CLASP
CLASP is an unusual and efficient usage of functional programming language Common LISP as simulation program (CLASP) for electronic circuits. The principle of automatic self-modifying program has enabled complete freedom in definition of methods for optimized solution of any problem and speeding up the entire process of simulation.
loading agter install (load "~/quicklisp/setup.lisp")
Change Log
19.11. Added documentation support
3.11. 2014
sudo apt-get install libgsl0ldbl
Installation of quick lisp to new computer curl -O http://beta.quicklisp.org/quicklisp.lisp curl -O http://beta.quicklisp.org/quicklisp.lisp.asc gpg --verify quicklisp.lisp.asc sbcl --load quicklisp.lisp
(quicklisp-quickstart:install)
(ql:quickload "gsll") (ql:quickload "grid") (ql:quickload "foreign-array")
(ql:add-to-init-file)
(ql:quickload "antik")
(load "~/quicklisp/setup.lisp")
OBSOLETE; GSD has been replaced by Antik
Operations on data structured as a grid, i.e., generalized arrays. After cloning, see the manual in documentation/grid/index.html.
15.4. 2013
Loading Simulator - deprecated
For initial simulator load use:
(asdf:operate 'asdf:load-op :clasp)
(ql:quickload "gsll")
(ql:quickload "grid")
(ql:quickload "foreign-array")
22.4. 2012
New loading sequence
All simualtor is loaded by ./clasp.sh (without rlwrap) or clasp-wrap (with rlwrap).
Commands
To get updated all dist
(ql:update-all-dists)
To update ql client
(ql:update-client)
Matrix definition
(defparameter m1 #m(1 2 3 ^ 0 6 8))


Wilder vs Ortiz: Bronze Bomber knocks out opponent to retain WBC heavyweight title
- Wilder vs Ortiz ended in a big win for The Bronze Bomber against the King Kong
- Deontay Wilder knocked out Luis Ortiz in Round 7 of their bout
- Wilder was losing the fight to that point but showed he still has a 1 punch knockout power
Deontay Wilder produced a stunning knockout on Sunday morning, November 24, at MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas to beat Luis Ortiz just when many thought he was going to lose his WBC heavyweight belt
Right up till the seventh round, the 'Bronze Bomber' was being outclassed by his 40-year-old opponent Ortiz and even failed to land any significant blow in the first six rounds of the bout as Ortiz looked to be coasting to victory.
However, Wilder showed he is still the king of 1-punch knockout as his vicious right blow caught Ortiz in the seventh round that ended the contest.
Ortiz was laid flat on the canvas and failed to make the 10 count as Wilder went on to retain his WBC belt in the most spectacular fashion.
Shortly after the bout, Deontay Wilder went on to reveal that the much-anticipated rematch against Tyson Fury is next and will likely be staged in February.
This will be the second time Ortiz will be losing to Wilder after nearly pulling a shock win in their first bout in Brooklyn in 2018.
PAY ATTENTION: Install Pitch Football App for FREE to get the latest football News & Scores
The Cuban heavyweight, whose two defeats in his 35 fights, has come against Wilder rocked Bronze Bomber in the seventh round of their bout last year before Wilder battled back to win in the 10th round.
Earlier, Legit.ng reported that Wilder has vowed to break Floyd Mayweather's enviable record for the longest active unbeaten streak in boxing history.
Mayweather, 42, is considered one of the most successful boxers of all time with his impressive undefeated record holding him higher in places of the greatest.
I scored more frequently than Rashidi Yekini - Segun Odegbami | Legit TV


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This class interfaces with ROS to receive control commands from the gazebo::RobotControllerPlugin and relay that to the robot's JointTrajectory controller via a ROS publisher. This publishing is done via a separate thread, to prevent Gazebo locking up.
More...
#include "include/ros_robot_controller.hpp"
|
| | ROSRobotController (ros::NodeHandle &_n) |
| | ROSRobotController Constructor. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< std::pair< std::string, double > > | GetCurrentJointStates () |
| | Gets current joint states, so that we can send joint commands only for the specified joint, keeping everything else the same. More...
|
| |
|
bool | ExecuteControlCommand (const std::string &joint_name, const double &joint_value) |
| |
| bool | ExecuteControlCommand (const std::vector< std::string > &joint_names, const std::vector< double > &joint_values) |
| |
|
bool | IsControllerRunning () |
| | Check if arm_controller service is running Used to verify controller is started and running before sending commands.
|
| |
|
bool | WaitForClockReady () |
| | Check if /clock is being published from Gazebo This is because ROS relies on simulated clock from Gazebo for everything.
|
| |
|
bool | ExecutionThread (trajectory_msgs::JointTrajectory &trajectory) |
| | Thread function to publish ROS command.
|
| |
|
| int | JointIdxFromName (const std::string &joint_name) |
| | Get index of joint in array given joint name This is necessary for updating respective joint targets when sending control commands. More...
|
| |
| void | CreateTrajectoryPoint (const std::string &joint_name, const double &joint_value) |
| | Create and populate a TrajectoryPoint with joint target. More...
|
| |
| void | CreateTrajectoryPoint (const std::vector< std::string > &joint_names, const std::vector< double > &joint_values) |
| |
|
void | ConstructControlCommand () |
| | Create JointTrajectory message from provided data.
|
| |
This class interfaces with ROS to receive control commands from the gazebo::RobotControllerPlugin and relay that to the robot's JointTrajectory controller via a ROS publisher. This publishing is done via a separate thread, to prevent Gazebo locking up.
- Examples:
- tests/ros_controller_test.cpp.
| ROSRobotController::ROSRobotController |
( |
ros::NodeHandle & |
_n | ) |
|
|
inline |
| ROSRobotController::CreateTrajectoryPoint |
( |
const std::string & |
joint_name, |
|
|
const double & |
joint_value |
|
) |
| |
|
private |
Create and populate a TrajectoryPoint with joint target.
- Parameters
-
| joint_name | Joint name to control |
| joint_value | Target value for joint |
| ROSRobotController::CreateTrajectoryPoint |
( |
const std::vector< std::string > & |
joint_names, |
|
|
const std::vector< double > & |
joint_values |
|
) |
| |
|
private |
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
This essentially sets the speed of execution
| bool ROSRobotController::ExecuteControlCommand |
( |
const std::vector< std::string > & |
joint_names, |
|
|
const std::vector< double > & |
joint_values |
|
) |
| |
This is an overloaded member function, provided for convenience. It differs from the above function only in what argument(s) it accepts.
| std::vector<std::pair<std::string, double> > ROSRobotController::GetCurrentJointStates |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Gets current joint states, so that we can send joint commands only for the specified joint, keeping everything else the same.
- Returns
- A vector of pairs of joint states and their current positions
| int ROSRobotController::JointIdxFromName |
( |
const std::string & |
joint_name | ) |
|
|
inlineprivate |
Get index of joint in array given joint name This is necessary for updating respective joint targets when sending control commands.
- Parameters
-
| joint_name | Name of joint whose index is to be returned |
| const std::vector<std::string> ROSRobotController::arm_joints |
|
private |
List of joints in robot arm
| const std::string ROSRobotController::control_topic |
|
private |
ROS topic on which to publish
| ros::Duration ROSRobotController::execution_time_limit = ros::Duration(2.0) |
|
private |
Time within which to execute robot motion
| std::vector<trajectory_msgs::JointTrajectoryPoint> ROSRobotController::joint_trajectories |
|
private |
Vector of points in trajectory
| trajectory_msgs::JointTrajectory ROSRobotController::joint_trajectory_msg |
|
private |
Setup joint trajectory message
| ros::Rate ROSRobotController::loop_rate |
|
private |
| ros::NodeHandle ROSRobotController::ros_node |
|
private |
| std::vector<double> ROSRobotController::target_positions |
|
private |
| trajectory_msgs::JointTrajectoryPoint ROSRobotController::trajectory_point |
|
private |
JointTrajectoryPoint message to populate with targets
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- /root/workspace/src/amazon_project/include/ros_robot_controller.hpp
- /root/workspace/src/amazon_project/src/ros_robot_controller.cpp


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WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
March 19, 2013 9:00 AM
FOR:
Flower, Linda Chair (Texas Physicians Resource Council), Tomball, TX
Gadberry, Gavin General Counsel (Texas Health Care Association), Austin, TX
Nuckols, Beverly Board Member (Self; Texas Alliance for Life), New Braunfels, TX
Olson, Monsignor Michael Rector of Holy Trinity Seminar (Texas Catholic Conference;
Roman Catholic Bishops of Texas), Irving, TX
Pojman, Joe Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas Alliance for
Life), Austin, TX
Thomason, David (Leading Age Texas), Austin, TX
Weltqe, Arlo Physician/Clinical Professor (also providing written testimony) (Texas
Medical Association), Bellaire, TX
AGAINST:
Graham, Joseph President/Board Member (Texas Right to Life; National Right to Life),
Houston, TX
Huber, David (Texas Home School Coalition), Temple, TX
Kafka, Bob Organizer (also providing written testimony) (ADAPT; Not Dead Yet),
Austin, TX
McPhail, Jennifer Community Organizer (ADAPT), Austin, TX
Nelson, Helen (Self), Bedford, TX
Seago, John Legislative Director (Texas Right to Life), Houston, TX
Smith, Wesley Consultant (also providing written testimony) (Texas Right to Life), Castro
Valley, CO
Steele, Burrell (ADAPT of Texas), Austin, TX
Steele, Mary (Self; ADAPT of Texas), Austin, TX
Ward, Jerri Lynn (Self), Austin, TX
Wittie, David Organizer (ADAPT of Texas), Austin, TX
ON:
Borel, Dennis Executive Director (Coalition of Texans with Disabilities), Austin, TX
Chandler, Robin Policy Specialist (Disability Rights Texas), Austin, TX
Langendorf, Jean Vice President (Easter Seals Central Texas), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Berger, Edward Consultant (Catholic Health Association of Texas), Austin, TX
Blauvelt, Erin Attorney/ Public Policy Assistant (Texas Alliance for Life), Austin, TX
Chunn, Tama Board Member (Life Advocates), Houston, TX
Connett, Brent (Texas Conservative Coalition), Austin, TX
Farrow, Larry Executive Director (Texas and New Mexico Hospice Organization), Austin,
TX
Hoosen, Greg (Self), Austin, TX
Hotze, Margaret Legislative Chairman (Life Advocates of Houston), Houston, TX
Jacobi, Laura (Texas Alliance for Life), Fort Worth, TX
Kenderine, Marshall (Texas Academy of Family Physicians), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
March 19, 2013 9:00 AM
Knaupe, Gregg (Seton Healthcare Family), Austin, TX
Krejs, Christiane Chief Executive Officer (Texas Non-Profit Hospice Alliance), Austin, TX
Marwitz, David Consultant (Texas Dermatalogical Society), Austin, TX
Niemerg, Rebecca (Self), Austin, TX
Schroeder, Rebekah Government Relations (Texas Children's Hospital), Houston, TX
Seale, Marie (Self), Austin, TX
Stafford, Gwen Vice President of Advocacy (Covenant Health- Lubbock), Lubbock, TX
Townsend, Linda Director of State Advocacy (CHRISTUS Health), Austin, TX
Vasquez, Bishop Joe Bishop of Austin (The Diocese of Austin), Austin, TX
Williams, Terry Volunteer Lobby Team (Texas Alliance for Life), San Marcos, TX
Woodley, Richard Director of Ethics (Texas Catholic Health Association; Texas Health
Association), San Antonio, TX
AGAINST:
Adams, Cathie President (Texas Eagle Forum), Dallas, TX
Arnold, Veronica Legislative Associate (Texas Right to Life), Houston, TX
Boyte, Melanie Organizer (ADAPT of Texas), Austin, TX
Campos, Alfonso (Self), Maxwell, TX
Cranston, Cathy Organizer (Personal Attendant Coalition of Texas; ADAPT), Austin, TX
Cranston, Ron (Personal Attendant Coalition of Texas), Austin, TX
Crawford, Sarah Legislative Associate (Texas Right to Life), Houston, TX
Dedow, Eva Registered Nurse (Self), Austin, TX
Horne, Emily Legislative Associate (Texas Right to Life), Houston, TX
Kebodeaux, A. Charelene (Self), Cleveland, TX
Kebodeaux, Ann (Self), Cleveland, TX
Kebodeaux, Emily Legislative Associate (Texas Right to Life), Houston, TX
Messer, Mary (ADAPT of Texas), Austin, TX
Mitchell, Marshall Member (ADAPT), Austin, TX
Salovitz, Heiwa Organizer (ADAPT of Texas), Austin, TX
Watkins, Sarah Member (ADAPT of Texas), Austin, TX
ON:
Smith, Chuck Executive Director (Equality Texas), Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
FOR:
Bolton, Valinda Consultant (Texas Baptist Christian Life Commission), Austin, TX
Fredriksen, Amanda Director of Advocacy (AARP), Austin, TX
Reeves, Stephen Director of Public Policy (Texas Baptist Christian Life Commission),
Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Graham, Jim Executive Director (Texas Right to Life; National Right to Life), Houston,
TX
FOR:
Bailey, Karl Sergeant (Self), Seagoville, TX
WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
March 19, 2013 9:00 AM
Bobosky, Shelby Legislative Co-Chair (Texas Humane Legislation Network), Dallas, TX
Broaddus, Katie Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (Association of Shelter Veterinarians),
Round Rock, TX
Strother, Ethel President (Texas Animal Control Association), Farmers Branch, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Batra, Nita (Self), Plano, TX
Coker, Diane (Self), Georgetown, TX
Dwyer, Kelley Attorney (Self), Austin, TX
Foote, Deborah State Legislative Director (American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals), Nederland, CO
Hanes, Kelly Spokesperson (Austin Humane Society), Austin, TX
Jarl, Katie Texas State Director (The Humane Society of the United States), Houston, TX
Kerby, Stacy Sutton President, Central Texas Chapter (Texas Humane Legislation
Network), Austin, TX
Lehe, Denise (Self), Austin, TX
Mitchell, Amy (Self), Sherman, TX
Moses, Audrey (Self), Austin, TX
Nordyke, Patt Executive Director (Texas Federation of Animal Care Societies), Austin, TX
O'Neil, Jeanne (Self), Austin, TX
Snider, Stewart (Self), Austin, TX
Trimble, Robert Board Member (Self; Texas Humane Legislation Network), Dallas, TX
Providing written testimony:
FOR:
Armstrong, George Member (Responsible Pet Owners Alliance (RPOA)), San Antonio, TX
Davis, Kathy Director of Animal Care Services (City of San Antonio), San Antonio, TX
FOR:
Fraze, Deb Vice President (Pediatric Health Choice), Tampa, FL
ON:
Genco, Frank Senior Policy Advisor (Health and Human Services Commission), Austin,
TX
Murphree, Susan Senior Policy Specialist (Disability Rights Texas), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Ligon, Katharine Mental Health Policy Analyst (Center for Public Policy Priorities),
Austin, TX
White, David Executive Director (Texas Psychological Association), Cedar Park, TX
FOR:
Barillas, Katherine Director of Child Welfare Policy (also providing written testimony)
(One Voice Texas), Houston, TX
WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
March 19, 2013 9:00 AM
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Davis, Melissa Legislative Intern (National Association of Social Workers - Texas
Chapter), Austin, TX
Holmes, Harry Senior Policy Advisor (Harris County Healthcare Alliance), Houston, TX
LeBleu, Stephanie Public Policy Coordinator (Texas Court Appointed Special Advocates
(CASA)), Austin, TX
Martinez, Diana Director of Policy (The Texas Association for the Protection of Children
(TexProtects)), Wimberley, TX
Tipps, Mary BOD (Austin Children's Shelter), Austin, TX
FOR:
Chunn, Tama Board Member (Life Advocates), Houston, TX
Flower, Linda W. Chair (Texas Physicians Resource Council and Women's Wellness
Coalition), Tomball, TX
Harris, Karen Minister (Self), Lakehills, TX
Thompson, Mayra Jimemez Associate Professor, UT Southwestern (Self), Dallas, TX
AGAINST:
Braun, Virginia Administrator / Owner (Routh Street Women's Clinic), Dallas, TX
Busby, Heather Executive Director (NARAL Pro-Choice Texas), Austin, TX
Pettigrew, Betty Director (Routh Street Women's Clinic), Dallas, TX
Prince, Robert Medical Doctor, OB GYN (Self), Dallas, TX
Rocap, Blake (also providing written testimony) (NARAL Pro-Choice Texas), Austin, TX
Rosenbach, Kelley Registered Nurse (Self), Irving, TX
Stevenson, Amanda Researcher (also providing written testimony) (Texas Policy
Evaluation Project), Austin, TX
Yeaman, John (Self), Austin, TX
ON:
Harper, Amy S. Licensing Manager (DSHS), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Adams, Cathie President (Texas Eagle Forum), Dallas, TX
Allmon, Jennifer Associate Director (Texas Catholic Conference), Austin, TX
Arnold, Veronica Legislative Associate (Texas Right to Life), Houston, TX
Crawford, Sarah Legislative Associate (Texas Right to Life), Houston, TX
Davidson, Elizabeth Administrative Assistant to the Chief Executive Officer (Women's
Wellness Coalition of Texas), Round Rock, TX
Everett, Carol Chief Executive Officer (Self), Round Rock, TX
Graham, Jim Executive Director (Texas Right to Life), Houston, TX
Graham, Joseph President (Texas Right to Life), Houston, TX
Harris, E. Dennis Medical Doctor (Self), Lakehills, TX
Hettinger, Ann State Director (Concerned Women for America), Rockwall, TX
Horne, Emily Legislative Associate (Texas Right to Life), Houston, TX
WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
March 19, 2013 9:00 AM
Hotze, Margaret F. Legislative Chairman (Life Advocates of Houston), Houston, TX
Kebodeaux, Emily Legislative Associate (Texas Right to Life), Houston, TX
Niemerg, Rebecca (Self), Austin, TX
Nuckols, Beverly B. Physician (Self), New Braunfels, TX
Pojman, Joe Executive Director (Texas Alliance for Life), Austin, TX
Saenz, Jonathan President (Texas Values), Austin, TX
Seale, Marie (Self), Austin, TX
Wright, Kyleen President (Texans for Life Committee), Arlington, TX
AGAINST:
Betts, Heather L. (Self), Austin, TX
Birch, Rebecca President (National Women's Political Caucus), Austin, TX
Boyer, Brent (Self), Austin, TX
Braun, Lea Physician / Owner (Routh Street Women's Clinic), Dallas, TX
Burr, Elizabeth President (Capital Area Democratic Women), Austin, TX
Chaney, Paula Trietsch (Self), Georgetown, TX
Collier, Brenda (Self), Austin, TX
Collier, Roger (Self), Austin, TX
Contreras, Elizabeth (Self), Dallas, TX
Cranston, Cathy (Self), Austin, TX
Doyel, Elizabeth A. (Self), Austin, TX
Francis, Sarah MSW (Whole Woman's Health), Dallas, TX
Gifford, Fatimah Marketing / PR Director (Self; Amy Hagstrom Miller, Whole Women's
Health), Del Valle, TX
Hayes, Christine (Self), Austin, TX
Jones, Diane (Self), Austin, TX
Jordan, Margaret Aline Registered Nurse (Self / Grandchildren), Austin, TX
Klushnik, Julie (Self), Austin, TX
Lavelle, Tanya Mental Health Policy Analyst (Self), Austin, TX
Lichtenheld, Zoey (Self), Austin, TX
Luther, Jessica (Self), Austin, TX
McCombs, Jennifer Jarl (Self), Austin, TX
McFarland, A. Jane (Self), Manchaca, TX
Messenger, Alexandra (Self), Austin, TX
Miller, Katherine (Self), Austin, TX
Mochley II, Robert (Self), Austin, TX
Morgan, Mary (Self), Austin, TX
Morton, Peggy First Unitarian Universalist Church of Austin Social Action Chair (Planned
Parenthood; 1st Unitarian Universalist Austin Social Action Committee), Austin, TX
Nicholson, Melissa (Self), Austin, TX
Ochoa, Lindsay M. Legislative Liason (American Civil Liberties Union of Texas), Austin,
TX
Roth, Melissa (NARAL Texas), Austin, TX
Rubin, Anna (Self), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
March 19, 2013 9:00 AM
Scallan, Clay (Self), Driftwood, TX
Scott, Sally L. (Unitarian Universalist for Justice), Austin, TX
Stanley, Drew Social Media Manager (Whole Woman's Health), Austin, TX
Tardan, Dennis (NARAL Texas), Austin, TX
Thomas, Derrick (Self), Austin, TX
Underwood, R. Reed (Self), Austin, TX
Underwood, Ranae (Self), Austin, TX
Ward, Barbara (Self), Austin, TX
Waters, Katherine Student (Self), Austin, TX
Watkins, Sarah (Self), Austin, TX
Yelverton, Brittany (Self), Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
AGAINST:
Crawford, R.C. Executive Director (Naturalabortionlaws.com), Round Rock, TX
Hollier, Lisa Chair (Texas District - American Congress of OB/GYNs), Houston, TX
McDougan, Mary LPCI (Whole Woman's Health), Fort Worth, TX
Schicker, Jacqueline Paige (Self), Houston, TX
Snider, Stewart (League of Women Voters of Texas), Austin, TX
FOR:
Chandler, Robin Policy Specialist (Disability Rights Texas), Austin, TX
Graham, Joseph President/Board Member (Texas Right to Life; National Right to Life),
Houston, TX
Langendorf, Jean Vice President (Easter Seals Central Texas), Austin, TX
Nelson, Helen (Self), Bedford, TX
Seago, John Legislative Director (Texas Right to Life), Houston, TX
Smith, Wesley Consultant (also providing written testimony) (Texas Right to Life), Castro
Valley, CO
Ward, Jerri Lynn (Self), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Nuckols, Beverly Board Member (Self; Texas Alliance for Life), New Braunfels, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Adams, Cathie President (Texas Eagle Forum), Dallas, TX
Arnold, Veronica Legislative Associate (Texas Right to Life), Houston, TX
Borel, Dennis Executive Director (Coalition of Texans with Disabilities), Austin, TX
Campos, Alfonso (Self), Maxwell, TX
Chunn, Tama Board Member (Life Advocates), Houston, TX
Connett, Brent (Texas Conservative Coalition), Austin, TX
Cranston, Cathy Organizer/Personal Attendant (Personal Attendant Coalition of Texas),
Austin, TX
Cranston, Ron (Personal Attendant Coalition of Texas), Austin, TX
Crawford, Sarah Legislative Associate (Texas Right to Life), Houston, TX
WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
March 19, 2013 9:00 AM
Dedow, Eva Registered Nurse (Self), Austin, TX
Hettinger, Ann State Director (Concerned Women for America of Texas), Rockwall, TX
Horne, Emily Legislative Associate (Texas Right to Life), Houston, TX
Kafka, Bob Organizer (ADAPT of Texas; Not Dead Yet), Austin, TX
Kebodeaux, A. Charelene (Self), Cleveland, TX
Kebodeaux, Ann (Self), Cleveland, TX
Kebodeaux, Emily Legislative Associate (Texas Right to Life), Houston, TX
McPhail, Jennifer Community Organizer (ADAPT), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Berger, Edward Consultant (Catholic Health Association of Texas), Austin, TX
Bolton, Valinda Consultant (Texas Baptist Christian Life Commission), Austin, TX
Hull, Mike General Counsel (Texas Alliance for Patient Access), Austin, TX
Knaupe, Gregg (Seton Healthcare Family), Austin, TX
Krejs, Christiane Chief Executive Officer (Texas Non-Profit Hospice Alliance), Austin, TX
Patterson, Jeffery Executive Director (Texas Catholic Conference of Bishops), Austin, TX
Pojman, Joe Executive Director (Texas Alliance for Life), Austin, TX
Thomason, David (Leading Age Texas), Austin, TX
Williams, Terry (Self), San Marcos, TX
Woodley, Richard Director of Ethics (Texas Catholic Health Association; Texas Health
Association), San Antonio, TX
ON:
Flower, Linda Chair (TPRC-TX Physicians Resource Council), Tomball, TX
Providing written testimony:
FOR:
Farrow, Larry Executive Director (Texas & New Mexico Hospice Organization), Austin,
TX
Graham, Jim Executive Director (Texas Right to Life; National Right to Life), Houston,
TX
AGAINST:
Weltqe, Arlo Physician/Clinical Professor (Texas Medical Association), Bellaire, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Finch, Dan Director of Legislative Affairs (Texas Medical Association), Austin, TX
FOR:
Zolnierek, Cindy (Texas Nurses Association; Nursing Legislative Agenda Coalition),
Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Ratliff, Thomas Consultant (Texas Nurse Practioners), Austin, TX
Sjoberg, Elizabeth Associate General Counsel (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
March 19, 2013 9:00 AM
ON:
Van Doren, Michael Program Director (Texas Peer Assistance Program for Nurses),
Austin, TX
ON:
Bufkin, Alice Early Childhood Intervention Coordinator (Texans Care for Children),
Austin, TX
Statman, Rona Director of Family Support (also providing written testimony) (The ARC of
Texas), Austin, TX
Wedel, Kim Assistant Commissioner (Department of Assistive and Rehabilitative
Services), Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
ON:
Ramos, Jessica Public Policy Director (Texas Council for Developmental Disabilities),
Austin, TX


| 966 | (A) | witħ ałł the here that I hafe þer whilles my lyfe lastis |
| 971 | (C) | with ałł þe helpe þat I haue . whyle my lyfe lastetħ |
| 953 | (D) | with al þe help þat y have whil my lif lastitħ |
| 934 | (E) | with al þe help þat y haue whil my lyf lastetħ . |
| 13 | (Ex) | wytħ ałł the herre . . . |
| 991 | (L) | with alle þe here þat I haue while my herte lasteþ |
| 906 | (P) | with ałł þe here þat I hafe whils my hert lastes |
| 944 | (U) | witħ al the help that I haue / whiles my lyf lastetħ |
| 31 | (V) | With all þe herte þat I haue . while my lyf lastes |


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Cookbook/log4q
Contents |
Outline
log4q is a concise implementation of logger for q/kdb+ applications.
It allows you to control the amount of logging messages generated very effectively.
You can setup the logging severity level which will filter out messages dynamically.
You can redirect logging messages to an entirely different outputs (append to a file, send by email etc.) simultaneously.
log4q Provides simple api and ready to use setup.
- Features summary
- various severity levels
- various logging levels
- various output sinks - STDIN/OUT, FILE, TCP, EMAIL and partial syslog support
- particular log levels are sent only to chosen sinks, filtered by severity level
- simplified set of pattern layouts available - run-time switchable
- printf alike variables injecting
Command line options
Options are not mandatory, options arguments are mandatory.
- -log (debug|info|warn|error|fatal|silent)
- sets severity level, only [level] or above will be sent to appropriate sink
- default severity: info
User functions
- log4g defines six logger functions in global namespace
- SILENT DEBUG INFO WARN ERROR or FATAL
- sinks management
- .l.a - adds sink
- .l.r - removes sink
All logic is placed in .l namespace.
Logger functions
- synopsis
- LOG_FUNCTION + PARAM
possible parameters
- atom
- list
- (string;atom)
- (string;list)
Last two parameter layouts supports C-printf alike variable injecting
- Format keywords
"(%[1-9])+"
("param1: %1, param2: %2";(`one;2)) will produce ==> "param1: `one, param2: 2"
- examples
ERROR "simple message"; INFO (23.;`test); WARN `test; SILENT 23; INFO ("%1 %2";(`Test;2));
Sink functions - log outputs
Sink is generic name for log message output.
All defined sinks will receive their messages simultaneously - means one message sent to various outputs.
Those can be as follows, but certainly not limited to this list;
STD out/err
Stdout and stderr are predefined out of the box as follows:
a[1;`SILENT`DEBUG`INFO`WARN];a[2;`ERROR`FATAL];
- messages silent, debug, info and warn will be sent to stdout (1)
- warn, error and fatal will be sent to stderr (2)
File handle
.l.a[hopen `:my_test2.log;`DEBUG`INFO]
- will push all DEBUG and INFO messages to ./my_test2.log file
TCP handle
.l.a[(hopen `::5555:user:pass;{x@(`upd;`msg;y)});`INFO`ERROR`FATAL]
- above will send updates to server 5555@localhost when any of INFO,ERROR or FATAL message will occur.
.l.a[(-333;{[x;y]sub:"log4q message";addr:"group@abc.com";system "echo \"",y,"\" | mailx -s \"",sub,"\" ",addr;});`ERROR`FATAL]
- this will send email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>when any ERROR or FATAL message will happen
syslog
.l.a[(-334;{[x;y] system "logger ",y;});`INFO`ERROR`FATAL];
- simple syslog message post using logger app, please check man logger for more advanced features
- if there will be a community request for native syslog support, I can contribute a c-syslog-library.
Reminder
- low severity messages might not be sent anywhere, if you'll set up high (fatal) or silent severity
- sinks can be added or removed any time, but remember about below:
- user is responsible for handles management, so be aware of handle duplicates and closing
Logger pattern layouts
log4q focus on keywords more natural for q than for java or perl logger libraries.
User can define output format using predefined patterns which is of following format:
"%[a-zA-Z]"
default format
.l.fm:"%c\t[%p]:H=%h:PID[%i]:%d:%t:%f: %m\r\n"
Supported formats:
%c Category of the logging event. %d Current date (.z.d) %t Current time (.z.t) %f File where the logging event occurred (.z.f) %h Hostname (.z.h) %m The message to be logged %p Timestamp (.z.p) %i pid of the current process
Reminder
- format in .l.fm can be switched in run-time
- supported formats can be changed and extended in .l.m dictionary
Example runtime format switch
q)ERROR "simple message"; ERROR [2012.03.01D23:32:30.609375000]:PID[1924];log4.q: simple message q).l.fm:"%c\t[%p]:H:%h;PID[%i];%d;%t;%f: %m\r\n" q)ERROR ("%1 simple message";`another); ERROR [2012.03.01D23:34:30.234375000]:H:prodrive-notebo;PID[1924];2012.03.01;23:34:30.234;log4.q: `another simple message
Examples
Simple app utilizing log4.q
\l log4.q // adding logging to file on ERROR and FATAL messages .l.a[hopen `:./app_logging.log;`ERROR`FATAL]; foo:{ $[x; INFO ("Param x:%1 correct";x); WARN ("Param x:%1 suspicious";x)];} .z.exit:{ERROR "App finished";} INFO "App initialized"; foo[1]; foo[0];
It will produce following outputs
severity - info
q app.q -log info KDB+ 2.8 2012.02.02 Copyright (C) 1993-2012 Kx Systems w32/ 1()core 2038MB prodrive11 prodrive-notebo xxx.xx.xx.xx PLAY 2012.05.02 INFO [2012.03.03D21:09:51.109375000]:H=prodrive-notebo:PID[3460]:2012.03.03:21:09:51.109:app.q: App initialized INFO [2012.03.03D21:09:51.109375000]:H=prodrive-notebo:PID[3460]:2012.03.03:21:09:51.109:app.q: Param x:1 correct WARN [2012.03.03D21:09:51.109375000]:H=prodrive-notebo:PID[3460]:2012.03.03:21:09:51.109:app.q: Param x:0 suspicious q)\\ ERROR [2012.03.03D21:09:52.421875000]:H=prodrive-notebo:PID[3460]:2012.03.03:21:09:52.421:app.q: App finished
severity - warn
q app.q -log warn KDB+ 2.8 2012.02.02 Copyright (C) 1993-2012 Kx Systems w32/ 1()core 2038MB prodrive11 prodrive-notebo xxx.xx.xx.xx PLAY 2012.05.02 WARN [2012.03.03D21:10:00.234375000]:H=prodrive-notebo:PID[4000]:2012.03.03:21:10:00.234:app.q: Param x:0 suspicious q)\\ ERROR [2012.03.03D21:10:08.703125000]:H=prodrive-notebo:PID[4000]:2012.03.03:21:10:08.703:app.q: App finished
After two above runs file ./app_logging.log will have following output (pay attention to different PIDs):
ERROR [2012.03.03D21:09:52.421875000]:H=prodrive-notebo:PID[3460]:2012.03.03:21:09:52.421:app.q: App finished ERROR [2012.03.03D21:10:08.703125000]:H=prodrive-notebo:PID[4000]:2012.03.03:21:10:08.703:app.q: App finished
TCP log messages
#start process which would like to listen for any logs q -p 5555 q)upd:{[x;y] 0N!(x;y);}
#start a process which will produce some logs q log4.q -p 5001 -log info q)INFO ("Test %1 log";1222); INFO [2012.03.01D23:14:17.718750000]:log4.q: Test 1222 log q)DEBUG ("Test %1 log";1222); q).l.snk SILENT| 1 DEBUG | 1 INFO | 1 WARN | 1 ERROR | 2 FATAL | 2
Add TCP sink with function which will send a update message to defined handle
q).l.a[(hopen `::5555:user:pass;{x@(`upd;`msg;y)});`INFO`ERROR`FATAL] q).l.snk SILENT| ,1 DEBUG | ,1 INFO | 1 1800 WARN | ,1 ERROR | 2 1800 FATAL | 2 1800 q)ERROR ("Test %1 log";1222); ERROR [2012.03.01D23:15:22.609375000]:log4.q: Test 1222 log
On our 5555 listener we see that the log was received.
See that log was also printed to stderr on our 5001 process.
q)(`msg;"ERROR\t[2012.03.01D23:15:22.609375000]:log4.q: Test 1222 log\r\n")
Adding and removing sink
q).l.r[1;`DEBUG`INFO] /removes logging to stdout at DEBUG and `INFO severity q).l.a[hopen `:my_test2.log;`INFO`ERROR] q).l.snk SILENT| ,1 DEBUG | ,1 INFO | 1 1800 WARN | ,1 ERROR | 2 1800 FATAL | ,2 q).l.r[1800;`INFO`ERROR] q).l.snk SILENT| 1 DEBUG | 1 INFO | 1 WARN | 1 ERROR | 2 FATAL | 2 q).l.a[1800;`INFO`ERROR] q).l.snk SILENT| ,1 DEBUG | ,1 INFO | 1 1800 WARN | ,1 ERROR | 2 1800 FATAL | ,2
Reporting bugs
Report bugs to patryk


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--- redirect_from: /ru/Awards.html title: "ConEmu | Awards" noindex: true breadcrumbs: - url: TableOfContents.html#extras title: Extras readalso: - url: Reviews.html title: ConEmu Reviews - url: Acknowledgement.html title: ConEmu Acknowledgement ---
May 2015, “Community Choice” Project of the Month (SourceForge.net).
alternativeTo, Ohloh, SourceForge, Facebook,
Softpedia, portable version, Sofotex.


Where to go in Edinburgh
Home
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Open Street Map, copyright to all contributors


+++ title = "Butler" linkTitle = "Butler" +++ {{< blocks/cover title="Butler: Utility toolbox for Qlik Sense" image_anchor="top" height="full" color="orange" >}}
Start tasks, get notified when they fail, extract app metadata, post to Slack and more.
Butler exposes a REST API endpoint for starting reload tasks.
This makes it easy to start reloads from within the load script of Sense apps,
or from any external system.
A great use case is to have a source system kick off Sense reloads once
new data is available in the source system, minimizing delays.
Use Butler to send Slack messages to end users and stakeholders when apps have reloaded with fresh data.
Sending a Slack message is as simple as calling a single function in the Sense load script.
Use the templates included with Butler to hook into the Sense logging framework.
You can get task failure notifications as emails, MQTT messages, or just plain UDP messages.
Send a reload request in a pubsub message, from your source system to Butler.
Messages are sent using the standardized MQTT protocol.
Butler will process the message and start the requested reload task in Sense.
This way you can ensure that Sense starts to process new data as soon as it is available in the source system.


Displays when a user interaction is successful or positive.
Use when an action is completed successfully.
Slides up from the bottom of the view. Optionaly, may auto-dismiss after 5 seconds
Pop Success Toast No CTA
Pop Success Toast With CTA
Displays when a user interaction is incorrect or a system issue arises.
Use when a user action causes an issue or a system message needs to be communicated.
Slides up from the bottom of the view. Optionaly, may auto-dismiss after 5 seconds
Pop Warning Toast No CTA
Pop Warning Toast With CTA
Displays when a critical issue arises.
Use when all interactions must be suspended due to a critical issue.
Slides up from the bottom of the view. Persists until dismissed.
Pop Alert Toast
To use you need to inject the ToastsService and bind an event to one of the service's Toast generation functions.
Note: There are two functions that can be used to pop a Toast


This record stores a conditional formatting condition.
Record Data — BIFF8
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Offset |
Field Name |
Size |
Contents |
|
4 |
ct |
1 |
Conditional Formatting type |
|
5 |
cp |
1 |
Conditional Formatting operator (applicable
when ct=1 ) |
|
6 |
cce1 |
2 |
Count of bytes in rgce1 |
|
8 |
cce2 |
2 |
Count of bytes in rgce2 |
|
10 |
rgbdxf |
var |
Conditional format to apply, stored as a DXF |
|
var |
rgce1 |
var |
First formula for this condition |
|
var |
rgce2 |
var |
Second formula for this condition |


55, Phố Huế, P. Ngô Thì Nhậm, Q. Hai Bà Trưng, Tp. Hà Nội
Pan-Asian cuisine served at reasonable prices with a menu in both English and Vietnamese. Pan-Asian cuisine served at reasonable prices with a menu in both English and Vietnamese. Pan-Asian cuisine served at reasonable prices with a menu in both English and Vietnamese. Pan-Asian cuisine served at reasonable prices with a menu in both English and Vietnamese. Pan-Asian cuisine served at reasonable prices with a menu in both English and Vietnamese.
Pan-Asian cuisine served at reasonable prices with a menu in both English and Vietnamese.


External script file
- using a Font Awesome pack with script tag include
Define the icon library
- use the SVG Framework's Library for registering icons
Explicitly define icons
- define your icons with ES6 imports


This file provides the streams omlog, omout, and omerr. More...
#include <OpenMesh/Core/System/mostream.hh>
Go to the source code of this file.
These stream provide replacements for clog, cout, and cerr.
They have the advantage that they can easily be multiplexed.
This file provides the streams omlog, omout, and omerr.


dojox.widget.rotator.Controller Test
Controller Commands Test
Default
Prev, Next
Prev, Play/Pause, Next
Prev, Numbers, Next
Titles
Note: Last pane has no title and
uses default/
Play/Pause, Info
Numbers, Info
Info
Styled Controllers


25 Useful Baby Gifts Parents Will Be Eternally Grateful For
by Nerisha PenroseA year ago, my two best friends had their first babies and I was completely clueless about what to buy them outside of the typical diapers and wipes. Do I get my friends an educational children's book or stick to packs of onesies? Do kids still care about Leapfrogs? In my first year as an “auntie,” I quickly learned that babies are mini busybodies who just want to have fun (and shut down as soon as Paw Patrol appears on the TV) and parents just want anything that’ll make their lives just a little easier. So with Christmas on the horizon, I polled a few parents to find out what’s on their wishlist this season. Ahead, the 20 best gifts parents and kids will love.
Disney+
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Minnie's Happy Helpers Bowdazzling Vanity
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Infantino 3-in-1 Grow with me Activity Gym and Ball Pit
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The loud, bright, and contrasting colors are enough to keep your baby distracted and serves different purposes as your baby grows. It’s a great play mat for newborns and is roomy enough when you’ve got an active toddler on your hands.
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After chasing a little one around for hours on end, the last thing anyone wants to see is an untidy room. What’s best about this organizer is the varying compartment sizes, including small shelves for bibs and wipes, and bigger shelves for blankets and stacks of diapers.
14k Gold Bracelet
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Start her jewelry collection off right with a simple, yet elegant gold bracelet. The bracelet fits snug so you don’t have to worry about it getting lost or breaking off during playtime.
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You only want what’s best for the baby in your life and this blanket is not only super soft and absorbent, but it’s made with 100% organic bamboo and cotton to protect the baby’s skin.
Unisex Baby Organic Cotton Bodysuits
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Double G Logo Diaper Bag
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Bouncer Balance Soft, Cotton/Jersey, Dark Gray/Gray
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Thick Baby Crawling Cushion Non-Slip Toddlers Mat
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Baby Bandana Drool Bib Set of 8 for Girls
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Keep baby nice and dry in these cute bibs.
Fisher-Price On-The-Go Baby Dome
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Abstract description of the copan:CORE modeling framework¶
This section describes the copan:CORE World-Earth modeling framework, its concepts and overall data model in abstract and mathematical terms. For its realization in computer software, see Software design (independent of programming language), and for the current implementation in the Python programming language, see Python implementation.
The goal of the copan:CORE World-Earth modeling framework is to support the development and use of dynamical models of those processes that are important for the fate of environment and humanity on a global scale on various time scales, to gain a better understanding of their feedbacks, important parameters, and possible emergent dynamics, and to help answering research questions about its resilience and possibilities of sustainable management and policy.
Since the global system consists of entities and processes of quite different type – environmental, social-metabolic/economic, cultural, etc. – such modeling tasks typically require people from various disciplines, coming from different schools of thought and using different modeling techniques such as ordinary differential equations, algebraic equations, discrete-time stochastic processes, agent-based modeling, complex adaptive networks, etc.
At the same time, the complexity of the global system suggests that rather than trying to specify a complete model of all its components to answer all possible research questions, it is more appropriate to follow a modular approach that provides an extensible set of model components from which specific models for specific research questions can be composed.
copan:CORE and its Python implementation pycopancore thus provide a framework in which researchers and developers from the World-Earth modeling community and related communities can collaboratively design and implement model components and then use those to compose and study specific models for specific research questions.
Contents:


This request is sent to the module to retrieve a file.
Convenience init for required parameters.
- (nonnull instancetype)initWithFileName:(nonnull NSString *)fileName;
init(fileName: String)
File name that should be retrieved.
A SDLGetFile object
Convenience init for sending a small file.
- (nonnull instancetype)initWithFileName:(nonnull NSString *)fileName
appServiceId:(nullable NSString *)appServiceId
fileType:(nullable SDLFileType)fileType;
init(fileName: String, appServiceId: String?, fileType: SDLFileType?)
File name that should be retrieved.
ID of the service that should have uploaded the requested file
Selected file type
A SDLGetFile object
Convenience init for sending a large file in multiple data chunks.
- (nonnull instancetype)initWithFileName:(nonnull NSString *)fileName
appServiceId:(nullable NSString *)appServiceId
fileType:(nullable SDLFileType)fileType
offset:(UInt32)offset
length:(UInt32)length;
init(fileName: String, appServiceId: String?, fileType: SDLFileType?, offset: UInt32, length: UInt32)
File name that should be retrieved.
ID of the service that should have uploaded the requested file
Selected file type
Offset in bytes for resuming partial data chunks
Length in bytes for resuming partial data chunks
A SDLGetFile object
File name that should be retrieved.
String, Required, Max string length 255 chars
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *_Nonnull fileName;
var fileName: String { get set }
ID of the service that should have uploaded the requested file.
String, Optional
@property (nonatomic, strong, nullable) NSString *appServiceId;
var appServiceId: String? { get set }
Selected file type.
SDLFileType, Optional
@property (nonatomic, strong, nullable) SDLFileType fileType;
var fileType: SDLFileType? { get set }
Optional offset in bytes for resuming partial data chunks.
Integer, Optional, minvalue=“0” maxvalue=“2000000000”
@property (nonatomic, strong, nullable) NSNumber<SDLUInt> *offset;
var offset: (NSNumber & SDLUInt)? { get set }
Optional length in bytes for resuming partial data chunks. If offset is set to 0, then length is the total length of the file to be downloaded.
Integer, Optional, minvalue=“0” maxvalue=“2000000000”
@property (nonatomic, strong, nullable) NSNumber<SDLUInt> *length;
var length: (NSNumber & SDLUInt)? { get set }


Event Location:
Cerner Corporation's Riverport Campus
6711 NE Birmingham Rd
Kansas City, Missouri
Abstract:
It depends, every situation is different. The question is often asked of DBA's to provide a solution to very open ended requirements. However, the best solution can only be provided if the database professional is getting all the answers. This session is a case study into many of Disaster Recovery options that we as database professionals have. Understand the answers to the important questions that we should be asking to provide the best solution not only for the database but for the business as well. As an attendee you will learn how to change an answer from it depends into a solid solution that can be built upon. We will take examples from experiences and as a group determine what the best solution is.
Speaker(s): Chris Shaw,
Abstract:
At first, you loved working with Reporting Services, but now the honeymoon's over. What good are charts and tables when Reporting Services won't tell you what's wrong, renders too slow, and messes up your layout? You may be thinking about seeing other reporting products, but don't give up. In this couples therapy for you and SSRS, rekindle your love by reviewing how reports perform best, seeing what RS has been trying to tell you (but you haven't been listening), and discovering new and simple tricks you never knew reports could do. You'll learn about: • Dealing with blank extra pages • Designing reports for high performance • Powerful properties for precise layout and appearance • Troubleshooting using the execution log • ..a
Speaker(s): Doug Lane,
Abstract:
Consulting is a great career choice, from the increased pay, (sometimes less), to the flexible hours, (working nights and weekends), you will work with a wide range of customers, (if you can find them), that will lead you to wonder why you didn't start earlier? (and walk away from a cushy job). I would not trade my consulting career for any other choice, I love the rewards and the freedom it provides me, but I've learned the hard way. In this session you will lean sales, marketing and management strategies to get your practice off the ground, sand traps to avoid along the way and a honest, down to earth assessment of the consulting life. An essential session for those thinking about this choice and/or those who are just starting out.
Speaker(s): Juan Soto,
Abstract:
Businesses depend on reliable data that can be managed effectively and shared through-out the enterprise. In this session we will look at the how Master Data Services 2012 can provide a solid platform for your organization's master data management implementation. We will spend a majority of the session building a model, loading it with data and then refining it to highlight the features and capabilities that are available both out-of-the-box and through the excel plug-in.
Speaker(s): Christopher Price,
Abstract:
Take your relational data warehouse query performance all the way to ELEVEN!! The Column Store Index is a new feature that allows for stunning performance. We will cover how it works, why it is so fast as well as the v1.0 limitations and gotchas.
Speaker(s): Kevin Boles,
Abstract:
Most people in the database world have heard of the term, "The Accidental DBA", those programmers who out of nowhere get thrown into working with databases. Well what about the other side of the coin? What about those DB Developers and DBA's who have to write code? This presentation is a best practices guide for working with SQL Server in a .Net environment. It covers optimizing your code to reduce database requests, standard object oriented concepts such as data abstraction and encapsulation, tier architecture, security, and translating SQL data result sets into strongly typed class objects in .Net.
Speaker(s): Jason Kassay,
Abstract:
Social Networking is all over the news today. Did you see that on Facebook? Johnny 5 said what on Twitter?? Can you believe Susie moved to that company?? Do any of those sound familiar? No? Never heard of Twitter? Don't have any fear as this session is for you! Social networking can be a very confusing place and when you don't know where to start, that makes it even worse. In this session, we will go over different facets of Social Networking and how you can use them to enhance not only your personal lives but just as importantly, your professional one. We'll be covering Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter.
Speaker(s): John Morehouse,
Abstract:
So have you heard about this new fangled BI tool called PowerView from Microsoft? Well if you haven't then this is the session for you. During this session we will take a look at PowerView and discuss all the cool things it can do. Once we get all the talk'n out of the way, we walk through building your first PowerView report.
Speaker(s): Frank Kearney,
Abstract:
Are you just starting out in the DB world? Are you unsure of things that you should know? Are you a developer wanting to gain further insight on how to improve your SQL Skills? If you answered 'Yes' to any of those question, then this is the session for you! John will be talk about things that he's seen in the trenches that every DBA should know and understand.
Speaker(s): John Morehouse,
Abstract:
Join Rick and Dave on this most excellent adventure as they teach you how to get more work done in less time. Leave your checkbook at home, because this is all about maximum productivity with minimum budget. Leave with Visual Studio and SQL Server Management Studio shortcut keys, extensions, macros, and add-ins.  Co-Presenter: Dave Valentine (@IngeniousSQL)
Speaker(s): Rick Krueger,
Abstract:
This discussion will be about storage design and how it affects SQL Server's performance. Topic will include Solid State Drives (SSDs), SAN and Direct Attached Storage (DAS) and how the perform using RAID 5,RAID 6 and RAID 10. We will also cover File Groups, Files and entry level Table Partitioning.
Speaker(s): Rowland Gosling,
Abstract:
SQL Server 2012 introduces a number of exciting new features that will change the way we design, deploy and manage SSIS packages. We will explore the new features, understand how to take advantage of them and formulate some best practices for efficient management of these packages
Speaker(s): Rushabh Mehta,
Abstract:
With SQL Server 2012 it has never been easier to empower your data stewards and give them greater control over the data management process. Dive in as we integrate Master Data Services and Data Quality Services into a data warehouse. We will explore how Master Data Services and the new plugins available in 2012 can facilitate the management of your organization’s master data. A look at Data Quality Services will highlight how it can be leveraged to provide value to the data management process through its cleansing and matching capabilities. Finally, we evaluate the options available to integrate back into the data warehouse.
Speaker(s): Christopher Price,
Abstract:
SSIS 2012 added rounded corners and Undo/Redo to the designer, but what else was added to make this worth the upgrade? In this session there will be as many demos of the new features as can be fit into the time provided. Along with the rounded corners, you will also see the changes to deployment, SSIS catalog database, metadata/XML updates, Parameters, logging updates, Data Taps, ODBC support, script debugging, PowerShell interface and as many others as we can get through. If you haven't seen what has been updated in SSIS 2012, this will be the session to cover the most!
Speaker(s): Steve Wake,
Abstract:
Does this sound like you? You were just given access to SSRS and you want to make a report. Or, you're a DBA and could use a daily report. Either way, I've got your back! You will learn everything you need to know to get that first report out the door quickly and how to tweak it once it’s deployed. We’ll even look at the differences between building a report in BIDS (Business Intelligence Development Studio) and Report Builder 3.0. We’ll use SSRS (SQL Server Reporting Services) 2008 R2 and go interstellar with some space data!
Speaker(s): Tamera Clark,
Abstract:
Model-Driven Database Development: Myths, Magic and Methods. In this presentation, Karen discusses data model-driven database development from the point of view of the Data Architect, the DBA, and the Developer.  and "Just who do you think you are?". Demos, too. Finally, 10 tips for making model-driven database development successful in your organization's culture and environment.
Speaker(s): Karen Lopez,
Abstract:
Execution plans are stored after execution in the plan cache. This metadata about how queries are executed can provide insight into how your SQL Server environment is functioning. By using XQuery to browse and search the plan cache you can find potential performance issues and opportunities to tune your queries. This information can be used to help reduce issues related to parallelism, shift queries from using scans to using seek operations, or discover exactly which queries are using what indexes. All of this and more is readily available through the plan cache. In this session we will explore the plan cache and start you on the road to discovery.
Speaker(s): Jason Strate,
Abstract:
What exactly does it mean to parallelize a query? Why would the optimizer do this and what are the benefits and what are the drawbacks?? Is it always faster? Can it cause problems? Are there reasons we might NOT want parallelization? What can prevent it's use by the engine? These are some of the topics we will cover as we dig into this facet of the SQL Server relational engine.
Speaker(s): Kevin Boles,
Abstract:
Everyone knows that SQL Server can be virtualized, but most are only virtualizing development and testing environments. Top-tier production workloads can be virtualized too, and this session will provide valuable insight into how to properly prepare for and implement a successful virtualization campaign for ALL of your SQL Server environments and prepare your organization for the change. Practical tips, tricks, and gotchya’s will be discussed in this dynamic dialog session.
Speaker(s): David Klee,
Abstract:
There are many ways to performance monitor your SQL Server environment. In this session we’ll review Extended Events, which is one of the newer SQL Server monitoring platforms. Learn the ins and outs of how to get detailed information on the errors and events that occur within SQL Server and how to dig into the information. With a few T-SQL statements, issues that could take weeks to research can be investigated in minutes.
Speaker(s): Jason Strate,
Abstract:
Sure, your SQL Server is up and running. Is it healthy? Is it performing the best that it can? Where are your performance bottlenecks? This dynamic dialog session will present a solid process for checking your environment's overall health and performance levels as well as solutions for common problems. Some of the items focused on include dynamic management views (DMVs), Windows Perfmon, and disk performance tools such as IOMeter and SQLIO.
Speaker(s): David Klee,
Abstract:
Do you opt for bullet charts over big, round gauges? Do 3-D pie charts make you sad? Have you ever redesigned a graph to get a better data-to-ink ratio? Whether you answered yes to all of these questions or you are unfamiliar with all of the above terms, come to this session to learn about helpful features and tools available when using Reporting Services to visually represent data in an efficient and effective manner. We will also discuss common challenges faced in the workplace when trying to implement the ideals in real life.
Speaker(s): Meagan Longoria,
Abstract:
A highly interactive debate between Thomas LaRock and Karen Lopez about options and best practices of common and advanced design issues, such as: * Natural vs. Surrogate keys *NULL vs NOT NULL * Quality vs Performance...and others. Bring your votes, your debates, and your opinions.
Speaker(s): Karen Lopez,
Abstract:
One of the most widely respected and recommended free tools for SQL Server is Ola Hallengren's MaintenanceSolution.sql. It is a one-stop package to backup your databases, maintain your indexes and statistics, and validate the integrity of databases. Come learn about the solution and how it can help you escape the world of canned maintenance plans as well as the importance of performing the various maintenance tasks.
Speaker(s): Andy Galbraith,
Abstract:
In this session, you will get introduced to SQL Azure Data Sync and learn how to get started. We will explore how to migrate data from an existing on-premise SQL Server database to SQL Azure and bi-directional data synchronization and data management capabilities allowing data to be easily shared across SQL Azure databases across multiple data centers. What you will learn: • Overview of SQL Azure • How to Get Started with SQL Azure Data Sync • Cloud to cloud synchronization • Enterprise (on-premises) to cloud • Cloud to on-premises. • Bi-directional or sync-to-hub or sync-from-hub synchronization
Speaker(s): Andy Thiru,
Abstract:
The 2012 release of SQL Server promise a variety of delicious new language features to solve problems. After this session, you'll have a taste for all the sweets they've packed into the language including conversions, date time functions, windowing functions, analytic functions and sequences.
Speaker(s): Bill Fellows,
Abstract:
In this session, you will get introduced to SQL Azure and learn how to get started. We will explore how to migrate an existing on-premise SQL Server database to SQL Azure. We will then walkthrough how to manage and administer your SQL Azure servers and databases. We will take a look at how to connect and build applications using SQL Azure. Next, we will look at more advanced scenarios using new capabilities like reporting with SQL Azure Reporting, synchronizing data with SQL Azure Data Sync for hybrid scenarios and global reach. Finally, we will explore some of the things you should consider when using SQL Azure
Speaker(s): Andy Thiru,
Abstract:
Ever wonder what happens when a query is processed? Got a process that is running slow at the office and your boss in looking at you for answers? Want to look like a hero to your boss for fixing something that no one else could figure out? Then you might want to consider this session. Execution plans tell you what steps were taken to generate the results sets you did. In analyzing these plans, you can figure out what you are doing that is not efficient, so you can fix it. This session will give you the foundation you will need to do analysis so you can write better code and help your company with their performance issues.
Speaker(s): Nathan Heaivilin,
Abstract:
Data Quality Services (DQS) has been introduced as part of the Microsoft SQL Server 2012 stack. In this session, we will take a first look at DQS and how it can transform the way we enable and set data quality standards to ensure clean data.
Speaker(s): Rushabh Mehta,
Abstract:
Life is all about choices, and when it comes to SQL Server it is no different. If you don't have a methodology for researching questions and resolving issues then you need to get one, and soon. Join Microsoft MVP Thomas LaRock from Confio Software as he helps guide you while YOU make the choices in this interactive performance tuning adventure.
Speaker(s): Thomas LaRock,
Abstract:
Business Intelligence gets a lot of press these days, but do you often wonder to yourself as you are writing a report, ‘Who is going to use this’? Learn about the rich information that SSRS is already capturing for you about your reports: who is running them and how often, how long do they take to execute, how much time is spent in data retrieval vs rendering, which parameters were passed in, and more… Co-Presenter: Rick Krueger (@DataOgre)
Speaker(s): David Valentine,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/jasonstrate/
Contact: http://www.jasonstrate.com/
Jason Strate is a SQL Server Solutions Architect with Pragmatic Works. He is also a Microsoft SQL Server MVP and MCM. He has over 15 years of experience developing, architecting, and managing data platforms. Jason writes, blogs, and presents on SQL Server.
Contact: http://davidklee.net
David Klee is a SQL Server performance and virtualization expert, and has been working with the product since version 2000. With over fifteen years of IT experience, David spends his days virtualizing mission critical SQL Servers as a Solutions Architect for House of Brick Technologies. His areas of expertise are virtualization and performance, datacenter architecture, software engineering, security, and business process analysis.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/b5lurker
Contact: http://blog.wakebi.com
Steve Wake is currently the Principal BI Developer at Brown and Caldwell and has experience in consulting, advertising, media, manufacturing, retail, charities, telecommunications and financial services organizations using the full on-premises Microsoft BI stack. Recent experience with the Azure services: Analysis Services, Logic Apps, Data Factory, Databricks, Snowflake and Power BI. Steve is also very involved in the SQL community, speaking at events around the world.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/jasonstrate/
Contact: http://www.jasonstrate.com/
Jason Strate is a SQL Server Solutions Architect with Pragmatic Works. He is also a Microsoft SQL Server MVP and MCM. He has over 15 years of experience developing, architecting, and managing data platforms. Jason writes, blogs, and presents on SQL Server.
Contact: http://www.premierapps.com
Rick Krueger is a SQL Server indie based in the Twin Cities with 17 years of software and database development experience, working with SQL Server since 1998 (6.5). Don’t let his developer credentials (MCPD) and background fool you, he knows a thing or two about SQL, and is currently focusing on Development DBA work. Rick has recently started tweeting as @DataOgre to get more involved in the SQL Community.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/tameraclark/
Contact: http://tameraclark.com
Tamera Clark has been involved in the IT industry for greater than ten years, with experiences ranging from systems analysis/engineering to SQL Server and SSRS administration/development. She is an active member of the SQL Server community, participating in the Women in Technology Virtual Chapter, Co-leading the Nashville BI Chapter, assisting the Nashville PASS Chapter and serving as a Regional Mentor. Tamera is also the event chair of SQLSaturday Nashville.
Andy aka Abhi has several years of BI experience including planning, design, development and implementation in business database applications.Andy has worked primarily as a consultant holding positions primarily in the Energy,Banking,Media,Consulting. Currently Working on Cloud development Project.
Contact: http://frankkearney.wordpress.com/
Frank Kearney is the BI Team Lead for Valorem Consulting. He has over 15 years experience in IT with over 12 years experience working with SQL Server and the business intelligence stack across several industries including Healthcare, Telecommunications and Manufacturing. He can often be found atop his business intelligence soapbox or coaching his daughters softball team.
Contact: http://sqlrus.com
John Morehouse is currently a Database Architect/Engineer with Farm Credit Services of America in Omaha, Nebraska. He is one of the leaders of the Omaha SQL/BI User group and and a frequent speaker at SQLSaturday's as well as other conferences. In his spare time, you can find John running after one of his two sons or working on his 113 year old house.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rushabhbmehta
Contact: http://blogs.solidq.com/RushabhMehta
Rushabh Mehta is a Business Intelligence Mentor with SolidQ and the Managing Director for Solid Quality India Pvt. Ltd. He served as PASS President for 2010/2011 term. Rushabh has worked with MS Data Platform since 1998 and has designed and developed BI systems since 2001. He has been the lead architect for many large-scale and complex BI solutions for clients such as Publix, Raymond James, Jackson Hewitt, US Dept. of Defense, and Microsoft. He is an MVP with Microsoft, Damp;B amp; Melissa Data
Andy aka Abhi has several years of BI experience including planning, design, development and implementation in business database applications.Andy has worked primarily as a consultant holding positions primarily in the Energy,Banking,Media,Consulting. Currently Working on Cloud development Project.
Contact: http://sqlrus.com
John Morehouse is currently a Database Architect/Engineer with Farm Credit Services of America in Omaha, Nebraska. He is one of the leaders of the Omaha SQL/BI User group and and a frequent speaker at SQLSaturday's as well as other conferences. In his spare time, you can find John running after one of his two sons or working on his 113 year old house.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/christophershaw/
Contact: http://chrisshaw.wordpress.com/
Chris Shaw started his database career in 1993. Following the Marines, Chris continued working with databases for companies such as Wells Fargo, Pulte Mortgage, and Yellow Pages Inc. Chris has been writing and speaking about SQL Server for over 15 years at events such as SQL Connections, PASS Summit, and SSWUG Ultimate conferences. Chris received his 5th Microsoft MVP award.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rgosling
I've worked on a variety of data platforms including SQL Server, Oracle, DB 2 and Hadoop. SQL Server has been my choice OLTP/Data Warehouse platform for many business needs. These days I'm working almost exclusively in the cloud using Microsoft's Azure and a variety of new products like Azure Data Warehouse, Azure Cosmos DB and Data Factory. As a Microsoft employee, my focus is working on our data platform for our financial services customers.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/meaganlongoria/
Contact: http://datasavvy.me
Meagan Longoria is a business intelligence consultant with Denny Cherry Associates, and lives in Denver, Colorado. She is a Microsoft Data Platform MVP. Meagan spends a lot of time thinking about how to use data integration, DAX, and data visualization techniques to make data useful for people. She enjoys sharing her knowledge and experiences at conferences and user group meetings, as well as through her blog (DataSavvy.me).
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/davidaklee
Contact: http://davidklee.net
David Klee is a Microsoft Data Platform MVP and VMware vExpert with a lifelong passion for technology. David spends his days focusing on the convergence of data and infrastructure as the Founder of Heraflux Technologies. His areas of expertise include cloud, virtualization, performance, and business continuity. David speaks at a number of national and regional technology related events, including PASS Summit, VMware VMworld, SQLBits, SQLSaturday events, and many SQL Server User Groups.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/karenlopez
Contact: http://datamodel.com
Karen Lopez is a Sr. Project Manager and Architect for InfoAdvisors. A frequent speaker at conferences and local user groups, she has 20+ years of experience in project and data management on large, multi-project programs. Karen is a chronic volunteer, a Data Platform MVP, and an active advocate for science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education and data quality. Karen’s presentations are known for their lively and interactive approach to learning. Her motto: “Love Your Data!”
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/thesqlguru
Kevin Boles is a SQL Server expert, working exclusively with the product since v6.5. With over 25 years of database experience and over 45,000 man hours of SQL Server engine experience, he holds many related certifications, is an MCT and was a SQL Server MVP from 2007 to 2012. Kevin has been a very successful independent consultant for over 20 years. His passion is the relational engine, especially designing, building, analyzing and tuning high-performance database applications.
Just a DBA who wants to give back to the community who gave so much to me.
Contact: http://bluewatersql.wordpress.com/
Chris Price is a Sr. BI Consultant with Pragmatic Works based in Tampa, FL. He has a B.S. in MIS and a MBA, both from the Univ. of South Florida. He previously worked as a software architect before being bitten by the BI bug. His current focus is on ETL and Data Integration, Data Quality and MDM, SSAS, SharePoint and Big Data. He regularly speaks at SQLSaturdays, Code Camps and other community events. He has authored multiple whitepapers and books and served as technical editor.
LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/jasonkassay
Contact: http://www.JasonKassay.com
Jason Kassay is a database administrator, software engineer amp; speaker from Colorado with over 12 years of experience. He is passionate about SQL Server, programming, release process, automation amp; performance tuning. Jason is an active member of the SQL Server community amp; volunteers/presents at events such as Colorado User Groups, SQLSaturday amp; Colorado GiveCamp. When not tuning databases or coding, Jason will most likely be found spending time with his family, playing hockey or running.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rushabhbmehta
Contact: http://blogs.solidq.com/RushabhMehta
Rushabh Mehta is a Business Intelligence Mentor with SolidQ and the Managing Director for Solid Quality India Pvt. Ltd. He served as PASS President for 2010/2011 term. Rushabh has worked with MS Data Platform since 1998 and has designed and developed BI systems since 2001. He has been the lead architect for many large-scale and complex BI solutions for clients such as Publix, Raymond James, Jackson Hewitt, US Dept. of Defense, and Microsoft. He is an MVP with Microsoft, Damp;B amp; Melissa Data
Contact: http://bluewatersql.wordpress.com/
Chris Price is a Sr. BI Consultant with Pragmatic Works based in Tampa, FL. He has a B.S. in MIS and a MBA, both from the Univ. of South Florida. He previously worked as a software architect before being bitten by the BI bug. His current focus is on ETL and Data Integration, Data Quality and MDM, SSAS, SharePoint and Big Data. He regularly speaks at SQLSaturdays, Code Camps and other community events. He has authored multiple whitepapers and books and served as technical editor.
Contact: http://www.douglane.net
Doug Lane (MCITP, MCTS) is a consultant with Brent Ozar Unlimited and has over 14 years' experience with SQL Server. He blogs about SQL Server with emphasis on Reporting Services and professional development.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/thesqlguru
Kevin Boles is a SQL Server expert, working exclusively with the product since v6.5. With over 25 years of database experience and over 45,000 man hours of SQL Server engine experience, he holds many related certifications, is an MCT and was a SQL Server MVP from 2007 to 2012. Kevin has been a very successful independent consultant for over 20 years. His passion is the relational engine, especially designing, building, analyzing and tuning high-performance database applications.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/juansoto
Contact: https://accessexperts.com/blog/
I’m the President of IT Impact, a Microsoft Access MVP and a frequent author on the official Microsoft Access blog as well as the first Access developer to be profiled on their site. I’m also a frequent speaker at Access User Groups throughout the USA, covering subjects such as SQL Server with Access as well as providing tools and resources for Access developers on the web. My expertise is optimizing Access with SQL Server and helping SQL Server DBAs understand how to design tables for Access.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/andy-galbraith/5/149/98b
Contact: http://nebraskasql.blogspot.com/
I’m a forty-something Microsoft SQL Server DBA of 18+ years, a devoted husband, and a father of three young boys (all aged eight and under!) I have been a DBA at a public university, at a major bank, at a healthcare system, and I now work as a consultant with customers across the United States. I write and speak primarily about the tips and tricks that I discover along my SQL Server journey.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/billinkc
Contact: http://blog.billfellows.net
Bill Fellows is a SQL Server MVP and has been a database developer for most of his career, with the past 15 years focused on ETL. He is the organizer of Kansas City's eight SQLSaturdays and a speaker at many other SQLSaturdays, User Groups and the PASS Summit. Bill is the owner of Sterling Data Consulting where he gets to solve interesting data problems.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/sqlrockstar/
Contact: http://thomaslarock.com
Thomas LaRock is a Head Geek at SolarWinds and a Microsoft Certified Master, Data Platform MVP, VMware vExpert, and a Microsoft Certified Trainer. He has over 15 years’ experience in the IT industry in roles including programmer, developer, analyst, and database administrator.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/karenlopez
Contact: http://datamodel.com
Karen Lopez is a Sr. Project Manager and Architect for InfoAdvisors. A frequent speaker at conferences and local user groups, she has 20+ years of experience in project and data management on large, multi-project programs. Karen is a chronic volunteer, a Data Platform MVP, and an active advocate for science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education and data quality. Karen’s presentations are known for their lively and interactive approach to learning. Her motto: “Love Your Data!”
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=12189003amp;trk=nav_responsive_tab_profile
Contact: http://www.ingenioussql.com
Dave Valentine is a Development DBA with over 15 years of experience with SQL Server and development technologies, specializing in Business Intelligence and ingenious solutions. Dave has also been an Adjunct Professor at Metropolitan State University for the past 15 years educating students in Database Management and Application Development. Dave started giving back to the SQL community a few years ago by presenting at Local PASS Chapters, SQLSaturday Events, and blogging at IngeniousSQL.com.
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


Copyright © 2010-2014 Alexei Krasnopolski
Version: 1.2.8
Introduced in: 2011-3-24
Authors: Alexei Krasnopolski<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[web site: http://crasnopolski.com/].
socket() = port()
| receive_data/2 | Retreives data from socket and forms it as a list of binary mySQL packets. |
| send_single_packet/6 | Sends one single packet to socket output stream. |
receive_data(Socket::socket(), Is_compressed::boolean()) -> [#packet{}] | #mysql_error{}
Retreives data from socket and forms it as a list of binary mySQL packets.
send_single_packet(Socket::socket(), Packet_body::binary(), PacketSize::integer(), N::integer(), Is_multi_pack::boolean(), Is_compressed::boolean()) -> ok | #mysql_error{}
Sends one single packet to socket output stream. If the packet has huge length the function splites the packet to chunks and processes these recursively.
Generated by EDoc


To make it easier to navigate around the results, and to remove the headache of having to maintain upward links manually, breadcrumbs are automatically added to documents. The package structure provides the breadcrumb structure.
Given the following source files:
| Resource Name | Content |
|---|---|
/spec/admin/Admin.html |
 |
/spec/admin/user/User.html |
 <title>Users</title>  |
/spec/admin/user/DeletingUsers.html |
 |
We expect these breadcrumbs to be generated:
| Resource Name | Breadcrumb Text | Breadcrumb HTML |
|---|---|---|
/spec/admin/Admin.html |
||
/spec/admin/user/User.html |
Admin > |  _ Admin > _  |
/spec/admin/user/DeletingUsers.html |
Admin > Users > |  _ Admin > _ Users > _  |


Move your mouse over the bright area during fleet generation to provide a source of randomness!
Start Fleet Generation


Password must contain a number, a lowercase and uppercase letter. This message will clear once password is validated.


On most systems the apache access log is readable only by root! so take that into account. The server access log records all requests processed by the server.
Common Log Format
A typical configuration for the access log might look as follows.
LogFormat "%h %l %u %t \"%r\" %>s %b" common
CustomLog logs/access_log common
The above configuration will write log entries in a format known as the Common Log Format (CLF). This standard format can be produced by many different web servers and read by many log analysis programs. The log file entries produced in CLF will look something like this:
<IP_ADDRESS> - frank [10/Oct/2000:13:55:36 -0700] "GET /apache_pb.gif HTTP/1.0" 200 2326
(%h) <IP_ADDRESS> This is the IP address of the client
(%l) - "hyphen" indicates the requested information is N/A
(%u) frank userid of person requesting as determined by HTTP auth
(%t) [10/Oct/2000:13:55:36 -0700] time of the request
(\"%r\") GET . . . request line from the client
(%>s) 200 status code sent back to client
(%b) 2326 size of object returned to the client
Combined Log Format
Another commonly used format string is called the Combined Log Format. It can be used as follows.
LogFormat "%h %l %u %t \"%r\" %>s %b \"%{Referer}i\" \"%{User-agent}i\"" combined
CustomLog log/access_log combined
<IP_ADDRESS> - frank [10/Oct/2000:13:55:36 -0700] "GET /apache_pb.gif HTTP/1.0" 200 2326 "http://www.example.com/start.html" "Mozilla/4.08 [en] (Win98; I ;Nav)"
(\"%{Referer}i\") "example.com/start . .. " Referer HTTP request header
(\"%{User-agent}i\") "Mozilla . . . " User-Agent HTTP Request header
Fields available to fuzz
Request
Referer
User-Agent
userid* if HTTP auth captures
Note that logs appear to be encased in quotes, so additional escape may be required to achieve execution.
To fuzz user name: This is pulled from the Authorization header which is typically base64 encoded and thereby avoids the URL encoding mechanisms. By base64 encoding a string similar to the following:
<?php passthru($_GET[‘cmd’]); ?>:doesn’t matter
And specifying an Authorization header as follows:
Authorization: Basic PD9waHAgcGFzc3RocnUoJF9HRVRbJ2NtZCddKTsgPz46ZG9lc24ndCBtYXR0ZXI=
We can insert arbitrary code into the HTTP logs.


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void | SSD1331_cmd (char) |
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void | SSD1331_write (char) |
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void | SSD1331_init (char din, char clk, char cs, char dc, char res) |
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void | SSD1331_rotation (char r) |
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void | SSD1331_cls () |
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void | SSD1331_invert (short i) |
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unsigned short | SSD1331_color (char r, char g, char b) |
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void | SSD1331_plot (short x, short y, unsigned short z) |
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void | SSD1331_textColor (unsigned short f, unsigned short b) |
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void | SSD1331_writeChar (char x, char y, char c) |
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void | SSD1331_writeStr (char x, char y, char *c) |
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void | SSD1331_writeSChar (char x, char y, char c) |
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void | SSD1331_writeSStr (char x, char y, char *c) |
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void | SSD1331_drawLine (short x, short y, short x1, short y1, unsigned short color) |
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void | SSD1331_drawBox (short x, short y, short x1, short y1, unsigned short color) |
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void | SSD1331_drawFilledBox (short x, short y, short x1, short y1, unsigned short c, unsigned short f) |
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void | SSD1331_scrollRight (char o, char s, char e, char f) |
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void | SSD1331_scrollLeft (char o, char s, char e, char f) |
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void | SSD1331_scrollUp (char o, char f) |
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void | SSD1331_scrollDown (char o, char f) |
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void | SSD1331_display (char s) |
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void | SSD1331_scrollStop (void) |
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Colored Oled Display Driver.
- Author
- Michael Burmeister
- Date
- December 11, 2018
- Version
- 1.0


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block morestyles %} {% endblock %} {% block metas %} {{ super() }} {% if g.conference.creating_proposals_allowed %} {% elif g.conference.voting_allowed %} {% else %} {% endif %} {% if g.conference.twitter_username %} {% endif %} {% endblock %} {% block container %}
Everyone, no matter their job, age, background, or level of experience has something interesting to share. Even you! You've developed a technique, or discovered a library, squashed a bug or solved a problem. Whatever it may be, {{ g.conference.full_name }} wants to hear your story. Won't you share it with us?
{% if g.conference.creating_proposals_allowed %}There's still time! Our Call for Proposals is open through September 6, Anywhere on Earth.
Unfortunately, our Call for Proposals is over. {% if g.conference.voting_window_after_now %} We're anonymizing all the proposals, and getting ready to start voting on {{ g.conference.voting_window.start.strftime("%A, %B %d") }}. {% else %} For the latest information about {{ g.conference.informal_name }}, head to the main {{ g.conference.informal_name }} site. {% endif %}
{% endif %}{{ g.conference.full_name }} is taking place in November 16-19, 2019 in Toronto. It will feature three tracks of talks.
Our main goal is to strengthen the Canadian Python community by providing more opportunities for us to share knowledge and ideas, encourage support and education for speaking at conferences, and increase the visibility of developers, organizations, and companies within the community.
PyCon Canada is entirely run by volunteers who are passionate about these goals. We hope to see you at the 2019 conference! We're also proud to host development sprints which provide a gateway for new contributors and a way for you to give back to the open-source community.
Anyone interested in speaking is encouraged to submit a proposal. There are no restrictions on topics, but we recommend they be of interest to Pythonistas. Talks will fill slots of 10 minutes and 25 minutes, including time for questions and answers.
Everyone is encouraged to submit a proposal. We are looking for speakers of all different speaking and Python experience levels, from first-timers to experienced veterans.
The audience’s experience level will be just as diverse, so feel free to cater your talk to a specific experience level.
One of the best ways to come up with an idea is to think about something you want to learn about. It’s a great way to learn about the topic and you’ll be able to share your experiences with the audience.
Another great source of topics is challenges you’ve recently overcome. Did you recently use a unique profiler to identify a performance bottleneck? Perhaps you had to dive deep into a protocol or library and discovered something everyday users might not know. Experiences like these are usually full of great tips and tricks to share.
Still looking for ideas? Here are some ideas to help get you started:
Also see the talks from 2018, 2017, and 2016 for ideas.
{% if g.user.is_anonymous %}Fantastic! If you have an idea, turning it into a proposal is a snap -- why not submit a talk right now?
{% endif %}


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UMI3D Unity SDK
2.5.b.221125
A UMI3D sdk implementation using Unity
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Centralise volume primitive management. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| void | OnDrawGizmos () |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | SubscribeToPrimitiveCreation (UnityAction< AbstractVolumeCell > callback, bool catchUpWithPreviousCells) |
| Subscribe an action to a cell reception. More... | |
| static void | UnsubscribeToPrimitiveCreation (UnityAction< AbstractVolumeCell > callback) |
| SubscribeToPrimitiveCreation(UnityAction<AbstractVolumeCell>, bool) More... | |
| static void | SubscribeToPrimitiveDelete (UnityAction< AbstractVolumeCell > callback) |
| Subscribe an action to a cell delete. More... | |
| static void | UnsubscribeToPrimitiveDelete (UnityAction< AbstractVolumeCell > callback) |
| SubscribeToPrimitiveDelete(UnityAction<AbstractVolumeCell>) More... | |
| static async Task< AbstractVolumeCell > | CreatePrimitive (AbstractPrimitiveDto dto) |
| static void | DeletePrimitive (ulong id) |
| static AbstractPrimitive | GetPrimitive (ulong id) |
| static List< AbstractPrimitive > | GetPrimitives () |
Centralise volume primitive management.
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static |
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static |
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static |
|
static |
| void umi3d.cdk.volumes.VolumePrimitiveManager.OnDrawGizmos | ( | ) |
|
static |
Subscribe an action to a cell reception.
| catchUpWithPreviousCells | If true, the action will be called for each already received cells. |
|
static |
Subscribe an action to a cell delete.
|
static |
|
static |


Dainet ERC20 Token is based on Ethereum Blockchain
Speed of Ethereum
Transaction confirmation time is around 2-3 minutes. You can find it on Ethereum explorer.
Versatility
You can restore your founds on any Ethereum Wallet using your private keys.
Decentralized
Keys are validated client-side and do not leave your browser or network.
Light & Fast
Smooth synchronization and interaction with the Ethereum blockchain


[gecode-users] Constraining domain of variable to the index set of Boolean array?
Juan Carlos Hernandez
jchernandez.madrid at gmail.com
Sat Feb 13 08:32:42 CET 2016
I am wondering if there is any native support for the following constraint
x \in { i such that y[i]=TRUE }
in Gecode. In other words, I would like to ensure that x is an index of a
true variable in the vector y.
In the global constraint catalog, this looks like a domain_constraint, and
there is a reference to "in" in Gecode, but I cannot find a matching
definition of the "in" constraint.
Am I overlooking something?
Grateful for help,
JC
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| Product | Discount% | Quantity | Unit Price | Discount | Delivery Dates | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{i.Discount}} |
${{i.Price}}
|
{{ (i.OrderQty * i.Price)*(i.Discount *0.01) }}$
|
|


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HTML, CSS, DOM - Part 2
- What is grid based design?
Grid based design is a quick, easy & flexible way to create a responsive web site using a 12-column grid. Each row of the grid consists of 12 columns and each of these columns are of equal width.
Each HTML element contained in the grid is assigned a number of columns to occupy and their width is then calculated using a percentage value (e.g. 3 columns = 25%). As there are 12 columns to each row,
and 12 is a number that can easily be divided by 2, 3, 4, 6 and 12, there are a wide range of options for how each row can be layed out. Grid based design is highly effective for responsive layouts because regardless of the size of the screen,
e.g. 25% of a Desktop screen is still 25% of a Tablet Screen.
Also our eyes naturally follow patterns when we look at things. Our eyes will look front left to right and then from top to bottom. It's best to have the title at the top because we want the user to see it first.
The images are usually placed well on the left to capture attention because people will look at the images first, then right to headline and down to text below it. This type of design follows what we call a Grid Based layout.
Many if not all websites follow a grid based layout. You can break your website down into smaller and smaller grids pieces of the grid. Next time on a website try to break it down into grids, you'll be surprised how easy it is.
- Whats all the hype about responsive webpages?
People use many different devices to access the internet (everything from large desktops, laptops, netbooks, tablets & phones).
More & more people every year are accessing the internet through their phones or tablets.
- What is semantic structure?
Semantic Structue is laying out your HTML in a way that reinforces the information on the page, rather than merely to define its presentation or look.
A good example of this would be headings on a page, for which there are 6 heading tags (h1-h6) which run in decreasing order of size and importance.
- Any other points you found interesting and want to reflect on.
You can normalise your CSS for any browser by using this GitHub stylesheet - https://necolas.github.io/normalize.css/ -
Just link your code to the CSS Style from Normalize.
When you run into an issue with HTML or CSS the chances that someone else has run into that same issue are pretty good. Stackoverflow.com is a good resource where you can search for a similar problem you are encountering.


Type Function Library table.* Return value [TYPE][api.type.TYPE] Revision Current Public Release (2013.2076) Keywords table, array Sample code /CoronaSDK/SampleCode/ See also
Sorts table elements in a given order, in-place, from table[1] to table[n], where n
is the length of the table. If comp is given, then it must be a function that receives two table elements, and returns a boolean value specifying whether the first argument should be before the second argument in the sequence. If comp is not given, then the standard Lua operator <
is used instead.
The sort algorithm is not stable; that is, elements considered equal by the given order may have their relative positions changed by the sort.
table.sort( t )
table.sort( t, comp )
Array. The array to sort.
Function. If not given, the standard Lua operator <
is used. If specified, compmust be a function that
false
when the first is less than the second (so that not comp(a[i+1],a[i])
will be false
after the sort).The sort algorithm is not stable; that is, elements considered equal by the given order may have their relative positions changed by the sort.
local t = { 3,2,5,1,4 }
local function compare( a, b )
return a < b
end
table.sort( t, compare )
print( table.concat(t, ", ") ) --> 1, 2, 3, 4, 5


Jeremy Vargas
About Me
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new DateTime(stringDate, format);
new DateTime(stringDate, format,lang);
new DateTime(year, month, day, hours, minutes, seconds, milliseconds);
If you know the format of an input stringDate, you can use format to parse stringDate.
new DateTime("12-25-1995", "MM-DD-YYYY");
The parser ignores non-alphanumeric characters, so both of the following will return the same thing.
new DateTime("12-25-1995","MM-DD-YYYY");
new DateTime("12/25/1995", "MM-DD-YYYY");
Unless you specify a time zone offset, parsing a string will create a date in the current time zone. The parsing tokens are similar to the formatting tokens used in `DateTime#toString`.
Year, month, and day tokens
| Input |
Example |
Description |
| `YYYY` |
`2014` |
4 or 2 digit year |
| `YY` |
`14` |
2 digit year |
| `Y` |
`-25` |
Year with any number of digits and sign |
| `Q` |
`1..4` |
Quarter of year. Sets month to first month in quarter. |
| `M MM` |
`1..12` |
Month number |
| `MMM MMMM` |
`Jan..December` |
Month name in locale set by `DateTime.locale()` |
| `D DD` |
`1..31` |
Day of month |
| `Do` |
`1st..31st` |
Day of month with ordinal |
| `DDD DDDD` |
`1..365` |
Day of year |
| `X` |
`1410715640.579` |
Unix timestamp |
| `x` |
`1410715640579` |
Unix ms timestamp |
`Y` will match any number, signed or unsigned. It is useful for years that are not 4 digits or are before the common era. It can be used for any year.
Week year, week, and weekday tokens
For these, the lowercase tokens use the locale aware week start days, and the uppercase tokens use the
ISO week date start days.
| Input |
Example |
Description |
| `gggg` |
`2014` |
Locale 4 digit week year |
| `gg` |
`14` |
Locale 2 digit week year |
| `w ww` |
`1..53` |
Locale week of year |
| `e` |
`0..6` |
Locale day of week |
| `ddd dddd` |
`Mon...Sunday` |
Day name in locale set by `DateTime.Locale()` |
| `GGGG` |
`2014` |
ISO 4 digit week year |
| `GG` |
`14` |
ISO 2 digit week year |
| `W WW` |
`1..53` |
ISO week of year |
| `E` |
`1..7` |
ISO day of week |
Hour, minute, second, millisecond, and offset tokens
| Input |
Example |
Description |
| `H HH` |
`0..23` |
Hours (24 hour time) |
| `h hh` |
`1..12` |
Hours (12 hour time used with `a A`.) |
| `k kk` |
`1..24` |
Hours (24 hour time from 1 to 24) |
| `a A` |
`am pm` |
Post or ante meridiem (Note the one character `a p` are also considered valid) |
| `m mm` |
`0..59` |
Minutes |
| `s ss` |
`0..59` |
Seconds |
| `S SS SSS` |
`0..999` |
Fractional seconds |
| `Z ZZ` |
`+12:00` |
Offset from UTC as `+-HH:mm`, `+-HHmm`, or `Z` |
fractional second tokens length 4 up to 9 can parse any number of digits, but will only consider the top 3 (milliseconds).
Use if you have the time printed with many fractional digits and want to consume the input.
Note that the number of `S` characters provided is only relevant when parsing in strict mode.
In standard mode, `S`, `SS`, `SSS`, `SSSS` are all equivalent, and interpreted as fractions of a second.
For example, `.12` is always 120 milliseconds, passing `SS` will not cause it to be
interpreted as 12 milliseconds.
Locale aware date and time formats are also available using `LT LTS L LL LLL LLLL`.
a locale key can be passed as the third parameter to `new DateTime()` and `DateTime.utc()`.
new DateTime('2012 juillet', 'YYYY MMM', 'fr');
new DateTime('2012 July', 'YYYY MMM', 'en');


Parity Bugs Still Exists with no Ideal Solutions Currently
"The dark history: The Parity team has been looking for ideal solutions for the issue since the bug was disclosed on November 7. "
On November 7, Ethereum Parity wallet was reported to have a serious bug. A developer of Parity wallet "accidentally" wiped out a vulnerable code block, freezing all funds in multi-signature wallets deployed after July 20. As a result, users of these wallets would no longer be able to use Ethereum in their wallets, with an estimated frozen amount of at least 150 million U.S. dollars, it is about three times of the amount affected in the DAO issue.
It has been three weeks since the incident took place, but still no effective solutions have been pursued to free up the funds. Actually It's not easy to figure out how to get these frozen funds back. Compared with the DAO issue, there is a key difference between the two: the DAO funds were stolen, while the Parity’s funds were frozen due to the bug.
 The current plan includes maybe a modification to an existing Ethereum Improvement Protocol - EIP 156. EIP 156 allows funds to be restored, providing owners who lost ETH a chance to mathematically prove that they are the rightful owners. However, it only applies to funds that are stuck in codeless or empty smart contracts and can not rescue the Parity wallets which still have associated frozen codes.
Another way is to tokenize the lost funds. Inspired by EIP 156 itself, this idea works by creating a token by which owners of lost funds can prove their ownership. This would allow traders to speculate on the release of the funds, and, according to Martin Holst Swende (Ethereum security lead), would allow people affected by the Parity hack to win back the funds before any potential code fix.
It is reported that one of the Parity members is working on a restoration work, entailing changes to the Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM) to order the lost wallets to "Un-self-destruct". Meanwhile, Parity has released a statement, warning users from creating new multi-signature wallets.
Now, Parity is analyzing the current situation, and the official statement showed that Parity assures everyone that they are analyzing the situation and will release an update with further details shortly."
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