Our products and services offer a lot more that you could think of. From printing different kinds of materials and papers, bindings and stitching and even more. Here at Vitaly Tea, we offer all that, plus a cozy nook where you can sit, relax, and wait for your printing job to be finished. And do not forget to grab our delicious mouthwatering drinks too.
When you walk into our shop to start your day, we are dedicated to providing you with friendly service, a welcoming atmosphere, and above all else, excellent products made with the highest quality ingredients. If you are not satisfied, please let us know and we will do whatever we can to make things right!


Coming Soon
We are working very hard to give you the best experience possible!
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This color combo available inside whole template. You can change on your wish, Even you can create your own with limitless possibilities!


CHARLIE'S ANGELS (Columbia) Starring: Cameron Diaz, Drew Barrymore, Lucy Liu, Bill Murray, Sam Rockwell, Tim Curry, Crispin Glover, Kelly Lynch, Luke Wilson. Screenplay: Ryan Rowe & Ed Solomon and John August. Producers: Drew Barrymore, Nancy Juvonen and Leonard Goldberg. Director: McG. MPAA Rating: PG-13 (profanity, violence, adult humor) Running Time: 92 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
CHARLIE'S ANGELS is the sort of marvelously out-of-control Hollywood contraption that can turn any critic into Joe Bob Briggs. Let's tally up the contents: Bill Murray in a sumo fat-suit. Cameron Diaz's cleavage. Beyond-the-valley-of-THE MATRIX martial arts wire work. Drew Barrymore's cleavage. Big-ass explosions. Crispin Glover as a mute assassin with sculpted eyebrows and a fetish for clumps of torn-out hair. More of Drew Barrymore's cleavage. Tom Green extended cameo. Matt LeBlanc extended cameo. Cameron Diaz in a white Lycra bodysuit. Lucy Liu playing corporate trainer/dominatrix. Every cheesy song ever recorded between 1974 and 1984 with the word "angel" in the title. And one pygmy nuthatch.
By any reasonable filmmaking standard, CHARLIE'S ANGELS is a mess, a bizarre attempt to mix '70s cheesecake with '00s computer-enhanced James Bond-ian action. It's infuriating not to be able to shred it to ribbons for being the geek-boy wet dream it clearly was meant to be, but there's just too much wild amusement here to dismiss. Welcome to a world where a trio of brilliant, kung fu fightin', babealicious private detectives -- Natalie (Diaz), Dylan (Barrymore) and Alex (Liu) -- do the bidding of anonymous, never seen benefactor Charles Townsend. They have been hired to find out who was behind the kidnapping of software genius Eric Knox (Sam Rockwell), and their mission (ostensibly) is to retrieve Knox and his cutting-edge voice-recognition technology from competitor Roger Corwin (Tim Curry). In fact, their mission is to induce endocrine overload in viewers who can't get enough of hot chicks doing spinning kicks through the air while wearing curve-hugging clothing.
There's no point getting too cerebral about CHARLIE'S ANGELS. In fact, if you do decide to see it, it would be wise to check under your seat as you leave to make sure your mind hasn't leaked out of your ear into a puddle on the floor. Sure, there are the requisite self-aware nudges to show that it knows not to be taken seriously -- a reference to T. J. HOOKER: THE MOVIE, a gag about overwrought action film acting, etc. -- but it still keeps up a frantic pace so you won't notice how awkwardly made it is. Certain action sequences are chopped short, character-building sub-plots stall the film in place and the tone shifts abruptly from moment to moment. Whatever 21st century spin the folks involved might want to put on this version of CHARLIE'S ANGELS, it's still all about the T&A -- whether it stands for technique & attitude, or bears the cruder, more common meaning.
But damned if it still isn't more fun than MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 2, or THE WORLD IS NOT ENOUGH, or virtually any other recent high-tech caper you'd care to name. Part of it is how unabashedly over-the-top it all is, from the physics-defying fight sequences to the megaton explosions. Part of it is the way the comic relief actually provides comedy, including Bill Murrays' inimitable Bill Murray-ness and Cameron Diaz getting into her ditzy side. Part of it is the strange appeal of watching a film that lets women be the James Bonds (including the unapologetic casual sex), and comes up with better villains than the Bond series has had for some time (dig that Crispin Glover!). And yes, a whole lot of it is how it pulls off the neat trick of sending up the series' hair-flipping jiggle appeal while still taking advantage of it.
Do all the pieces of CHARLIE'S ANGELS add up to slick movie-making? No. In fact, rookie feature film director McG clearly has a lot to learn about elements beyond slow-motion and near-subliminal edits. He does, however, have a game cast, a competent script, some awesome fight choreography and a willingness to turn anything into a joke.  This is movie-making heavy on the Drew Barrymore-hangin'-out-a-window-while-nekkid-fu. Scott says check it out.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 halo of a fun times: 6.
Visit Scott Renshaw's Screening Room http://www.inconnect.com/~renshaw/ *** Subscribe to receive new reviews directly by email! See the Screening Room for details, or reply to this message with subject "Subscribe".
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
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By Phil Curtolo
Lengthy and lousy are two words to describe the boring drama The English Patient. Great acting, music and cinematography were nice, but too many dull sub-plots and characters made the film hard to follow. Ralph Fiennes (Strange Days, Schindler's List) gives a gripping performance as Count Laszlo Almasy, a victim of amnesia and horrible burns after World War II in Italy. The story revolves around his past, in flashback form, making it even more confusing.
Anyway, he is taken in by Hana (Juliette Binoche, The Horseman on the Roof), a boring war-torn nurse. She was never really made into anything, until she met an Indian towards the end, developing yet another sub-plot.
Count Almasy begins to remember what happened to him as it is explained by a stranger (Willem Dafoe, Basquiat). His love (Kirstin Scott Thomas, Mission Impossible) was severely injured in a plane crash, and eventually died in a cave. He returned to find her dead and was heart-broken. So he flew her dead body somewhere, but was shot down from the ground.
Don't get the wrong idea, it may sound good and the trailer may be tempting, but good is the last thing this film is. Maybe if it were an hour less, it may have been tolerable, but 2 hours and 40 minutes of talking is too much to handle.
The only redeeming qualities about this film are the fine acting of Fiennes and Dafoe and the beautiful desert cinematography. Other than these, The English Patient is full of worthless scenes of boredom and wastes entirely too much film. Grade: D, ** out of *****
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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ffmpeg -i video youtube.mp4 -vn -acodec copy data audio.m4a


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MY BEST FRIEND'S WEDDING A film review by George McAdams Copyright 1997 George McAdams
If you are a student of THE BIBLE, you know that every seven years or so a plague, famine, drought or other disaster is guaranteed to come along to break-up the monotony of early biblical bliss. While those who have watched from a distance the often winding career of Julia Roberts may have often wondered just when she was going to return from wandering through the wilderness, "My Best Friend's Wedding" is proof that she has the ability to act, if not the ability to choose the best vehicles for showing off her talents.
In this case, it is director P.J. Hogan, "Muriel's Wedding," who is delivering the message from the mount. As in "Muriel," he has chosen a focal point of many wandering soul's lives, a wedding, to cause the characters to examine whether their own happiness is dependent on another.
Let me make no false prophesy here, this is Julia Roberts' movie, and while other disaster turns in her career the past seven years could have been explained away on dubious personal choices, with this film she reminds us that she still is the actress that made the audience cry in "Steel Magnolias" and half of an audience dream of a Prince Charming in "Pretty Woman."
In "My Best Friend's Wedding, Julia, playing food critic Julianne, hears from her best friend, an ex-lover played unremarkably by Demot Mulroney as Michael O'Neal, that he is getting married in four days and wants her at his wedding. Complicating this simple story line is Julianne's realization that she has grown to love Michael over the nine years since they broke-up.
While the choice of Mulroney as Robert's love interest may cause several movie viewers to scratch their heads, he neither makes, nor does he break, the movie, as he underplays his role. But, isn't that the point of this movie? After all, it's Julia acting happy and delightful that will fill the theaters.
Further complications arise when Julianne meets his fiance, played by Cameron Diaz, and finds her to be sweet, lovely, open and honest: the four qualities that Julianne has decided to avoid as she tries to put a wedge between the happy couple. Not since the openhanded conniving attempts by Katherine Hepburn in "Bringing up Baby," has there been such welcomed chicanery.
Topping-off the performance by Ms. Roberts is the scene-stealing performance by Rupert Everett as George, her gay editor, who masquerades as Julianne's fianc. The Ronald Bass screenplay correctly adds George to the mix every so often, like a hot tea drinker who continues to dunk the tea bag in the hot water: you aren't quite sure if the tea is getting much out of your effort, but it sure looks darker, and everyone knows that darker tea is never weak.
"My Best Friend's Wedding" receives three stars as a welcome picture amidst all of the action grabbing super hero flicks out there. I would see it again and recommend it to everyone.
The Web site for this picture is rated 3 out of four, nothing fancy, and can be found at: http://www.spe.sony.com/Pictures/SonyMovies/features/bestfriend.html.
Additional insight into the background of the movie can be found at http://www.spe.cony.com/Pictures/SonyMovies/movies/Bestfriend/plannercontent s2.html.
Be Sure to Check-out Movies-in-the-Net at: http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Lot/7862
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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QSvgWidget Class
The QSvgWidget class provides a widget that is used to display the contents of Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) files. More...
| Header: | #include <QSvgWidget> |
| qmake: | QT += svg |
| Since: | Qt 4.1 |
| Inherits: | QWidget |
Public Functions
| QSvgWidget(QWidget *parent = Q_NULLPTR) | |
| QSvgWidget(const QString &file, QWidget *parent = Q_NULLPTR) | |
| ~QSvgWidget() | |
| QSvgRenderer * | renderer() const |
Reimplemented Public Functions
| virtual QSize | sizeHint() const override |
- 216 public functions inherited from QWidget
Public Slots
- 19 public slots inherited from QWidget
Reimplemented Protected Functions
| virtual void | paintEvent(QPaintEvent *event) override |
- 35 protected functions inherited from QWidget
Additional Inherited Members
- 59 properties inherited from QWidget
- 3 signals inherited from QWidget
- 5 static public members inherited from QWidget
- 35 protected functions inherited from QWidget
- 1 protected slot inherited from QWidget
Detailed Description
The QSvgWidget class provides a widget that is used to display the contents of Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) files.
This class enables developers to display SVG drawings alongside standard widgets, and is used in much the same way as QLabel is used for displaying text and bitmap images.
Since QSvgWidget is a subclass of QWidget, SVG drawings are rendered using the properties of the display. More control can be exercised over the rendering process with the QSvgRenderer class, as this can be used to paint onto other paint devices, such as QImage and QGLWidget. The renderer used by the widget can be obtained with the renderer() function.
Each QSvgWidget can be constructed with the file name of a SVG file, or they can be constructed without a specific file to render and one can be supplied later. The load() functions provide two different ways to load an SVG file: they accept either the file name of an SVG file or a QByteArray containing the serialized XML representation of an SVG file.
By default, the widget provides a size hint to reflect the size of the drawing that it displays. If no data has been loaded, the widget provides the default QWidget size hint. Subclass this class and reimplement sizeHint() if you need to customize this behavior.
See also QSvgRenderer, Qt SVG C++ Classes, and QPicture.
Member Function Documentation
QSvgWidget::QSvgWidget(QWidget *parent = Q_NULLPTR)
Constructs a new SVG display widget with the given parent.
QSvgWidget::QSvgWidget(const QString &file, QWidget *parent = Q_NULLPTR)
Constructs a new SVG display widget with the given parent and loads the contents of the specified file.
QSvgWidget::~QSvgWidget()
Destroys the widget.
[slot]
void QSvgWidget::load(const QString &file)
Loads the contents of the specified SVG file and updates the widget.
[slot]
void QSvgWidget::load(const QByteArray &contents)
Loads the specified SVG format contents and updates the widget.
[override virtual protected]
void QSvgWidget::paintEvent(QPaintEvent *event)
Reimplemented from QWidget::paintEvent().
QSvgRenderer *QSvgWidget::renderer() const
Returns the renderer used to display the contents of the widget.
[override virtual]
QSize QSvgWidget::sizeHint() const
Reimplemented from QWidget::sizeHint().


com.johnsnowlabs.nlp.pretrained
Loads resource to path
Loads resource to path
Request for resource
path of downloaded resource
Loads resource to path
Loads resource to path
Name of Resource
Desired language of Resource
Subfolder in s3 where to search model (e.g. medicine)
path of downloaded resource
List all resources after parsing the metadata json from the given folder in the S3 location
List all resources after parsing the metadata json from the given folder in the S3 location
list of pipelines if resourceType is Pipeline or list of models if resourceType is Model
List all pretrained models in public name_lang
List all pretrained pipelines in public
Returns models or pipelines in metadata json which has not been categorized yet.
Returns models or pipelines in metadata json which has not been categorized yet.
list of models or piplelines which are not categorized in metadata json
Reset the cache and recreate ResourceDownloader S3 credentials


Setup component
Action component
Deal
Contact
Company
Deal name
Deal stage
Appointment Scheduled
Qualified To Buy
Presentation Scheduled
Decision Maker Bought-In
Contract Sent
Closed Won
Closed Lost
Amount
First Name
Last Name
Email
Website
Company
Address
City
Company name
Description
Save
and/or
Display component


What is COHORTE?
Solution Overview
COHORTE is a platform for developing and rolling out robust and reliable software. Software produced with COHORTE has a high level of robustness and reliability since its is made up of a range of components and services protected from one another by isolation containers. This modular architecture guarantees that software cannot be paralyzed in the event of failure of one of its components and that, for example, 100% of the data communicated is processed.
This modular architecture ensures automatic service recovery after errors and to supply degraded responses in the event of unavailability of a component. The platform incorporates a range of tried and tested basic components dramatically reducing specific developments, thereby reducing the cost of projects using them. The level of reliability of software produced with COHORTE SDK also reduces operating and maintenance costs for the companies software packages.
Goals and Benefits
There are a number of benefits to using COHORTE to build your software applications. The most evident ones are:
Service-oriented Component-based Applications
COHORTE provides a framework to construct modularised applications consisting of software components that uses software services provided by other components. This approach allows to construct IT applications as mean of a set of components providing and requiring services. COHORET is compliant to OSGi specification.
Multi-language programming
Components in a COHORTE system can be implemented in Java or Python programming languages using Apache Felix iPOJO (Java) and/or isandlatech iPOPO (Python) service-based component-model frameworks. There is also a partial support for .Net components using IronPython component facade (full support for .Net is in the project's roadmap) . You can also wrap other legacy modules implemented in other programming languages by using Python component wrappers. In addition, you can dynamically update the C code without any complications. COHORTE Provides a common implementation for Remotes Services allowing the integration of a mixture of components with zero configuration. Service provider can be implemented using Python and used by another component implemented in Java, and vise versa
Components Distribution
COHORTE developers provide only implementations for the different components providing or requiring services. At runtime, the concrete placement of components in execution nodes is managed by the COHORTE runtime. Two components can work together transparantly even they are located on two seperate machines.
Heterogeneous Environments
COHORTE components can be executed on different kind of devices, from small devices like Raspberry-Pi to big servers whereas having windows, linux, or Mac OS operating systems.
Dynamic Isolation and Resilience
COHORTE automatically prevents and corrects component failures by isolating them and restarting them seperatly from others. Users can also define static isolates in which they put components that are guaranteed to be safe.
Development and Monitoring Tools
COHORTE Platform includes a centralized monitoring web interface for all the running nodes. This interface allows to dynamically watch what is happening in the COHORTE system (Nodes, Isolates, and Components updates)
About
Project is an open source framework hosted on GitHub and sponsored by isandlaTech . To help you developping your business applications using COHORTE, feel free to contact isandlaTech’s support team at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
Key Concepts
A COHORTE system is a set of (distributed) Software Components connected together using services to ensure some functionality.
In the following sub-section, we detail the main concepts behind COHORET system.
Dynamic Components
COHORTE Components represents a software component providing a service and eventually requiring other services to do ensure some tasks. Components can be implemented using Python or Java programming languages. We support and provide component-based framework for each language. Cohorte components implements only business logic, all the distribution and dependencies with other components are managed by COHORTE. Components can be deployed and removed dynamically without stopping the system.
Java components are implemented using Apache Felix iPOJO component-based model. Whereas Python components are implemented using isandlaTech iPOPO component-based model. This two component-based service-oriented models uses OSGi container as runtime support. C#, C and other programming languages components could be wrapper in either Java or Python supported dynamic components.
Isolates
In COHORTE, OSGI containers could be created dynamically to host some set of related components. To communicate two remote components, COHORTE provides an implementation of Remote Services specification (part of OSGi specification) for Java and Python components. There is no need to provide specific configurations / proxies to get the Remote Services work, COHORTE provides zero-config approach for connecting remote services (Discovery and Transportation are automatic).
COHORTE provides a mechanism to isolate faulty components in a seperate OSGi containers. This is way we refer and call OSGi containers Isolates .
Nodes
COHORTE Isolates are located and managed on COHORTE Nodes . Nodes can be created by users using a provided scripts. Each Node can manage (create / monitor / delete) several isolates. COHORTE internal components responsible for managing local isolates and their relation with other remote isolates are located on special purpose Isolate (created at Node’s startup and can not host applicative components).
Composers
The Composer is a special COHORTE Runtime Component responsible of instantiating the different components of an application respecting a composition specification. In COHORTE there are different Composer levels:
- Top Composer : It loads the composition declarative description and computes the sets of components according to the node they must be instantiated on.
- Node Composer : It calculates the different isolates that must be exist for the local set of components.
- Isolate Composer : It uses framework-specific agents to request the instantiation of the components assigned to its isolate, and looks after their evolution.
Download and install COHORTE distribution
There are several ways of installing COHORTE on your system. In the following, we detail the manual installation (as the installers are not yet available).
Manual installation
Depending on your operating system, we give some insights about how install COHORTE distribution using specific platform instructions.
-
Donwload the COHORTE distribution adequate to your operating system from the
downloads page
. E.g., for Linux OS you download
cohorte-1.0.0-linux-distribution.tar.gz
.
Unix-based Operating Systems (Linux, Solaris and Max OS X)
-
Extract the distribution archive, i.e.
cohorte-1.0.0-linux-distribution.tar.gz
to the directory you wish to install COHORTE. These instructions assume you chose/opt/isandlatech/cohorte
. The subdirectorycohorte-1.0.0
will be created from the archive. -
Go to the
cohorte-1.0.0
directory and launchsetup.sh
command. This will exportCOHORTE_HOME
environment variable (and add it to your home directory’s.bashrc
file). -
Ensure to have the access rights to
$COHORTE_HOME
directory (e.g., `sudo chgrp -R your_login cohorte-1.0.0; chown -R your_login cohorte-1.0.0).
Windows
- Prior to install Cohorte, you should have Python 3.4 installed on your machine. You have also to install Pywin32 adequat to your operating system.
-
Set
PYTHON_HOME
environment variable to target your installed Python distribution. -
Set
PYTHON_INTERPRETER=%PYTHON_HOME%\python.exe
environment variable to target your python interpreter executable. -
Unzip the distribution archive to the directory you wish to install COHORTE. These instructions assume you chose
C:\Program Files\Cohorte
. The subdirectorycohorte-1.0.0
will be created from the archive. -
Add the
COHORTE_HOME
environment variable by opening up the system properties (WinKey + Pause), selecting the “Advanced” tab, and the “Environment Variables” button, then adding theCOHORTE_HOME
variable in the user variables with the valueC:\Program Files\Cohorte\cohorte-1.0.0\home
. Be sure to omit any quotation marks around the path even if it contains spaces. -
Add
%COHORTE_HOME%\bin
to the system’sPATH
environment variable.
Using Installers
Not yet available.
Cohorte Components
Overview
A COHORTE application is composed of a set of components requiring and providing services. These components can be located in one node or dispatched between a set of nodes.
In a classical component-based frameworks, components are instantiated statically at a predefined locations. They are also configured to communicate together before starting the application. This leads to a situation in which a lot of configuration files should be managed or to recompile the components if the communication aspects are hard coded.
In contrast, COHORTE Components are instantiated, configured and placed in the right node automatically. There is no need to implement the distribution related aspects like serialization or client/server interaction. Components are seen as black-boxes wired by declared (remote) services.
Service Oriented Component Models (SOCM)
To implement COHORTE managed components, COHORTE supports two main, already existing component-based frameworks :
- Apache Felix iPOJO (Java)
- Pelix/iPOPO (Python)
If you are already familiar with one of the two frameworks, all whats you have to do in order to get your components managed by COHORTE is to not instantiate them (using
@Instantiate
annotation or its XML equivalent). COHORTE will instantiate them automatically. To have benefits of Remote Services feature, your services should use primitive types instead of complex user-specific types. Next, you need to write a small description of your application components using the format explained hereafter.
Remote Services
What is?
Herald
Multi-platform discovery and transport framework
Supported protocols :
| Transport | Discovery |
|---|---|
| HTTP | Multicast |
| XMPP | XMPP server |
Supported SOCMs
In this section, we will provide a brief introduction to the supported Service Oriented Components Models in COHORTE.
OSGi / Apache Felix iPOJO
Java
| Apache Felix iPOJO (Java) |
|---|
|
Pelix / iPOPO
Python
| Pelix iPOPO (Python) |
|---|
|
Interoperability between Java and Python implementation?
-
We should add
java:/
prefix to required services in Python.
C# support
Partial support using IronPython.
Other legacy code
Wrapping in iPOPO (Python) or iPOJO (Java) components
Compositions Specification
This specification is used to describe the composition of the final application in term of component that should be instantiated in which isolate of which node.
Composition
{
// Composition's name
"name": "composition-name",
// Top composite
"root": { /* see 'composite' */ }
}
Composite
{
// Name of composite
"name": "composite1",
// List of components
"components" : [ /* see 'components' */ ],
// List of sub-composites
"composites" : [
{
"name": "subcomposite",
"components" : [ /* ... */ ]
// this composite hasn't sub-composites.
}
]
}
Components
{
// Name of the component
"name" : "aggregator-UI",
// Name of its Component Factory
"factory" : "demo-sensor-aggregator-ui-factory",
// Indication on the implementation language
"language" : "python",
// Location on a precise isolate
"isolate" : "aggregator.ui",
// Location on a precise node
"node" : "central"
// Initial configuration of the component
"properties" : {
"servlet.path" : "/sensors"
},
// Wiring with another component named 'aggregtor'
// which can be found in any composite of this composition
"wires" : {
"_aggregator" : "aggregator"
},
"filters" : {
"_handler": "(ready=1)"
}
}
import-files
base.js
{
"root": "root",
"imported": {
"top-value": "top",
"answer": 42,
// Import from another file
"import-files": ["imported.js"]
}
}
imported.js
{
// New property
"hello": "World",
// This value will be overloaded by the high level property's value
"answer": 51
}
Obtained result :
{
"root": "root",
"imported": {
// Non modified value
"top-value": "top",
// Conserved value
"answer": 42,
// New property
"hello": "world"
}
}
Complete example
{
"name" : "hello-world",
"root" : {
"name" : "hello-worldd-composition",
"components" : [
{
"name" : "Hello_Components",
"factory" : "hello_components_factory",
"node" : "node1",
"isolate": "web"
}, {
"name" : "A_component",
"factory" : "component_a_factory",
"node" : "node1"
}, {
"name" : "B_component",
"factory" : "component_b_factory",
"node" : "node1"
}, {
"name" : "E_component",
"factory" : "component_e_factory",
"node" : "node1"
}, {
"name" : "C_component",
"factory" : "component_c_factory",
"node" : "node2"
}, {
"name" : "D_component",
"factory" : "component_d_factory",
"node" : "node2"
}
]
}
}
Startup scripts
COHORTE system is composed of several Nodes. Only one node is specified to be Top Composer. It manages the components distribution among the available participating nodes.
In this chapter, we will detail how to create and start COHORTE nodes using simple command lines.
Creating nodes
To create COHORTE node, you have to use the provided
cohorte-create-node
command.
Ensure to have installed COHORTE on your system and that the COHORTE_HOME environment variable is set to the installation path of COHORTE (see setup guide ).
Usage
$ ./cohorte-create-node [-h] [-n NODE_NAME] [-a APP_NAME]
Options
This command has the following options :
-h, --help show this help message and exit -n NODE_NAME, --name NODE_NAME Name of the node -a APP_NAME, --app-name APP_NAME application's symbolic name
Results
This command will create a directory containing the following structure:
-
node_name
correspond to the provided name by the user using the
--name
option. - run is the starting script. It will be detail in the next section (Starting nodes)
- repo is a directory where user provided bundles should be placed.
-
conf
is a directory containing configuration files. Only one configuration file is created initially (composition.js), other files are generated by
run
script in this location.
Here is the content of the generated
conf/composition.js
file. You should add component descriptions on the indicated zone (see
Composition Specification
).
{
"name": "default-application",
"root": {
"name": "default-application-composition",
"components": [
/* your component descriptions here */
]
}
}
Only the node started as Top Composer (see next section) should have this configuration file completed. Other nodes started as simple nodes will ignore this file.
composition.js template is generated only when the --app-name option is set.
Starting nodes
To start a COHORTE node, you have to use the generated
run
command (this command calls
cohorte-start-node
internal command).
Usage
$ ./run [-h] [-a APPLICATION_ID]
[--use-config CONFIG_FILE] [--update-config]
[--show-config] [-b BASE_ABSOLUTE_PATH]
[-n NODE_NAME] [--top-composer IS_TOP_COMPOSER]
[--composition-file COMPOSITION_FILE]
[--auto-start AUTO_START]
[--web-admin WEB_ADMIN_PORT]
[--shell-admin SHELL_ADMIN_PORT]
[--transport TRANSPORT_MODES]
[--xmpp-server XMPP_SERVER]
[--xmpp-port XMPP_PORT]
[--http-ipv HTTP_IPV]
Options
There are different kind of options depending on the use of the actual node.
Mandatory options
-a APPLICATION_ID, --app-id APPLICATION_ID Application's ID
All the nodes participating for a given application should have the same
APPLICATION_ID
.
Startup configuration options
--use-config CONFIG_FILE Configuration file to use for starting cohorte node. By default the run.js file is used if available --update-config Update startup configuration file with provided options --show-config Show startup configuration file content -b BASE_ABSOLUTE_PATH, --base BASE_ABSOLUTE_PATH absolute file path of the node's directory
We can write the startup configurations in a separate JSON file (see How to use startup configuration files section). This options will simplify the command options list and allows sharing the same startup configurations between several nodes.
Information about the node to start
-n NODE_NAME, --node NODE_NAME Node name --top-composer IS_TOP_COMPOSER Flag indicating that this node is a Top Composer --composition-file COMPOSITION_FILE Composition file (by default 'composition.js'). All composition files should be placed on 'conf' directory --auto-start AUTO_START Auto-start the composition if this node is a Top Composer --web-admin WEB_ADMIN_PORT Node web admin port --shell-admin SHELL_ADMIN_PORT Node remote shell port
We can provide a different node name than the already provided when the node is created (by using –node option). One important option of cohorte nodes is the
--top-composer
. If set, the node will be considered as a
Top Composer
(manages all the distribution of components among the available nodes). Users can also provide customised informations such as the http port to use for the
web-admin
component (see
monitoring chapter
), or the port to use for the remote shell admin component.
Information about the transport protocols to use
--transport TRANSPORT_MODES Transport mode (http and/or xmpp - seperated by comma) --xmpp-server XMPP_SERVER XMPP server --xmpp-port XMPP_PORT XMPP server port --http-ipv HTTP_IPV HTTP IP version to use (when transport mode is http)
The
--transport
option allow the use to choose which transport protocol to use between the actual node and the other nodes participating in the same application. You can provide a common seperated list of the supported protocols (
http
and
xmpp
for the moment). Each protocol need additional configuration options that should be provided seperataly using dedicated options (–xmpp-server for instance to mention the XMPP server to use).
How to use startup configuration files
To avoid re-typing the same options each time a node is started, or to share the same configuration between several nodes, you can provide a startup configuration file which contains such startup configurations. The content of such file is described hereafter.
run.js
{
"application-id": "ABCDEF",
"node": {
"name": "node-rasp",
"top-composer": true,
"web-admin": 9001,
"shell-admin": 9001
},
"transport": ["xmpp"],
"transport-xmpp": {
"xmpp-server": "charmanson.isandlatech.com",
"xmpp-port": 5222
}
}
- To show the content of the startup configuration file :
$ ./run --show-config
- To use other configuration file than the default run.js file :
$ ./run --use-config other_run_conf.js
- Update the startup configuration using command options (–some-configuration should be replaced with a supported options list):
$ ./run --update-config --some-configurations
This will update all the provided options within the startup configuration file (run.js).
Connection modes
Using HTTP
./run --app-id myapplication --transport http
The discovery is done using TCP multi-caste feature. This limits the scope of the discovered COHORET nodes to only available at a local network area LAN. To deploy you COHORTE nodes at the Internet level, you should use XMPP mode.
Using XMPP
You need to start the Top Composer with the following configurations :
./run --app-id myapplication --transport xmpp \
--xmpp-server server_url \
--xmpp-port 5222 \
The XMPP server should accept
anonymous
connections and
`multi-user chat
.
Using HTTP/XMPP
You can use the two transport protocols in the same time. At runtime, only one is used, if it does not work COHORTE choose the other one.
Herald, the framework used as discovery and transport layer in COHORTE, has a generic architecture allowing it to add more discovery and transport protocols. Other connection modes are under development and will be released in future version of COHORTE.
Integrated Shell commands
COHORTE has an integrated shell to allow users manipulate and monitor the system. Here the list of the provided shell commands and their explanation.
Manage COHORTE Platform
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
| nodes | Lists the nodes visible from this isolate |
| isolates [<node>] | Lists the isolates of the given node, or of all nodes |
| ping [<isolate>] | Checks if the given isolate (name or UID) is alive |
| forker:stop <isolate> | Stops the given isolate (name or UID) |
| shutdown | Shutdown all the platform (all the nodes) |
Other advanced commands
These commands are categorized by namespace.
“default” name space
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
| ? [<command>] | Prints the available methods and their documentation, or the documentation of the given command. |
| bd <bundle_id> | Prints the details of the bundle with the given ID or name |
| bl [<name>] | Lists the bundles in the framework and their state. Possibility to filter on the bundle name. |
| close | Stops the current shell session (raises a KeyboardInterrupt exception) |
| echo ... | Echoes the given words |
| exit | Stops the current shell session (raises a KeyboardInterrupt exception) |
| help [<command>] | Prints the available methods and their documentation, or the documentation of the given command. |
| install <module_name> | Installs the bundle with the given module name |
| loglevel [<level>] [<name>] | Prints/Changes log level |
| properties | Lists the properties of the framework |
| property <name> | Prints the value of the given property, looking into framework properties then environment variables. |
| quit | Stops the current shell session (raises a KeyboardInterrupt exception) |
| sd <service_id> | Prints the details of the service with the given ID |
| sl [<specification>] | Lists the services in the framework. Possibility to filter on an exact specification. |
| start <bundle_id> | Starts the bundle with the given ID |
| stop <bundle_id> | Stops the bundle with the given ID |
| sysprop <name> | Prints the value of the given environment variable |
| sysprops | Lists the framework process environment variables |
| thread <thread_id> | Prints details about the thread with the given ID (not its name) |
| threads | Lists the active threads and their current code line |
| uninstall <bundle_id> | Uninstalls the bundle with the given ID |
| update <bundle_id> | Updates the bundle with the given ID |
“herald” name space (COHORTE messaging layer)
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
| fire <target> <subject> ... | Fires a message to the given peer. |
| fire_group <group> <subject> ... | Fires a message to the given group of peers. |
| forget <uid> | Forgets about the given message |
| local | Prints information about the local peer |
| peers | Lists known peers and their accesses |
| post <target> <subject> ... | Post a message to the given peer. |
| post_group <group> <subject> ... | Post a message to the given group of peers |
| send <target> <subject> ... | Sends a message to the given peer(s). Prints responses in the shell. |
“ipopo” name space (Service-Oriented Component Model)
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
| factories [<name>] | Lists the available iPOPO component factories |
| factory <name> | Prints the details of the given component factory |
| instance <name> | Prints the details of the given component instance |
| instances [<name>] | Lists the active iPOPO component instances |
| instantiate <factory> <name> [<property=value> ...] | Instantiates a component of the given factory with the given name and properties |
| kill <name> | Kills the given component instance |
| waiting [<name>] | Lists the components waiting to be instantiated |
“shell” name space
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
| pids [<isolate>] | Prints the Process ID of the isolate(s) |
| shells [<isolate>] [<kind>] | Prints the port(s) to access the isolate remote shell(s) |
“top” name space
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
| dist [<filename>=autorun_conf.js] [<base>=conf] | Parses a composition and computes its node distribution |
| dump [<node>] | Dumps the content of status |
| load [<filename>=autorun_conf.js] [<base>=conf] | Instantiates the given composition |
| read [<filename>=autorun_conf.js] [<base>=conf] | Reads a file |
| stop <uid> | Kills the distribution with the given UID |
Monitoring
In this document, we detail the ADMIN RESTful API v1 of COHORTE platform as well as the web admin interface built on the top of this API.
Web Admin
Admin REST API v1
API endpoints
| Code | Action |
|---|---|
| APIV1-001 | Get the list of all Nodes |
| APIV1-002 | Get the list of all Isolates |
| APIV1-003 | Get the list of all Components |
| APIV1-050 | Get Node details |
| APIV1-051 | Get Isolate details |
| APIV1-053 | Get Component details |
| APIV1-100 | Get the list of Isolates in one particular Node |
| APIV1-101 | Get the list of Components in one particular Isolate |
| APIV1-150 | Kill all nodes |
| APIV1-151 | Kill node |
| APIV1-152 | Kill isolate |
Detail of REST APIs
APIV1-001 : GET the list of all Nodes
-
URL:
http://myhost:port/admin/api/v1/nodes
-
Supported request methods:
GET
-
Response format:
json
-
Requires authentication?:
not required
- Response:
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| meta | Map | meta-information about the response |
| + code | Integer | Return code |
| + count | Integer | Number of results |
| nodes | Array | Array of information about the nodes |
| + uid | String | Node UID |
| + name | String | Node Name |
- JSON Response Example :
{
"meta": {
"code": 200,
"count": 2
},
"nodes": [
{
"uid": "56e5b100-c8a2-4bd8-a818-30edaf9a8fe9",
"name": "central"
},
{
"uid": "acfd6479-f29f-4bf0-ae4d-acd681e3a531",
"name": "raspberry-pi-1"
}
]
}
APIV1-002 : GET the list of all Isolates
-
URL:
http://myhost:port/admin/api/v1/isolates
-
Supported request methods:
GET
-
Response format:
json
-
Requires authentication?:
not required
- Response:
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| meta | Map | meta-information about the response |
| + code | Integer | Return code |
| + lastupdate | Float | Last update time of the actual isolates list |
| + count | Integer | Number of results |
| isolates | Array | Array of information about the isolates |
| + uid | String | Isolate UID |
| + name | String | Isolate Name |
| + node_uid | String | Node UID |
| + node_name | String | Node Name |
- JSON Response Example :
{
"meta": {
"code": 200,
"lastupdate":<PHONE_NUMBER>.65,
"count": 2
},
"isolates": [
{
"uid": "50684926acb4387d0f007ced",
"name": "webadmin-isolate",
"node_uid": "41110b1d-b510-4e51-9945-a752da04a16d",
"node_name": "central"
},
{
"uid": "03ff839a-df24-4bdf-b734-9fac1c886c65",
"name": "spellcheck-isolate",
"node_uid": "41110b1d-b510-4e51-9945-a752da04a16d",
"node_name": "central"
}
]
}
APIV1-003 : GET the list of all Components
-
URL:
http://myhost:port/admin/api/v1/components
-
Supported request methods:
GET
-
Response format:
json
-
Requires authentication?:
not required
- Response:
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| meta | Map | meta-information about the response |
| + code | Integer | Return code |
| + count | Integer | Number of results |
| components | Array | Array of information about the components |
| + name | String | Component name |
| + factory | String | Component Factory |
| + language | String | Programming language |
| + isolate_uid | String | Isolate UID |
| + isolate_name | String | Isolate Name |
- JSON Response Example :
{
"meta": {
"code": 200,
"count": 2
},
"components": [
{
"name": "spell_check_client",
"factory": "spell_check_client_factory",
"language": "python",
"isolate_uid": "03ff839a-df24-4bdf-b734-9fac1c886c65",
"isolate_name": "spellcheck-isolate"
},
{
"name": "spell_dictionray_FR",
"factory": "spell_dictionary_FR_factory",
"language": "python",
"isolate_uid": "03ff839a-df24-4bdf-b734-9fac1c886c65",
"isolate_name": "spellcheck-isolate"
}
]
}
APIV1-050 : GET Node detail
-
URL:
http://myhost:port/admin/api/v1/nodes/56e5b100-c8a2-4bd8-a818-30edaf9a8fe9
-
Supported request methods:
GET
-
Response format:
json
-
Requires authentication?:
not required
- Response:
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| meta | Map | meta-information about the response |
| + code | Integer | Return code |
| + node | String | Node UID |
| node | Map | General informations about the wanted Node |
| + name | String | Node name |
| + nbr_isolates | Integer | Number of Isolates |
- JSON Response Example :
{
"meta": {
"node": "41110b1d-b510-4e51-9945-a752da04a16d",
"code": 200
},
"node": {
"name": "central",
"nbr_isolates": 3
}
}
APIV1-051 : GET Isolate detail
-
URL:
http://myhost:port/admin/api/v1/isolates/50684926acb4387d0f007ced
-
Supported request methods:
GET
-
Response format:
json
-
Requires authentication?:
not required
- Response:
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| meta | Map | meta-information about the response |
| + code | Integer | Return code |
| + isolate | String | Isolate UID |
| isolate | Map | General informations about the wanted Node |
| + name | String | Isolate name |
| + type | String |
Type of this isolate:
|
| + nbr_components | Integer | Number of components in this isolate |
| + node_uid | String | Isolate's Node UID |
| + node_name | String | Isolate's Node name |
| + http_access | String | Isolate's HTTP Service access |
| + http_port | integer | Isolate's HTTP Service port |
| + shell_port | integer | Isolate's Remote shell port |
- JSON Response Example :
{
"meta": {
"isolate": "50684926acb4387d0f007ced",
"code": 200
},
"isolate": {
"name": "webadmin-isolate",
"type": "cohorte-isolate",
"nbr_components": 3,
"node_uid": "41110b1d-b510-4e51-9945-a752da04a16d",
"node_name": "central",
"http_access" : "<IP_ADDRESS>",
"http_port" : 9500,
"shell_port" : 9501
}
}
APIV1-052 : GET Component detail
-
URL:
http://myhost:port/admin/api/v1/components/spell_check_client
-
Supported request methods:
GET
-
Response format:
json
-
Requires authentication?:
not required
- Response:
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| meta | Map | meta-information about the response |
| + code | Integer | Return code |
| + component | String | Component name |
| component | Map | General informations about the wanted Component |
| + factory | String | Component Factory name |
| + language | String | Programming language |
| + isolate_uid | String | Isolate UID |
| + isolate_name | String | Isolate name |
| + bundle_name | String | Bundle name |
| + bundle_version | String | Bundle version |
| + properties | Map | Component properties |
- JSON Response Example :
{
"meta": {
"component": "spell_check_client",
"code": 200
},
"node": {
"name": "spell_check_client",
"factory": "spell_check_client_factory",
"language": "python",
"isolate_uid": "03ff839a-df24-4bdf-b734-9fac1c886c65",
"isolate_name": "spellcheck-isolate"
"bundle_name": "spellchecker.spell_check"
"bundle_version": "1.0.0"
"properties": {
"prop1": "value1",
"prop2": "value2",
}
}
}
APIV1-100 : Get Isolates of one particular Node
-
URL:
http://myhost:port/admin/api/v1/nodes/56e5b100-c8a2-4bd8-a818-30edaf9a8fe9/isolates
-
Supported request methods:
GET
-
Response format:
json
-
Requires authentication?:
not required
- Response:
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| meta | Map | meta-information about the response |
| + code | Integer | Return code |
| + node | String | Node name |
| + count | Integer | Number of results |
| isolates | Array | Array of isolates of the wanted Node |
| + uid | String | Isolate UID |
| + name | String | Isolate name |
- JSON Response Example :
{
"meta": {
"node": "41110b1d-b510-4e51-9945-a752da04a16d",
"code": 200,
"count": 2
},
"isolates": [
{
"uid": "50684926acb4387d0f007ced",
"name": "webadmin-isolate"
},
{
"uid": "03ff839a-df24-4bdf-b734-9fac1c886c65",
"name": "spellcheck-isolate"
}
]
}
APIV1-101 : Get Components of one particular Isolate
-
URL:
http://myhost:port/admin/api/v1/isolates/50684926acb4387d0f007ced/components
-
Supported request methods:
GET
-
Response format:
json
-
Requires authentication?:
not required
- Response:
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| meta | Map | meta-information about the response |
| + code | Integer | Return code |
| + isolate | String | Isolate UID |
| + count | Integer | Number of results |
| components | Array | Array of components of the wanted Isolate |
| + name | String | Component name |
| + factory | String | Component Factory name |
| + language | String | Component implementation language |
- JSON Response Example :
{
"meta": {
"isolate": "50684926acb4387d0f007ced",
"code": 200,
"count": 3
},
"components": [
{
"name": "spell_dictionary_FR",
"factory": "spell_dictionary_FR_factory",
"language": "python"
},
{
"name": "spell_check",
"factory": "spell_check_factory",
"language": "python"
},
{
"name": "spell_client",
"factory": "spell_client_factory",
"language": "python"
}
]
}
APIV1-150 : Kill all nodes
-
URL:
http://myhost:port/admin/api/v1/nodes/kill
-
Supported request methods:
GET
-
Response format:
json
-
Requires authentication?:
not required
- Response:
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|
- JSON Response Example :
{
"meta": {
"code": 200
},
"status": {
"code": 0,
"description": "All nodes successfully destroyed"
}
}
APIV1-151 : Kill node
-
URL:
http://myhost:port/admin/api/v1/nodes/56e5b100-c8a2-4bd8-a818-30edaf9a8fe9/kill
-
Supported request methods:
GET
-
Response format:
json
-
Requires authentication?:
not required
- Response:
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| meta | Map | meta-information about the response |
| + code | Integer | Return code |
| + node | String | Node name |
| + count | Integer | Number of results |
| isolates | Array | Array of isolates of the wanted Node |
| + uid | String | Isolate UID |
| + name | String | Isolate name |
- JSON Response Example :
{
"meta": {
"node": "56e5b100-c8a2-4bd8-a818-30edaf9a8fe9",
"code": 200
},
"status": {
"code": 0,
"description": "Node successfully destroyed"
}
}
APIV1-152 : Kill isolate
-
URL:
http://myhost:port/admin/api/v1/isolates/41110b1d-b510-4e51-9945-a752da04a16d/kill
-
Supported request methods:
GET
-
Response format:
json
-
Requires authentication?:
not required
- Response:
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| meta | Map | meta-information about the response |
| + code | Integer | Return code |
| + node | String | Node name |
| + count | Integer | Number of results |
| isolates | Array | Array of isolates of the wanted Node |
| + uid | String | Isolate UID |
| + name | String | Isolate name |
- JSON Response Example :
{
"meta": {
"isolate": "41110b1d-b510-4e51-9945-a752da04a16d",
"code": 200
},
"status": {
"code": 0,
"description": "Isolate successfully destroyed"
}
}


or click on an assembly (or use arrow keys or start typing its name) delete it (delete or backspace) edit it (space bar) see its events on Page 2 (return or enter)
create a new event
( . )
or click on an event (or use arrow keys or start typing its date) delete it (delete or backspace) edit it (space bar)
return to assemblies on page 1 (return or enter)


Across: 2. I am starting mixing in individual fruit (9) 8. He or she may be one in 2000 (3) 10. Remove student from sect (3) 11. Romany left in Rome runs to find Mrs Miller? (7 6) 14. Throw out unnatural vice at Turks Head (5) 15. Stop communist coming back and capturing Lawrence (5) 16. Pain of some about to leave (5) 19. Turns over to quietly die in America (6) 20. Excuse politician taking time on river (6) 21. Thus motorsport came to a capital city (5) 22. Morsel put in front of John but behind Stuart (6) 23. Athlete finally goes from side to side in gutter (6) 24. I go round city (5) 27. Provide mobile trace (5) 29. Stick at the crease? (5) 30. Prisoner and father turn “No thanks!” into crazy argument! (13) 32. Mum’s new feller? (3) 33. Quiet one goes back to sleep (3) 34. Can you make decent pie out of a little critter? (9) Down: 1. After depressing start I am low (3) 3. Cut out cold order (5) 4. Any GI’s new saw (6) 5. Up north, mother has my French riches (6) 6. Had to endow new organisation (5) 7. Copper with energy is prompt (3) 9. Sign that soldier provided drug at Waterloo? (13) 10. Stir up atomic northern state and this may be one result! (13) 12. Show respect to man going round distributing carbon fuel (9) 13. Quietly shaking and talking rubbish! (9) 16. New seats could be an advantage (5) 17. Bad queen makes bid (5) 18. Ache for 12 months with no support (5) 25. Hardest touts wander round Minehead (6) 26. Together as part of legend, possibly (6) 28. Flier jumps the gun! (5) 29. Held back by being involved in plot (5) 30. Whip Tom! (3) 31. Harridan’s old horse (3)


Generate Records
Generate Records as the name suggests accepts number of records along with schema definition for each field and generates Dummy records. These records can be further used for testing purposes.
It accepts the schema from the user in the component schema tab and has a single output port.
The Generate Records component can be easily distinguished in the component palette.
An enlarged version of the same is depicted when dragged on the canvas.
For further reference click on the links below:


Select Edit from the MenuBar
Copyctrl C
Cut ctrl X
Pastectrl V
The Windows Clipboard can be used to receive drawing segments.
The trap buffer is used to select segments.
Any program which supports Clipboard can use this function to exchange graphic images.
The Edit functions process the drawing segments as a metafile. If you need the picture in bitmap form, use Print Screen or Alt Print Screen to copy the Pegaesys window to the clipboard.


My First Website
This is my first website and I'm extremely excited
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Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
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Can you easily read this?
Can you easily read this?
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
- Test Small Fonts
- Comfortaa
- Noto Sans JP
- Noto Sans SC
- Explore tags h1-h6, br, hr, img, ul, li, strong, i, table, tr, th, td, header
- Explore css properties + classes
- Add sticky header using JS transition
| Month | Rent | Utilities | Groceries | Eating Out | Entertainment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| August | $1500 | $150 | $350 | $100 | $50 |


Andrew Maxwell sparks health concern as he chokes on I'm A Celebrity
Kate and Andy had to come to Andrew's rescue
by Lottie GibbonsAndrew Maxwell sparked health concerns on Twitter as he choked on tonight's I'm A Celebrity.
The outlaws tucked into their food which was won earlier in the Bushtucker Trial.
They had camel fillet, purple congos, karkalia and asparagus shoots for lunch with bananas for dessert.
Myles cooked the six star meal for his jailhouse campmates and they all tucked in.
But as comedian Andrew ate a large part of camel and started to choke as it got stuck in his throat.
Kate and Andy started to hit his back as he knelt down, eventually the meat came out and Jacqueline got him some water.
Myles said: “Chew your food, mate you scared us."
Kate said: “You went bright red, I was like ‘oh my god’.”
Later, Myles admitted: "I can’t believe I nearly killed Andrew Maxwell”.
Andrew replied: “You didn’t, I nearly killed me.”
The camp thanked Myles for cooking the food as Andrew said: “Let that be a lesson to you kids, chew your camel.”
Andrew stepped into the sunlight and raised his arms out and said: “Not today Lord, not today, thank you for the second chance.”
Users took to Twitter, commenting on their concern for Andrew.
Jack said: "Yikes, Andrew nearly choked on his life!"
Alison tweeted: "Did Andrew nearly just die?!"
Alex said: "Broooooo Andrew nearly choked live on air."
And Georgia said: "Omg I’ve just s*** thinking Andrew was going to die."


If you do need to ask, use ‘sex’ when you need biological data (for example, if you’re providing a medical service). In all other cases, use ‘gender’.
Here’s an example of how to ask about gender:
{% extends "design-system-page-layout-guide.html" %} {% set section_id = "patterns" %} {% set section_name = "Ask users for..." %} {% set page_id = "gender-and-sex-v2" %} {% set page_title = "Gender and Sex" %} {% block sectionOneTop %}{% endblock %} {% block sectionLeftHandColumn %} {% include "includes/design-system/design-system-side-nav.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneRightContent %}
You should only ask about gender or sex if you can’t deliver your service without this information.
If you do need to ask, use ‘sex’ when you need biological data (for example, if you’re providing a medical service). In all other cases, use ‘gender’.
Here’s an example of how to ask about gender:

What is your gender?

<form>

Choose an answer

<input type="radio" id="radio-1" name="level0" value="Female (including Trans Female)" aria-controls="radio-1">
Female (including Trans Female)

<input type="radio" id="radio-2" name="level0" value="Male (including Trans Male)" aria-controls="radio-2">
Male (including Trans Male)

<input type="radio" id="radio-3" name="level0" value="Other" aria-controls="radio-3">
Other - please write below

Other
<input class="form-control" name="other-gender" type="text" id="other-gender">

<input type="radio" id="radio-4" name="level0" value="I prefer not to say" aria-controls="radio-4">
I prefer not to say

</form>
If you have to ask about gender, you should:

Is your gender the same as the sex you were assigned at birth?

<form>

Choose an answer

<input type="radio" id="radio-1" name="level0" value="Yes" aria-controls="radio-1">
Yes

<input type="radio" id="radio-2" name="level0" value="No" aria-controls="radio-2">
No

<input type="radio" id="radio-3" name="level0" value="I prefer not to say" aria-controls="radio-3">
I prefer not to say

</form>
You should address the user as ‘you’ where possible and avoid using gendered pronouns like ‘he’ and ‘she’.
In some cases you may need to use pronouns, for example if your service allows people to jointly apply for something.
You shouldn’t guess someone’s gender based on a title because:


Small collection of early coding projects.
Basic RGB Color Game to help you understand the RGB color scheme. Play the Game!
Play Rock Paper Scissors with your friend and keep score. Check this out!
Visit our HTML tutorial This app is so cool. This is only to have a project to link to for FCC portfolio project.
This app is so cool. Lorem ipsum dolor, sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quibusdam recusandae fugit quas!


--- layout: page title: "404" permalink: /404 ---
Uh Oh! There doesn't appear to be anything here. If you've followed a link expecting something to be here, please email me so I can fix it.


Eat-Da-Burger!
Cheeseburger
Devour It
Bacon Double Cheeseburger
Devour It
Submit
Devoured
Enter a burger you want to eat and click the "Submit" button


"; } ?>
Drug Report
Add Component
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inst_id
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item_no
description
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query($sqlquery) === TRUE) { echo ""; } else { echo "Error: " . $sqlquery . "
" . $conn->error; } $conn->close(); } ?>


Where are you off to? “I am going on an adventure”.
Great! Come Join Us..
Travel is one of the greatest human freedoms ever.
Moving againgst the gravity, excites the soul with a pull. Let's move against it at about 240–285 kilometers per hour.
Our bird shows you the beauty of your city.
In the next few moments feel the excitement of the sky to have you hanging in the air on our bird at almost 36,000 feet.
Oh! I have slipped the surly bonds of Earth
And danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings;
Sunward I’ve climbed, and joined the tumbling mirth
Of sun-split clouds, – anddone a hundred things
You have not dreamed of. Wheeled and soared and swung
High in the sunlit silence. Hov’ring there,
I’ve chased the shouting wind along, and flung
My eager craft through footless halls of air...
Our Servises
High on Flight renders the best service with atmost pleasure and dedication. Our airline has been reviewed as one of the most safest and comfiest airlines.
We assure you to experience a feel good, pleasant and homely travel. We have the most experienced pilots and air hostesses.
Proper build structure to make the passenger experience an comfy adventure.
Since hygine is a serious matter of concern, we maintain atmost cleanliness inside the plane and in the lavatory. The passengers are consiously taken care by our air hostesses We take special care of precautionary measures to be taken on the safety ways in case of any emergency.
Come on Board! Let's Spread our Wings into the air and fly high!


{% extends "index.html" %} {% block main_info %}
|
Bioinformaticians and data scientists rely on computational frameworks (e.g. snakemake) to process, analyze, integrate and annotate data of various types. Such frameworks allow one to combine heterogeneous software tools in a consistent manner, which enables the reproduction of scientific results, and the reuse of the same pipeline on different datasets. The challenge is, however, to track the execution of the individual steps or monitor which datasets have been processed, given that multiple pipelines are executed at the same time, or that a large number of steps are executed in parallel for multiple datasets. This challenge is addressed by panoptes, a tool that can be used by administrators who want to monitor their servers, data scientists or bioinformaticians who want to have a general overview of the progress of their pipelines or web developers who want to integrate the service in bigger web applications. Tools like panoptes allow scientists to focus on their scientific questions and spend less time on tedious tasks. Panoptes is a free and open source tool under the MIT license. |


{% extends '_base.html' %} {% block title %}Forgot Your Password?{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Enter your email address below, and we'll email instructions for setting a new one.


{% import "_includes/forms" as forms %}
In the Servd dashboard enable Static Caching and set Servd's Static Cache TTL is set to 'Use Origin Headers'.
In the Servd Plugin's Settings, set the Cache Clear Trigger to 'Never' and the Cache Clear Strategy to 'Full Purge'.
More detailed info can be found in the Servd docs


{% extends "email/_wrapper.html" %} {% block content %}
Hello {{ rider.name }},
Unfortunately, the carpool from {{ carpool.from_place }} to {{ carpool.destination.name }} at {{ carpool.leave_time | humanize }} has been cancelled.
{% if is_driver %}This carpool was cancelled by an administrator.
The administrator gave the following reason for cancelling: {{ reason }}.
{% else %}The driver gave the following reason for cancelling: {{ reason }}.
You can ask them at {{ driver.email }} or {{ driver.phone_number }} ({{ driver.preferred_contact_method }} preferred) if they're willing to reschedule, or go to {{ url_for('carpool.find', _external=True) }} to look for another ride.
Thank you for your enthusiasm!
{% endif %}{{ config.get('BRANDING_EMAIL_SIGNATURE') }}
{% endblock %}


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You seem to be having problems with your Internet machine. Perhaps this is a sign of neurocognitive decline. Consider a visit to the nearest neuropsychologist for an examination.
Back to the home page


The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck
Table of Contents
Don’t try
- Bukowski never tried to by anything other what he was. He was able to be completely, unflinchingly honest with himself - especially the worst parts of himself.
Feedback loop from Hell
- The desire for more positive experience is itself a negative experience. Acceptance of one’s negative experience is a positive experience.
Happiness Is a Problem
- The premise that happiness is algorithmic, that it can be worked for and earned and achieved is a problem.
The Misadventures of a Disappointment Panda
- Suffering is biologically useful. It’s nature’s preferred agent for inspiring change.
- Pain is our most effective means of spurring action.
- Life is essentially a series of endless problems.
Happiness Comes from Solving Problems
- Happiness is constant work in progress. Obstacles:
- Denial (of the existence of problems)
- Victimhood mentality
Emotions are Overrated
- Negative emotions are call to action. To make you do something.
- Don’t always trust your own emotions. Make a habit of questioning them.
Choose Your Struggle
- What are you willing to struggle for?
- I wanted the reward and not the struggle.
You’re not Special
- The problem wit entitlement is that makes people need to feel good about themselves, all the time, (even) at the expense of those around them.
Things Fall Apart
The Tyranny of Exceptionalism
- Our lives today are filled with information from the extremes, because in the media business that’s what brings attention and attention is money.
- Flood of extreme information makes us conditioned to think this is the new normal. This drives us to feel pretty insecure, because it makes us, the average Joes, look pretty normal.
- Technology has solved economical problems by giving us psychological problems.
But, If I’m Not Going to Be Special or Extraordinary, What’s the Point?
- anti-entitlement. People who became great at something become great because they understand they’re not already great.
- “Every person can be extraordinary and achieve greatness” is basically just jerking off your ego.
- The ticket to emotional health, like to physical health, comes form eating the veggies. That is accepting that majority of your life will be boring and not noteworthy and that’s OK. Once ingested, your body will wake up more potent and alive. Constant pressure to do something amazing, the next big thing, will be lifted of your back.
- You’ll have a growing appreciation for life’s basic experiences: simple friendship, creating something, helping a person in need, good boing, laughing with someone… That’s what actually matters.
Value of Suffering
- suffering meant something: (by) it (he) fulfilled some greater cause.
The Self-Awareness Onion
- understanding one’s emotions
- ability to ask why we feel certain emotions
- personal values. Everything we think and feel about a situation ultimately comes back to how valuable we perceive it to be.
Rock Star Problems
- Our values determine the metrics by which we measure ourselves and everyone else.
- If you want to change how you see your problems, you have to change what you value and/or how you measure failure/success.
Shitty Values
- Pleasure is not the cause of happiness, rather it is the effect
- Once you’re able to provide for basic physical needs, the correlation between happiness and worldly (material) success quickly approaches zero.
- People who base their self-worth on being right about everything prevent themselves from learning from their mistakes.
- Staying positive is a fallacy. The trick with negative emotions is to 1) express them in a socially acceptable and healthy manner and 2) express them in a way that aligns with your values.
- Freud: once day in retrospect, the years of struggle will strike you as the most beautiful.
Defining Good and Bad Values
- Good values are 1) reality-based 2) socially constructive 3) immediate and controllable.
- Bad values are 1) superstitious 2) socially destructive 3) not immediate and controllable.
- “self-improvement” is really about prioritizing better values, choosing better things to give a f*ck about.
You Are Always Choosing
- When you chose it freely, it is a glorious and important milestone in your life. When it was forced upon you against your will, it is one of the most terrifying and painful experiences in your life.
The Choice
- We don’t always control what happens to us. We always control how we interpret what happens to us and as we respond.
The Responsibility / Fault Fallacy
- Responsibility and fault often appear together in our culture. But they’re not the same thing.
- We’re responsible for experience that aren’t our fault.
- Fault is past tense, responsibility is present tense.
Responding to Tragedy
Genetics and the Hand We’re Dealt
Victimhood Chic
- The biggest problem with victimhood chic is that it sucks attention from actual victims.
There is no “How”
You’re Wrong About Everything (But So Am I)
- Growth is an endlessly iterative process.
- Many people become so obsessed with being “right” about their life that they never end-up actually living it.
- Certainty is the enemy of growth. Being wrong is the opportunity for growth.
- Instead of striving for certainty, we should be in constant search for doubt: about our own beliefs, own feelings, about what the future might hold for us unless we get out there and create it for ourselves. Instead of looking to be right all the time, we should be looking for how we’re wrong all the time.

- Our brains are meaning machines.
- Brains are imperfect. We mistake things we see and hear.
- Once we create meaning for ourselves, our brains are designed to hold on to that meaning (=belief).
- Emo Phillips: “I used to think the human brain was the most wonderful organ in my body. Then I realized who was telling me this.”
Be Careful What You Believe
- Our memories work like the telephone game - you say something in one’s person ear and it gets passed through lie ten people and then what the last person hears is completely unrelated to what you started with.
- Our brain is always biased toward what we feel to be true in that moment. So when we have a great relationship with our sister, we’ll interpret most of our memories about her in a positive light. But when the relationship sours, we’ll often come to see those exact same memories differently, reinventing them in a such way as to explain our present-day anger towards her.
- Our mind’s biggest priority when processing experiences is to interpret them in such a way that they will cohere with all of our previous experiences, feelings and beliefs (=Penelope’s loom).
- In an effort to achieve coherence, our mind will sometimes invent false memories. By linking our present experiences with that imagines past, our mind allows to maintain whatever meaning we already established.
The Dangers of Pure Certainty
- The more you try to be certain about something, the more uncertain and insecure you will feel.
- Uncertainty removes our judgement of others. It is the root of all progress and growth.
- Before we can look at or values and prioritizations and change them into better ones, we must first become uncertain of our current values. We must intellectually strip them away, see their faults and biases, see how they don’t fit in with much of the rest of thew world.
Manson’s Law of Avoidance
- The more something threatens your identity, the more you will avoid it.
- I don’t say find yourself. I say never know who you are. Because that’s what keeps you striving and discovering. And it forces you to remain humble in your judgement and accepting of the differences of the others.
Kill Yourself
- Choose to measure yourself not as a rising star or undiscovered genius. Instead measure yourself by more mundane identities: a student, a partner, a friend, a creator.
- Give up the entitlement and your belief that you’re somehow owed something by this world.
How to Be a Little Les Certain of Yourself
- We’re all the world’s worst observers of ourselves.
- For any change to happen in your life, you must be wrong about something.
- Aristotle: “It is the mark of an educated mind to be able to entertain a thought without accepting it.”
- Entitlement is hard to admit. It hurts.
- If it feels like it’s you versus the world, chances are it’s really just you versus yourself.
Failure Is the Way Forward
- “What? It took you like two minutes to draw that.” “No, ma’am,” Picasso said. “It took me over sixty years to draw this.”
- Young child trying to learn to walk doesn’t mind about falling and hurting itself. Avoiding failure is what we’ve learned at some later point in life.
Pain Is Part of the Process
- Our proudest achievements come in the face of greatest adversity. Our most radical changes in perspective happen at the tail end of our worst moments.
- How? It’s as simple as just doing it.
- Emotions defined my reality. Because it felt like people didn’t want to talk to me, I came to believe that people didn’t want to talk to me.
- When you choose a new value, you’re choosing to introduce a new form of pain into your life. Relish it. Savor it. Welcome it with open arms. Then act despite of it.
- Start simple You’re going to feel as though you don’t know what to do. But we’ve discussed this: you don’t know anything.
- Life is not about knowing and then doing something anyway.
The “Do Something” Principle
- Don’t just sit there. Do something. The answers will follow.
- Action isn’t just the effect of motivation. It is also the cause of it.
- If we follow the “do something” principle, failure feels unimportant.
- You can become your own source of motivation. Action is always within reach.
The Importance of Saying No
- Unadulterated expression. Honestly in the truest sense of the world. Communication with no conditions, no strings attached, no ulterior motive, no sales job, no desperate attempt to be liked.
- In the “free” West, my Russian teacher continued, there existed an abundance of economic opportunity - so much economic opportunity that it became far more valuable to present yourself in a certain way, even if it was false, than to actually be that way. Trust lost its value. Appearances and salesmanship became more advantageous forms of expressions. Knowing a lot of people superficially was more beneficial than knowing a few people closely.
Rejection Makes Your Life Better
- Avoiding rejection gives us short-term pleasure by making us rudderless and directionless in the long term.
- To truly appreciate something, you must confine yourself to it. There’s a certain level of joy and meaning that you reach in life only when you’ve spent decades investing in a single relationship, a single craft, a single career. And you cannot achieve those decades without rejecting the alternatives.
- Rejecting is an inherent and necessary part of maintaining our values. If we reject nothing, we essentially have no identity at all. Rejection is an important and crucial life skill.
Boundaries
- Until the mid-nineteenth century or so, love was seen as unnecessary and potentially dangerous psychological impediment to the more important things in life.
- Romantic love is kind of like cocaine. It stimulates the same brain parts.
- Unhealthy love is based on two people trying to escape their problems through their emotions for each other. Healthy love is based on two people acknowledging and addressing their own problems with each other’s support.
- People can’t solve your problems for you. And they shouldn’t try, because that won’t make you happy.
- The mark of an unhealthy relationship is two people who try to solve each other’s problems in order to feel good about themselves. Healthy relationship is when to people solve their own problems in order to feel good about each other.
- The victim, if he really loved the saver, would say “Look, this is my problem, you don’t have to fix it for me. Just support me while I fix it myself.”
- If the saver really wanted to save the victim, the saver would say “Look, you’re blaming others for your own problems, deal with it yourself.
How to Build Trust
- The last person I should ever have to censor myself with is the person I love.
- When our highest priority is always to make ourselves feel good, or the partner, then nobody ends up feeling good.
- Without conflict, there can be no trust. Conflict exists to show us who is there for us unconditionally and who’s there just for the benefits.
- Conflict is absolutely necessary for the maintenance of a healthy relationship.
- When trust is destroyed, it can be rebuilt only if the following two steps happen 1) the trust-breaker admits the true values that caused the breach and owns up to them, and 2) the trust-breaker builds a solid track record of improved behaviour over time.
Freedom Through Commitment
- There are some experiences that you can have only when you lived in the same place for five years, when you’ve been with the same person for over a decade, when you’ve been working on the same skill or craft for half of your lifetime.
- I’ve chosen to reject all but the very best people and experiences and values in my life. I shut down all my business projects and decided to focus on (writing) full-time.
- Commitment makes decision-making easier and removes any fear of missing out; knowing that what you already have is good enough, why would you stress about chasing more?
… And Then You Die
Something Beyond Our Selves
- Ernest Becker: Denial of Death (book).
- Religion, politics, sport, art, and technological innovation are the result of people’s immortality projects. Becker argues that wars and revolutions and mass murder occur when one group of people’s immortality projects rub against another group’s.
- Once we become comfortable with the fact of our own death - the root terror, the underlying anxiety motivating all of life’s frivolous ambitions - we can then choose our values more freely, unrestrained by the illogical quest for immortality, and freed from dangerous dogmatic views;
The Sunny Side of Death
- Mark Twain: “The fear of death follows the fear of life.
- There is nothing to be afraid. Ever.


Project
The ‘Amphiencode’ project gathers several labs around the goal to build an extensive functional genomics ressource for the European amphioxus Branchiostoma lanceolatum.
The first step of this project has been to establish a high quality assembly and annotation for this species (see data) with the participation of the Genoscope and the support of France Génomique.
The second step consists in applying state-of-the-art regulatory profiling techniques to several tissues and emnbryonic stages in this species. Datasets have now been generated with techniques such as ATAC-seq, Chip-seq and chromatin conformation capture (3C).
The Banyuls marine lab were embryo collection has been carried out.


java.lang.Object Solver
abstract class Solver
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
(package private) Maze |
maze
|
(package private) int |
x
|
(package private) int |
y
|
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Solver(Maze newMaze)
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
(package private) void |
draw(java.awt.Graphics g,
int x,
int y)
|
(package private) abstract Move |
move()
|
(package private) java.lang.String |
symbol()
|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
Maze maze
int x
int y
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
Solver(Maze newMaze)
| Method Detail |
|---|
void draw(java.awt.Graphics g, int x, int y)
abstract Move move()
java.lang.String symbol()


IF YOU HAVE COMPLETED OTHER CURIOSITY TASK PARTS (1-5) FROM THE MOTIVATED MEMORY LAB AT DUKE, PLEASE DO NOT ACCEPT THIS HIT.  FAILURE TO ADHERE WILL RESULT IN BEING BLOCKED FROM ALL SUBSEQUENT STUDIES.
The Decisions Lab at Duke University is looking for online participants for a psychology experiment. In order to participate, you must be between the ages of 18 and 75, be fluent in English, and have the motor capabilities to be able to press a button, move the joystick, and/or move their eyes to indicate a response.
Payment: You will receive $5.00 for completing the task as long as you try and pay attention you will be approved. If your answers are nonsensical you will be rejected.
NOT COMPATIBLE WITH FIREFOX.
Otherwise, please click the "Accept HIT" button on the Amazon site above to begin the task.
{% else %}The Adcock Lab at Duke University is looking for online participants for a psychology experiment. In order to participate, you must be between the ages of 18 and 75, be fluent in English, and have the motor capabilities to be able to press a button.
This study involves one session that lasts for about 55 minutes. In this study, you will be asked play a computer game about making choices. We will ask you questions about your choices and your feelings.  Payment for this task is $9.00.
DO NOT ATTEMPT THE TASK MORE THAN ONCE . This includes reloading the page and restarting. You will not be compensated for attempted repeats. If you experience technical issues while participating please reach out to me on Prolific to figure out a solution.
By clicking the following URL link, you will be taken to the experiment, including complete instructions and an informed consent agreement. Have your Prolific ID readied or copied, you will need it to start the task on the following pages!


AP Computer Science
AP Computer Science, or APCS, is the next step in computer science, and is taken after CSP. Juniors can choose between APCS or IEE, and in APCS, will dive into other languages, such as C/C++, Java, and take a more in depth look into HTML, CSS, XML, and XSL. The class is structured the exact same way as computer science principles, with most of the grade coming from assignments and quizzes on occasion. Along with this, students will have the chance to earn AP test credit after taking the AP test in May, along with receiving the UW credit.
Program Design, Implementation, and Analysis
In APCS, CSP students continue to learn to program with the language Java. In APCP, students work to design, implement, and analyze their own programs. Rather than follow instructions on an assignment, students are given more freedom to come up with their own solutions without barriers. They implement their solution into a certain scenario, then ensure that their program works in an intended way. Students test and debug their programs, while ensuring that syntax rules are followed, there are no runtime exceptions, and that the program and all algorithms are correct. In APCS, student apply what they learned in both CSP and IED to ensure they follow the design process to create their programs, up until they produce a well-polished solution. Students use techniques they learn to produce a year-long project that they work on every Friday, similar to their project in CSP.
Standard Data Structures and Algorithms
In APCS, student continue to learn more about functions, data types, and concepts. These include the double, char, and string data types, strings, classes, lists, and arrays. Arrays and classes are arguably the most difficult concepts to learn in this class, requiring significant time and effort by students. Students expand their coding vocabulary by learning how to use functions they never touched in CSP, learning how to program more efficiently. In addition, students learn how to use algorithms in their programs, which were only briefly mentioned in CSP. Algorithms in APCS focus on operating on data structures, searching terms, and sorting terms. Students complete various assignments throughout the year to polish their newly learned skills, including the critters project, where students create a game based on animals.
Computing in Context
In addition to learning how to program, APSC students learn big world concepts such as system reliability, privacy, legal and intellectual property, as well as social and ethical implications of computer use. Students learn how to safely browse the internet, how to avoid legal trouble, ensuring privacy, and so forth.


middleman init "project_name"- Start local server for current project on port 4567:
middleman server- Start local server for current project on a specified port:
middleman server -p "port"- Build the project in the current directory to prepare for deployment:
bundle exec middleman build- Deploy the Middleman project in the current directory:
middleman deploy


BayesMixSurv: Bayesian Mixture Survival Models using Additive
Mixture-of-Weibull Hazards, with Lasso Shrinkage and
Stratification
Bayesian Mixture Survival Models using Additive Mixture-of-Weibull Hazards, with Lasso Shrinkage and
Stratification. As a Bayesian dynamic survival model, it relaxes the proportional-hazard assumption. Lasso shrinkage controls
overfitting, given the increase in the number of free parameters in the model due to presence of two Weibull components
in the hazard function.
| Version: |
0.9.1 |
| Depends: |
survival |
| Published: |
2016-09-08 |
| Author: |
Alireza S. Mahani, Mansour T.A. Sharabiani |
| Maintainer: |
Alireza S. Mahani <alireza.s.mahani at gmail.com> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Materials: |
ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: |
BayesMixSurv results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=BayesMixSurv
to link to this page.


It does not output a complete well-formed XML file. The output is designed to be included as an external entity in a separate file to form a correct XML file.
For example, if abc
is the name of the file where the XMLLayout ouput goes, then a well-formed XML file would be:
<?xml version="1.0" ?>
<!DOCTYPE log4j:eventSet [<!ENTITY data SYSTEM "abc">]>
<log4j:eventSet version="1.2" xmlns:log4j="http://jakarta.apache.org/log4j/">
&data;
</log4j:eventSet>
This approach enforces the independence of the XMLLayout and the appender where it is embedded.
Public Member Functions | |
| XMLLayout () | |
| void | setLocationInfo (bool locationInfo1) |
| The LocationInfo option takes a boolean value. | |
| bool | getLocationInfo () const |
| Returns the current value of the LocationInfo option. | |
| void | setProperties (bool flag) |
| Sets whether MDC key-value pairs should be output, default false. | |
| bool | getProperties () |
| Gets whether MDC key-value pairs should be output. | |
| void | activateOptions (log4cxx::helpers::Pool &) |
| No options to activate. | |
| virtual void | setOption (const LogString &option, const LogString &value) |
| Set options. | |
| virtual void | format (LogString &output, const spi::LoggingEventPtr &event, log4cxx::helpers::Pool &p) const |
| Formats a LoggingEvent in conformance with the log4cxx.dtd. | |
| virtual bool | ignoresThrowable () const |
| The XMLLayout prints and does not ignore exceptions. |
|
|
|
|
|
No options to activate.
Implements OptionHandler. |
|
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Formats a LoggingEvent in conformance with the log4cxx.dtd.
Implements Layout. |
|
|
Returns the current value of the LocationInfo option.
|
|
|
Gets whether MDC key-value pairs should be output.
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|
|
The XMLLayout prints and does not ignore exceptions.
Hence the return value Implements Layout. |
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|
The LocationInfo option takes a boolean value. By default, it is set to false which means there will be no location information output by this layout. If the the option is set to true, then the file name and line number of the statement at the origin of the log statement will be output. If you are embedding this layout within a SMTPAppender then make sure to set the LocationInfo option of that appender as well. |
|
|
Set options.
Implements OptionHandler. |
|
|
Sets whether MDC key-value pairs should be output, default false.
|


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Police update after man arrested in serious Exeter stabbing
Two teenage boys were seriously injured
by Jamie HawkinsA 20-year-old man has been released on police bail following a stabbing in Exeter.
Two teenage boys were seriously injured, one with puncture wounds to his stomach, in assaults at Haccombe Close on Friday (November 22), off Higher Barley Mount.
Police, paramedics and an air ambulance helicopter were called in at around 3.30pm.
The area was cordoned off for several hours whilst police carried out enquiries.
A police spokesperson today (Monday) said the man has been released on bail until December.
They said: "Police were called at around 3.30pm to Haccombe Close in Exeter following reports of two serious assaults on Friday 22 November.
"The victim, a teenage boy, has received a puncture wound injury to his stomach.
"Another teenage boy was also reported to have received an injury to his head. Their injuries are described as serious but not life-threatening.
"A 20-year-old man from Exeter was arrested on suspicion of causing grievous bodily harm with intent, wounding with intent and possession of a controlled class B drug. He has been released on police bail Friday until 20 December.
"Anyone who has any information is asked to contact police quoting log number 439 22/11/19."
Locals residents have been shocked by the incident at the rain drenched residential road.
One described seeing "some people fighting" before the realisation that one of them had been stabbed.


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TRAFFIC * * * ½
2000 – USA/Germany Director: Steven Soderbergh Starring: Michael Douglas, Benicio Del Toro, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Don Cheadle, Dennis Quaid, Erika Christensen, Miguel Ferrer, Topher Grace, Amy Irving, Benjamin Bratt, Albert Finney, Majandra Delfino, Luis Guzman
Reviewed by Frankie Paiva
Something disturbing happened on my way out of `Traffic'. After viewing a two and a half-hour film on the various sides of the drug war in America, many fellow audience patrons immediately took out a cigarette and began to smoke away. That this heavy film, wrought with message and style, had absolutely no impact on them is beyond comprehension. It seems Steven Soderbergh has created a work of true questions and limited answers. It's a challenging piece that does what Spike Lee did to racism in `Bamboozled', only this time the focus is drugs. However poignant, people think these issues don't apply to them, but they do in far too many ways.
Robert Wakefield (Michael Douglas) is about to become America's new drug czar, unbeknownst to his teenage daughter's drug addiction. Javier Rodriguez Rodriguez (Benicio Del Toro) is a good-hearted Tijuana cop, seemingly the only one not accepting backroom bribes. Helena Ayala's (Catherine Zeta-Jones) husband Carlos is on trial for smuggling illegal drugs across the U.S.-Mexico border. Two police officers in a van (Don Cheadle and Luis Guzman) are monitoring her every move. This covers about half of the intricate stories held together by the ever character-growing script that centers on the competition between two Tijuana cartels. It's like a trapeze act on tightropes with the performers in clown makeup juggling bowling pins that are on fire. There's a chance of falling every second, but just a few minutes with Steven Soderbergh will eliminate all doubts of plummeting to the three-ring ground. As anyone who saw his 1999 film `The Limey' could tell you, holding up multiple characters through complicated time changes is what Soderbergh does best, and it's what makes him a sensational filmmaker.
With it's length and tough subject matter, `Traffic' does get a little depressing, but it seems a desired effect. The cinematography, one of the highest standpoints of the film, creates a world of suffering through simple filters. Each segment with a character is either in morbid blue, bleak yellow, or limited color. This helps to create a gritty feeling that heightens to the end. It nearly becomes nonfiction in style.
What's so great about `Traffic' is the acting and casting. Besides the aforementioned actors, the cast also includes Dennis Quaid, Erika Christensen, Miguel Ferrer, Topher Grace, Amy Irving, Benjamin Bratt, Albert Finney, and Majandra Delfino, to name a few. This is easily the year's best-assembled group of actors. Soderbergh discovers things about each one of his players, and allows them freedom to experiment with their talents. Just one performance is off key, that being Dennis Quaid's turn as a conniving `friend' of Carlos and Helena. The womanizing role fits him, but for some reason, there's no energy to his work.
With ensemble pictures such as these, the question is normally, `Who's going to get nominated?' There's only one easy answer, Benicio Del Toro. This underused actor, who just jumpstarted his career with two other thematically related gang movies `The Way of the Gun' and `Snatch', is beyond perfection. His mostly Spanish-speaking role aches with the lifelong difficulties of his character. Beyond him, Catherine Zeta-Jones and Michael Douglas, who by the way share no screentime together, have the best chance.
Though better off a statement than a movie, `Traffic' certainly raises questions that haven't appeared before now. It feels like a documentary, but it also feels like an elaborate, fanciful fairytale. As if this only applies to a small number of people near the border, or that the drug war won't take decades to fight. It will take decades, and it will apply to everyone. `Traffic' is the perfect icebreaker and introduction to these issues that have no apparent solution or end.
And another cigarette is lit. And another joint is smoked.
Read more reviews at www.moviepie.com
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29329 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 246249 X-RT-TitleID: 1103281 X-RT-SourceID: 876 X-RT-AuthorID: 1334 X-RT-RatingText: 3.5/4
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This keyboard enables people to type in the Tohono O'odham language on their Android smartphone, Android tablet, iPhone, or iPad. Tohono O'odham is ISO639-3 language code OOD. It is spoken by about 15,000 people primarily in south-central Arizona, USA and northern Sonora, Mexico. This keyboard should work with any Unicode font.
(c) 2018 James Wyly
Released under the MIT license