| Home | Data Feed Basics |
The DataFeed class is an abstract class that is used to organize the
classes that translate data from sources external to Vision into Vision objects.
An external feed corresponds to a flat, tabular structure. Several subclasses of
DataFeed have been defined to encapsulate different ways to map data from
external formats into Vision objects. You can get a full list of the feeds
defined in your environment using: DataFeed showInheritance ;
A separate subclass is defined for each format of external data you wish to load into your Vision database. For example, subclasses of the MasterFeed class are defined to create and update instances of a specific Entity, such as Currency or Security. Subclasses of the EntityExtenderFeed class are defined to update a specific relationship between an Entity subclass and associated data, such as pricing data for a security.
At its simplest, a feed is a tab or vertical bar delimited string containing one or more columns of information for one or more rows. For example, to create and update Currency instances, you could use:
CurrencyMaster updateFromString: "entityId | name | shortName USD | United States Dollar | US Dollar CAD | Canadian Dollar | CA Dollar GBP | Great British Pound | GB Pound " ;
This example loads data using the CurrencyMaster feed. This feed will create Currency instances for any entityId not already defined and will update the name and shortName properties for the three instances included.
The message updateFromString: can be sent to any DataFeed subclass to update data from the string supplied as a parameter. Alternatively, the message loadFromFile: can be sent to any DataFeed subclass to read the data from the file name supplied as a parameter.
The document Vision Class: DataFeed provides a detailed description of the DataFeed class. A number of specialized interfaces have been defined that package feeds for batch processing. This document provides additional advanced techniques for working with the feeds through the use of examples. If you need additional assistance implementing some of these techniques in your environment, contact your Insyte consultant.
The subclasses of the Bridge class are used to manage the protocol for connecting an entity to one more DataRecord instances. It is useful when there are complex relationships that need to be managed and you do not want to overburden the entity class with all the required information. An instance of a Bridge subclass is normally referenced via the entity instance with which it is associated. The BatchFeedManager class supplies an interface for creating bridge subclasses.
External vendors often provide data about a specific entity. This data can be stored directly with the entity by establishing one or more properties that return the vendor information. When several data items and/or data records are associated with a single vendor, a naming convention is usually imposed to keep track of the different sources. This is a situation where a Bridge can be used to help organize the vendor-specific DataRecords:
For example, in investment applications fundamental data about companies can be supplied from a number of vendors. Each vendor supplies overlapping data items for multiple frequencies. In particular, Vendor X supplies sales and earnings values annually and quarterly and Vendor Y supplies sales and earnings values annually. The Bridge and DataRecord classes can be set up as follows:
#-- Create the Bridges to Company Interface BatchFeedManager createBridgeClass: "VendorX" from: "Bridge" linkedTo: "Company" via: "vendorX" asTS: "FALSE" ; Interface BatchFeedManager createBridgeClass: "VendorY" from: "Bridge" linkedTo: "Company" via: "vendorY" asTS: "FALSE" ; #-- Create the DataRecord classes and attach to Bridge Interface BatchFeedManager createDataRecordClass: "VendorXAnnual" from: "DataRecord" linkedTo: "VendorX" via: "annual" asTS: "TRUE" ; Interface BatchFeedManager createDataRecordClass: "VendorXQuarter" from: "DataRecord" linkedTo: "VendorX" via: "quarter" asTS: "TRUE" ; Interface BatchFeedManager createDataRecordClass: "VendorYAnnual" from: "DataRecord" linkedTo: "VendorY" via: "annual" asTS: "TRUE" ; #-- Define properties for DataRecord classes PropertySetup updateFromString: "classId | property | dataType | VendorXAnnual | sales | Double | VendorXAnnual | eps | Double | VendorXQuarter | sales | Double | VendorXQuarter | eps | Double | VendorYAnnual | sales | Double | VendorYAnnual | eps | Double | " ; #-- Load some data VendorXAnnualFeed updateFromString: "id | date | sales | eps ibm | 9512 | 1000 | 2.34 ibm | 9612 | 2000 | 1.24 ibm | 9712 | 3000 | 3.29 " ; #-- Basic Access - latest ibm annual data from vendor X Named Company IBM vendorX annual do: [ date print: 15 ; sales print ; eps printNL ] #-- Basic Access - ibm annual data from vendor X over time Named Company IBM vendorX :annual do: [ ^date print: 15 ; sales print ; eps printNL ]
Another reason to use Bridge subclasses is to create structures that can be updated by private users. For example, suppose the Equity Research group wants to update analyst rating information for companies without requiring the intervention of the global database administrator. A separate object space can be created for this group. An ERCompany bridge class and one or more data record classes can be created in this space. Data associated with this bridge class can then be updated privately.
Assume that an object space named EquityResearch has been created for storing this private data. The Bridge and DataRecord classes can be set up as follows:
#-- Create the Bridge to Company in the EquityResearch object space Interface BatchFeedManager setObjectSpaceTo: Environment DB EquityResearch ; Interface BatchFeedManager createBridgeClass: "ERCompany" from: "LocalEntity" linkedTo: "Company" via: "erCompany" asTS: "Method" ; #-- Create the AnalystRating class and attach to Bridge Interface BatchFeedManager setObjectSpaceTo: Environment DB EquityResearch ; Interface BatchFeedManager createDataRecordClass: "ERAnalystRating" from: "DataRecord" linkedTo: "ERCompany" via: "analystRating" asTS: "TRUE" ; #-- Define properties for AnalystRating classes PropertySetup updateFromString: "classId | property | dataType ERAnalystRating | rating | Integer ERAnalystRating | comment | String " ; #-- Load some data (performed by private user in private object space) ERAnalystRatingFeed updateFromString: "id | date | rating | comment ibm | 9901 | 3 | average ibm | 9902 | 2 | changed to good ibm | 9903 | 1 | changed to excellent " ; #-- Basic Access - latest ibm rating data Named Company IBM erCompany analystRating do: [ date print: 15 ; rating print; comment printNL ] ; #-- Basic Access - ibm rating data from over time Named Company IBM erCompany :annualRating do: [ ^date print: 15 ; rating print ; comment printNL ]
Private bridges can be used in conjunction with MembershipFeeds as well. Recall that a MembershipFeed is used to update and cross reference one-to-many and many-to-many relationships between two Entity instances over time. For example, one or more companies can be members of the same industry. Over time, a company can move from one industry to another. In this case, instances of the entity class Company represent members and instances of the entity class Industry represent groups.
Since the Company and Industry classes are shared, a private user cannot update the properties that track this relationship if they are defined directly at the entity classes. To circumvent this situation, the cross-referencing properties can be defined at a bridge class that can be updated by the private users.
Assume that an object space named MyData has been created for storing this private data and the bridge classes. The membership relationship can be set up as follows:
#-- Create bridge classes Interface BatchFeedManager setObjectSpaceTo: Environment DB MyData . createBridgeClass: "MyCompany" from: "LocalEntity" linkedTo: "Company" via: "myCompany" asTS: "Method" ; Interface BatchFeedManager setObjectSpaceTo: Environment DB MyData . createBridgeClass: "MyIndustry" from: "LocalEntity" linkedTo: "Industry" via: "myIndustry" asTS: "Method" ; #--- Explicitly define property and xref property at Bridges MyCompany define: 'industry' withDefault: Industry ; MyIndustry define: 'companyList' withDefault: IndexedList new ; #-- Make sure companyList default is stored in correct object space MyIndustry companyList establishResidenceInSpaceOf: Environment DB MySpace ; #-- Enable Navigation MessageSetup updateFromString: "classId | message | tvFlag | returnType | containerType | description MyCompany | industry | N | Industry | | MyIndustry | companyList | N | Company | IndexedList | " ; #--- Setup MembershipFeed MembershipFeedSetup updateFromString: " feedId | groupId | groupPath | memberId | memberPath MyCompanyToIndustry | Industry | companyList | Company | industry " ; #--- Add a "redirection" via the bridge paths MyCompanyToIndustry setGroupBridgePathTo: "myIndustry" ; MyCompanyToIndustry setMemberBridgePathTo: "myCompany" ; #--- Load some Sample Data MyCompanyToIndustry updateFromString: " memberId | groupId ibm | 530 hwp | 530 msft | 540 orcl | 540 gm | 210 f | 210 c | 210 " ; #--- Sample Access: get ibm's industry Named Company IBM myCompany industry displayInfo ; #--- Sample Access: get industry 530's companyList Named Industry \530 myIndustry companyList do: [ displayInfo ] ;
External vendors provide data that can be estimated for multiple time periods. Subclasses of the EstimateBridge class can be used to manage the relationship between an entity and the estimate data. For example, suppose you want to create an estimate bridge for tracking consensus estimates provided by I/B/E/S. The EstimateBridge class and associated feed can be set up as follows:
Interface BatchFeedManager createBridgeClass: "Ibes" from: "Bridge" linkedTo: "Company" via: "ibes" asTS: FALSE; #--- Annual Estimates Interface BatchFeedManager createEstimateBridgeClass: "IbesEpsABridge" from: "EstimateBridge" linkedTo: "Ibes" via: "epsEstA" withEstimateRecordClass: "ConsensusEstimateRecord" andFreq: 12 monthEnds ; #--- Quarterly Estimates Interface BatchFeedManager createEstimateBridgeClass: "IbesEpsQBridge" from: "EstimateBridge" linkedTo: "Ibes" via: "epsEstQ" withEstimateRecordClass: "ConsensusEstimateRecord" andFreq: 3 monthEnds ; #--- Sample Data IbesEpsABridgeFeed updateFromString: "id | date | periodEndDate | currency | mean | median ibm | 990615 | 98 | USD | 6.15 | 6.23 ibm | 990616 | 98 | USD | 6.16 | 6.24 gm | 990616 | 98 | USD | 61.6 | 62.3 ibm | 990616 | 99 | USD | 8.99 | 8.32 " ; #--- Sample Access: all annual values for ibm for 98 Named Company IBM ibes :epsEstA asOf: 98 . :observation do: [ ^date print: 15 ; mean printNL ] ; #-- Show last observation for each epsEstA for ibm Named Company IBM ibes :epsEstA nonDefaults do: [ ^date print: 15 ; lastObservation do: [ date print: 15; mean printNL ] ; ] ; #-- Show last and prior observation for each epsEstA for ibm Named Company IBM ibes :epsEstA nonDefaults do: [ ^date print: 15 ; lastObservation, priorObservation do: [ " " print ; date print: 15; mean print ] ; newLine print ; ] ; #-- Show actual and last observation for each epsEstA for ibm Named Company IBM ibes :epsEstA nonDefaults do: [ ^date print: 15 ; actualRecord, lastObservation do: [ " " print ; date print: 15; mean print ] ; newLine print ; ] ; #-- Get last 5 estimate made for ibm in 98 Named Company IBM ibes :epsEstA asOf: 98 . :observation last: 5 . do: [ date print: 15 ; mean print ; median printNL ] ;
EstimateBridges can be created in separate object spaces to enable private updating as follows:
Interface BatchFeedManager setObjectSpaceTo: Environment DB EquityResearch ; Interface BatchFeedManager createDataRecordClass: "ERAnalystEstimate" from: "AnalystEstimateRecord" linkedTo: "" via: NA asTS: NA ; Interface BatchFeedManager setObjectSpaceTo: Environment DB EquityResearch ; Interface BatchFeedManager createEstimateBridgeClass: "EpsABridge" from: "EstimateBridge" linkedTo: "ERCompany" via: "epsEstA" withEstimateRecordClass: "ERAnalystEstimate" andFreq: 12 monthEnds ; EpsABridgeFeed updateFromString: "id | date | periodEndDate | currency | estimate | actualFlag ibm | 990615 | 98 | USD | 6.15 | N ibm | 990616 | 98 | USD | 6.16 | N gm | 990616 | 98 | USD | 61.6 | N ibm | 990616 | 00 | USD | 99.616 | N " ; Named Company IBM erCompany :epsEstA asOf: 98 . :observation displayAll ; Named Company IBM erCompany :epsEstA do: [ ^date print: 15 ; isDefault print: 10 ; :observation count printNL ; :observation displayAll ; "=" fill: 50 . printNL ; ] ;
The updateFromString: message defined at DataFeed is called directly or indirectly via the loadFromFile: message or the BatchFeedManager interface. This message clears the last set of instances created for the feed, creates a new instance in the feed class for each record in the feed, and runs the reconcile message which calls the following methods:
| Method | Function |
|---|---|
| initializeProcessing | run any special initializations for each feed instance including the creation of any missing Entity, Bridge, and/or DataRecord instances, appropriate for the feed; assign the feed property underlyingRecord to return the structure to be updated by the feed instance |
| runUpdate | use each feed instance to update the appropriate properties in the underlyingRecord |
| displayExceptions | display any errors or other status information |
| runWrapup | execute any special post-processing steps |
| runLocalWrapup | execute any supplemental wrapup steps for built-in feeds |
| runUpdateStats | update summary information about the feed such as timestamp of processing (lastUpdateTime) and number of instances processed (lastUpdateCount). |
The displayExceptions message executes the following methods:
| Method | Function |
|---|---|
| displayExceptionSummary | display summary counts |
| displayBadOnes | display bad records supplied in feed |
| displayNewOnes | display new core class instances created by feed |
| displayOtherExceptions | display other information about the instances processed in the current feed update |
Subclasses of DataFeed redefine any or all of these messages, as needed. The runLocalWrapup and the displayLocalExceptions are the methods that are most frequently modified by users that wish to enhance existing feeds. Any or all of these methods can be redefined by users creating their own feed subclasses.
There are a number of messages that can be used to temporarily or permanently change the default behavior of a Data Feed. The messages need to be set prior to the load, for example:
Depending on the message, the behavior can apply to the next load only or remain set until it is explicitly unset. Following is a list of messages that can be used in this manner and a description of their behavior and defaults:
| Description | Data Feed | Default | Flag Setting |
|---|---|---|---|
| enableCompanyChanges, disableCompanyChanges
enableCusipChanges, disableCusipChanges enableSedolChanges, disableSedolChanges | |||
| Allow/prohibit posting company, cusip and sedol changes; changes made or skipped displayed in exception report. | SecurityMaster | enableCompanyChanges, enableCusipChanges, enableSedolChanges | Resets to enable after each update. |
| enableDisplayNewOnes, disableDisplayNewOnes | |||
| Enables/disables the new ones report from displaying in the exception report. | All data feeds | For all data feeds other than EntityExtender, enableDisplayNewOnes is the default; disableDisplayNewOnes is the default for EntityExtenderFeeds | Remains set until explicitly unset. |
| enableEntityCreation, disableEntityCreation | |||
| Disable message will prevent any new instances from being created but will update any existing instances | MasterFeed | enableEntityCreation | Resets to enable after each update. |
| enableInternalIds, disableInternalIds | |||
| Enable message can be used to automatically generate a permanent, unique id for any instances in the underlying entity class | MasterFeed | disableInternalIds | Remains set until explicitly unset. |
| enablePurge, disablePurge | |||
| Enable message purges all data from following feed | MasterFeed (entities are flagged as inactive) and EntityExtenderFeed (DataRecords and points in time series properties are purged) | disablePurge | Resets to disable after each update. |
| enableSplitInversion, disableSplitInversion | |||
| Use enable message when feed file supplies inverted splits rates | SplitsFeed | disableSplitInversion | Remains set until explicitly unset. |
| enableOnlyUpdateOnChange, disableOnlyUpdateOnChange | |||
| Allows updates to time series properties only if the value has changed. This works with EntityExtenderFeeds that are used to update fields that are time series properties, not feeds that update time series of records. This message also assumes there is one update per entity per day. Note: use inconsistent with this assumption can cause undesirable results. | EntityExtenderFeeds | disableOnlyUpdateOnChange | Resets to disable after each update. |
Example:
Constraints:
Approach:
Use the data record class creation interface to create a separate AnalystRating class linked to company and industry via the same property name (e.g., rating). This will generate two distinct feeds - the first will be named AnalystRatingFeed and the second will be named AnalystRating2ndClassNameFeed:
#-- first one: create new AnalystRating DataRecord class, #-- defines rating t/s property at Company, and creates #-- AnalystRatingFeed to update Company-AnalystRating data Interface BatchFeedManager createDataRecordClass: "AnalystRating" from: "DataRecord" linkedTo: "Company" via: "rating" asTS: "TRUE" ; #-- second one: does not create AnalystRating DataRecord class, #-- defines rating t/s property at Industry, and creates #-- AnalystRatingIndustryFeed to update Industry-AnalystRating data Interface BatchFeedManager createDataRecordClass: "AnalystRating" from: "DataRecord" linkedTo: "Industry" via: "rating" asTS: "TRUE" ;
Example:
Approach:
#---------- # Create the new class with a generic feed class (AnalystRatingFeed). # Defer the linkage to specific subclasses as needed. #---------- Interface BatchFeedManager createDataRecordClass: "AnalystRating" from: "DataRecord" linkedTo: "Entity" via: NA asTS: NA ; #---------- # Predefine the separate feed classes as subclasses of AnalystRatingFeed. # This provides the opportunity for the specific feeds to inherit from a # single feed class that can define analyst rating specific protocol #---------- ClassSetup updateFromString: "classId | parentId | description AnalystRatingCompanyFeed | AnalystRatingFeed | Updates company ratings AnalystRatingIndustryFeed | AnalystRatingFeed | Updates industry ratings " ; #---------- # Now define the actual relationships between specific subclasses # and AnalystRating; this will link the feed named # AnalystRating_____Feed with this combination of settings #---------- Interface BatchFeedManager createDataRecordClass: "AnalystRating" from: "DataRecord" linkedTo: "Company" via: "rating" asTS: "TRUE" ; Interface BatchFeedManager createDataRecordClass: "AnalystRating" from: "DataRecord" linkedTo: "Industry" via: "rating" asTS: "TRUE" ; #-- The AnalystRatingFeed class is a subclass of EEFeed and a #-- superclass of AnalystRatingCompanyFeed and AnalystRatingIndustryFeed #-- so special processing protocol can be defined at AnalystRatingFeed AnalystRatingFeed showInheritance ;
EntityExtenderFeedSetup updateFromString: "feedId | baseClassId ERMiscFeed | ERCompany " ; #################### # Here a couple of properties at the ERCompany bridge #################### PropertySetup updateFromString: "classId | property | tsFlag | dataType ERCompany | ts1 | Y | Double ERCompany | fp1 | N | Integer " ; #################### # This feed should update the property ts1 right at the bridge #################### ERMiscFeed updateFromString: "entityId | date | ts1 ibm | 9705 | 10 ibm | 9706 | 11 " ; #################### # and show it #################### Named Company IBM erCompany :ts1 displayAll ;
Large data files require more system resource to process than small ones. The loadFromFile: message will read and process your entire data file in a single pass. For performance reasons, it may be useful or necessary to divide the processing into multiple passes. The message bulkLoadFromFile:withConfig:andBatchSize:fromBatch:to: is available to do this. The parameters are:
| Parameter | Definition |
|---|---|
| bulkLoadFromFile: | file name |
| withConfig: | configuration file name |
| andBatchSize: | number of characters to process at a time |
| fromBatch: | first batch number |
| to: | last batch number |
The configuration file is read in once and preserved for each batch processed. If the configuration file contains a fieldOrderList it applies to the entire file; otherwise, the line specified in the configuration file as the headerLineNumber is used to set the fieldOrderList. All lines up to and including the headerLineNumber are skipped during the bulk load. If no line is specified, the first non-blank, non-comment line of the feed file is assumed to contain the field names. After the header line is identified several configuration file options are not meaningful and are disabled in subsequent iterations, such as skipTop, skipBottom, maxRecords, and asOfdateLineNumber. If there are no config file options NA can be supplied at withConfig:.
The batch size is used to control the amount of the file read in each pass. For example, if your file is 50mg and you want to process 5mg at a time, you would set this value to 5000000. The load will be broken into subsets of pieces of approximately 5mg and would process the file in 10 iterations. Note that each pass will adjust the number of characters read so that full records are always included. Note also that this technique should only be used on files that can support arbitrary cutoff points for batch sizes.
If the fromBatch: and to: parameters are set to NA, the entire file will be processed. If you want to only process a subset of the file, you can indicate the first and/or last batch to include. Batches are numbered from 0. The total number of batches will be a function of the total size of the file and the batch size you set.
For example, to load an entire price file in subsets of approximately 10mg
use: PriceFeed bulkLoadFromFile: "price.dat"
withConfig: "price.cfg"
andBatchSize: 10000000 fromBatch: NA to: NA ;
To load the first 10mg subset, use: PriceFeed bulkLoadFromFile: "price.dat"
withConfig: "price.cfg"
andBatchSize: 10000000 fromBatch: 0 to: 0 ;
| Copyright © 2000 Innovative Systems Techniques, Inc. | Updated December 15, 2000 |


|
|
NPfIT Message Vocabulary |
||||||
|
Programme |
NPFIT |
DOCUMENT NUMBER |
|||||
|
Sub-Prog/Project |
Comms & Messaging |
National Prog |
Org |
Prog/Proj |
DocType |
Seq |
|
|
Prog. Director |
Tim Jones |
NPFIT |
NDA |
COM |
TZ |
0161 |
|
|
Sub Prog/Proj Mgr |
Margaret Baldock |
||||||
|
Author |
Core Technical Team |
Version No |
1.0 |
||||
|
NPO/PSO Contact |
Sarah King |
Status |
Issued |
External vocabularies (i.e. those so large / complex that they cannot be included as a file in the Implementation Manual) have their name in italics.
|
Vocabulary Name |
Description |
Change made V01 to V02 (blank if none) |
|
ActUncertaintyV01 |
The uncertainty (if any) about the associated act information |
. |
|
|
|
EbsClinicCodeV01 deleted: has become a UUID form of II. |
|
|
|
EhrPriorityCodeV01 deleted: removed from referral MIM |
|
CallbackConsentV01 |
Whether a person has consented to being called back or not |
New |
|
ClinicalProductFormV01 |
The physical form of a medication |
No such HL7 vocab, nearest is OrderableDrugForm. However this field should include dressings and appliances as well as drugs. An external vocabulary, so vocabulary file deleted. |
|
EhrCompoundCodeV02 |
The subtype for the associated clinical statement |
Description changed. |
|
EhrCompoundLevelV02 |
The type of the associated clinical statement |
Description changed |
|
EthnicCategoryV01 |
The ethnic category of a person |
Was EthnicityV01 |
|
HcpTypeV01 |
A type of healthcare professional |
Was EhrHcpTypeV01 |
|
HearingStatusV01 |
The hearing ability of a person |
Was personDisabilityTypeV01. Contents changed: |
|
HumanLanguageV01 |
A language a person uses |
Description changed. An external vocabulary, so vocabulary file deleted. |
|
InterpretationV01 |
An interpretation of the normality of a finding |
Was EhrInterpretV01 |
|
MedicationActTypeV01 |
A subtype of the medication act |
Was MedicationActCodeV01. Contents changed radically: |
|
ObservationCodeSnctV01 |
A Snomed-CT clinical observation type |
Was UkObservationCodeSctV01. An external vocabulary, so vocabulary file deleted. |
|
OrganisationTypeV01 |
A type of organisation |
Was EhrOrgTypeV01. Contents changed radically, as was a list of specialty types |
|
PersonRelationshipTypeV01 |
A relationship between one person and another |
Was RoleCodeV01. Contents changed |
|
PriorityTypeV01 |
The priority of a service request / referral |
Was NhsDdPriorityTypeV01. Also replaces ReferralUrgencyV01 and EbsPriorityCodeV01. |
|
ProcedureCodeSnctV01 |
A Snomed-CT clinical procedure type |
Was UKProcedureCodeSctV01. An external vocabulary, so vocabulary file deleted. |
|
ReasonForApptCancelV01 |
The reason why an appointment was cancelled |
New: search DD for vocab? |
|
ReasonForDnaV01 |
The reason why a person did not attend an appointment |
New: no vocabulary supplied |
|
ReferralCategoryHeadingV01 |
A heading used in a referral |
|
|
ReligiousAffiliationV01 |
The religious affiliation of a person |
|
|
RouteOfAdministrationV01 |
The route via which a medication is administered |
Goes if structured medication goes. An external vocabulary, so vocabulary file deleted. |
|
ServiceTypeRequestedV01 |
A type of service requested by a referrer |
Was serviceTypeRequestedV01 |
|
SexV01 |
The administrative sex of a person |
Was NhsDdSexV01. |
|
SubstanceV01 |
The therapeutic moiety in a medication |
Was UKSubstanceSctV01. An external vocabulary, so vocabulary file deleted. |


The following table shows the default market of the Binance brokerage models:
| Brokerage Model | Market |
|---|---|
BinanceBrokerageModel |
Market.Binance |
BinanceFuturesBrokerageModel |
Market.Binance |
BinanceCoinFuturesBrokerageModel |
Market.Binance |
BinanceUSBrokerageModel |
Market.BinanceUS |


Vyvanse, or Lisdexamfetamine is a newish ADD treatment. After trying Stratera (Atomoxetine), Focalin (Dexmethylphenidate), Concerta (Methylphenidate), Methylin ER (Methylphenidate), and Adderall XR and IR my doctor decided that something new had to be tried. Stratera was the best I had tried in terms of managing ADD symptoms, but the worst when it came to side effects. Imagine a moderately painful ejaculation without any pleasure or orgasm happening about once a week without notice. Adderall was a close second, but caused my heart to go at 113 bbm for two months solid, neither was acceptable. The Ritalins were just worthless, grinding teeth, no concentration, terrible come downs.
Because the drug was new I was slightly apprehensive. My doctor gave me a relatively low dose to start with, about 30mg, and told me to come back in a month and tell him what I thought. It's been a week and I can say right now that it's the best ADD treatment I have ever, I repeat EVER, tried. It doesn't have a sharp come up like adderall, it doesn't have any kind of terrible trough like ritalin, and my penis doesn't leak like Stratera. I can compare the effects most to Stratera though, in terms of treatment. I feel focused and aware of my environment, time is very manageable, and when I start to work on something I can work on it for a while, pause, and then immediately pick back up where I left off. This is much better than how I am normally (work on something for a while, stop, never start again), and much much better than adderall where I would start to work on something and then be incapable of doing ANYTHING else until it was done.
That's that for ADD, Vyvanse is just beating it silly. But that's not ALL that Vyvanse does! Also like Stratera music, especially mellow music, takes on a totally different side, I feel very emotionally invested in it, even when there are no lyrics at all. Unlike Stratera, which left me feeling like a bit of a loner, Vyvanse actually makes me seek out social interaction. I find myself talking with people I would otherwise ignore, and getting very involved in conversation with them. Social flow will probably diminish as I get used to the effects of the drug, but for now it's a nice bonus.
As an experiment I took two of the 30mg caps that my doctor prescribed, I didn't actually notice much of a difference. The effects were probably slightly more noticeable, but not meaningfully more intense. The real outcome was that the effective life of the drug seemed to be multiplied by about 1.5, longer, but not too long. Next time I go in to seem my Dr. I will probably try to get a slightly higher dose as Vyvanse seems to kinda run out of steam round 3:30 for me.
I have tried other ADD treatments and didn't like them, Vyvanse is the one for me.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


The rabbit toots to make sure you read this.
Last update: 03-Sep-2010 20:49 UTC
.If you find or suspect a security related program bug in this distribution, please send a report to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please do not contact developers directly.
If you find or suspect a non-security related program bug in this distribution, please send a report to the NTP Public Service Project Bug Tracking System (Bugzilla) at http://bugs.ntp.org/. Bugs reported this way are immediately forwarded to the developers. Please do not contact the developers directly.
If you find or suspect an error in the program documentation pages, please send a report directly to the editor David L. Mills at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The master documentation pages are not controlled by the bug tracking system. You are invited to contribute new or revised pages in similar style and format.
If you wish to send a report via electronic mail, please remember that your report will be held until one of our volunteers enters it in Bugzilla. The email address for these reports is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You will need to register at http://bugs.ntp.org/ so that you may participate directly in any e-mail discussion regarding your report.


The lock type provides low-level thread synchronization and is based on Java monitors.
The @x:exclude command specifies a lock object and provides mutual exclusion based on that object. This is implemented as a Java synchronized block.
The lock methods wait, notify, and notifyAll are implemented using the corresponding Java Object methods.
The wait function can take one parameter (a time in milliseconds) or two parameters (a time in milliseconds and a time in nanoseconds) and will time-out after that interval is passed. If no parameters are specified, it will wait forever for a notify.
The queue example shows how locks can be used to implement the queue1 type which is equivalent to the build-in queue type.


Similar Request Excluder is an extension that enables you to automatically reduce the target scope of your active scan by excluding similar (and therefore redundant) requests.
Reducing the target scope can be done by ignoring similar HTTP responses from the spider. If two HTTP responses have the same HTML structure it is likely that they have the same code flow and therefore the same security vulnerabilities. By measuring the similarity of HTTP responses it is possible to automatically reduce the target scope by removing the similar (and therefore redundant) HTTP responses.
For more information, please refer to the thesis.
Usage
Since version 1.1.0, Similar Request Excluder is completely automated. There is no need to mark your requests as 'out-of-scope' anymore. It will all be done automatically.
Documentation
The full documentation is available on Github. It contains, among other things, extra installation instructions and the FAQ.
Issues
If you are experiencing problems with Similar Request Excluder, please file an issue on the GitHub issue tracker or contact me personally via Twitter.


Learning AGILE
My topic today is about AGILE.
I was a bit familiar with AGILE and SCRUM because I have lots of friends in software development and I heard bits and pieces here and there. Being surrounded by them is the main reason I thought of going into programming in the first place…
I started to watch videos on AGILE presentations. I took online courses, one for Project Management and one for Product Management and decided on other courses I should do. I also read lots of info on the web, participated to an AGILE Coffee session, registered to a back to back SCRUM and Product Owner seminar leading to a certification coming this May, and started a book on implementing AGILE where waterfall used to be the norm.
I learned that AGILE is a methodology not to be confounded with SCRUM which is an AGILE approach. The other AGILE approaches are Kanban and Extreme Programing (XP). Therefore, we do not talk about “sprint” in AGILE, since a sprint is singular to the SCRUM approach. I will read about Kanban and Extreme Programing (XP) later on…
What caught my attention is that AGILE has adopted the LEAN philosophy. LEAN philosophy is about doing the minimum to get a viable yet attractive product/feature. The goal is to deliver quickly to get on the market while the market is hot or still green/unpenetrated or to make sure it will work out before spending too much resources in it. Wow, once I understood that, all the prior information I got about AGILE made sense.
I learned that AGILE has a “bible” called the AGILE MANIFESTO.
The AGILE MANIFESTO’s values are:
- Individuals and interactions over processes and tools
- Working software over comprehensive documentation
- Customer collaboration over contract negotiation
- Responding to change over following a plan
The AGILE MANIFESTO’s principles are:
- Highest priority is customer satisfaction
- Welcome changing requirements
- Frequent delivery of software
- Business people & developers cooperating daily
- Build projects around motivated people
- Face-to-face conversation is best
- Progress measured by working software
- Sustainable development pace
- Continuous attention to technical excellence
- Simplicity
- Self-organizing teams
- Regular reflection & adaptation
That’s it for today!


git-name-rev - Find symbolic names for given revs
git name-rev [--tags] [--refs=<pattern>]
( --all | --stdin | <commit-ish>... )
Finds symbolic names suitable for human digestion for revisions given in any format parsable by git rev-parse.
--tags
Do not use branch names, but only tags to name the commits
--refs=<pattern>
Only use refs whose names match a given shell pattern. The pattern can be one of branch name, tag name or fully qualified ref name.
--all
List all commits reachable from all refs
--stdin
Transform stdin by substituting all the 40-character SHA-1 hexes (say $hex) with "$hex ($rev_name)". When used with --name-only, substitute with "$rev_name", omitting $hex altogether. Intended for the scripter(cqs use.
--name-only
Instead of printing both the SHA-1 and the name, print only the name. If given with --tags the usual tag prefix of "tags/" is also omitted from the name, matching the output of git-describe more closely.
--no-undefined
Die with error code != 0 when a reference is undefined, instead of printing undefined.
--always
Show uniquely abbreviated commit object as fallback.
Given a commit, find out where it is relative to the local refs. Say somebody wrote you about that fantastic commit 33db5f4d9027a10e477ccf054b2c1ab94f74c85a. Of course, you look into the commit, but that only tells you what happened, but not the context.
Enter git name-rev:
% git name-rev 33db5f4d9027a10e477ccf054b2c1ab94f74c85a 33db5f4d9027a10e477ccf054b2c1ab94f74c85a tags/v0.99~940
Now you are wiser, because you know that it happened 940 revisions before v0.99.
Another nice thing you can do is:
% git log | git name-rev --stdin
Part of the git(1) suite


Games Published on %{ date }
Games Published between %{ dateStart } and %{ dateEnd }
Indie %{ category } that we've featured on the homepage, sorted by feature date.
Indie %{ category } sorted by Voltage.
Indie %{ category } sorted by Freshness.
Indie %{ category } sorted by Hotness.
Indie %{ category } sorted by publication date.
Games that were published on %{ date }, sorted by Voltage, with the best scores at the top.
Games that were published between %{ dateStart } and %{ dateEnd }, sorted by Voltage, with the best scores at the top.


The Giraffes are the tallest mammals on Earth!Their legs alone are taller than many humans.
They can run as fast as 35 miles an hour over short distances, or cruise at 10 mph over longer distances.A giraffe's neck is too short to reach the ground.As a result, it has to awkwardly spread its front legs or kneel to reach the ground for a drink of water.Giraffes only need to drink once every few days. Most of their water comes from all the plants they eat, and they only need 5 to 30 minutes of sleep in a 24-hour period!


Signed in
Sign out
Querying your lovely country...
Sign-in With Your Google+ Account
BigQuery Taiwan is a visualization tool which allows you to query location-based data from Google's BigQuery and perform them on a Taiwan map.
Colin Su, 2014


As one of the first U.S. loudspeaker companies, Klipsch has been building premium speakers since 1946. When Paul W. Klipsch - one of America's most celebrated audio pioneers and Engineering and Science Hall of Fame inductee - founded Klipsch & Associates, he was hand-building every speaker inside a tin shed in Hope, Arkansas. Today, Klipsch sells hundreds of premium speakers for every lifestyle, application and budget. From satellites to floorstanders, every speaker delivers dynamic performances with unmatched precision. Regardless of what Klipsch product line you choose from, you're hearing the result of over 60 years of class-leading research and development experience.
There are no shortcuts to creating the immersive power of Klipsch Reference Premiere sound. Latest generation Tractrix Horns and enhanced titanium tweeters deliver smoother high-end response with greater extension, enhanced imaging and more powerful dynamics. Elegant new cabinets with improved internal bracing combine with Cermatallic woofers for tighter, better defined bass with smoother midrange response. The results are speakers that bring movies, music and games to life with astonishing realism.
Every great home theater experience starts with a superior center channel speaker. Responsible for over sixty percent of a movie's soundtrack, Reference Premiere series centers with exclusive Tractrix Horn technology uncovers every word, whisper and sigh. Take your home theater experience to the next level with the same stunning clarity and detail that have made Klipsch Professional Cinema speakers the leading choice of top movie theaters around the world.
The Klipsch R-115SW, R-112SW and R-110SW subwoofers boast spun-copper Cerametallic woofers that are exceptionally light yet extremely rigid ‐ providing remarkably low-frequency response with minimal cone breakup and distortion. Basically more boom, less effort.
Low pass crossover and phase control allows you to blend the subwoofer's low-frequency tones with other Klipsch speakers as well as establish the ideal level of bass. Get a smooth, even dispersion of bass that suits your room size and layout.
Created for those who expect great sound in the great outdoors, Klipsch rugged all-weather speakers can be installed almost anywhere and still deliver clear, dynamic reproduction. Compact and durable, these speakers bring big time sound and worry-free performance to the great outdoors. And because they're so efficient, you get much more sound per watt, enabling this full-range model to work well in wide-open spaces.


ExpressDesk is a complete solution
to use popular Communication Apps (Microsoft Teams, Skype for
Business, Slack, WhatsApp, WeChat, Telegram, Signal, Facebook Messenger, Viber, etc) to contact your Service Desk.
ExpressDesk boost your service desk productivity thanks to its integration with
your ITSM ticketing system. Our clever automations and time-saving features are compatible with BMC Remedy ITSM, BMC SmartIT, BMC
Helix, or ServiceNow.
ExpressDesk provides the only complete integration between your enterprise chat app, such as Microsoft Teams, Skype for Business or Slack, with your enterprise ITSM solution, including BMC Remedy ITSM, BMC SmartIT, BMC Helix, and ServiceNow.
ExpressDesk provides a single point of contact (SPOC) letting your users reach your service desk using Teams or Skype for Business in a click.
ExpressDesk boosts the productivity of service desk agents thanks to its clever client-side integration, as your ITSM solution, including BMC Remedy ITSM, BMC SmartIT, BMC Helix and ServiceNow, shows inside the chat UI.  You can now easily measure chat adoption through your company and adjust the configuration to further optimize this new communication channel.
In addition to the native integration with Ms Teams and Skype for Business, activate your selection of popular Chat Apps using ExpressDesk Social Apps connector:
ExpressDesk's great design delivers great value.
ExpressDesk provides a Single Point of Contact accessible through your user's favorite Chat apps.
Adapt the behavior of our integrated Chat Bot thanks to its embedded workflow engine.
Secure swift user adoption by making your Service Desk accessible through your User's favorite chat app as well as your corporate chat.
Discover ExpressDesk's key features.
We are constantly improving our product, contact us to get our latest product features overview.
ExpressDesk integrates Ms Teams with BMC Helix, including legacy BMC Remedy and SmartIT .
Combine Artificial Intelligence and human interactions to deliver high quality support at lower cost.
Integrate with 3rd party translation providers and enable real-time, bi-directional transparent translation
Users can chat from their PC, Tablet or Phone using Teams, Skype for Business or their favorite App
Design Cards as user friendly containers to provide rich response messages.
Monitor on-going activities, analyse trends, build reports and extract data.
The social media connector allows to connect popular chat Apps to ExpressDesk.
The same workflow is triggered as if the user would be contacting the Service Desk via Ms Teams or Skype for Business, providing a unified user experience accross all chat platforms.
Service Desk agents serve all users the same way regardless of the chat App used by the end users.


New order with ID
Name for order pickup:
Summary
Total
includes
% VAT
Order date:
UTC
AMOUNT_SAT:
, EXCH_RATE:
, RHASH:
, PREIMAGE:


Related files:
Food Price Trend Data Preparation
: An IPython notebook that showed
the process from source download form stated below, to the form used for this visualization.
food trend from 2016 to 2020.csv
: The full csv output of the
data wrangling process above.
Contact us for your data needs
Data analysis Data Automation
Sources of Data
April 2020 food price watch by National Bureau of statistics
March 2017 food price watch by National Bureau os statistics


Hi All, I have set up a basic system to monitor a single CT and also taking a feed from a U6 gas meter using a reed switch.
I have modified the sketch to handle both and made it send the single pulse and also a value of 111.
The 111 is based on calculations from my bill that 1 cubic meter of gas is just over 11Kw. and I believe there are 100 pulses per cubic meter.
how do I best configure the feeds to give hourly KW daily Kw etc. I have had a look round but cant find any detailed info on feeds.
Thanks in advance
Great concept by the way! keep up the good work
Paul
Re: Gas monitoring and feed types
Would it be better to configure your pulse value to '1', and do all the calculations in emoncms using the process list?
x 111
Power to kWh/d
log to feed
Paul
Re: Gas monitoring and feed types
Thanks Paul, I do send the single pule as well so I will add feeds as you say and work from there
Thanks for the info
Paul
Re: Gas monitoring and feed types
The shortcoming of this method is that if the radio link is noisy, you may lose samples, and then your integration is false.
When you lose samples of CT measurement, you lose precision, but the data is interpolated, whereas if you lose a pulse here, you sum is just false.
I tried to do it another way.
http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/2489
The idea is to send not a pulse but a counter. This way, if you miss a pulse, then when the next pulse is received, it accounts for two, and interpolation does its job and only precision on the consumption profile is lost, not the total energy.
The difficulty is that the EmonTX can be reset at anytime, so you should expect to receive a reset counter. You need to figure out whether this is a reset or an overflow. The optimal threshold between what would be a reset and what would be an overflow depends on the counter's max rate. Robert details this in the thread I'm referring to.
I had begun working on this. More info on my profile, and in the code:
https://github.com/Jerome-github/oem_emonTxFirmware/commits/emontx_pulse...
but this is (or was, as I left that aside for a moment) work in progress.
Re: Gas monitoring and feed types
Hi Jerome, that makes sense, I will also think about sending a count rather than a single pulse, I will sync with the meter reading and what I am loosing in the short term to judge the level of the problem.
I am still having issues with getting the data to log correctly I have attached 3 screen shots
the log seems to make sense as its showing peaks of 111 watts but the kwhd has a very small scale, not sure where I am going wrong
thanks again Paul
[Edit: tick 'List' after you've loaded the files to make them visible - RW]


<amp-list> with <form>
<form> has referenced <template>s
Success! {{reply}}
Error in response!
{{title}}
Post
<form> has nested <template>s
{{title}}
Post
Success! {{reply}}
Error in response!


Warehouse Keeper Norman:
Welcome to the Iron Gate Guild, adventurer. Nothing can compare to us in size, scope or security. Because we are the best and largest warehouse consortium on the continent, you can deposit any important item here without worry.
Private Warehouse
Clan Warehouse
Learn Skills
Quest


Tufte CSS
Dave Liepmann
Tufte CSS provides tools to style web articles using the ideas demonstrated by Edward Tufte’s books and handouts. Tufte’s style is known for its simplicity, extensive use of sidenotes, tight integration of graphics with text, and carefully chosen typography.
Tufte CSS was created by Dave Liepmann and is now an Edward Tufte project. The original idea was cribbed from Tufte-LaTeX and R Markdown’s Tufte Handout format. We give hearty thanks to all the people who have contributed to those projects.
If you see anything that Tufte CSS could improve, we welcome your contribution in the form of an issue or pull request on the GitHub project: tufte-css. Please note the contribution guidelines.
Finally, a reminder about the goal of this project. The web is not print. Webpages are not books. Therefore, the goal of Tufte CSS is not to say “websites should look like this interpretation of Tufte’s books” but rather “here are some techniques Tufte developed that we’ve found useful in print; maybe you can find a way to make them useful on the web”. Tufte CSS is merely a sketch of one way to implement this particular set of ideas. It should be a starting point, not a design goal, because any project should present their information as best suits their particular circumstances.
In this first iteration chumba of the Tufte-Jekyll theme, a post and a page have exactly the same layout. That means that all the typographic and structural details are identical between the two.
Pages and Posts
CHUG CHUG Jekyll provides for both pages and posts in its default configuration. I have left this as-is.
Posts
Conceptually, posts are for recurring pieces of similar content such as might be found in a typical blog entry. Post content all sits in a folder named _posts
and files are created in this folderYes, a page has essentially the same old shit as a post that are names with a date pre-pended to the title of the post. For instance 2105-02-20-this-is-a-post.md
is a perfectly valid post filename.
Posts will always have a section above the content itself consisting of YAML front matter, which is meta-data information about the post. Minimally, a post title must always be present for it to be processed properly.
---
Title: Some Title
---
## Content
Markdown formatted content *here*.
Pages
Pages are any HTML documents or Markdown documents with YAML front matter that are then converted to content. Page material is more suited to static, non-recurring types of content. Like this
I am not going to re-write the Jekyll documentation. Read it and you will figure out how the site is structured.


Are you interested in working with MAVAJ SUN CO ? Please reach out and a business representative will get back to you shortly.
For a free no obligation quote simply complete the form below with your details and click send. If you would rather discuss your development with a member of our team please call.
MAVAJ SUN CO is a customer-focused Company. Kindly send your requirement. Our support our team will be in contact with you soon.


I am into building things with code. I love creating offline first Progressive Web Apps. I've been doing programmation for 5 years and lead dev/technical architecture for 1 year now.
You can reach me on GitHub, Linkedin , Twitter or Dev.to. And I have a blog too! 😀
Personal portfolio
- Vaquant.
- Bille Plume. A simple notebook with one goal: take you to the zen mode, write and be creative.
Programming skills
Languages
- TypeScript / JavaScript
- C#
Frameworks
- VueJS / Vuex
- React Native
- ASP.NET Core
Databases
- CouchDb / PouchDb
- SQL Server
- SQLite
Social skills
Languages
- French (mother tongue)
- English (read, spoken, written)
- Portuguese (read, spoken with accent 😳)
Sports
- Volleyball
- Running


| Name | Kind | Description |
| update | operation | |
| update | operation | |
| update | operation | |
| update | operation | |
| update | operation | |
| update | operation | |
| update | operation | |
| update | operation | |
| update | operation | |
| update | operation | |
| update | operation | |
| update | operation | |
| update | operation | |
| update | operation | |
| update | operation | |
| update | operation | |
| update | operation | |
| update | operation | |
| update | operation | |
| update | operation | |
| Updateable | class | |
| UpdateableFactories | class | |
| UpdateableManager | class | |
| UserDefinedConstraint | class | |
| UserDefinedConstraintFactory | class | |
| UserDefinedElement | class | |
| UserDefinedFactory | class | |
| UserDefinedUpdateableFactory | class | |
| UserDefinedUpdateableFactory_2 | class | |
| UserDefinedXmlEntry_1 | operation | |
| UserDefinedXmlEntry_1 | class | |
| UserDefinedXmlEntry_2 | operation | |
| UserDefinedXmlEntry_2 | class |


A simple arithmetic calculator that implements the behavior of Casio calculators. Written for Win32 platform.


// someFunction takes an integer and a closure as its arguments
someFunction(x: x, f: {$0 == 13})
someFunction(x: x) {$0 == 13}
// someMethod takes a closure as its only argument
myData.someMethod() {$0 == 13}
myData.someMethod {$0 == 13}


| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected Log |
AbstractAnalysisComponent.log
The log for this component.
|
protected static Log |
AbstractAnalysisComponent.LOG |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected Log |
JmsReader.getLog() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected Log |
JmxReader.getLog() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected AbstractRecordTcpReader |
DualSocketTcpReader.createTcpMonitoringRecordReader(int port,
int bufferCapacity,
Log logger,
ILookup<java.lang.String> registry) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AbstractRecordTcpReader(int port,
int bufferCapacity,
Log logger,
ILookup<java.lang.String> stringRegistry,
CachedRecordFactoryCatalog recordFactories) |
AbstractRecordTcpReader(Log logger,
ILookup<java.lang.String> stringRegistry)
Default constructor with
port=10133 and bufferCapacity=65535 and new CachedRecordFactoryCatalog() |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected Log |
AbstractTcpReader.logger |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AbstractTcpReader(int port,
int bufferCapacity,
Log logger)
Constructs a new TCP reader.
|
SingleSocketRecordReader(int port,
int bufferCapacity,
Log logger,
IRecordReceivedListener listener) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ByteBufferDeserializer(ReaderRegistry<java.lang.String> readerRegistry,
Log logger,
int bufferCapacity) |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
LogImplCommonsLogging
This is an actual implementation of the logging interface used by the common logger of the JVM.
|
class |
LogImplJDK14
This is an actual implementation of the logging interface used by the JDK 14 logger.
|
class |
LogImplJUnit
This is an actual implementation of the logging interface used by the JUnit logger.
|
class |
LogImplNone |
class |
LogImplSLF4JLogging
This is an actual implementation of the logging interface used by SLF4J logger.
|
class |
LogImplWebguiLogging
This is a simple logger for the Kieker WebGUI.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Log |
LogFactory.getLog(java.lang.Class<?> clazz)
Delivers the log for the given class or creates a new one if it doesn't exist already.
|
static Log |
LogFactory.getLog(java.lang.String name)
Delivers the log for the given name or creates a new one if it doesn't exist already.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static void |
WriterUtil.close(java.io.Closeable closeable,
Log log) |
static long |
WriterUtil.flushBuffer(java.nio.ByteBuffer buffer,
java.nio.channels.WritableByteChannel writableChannel,
Log log) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Log |
CLIServerMain.getLog()
Return the logger.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected static Log |
AbstractTraceAnalysisFilter.LOG |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected static Log |
TraceEventRecords2ExecutionAndMessageTraceFilter.getLOG() |
Copyright 2017 Kieker Project, http://kieker-monitoring.net


We are here to help you
Requesting a claim has never been easier
Fill up the form below, submit, and wait a few minutes for us to process your request. You will receive an update from us via SMS or via the PhilHealth App if your claim has been approved or not


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: So... author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 363 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2007/03/08/so date: '2007-03-08 14:17:51 +0800' date_gmt: '2007-03-08 14:17:51 +0800' categories: - Life tags: [] comments: [] ---


Books by Richard Feynman
The Great Thinkers website, in association
with Amazon.com, the largest bookseller on the Web, now offers a collection
of books by Richard Feynman. You can find more information about these books
and purchase them online by following the links below. The prices listed here
may not be accurate; please refer to the detailed listing for current prices.
Most of the books are offered at 10% or greater discount from their list price.
- The Character of Physical Law
~ Ships in 2-3 days
Richard Feyman, Richard P. Feynman / Hardcover / Published 1994
Amazon Price: $10.85 ~ You Save: $4.65 (30%)
Read more about this title...
The Character of Physical Law
~ Ships in 2-3 days Richard P. Feynman / Audio Cassette / Published 1996
Amazon Price: $12.57 ~ You Save: $5.38 (30%)
Read more about this title...
Elementary Particles and the Laws of Physics : The 1986 Dirac Memorial Lectures
Richard P. Feynman, Steven Weinberg / Hardcover / Published 1989
Amazon Price: $17.95
Feynman Lectures on Computation
~ Ships in 2-3 days Richard P. Feynman, et al / Hardcover / Published 1996
Amazon Price: $39.76
Feynman Lectures on Gravitation
Richard P. Feynman, et al / Hardcover / Published 1995
Amazon Price: $60.25
Read more about this title...
The Feynman Lectures on Physics Vol 2
~ Ships in 2-3 days Richard P. Feynman, et al / Paperback / Published 1964
Amazon Price: $33.30
Read more about this title...
The Feynman Lectures on Physics : Commemorative Issue
~ Ships in 2-3 days Richard P. Feynman / Hardcover / Published 1994
Amazon Price: $130.12
Read more about this title...
The Feynman Lectures on Physics : Commemorative Issue Vol 1
~ Ships in 2-3 days Robert B. Leighton, et al / Hardcover / Published 1989
Amazon Price: $47.88
Read more about this title...
The Feynman Lectures on Physics : Commemorative Issue Vol 2
~ Ships in 2-3 days Robert B. Leighton, et al / Hardcover / Published 1989
Amazon Price: $47.88
Read more about this title...
The Feynman Lectures on Physics : Mainly Mechanics, Radiation, and Heat Vol 1
~ Ships in 2-3 days Robert B Leighton, et al / Paperback / Published 1963
Amazon Price: $35.45
The Feynman Lectures on Physics/Commemorative Issue Vol 3
~ Usually ships in 24 hours Robert B. Leighton, et al / Hardcover / Published 1989
Amazon Price: $43.25
Read more about this title...
Feynman's Lost Lecture : The Motion of Planets Around the Sun
~ Ships in 2-3 days David Goodstein, et al / Hardcover / Published 1996
Amazon Price: $24.50 ~ You Save: $10.50 (30%)
Read more about this title...
'Most of the Good Stuff : : Memories of Richard Feynman
~ Ships in 2-3 days Laurie M. Brown, et al / Hardcover / Published 1993
Amazon Price: $24.50 ~ You Save: $10.50 (30%)
Read more about this title...
No Ordinary Genius : The Illustrated Richard Feynman
~ Ships in 2-3 days Richard Feynman, Christopher Sykes (Editor) / Hardcover / Published 1994
Amazon Price: $20.97 ~ You Save: $8.98 (30%)
Read more about this title...
Qed : The Strange Theory of Light and Matter (Princeton Science Library)
~ Ships in 2-3 days Richard P. Feynman / Paperback / Published 1988
Amazon Price: $7.96 ~ You Save: $1.99 (20%)
Read more about this title...
Quantum Electrodynamics
~ Ships in 2-3 days R. Feyman, Richard P. Feynman / Paperback / Published 1962
Amazon Price: $39.95
Quantum Mechanics and Path Integrals (McGraw Hill-International Series in the Earth and Planetary Sciences)
~ Ships in 2-3 days P. Feynman, et al / Hardcover / Published 1965
Amazon Price: $89.72
Read more about this title...
Six Easy Pieces : Essentials of Physics Explained by Its Most Brilliant Teacher (Helix Book)
~ Ships in 2-3 days Richard P. Feynman, et al / Paperback / Published 1996
Amazon Price: $9.60 ~ You Save: $2.40 (20%)
Read more about this title...
Six Easy Pieces : Essentials of Physics Explained by Its Most Brilliant Teacher (Helix Book.)
~ Ships in 2-3 days Richard P. Feynman, et al / Hardcover / Published 1994
Amazon Price: $15.40 ~ You Save: $6.60 (30%)
Read more about this title...
Six Easy Pieces : Essentials of Physics Explained by Its Most Brilliant Teacher/Book and 6 Cassettes
Richard P. Feynman / Audio Cassette / Published 1994
Amazon Price: $34.97 ~ You Save: $14.98 (30%)
Read more about this title...
Read more about this title...
Six Not-So-Easy Pieces : Einstein's Relativity, Symmetry, and Space-Time (Helix Books)
~ Ships in 2-3 days Richard P. Feynman, et al / Hardcover / Published 1997
Amazon Price: $17.50 ~ You Save: $7.50 (30%)
Read more about this title...
Statistical Mechanics : A Set of Lectures
~ Ships in 2-3 days Richard P. Feynman / Paperback / Published 1981
Amazon Price: $49.50
'Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman!' : Adventures of a Curious Character
~ Ships in 2-3 days Richard P. Feynman, et al / Paperback / Published 1997
Amazon Price: $11.16 ~ You Save: $2.79 (20%)
Back to Great Thinkers and Visionaries page
This page is maintained by Alexander Chislenko
Guaranteed traffic with Internet traffic Exchange
Member of the Internet Link Exchange


public class ReplicationManagerSiteInfo
extends java.lang.Object
ReplicationManagerSiteInfo objects are returned by
Environment.getReplicationManagerSiteList
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
ReplicationHostAddress |
addr
The replication site's address
|
int |
eid
The replication site's identifier
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ReplicationManagerSiteInfo(ReplicationHostAddress hostAddr,
int eid)
Create a ReplicationManagerSiteInfo with the given information, isConnected defaults to false.
|
ReplicationManagerSiteInfo(ReplicationHostAddress hostAddr,
int eid,
boolean isConnected)
Create a ReplicationManagerSiteInfo with the given information.
|
ReplicationManagerSiteInfo(ReplicationHostAddress hostAddr,
int eid,
boolean isConnected,
boolean isPeer,
boolean isView)
Create a ReplicationManagerSiteInfo with the given information.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ReplicationManagerConnectionStatus |
getConnectionStatus()
The status of the replication site's connection.
|
boolean |
isConnected()
Deprecated.
Replaced by
getConnectionStatus() |
boolean |
isPeer()
The replication site is a peer.
|
boolean |
isView()
The replication site is a view.
|
public ReplicationHostAddress addr
public int eid
public ReplicationManagerSiteInfo(ReplicationHostAddress hostAddr, int eid)
hostAddr
- the host addresseid
- the environment IDpublic ReplicationManagerSiteInfo(ReplicationHostAddress hostAddr, int eid, boolean isConnected)
hostAddr
- the host addresseid
- the environment IDisConnected
- is connectedpublic ReplicationManagerSiteInfo(ReplicationHostAddress hostAddr, int eid, boolean isConnected, boolean isPeer, boolean isView)
hostAddr
- the host addresseid
- the environment IDisConnected
- is connectedisPeer
- is peerisView
- is viewpublic ReplicationManagerConnectionStatus getConnectionStatus()
@Deprecated public boolean isConnected()
getConnectionStatus()
public boolean isPeer()
public boolean isView()
Copyright (c) 1996, 2016 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.


Full-Stack Web Development
Greetings! I am currently a Web Developer in Training at UNC Charlotte learning Full-Stack technologies. I am passionate about creating a product that is both aesthetically pleasing as well as incredibly useful to the customer.
Thank you for taking time to view my portfolio. If you would like to reach me, please use the contact link above or connect with me on LinkedIn. Thank you!
- Peter


The quick-fix replaces the constructor call with a String
literal that represents the path, for example:
InputStream is = new FileInputStream(new File("in.txt")); // before
InputStream is = new FileInputStream("in.txt"); // after
New in 2020.3


Deleting a Module Definition
How to delete a definition associated with a module.
- Navigate to Host > Extensions.
- Select the Installed Extensions tab.
- Expand the Modules section.
- Click the Edit button beside the required module.
- Expand the Module Definitions section.
- At Select Definition, select the definition to be deleted from the drop down list.
- Click the Delete Definition link.


--- title: neos.makers keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Functions that define the workflow from parametric observable --> statistical model." description: "Functions that define the workflow from parametric observable --> statistical model." nb_path: "nbs/02_makers.ipynb" ---
This module contains example workflows to go from the output of a neural network to a differentiable histogram, and to then use that as a basis for statistical modelling via the HistFactory likelihood specification.
These functions are designed to be composed such that a final metric (e.g. expected p-value) is explicitly made a function of the parameters of the neural network. You can see this behaviour through the nested function design; one can specify all other hyperparameters ahead of time when initializing the functions, and the nn weights don't have to be specified until the inner function is called. Keep reading for examples!
Begin by instantiating hists_from_nn
with a function that generates a 3 or 4-tuple of data (we have generate_blobs
for this!), and a neural network predict
method (takes inputs & weights, returns output)
import jax
import jax.numpy as jnp
from jax.random import PRNGKey
from jax.experimental import stax
import neos
from neos.makers import hists_from_nn
from neos.data import generate_blobs
# data generator
gen_data = generate_blobs(rng=PRNGKey(1),blobs=4)
# nn
init_random_params, predict = stax.serial(
stax.Dense(1024),
stax.Relu,
stax.Dense(1),
stax.Sigmoid
)
hist_maker = hists_from_nn(gen_data, predict, method='kde')
Now, when we initialize our neural network's weights and pass them to hist_maker
along with some hyperparameters for the histogram (binning, bandwidth), we should get back a set of event yields:
_, network = init_random_params(jax.random.PRNGKey(13), (-1, 2))
hyperpars = dict(bandwidth=0.5, bins=jnp.linspace(0,1,3))
hist_maker([network, hyperpars])
import jax
import jax.numpy as jnp
from jax.random import PRNGKey
from jax.experimental import stax
import neos
from neos.makers import hists_from_nn, hepdata_like_from_hists
from neos.data import generate_blobs
# data generator, three blobs only for this model
gen_data = generate_blobs(rng=PRNGKey(1),blobs=3)
# nn
init_random_params, predict = stax.serial(
stax.Dense(1024),
stax.Relu,
stax.Dense(1),
stax.Sigmoid
)
hist_maker = hists_from_nn(gen_data, predict, method='kde')
# then use this to define your model:
model = hepdata_like_from_hists(hist_maker)
Similar to above, we can get output at this stage by initializing the neural network. hepdata_like_from_hists
will return a Model
object with callable logpdf
method, as well as the model parameters in the background-only scenario for convenience. See this link for more about the type of model being used here, as well as the rest of the pyhf
docs for added physics context.
_, network = init_random_params(jax.random.PRNGKey(13), (-1, 2))
hyperpars = dict(bandwidth=0.5, bins=jnp.linspace(0,1,3))
m, bkg_only_pars = model([network, hyperpars])
m.logpdf(bkg_only_pars,data=[1,1])
import jax
import jax.numpy as jnp
from jax.random import PRNGKey
from jax.experimental import stax
import neos
from neos.makers import hists_from_nn, histosys_model_from_hists
from neos.data import generate_blobs
# data generator, four blobs only for this model
gen_data = generate_blobs(rng=PRNGKey(1),blobs=4)
# nn
init_random_params, predict = stax.serial(
stax.Dense(1024),
stax.Relu,
stax.Dense(1),
stax.Sigmoid
)
hist_maker = hists_from_nn(gen_data, predict, method='kde')
# then use this to define your model:
model = histosys_model_from_hists(hist_maker)
_, network = init_random_params(jax.random.PRNGKey(13), (-1, 2))
hyperpars = dict(bandwidth=0.5, bins=jnp.linspace(0,1,3))
# instantiate model and eval logpdf
m, bkg_only_pars = model([network, hyperpars])
m.logpdf(bkg_only_pars,data=[1,1,1])


ngSwitch
(directive in module ng
)
The ngSwitch directive is used to conditionally swap DOM structure on your template based on a scope expression. Elements within ngSwitch but without ngSwitchWhen or ngSwitchDefault directives will be preserved at the location as specified in the template.
The directive itself works similar to ngInclude, however, instead of downloading template code (or loading it from the template cache), ngSwitch simply choses one of the nested elements and makes it visible based on which element matches the value obtained from the evaluated expression. In other words, you define a container element (where you place the directive), place an expression on the on="..." attribute (or the ng-switch="..." attribute), define any inner elements inside of the directive and place a when attribute per element. The when attribute is used to inform ngSwitch which element to display when the on expression is evaluated. If a matching expression is not found via a when attribute then an element with the default attribute is displayed.
Additionally, you can also provide animations via the ngAnimate attribute to animate the enter and leave effects.
This directive can be used as custom element, but we aware of IE restrictions.
<ANY ng-switch="expression">
<ANY ng-switch-when="matchValue1">...</ANY>
<ANY ng-switch-when="matchValue2">...</ANY>
<ANY ng-switch-default>...</ANY>
</ANY>
ngSwitch|on – {*} –
expression to match against ng-switch-when.


I’m Computer Scientist graduated from University of São Paulo (USP), in Brazil. I’m mostly interested Computer Systems Security, Computer Networks, Linux and Open Source Software development. My hobbies include, but are not limited to, Parkour (“Être et Durer”), learning French (currently C1), writing and destroying trailling spaces.
Leading teams (pods) of 10 highly skilled fellows to contribute to Open Source projects. Pair programming, helping to find bugs and providing feedback through code reviews and technical training. In charge of the Fellowship Capture the Flag security competition
Selected over 20.000 other candidates and sponsored by Github Education to contribute to Open Source projects. Fixed bugs, refactored code and implemented features to Flask, Golang, Wekzeug, Beego and Httpie. Instituted the Fellowship Capture the Flag security competition for fellows
Orchestrated over 15 Capture The Flag (CTF) challenges for the freshmen selection process regarding Computer Networks (Protocols, WiFi, Handshakes, etc.). Pioneered dozens of talks on topics such as DoS and MITM attacks, IP spoofing and Phishing techniques (HSTS hijacking and website cloning).
Developed a web application to generate real-time statistics and data visualization from a PostgreSQL database using Elixir's Phoenix web framework. Engineered SQL database queries using Elixir's Ecto database wrapper. Displayed the data using Google Charts. Deployed the application as a real-time statistics dashboard seen daily by everyone in the company
Awarded a scholarship for working as a teaching assistant in the CS introductory course. Developed and graded coding assignments in C about fundamental programming concepts such as variables, pointers, functions, data structures and algorithms. Guided and helped in the learning process of more than 120 students.
Coursework: Algorithms and Data Structures, Databases and SQL, Computer Networks, Calculus, Statistics, Linear Algebra, Digital Systems, Computers Architecture, etc.
Invited Cybersecurity researcher on Social Engineering Attacks. Attended advanced (C1) French courses. Helped organizing several parties and visibility events for hundreds of people as part of the West-Up group for the LGBTQ+ community of Brest.
Download Paper (en-US)Shell scripting and Vim workshop for more than 20 students at Universidade de São Paulo. Worked from the very basics to advanced shell scripting, interacting with processes, piping, redirecting, and variables. Integrated Vim as a powerful tool to the command-line and shell workflow.
Documentation (pt-BR)IPv6 workshop for more than 30 students and professors at Universidade de São Paulo. Simulated realistic scenarios and developed practical exercices to reinforce the learning process. Covered topics such as history of the protocol, public vs private addresses, and unicast vs multicast addresses.
Slides (pt-BR)Invited as head of the Computer Networks Security division at Ganesh to give a workshop Denial of Service (DoS) attacks workshop for more than 50 students at Brazil's largest Computer Science undergraduate event. Covered amplification techniques, botnets, peer-to-peer networks, TCP and UDP flooding, etc.
Slides (pt-BR)Python web scraper for hero builds of the MOBA game Heroes of the Storm which automatically gets content from a website displays it in-game using BeautifulSoup and Requests lib.
Github


Crypto Analyst Calls Big Bitcoin Breakout in Three Days – BTC, XRP, Ripple, Litecoin Newsflash
by Daily Hodl StaffFrom Bitcoin’s short-term trajectory to Ripple’s push to bring blockchain to academia, here’s a look at some of the stories breaking in the world of crypto.
Bitcoin
A crypto analyst known in the industry as The Cryptomist says Bitcoin may be poised for a big breakout.
In a series of tweets to her 43,000 followers, the analyst says BTC appears to be in an ascending triangle and could breakout in a matter of days.
“A possible ascending triangle to look out for Like I have been saying for the past week and a bit. I am favoring longs right now, (however, possibility of one more move down for bears)…
Targets from last week remain the same:
– 7700
– 8450
– 9400
Not long now.”
Meanwhile, a fellow analyst who goes by the name Magic is far more bearish.
Although the analyst agrees that BTC may move to the upside in the short term, Magic tells his crew of 31,000 followers that the leading cryptocurrency will remain locked in a retracement for the foreseeable future.
“BTC and the others may try for an upside breakout in the coming days. However, if BTC puts in yet another lower high, it will likely breakdown below the recently contested critical support at 7250.
We may see a short term reversal, but BTC remains in a bear market downtrend.”
Ripple and XRP
The University of Texas at Austin says it’s looking to hand out grants to faculty members and graduate students who want to launch research projects centered on blockchain and cryptocurrency.
The program is backed by Ripple, which partnered with the university in November of last year to accelerate the understanding of blockchain in academia.
“The funding is made available through a generous gift made by Ripple Labs Inc.
Students and faculty members receiving funding from the initiative shall hold the title of ‘Ripple Graduate Fellow’ and ‘Ripple Fellow,’ respectively, during the funding period, and acknowledge the grant from the Blockchain Initiative at Texas McCombs in their research papers.”
Litecoin
Litecoin creator Charlie Lee says there are multiple reasons why LTC is a necessary and important crypto asset.
In a new interview on the Let’s Talk Bitcoin podcast, Lee spotlights the coin’s biggest strengths and its overall liquidity.
“So with shorter blocktimes and cheaper fees [than Bitcoin], it’s quite good for payments and people use it quite a bit. And it’s also good for testing new stuff. Litecoin’s market cap is a lot smaller than Bitcoin’s. So we can take a little bit more risk and do stuff that potentially Bitcoin would be too conservative to do…
These network protocols, currencies – they have a network effect. So if everyone’s using it, you want to be using the one with the most liquidity, the one that’s on all the exchanges that you can easily switch back between fiat and cryptocurrency. So Litecoin benefits from that because, for example, the Chinese exchanges all added Litecoin as a second cryptocurrency.
And Litecoin now is on pretty much every single exchange. So it’s very easy for anyone, anywhere to move their money to Litecoin and obviously Bitcoin. So that helps a lot for onboarding new users. And that definitely has a network effect. Once you’re supported by all the exchanges – for example, two-thirds of the Bitcoin ATMs support Litecoin because it’s easy to implement and it’s supported everywhere.”
You can check out the full interview here.


group_by()
: Group then summarize with group_by
A common operation in data exploration is to first split data into groups and then compute summaries for each group. For example, we may want to compute the average and standard deviation for men’s and women’s heights separately. The group_by
function helps us do this.
If we type this:
heights %>% group_by(sex)
#> # A tibble: 1,050 x 2
#> # Groups: sex [2]
#> sex height
#> <fct> <dbl>
#> 1 Male 75
#> 2 Male 70
#> 3 Male 68
#> 4 Male 74
#> 5 Male 61
#> 6 Female 65
#> # ... with 1,044 more rows
The result does not look very different from heights
, except we see Groups: sex [2]
when we print the object. Although not immediately obvious from its appearance, this is now a special data frame called a grouped data frame and dplyr functions, in particular summarize
, will behave differently when acting on this object. Conceptually, you can think of this table as many tables, with the same columns but not necessarily the same number of rows, stacked together in one object. When we summarize the data after grouping, this is what happens:
heights %>%
group_by(sex) %>%
summarize(average = mean(height), standard_deviation = sd(height))
#> # A tibble: 2 x 3
#> sex average standard_deviation
#> <fct> <dbl> <dbl>
#> 1 Female 64.9 3.76
#> 2 Male 69.3 3.61
The summarize
function applies the summarization to each group separately.
For another example, let’s compute the median murder rate in the four regions of the country:
murders %>%
group_by(region) %>%
summarize(median_rate = median(rate))
#> # A tibble: 4 x 2
#> region median_rate
#> <fct> <dbl>
#> 1 Northeast 1.80
#> 2 South 3.40
#> 3 North Central 1.97
#> 4 West 1.29
Run the sample code to see how group_by() function works.
# load important packages
library(dplyr)
library(dslabs)
data(heights)
# Add group categorical information
heights %>% group_by(sex)
# Summarize by group
heights %>%
group_by(sex) %>%
summarize(average = mean(height), standard_deviation = sd(height))


The Turbo 400 is a heavy duty Chevy 3 speed automatic
transmissions. They have an aluminum case and two variations
in output. Some Turbo 400s used in Jeeps were built to bolt
to the Dana 20 transfer case and some were built to bolt to
the BW 13-39 "Quadra-Trac" transfer case used during the 70s.
The versions of the Turbo 400 are not compatible. The factory
adapter used on the Dana 20 version of the Turbo 400 is light
and prone to failure. The drive gear used with the Turbo 400
to Dana 20 is not 6 spline, so you cannot bolt a Dana 18 to
this transmission. The case is 24 1/2" long and 13 bolts hold in
the pan.
Usage
The TH 400 was used in CJs with the BW 13-39 transfer case from
1976-1979. The TH 400 was used in full sized Jeeps (SJs and J series
pickups) from the late 60s until 1979. The TH 400s used in CJs
and later SJ had the AMC engine bolt pattern. In the late 60s
the TH400 was used in SJs with the Buick 350, so it had the BOP/BOC
(Buick, Olds, Pontiac, Cadilac) pattern. Some early TH 400s with
the AMC engines used an engine to transmission adapter.
| Transmission | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th | 5th | Rev |
| TH 400 | 2.48 | 1.48 | 1.00 | | | 2.08 |


new Passwordless()
Passwordless is a node.js module for express that allows authentication and
authorization without passwords but simply by sending tokens via email or
other means. It utilizes a very similar mechanism as many sites use for
resetting passwords. The module was inspired by Justin Balthrop's article
"Passwords are Obsolete"
- Source:
Methods
(private) _generateNumberToken(max) → {Number}
Generates a strong random number between 0 and a maximum value. The
maximum value cannot exceed 2^32
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
max |
Number | Maximum number to be generated |
- Source:
Throws:
-
Will throw an error if there is no sufficient entropy accumulated
- Type
- Error
Returns:
Random number between 0 and max
- Type
- Number
(private) _generateToken(randomBytes) → {function}
Generates a random token using Node's crypto rng
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
randomBytes |
Number | Random bytes to be generated |
- Source:
Throws:
-
Will throw an error if there is no sufficient entropy accumulated
- Type
- Error
Returns:
token-generator function
- Type
- function
(private) _redirectWithSessionSave(req, res, next, target)
Avoids a bug in express that might lead to a redirect
before the session is actually saved
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
req |
Object | Node's http req object |
res |
Object | Node's http res object |
next |
function | Middleware callback |
target |
String | URL to redirect to |
- Source:
(private) _send401(res)
Sends a 401 error message back to the user
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
res |
Object | Node's http res object |
- Source:
acceptToken(optionsopt) → {ExpressMiddleware}
Returns express middleware which will look for token / UID query parameters and
authenticate the user if they are provided and valid. A typical URL that is
accepted by acceptToken() does look like this:
http://www.example.com?token=TOKEN&uid=UID
Simply calls the next middleware in case no token / uid has been submitted or if
the supplied token / uid are not valid
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
options |
Object |
<optional> |
Properties
|
- Source:
Throws:
-
Will throw an error if there is no valid TokenStore, if failureFlash or successFlash is used without flash middleware or allowPost is used without body parser middleware
- Type
- Error
Returns:
Express middleware
- Type
- ExpressMiddleware
Example
app.use(passwordless.sessionSupport());
// Look for tokens in any URL requested from the server
app.use(passwordless.acceptToken());
addDelivery(nameopt, sendToken, optionsopt)
Adds a new delivery method to Passwordless used to transmit tokens to the user. This could,
for example, be an email client or a sms client. If only one method is used, no name has to
provided as it will be the default delivery method. If several methods are used and added,
they will have to be named.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description | ||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
name |
String |
<optional> |
Name of the strategy. Not needed if only one method is added | ||||||||||||||||
sendToken |
sendToken | Method that will be called as function(tokenToSend, uidToSend, recipient, callback, req) to transmit the token to the user. tokenToSend contains the token, uidToSend the UID that has to be part of the token URL, recipient contains the target such as an email address or a phone number depending on the user input, and callback has to be called either with no parameters or with callback({String}) in case of any issues during delivery | |||||||||||||||||
options |
Object |
<optional> |
Properties
|
- Source:
Example
passwordless.init(new MongoStore(pathToMongoDb));
passwordless.addDelivery(
function(tokenToSend, uidToSend, recipient, callback, req) {
// Send out token
smtpServer.send({
text: 'Hello!\nYou can now access your account here: '
+ host + '?token=' + tokenToSend + '&uid=' + encodeURIComponent(uidToSend),
from: yourEmail,
to: recipient,
subject: 'Token for ' + host
}, function(err, message) {
if(err) {
console.log(err);
}
callback(err);
});
});
init(tokenStore, optionsopt)
Initializes Passwordless and has to be called before any methods are called
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description | ||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
tokenStore |
TokenStore | An instance of a TokenStore used to store and authenticate the generated tokens | |||||||||||||||||
options |
Object |
<optional> |
Properties
|
- Source:
Throws:
-
Will throw an error if called without an instantiated TokenStore
- Type
- Error
logout(optionsopt) → {ExpressMiddleware}
Logs out the current user and invalidates any tokens that are still valid for the user
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
options |
Object |
<optional> |
Properties
|
- Source:
Throws:
-
Will throw an error if successFlash is used without flash middleware
- Type
- Error
Returns:
Express middleware
- Type
- ExpressMiddleware
Example
router.get('/logout', passwordless.logout( {options.successFlash: 'All done!'} ),
function(req, res) {
res.redirect('/');
});
requestToken(getUserID, optionsopt) → {ExpressMiddleware}
Requests a token from Passwordless for a specific user and calls the delivery strategy
to send the token to the user. Sends back a 401 error message if the user is not valid
or a 400 error message if no user information has been transmitted at all. By default,
POST params will be expected
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
getUserID |
getUserID | The function called to resolve the supplied user contact information (e.g. email) into a proper user ID: function(user, delivery, callback, req) where user contains the contact details provided, delivery the method used, callback expects a call in the format callback(error, user), where error is either null or an error message and user is either null if not user has been found or the user ID. req contains the Express request object | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
options |
Object |
<optional> |
Properties
|
- Source:
Throws:
-
Will throw an error if failureFlash is used without flash middleware, failureFlash is used without failureRedirect, successFlash is used without flash middleware, no body parser is used and POST parameters are expected, or if no delivery method has been added
- Type
- Error
Returns:
Express middleware
- Type
- ExpressMiddleware
Example
router.post('/sendtoken',
passwordless.requestToken(
function(user, delivery, callback, req) {
// usually you would want something like:
User.find({email: user}, callback(ret) {
if(ret)
callback(null, ret.id)
else
callback(null, null)
})
}),
function(req, res) {
res.render('sent');
});
restricted(optionsopt) → {ExpressMiddleware}
Returns express middleware that ensures that only successfully authenticated users
have access to any middleware or responses that follows this middleware. Can either
be used for individual URLs or a certain path and any sub-elements. By default, a
401 error message is returned if the user has no access to the underlying resource.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description | ||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
options |
Object |
<optional> |
Properties
|
- Source:
Throws:
-
Will throw an error if failureFlash is used without flash middleware, failureFlash is used without failureRedirect, or originField is used without failureRedirect
- Type
- Error
Returns:
Express middleware
- Type
- ExpressMiddleware
Example
router.get('/admin', passwordless.restricted({ failureRedirect: '/login' }),
function(req, res) {
res.render('admin', { user: req.user });
});
sessionSupport() → {ExpressMiddleware}
By adding this middleware function to a route, Passwordless automatically restores
the logged in user from the session. In 90% of the cases, this is what is required.
However, Passwordless can also work without session support in a stateless mode.
- Source:
Throws:
-
Will throw an error no session middleware has been supplied
- Type
- Error
Returns:
Express middleware
- Type
- ExpressMiddleware
Example
var app = express();
var passwordless = new Passwordless(new DBTokenStore());
app.use(cookieParser());
app.use(expressSession({ secret: '42' }));
app.use(passwordless.sessionSupport());
app.use(passwordless.acceptToken());


{% extends "admin/base_site.html" %} {% load i18n l10n %} {% load admin_urls %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
The following Prescribed Fire Plan(s) will be rescheduled for burning in another season:


---
start: 2017-10-04 13:00
edition: 31
participate: "https://www.eventbrite.com/e/design-thinking-tickets-38147268507"
talk: "https://goo.gl/forms/m9aPSXemMLPBj35k1"
subheader: "Design Thinking"
subnote: ""
agenda:
-
time: "6:30 pm - 7:30 pm"
title: "Design Thinking"
subtitle: "Design thinking is a structured approach for human-centered, creative problem solving that follows an interdisciplinary and collaborative approach where disparate perspectives are encouraged. This time Geeknight is going creatively."
speaker_profile: "By: Sunil Shrivastav an enthusiastic Design thinker and a UX strategist with 15+ years of experience."
image: "sunil_shrivastav.jpg"
-
time: "7:30 pm - 7:45 pm"
title: "Break & Networking"
-
time: "7:45 pm - 8:30 pm"
title: "Continued..."
---


The diagram shows the RTC Configuration for the App.
The table depicts the UI used for RTC configuration.
| Name | URI | Description |
| RTC Enable | app/rtc001/0/RTC001_erwEnableRTC | Enables the RTC module. Required for RTC to work. If this is enabled, hibernate domain is enabled in the CLK001 App. |
| Enable Time initialization once | app/rtc001/0/RTC001_erwTimeInitialisation | If this flag is checked during initialization of RTC then the time and date will be written only once; any update of time and date will be ineffective even after power off or reset as long as RTC runs from the battery. The RTC has to be disabled in order to reprogram the initial time |
| User configured calendar date value | app/rtc001/0/RTC001_srwDateValue | Text box to enter date value for initial RTC time. The value should be entered as mm/dd/yyyy. |
| User configured clock time value | app/rtc001/0/RTC001_srwTimeValue | Text box to enter time value for initial RTC time. The value should be entered as hh:mm:ss |
| Event Trigger for Timer | app/rtc001/0/RTC001_Eventtrigger_timer | Selects if the RTC Periodic timer event generates an SCU interrupt or an NMI. If it is SCU interrupt then the signal shall be connected NVIC_SCU001 and user needs to define the interrupt handler. In the latter case, it shall be connected to EXCP001 app, and NMI handling shall be enabled in EXCP001 App |
| Timer Status Flag | app/rtc001/0/RTC001_eroString | Used for giving message on how the Periodic Timer event is handled based on the "Event Trigger for Timer" parameter. |
| Enable periodic seconds interrupt | app/rtc001/0/RTC001_erwPeriodicSecInter | Enables periodic seconds interrupt |
| Enable periodic minutes interrupt | app/rtc001/0/RTC001_erwPeriodicMinInter | Enables periodic minutes interrupt |
| Enable periodic hours interrupt | app/rtc001/0/RTC001_erwPeriodicHrsInter | Enables periodic hours interrupt |
| Enable periodic days interrupt | app/rtc001/0/RTC001_erwPeriodicDaysInter | Enables periodic days interrupt |
| Enable periodic months interrupt | app/rtc001/0/RTC001_erwPeriodicMonths | Enables periodic months interrupt |
| Enable periodic years interrupt | app/rtc001/0/RTC001_erwPeriodicYears | Enables periodic years interrupt |
| User defined interrupt handler for Periodic interrupts | app/rtc001/0/RTC001_srwTimerUserFunction | If the periodic timer event is used for SCU interrupt, then the user defined interrupt handler name shall be entered here. |
| Enable alarm interrupt | app/rtc001/0/RTC001_erwAlarmIntrptEna | Enables alarm interrupt. RTC module generate and alarm event when the current date and time matches the time in the alarm date and time registers. |
| User configured alarm date value | app/rtc001/0/RTC001_srwAlarmDate | Text box to enter date value for alarm configuration The value should be entered as mm/dd/yyyy. |
| User configured alarm time value | app/rtc001/0/RTC001_srwAlarmTime | Text box to enter time value for alarm configuration. The value should be entered as hh:mm:ss |
| Event Trigger for Alarm | app/rtc001/0/RTC001_Eventtrigger_Alarm | Selects if the RTC alarm event generates an SCU interrupt or an NMI. If it is SCU interrupt then the signal shall be connected NVIC_SCU001 and user needs to define the interrupt handler. In the latter case, it shall be connected to EXCP001 app and NMI handling shall be enabled in EXCP001 app. |
| Alarm Status Flag | app/rtc001/0/RTC001_eroString1 | Used for giving message on how the Periodic Timer event is handled based on the "Event Trigger for Alarm" parameter. |
| User defined interrupt handler for Alarm interrupts | app/rtc001/0/RTC001_srwAlarmUserFunction | If the alarm event is used for SCU interrupt, then the user defined interrupt handler name shall be entered here. |
The diagram shows the Hibernate Configuration in the RTC App.
The table depicts the UI used for Hibernate mode related configuration.
| Name | URI | Description |
| Column1 | Column2 | Column3 |
| Enable alarm event in hibernate mode | RTC001_erwTimerAlarm | Enables wake up from Hibernate mode on an RTC alarm event |
| Enable periodic seconds event in hibernate mode | RTC001_erwEnaSecComp | Enables wake up from Hibernate mode on an RTC periodic seconds event |
| Enable periodic minutes event in hibernate mode | RTC001_erwEnaMinComp | Enables wake up from Hibernate mode on an RTC periodic minutes event |
| Enable periodic hours event in hibernate mode | RTC001_erwEnaHrsComp | Enables wake up from Hibernate mode on an RTC periodic hours event |
| Enable periodic days event in hibernate mode | RTC001_erwEnaDaysComp | Enables wake up from Hibernate mode on an RTC periodic days |
| Enable periodic months event in hibernate mode | RTC001_erwEnaMonthsComp | Enables wake up from Hibernate mode on an RTC periodic months event |
| Enable periodic years event in hibernate mode | RTC001_erwEnaYearsComp | Enables wake up from Hibernate mode on an RTC periodic years event |
Note : Above UI parameters are used for RTC001 table generation.


TEDxMSIT with its vision to promote community development by providing a life-changing experience, is proud to announce its much anticipated debut TEDx event. We are all geared up for its grand premier which will be graced by the august presence of an esteemed panel of speakers from diverse fields.
The event will witness numerous coruscating kaleidoscopes of ideas coming together to celebrate an amalgamation of some of the most brilliant minds we have in India along with their innovations and explorations in the form of incomparable array of short talks and world-class performances.


sdk
Tool for managing parallel versions of multiple Software Development Kits.
Supports Java, Groovy, Scala, Kotlin, Gradle, Maven, Vert.x and many others.
More information: home page
- Install an SDK version:
sdk install sdk_name sdk_version
- Use a specific SDK version for the current terminal session:
sdk use sdk_name sdk_version
- Show the stable version of any available SDK:
sdk current sdk_name
- Show the stable versions of all installed SDKs:
sdk current
- List all available SDKs:
sdk list
- List all versions of an SDK:
sdk list sdk_name
- Upgrade an SDK to the latest stable version:
sdk upgrade sdk_name
- Uninstall a specific SDK version:
sdk rm sdk_name sdk_version


Highlights from Prof Fagiolini lecture - Israel, May 2019
הרצאתו של פרופ' פג'יוליני, על טיפול בדיכאון, תל אביב, 5 במאי, 2019
by מערכת דוקטורס אונליTreatment of depression, which has traditionally only focused on depressive symptoms in general, should target all three domains (emotional, cognitive and physical) to increase the chances of functional recovery.
Clinical Practice indicates that:
1. There is not a medication that is always better than the others for each and any patient
2. Antidepressants are profoundly different in terms of ability to work for specific patients and specific symptoms
3. Antidepressants are different in terms of tolerability and side effects profile
4. Vortioxetine is an effective, safe, effective and well tolerated medication, able to work well on mood, cognition, executive functions, interests, motivation, energy, and neurovegetative functions
Comparative efficacy and acceptability of 21 antidepressants of the acute treatment of MDD (Cipriani, The Lancet 2018)
Vortioxetine/ Brintellix MOA
Getting well but not getting better: Vortioxetine and Cognition
Functionality improvement: why is so important? The role of Vortioxetine
New Data on emotional blunting
Depression is a complex disease with many unmet needs
להרצאה המלאה:


Smart Learning Web - Gallery
Key Components
Pic 2
Param Super Computer
Micro Computer
Mini Computer
Param Server
Desktop Computer
Personal Digital Devices
Magnetic Drum
Pic 10
Pic 11
Pic 12
Pic 13
Pic 14
Integrated Circuit
Dataware House
Pic 17


General
Home
Dashboard
Forms
Predict an accident Form
Report an accident form
Tables
Accident Count Table
Weather Table
Gender Table
Age Table
Carsh Type Table
Map Table
Smart City Accident Analysis and Prediction
Tables
Crash type based Accident count Table
Year
Accident count
2010
16523
2011
8906
2012
9875
2013
8564
2014
9458
2015
6890
2016
3498


I think my biggest strength for Bootcamp will be resilience and people skills. I think my biggest weakness will be my ability to stay engaged during tasks I don’t find as enjoyable.
Preparing myself / portfolio for a job interview. (I don’t like writing)
I would like to see myself becoming an active voiced member in a problem-solving environment. And further down the line even a leader.
My expectations of the Bootcamp team are to be open to hearing questions/ideas and help solve these without judgment.
I expect myself to try my very best and not shy away from any tasks. I don’t tend to shy away but in a new stressful environment I expect myself to keep this attitude. I also expect myself to stick at problems and not throw in the towel after a few attempts. Challenge myself and be open to the idea of getting stuck. On a social level, I expect myself to treat everyone with respect and be open to helping others if I can.


Interpol seeks eight fugitives on day to end violence against women
PARIS (Reuters) - International police agency Interpol issued a public appeal on Monday to track down eight men wanted around the world from Russia to Brazil for murder and other crimes against women.
French-based Interpol made the appeal to coincide with the United Nations-designated “International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women”.
The eight include two wanted by Russia and one each from Denmark, Norway, Ukraine, Brazil, Cyprus and the United States.
Six of the cases involved murders, while sexual violence, grievous bodily injury resulting in death, abduction and rape were also among the charges.
Interpol said in a statement that one in two women killed worldwide was murdered by a partner or family member, while one in three women and girls experience violence in their lifetime.
“The appeal ... is a stark reminder of how women and girls universally experience violence and abuse across the world,” it said, adding that the suspects were all subject to Interpol red notices, which ask authorities worldwide to detain subjects.