-step with the changes to the values in the chart.
To help you control the visual effect of these updates, run can take a third argument which specifies how long the callback should be delayed relative to the start of the transition. The delay is given in milliseconds and cannot be less than zero.
The chart below shows how the age-structure of the UK population has changed over time. Specifically, it shows the number of people of each single year of age in each year from 1971 to 2018. A callback is used to update the year label in the bottom left of the chart as it animates through the age-distributions. Click on the chart to run the animation.
These examples are written in raw ES6, which will only work in modern browsers. You should transpile ES6 code in production.


Cooling Fan
Download model here.
I wanted to re-create a real-life object into CAD for practice. Actual measurement, design, and rendering took two afternoons to do.
Technical
I used a caliper, Autodesk Fusion 360, and a camera for the entire project.
Result
See above
Review
What went well:
- All measurements were accurate.
- Rendering took approximately 12 minutes.


For axial symmetry system, we can define magnetic surfaces in a trivial way (for non-axisymmetric system, the definition may be a little harder, I will consider this later). The axial symmetry of tokamak magnetic field allows us to introduce a surface of revolution that is generated by rotating the projection of a magnetic field line on plane around the axis of symmetry, axis. The unique property of this revolution surface is that no field line point-intersects it and a field line with one point on it will have the whole field line on it. This revolution surface is usually called magnetic surface or flux surface. For instance, consider an arbitrary magnetic field line, whose projection on plane is shown in Fig. 1. A magnetic surface is generated by rotating the projection line around the axis.
Because is constant along a magnetic field line and is independent of , it follows that the value of is constant on a magnetic surface. Therefore can be used as labels of magnetic surfaces.
yj 2018-03-09


Tablet of Vision:
The Tablet of Vision is useless without a Stone of Commune. Kill the
Archon of Halisha
andtake it from him.


00:00:00 AM
Next Bell in 00:00:00
| Start | End | Period |
|---|---|---|
| 08:05 | 08:24 | Breakfast |
| 08:27 | 09:15 | Period 1 |
| 09:18 | 10:03 | Period 2 |
| 10:06 | 10:51 | Period 3 |
| 10:54 | 11:39 | Period 4 |
| 11:42 | 12:27 | Period 5A |
| 11:42 | 12:03 | Lunch 1 (after period 4) |
| 12:06 | 12:51 | Period 5B |
| 12:30 | 12:51 | Lunch 2 (after per 5A) |
| 12:54 | 01:39 | Period 6 |
| 01:42 | 02:27 | Period 7 |
| 02:30 | 03:15 | Period 8 |
| 03:45 | Detention Dismissal | |
| 03:45 | ISS Dismissal | |
| 03:20 | 04:00 | Afterschool |


TETRASTEM- tetracycline hydrochloride ointment
VIADERMA II, INC.
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
For external use only. May be harmful if swallowed.
Allergy alert: Do not use if allergic to any ingredient listed on this label.
ACETIC ACID, ASCORBIC ACID, CHLORHEXIDINE GLUCONATE,
CHOLECALCIFEROL, DIMETHYL SULFOXIDE, DIPROPYLENE GLYCOL,
GLUCONO DELTA LACTONE, GLYCERIN, HISTIDINE, HYDROXETHYLCELLULOSE,
MAGNESIUM STEARATE, METHYLPARABEN, SODIUM
HYDROXIDE, SORBIC ACID, STEARIC ACID, WATER
TetraStem
brand
Refrigerate
Topical
Ointment
First Aid
Antibiotic
Tetracycline
Hydrochloride
NET WT. 0.1 OZ (3 G)
Patent Pending
Alcohol free, no biological products
www.viadermalicensingcom.
Remove top of plastic box to read full contents of the
enclosed Drug Facts label. Plastic box top is not sealed.
Side effects
Same as other tetracycline products
Report any side effects to ViaDerma,Inc.
8950 W. Olympic Blvd #576, Beverly Hills, CA 90211 USA
Tel.<PHONE_NUMBER>
|
TETRASTEM
tetracycline hydrochloride ointment | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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|
| Labeler - VIADERMA II, INC. (079387584) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Phillips Company | 612368238 | manufacture(69006-001) |


X
This visualization was created as a tool with which one can explore the relationships between police reports, news reports, and social media shares of crime in the Seattle area from January 18th to February 7th. We began the visualization with the hypothesis that society’s perception of crime would more closely mirror the representation of crime crafted by the media than that of the police reports and then created a tool that allows users to create their own visualization and explore their own hypothesis regarding the public perception of crime and crime in the media and subsequently refute or support their belief.
Developed by Jax and Charles
Here’s a link to our code.
Our visualization uses JSON files to read the data, thus, to use this tool, you must create your own JSON files. We created three different JSON files: AssaultRobberyDS.json, NewsArticles.json, and SharesArticles.json.
To create your own JSON file, add each element as a child under the appropriate topic - homicide, assault, or robbery.
Here is how the news article JSON is formatted:
"name": "Assault",
"children"
[
{"location":"King County Court", "date":"1/20/2015"}
],
Add one of those children for each article you recorded in your data with the appropriate information.
For the social media shares JSON, each child tells you what type of share (Facebook vs. Twitter) instead of location and date.
[
{"share":"Facebook"}
],
The code needs to be able to locate the JSON files locally on you computer. Thus, you must change the locations of the JSON files in the index.js file to the locations on your computer so that the visualization can locate the files.
On a mac, to figure out the path, select the file and click “get info.” There, it will tell you the location of the file. Paste this where instructed within the code.
Google Chrome, Safari, and Internet Explorer do not allow you to access files locally. For this visualizaiton to work, you must use Firefox.


Future light SC-250 Handbücher. Due to the Messerschmitt Bf 109's versatility and time in service with both the Luftwaffe and other foreign air forces, numerous variants were produced. Messerschmitt Bf 109 variants - Wikipedia.
Future light SC-250 Handbücher and Gorilla Anleitungen herunterladen.


|
The Cottingley FairiesIn 1917, two schoolgirls named Elsie Wright and Frances Griffiths (16 and 10 years old, respectively), produced what appeared to be substantial proof of the existence of fairies: a series of photographs showing the girls frolicing with fantastic humanoid, winged creatures in the forests of Cottingley Glen. While the jaundiced eye of the 21st century might consider them patently obvious in their deception, to the folks of the time, they became rather hotly contested and lauded.A particular high point in the story is the appearance of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, years after the initial publicity, where he both believed the girls and endeavored to work with them to help prove them out (and generate further publicity). Alas, six decades later the girls (now quite old) confessed to having made the fairies up out of cardboard cutouts, and to have created the entire mess up. Well, unless they were just trying to hide the fairies from the world.... |


Khairul Slt
Posts
About me
Projects
20 Nov 2021
Useful Devops Links
How to setup a Static Website on AWS S3
Best Practices for On-Call Processes
Til next time,
khairulslt
at 14:27
‹
›


WaDE2.0 [WaDE2.01.xml]
WaterSources including the source type (groundwater or surface water) and its quality
| PK | Name | Data Type | NULL | Auto | Default | Comment | FK |
|
| WaterSourceID | BigInt |
| Primary internal key unique identifier for water source records. | |||
| WaterSourceUUID | NVarChar(250) | Foreign key unique identifier to WaterSource_dim table. | |||||
| Geometry | Geometry |
| The GIS objects / shape written in Well-Known Text (WKT) format. | ||||
| GNISFeatureNameCV | NVarChar(250) |
| The water source name as recognized by the data provider. |
|
|||
| WaterQualityIndicatorCV | NVarChar(100) | Description of the water quality (e.g., fresh, saline, mixed quality, etc.). |
|
||||
| WaterSourceName | NVarChar(250) |
| The water source name as in the data provider record | ||||
| WaterSourceNativeID | NVarChar(250) |
| The water source native ID used by the data provider. | ||||
| WaterSourceTypeCV | NVarChar(100) | The high level description of the water source type (e.g., surface water, groundwater, mixed, reuse, etc.) |
|
(none)
| Name | Parent Table | Child Table | Parent Columns | Child Columns |
| fk_WaterSources_dim_GNISFeatureName | CVs.GNISFeatureName | Core.WaterSources_dim | Name | GNISFeatureNameCV |
| fk_WaterSources_dim_WaterQualityIndicator | CVs.WaterQualityIndicator | Core.WaterSources_dim | Name | WaterQualityIndicatorCV |
| fk_WaterSources_dim_WaterSourceType | CVs.WaterSourceType | Core.WaterSources_dim | Name | WaterSourceTypeCV |
(none)
| Diagram Name |
| 1_WaterAllocations |
| 2_SiteSpecificAmounts |
| 3_AggregatedAmounts |


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kul sajt
| Ime | Prezime | Adresa |
|---|---|---|
| Jill | Smith | 50 |
| Jill | Smith | 50 |
| Jill | Smith | 50 |


Adele shows off incredible weight loss on Halloween in Captain Hook costume
by Andy SahadeoAdele showed off her impressive weight loss on Halloween in a Captain Hook costume.
Donning a form-fitting leopard ensemble, the pop singer displayed her new figure.

ADELE EXPERTLY RAPS NICKI MINAJ, DANCES TO BEYONCE AT PARTY POST-DIVORCE ANNOUNCEMENT
The singer revealed her weight loss when she attended Drake’s birthday bash last week.
In an interview with Vogue in 2016, Adele spoke about her health regimen.
“I was trying to get some stamina for my tour, so I lost a bit of weight. Now I fit into normal, off-the-shelf clothes — which is a really big problem for me!” she shared.
DETAILS ABOUT ADELE’S SPLIT FROM SIMON KONECKI REVEALED: ‘IT JUST DIDN’T WORK OUT’