Node with Docker - continuous integration and delivery
Welcome.
This is a quick start guide for spinning up Docker containers that run NodeJS and Redis. We’ll look at a basic development workflow to manage the local development of an app, on Mac OS X, as well as continuous integration and delivery, step by step.
Updates:
- October 18th, 2015 - Upgraded to the latest versions of Docker (1.8.3), Docker Compose (1.4.2), and NodeJS (4.1.1). Added Docker Machine (0.4.1).
- May 13th, 2015 - Upgraded to the latest versions of Docker (1.6.1), boot2docker (1.6.1), and Docker Compose (1.2.0)
This tutorial is ported from Docker in Action - Fitter, Happier, More Productive.
We’ll be using the following tools, technologies, and services in this post:
- NodeJS v4.1.1
- Express v4.13.3
- Redis v2.2.5
- Docker v1.8.3
- Docker Compose v1.4.2
- Docker Machine v0.4.1
- Docker Hub
- CircleCI
- Digital Ocean
- Tutum
There’s slides too! Check them out here, if interested.
Contents
Docker?
Be sure you understand the Docker basics before diving into this tutorial. Check out the official “What is Docker?” guide for an excellent intro.
In short, with Docker, you can truly mimic your production environment on your local machine. No more having to debug environment specific bugs or worrying that your app will perform differently in production.
- Version control for infrastructure
- Easily distribute/recreate your entire development environment
- Build once, run anywhere – aka The Holy Grail!
Docker-specific terms
- A Dockerfile is a file that contains a set of instructions used to create an *image.
- An image is used to build and save snapshots (the state) of an environment.
- A container is an instantiated, live image that runs a collection of processes.
Be sure to check out the Docker documentation for more info on Dockerfiles, images, and containers.

Get Docker
Follow the download instructions from the guide Installing Docker on Mac OS X to install the Docker client along with-
- Docker Machine for creating Docker hosts both locally and in the cloud
- Docker Compose for orchestrating a multi-container application into a single app
Once installed, let’s run a quick sanity check to ensure Docker is installed correctly. Start by creating a Docker VM by running the “Docker Quickstart Terminal” application. If all went well, you should see something similar to in your terminal:
bash --login '/Applications/Docker/Docker Quickstart Terminal.app/Contents/Resources/Scripts/start.sh'
➜ ~ bash --login '/Applications/Docker/Docker Quickstart Terminal.app/Contents/Resources/Scripts/start.sh'
Creating Machine default...
Creating CA: /Users/michaelherman/.docker/machine/certs/ca.pem
Creating client certificate: /Users/michaelherman/.docker/machine/certs/cert.pem
Creating VirtualBox VM...
Creating SSH key...
Starting VirtualBox VM...
Starting VM...
To see how to connect Docker to this machine, run: docker-machine env default
Starting machine default...
Started machines may have new IP addresses. You may need to re-run the `docker-machine env` command.
Setting environment variables for machine default...
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~~~ {~~ ~~~~ ~~~ ~~~~ ~~~ ~ / ===- ~~~
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docker is configured to use the default machine with IP <IP_ADDRESS>
For help getting started, check out the docs at https://docs.docker.com
Now let’s create a new container:
$ docker run hello-world
You should see:
Unable to find image 'hello-world:latest' locally
latest: Pulling from library/hello-world
b901d36b6f2f: Pull complete
0a6ba66e537a: Pull complete
Digest: sha256:517f03be3f8169d84711c9ffb2b3235a4d27c1eb4ad147f6248c8040adb93113
Status: Downloaded newer image for hello-world:latest
Hello from Docker.
This message shows that your installation appears to be working correctly.
To generate this message, Docker took the following steps:
1. The Docker client contacted the Docker daemon.
2. The Docker daemon pulled the "hello-world" image from the Docker Hub.
3. The Docker daemon created a new container from that image which runs the
executable that produces the output you are currently reading.
4. The Docker daemon streamed that output to the Docker client, which sent it
to your terminal.
To try something more ambitious, you can run an Ubuntu container with:
$ docker run -it ubuntu bash
Share images, automate workflows, and more with a free Docker Hub account:
https://hub.docker.com
For more examples and ideas, visit:
https://docs.docker.com/userguide/
With that, let’s create our Node Project…
Get the Project
Grab the base code from the repo, and add it to your project directory:
└── app
├── Dockerfile
├── index.js
├── package.json
└── test
└── test.js
Docker Machine
Within your project directory, start Docker Machine:
$ docker-machine create -d virtualbox dev;
This command, create
, setup a new “Machine” (called dev
) for local Docker development. Now we just need to point Docker at this specific Machine:
eval "$(docker-machine env dev)"
You now should have two Machines running:
$ docker-machine ls
NAME ACTIVE DRIVER STATE URL SWARM
default virtualbox Running tcp://<IP_ADDRESS>:2376
dev * virtualbox Running tcp://<IP_ADDRESS>:2376
Make sure the
dev
is the active Machine.
Compose Up!
Docker Compose (Previously known as fig) is an orchestration framework that handles the building and running of multiple services, making it easy to link multiple services together running in different containers.
Make sure Compose is set up correctly:
$ docker-compose -v
docker-compose version: 1.4.2
Now we just need to define the services - web (NodeJS) and persistence (Redis) in a configuration file called docker-compose.yml:
web:
build: ./app
volumes:
- "./app:/src/app"
ports:
- "80:3000"
links:
- redis
redis:
image: redis:latest
ports:
- "6379:6379"
Here we add the services that make up our basic stack:
- web: First, we build the image based on the instructions in the app/Dockerfile - where we setup our Node environment, create a volume, install the required dependencies, and fire up the app running on port 3000. Then we forward that port in the container to port 80 on the host environment - e.g., the Docker VM.
- redis: Next, the Redis service is built from the image on Docker Hub. Port 6379 is exposed and forwarded.
Profit
Run docker-compose up
to build new images for the NodeJS/Express app and Redis services and then run both processes in new containers. Grab a cup of coffee. Or go for a long walk. This will take a while the first time you run it. Subsequent builds run much quicker since Docker caches the results from the first build.
Open your browser and navigate to the IP address associated with the Docker VM (docker-machine ip dev
). You should see the text, “You have viewed this page 1 times!” in your browser. Refresh. The page counter should increment.
 Commit your changes locally, and then push to Github.
Next Steps
So, what did we accomplish?
We set up our local environment, detailing the basic process of building an image from a Dockerfile and then creating an instance of the image called a container. We then tied everything together with Docker Compose to build and connect different containers for both the NodeJS/Express app and Redis process.
Need the updated code? Grab it from the repo.
Next, let’s talk about Continuous Integration…
Continuous Integration
We’ll start with Docker Hub.
Docker Hub
Docker Hub “manages the lifecycle of distributed apps with cloud services for building and sharing containers and automating workflows”. It’s the Github for Docker images.
- Signup using your Github credentials.
- Set up a new automated build. And add your Github repo that you created and pushed to earlier. Just accept all the default options, expect for the “Dockerfile Location” - change that to “/app”.
Each time you push to Github, Docker Hub will generate a new build from scratch.
Docker Hub acts much like a continuous integration server since it ensures you do not cause a regression that completely breaks the build process when the code base is updated. That said, Docker Hub should be the last test before deployment to either staging or production so let’s use a true continuous integration server to fully test our code before it hits Docker Hub.
CircleCI
CircleCI is a CI platform that supports Docker.
Given a Dockerfile, CircleCI builds an image, starts a new container (or containers), and then runs tests inside that container.
- Sign up with your Github account.
- Create a new project using the Github repo you created.
Next we need to add a configuration file, called circle.yml, to the root folder of the project so that CircleCI can properly create the build.
machine:
services:
- docker
dependencies:
override:
- sudo pip install --upgrade docker-compose==1.3.3
test:
override:
- docker-compose run -d --no-deps web
- cd app; mocha
Here, we install Docker Compose, create a new image, and run the container along with our unit tests.
Notice how we’re using the command
docker-compose run -d --no-deps web
, to run the web process, instead ofdocker-compose up
. This is because CircleCI already has Redis running and available to us for our tests. So, we just need to run the web process.
Before we test this out, we need to change some settings on Docker Hub.
Docker Hub (redux)
Right now, each push to Github will create a new build. That’s not what we want. Instead, we want CircleCI to run tests against the master branch then after they pass (and only after they pass), a new build should trigger on Docker Hub.
Open your repository on Docker Hub, and make the following updates:
- Click Build Settings.
- Uncheck the Activate Auto-build box: “When activated, your image will build automatically when your source code repo is pushed.”. Save the changes.
- Then once again under Build Settings scroll down to Build Triggers.
- Active the Trigger Status.
- Copy the curl command that “Trigger all tags/branches for this automated build” – i.e.,
curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" --data '{"build": true}' -X POST https://registry.hub.docker.com/u/mjhea0/node-docker-workflow/trigger/e80163ce-9f98-40ba-8498-c84538917fbc/
.
CircleCI (redux)
Back on CircleCI, let’s add that curl command as an environment variable:
- Within the Project Settings, select Environment variables.
- Add a new variable with the name “DEPLOY” and paste the curl command as the value.
Then add the following code to the bottom of the circle.yml file:
deployment:
hub:
branch: master
commands:
- $DEPLOY
This simply fires the $DEPLOY
variable after our tests pass on the master branch.
Now, let’s test!
Profit!
Follow these steps…
- Create a new branch
- Make changes locally
- Push changes to Github
- Issue a pull request
- Manually merge into Master once the tests pass
- Once the second round passes, a new build is triggered on Docker Hub
What’s left? Deployment! Grab the updated code, if necessary.
Deployment
Let’s get our app running on Digital Ocean.
After you’ve signed up and set up an SSH key, create a new $5 Droplet, choose “Applications” and then select the Docker Application.
Once setup, SSH into the server as the ‘root’ user:
$ ssh root@<some_ip_address>
Now you just need to clone the repo, install Docker compose, and then you can run your app:
$ git clone https://github.com/mjhea0/node-docker-workflow.git
$ curl -L https://github.com/docker/compose/releases/download/1.4.2/docker-compose-`uname -s`-`uname -m` > /usr/local/bin/docker-compose
$ chmod +x /usr/local/bin/docker-compose
$ docker-compose up -d
Sanity check. Navigate to your Droplet’s IP address in the browser. You should see your app.
Nice!
But what about continuous delivery? Instead of having to SSH into the server and clone the new code, the process should be part of our workflow so that once a new build is generated on Docker Hub, the code is updated on Digital Ocean automatically.
Enter Tutum.
Continuous Delivery
Tutum manages the orchestration and deployment of Docker images and containers. Setup is simple. After you’ve signed up (with Github), you need to add a Node, which is just a Linux host. We’ll use Digital Ocean.
Start by linking your Digital Ocean account within the “Account Info” area.
Now you can add a new Node. The process is straightforward, but if you need help, please refer to the official documentation. Just add a name, select a region, and then you’re good to go.
With a Node setup, we can now add a Stack of services - web and Redis, in our case - that make up our tech stack. Next, create a new file called tutum.yml, and add the following code:
web:
image: mjhea0/node-docker-workflow
autorestart: always
ports:
- "80:3000"
links:
- "redis:redis"
redis:
image: redis
autorestart: always
ports:
- "6379:6379"
Here, we are pulling the images from Docker Hub and building them just like we did with Docker Compose. Notice the difference here, between this file and the docker-compose.yml file. Here, we are not creating images, we’re pulling them in from Docker Hub. It’s essentially the same thing since the most updated build is on Docker Hub.
Now just create a new Stack, adding a name and uploading the tutum.yml file, and click “Create and deploy” to pull in the new images on the Node and then build and run the containers.
Once done, you can view your live app!
Note: You lose the “magic” of Tutum when running things in a single host, as we’re currently doing. In a real world scenario you’d want to deploy multiple web containers, load balance across them and have them live on different hosts, sharing a single REDIS cache. We may look at this in a future post, focusing solely on delivery.
Before we call it quits, we need to sync Docker Hub with Tutum so that when a new build is created on Docker Hub, the services are rebuilt and redeployed on Tutum - automatically!
Tutum makes this simple.
Under the Services tab, click the web service, and, finally, click the Webhooks tab. To create a new hook, simply add a name and then click Add. Copy the URL, and then navigate back to Docker Hub. Once there, click the Webhook link and add a new hook, pasting in the URL.
Now after a build is created on Docker Hub, a POST request is sent to that URL, which, in turn, triggers a redeploy on Tutum. Boom!
Conclusion
As always comment below if you have questions. If you manage a different workflow for continuous integration and delivery, please post the details below. Grab the final code from the repo.
See you next time!


Savoring "Private Ryan" by Homer Yen (c) 1998
I feel very lucky to be living in an age where society's greatest war is that on drugs and on AIDS. I can only nod my head in grateful silence when I think about those who have given their lives for the security of their children, for the subsequent betterment of society and for a life free of tyranny. And although these ends are noble and are worth dying for, war has a strange way of eroding away the soul of a man and replacing it with anger and emptiness.
"Saving Private Ryan" is a raw and powerful film that takes us right into the bowels of WWII when allied forces staged their daring invasion upon Omaha Beach, which we now know as D-day. The film immediately projects a mixture of raw tension and helplessness. Like an animal desperately trying to escape from a trap, thousands of men await in their troop transports as they get ready to storm the beach. Meanwhile, the enemies have readied all of their artillery on them, waiting to indiscriminately kill anything that moves. Director Steven Speilberg takes this masterfully shot battle scene one step further by allowing us to see through the eyes of a soldier struggling to make it ashore as his comrades fall prey to bullets, grenades and explosions while the color of the ocean grows more red from the blood of the other soldiers.
Countless lives were lost on D-day. And throughout WWII, many more sons lost their lives fighting for their country. These kinds of losses are insufferable for the parents of children killed in action and especially for a widow named Ryan. During the course of a month, 3 of her 4 brave sons are killed. One is possibly still alive. He is Private James Ryan (Matt Damon), a paratrooper that disappeared behind enemy lines after a botched drop. The War Dept. assures the mom that they will do whatever they can to save him and to return him to her.
This assignments falls on the shoulders of Capt. John Miller (Tom Hanks), who survived the invasion but is astounded to find out that he has been selected to lead this trivial search and rescue mission. The group that he leads, in essence, is a microcosm of the ideas of war. Three of them stood out for me. There is Miller himself, whose background doesn't lend itself to Captaincy, and the harsh reality of war makes him worried that his wife will never again recognize him. There is Pvt. Reiben (Edward Burns) who questions the practicality of the mission. And there is the meek Cpl. Upham who is an excellent translator but has never fired a rifle or seen the brutality of war up close. But as they trek across the countryside in search of Ryan ("he better be worth it," says one of them) and face snipers and machine gun nests, they begin to learn more about one another. Their time spent traveling across the scenic French landscape allows them weigh the importance of saving Private Ryan and allows them to finally internalize the significance of the mission. For these men, it is a way for them to inject some of the humanity that has been stripped away through war, blood, vomit and death.
This is not only a superior war film, but at it's moralistic center, it is a dramatic story about a group of men in search of a form of redemption that is as hard to find as Ryan himself.  But all of it is appropriate given the backdrop of WWII and the fierce battles that took place.
Indeed, during this time when men are reduced to animals that indiscriminately kill to stay alive, when men undergo a startling transformation from farm boys to killing machines, when men must band together to overcome their greatest fears and most sorrowful of regrets, finding and saving Private Ryan may be the one decent thing that they can do - it may be the one positive thing that they can take away from this war. As each of the men who are assigned on this odd mission begin to connect with it's moral importance, they realize that saving Private Ryan means that in some way they can also save themselves.
Grade: A
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


var runtime.gcpercent
11 uses
runtime (current package)
mgc.go#L170: var gcpercent int32
mgc.go#L229: out = gcpercent
mgc.go#L233: gcpercent = in
mgc.go#L234: heapminimum = defaultHeapMinimum * uint64(gcpercent) / 100
mgc.go#L524: gcpercent := gcpercent
mgc.go#L830: if gcpercent >= 0 {
mgc.go#L831: goal = memstats.heap_marked + memstats.heap_marked*uint64(gcpercent)/100
mgc.go#L835: if gcpercent >= 0 {
mgc.go#L836: scalingFactor := float64(gcpercent) / 100
mgc.go#L876: if gcpercent >= 0 {
mgc.go#L1274: if gcpercent < 0 {
The pages are generated with Golds v0.2.7-preview. (GOOS=darwin GOARCH=amd64)


Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
The
See moreContext
type acts as an owner of an underlyingcairo_t
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type throughContextProtocol
conformance. UseContext
as a strong reference or owner of acairo_t
instance.Declaration
Swift
open class Context : ContextProtocol
-
The
See moreDevice
type acts as an owner of an underlyingcairo_device_t
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type throughDeviceProtocol
conformance. UseDevice
as a strong reference or owner of acairo_device_t
instance.Declaration
Swift
open class Device : DeviceProtocol
-
The
See moreSurface
type acts as an owner of an underlyingcairo_surface_t
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type throughSurfaceProtocol
conformance. UseSurface
as a strong reference or owner of acairo_surface_t
instance.Declaration
Swift
open class Surface : SurfaceProtocol
-
The
See moreMatrix
type acts as an owner of an underlyingcairo_matrix_t
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type throughMatrixProtocol
conformance. UseMatrix
as a strong reference or owner of acairo_matrix_t
instance.Declaration
Swift
open class Matrix : MatrixProtocol
-
The
See morePattern
type acts as an owner of an underlyingcairo_pattern_t
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type throughPatternProtocol
conformance. UsePattern
as a strong reference or owner of acairo_pattern_t
instance.Declaration
Swift
open class Pattern : PatternProtocol
-
The
See moreRegion
type acts as an owner of an underlyingcairo_region_t
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type throughRegionProtocol
conformance. UseRegion
as a strong reference or owner of acairo_region_t
instance.Declaration
Swift
open class Region : RegionProtocol
-
The
See moreFontOptions
type acts as an owner of an underlyingcairo_font_options_t
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type throughFontOptionsProtocol
conformance. UseFontOptions
as a strong reference or owner of acairo_font_options_t
instance.Declaration
Swift
open class FontOptions : FontOptionsProtocol
-
The
See moreFontFace
type acts as an owner of an underlyingcairo_font_face_t
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type throughFontFaceProtocol
conformance. UseFontFace
as a strong reference or owner of acairo_font_face_t
instance.Declaration
Swift
open class FontFace : FontFaceProtocol
-
The
See moreScaledFont
type acts as an owner of an underlyingcairo_scaled_font_t
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type throughScaledFontProtocol
conformance. UseScaledFont
as a strong reference or owner of acairo_scaled_font_t
instance.Declaration
Swift
open class ScaledFont : ScaledFontProtocol
-
The
See morePath
type acts as an owner of an underlyingcairo_path_t
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type throughPathProtocol
conformance. UsePath
as a strong reference or owner of acairo_path_t
instance.Declaration
Swift
open class Path : PathProtocol
-
The
See moreRectangle
type acts as an owner of an underlyingcairo_rectangle_t
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type throughRectangleProtocol
conformance. UseRectangle
as a strong reference or owner of acairo_rectangle_t
instance.Declaration
Swift
open class Rectangle : RectangleProtocol
-
The
See moreRectangleInt
type acts as an owner of an underlyingcairo_rectangle_int_t
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type throughRectangleIntProtocol
conformance. UseRectangleInt
as a strong reference or owner of acairo_rectangle_int_t
instance.Declaration
Swift
open class RectangleInt : RectangleIntProtocol


{% extends "core/base.html" %} {% block content %} go to current view
{{day.date}}
{{day.temperature}}
{{day.precipitation}}


Event
In waterford chess club we will conduct more events like compentions and we will concurge more fellows to gain the succes.
Some times we will conduct competiton in outside of the waterford for the students to get experince
In waterford chess club we will conduct more events like compentions and we will concurge more fellows to gain the succes.
Some times we will conduct competiton in outside of the waterford for the students to get experince


Chapeaux: web development tools for the many hats you wear.
2021-02-18 - Chapeaux is a digital supply chain that delivers web assets for developers and stakeholders.
Chapeaux - Web development tools for the many hats you wear.
Why Chapeaux? Scalable stakeholder experience across the enterprise.
Chapeaux is…
- A digital supply chain delivering web assets for consumption by
- developers and web stakeholders.
Chapeaux can...
- Provide scaffolding to create modular web components
- Centralize web assets and metadata in a searchable catalog
- Deliver web assets in a variety of methods
Using Chapeaux directly benefits you because…
- Keeps development costs down
- Reduces reliance on external libraries and frameworks
- Satisfies diverse project requirements and standards
- Increases developer productivity
Chapeaux projects are focused on solving web development needs for the enterprise. The projects aim to help enterprises DEVELOP reusable components, DISCOVER what components and assets are available across the enterprise, and DELIVER the resources in whatever way the enterprise user requires.


Synonyms for "{{orig_word}}":
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{{th_words[5] }}
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{{th_words[7] }}
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{{th_words[11] }}
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{{th_words[17] }}
{{th_words[18] }}
{{th_words[19] }}
This tool returns synonyms for the given words. Those synonyms are coloured
if they are usually used in a male (red) or female (blue) context, the
more biased they are, the lighter the colour.
It becomes apparent that its not only unique words that
are used in certain gendered contexts, but sometimes whole
"concepts", for example all but one word returned for "genius" are
either neutral or closer to man than to woman.
Also, the male-as-norm prinicple becomes apparent here: For example
the synonyms for "man" include "humanity" and "human being", the ones
for women don't. Likewise, the synonyms for "person" are all neutral or
male biased.
Model: Wordnet (nltk).
How it works:
Use one word
Terms with more than one word can't be processed in the model that
detects the bias, so they'll always appear neutral
Red: male
Blue: female
Examples:
genius
person
lovely
strong
boss
designer


ErrorResult
public struct ErrorResult: Mappable
This structure is used to wrap errors into ObjectMapper’s Mappable objects
-
A String that identifies the type of error that occured
Declaration
Swift
public var error: String?
-
An Int that identifies the code of error that occured
Declaration
Swift
public var code: Int?
-
A String that identifies the description of error that occured
Declaration
Swift
public var description: String
-
ObjectMapper’s Mappable initializer.
Declaration
Swift
public init?(map: Map)
Parameters
map
mapping
-
ObjectMapper’s BaseMappable mapping magic.
Declaration
Swift
public mutating func mapping(map: Map)
Parameters
map
mapping
-
Checks if the error is correctly formed. (i.e: with a code and error)
Declaration
Swift
public func isValidError() -> Bool
Return Value
Wether the error is valid or not.


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Buzzed
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Episode 042
Event-driven integration #3
Storing events in the outbox table
ASP.NET Core: From 0 to overkill
In this episode
- The outbox table
- Modeling the events
- Mapping changes to events
- Transactionally storing the events
The usual plugs...
- If these videos are being useful
- Like
- Share
- Leave feedback
- More stuff at:
Situating ourselves


Macbook
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Cell Set as Unstructured Grid
20 Feb 2015In the last 2 blogs (1,
2), we have looked at creating
vtkMappedDataArray<>
subclasses to represent different memory layouts. This
enabled us to represent various types of grids without explicitly storing the
point coordinates. In this blog, we will take this idea to the next step and
create an unstructured grid that uses a vtkMappedDataArray<>
to represent
its points but also store its connectivity implicitly. There are many use cases
for this. For example, we can develop a better threshold filter. The current
implementation (vtkThreshold
) creates an unstructured grid no matter the input type.
For structured data, this can be terribly memory inefficient because it creates
connectivity arrays and potentially a new explicit point coordinates array
(for vtkImageData
and vtkRectilinearGrid
). One alternative to this
approach is to create a new unstructured grid type that stores the input
dataset and a set of cell ids that meet the threshold criteria. We will cover
how such a class can be defined using the zero copy infrastructure. I will describe
the new threshold algorithm in detail in a future blog.
vtkImagePointsArray
First, let's recap the points array from
a previous blog. The full source for
this array is here
and here. In summary, vtkImagePointsArray
is a sub-class of
vtkMappedArray<>
that obtains its values from a vtkImageData
rather than from an
array stored explicitly. This enables us to represent unstructured grids with
implicit point coordinates. The meat of this class is as follows.
template <class Scalar> Scalar& vtkImagePointsArray<Scalar>
::GetValueReference(vtkIdType idx)
{
assert(this->Points);
const vtkIdType tuple = idx / 3;
const vtkIdType comp = idx % 3;
return this->Points->GetPoint(tuple)[comp];
}
Note that Points
is actually a vtkImageData
, which calculates point coordinates
implicitly with the following code.
void vtkImageData::GetPoint(vtkIdType ptId, double x[3])
{
int i, loc[3];
const double *origin = this->Origin;
const double *spacing = this->Spacing;
const int* extent = this->Extent;
vtkIdType dims[3];
dims[0] = extent[1] - extent[0] + 1;
dims[1] = extent[3] - extent[2] + 1;
dims[2] = extent[5] - extent[4] + 1;
loc[0] = ptId % dims[0];
loc[1] = (ptId / dims[0]) % dims[1];
loc[2] = ptId / (dims[0]*dims[1]);
for (i=0; i<3; i++)
{
x[i] = origin[i] + (loc[i]+extent[i*2]) * spacing[i];
}
}
I left out some of the code for simplicity. We can exercise this class with the following.
vtkNew<vtkRTAnalyticSource> source;
source->SetWholeExtent(-50, 50, -50, 50, -50, 50);
source->Update();
vtkImageData* wavelet = source->GetOutput();
vtkNew<vtkImageData> img;
img->CopyStructure(wavelet);
vtkNew<vtkImagePointsArray<double> > testPts;
testPts->InitializeArray(img.GetPointer());
testPts->SetName("pts");
vtkNew<vtkPoints> points;
points->SetData(testPts.GetPointer());
// This creates an unstructured grid from the input
// image data.
vtkNew<vtkCleanUnstructuredGrid> toUGrid;
toUGrid->SetInputData(wavelet);
toUGrid->Update();
vtkUnstructuredGrid* ugrid = toUGrid->GetOutput();
// Here we substitute the implicit points.
ugrid->SetPoints(points.GetPointer());
vtkNew<vtkContourFilter> contour2;
contour2->SetInputData(ugrid);
contour2->SetValue(0, 200);
contour2->Update();
vtkCellSet
Our next step is to define a new unstructured grid that does not store
a new connectivity or point coordinate array for an input grid. Instead,
we want it to simply store the ids of the cells selected by the threshold process.
We will do this by leveraging the mapped unstructured grid functionality
created by David Lonie and described here.
We will create a new unstructured grid (subclass of vtkMappedUnstructuredGrid
)
called vtkCellSet
. Our first step is to create a helper class (subclass of
vtkObject
) that takes care of the implementation of core functions. See
here
and here
for the full implementation.
As I mentioned, this class should store a dataset and a set of selected cells. This looks as follows.
class vtkCellSetImpl : public vtkObject
{
public:
void SetDataSet(vtkDataSet*);
void SetCellIds(vtkIdTypeArray*);
private:
vtkDataSet* DataSet;
vtkIdTypeArray* CellIds;
};
vtkCxxSetObjectMacro(vtkCellSetImpl,DataSet,vtkDataSet);
vtkCxxSetObjectMacro(vtkCellSetImpl,CellIds,vtkIdTypeArray);
Then we need to implement a few key methods as follows.
vtkIdType vtkCellSetImpl::GetNumberOfCells()
{
return this->CellIds->GetNumberOfTuples();
}
int vtkCellSetImpl::GetCellType(vtkIdType id)
{
return this->DataSet->GetCellType(this->CellIds->GetValue(id));
}
void vtkCellSetImpl::GetCellPoints(vtkIdType cellId,
vtkIdList *ptIds)
{
return this->DataSet->GetCellPoints(this->CellIds->GetValue(cellId),
ptIds);
}
int vtkCellSetImpl::GetMaxCellSize()
{
return this->DataSet->GetMaxCellSize();
}
Note that many of these are deferred to the underlying dataset (DataSet
).
The key point is that cell ids are transformed using the internal selection
array (CellIds
) as in this example.
void vtkCellSetImpl::GetCellPoints(vtkIdType cellId,
vtkIdList *ptIds)
{
return this->DataSet->GetCellPoints(this->CellIds->GetValue(cellId),
ptIds);
}
This means that any DataSet
cell not listed in the CellIds
array
will be ignored by this class. We can exercise this class as follows
vtkNew<vtkRTAnalyticSource> source;
source->SetWholeExtent(-50, 50, -50, 50, -50, 50);
source->Update();
vtkImageData* wavelet = source->GetOutput();
vtkNew<vtkImageData> img;
img->CopyStructure(wavelet);
vtkNew<vtkImagePointsArray<double> > testPts;
testPts->InitializeArray(img.GetPointer());
testPts->SetName("pts");
vtkNew<vtkPoints> points;
points->SetData(testPts.GetPointer());
vtkNew<vtkCellSet> cellSet;
cellSet->SetPoints(points.GetPointer());
cellSet->GetPointData()->PassData(wavelet->GetPointData());
cellSet->GetImplementation()->SetDataSet(wavelet);
vtkNew<vtkIdTypeArray> ids;
vtkIdType ncells = wavelet->GetNumberOfCells();
ids->SetNumberOfTuples(ncells/2);
for (vtkIdType i=0; i<ncells/2; i++)
{
ids->SetValue(i, i);
}
cellSet->GetImplementation()->SetCellIds(ids.GetPointer());
vtkNew<vtkContourFilter> contour;
contour->SetValue(0, 150);
contour->SetInputData(cellSet.GetPointer());
contour->Update();
Here, we restricted the contour filter to the first half of
the cells of the original image data by simply creating a vtkCellSet
.
Note that this code would have been almost identical whether we were
dealing with an image data, structured grid or an unstructured grid.
All vtkCellSet
needs is a vtkDataSet
and a set of cell ids.
This is it! When I first worked on this example, I could not believe
that it is this simple. Granted, I left some of the more complex methods
such as GetPointCells()
unimplemented because I didn't need them. Still,
with some additional data structures, it would be fairly easy to implement
them. We will discuss a new threshold filter that uses the vtkCellSet
class in a future blog.


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| 63991 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 63992 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onResume |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 63993 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
onBackPressed |
| 63994 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 63995 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 63996 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onResume |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 63997 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
onBackPressed |
| 63998 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 63999 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 64000 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onResume |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 64001 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
onBackPressed |
| 64002 |
ACCESS_WIFI_STATE |
getConnectionInfo |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
android.intent.action.MAIN |
Unknown |
| 64003 |
ACCESS_WIFI_STATE |
getConnectionInfo |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 64004 |
READ_PHONE_STATE |
getDeviceId |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
android.intent.action.MAIN |
Unknown |
| 64005 |
READ_PHONE_STATE |
getDeviceId |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 64006 |
INTERNET |
<init> |
activity |
onResume |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 64007 |
INTERNET |
<init> |
activity |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
onBackPressed |
| 64008 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 64009 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 64010 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onResume |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 64011 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
onBackPressed |
| 80919 |
INTERNET |
<init> |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80920 |
INTERNET |
<init> |
activity |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
onItemClick |
| 80921 |
INTERNET |
<init> |
activity |
onResume |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80922 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80923 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onResume |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80924 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
onBackPressed |
| 80925 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onResume |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80926 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80927 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onResume |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80928 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
onBackPressed |
| 80929 |
ACCESS_WIFI_STATE |
getConnectionInfo |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
android.intent.action.MAIN |
Unknown |
| 80930 |
ACCESS_WIFI_STATE |
getConnectionInfo |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80931 |
READ_PHONE_STATE |
getDeviceId |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
android.intent.action.MAIN |
Unknown |
| 80932 |
READ_PHONE_STATE |
getDeviceId |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80933 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
android.intent.action.MAIN |
Unknown |
| 80934 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80935 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
android.intent.action.MAIN |
Unknown |
| 80936 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80937 |
ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE |
getActiveNetworkInfo |
activity |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
onBackPressed |
| 80938 |
ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE |
getActiveNetworkInfo |
activity |
onResume |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80939 |
INTERNET |
<init> |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
android.intent.action.MAIN |
Unknown |
| 80940 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80941 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80942 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onResume |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80943 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
onBackPressed |
| 80944 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80945 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80946 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onResume |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80947 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
onBackPressed |
| 80948 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80949 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80950 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onResume |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80951 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
onBackPressed |
| 80952 |
ACCESS_WIFI_STATE |
getConnectionInfo |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
android.intent.action.MAIN |
Unknown |
| 80953 |
ACCESS_WIFI_STATE |
getConnectionInfo |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80954 |
READ_PHONE_STATE |
getDeviceId |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
android.intent.action.MAIN |
Unknown |
| 80955 |
READ_PHONE_STATE |
getDeviceId |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80956 |
INTERNET |
<init> |
activity |
onResume |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80957 |
INTERNET |
<init> |
activity |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
onBackPressed |
| 80958 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80959 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onCreate |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80960 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
onResume |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
| 80961 |
INTERNET |
openConnection |
activity |
Unknown |
Unknown |
Unknown |
onBackPressed |


- %a
- The abbreviated weekday name ("Sun")
- %A
- The full weekday name ("Sunday")
- %b
- The abbreviated month name ("Jan")
- %B
- The full month name ("January")
- %d
- Day of the month (01..31)
- %e
- Day of the month with a leading blank instead of zero ( 1..31)
- %m
- Month of the year (01..12)
- %y
- Year without a century (00..99)
- %Y
- Year with century
- %H
- Hour of the day, 24-hour clock (00..23)
- %I
- Hour of the day, 12-hour clock (01..12)
- %l
- Hour of the day, 12-hour clock without a leading zero (1..12)
- %M
- Minute of the hour (00..59)
- %P
- Meridian indicator ("am" or "pm")
- %p
- Meridian indicator ("AM" or "PM")
- %S
- Second of the minute (00..60)
- %z
- Time zone hour and minute offset from UTC
- %Z
- Time zone name
- %%
- Literal "%" character
Codes not natively supported in Go
- %j
- Day of the year (001..366)
- %U
- Week number of the current year, starting with the first Sunday as the first day of the first week (00..53)
- %W
- Week number of the current year, starting with the first Monday as the first day of the first week (00..53)
- %w
- Day of the week (Sunday is 0, 0..6)
- %X
- Preferred representation for the time alone, no date
- %x
- Preferred representation for the date alone, no time
- %c
- The preferred local date and time representation
But...why?
Having used the strftime
in many other languages (shell, ruby, python, c),
Go's date formatting was frustratingly different — frustrating mostly because I'm
too lazy to learn a new date format. I wanted to build this site to let me be
lazy and continue writing strftime
format strings in Go.
Ironically, I can now write Go date format strings now after building this site. You win this time Russ Cox.
If you really need strftime
functionality, there are a few
open source alternatives.
(Courtesy of Andrew Gerrand). Or just use
this bash script.


Topics
Video Tutorials
Slides
Links
Database Management System I
Introduction to Database Systems
Evolution of file processing systems
Role of databases in organizations
Core components of a database environment
Data Modeling: the Entity
Relationship Diagram Part :1
Relationship Diagram Part :2
Normalization Concepts
Relational model
Transformation of an entity-relationship data diagram into a relational model
SQL for Relational Databases
SQL Tutorials
Overview of Object-Oriented Databases
Implementation of object persistence


Detail-oriented test analyst skilled in software consultancy, as well as producing and executing testing plans, implementing agile processes, and developing user stories in collaboration with business analysts and product owners.
Proven ability to efficiently manage client projects and influence business decisions, such as instituting automation testing and tester recruitment to fulfill future initiatives. Adept problem-solver experienced in controlling risks and defects to ensure successful project outcomes.
Ten 10 Engineering // Software test Consultant
Ebenezer continues to be a very efficient and effective Test Analyst. He is very driven and is admired by all his project colleagues here. He has managed well with multiple demands over the last 12 months.
I have been impressed with his performance, work ethic and attitude, despite the recent difficulties brought about by the pandemic. I am also very grateful to Ebz for his continued support to myself and his colleagues.
Ebenezer is a proven capable and competent Test Analyst. He contributes well in all his Projects. I would encourage him to continue to push his testing voice forward have justifiable confidence in his ability and the value he is giving to the Projects he supports.
In short I think the biggest complement to Ebenezer that I can give: He is a credit not only to himself but to your company and based on his performance I would happily recommend Ten10 to my peers in the industry without a second thought.
Ebenezer has a really great working relationship with the developers and they have all come to look at Ebenezer as the final sign off of their work, before handing to the Product owner.
Timely in completing his tasks. Offers to help other team members if/ when his workload is low. Has a really great work ethic, and that keeps him pushing forward and developing himself


--- layout: post title: "TeamCity Pricing Model Discussion" comments: true ---
I have heard people talking for a while on the TeamCity pricing strategy and thought I’d write a post to start to get some opinions on what you think it should be changed to.
TeamCity users are very lucky that we have a free, without restriction, version of the software to use. It comes with 20 build configurations and 3 build agents. Unfortunately, people still do not find this adequate for their needs. The enterprise version has unlimited build configurations and 3 build agents and is approx. £1600. So the question here is:
If we can get good feedback, we can give this to Jetbrains in order to let them see what their customers feel they need. This post, or discussion, does not in any way guarantee that the pricing of the tool will change.
I have heard the following suggestions:
- Make the enterprise version come with 5 build agents
- Have a version between Free and Enterprise that allows like 70 build configurations
- Give the ability to buy package extras e.g. 20 build configurations for $500 etc.
What do you think? Comments required please!


The Haveli Braj Bhushanjee was built 200 years before and belongs to Bohara Braj Bhushanjee family, which gave Bundi as many as four Prime Ministers all in the 19th Century.
The authentic and cosy atmosphere of this Haveli offers a great opportunity to travelers to feel traditional lifestyle of bygone era of this region, where past still lives on.
This Haveli is situated on the road to the palace and its location make it very convenient for the tourist to visit other places in the city and enjoy the traditional way of life and culture of this small but very beautiful city. Haveli Braj Bhushanjee offers excellent view of Bundi Palace, Fort and Town especially at night when the palace is illuminated.
Bundi-Map
Haveli Braj Bhushanjee
(A Heritage Hotel)
Opp. Ayurvedic Hospital,
BUNDI-323001 (Rajasthan), INDIA
Phone : +91<PHONE_NUMBER>
Mobile : +91<PHONE_NUMBER> or +91-978-3355865
e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or res@kiplingsbundi.com


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About Me
My name is Corina Acosta.
I am a Web Developer at Berklee Online and a teacher with Girl Develop It!
Lorem ipsum...
Email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>My name is Corina Acosta.
I am a Web Developer at Berklee Online and a teacher with Girl Develop It!
Lorem ipsum...
Email me at hello@codelala.com


1 /** 2 * Abstract; see an implementing class. 3 * 4 * @class Represents a force that acts on particles. Note that this interface 5 * does not specify how to bind a force to specific particles; in general, 6 * forces are applied globally to all particles. However, some forces may be 7 * applied to specific particles or between particles, such as spring forces, 8 * through additional specialization. 9 * 10 * @see pv.Simulation 11 * @see pv.Particle 12 * @see pv.Force.charge 13 * @see pv.Force.drag 14 * @see pv.Force.spring 15 */ 16 pv.Force = {}; 17 18 /** 19 * Applies this force to the specified particles. 20 * 21 * @function 22 * @name pv.Force.prototype.apply 23 * @param {pv.Particle} particles particles to which to apply this force. 24 * @param {pv.Quadtree} q a quadtree for spatial acceleration. 25 */ 26


Weekend detour for drivers heading to Surrey Bend Park, Barnston Island
It’s for construction at the Golden Ears connector, 104th Avenue rail crossing
by Lauren CollinsA detour is in effect this weekend for drivers heading to Barnston Island and Surrey Bend Park.
The detour, which begins Saturday (Nov. 16) a 7 a.m. and ends Sunday (Nov. 17) at 3 p.m., will allow for construction work at the Golden Ears connector and the 104th Avenue rail crossing, according to a release from the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure on Friday (Nov. 15).
Drivers will detour via 179th Street and Trigg Road, with access maintained for cyclists and pedestrians.
The release states drivers should plan for the detour to take extra time.


CONTACT
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
MICHELLE MCNEELY
PRESIDENT
PRESTON RUTTER
VICE PRESIDENT
TAMARA HARRIS
SECRETARY
CODY SWAINSTON
SOCIAL MEDIA
KOLTYN HOBBS
TREASURER
CONTACT INFORMATION
P.O. Box 552
Preston, ID 83263
208-852-6621
PRESIDENT
VICE PRESIDENT
SECRETARY
SOCIAL MEDIA
TREASURER
P.O. Box 552
Preston, ID 83263
208-852-6621


Get baptized!
Baptism is an important next step after we have put our faith in Jesus. It is an outward expression of the inward reality.
Watch this short video from Pastor Ben about the meaning of baptism.
Baptism
What is baptism?
Baptism does not make you a Christian. It is a step of obedience once you have placed your faith in Jesus for salvation. Baptism is a visual and symbolic demonstration of a person’s union with Christ in the likeness of His death and resurrection. Baptism is perhaps the greatest way Christians have identified with Jesus throughout history.
So those who received his word were baptized, and there were added that day about three thousand souls.
Acts 2:41
But when they believed Philip as he preached good news about the kingdom of God and the name of Jesus Christ, they were baptized, both men and women.
Acts 8:12
We do not baptize infants at Epic Church. While we do family dedications (asking God to bless the child and the parents of the child), we believe that baptism follows a person’s decision to become a Christian.
Why should we be baptized?
Jesus Himself was baptized. (Matthew 3:16)
Jesus commanded that we be baptized. (Matthew 28:19-20)
It shows externally that we’ve been changed on the inside.
Do you need to be baptized?
Is baptism the next step in your faith journey? If so, email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or
sign up here.


Started reading Jessica Luther’s book Unsportsmanlike Conduct
Family and Friends
We made sure that this trip to NYC was full of visiting friends, and we did well on that front: Dominican food with José and his son; Bryant Park with Dan and Sundi; anti-tech plotting at the penthouse with Tim, Sava, and Jade