|
ATLANTA CENTERS FOR DISEASE
CONTROL ALERT!
Index case for disease known as Quake
Ache discovered in Western Massachusetts. Although at this time the
epidemic is confined to a limited subset of the population, the World
Health Organization fears that it will grow. For more information,
see the full text of the alert.
|
|
Quake
II. A way of life. A reason to live. Oh, destroyer of
grade point averages. Ravager of marital relations. It is a
minion of Satan, blackening our souls. It is a gentle mistress,
caressing us, pleasing us, giving us carpal tunnel syndrome, and asking
for more, MORE, MORE!
 We, the members of Clan UMTS, are a simple people. We come from many walks of life. Wait, that's not true, we're all students at the University of Massachusetts. And we're all bus and/or van drivers for UMass Transit Service. And...well, for some reason, we all like being bus and/or van drivers for UMass Transit. More or less. What are the qualifications for membership with Clan UMTS? You have to be really goddamn good at Quake II. Oh, all right, you can be really goddamn crappy at Quake II.  We don't even require that you have social skills. Obviously. Would you like to become a member? |
| This site looks best when you use Netscape Navigator 4.0 or better, at 800x600. If you don't have Netscape, close your eyes and think to yourself, "I'm a loser."  Jeez, I bought one for $25 and it gives me 1152x864. | UMass Transit Service has nothing officially to do with this web site. However, many of the viewpoints that will eventually be expressed herein will probably create active ulcers for our bosses. I cry a salty tear. | This site was created by [UMTS]Chzdanish.  We got ours FREE at www.txe.org.


New Zealand could ban some criminals from being near guns
by The Associated PressWELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — New Zealand’s government is proposing legislation to ban certain criminals from being anywhere near guns even if they didn’t own them, a measure that politicians acknowledge has significant human rights implications.
The proposed law would make it illegal for some criminals to live or visit a house where a gun is present or to travel in a car that has a gun inside.
The proposal is the latest gun-control measure introduced by the government since Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern in March vowed to overhaul gun laws in the days after a gunman killed 51 people at two Christchurch mosques.
Since then, the government has banned assault weapons such as AR-15-style rifles and has introduced a bill that would create a gun registry to track all guns in the country.
The Associated Press


HOME
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| mcmcUpgrade {coda} | R Documentation |
In previous releases of CODA, an mcmc
object could
be a single or multiple chains. A new class mcmc.list
has now been introduced to deal with multiple chains and
mcmc
objects can only have data from a single chain.
Objects stored in the old format are now obsolete and must be upgraded.
mcmcUpgrade(x)
x |
an obsolete |
Martyn Plummer
mcmc
.


It takes 4 steps:
Prerequisites:
Then you can check the results on the crawling results tab
This will build the initial model based on the labeled data provided (either by keywords or by seed urls)
| Weight | Feature |
|---|---|
| + | |
| … {{modelerProgress.weights.pos_remaining}} more positive … | |
| … {{modelerProgress.weights.neg_remaining}} more negative … | |
This will run a crawl using Deep-Deep this time, with the model generated in the step above.
You can stop it when you get enough results to label.
(Requires an initial model)
TODO: The crawler is currently started/stoped
Please label the results on the Label tab, filtering by source "Deep deep".
No results processed yet
Runs a broad crawl using Deep-Deep with the trained set and models generated above
You can stop it when you get enough results
Number of results
(Requires a previous labeling of Deep-Deeps results)
The job was scheduled successfully with the id: {{broadcrawlerJobId}}
You can check the results as soon as the arrive on the Crawling Results tab, filtering the Source to 'Deep deep'
You can track it by job or by the count of fetched results on the Dashboard tab
Search in Search Engines pages relevant to this domain, based on the keywords previously defined and start the getting results.
Number of results
The job was scheduled successfully with the id: {{simplecrawlerJobId}}
You can check the results as soon as the arrive on the Crawling Results tab
You can track it by job or by the count of fetched results on the Dashboard tab


I was born and raised in Wisconsin, and after high school I enlisted into the Army. Over the next six years, I spent time in South Carolina, Georgia, Thailand, Kuwait, Iraq, and finally ended up in Washington for my final duty station. I currently live in Tacoma, and I’ve been here long enough that I consider the Pacific Northwest my home. When I’m not in school, I spend as much time outdoors as I can. Name an outdoor activity, and I’ve probably done it at least once! I feel most at home in the mountains, and I try to get others to join me to experience everything nature has to offer.
 He is an experienced Operations and Project Manager in the Agriculture and Oil & Gas industries. His decision to enter the IT industry was influenced by his wife who has extensive experience as a software engineer. Jared enjoys working with technology because he likes problem solving and creating new and useful applications.
 I have lived in Washington all my life and absolutely love the pacific north west. In my spare time I enjoy being outside, whether it's hiking up to water falls or just taking my daughter to the park, anything to just get out of the house. I feel that spending time with your family is very important, we help each other become stronger and make it through the tough moments in life. I would love to visit Ireland or take my family to Hawaii in the future some time soon.
I was born in Seattle, Wa where I graduated from Ballard High School. After High School I worked in the Alaskan fishing industry as a crab fisherman and cargo ship crew member. During my time off from my job I traveled to England, Ireland, Spain, Italy and Argentina. While in Argentina I lived in Buenos Aires where I learned to speak Spanish. This photo was taken in Rome.


I have the ready to go image up and running on a Pi. This is the one from here http://emoncms.org/site/docs/raspberrypiimage which I realise is an old build of emoncms, but works just fine.
The problem is when I get to the web page, I cannot login. I have tried all combinations of pi, root & raspberry that I can think of to no avail. Someone *must* know what the admin password/login is?
In the meantime I have successfully upgraded the install to version 6 and installed timestore.
However, without being able to login, I cannot access the admin tab.
I have changed the settings in the settings.php file to allow registration in the hope that it would be the first user so I would get admin rights but no, it just gives me a normal user account.
HELP!!!!!!!!
Re: Ready to go Pi Image Login Issues
I remember I once used phpmyadmin to give admin privileges to a user account. You could do that as a workaround.
Re: Ready to go Pi Image Login Issues
user: 'raspi'
password: 'raspberry'
Sorry, will put this on the documentation page.
Re: Ready to go Pi Image Login Issues
Brilliant - thanks. I think it is worth at the same time explaining the difference between the SD images. This one is still useful for folk like me that are just tinkering right now. You can easily update it to the latest version and Timestore and you then have a ready to go system.


Organize
-
Hack-the-Universe
CMU's inaugural physics hackathon
1-3 Feb 2019.
Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA, USA.
Workshops
-
XSEDE HPC Workshop: Big Data
5-6 Sep 2018.
XSEDE, Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center, Pittsburgh, PA, USA.
-
XSEDE HPC Workshop: MPI, OpenMP, OpenACC
4-7 Jun 2018.
XSEDE, Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center, Pittsburgh, PA, USA.
-
TIARA Summer School on Numerical Astrophysics
13-17 Jul 2015.
Institute of Astronomy and Astrophysics, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan.
Teachings
-
Experimental Physics 33-104
Spring semester 2019.
Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA, USA.
-
Basic Experimental Physics 33-100
Spring semester 2019.
Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA, USA.
-
Experimental Physics 33-104
Fall semester 2018.
Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA, USA.
-
Basic Experimental Physics 33-100
Fall semester 2018.
Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA, USA.


Hadoop 0.23.11 Release Notes
These release notes include new developer and user-facing incompatibilities, features, and major improvements.
Changes since Hadoop 0.23.10
- YARN-1932.
Blocker bug reported by Mit Desai and fixed by Mit Desai
Javascript injection on the job status page
Scripts can be injected into the job status page as the diagnostics field is
not sanitized. Whatever string you set there will show up to the jobs page as it is ... ie. if you put any script commands, they will be executed in the browser of the user who is opening the page.
We need escaping the diagnostic string in order to not run the scripts.
- YARN-1670.
Critical bug reported by Thomas Graves and fixed by Mit Desai
aggregated log writer can write more log data then it says is the log length
We have seen exceptions when using 'yarn logs' to read log files.
at java.lang.NumberFormatException.forInputString(NumberFormatException.java:65)
at java.lang.Long.parseLong(Long.java:441)
at java.lang.Long.parseLong(Long.java:483)
at org.apache.hadoop.yarn.logaggregation.AggregatedLogFormat$LogReader.readAContainerLogsForALogType(AggregatedLogFormat.java:518)
at org.apache.hadoop.yarn.logaggregation.LogDumper.dumpAContainerLogs(LogDumper.java:178)
at org.apache.hadoop.yarn.logaggregation.LogDumper.run(LogDumper.java:130)
at org.apache.hadoop.yarn.logaggregation.LogDumper.main(LogDumper.java:246)
We traced it down to the reader trying to read the file type of the next file but where it reads is still log data from the previous file. What happened was the Log Length was written as a certain size but the log data was actually longer then that.
Inside of the write() routine in LogValue it first writes what the logfile length is, but then when it goes to write the log itself it just goes to the end of the file. There is a race condition here where if someone is still writing to the file when it goes to be aggregated the length written could be to small.
We should have the write() routine stop when it writes whatever it said was the length. It would be nice if we could somehow tell the user it might be truncated but I'm not sure of a good way to do this.
We also noticed that a bug in readAContainerLogsForALogType where it is using an int for curRead whereas it should be using a long.
while (len != -1 && curRead < fileLength) {
This isn't actually a problem right now as it looks like the underlying decoder is doing the right thing and the len condition exits.
- YARN-1592.
Major bug reported by Thomas Graves and fixed by Thomas Graves (capacityscheduler)
CapacityScheduler tries to reserve more than a node's total memory on branch-0.23
see YARN-957 for description. branch 0.23 has the same bug.
- YARN-1575.
Critical sub-task reported by Jason Lowe and fixed by Jason Lowe (nodemanager)
Public localizer crashes with "Localized unkown resource"
The public localizer can crash with the error:
{noformat}
2014-01-08 14:11:43,212 [Thread-467] ERROR org.apache.hadoop.yarn.server.nodemanager.containermanager.localizer.ResourceLocalizationService: Localized unkonwn resource to java.util.concurrent.FutureTask@852e26
2014-01-08 14:11:43,212 [Thread-467] INFO org.apache.hadoop.yarn.server.nodemanager.containermanager.localizer.ResourceLocalizationService: Public cache exiting
{noformat}
- YARN-1180.
Trivial bug reported by Thomas Graves and fixed by Chen He (capacityscheduler)
Update capacity scheduler docs to include types on the configs
The capacity scheduler docs (https://hadoop.apache.org/docs/r2.1.0-beta/hadoop-yarn/hadoop-yarn-site/CapacityScheduler.html) don't include types for all the configs. For instance the minimum-user-limit-percent doesn't say its an Int. It also the only setting for the Resource Allocation configs that is an Int rather then a float.
- YARN-1145.
Major bug reported by Rohith and fixed by Rohith
Potential file handle leak in aggregated logs web ui
Any problem in getting aggregated logs for rendering on web ui, then LogReader is not closed.
Now, it reader is not closed which causing many connections in close_wait state.
hadoopuser@hadoopuser:> jps
*27909* JobHistoryServer
DataNode port is 50010. When greped with DataNode port, many connections are in CLOSE_WAIT from JHS.
hadoopuser@hadoopuser:> netstat -tanlp |grep 50010
tcp 0 0 <IP_ADDRESS>:50010 <IP_ADDRESS>:* LISTEN 21453/java
tcp 1 0 <IP_ADDRESS>:20596 <IP_ADDRESS>:50010 CLOSE_WAIT *27909*/java
tcp 1 0 <IP_ADDRESS>:19667 <IP_ADDRESS>:50010 CLOSE_WAIT *27909*/java
tcp 1 0 <IP_ADDRESS>:20593 <IP_ADDRESS>:50010 CLOSE_WAIT *27909*/java
tcp 1 0 <IP_ADDRESS>:12290 <IP_ADDRESS>:50010 CLOSE_WAIT *27909*/java
tcp 1 0 <IP_ADDRESS>:19662 <IP_ADDRESS>:50010 CLOSE_WAIT *27909*/java
- YARN-1053.
Blocker bug reported by Omkar Vinit Joshi and fixed by Omkar Vinit Joshi
Diagnostic message from ContainerExitEvent is ignored in ContainerImpl
If the container launch fails then we send ContainerExitEvent. This event contains exitCode and diagnostic message. Today we are ignoring diagnostic message while handling this event inside ContainerImpl. Fixing it as it is useful in diagnosing the failure.
- YARN-853.
Major bug reported by Devaraj K and fixed by Devaraj K (capacityscheduler)
maximum-am-resource-percent doesn't work after refreshQueues command
If we update yarn.scheduler.capacity.maximum-am-resource-percent / yarn.scheduler.capacity.<queue-path>.maximum-am-resource-percent configuration and then do the refreshNodes, it uses the new config value to calculate Max Active Applications and Max Active Application Per User. If we add new node after issuing 'rmadmin -refreshQueues' command, it uses the old maximum-am-resource-percent config value to calculate Max Active Applications and Max Active Application Per User.
- YARN-500.
Major bug reported by Nishan Shetty, Huawei and fixed by Kenji Kikushima (resourcemanager)
ResourceManager webapp is using next port if configured port is already in use
- MAPREDUCE-5789.
Major bug reported by Rushabh S Shah and fixed by Rushabh S Shah (jobhistoryserver , webapps)
Average Reduce time is incorrect on Job Overview page
- MAPREDUCE-5778.
Major bug reported by Jason Lowe and fixed by Akira AJISAKA (jobhistoryserver)
JobSummary does not escape newlines in the job name
- MAPREDUCE-5757.
Major bug reported by Jason Lowe and fixed by Jason Lowe (client)
ConcurrentModificationException in JobControl.toList
- MAPREDUCE-5746.
Major bug reported by Jason Lowe and fixed by Jason Lowe (jobhistoryserver)
Job diagnostics can implicate wrong task for a failed job
- MAPREDUCE-5744.
Blocker bug reported by Sangjin Lee and fixed by Gera Shegalov
Job hangs because RMContainerAllocator$AssignedRequests.preemptReduce() violates the comparator contract
- MAPREDUCE-5689.
Critical bug reported by Lohit Vijayarenu and fixed by Lohit Vijayarenu
MRAppMaster does not preempt reducers when scheduled maps cannot be fulfilled
- MAPREDUCE-5623.
Major bug reported by Tsuyoshi OZAWA and fixed by Jason Lowe
TestJobCleanup fails because of RejectedExecutionException and NPE.
- MAPREDUCE-5454.
Major bug reported by Karthik Kambatla and fixed by Karthik Kambatla (test)
TestDFSIO fails intermittently on JDK7
- MAPREDUCE-3191.
Trivial bug reported by Todd Lipcon and fixed by Chen He
docs for map output compression incorrectly reference SequenceFile
- HDFS-6449.
Critical bug reported by Kihwal Lee and fixed by Kihwal Lee
Incorrect counting in ContentSummaryComputationContext in 0.23.
- HDFS-6191.
Major improvement reported by Kihwal Lee and fixed by Kihwal Lee (namenode)
Disable quota checks when replaying edit log.
- HDFS-6166.
Blocker bug reported by Nathan Roberts and fixed by Nathan Roberts (balancer)
revisit balancer so_timeout
- HDFS-5881.
Critical bug reported by Kihwal Lee and fixed by Kihwal Lee
Fix skip() of the short-circuit local reader (legacy).
- HDFS-5806.
Major bug reported by Nathan Roberts and fixed by Nathan Roberts (balancer)
balancer should set SoTimeout to avoid indefinite hangs
- HDFS-5728.
Critical bug reported by Vinayakumar B and fixed by Vinayakumar B (datanode)
[Diskfull] Block recovery will fail if the metafile does not have crc for all chunks of the block
- HDFS-5637.
Major improvement reported by Liang Xie and fixed by Liang Xie (hdfs-client , security)
try to refeatchToken while local read InvalidToken occurred
- HDFS-4576.
Major bug reported by Daryn Sharp and fixed by Daryn Sharp (webhdfs)
Webhdfs authentication issues
- HDFS-4461.
Minor improvement reported by Colin Patrick McCabe and fixed by Colin Patrick McCabe
DirectoryScanner: volume path prefix takes up memory for every block that is scanned
- HADOOP-10588.
Major bug reported by Kihwal Lee and fixed by Kihwal Lee
Workaround for jetty6 acceptor startup issue
- HADOOP-10454.
Major improvement reported by Kihwal Lee and fixed by Kihwal Lee
Provide FileContext version of har file system
- HADOOP-10332.
Major bug reported by Daryn Sharp and fixed by Jonathan Eagles
HttpServer's jetty audit log always logs 200 OK
- HADOOP-10164.
Major improvement reported by Robert Joseph Evans and fixed by Robert Joseph Evans
Allow UGI to login with a known Subject
- HADOOP-10148.
Minor sub-task reported by Chen He and fixed by Chen He (ipc)
backport hadoop-10107 to branch-0.23
- HADOOP-10146.
Critical bug reported by Daryn Sharp and fixed by Daryn Sharp (util)
Workaround JDK7 Process fd close bug
- HADOOP-10129.
Critical bug reported by Daryn Sharp and fixed by Daryn Sharp (tools/distcp)
Distcp may succeed when it fails
- HADOOP-10112.
Major bug reported by Brandon Li and fixed by Brandon Li (tools)
har file listing doesn't work with wild card
- HADOOP-10110.
Blocker bug reported by Chuan Liu and fixed by Chuan Liu (build)
hadoop-auth has a build break due to missing dependency
- HADOOP-10081.
Critical bug reported by Jason Lowe and fixed by Tsuyoshi OZAWA (ipc)
Client.setupIOStreams can leak socket resources on exception or error
- HADOOP-9230.
Major bug reported by Karthik Kambatla and fixed by Karthik Kambatla (test)
TestUniformSizeInputFormat fails intermittently
- HADOOP-8826.
Minor bug reported by Robert Joseph Evans and fixed by Mit Desai
Docs still refer to 0.20.205 as stable line
- HADOOP-7688.
Major improvement reported by Tsz Wo Nicholas Sze and fixed by Uma Maheswara Rao G
When a servlet filter throws an exception in init(..), the Jetty server failed silently.


Submissions for the 2019-2020 issue are now open. The deadline for submission is February 15, 2021.
The deadline for non-University of Toronto students is March 15, 2021.
Before submitting, please read the submission information to learn everything you need to know about submitting to RUCS.
You can submit through the online submission form, or if you prefer, you may send the required information in an email.
If you have any questions, don't hesistate to contact us at rucsuoft@gmail.com.


Informed Consent Form
Project Title: {{document.document_title}}
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Thank you for your participation in the study.
Purpose of the study:
{{description.en_purpose}}
Procedure:
{{description.en_procedure}}
Duration:
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Potential Risks:
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Privacy:
Original data obtained from this study will be anonymised and only processed in aggregate. In such form, it might be published in academic journals, presentations or other media, but never in a way that would allow individual identification. One week after the completion of the study it might no longer be possible to retract your data from such aggregated analyses.
You are free to stop, quit the study and retract your data at any time during the study with no further consequences.
If you have any questions, please ask them now.
For further questions and complains, you can contact the Institute's Research Ethics Committee
▢ I confirm I volunteered to participate in this study.
▢ I confirm I was allowed to ask questions and that I was provided with responses.
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WITNESS LIST Economic Development Committee March 8, 1999-1:30P HB 1259 For: Reed, Cyrus (Texas Center for Policy Studies) On: Hernandez, Daniel (Self) HB 1478 For: Kessler, Ron (AEA - American Electronics Association) Reed, Cyrus (Texas Center for Policy Studies) On: Garcia, Dr. Juliet (The University of Texas at Brownsville) HB 1543 For: Coulter, Denise (Cross Plains Economic Development Corporation) Fitzgerald, Dr. Larry (Self and Cisco Development Corp. - Economic Development Corp. of Cisco) Moore, Michael (Self and City Council of the City of Cisco) SB 269 For: Rocha, Susan (City of Lubbock)


|
Sense Android Library
2.7.0
Android library project for the Sense Platform
|
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static JSONArray | getAllSensors (Context context) throws IOException, JSONException |
| static List< String > | getConnectedSensors (Context context, String sensorId) throws IOException, JSONException |
| static String | getDefaultDeviceType (Context context) |
| static String | getDefaultDeviceUuid (Context context) |
| static String | getDeviceConfiguration (Context context) throws IOException, JSONException |
| static String | getDeviceConfiguration (Context context, String configuration_id) throws IOException, JSONException |
| static String | getDeviceId (Context context) throws IOException, JSONException |
| static String | getSensorId (Context context, String name, String description, String dataType, String deviceUuid) throws IOException, JSONException |
| static String | getSensorUrl (Context context, String name, String description, String dataType, String deviceUuid) throws IOException, JSONException |
| static String | getSessionId (Context context) throws IllegalAccessException |
| static JSONObject | getUser (Context context) throws IOException, JSONException |
| static String | hashPassword (String hashMe) |
| static boolean | joinGroup (Context context, String groupId) throws JSONException, IOException |
| static int | login (Context context, String username, String password) throws JSONException, IOException |
| static void | registerGCMId (Context context, String registrationId) throws IOException, JSONException |
| static String | registerSensor (Context context, String name, String displayName, String description, String dataType, String value, String deviceType, String deviceUuid) throws JSONException, IOException |
| static int | registerUser (Context context, String username, String password, String name, String surname, String email, String mobile) throws JSONException, IOException |
| static Map< String, String > | request (Context context, String urlString, JSONObject content, String cookie) throws IOException |
| static boolean | shareSensor (Context context, String sensorId, String userId) throws JSONException, IOException |
Main interface for communicating with the CommonSense API.
|
static |
Gets a list of all registered sensors for a user at the CommonSense API. Uses caching for increased performance.
| context | Application context, used for getting preferences. |
| IOException | In case of communication failure to CommonSense |
| JSONException | In case of unparseable response from CommonSense |
|
static |
Gets the sensors that are connected to another sensor. Typically used
| context | |
| sensorId |
| IOException | |
| JSONException |
|
static |
| context | Context for accessing phone details |
|
static |
| context | Context for accessing phone details |
|
static |
Get device configuration from commonSense
| JSONException | |
| IOException |
|
static |
Get specific configuration from commonSense
| JSONException | |
| IOException |
|
static |
Get this device_id registered in common sense
| context |
| IOException | |
| JSONException |
|
static |
Gets the sensor ID at CommonSense , which can be used to modify the sensor information and data.
| context | Context for getting preferences |
| name | Sensor name, to match with registered sensors. |
| description | Sensor description (previously 'device_type'), to match with registered sensors. |
| dataType | Sensor data type, to match with registered sensors. |
| deviceUuid | (Optional) UUID of the device that should hold the sensor. |
| IOException | If the request to CommonSense failed. |
| JSONException | If the response from CommonSense could not be parsed. |
|
static |
Gets the URL at CommonSense to which the data must be sent.
| context | Context for getting preferences |
| name | Sensor name, to match with registered sensors. |
| description | Sensor description (previously 'device_type'), to match with registered sensors. |
| dataType | Sensor data type, to match with registered sensors. |
| deviceUuid | (Optional) UUID of the device that holds the sensor. Set null to use the default device. |
| JSONException | If there was unexpected response getting the sensor ID. |
| IOException | If there was a problem during communication with CommonSense. |
|
static |
| context | Context for getting preferences |
| IllegalAccessException | if the app ID is not valid |
|
static |
Gets user details from CommonSense
| context | Context for getting preferences |
| JSONException | In case of unparseable response from CommonSense |
| IOException | In case of communication failure to CommonSense |
|
static |
| hashMe | "clear" password String to be hashed before sending it to CommonSense |
|
static |
Joins a group
| context | Context for getting preferences |
| groupId | Id of the group to join |
| JSONException | In case of unparseable response from CommonSense |
| IOException | In case of communication failure to CommonSense |
|
static |
Tries to log in at CommonSense using the supplied username and password. After login, the cookie containing the session ID is stored in the preferences.
| context | Context for getting preferences |
| username | Username for authentication |
| password | Hashed password for authentication |
| JSONException | In case of unparseable response from CommonSense |
| IOException | In case of communication failure to CommonSense |
|
static |
Push GCM Registration ID for current device
| context | Application context, used to read preferences. |
| registrationId | Registration ID given by google |
| IOException | |
| JSONException | |
| IllegalStateException |
|
static |
Registers a new sensor for this device at CommonSense. Also connects the sensor to this device.
| context | The application context, used to retrieve preferences. |
| name | The name of the sensor. |
| displayName | The sensor's pretty display name. |
| description | The sensor description (previously "device_type"). |
| dataType | The sensor data type. |
| value | An example sensor value, used to determine the data structure for JSON type sensors. |
| deviceType | (Optional) Type of the device that holds the sensor. Set null to use the default device. |
| deviceUuid | (Optional) UUID of the device that holds the sensor. Set null to use the default device. |
null
if the registration failed. | JSONException | In case of invalid sensor details or if the request returned unparseable response. |
| IOException | In case of communication failure during creation of the sensor. |
|
static |
Tries to register a new user at CommonSense.
| context | Context for getting preferences |
| username | Username to register |
| password | Hashed password for the new user |
| JSONException | In case of unparseable response from CommonSense |
| IOException | In case of communication failure to CommonSense |
|
static |
Performs request at CommonSense API. Returns the response code, content, and headers.
| context | Application context, used to read preferences. |
| urlString | Complete URL to perform request to. |
| content | (Optional) Content for the request. If the content is not null, the request method is automatically POST. The default method is GET. |
| cookie | (Optional) Cookie header for the request. |
| IOException |
|
static |
Shares a sensor with a user or group
| context | Context for getting preferences |
| sensorId | Id of the sensor to share |
| userId | Id of the user or group to share the sensor with |
| JSONException | In case of unparseable response from CommonSense |
| IOException | In case of communication failure to CommonSense |


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Using the API Client¶
Introduction¶
If you haven’t, please go through the Authentication Tutorial. You’ll need an authenticated API client for the next section.
Examples¶
Let’s start by creating an API client to use:
>>> from pyshk.api import Api
>>> client = Api(
... consumer_key='key',
... consumer_secret='secret',
... access_token_key='key',
... access_token_secret='supersecret')
Users¶
To get a User object for the currently authenticated user, we can call client.get_user()
>>> user = client.get_user()
This will return a User instance containing the user’s Shakes and some information about the user: The User object has the following properties:
* about
* id
* name
* profile_image_url
* shakes
* website
Unfortunately, you cannot post to this resource, so those properties are unable to be changed. But, we can play around with the user’s Shakes, so let’s do that.
Shakes¶
The user.shakes
property from above is a list of Shake objects. If the user has a pro account, they can have more than one Shake; if not, the only Shake will be their User Shake. To get the user’s Shakes directly, there’s another method, which will return a list of Shakes:
>>> shakes = client.get_user_shakes()
Getting the first Shake in that list, we can print some info about it:
>>> shake = shakes[0]
>>> shake.id
68435
>>> print(shake.created_at)
2015-04-27 17:22:54
# The time fields are actually stored as python datetime objects:
>>> shake.created_at
datetime.datetime(2015, 4, 27, 17, 22, 54)
# The Shake object contains a User object as well stored as 'owner':
>>> shake.owner.id
67136
>>> shake.owner.name
'jcbl'
Uploading Files¶
Now that we have a Shake object, we can start posting files to it. The client method for this is client.post_shared_file()
>>> uploaded_file = client.post_shared_file(
image_file='scully.gif',
title='scully.gif',
description="this is an excellent gif")
What we’ll get back is the name of the ShareFile and the sharekey.
{'name': 'scully.gif', 'share_key': '1645C'}
Warning
While most methods return an object, this one doesn’t – it just returns some info.
From there, we can get some info on the uploaded file and maybe post a comment or two.
Comments, Saves, & Likes¶
TKTK


Jacksonville Beach
I am as far away as one can get from seabreeze and sun in between greencliff and saltwater and cycling sound, regular static but brushed by a flag of soft curls
I am so long from brief downtime moments of contented overwatching of the familial you only know, then
Perhaps I've even permanently shunned myself from smelling comfort in a study haven, occasionally pinning silly smiles to friend or lover
Certainly, I am now to be given up on and delegatorly relegated to Strangest Smuck of Locale
As to the girls, I am either blowing or falling away from any expectation of reciprocity, perhaps its only remarkable because of the contact my body is detecting deficit of with the mess of Her-related sensory input my brain continues to withdraw from without healing, like a standing retreat
or defiant creed that I can still convince most of us of enough that they fall in love with me and realize that It is for Her and are broken by it to varying degrees while I watch and know that I would be disgusted wth myself utterly, if I could feel anything
But when I do, it is GAPING wide for some reason always dramatized as a vacant bar graph in my mind


--- layout: single title: A house for Mr Josettan category: tags: excerpt: A ad for paint offers a perceptive window into the life of north Indian migrant labourers in Kerala. ---
A ad for paint offers a perceptive window into the life of north Indian migrant labourers in Kerala.
There's a new ad on Kerala's cable networks.  Visitors include a 'Maasai' tribesman in full traditional get-up, a Queen Elizabeth-wannabe hat-wearing 'English' lady in a sky-blue outfit, a kimono-wearing 'Japanese', a 'Chinese' peasant in straw hat and a long dress, a 'Scot' man-spreading in his kilt, and a 'Mexican' strumming a guitar under the shade of his sombrero. They're in Thissur to see Josettan, and his house.
The ad portrays two categories of overlooked 'outsiders' in detail, obliquely revealing the cultural space and tolerance afforded in Kerala for such portrayals.
African characters do not make routine appearances in Malayalam movies or ads. Although the one-off white tourist of unspecified ethnicity sporting a thick British accent is a common trope, Africans are hard to find in Malayalam media. That said, the last major movie was 'Sudani from Nigeria'– the story of a young African footballer who comes to Malabar to play in the local 7 a-side football tournament. No other detailed portraits of African characters come to mind.
And yet, here's a mere advertisement, detailed enough to get a specific African tribe's name correct, and to translate the news about the protagonist's house in Swahili. 'Nyumba ya Josettan' is the title of a photo essay in the 'Maasai Times' newspaper which brought the Maasai tribesman to Thrissur in the first place.
It's charicatured, and might be one of the most famous African communities around the world, but the 'Nyuma ya Josettan' newspaper article points to a non-trivial amount of attention to detail.
Curiously, Americans seem to be absent from the assorted group of national costumes.
Here's the ad in it's full version
The portrayal of the Bengali migrant in the ad is also notable. Our Maasai visitor, after reaching a major intersection in Thrissur town asks a Bengali migrant labourer for directions to Josettan's house. The migrant worker replies in a thickly accented Malayalam, 'Avide Setta', a corruption of 'Avide Chetta'. 'Chetta', a male honorific in Malayalam gets mangled into the 'Setta' of Bengali. The labour also has a Bengali newspaper in his hand, another nice touch of detail. I'm not aware of any Bengali newspapers circulating in Thrissur, but if they indeed do, that would be an indication of how deeply rooted out-of-state migrant labourers have become.
The attention to details is just a nice touch. Far more important is the fact that this ad got made and broadcast without any backlash at all– actual or feared.
Migration has been the core of the Indian condition for centuries. The 19th Century, the 20th century saw migrations following the partition. 21st century seems to be the period North to South migration. Between 2001 and 2011, the proportion of South Indian population reporting Hindi as their mother tongue increased by 40%, eclipsing the all-India increase of 25%.
The same trends have played out in Kerala, which has one of India's highest daily wage rates coexisting with India's lowest population growth rates. Between 2001 and 2011, Hindi speakers in Kerala almost doubled, albeit from small baseline of less than 1% of the state's population.
The similarities end there. In Karnataka and Tamil Nadu, the ballooning migrant presence has strained existing linguistic and cultural fault-lines, culminating in agitations against the use of Hindi in public places and travel systems. In Bangalore, none of the state owned public transport buses carry boards in Hindi. The older buses have signs exclusively in Kannada, while the newer buses have LED tickets for signs in English. In 2017, protestors blacked-out the Hindi names of metro stations in Bangalore, and in 2019, Tamil Nadu witnessed massive protests against an alleged imposition of Hindi.
However, the situation in Kerala could not have been more different. Both the government and the public have been accomodative and even welcoming of migrant labourers. Buses plying through major migrant hubs carry Hindi signboards as well as Malayalam. Children of migrant labourers regularly make the news during examinations for scoring well, including in Malayalam. The government of Kerala, launched an insurance scheme for migrant workers in 2017, enrolling over 150,000 workers. Under the scheme, workers would receive an insurance payout of Rs 200,000 in case if accidental deaths, and Rs 15,000 to cover treatment costs in private hospitals. The state government funded the scheme in full, with neither employers nor the labourers having to make contributions.
In Perumbavoor, a small town of 28,000 in the outskirts of Kochin, which has become a hub of migrant labour, shopkeepers and buses have signs in Hindi and Assamese. In Perumbavoor's Bhai Bazaar, thousands of migrant workers walk though alleys riddled with Hindi shop-signs, restaurants serving Bengali cusisine, and even a theatre playing Bhojpuri movies.
What explains this difference? What makes Hindi on signboards verbotten for Kannadigas, while a flesh-and-blood Bengali migrant in an ad aimed at true-blue Malayali home-owners goes unnoticed?
Did generations of emigration to the Middle East make Malayalis sensitive to the pain and perils of migration? Do they see a toiling friend or a relative in the Bengali or Bhojpuri migrant? Are they paying forward the helping hands they received during their Middle Eastern exiles?
Or is it because the migration so far has not threatened the dominance of Malayalam and Malayalis in their own states? Migrants from Bengal and Bihar are transient. They don't put down roots, nor do they occupy positions where they make decisions over the natives. In Karnataka, the anti-Hindi agitations arose from resentment against migrant bank employees who did not speak Kannada. The native Kannadigas often found themselves having to depend on these unhelpful employees for assistance. Kerala also has a smaller proportion of non-native population. Compared to Karnataka where Hindi speakers are about 3.5% of the population, Kerala's Hindi speakers amount to a mere 0.16% of the population.
As Kerala's population growth slows, migration of labour from Northern states will continue to grow, driven by the wage differential between their home states and Kerala. This can lead to hostility towards migrants, particularly North and East Indian migrants. However, the underlying theme of acceptance and assimilation highlighted through ads like the one discussed suggest a brighter future.


Search: Is A Type Of {{type.label}} {{type.label}} Child of {{type.parents}} Parent of {{type.children}}


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% load staticfiles %}
{% block title %} ICSE 2016 Austin :: Important Dates {% endblock title %}
{% block content %}
| Video submission period | JAN 7 - APR 1, 2015 | |
| Public vote and jury decision | APR - MAY 7, 2015 | |
| Winner notification | MAY 9, 2015 |
| Technical Research | SEP 4, 2015 | |
| Workshop Proposals Technical Briefings Proposals |
SEP 10, 2015 | |
| Blue Sky Ideas (BSI) SE Education and Training (SEET) Software Engineering In Practice (SEIP) Software Engineering in Society (SEIS) |
OCT 23, 2015 | |
| Doctoral Symposium ACM Student Research Competition (SRC) Demonstrations |
NOV 20, 2015 | |
| Posters | JAN 13, 2016 | |
| Workshop Papers | JAN 22, 2016 |
* Note that all deadlines are firm and are given in AoE Time
| Technical Research | DEC 20, 2015 | |
| Workshop Proposals | NOV 20, 2015 | |
| Technical Briefings Proposals | DEC 14, 2015 | |
| Software Engineering In Practice (SEIP) | JAN 11, 2016 | |
| SE Education and Training (SEET) Software Engineering in Society (SEIS) Blue Sky Ideas (BSI) Doctoral Symposium ACM Student Research Competition (SRC) Demonstrations |
JAN 22, 2016 | |
| Posters | FEB 5, 2016 | |
| Workshop Papers | FEB 19, 2016 |
| All contributions to ICSE proceedings | FEB 13, 2016 | |
| Workshop proceedings | FEB 26, 2016 |
| Team registration | JAN - NOV 30, 2015 | |
| Summary report submission | JUN 1, 2015 - JAN 15, 2016 | |
| Notification of semi-finalists | MAR 4, 2016 | |
| Full deliverable submission | MAR 23, 2016 | |
| Notification of finalists | APR 7, 2016 | |
| Final evaluation and presentation of the awards | MAY 2016 @ ICSE |


I have a puppy named Yuzu. I decided to plot out how many minutes she spends doing various activities.


Due to time restrictions we were unable to implement the following requirements:
Additionally, in some requirements which reference pictures of the top level UI, the histogram and pie chart on the right do not correctly reflect the data in the table.


{% if form and config.DEBUG and 'diagnosis' not in request.path -%}
{% include "_context-debugger.html" %}
{%- endif -%}
{% include '_environment-badge.html' %}
{% set contact_url = url_for('base.reasons_for_contacting') %}
{% trans %}Contact us if you need help or would like to give feedback to improve this service{% endtrans %}


Business Analytics
Business Analytics
Applied Regression Analysis
Exploring Data
Statistical Inferences
Statistical Significance
Estimating Relationships
Regression Assumptions
Regression Estimation
Advice to Managers
Regression Analysis
Regression Modeling
Time Series Analysis
Optimization
Introduction to Machine Learning
Business Analytics
Docs
»
Applied Regression Analysis
View page source
Applied Regression Analysis
¶
Exploring Data
Percentage
Average
Data Visualization
Case: NYC Parking Violation
Statistical Inferences
Interval Estimation
Hypothesis Testing
Statistical Significance
The Process of Evaluating
Case: Surgical Intervention
Case: Market Campaign
Advice to Managers
Estimating Relationships
Scatterplots
Correlation
Case: Sales Prediction
Case: Skin Cancer
Regression Assumptions
First Assumption
Second Assumption
Third Assumption
Fourth Assumption
Summary
Regression Estimation
Case: Manufacture Costs
Statistical Inferences
R-squared
Residual Plot
Normal Q-Q Plot of Residuals
Advice to Managers
Correlation vs Causation
How do managers use it?
What mistakes do managers make?
Regression Analysis
Influential Points
ANOVA
Prediction
Cross Validation
Multicollinearity
Regression Modeling
Categorical Variables
Interaction Variables
Transformations
Heteroscedasticity


Objective
The objective of this lab is is two-fold: to implement the radio component for our robot and to integrate all of our work from previous labs and milestones. By the end of the lab, we hope to get have our robot start on a tone, navigate a maze autonomously, and send maze information wirelessly to a base station.
Radio Group
Materials
• 2 Nordic nRF24L01 and transceivers• 2 Arduino Unos
• 2 radio breakout boards with headers
The Lab
Getting Started
First, we connected the arduinos to the radios. The below setup is how we connected them, where the GND pin was the squared pin on the transceivers:
Since we had two non-original arduinos, the radios had to be powered using the dc power supply. We used the provided code to determine that both radios were able to transmit and recieve information. Once this was confirmed, we adjusted the code to send out maze information.
Sending Maze Information Between Arduinos
How we encoded the Maze Imformation
We encoded the maze information as shown above. The first four bits were the x-coordinate values and the second 4 bits were the y-coordinate, accounting for values up to 9. The second two bits are the data bits, which for now only tells if there is a wall or trasure. The Select bits have 4 bits to tell multiple information depending on the data bits. This is further clarified in the table below. There is one bit for whether a robot is seen(1) or not seen(0) and one bit for if there is an other packet of informatino coming (1).
Simulating Our Robot
We simulated the robot by setting up 4 arrays, each one containg the information that the robot would send at each intersection. Then in the main loop, we made a for loop, which would take element i from each array and bit shift them in accordance to our maze data encoding scheme and send it to the base station arduino. A working video of this is shown below:
Base Station-to-GUI Transmission
On the GUI side, the information that was recieved was broken down into the basic elements and then a series of print statements ending with a println() would update the GUI, adding the walls and the red dot for the simulated robot's current location.
Robot Group
Materials
• Your robot and all the code from the past labs• Decoy
• 660Hz tone generator
• Walls to make the following maze setup
The Lab
Starting on a Tone and Exploring the Maze
We began lab3 by integrating the mircrophone circuit code from lab 2 with the main code. From lab 2, we know that the 660 Hz frequency resides in bin 20 so we added some simple logic to our microphone code to check the amplitude of the frequency at bin 20 and have it output a 1 or a 0 depending on whether the microphone hears the 660 Hz tone. We called our microphone code in the setup portion of the code to ensure that the code will only get called once.
In the video below you will see our robot waiting for the 660 Hz tone before starting.
We also recorded a video of our robot successfully stopping for other robots, while also ignoring the decoy.
Below is a video of our robot starting at a 660 HZ tone and successfully sending messages to the base station GUI.


Hinjwadi Phase 03
Pune, Maharashtra, 411057
Phone
+ 91<PHONE_NUMBER>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>CSS 3
JavaScript
jQuery
SEO
MySQL
Angular JS
React JS
Wordpress Develop
| 2017 |
Semi Finalist - 3M Young Innovators Challenge Awards - 2017 3M, Governement of India The 3M-CII Young Innovators Challenge Awards seeks to find ideas and new projects from young innovators communities that are ready to build resilience to the social, economic, and physical challenges. |
| 2017 |
Top 25 Innovator - India Government of India This is one of India’s most prestigious and most-awaited national innovation challenges promoted by the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) in partnership with the Department of Science and Technology (DST), Government of India (GOI) and All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE). |
| 2018 |
Recipient: Google India Challenge Scholarship - 2018 Google and Udacity India Received scholarship from Google to study a three-month Front-End Web Development Track on Udacity. A total of 10,000 scholars were selected for the first phase of the scholarship program. |
| 2018 |
Recipient: Google India Nanodegree Development Scholarship - 2018 Google and Udacity India The 'Top 350' performers from the initially selected 10,000 scholars were selected for the second phase of the scholarship program. The selection ratio of the program was 0.035. |
| 2015-2019 |
Bachelor of Engineering - Electronics & Communication
|
| 2014 |
St. Joseph's High School
|
| 2012 |
St. Joseph's High School
|
| June 2018 | Big Data Analysis using Python - Prema Software Solutions |
| November 2018 | Front End Web Developement Nanodegree |
|
1) Completed two freeCodeCamp Legacy certifications that requires creating fifteen web development projects. Click here to view the projects. |
|
2) Published Book on Here. |


{
"name": "Steven Harms",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"provenance": "San Francisco, CA",
"chirp": "@sgharms"
}
To talk about metaprogramming you must first spend too much time defining it
Writing code that:
At Runtime
The first rule of ruby metaprogramming is that you don't talk about Ruby metaprogramming (because you'll lead people new to it to over use it). ;)
The second rule is "don't do it", and that might be part of why all the materials on it don't give the OP a good next step, because the next step should be "don't". If you can possibly get away with it, then use something simpler and clearer. Unfortunately, you cannot simple be told not to MP, you must see it yourself. ;)
Code that:
Code that:
Willfully writing code that does something:
Writing bugs that have adventitious, beneficial side-effects
Adventitous (adj): coming from another source and not inherent or innate
A series of aberrations that just happen to produce the right output
Yes, this is horrible, this idea
Obvious
Use `def`
Many quote-metaprogramming techniques go against OO
Rancho: That day I understood that this heart scares easily. You have to trick it, however big the problem is. Tell your heart, 'Pal, all is well. All is well.'
Raju: Does that solve the problem?
Rancho: No, but you gain courage to face it
"3 Idiots"


Opportunities on mobile world
Mobile is a complex journey. Join me to explore and evaluate the possibilities
Online Projects marketplaces
There is work for all skills. Find a niche and manage your clientele.
You can checkout odesk.com and elance.com.
Online Crowdsourcing options
If you believe work is a gamble then play the crowdsourcing game.
I have explored TopCoder.com and you can also find me there.
Explore web stacks
The web has multiple stacks to offer. Pick your choice and experiment.
I am creating an arts gallery using MEAN (mongodb,expresses,angular and nodejs). See the progress at Mamta Arts Gallery.
In fact, this website is primarily built in Twitter Bootstrap, Angular and hosted on php stack at OpenShift.


Realme X2 Pro will get ColorOS 7 beta on December 18
by SagarOppo unveiled ColorOS 7 a couple of days ago and shared a list of smartphones that will get its newest custom Android skin. This includes the Realme X2 Pro as well which is slated to get ColorOS 7 in April 2020.
However, eager owners of the X2 Pro will be able to check out ColorOS 7 earlier as Realme CMO revealed that the flagship will get ColorOS 7 beta on December 18.
This timeline is for the Chinese units only and we'll likely learn more about the rollout for global versions on November 26 when Oppo will launch the ColorOS 7 in India.
Other Realme smartphones confirmed to get ColorOS 7 are the Realme X, X Lite (aka 3 Pro), X2 (aka XT 730G), and Q (aka 5 Pro).
Source (in Chinese)


Netlify Dev - Netlify on Your Local Computer
Netlify is never short on new and exciting features. At JAMstack Conf in New York City, they lived up to the hype again. Netlify announced Netlify Dev, allowing you to "run [our] entire platform on your laptop". Let's see it in action.
"Preview it all - site generation, functions, and edge logic."
Getting Started
To use Netilfy Dev, you'll just need to add one npm package globally on your machine. If you already have this package installed you may need to update it.
npm install netlify-cli -g
With the package installed, inside of your website directory, you can run the following command.
netlify dev --live
When you run this command, it will automatically figure out how to run your website. This works for the following types of static sites.
- Gatsby
- Hugo
- Jekyll
- React Static
- Eleventy
- and MORE!
After running the command, you can see it figured out it needed to run *gatsby develop *to run my site.
Connect A Netilfy Site
Connecting to an existing Netlify site is easy by running the following command.
netlify link
You could also run *netlify init *if you don't already have a site deployed on Netlify. Since my site is connected through my Github repository, I can tell it to do that.
Authentication
You might have to authenticate to Netlify to continue.
Environment Variables
Another thing to notice in my logs is that it included an environment variable. It's actually injecting that environment variables from the deployed website into the local build. I use this variable on my site to handle email subscribes. This means you might not ever need local environment properties defined.
Note - I still have an open question of whether you can separate between dev and production environment variables
At the end of the log output, you can see my site started up successfully.
Stream Your Development Server Live
Another piece of the logs that we haven't touched on yet is the fact that my "development server" is available globally.
And if I go to that URL, I can see my site is actually available!
Netlify Functions
One last built in feature of using the netlify dev command from above is that is also runs/serves your lambda functions. If you look closely at the logs, you'll see two "connected" messages. One is for your site and the other (the first one below) is for your Netlify Functions.
Testing the Function
Thanks to this I can no go to postman and test my *subscribe *function which accepts an email, validates it, and sends it off to Mailchimp to add to a mailing list.
As you can see in the screenshot below (although it might be small), I sent a post request to *localhost:34567 *(the port for my Netlify Functions), and got a response back!
Conclusion
Netlify continues to impress. Netlify dev definitely has some awesome features that are exciting for the future of static site development. I'm excited to see where they go from here and how they continue to improve in everything they do and provide.


Introduction
Motor vehicle accidents are one of the leading causes of death in the United States, and a major concern for most US cities. This website is designed to visualize motor vehicle accident data from Denver, CO. The dataset includes records of crashes that were reported to the Denver Police Department that occurred within the City and County of Denver during the previous four calendar years (2015-2018).
The two tables on the right detail the number of serious injuries per accident and the number of fatalities per accident in Denver between 2015 and 2018. The factors and details surrounding these accidents will be further analyzed within this website, which is divided into three distinct categories:
- Map of the accident locations
- The causes of the accidents
- The number of crashes per month and frequency distributions of crashes by day and by time of day
Citations
- Denver Open Data Catalog, https://www.denvergov.org/opendata/dataset/city-and-county-of-denver-traffic-accidents, (Accessed on 5 August 2019).


Name
Email
Contact NO
Password
Confirm Password
Passwords should match
Address :
Select Country
Select State


WITNESS LIST Finance Committee (Subcommittee on Tobacco Settlement Proceeds (Charge #3)) February 17, 2000-1:00P Higher Education Institutions On: Anderson, Dr. John (Baylor Health Care System), Dallas Blackwell, Dr. Deborah (University of North Texas Health Science Center at Ft. Worth), Fort Worth Brown, Don W. (Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board), Austin Burks, Dr. Thomas (University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston), Houston Castillo, Amy (Baylor Health Care System), Dallas Cooper, Cary W. (University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston), Galveston Currie, Kristi (Baylor University Medical Center), Dallas Garvey, Ronald F. (University of Texas Health Science Center at Tyler), Tyler Howe, Dr. John P. (University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio), San Antonio Lewis, Jr., Raymond (University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston), Galveston Mendelsohn, Dr. John (University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center), Houston Natalicio, Diana (University of Texas at El Paso), El Paso Price, Robert B. (University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio), San Antonio Smith, Dr. David R. (Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center), Lubbock Smith, Dr. Elvin (Texas A&M University System Health Science Center), College Station Wildenthal, Dr. Kern (University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas), Dallas Registering, but not testifying: On: Fowler, Chris (Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board), Austin Kleinworth, Tom (Baylor College of Medicine), Houston LBB Overview of Expenditures On: Gonzalez, Mirna (Legislative Budget Board), Austin O'Brien, John (Legislative Budget Board), Austin


Scott was born and raised in Machesney Park, IL and at an early age discovered a passion for sports and motorsports. He began racing at the age of 13 and quickly realized that this was a sport he wanted to be involved in for years to come. Scott is currently the Director of Motorsports for TSMGI, a sport, event, and promotional marketing agency out of Deerfield, Illinois. He manages the Charlotte office and the Motorsports division for the company. Shortly after starting his career in Motorsports, which landed him in Charlotte, Scott was diagnosed with Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma and following rigorous testing, underwent 8 rounds of Chemotherapy putting him into remission in May 2007. He is thrilled to be celebrating 10 years in remission from Diffuse Large B-cell Lymphoma this year and what better way to celebrate than accepting the nomination to run for Man of the Year through The Leukemia and Lymphoma Society? Over the last decade he has continued to raise funds for LLS through various programs including Light the Night, Hike for Discovery, and numerous Team in Training events. He was blessed enough to meet his amazing wife Jaci not long after his Cancer journey ended and they now have two amazing and beautiful daughters, Harper, 4 and Nora, 2 and live in Harrisburg, NC. He is passionate about helping others through their own cancer journeys and hopeful that soon there will be a cure!
Ally is not your typical eleven-year-old kid. She is someone who has a HUGE heart and cares for others. She loves to be active and started playing softball around age six. She is a strong teammate and, in her eyes, she has ten other sisters who are her best friends. At the age of eight, she started Taekwondo and has worked her way up the ladder. She earned her 2nd Degree Decided Black belt in February 2016 with her high kicks and strong snap, and when it comes to sparring, she can in her words, "take the boys to the wood shack" when she needs to.
When it comes to school, Ally strives to do her best. She is an Honor student at C.C. Griffin Middle school in Concord. Good grades have never come easy for her, but she never quits. That has been our motto. She is always trying to better herself when it comes to her studies.
As you can see, Ally has accomplished a lot in her eleven years. However, she isn't quite done yet. Cancer has picked the wrong Diva to mess with.
In January/February 2016, Ally started losing weight and having night sweats. We thought it was her body getting ready for the change and at first we just dismissed these symptoms. We dismissed the symptoms until the weight loss affected her muscle mass in her arms and legs and we realized she had lost 7.5lbs in 4 months. We took Ally to her pediatrician who performed blood work. At first, she was told to eat more protein, dark leafy greens and take a vitamin with iron. After four weeks we went back for a check-up hoping all her labs and weight would have improved. Her red blood count from March's blood work was 9.5. But she had lost more weight and her red blood count decreased another point to where it was 8.5. Her pediatrician was stumped, so she referred her to a Hematologist.
On Monday, April 25, 2016 we met with Dr. Hinson, of Levine's Children Oncology, who examined Ally and ordered a chest x-ray and more blood work. We weren't even to our car in the parking deck when we got a phone call asking us to return to the office. Dr. Hinson already had the results of her chest x-ray, and as parents, our hearts sank, when we were told that Ally had a large mass in her chest just above her heart. She stated that Ally needed to be admitted to Levine's Children's Hospital in Charlotte that night. She was admitted, and started with multiple tests the following day.
Ally first had a PET scan to see if there was any other tumors in her body. There were five in total. That Friday, we received Ally's diagnosis, which was confirmed as, Stage 3 Hodgkin's lymphoma. As you can imagine, our family was overcome by shock, even more so because Ally's diagnosis came just one year after her father, Preston, beat Hodgkin's lymphoma. Nevertheless, I can say this. We beat it once and we knew we would beat it the second time for good. Ally had a port placed and began chemotherapy. She did amazing. She was awake and asking the nurse's questions every time they came in. She wanted to go through all the snacks she received over the course of the week and wanted to donate to other patients and parents. This was the Ally we hadn't seen in weeks.
In September 2016, Ally finished her last treatment and is now cancer free.
Ally has many names (Team Ally, Diva Ally, Ally Strong). Her Taekwondo family stated that cancer messed with the wrong Black Belt. Her softball team knew she was going to "knock it out of the park".
Ally has an amazing support team behind her. Her story has reached so many people across the world. We, as her parents, want to send everyone our deepest thank you for their continuous prayers and support.
Through programs like Man & Woman of the Year, The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS) has invested more than $1 billion in research to advance breakthrough therapies.
In fact, almost half of the new anti-cancer drugs approved by the U.S. FDA from 2000 through 2013 were originally designed to treat blood cancers, and LLS helped advance most of them.
Everyone wins when cancer loses.


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Let's find your comic character...
Click below to randomly select your alter ego!
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Find your inner super.
COMICFY ME!
What is your gender?
What is your origin?
Are you a champion for good or an agent of evil?
Who are you?
Your Character Is...
Are you a good witch or a bad witch?


Expected Outcomes, Tools, Schemas, and the Semantic Web
In this webinar we will be using the Python programming language to manipulate MARC21 and MARCXML into BIBFRAME, Dublin Core, and Schema.org graphs made-up of RDF triples in order to expose this linked data in the form of RDF xml, RDF N-triples, HTML5 RDFa, HTML5 microdata, and JSON Linked Data.
We will be using a web-based interactive computational environment, IPython notebook. This environment is becoming more popular among "big data" and other scientists and engineers building tools around large data-sets. Today we will be using these Python modules:
Please e-mail Jeremy Nelson if you have any questions, comments, or any issues with the badges.


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Order Info


name here
who i am:
here is the introduction
If you want to contact me, just use this form.
where i do stuff on the web:
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Account Details
Takes less than 1 minute.
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in.iask.electonrush.commandsTest
Classes
CommandsTest
TestCommand11
TestCommand12
TestCommand22
TestCommandGroup1
TestSubsystem


Error:
Filters
Number of IRCC
Number of IRCC by Usage
| Commercial | |
| Non commercial | |
| Commercial and non commercial | |
| Confidential | |
| Non confidential |
Number of IRCC by Granted to
| National | |
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| Commercial - National | |
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| Non commercial - Foreign |


--- layout: post title: rough drawn for kunstmaan date: '2013-11-26T07:30:50+01:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/68159884089/rough-drawn-for-kunstmaan ---
Rough drawn for Kunstmaan.


| Click | ||
|---|---|---|
| Swatch | Select | |
| Shift | Add to Selection | |
| Canvas | Deselect All | |
| Double Click | ||
| Canvas | New Swatch | |
| Keyboard | ||
| A | Select All | |
| Shift | Deselect All | |
| G | Grab Selection with Mouse | |
| J | Join Swatches with Edges | |
| L | Less Subvidision on Selected Edges | |
| M | More Subvidision on Selected Edges | |
| X | Delete Selected Edges | |
| DeleteBackspace | Delete Selected Swatches | |
| EnterEsc | Cancel / Release | |
| ←↓↑→ | Nudge Selection |


We all have our own weight loss journey. My journey included creating a new daily habit of stepping on the scale every morning and recording the results. Over time I looked forward to stepping on that scale and entering a new result into Goal Weight to see how far I've come, and to ensure I was still moving in the proper direction.
Record Your Weight
Use the tumblers to set your weight for the day. Press 'Save', and the graphs will be updated with your weight.
Quickly swipe back and forth to see your progress over the last two weeks, 30, and 90 days.
Starting and Goal Weight
The dashed lines show you where you've been (starting weight), and where you want to go (goal weight). Below, starting weight and goal weight are shown in their default colors, gray for starting weight, green for goal weight.
Add Your Old Measurements
I used to have weight measurements everywhere...multiple apps, notebooks, and Excel worksheets, nothing worked the way I expected it to. Goal Weight solved my weight measurement needs, but by moving to a new app I didn't want to lose all of my old history.
Goal Weight makes it easy to import your old measurements into Goal Weight so you can keep all of your historical measurements in one place. Click the '+' in the upper right hand corner of the 'History' screen, set the date of the measurement, and start importing your old measurements.

To combat this embarrassment I've added an extra layer of protection to Goal Weight, under 'Settings' click on the 'Touch ID / Passcode' to protect Goal Weight from prying eyes. Now anytime someone attempts to open Goal Weight they will be challenged with providing authentication via Touch ID or the phone's passcode.
Sharing Progress
There is nothing like sharing your progress with 100s of close friends on Facebook, Twitter, or emailing an update to your mother. With a double tap on any of the graphs you can quickly take a picture of your current progress and post it for all to see.
Settings
Export Weights - Need to get your weight readings to someone else? Export them to a CSV (comma separated value) file that can be opened in Excel.
Changing Units - Prefer measuring in kilograms, Goal Weight has you covered. Swap back and forth between lbs and kg.
Change Graph Colors - Each one of the graph’s colors can be independently changed.


I offer a wide range of skills including but not limited to illustration, UX/UI design, prototyping, logo and poster design, and digital photography.
Researched and created a Competitive Assessment among the thermostats that are recently being sold on the market, then created the Lo-Fi and Hi-Fi Prototypes to design my digital thermostat control system.
Learn MoreDesigned the layouts for my responsive website that I have researched and collected content for. I have created a website for an imaginary business that gives people information about restaurants that are newly open in Bien Hoa city, Vietnam - my hometown.
Learn MoreUsing Adobe Illustrator, draw the silhouette and create a figure-ground relationship image, experiment with putting objects relevant to the chosen story, then use Adobe InDesign to create layouts for a 5-sided book cover.
Learn MoreUsing Adobe Illustrator, create 3 different colored versions of a circular badge and postcard for The Association for Pet Obesity Prevention.
Learn MoreUsing Adobe Illustrator, sketch out ideas and create different monoline landscape logos.
Learn MoreUsing Adobe Photoshop, design different Info Cards in the style of Spotify posters. The theme is Photoshop itself.
Learn MoreCreated a sticker with a strong use of color as well as the employment of Gestalt Principles. The theme of the sticker is based on Shepard Fairey’s manifesto, “MANUFACTURING QUALITY DISSENT SINCE 1989”, and the OBEY sticker campaign.
Learn MoreI enjoy singing, listening to music, watching horror movies and spending time at the river. I have a huge obsession with lavender and pastel colors, and alpacas are my motivation. I am from Vietnam, and have been in the U.S. for almost 6 years. I have families from both countries that care about me and that I care about.
Authenticity
Curiosity
Positivity
Compassion
Openness
Boldness
Contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>My CodePen link profile: www.codepen.io/uyenjune795


The AndroidX Demos application contains a variety of small sample code showing how to use key features of the AndroidX Library. This library contains code that you can build in to your application to access new features and common utilities while being able to run down to version 2.1 (API 7) of the platform.


If you’ve been noticing a trend toward [interactive storytelling within the VR space it’s because it’s been listing that way for a long time. Putting you at the centre of whatever it is you want to be doing has always been VR's raison d'etre but this trend in moving beyond gaming and into other forms of video entertainment. Sean Fleming looks at how this is just the beginning, and how in the future, those episodes of Game of Thrones you binge-watched last night might not make sense to anyone but you...
“...Reality, however utopian, is something from which people feel the need of taking pretty frequent holidays....” - Aldous Huxley
You're probably tired of hearing about how VR is going to usher us into a whole new era of storytelling. In fairness, it is easy to get excited about VR in this, or any, context. VR, as discussed frequently here on MONTAG, is freakin’ amazing.
So all hail VR, the medium of the future: hoist it aloft and parade it through the streets and we, the users, shall cheer, throw confetti, and revel in religious ecstasy.
Because what is beginning now with VR are the first signs of the oppressive shackles of OLD storytelling falling in bunches around our feet.
It's all about you
At ComicCon last year, MTV hosted an unusual preview of Teen Wolf that featured interactive VR storytelling and put the subject at the centre of the trailer.
Putting on the VR headset allows characters to address you directly, and looking at different areas of the trailer triggered different plot directions. Even in this simple example, it’s pretty incredible as a technical feat, and as a future storytelling tool it feels transformative.
Being addressed as a character wasn’t what interested me as much as my actions influencing the scene itself.
The ability for your own choices to make a difference to what you experience is wildly powerful: it’s what could elevate VR above simple 360° movies, naff 3D films, or painfully average Artaud theatre productions of Sarah Kane’s 4.48 Psychosis.
Post-viewer
Changes in tech influence how entertainment is produced and then consumed (remember 3D TV... anyone?). Australian development house Start VR is a studio that’s pushing VR as a sort of post-cinematic medium.
Their 360-film VR-Noir is an initial demonstration of the crossover potential of film and gaming, and how it could fundamentally change how consume film. In VR-Noir, events of the film are driven by you, the viewer.
Perhaps “viewer” is a misnomer in this instance, as you are simultaneously both viewer and instigator – as you ask questions and take control of surveillance equipment. Sure, VR-Noir is a little patchy – it's not going to win any Olivier Awards anytime soon – but as an exploration of how we can consume media in the future, it is as compelling an example as you’ll find.
MansLaughter is another variant where VR experiences, storytelling, and theatre are combined as an interactive thriller in a VR space. And where your experience in Teen Wolf depends on where you look, Manslaughter demands repeat viewing.
Watching films again – to catch the stuff you missed the first time around, or to discover nuance, or digging deeper into a character – is about to get a lot more time consuming and enjoyable with the advent of multiple narratives.
DIY Director's Cut
And it's not just visual storytelling that’s getting the bespoke treatment. We tend to regard music as a static piece of art that's to be heard over and over - but of course, until the invention of recording and playback devices, a song evolved and changed each time it was performed.
Trip-hop superstars Massive Attack attempted to bridge this gap when they released new music bundled inside their “reactive music” app Fantom in 2016. The app didn’t deliver these new songs in a “final mix:” instead it mixed and reformed songs on the fly, based on external variables such as the listener’s location, movement, time of day, heartbeat and the integral moving image camera.
Fantom was a quietly remarkable paradigm shift: a major artist releasing songs that would be heard for the first time in a unique way to each listener. No big reveal at the MTV VMAs, no exclusive radio plays.
In Fantom, every play is an exclusive, for each listener.
This is not so dissimilar to the app that tailors music to your heartbeat. Both apps are born from a desire to make music reactive to us, and not the other way around.
I wrote previously about the rise in wearable tech and lifelogging and if you were to combine the interactive nature of VR storytelling with the reactive bio-influence of user data then we end up somewhere very interesting indeed.
Because what happens when you’re not just actively influencing the narrative? What happens when your vitals and psyche starts making a difference - the stuff you can’t control?
Here’s where your subconscious starts dictating the action.
In the future, movies could play you like a fiddle. Horror movies ramping the tension as your heartbeat starts to resemble a coked-out middle aged marketing manager? Or cortisol detection algorithms to reduce stress by pushing the narrative into relaxation phase?
If you’ve seen the episode of Black Mirror where an unwitting character signs up to test a brain implant AR video game experience, you’ll appreciate how allowing virtual monsters born from your deepest fears into your life may not be the wisest idea. Spoiler alert: it all ends in tears.
When entertainment does become an individual experience – one truly tailored to you – how will that affect people like me who like to talk about film? What happens to the fabled watercooler chatter when everyone's experience is different? You’d have to retell the story as it appeared to you.
Perhaps a new type of post-viewing bond will form: one from experiencing something familiar, but different. Some people bond over bad movies. It's a trashy approach to movie-watching, specifically intended to spark conversation and an experience beyond the movie.
So what if you could watch a film again, but this time, the version influenced by the inner workings of the mind of your best friend Barry – the one who’s obsessed with World War II memorabilia?
Maybe discussion and understanding will blossom when we have truly interesting things to say: it's easy to explain plot points that are totally in tune with the way our brains work.
Wait, there’s a thought: what if your predilections were so effectively reflected in a personalised movie that something was generated that you’d be reluctant to share with anybody else?
Perhaps a desire to subdue any fetishes or thoughts you’d like to keep private might become a priority as a whole new form of insecurity is born.
You might have loved the “gimp scene” in Pulp Fiction but you might not be so keen on sharing it if this plotline had been zapped directly from your cerebral cortex.
Perhaps the most interesting films will be borne from the least interesting people.
OK, it’s all a little hard to swallow. Storytelling that reflects what we’re feeling on the fly is surely a long way away. But just remember: we now find it odd to watch film without sound, or have a live piano player scoring the film we watch: but this was once bleeding edge visual entertainment way back when.
 The Lumière brothers would be proud.
VR is already a powerful agent of change in the world of movies - and it’s clear to see how it could be applied to any kind of storytelling.
The question that you now should ask yourself is: do you want your stories to guide you, or vice-versa?


{% extends "timepiece/base.html" %} {% load url from future %} {% load timepiece_tags bootstrap_toolkit %} {% block title %} {{ timesheet_user.get_name_or_username }} - Time Sheet for {{ from_date|date:'M Y' }} {% endblock title %} {% block bodyid %}user-timesheet{% endblock bodyid %} {% block breadcrumb %}{% endblock breadcrumb %} {% block extrajs %} {% endblock extrajs %} {% block content %}
| Project | Hours |
|---|---|
| {{ entry.project__name}} | {{ entry.sum|humanize_hours:"{hours:02d}:{minutes:02d}" }} |
| Category | Hours |
|---|---|
| Billable | {{summary.billable|humanize_hours:"{hours:02d}:{minutes:02d}" }} |
| Non-billable | {{summary.non_billable|humanize_hours:"{hours:02d}:{minutes:02d}" }} |
| Invoiced | {{summary.invoiced|humanize_hours:"{hours:02d}:{minutes:02d}" }} |
| Uninvoiced | {{summary.uninvoiced|humanize_hours:"{hours:02d}:{minutes:02d}" }} |
No entries exist for this time sheet.
| Date | Project | Activity | Location | Status | Time In | Time Out | Breaks | Hours | Comments | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Week of {{ entry.start_time|week_start|date:'M j, Y' }} | |||||||||||
| {{ entry.start_time|date:"m/d/Y (D)" }} | {% else %}{% endifchanged %} | {{ entry.project__name }} | {{ entry.activity__name }} | {{ entry.location__name }} | {{ entry.status|title }} | {{ entry.start_time|time }} | {{ entry.end_time|time }} | {{ entry.seconds_paused|seconds_to_hours|humanize_hours:"{hours:02d}:{minutes:02d}" }} | {{ entry.hours|humanize_hours:"{hours:02d}:{minutes:02d}" }} | {{ entry.comments|truncatewords:12|urlizetrunc:25|safe }} | {% if entry.status == "unverified" or entry.status != 'invoiced' and perms.entries.view_payroll_summary %} Edit {% endif %} {% if perms.entries.view_payroll_summary and entry.status != "unverified" and entry.status != "invoiced" %} | Reject {% endif %} |
| Total over all entries: | {{ summary.total|humanize_hours:"{hours:02d}:{minutes:02d}" }} |
No entries exist for this time sheet.
{% endif %}| Week of {{ week|date:'M j, Y'}} | Billable | Non-Billable | Total | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {% if forloop.counter == 1 %} {{day|date:"m/d/Y (D)"}} {% endif %} | {{project}} | {{ totals.billable|humanize_hours:"{hours:02d}:{minutes:02d}" }} | {{ totals.non_billable|humanize_hours:"{hours:02d}:{minutes:02d}" }} | {{ totals.total|humanize_hours:"{hours:02d}:{minutes:02d}" }} |
| {{day|date:"D"}}: | {{ projects.0.billable|humanize_hours:"{hours:02d}:{minutes:02d}" }} | {{ projects.0.non_billable|humanize_hours:"{hours:02d}:{minutes:02d}" }} | {{ projects.0.total|humanize_hours:"{hours:02d}:{minutes:02d}" }} | |
| Totals for this week: | {{ week_totals.billable|humanize_hours:"{hours:02d}:{minutes:02d}" }} | {{ week_totals.non_billable|humanize_hours:"{hours:02d}:{minutes:02d}" }} | {{ week_totals.total|humanize_hours:"{hours:02d}:{minutes:02d}" }} | |
| Overall total for the period: | {{ summary.total|humanize_hours:"{hours:02d}:{minutes:02d}" }} |
No entries exist for this time sheet.
{% endif %}


Are you sure you want to delete {{ buildconfig.name }}? This will only delete the resource from CodeReady Toolchain, it will not delete the git repository.


Sample Server
Purpose
This example shows how easy it is to create a simple custom Http server. The
SimpleHttpServer class is a file-based HTTP Server that will make all files in (and below) the specified RootPath folder available via HTTP.
Examine the Code
- look at the ActivateServers procedure to see how to create and configure the HTTP server. The
RootPath property should reference the folder in our file system which we want to expose.
-
See the OnHttpRequest handler. There we can catch and process any incoming requests that come to the server.
Getting started
- Compile the project.
- Run application.
- Configure server properties and activate the servers.
- Click link on the main window to open home page of our server in web browser.


Instructions to VIEW SLIDESHOW: First check the category for the Slideshow, Second scroll to the bottom of the page and click the arrow buttons.


Assignment Hub
Reaction Time Test
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{ jamie becker }
#Hacker, #writer
#Infosec #CybersecuritySimpler is better: faster & more secure! Jesus Freak!!! Aggie!!!
Texas Forever!!
#Hacker, #writer
#Infosec #CybersecuritySimpler is better: faster & more secure! Jesus Freak!!! Aggie!!!
Texas Forever!!


{% extends "base.html" %} {% comment %} #------------------------------------------------------------------------------- # Name: search.py # Purpose: The home html file that contains the html for the home page. # # Author: Andrew Stewart # # Created: 04/25/2011 # Copyright: (c) Jacob Marsh, Andrew Stewart, Andre Wiggins 2011 # License: # # Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); # you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. # You may obtain a copy of the License at # # http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 # # Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software # distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, # WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. # See the License for the specific language governing permissions and # limitations under the License. #------------------------------------------------------------------------------- {% endcomment %} {% block content %}
{% endblock%}


Zend\Log\Logger is a component for general purpose logging. It supports multiple log backends, formatting messages sent to the log, and filtering messages from being logged. These functions are divided into the following objects:
To get started logging, instantiate a Writer and then pass it to a Logger instance:
1 2 3 4 | $logger = new Zend\Log\Logger;
$writer = new Zend\Log\Writer\Stream('php://output');
$logger->addWriter($writer);
|
It is important to note that the Logger must have at least one Writer. You can add any number of Writers using the Log’s addWriter() method.
You can also add a priority to each writer. The priority is specified as number and passed as second argument in the addWriter() method.
Another way to add a writer to a Logger is to use the name of the writer as follow:
1 2 3 | $logger = new Zend\Log\Logger;
$logger->addWriter('stream', null, array('stream' => 'php://output'));
|
In this example we passed the stream php://output as parameter (as array).
To log a message, call the log() method of a Log instance and pass it the message with a corresponding priority:
1 | $logger->log(Zend\Log\Logger::INFO, 'Informational message');
|
The first parameter of the log() method is an integer priority and the second parameter is a string message. The priority must be one of the priorities recognized by the Logger instance. This is explained in the next section. There is also an optional third parameter used to pass extra informations to the writer’s log.
A shortcut is also available. Instead of calling the log() method, you can call a method by the same name as the priority:
1 2 3 4 5 | $logger->log(Zend\Log\Logger::INFO, 'Informational message');
$logger->info('Informational message');
$logger->log(Zend\Log\Logger::EMERG, 'Emergency message');
$logger->emerg('Emergency message');
|
If the Logger object is no longer needed, set the variable containing it to NULL to destroy it. This will automatically call the shutdown() instance method of each attached Writer before the Log object is destroyed:
1 | $logger = null;
|
Explicitly destroying the log in this way is optional and is performed automatically at PHP shutdown.
The Zend\Log\Logger class defines the following priorities:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 | EMERG = 0; // Emergency: system is unusable
ALERT = 1; // Alert: action must be taken immediately
CRIT = 2; // Critical: critical conditions
ERR = 3; // Error: error conditions
WARN = 4; // Warning: warning conditions
NOTICE = 5; // Notice: normal but significant condition
INFO = 6; // Informational: informational messages
DEBUG = 7; // Debug: debug messages
|
These priorities are always available, and a convenience method of the same name is available for each one.
The priorities are not arbitrary. They come from the BSD syslog protocol, which is described in RFC-3164. The names and corresponding priority numbers are also compatible with another PHP logging system, PEAR Log, which perhaps promotes interoperability between it and Zend\Log\Logger.
Priority numbers descend in order of importance. EMERG (0) is the most important priority. DEBUG (7) is the least important priority of the built-in priorities. You may define priorities of lower importance than DEBUG. When selecting the priority for your log message, be aware of this priority hierarchy and choose appropriately.
When you call the log() method or one of its shortcuts, a log event is created. This is simply an associative array with data describing the event that is passed to the writers. The following keys are always created in this array: timestamp, message, priority, and priorityName.
The creation of the event array is completely transparent.
Zend\Log\Logger can also be used to log PHP errors and intercept Exceptions. Calling the static method registerErrorHandler($logger) will add the $logger object before the current PHP error handler, and will pass the error along as well.
1 2 3 4 5 6 | $logger = new Zend\Log\Logger;
$writer = new Zend\Log\Writer\Stream('php://output');
$logger->addWriter($writer);
Zend\Log\Logger::registerErrorHandler($logger);
|
If you want to unregister the error handler you can use the unregisterErrorHandler() static method.
| Name | Error Handler Parameter | Description |
|---|---|---|
| message | errstr | Contains the error message, as a string. |
| errno | errno | Contains the level of the error raised, as an integer. |
| file | errfile | Contains the filename that the error was raised in, as a string. |
| line | errline | Contains the line number the error was raised at, as an integer. |
| context | errcontext | (optional) An array that points to the active symbol table at the point the error occurred. In other words, errcontext will contain an array of every variable that existed in the scope the error was triggered in. User error handler must not modify error context. |
You can also configure a Logger to intercept Exceptions using the static method registerExceptionHandler($logger).
The source code of this file is hosted on GitHub. Everyone can update and fix errors in this document with few clicks - no downloads needed.