Robotic Process Automation (RPA) example in Investment & Asset Management. Robots can be used to launch the outlook mail client and periodically check for e-mails redirected to a particular folder via outlook rules. The robot download attachments which contains a list of price estimates of securities/ assets onto the network drive. The robot opens up each attachment one by one and copy pastes the data onto a spreadsheet. The robot then fires up a browser, visits a specified URL, scraps price change estimates of securities/assets and maps it to the master spreadsheet. The user is requested to confirm the spreadsheet data and give their go-ahead for further processing. Upon user confirmation, the robot launches Tableau application, inputs data and refreshes charts.


Hello Knot.x - reactive micro-service assembler world!
This template is served from the
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Learn more


Send a message.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: |
Send a batch of messages.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: |
Get a paginated list of bounces.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: |
Get a single bounce.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: |
Get the raw email dump for a single bounce.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: |
Activate a deactivated bounce.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: |
Get a list of tags for bounces associated with your Postmark server.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: |
Get delivery stats for your Postmark account.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: |
Sends a single message via the Postmark API.
All of the arguments used in constructing this object are used as defaults in the final call to Sender.send(). You can override any of them at that time.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
alias of SendResponse
Send request to Postmark API. Returns result of requests.post().
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: | requests.Response |
Sends a batch of messages via the Postmark API.
All of the arguments used in constructing this object are used as defaults in the final call to BatchSender.send(). You can override any of them at that time.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
alias of BatchSendResponse
Send batch request to Postmark API. Returns result of requests.post().
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: |
Multiple bounce retrieval endpoint wrapper.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Builds query string params from inputs. It handles offset and count defaults and validation.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Params test: | Use the Postmark test API. Defaults to self.test. |
| Return type: |
alias of BouncesResponse
Single bounce retrieval endpoint wrapper.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Retrieves a single bounce’s data.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: |
alias of BounceResponse
Bounce dump endpoint wrapper.
Retrieves a single bounce’s data.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: |
alias of BounceDumpResponse
Bounce Activation endpoint wrapper.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Activates a bounce.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: |
alias of BounceActivateResponse
Bounce tags endpoint wrapper.
Make a GET request to the Postmark API
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: |
alias of BounceTagsResponse
Delivery Stats endpoint wrapper.
Make a GET request to the Postmark API
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: |
alias of DeliveryStatsResponse
A container for message(s) to send to the Postmark API. You can populate this message with defaults for initializing a Interface. The message will be combined with the final message and verified before transmission.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Attach an email header to send with the message.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Attach a file to the message given raw binary data.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Attach a file to the message given a filename.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
A comma delimited string of receivers for the message ‘Bcc’ field.
A comma delimited string of receivers for the message ‘Cc’ field.
Returns data formatted for a POST request to the Postmark send API.
| Return type: | dict |
|---|
Return json-encoded string of message data.
| Return type: | unicode |
|---|
Create a Message by merging other with self. Values from other will be copied to self if the value was not set on self and is set on other.
| Parameters: | |
|---|---|
| Return type: |
Create a Message from a message data dict.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: |
A list of all recipients for this message.
A comma delimited string of receivers for the message ‘To’ field.
Verifies the message data based on rules and restrictions defined in the Postmark API docs. There can be no more than 20 recipients in total. NOTE: This does not check that your attachments total less than 10MB, you must do that yourself.
Wrapper around Sender.send() and BatchSender.send()
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Wrapper around Sender.send() and BatchSender.send()
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Wrapper for responses from Bounces.get().
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Wrapper for responses from Bounce.get().
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Wrapper for responses from BounceDump.get().
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Wrapper for responses from the bounce activate endpoint.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Wrapper for responses from BounceTags.get().
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Wrapper for responses from BounceActivate.activate().
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Wrapper around data returned from Postmark after sending
| Parameters: | data – Data returned from Postmark upon sending a message |
|---|
Bounced message data wrapper.
| Parameters: |
|---|
Retrieve raw email dump for this bounce.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Bounce type data wrapper.
| Parameters: | bounce_type_data – Raw bounce type data retrieved from DeliveryStats. |
|---|
Base Exception for pystmark errors.
| Parameters: | message – Message to raise with the Exception. Defaults to None. |
|---|
Raised when a message meant to be sent to Postmark API looks malformed
Raised when a bounce API method fails
Base Exception for errors received from Postmark API
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Raised when Postmark responds with a status_code of 401 Indicates a missing or incorrect API key.
Raised when Postmark responds with a status_code of 422. Indicates message(s) received by Postmark were malformed.
Raised when Postmark responds with a status_code of 500 Indicates an error on Postmark’s end. Any messages sent in the request were not received by them.
Base class interface for Postmark API endpoint wrappers
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Base class for API response wrappers. The wrapped requests.Response object interface is exposed by this class, unless the attribute is defined in self._attrs.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Raise Postmark-specific HTTP errors. If there isn’t one, the standard HTTP error is raised.
HTTP 401 raises UnauthorizedError
HTTP 422 raises UnprocessableEntityError
HTTP 500 raises InternalServerError


A Sorcerer has ultimate control of the 4 elements, with elemental magic skills second to none.
Description of the Sorcerer
Change occupation to Sorcerer
Return


{% extends "account/_page.html" %} {% block title %} {% include "amy-logo.html" %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Thanks for working with AMY today.


I am experienced in designing and developing embedded systems. Looking for a challenging job to apply my skills.
Designed, budgeted and constructed a University lock system which operated with 4 AA batteries. We achieved maximum battery life of the lock by choosing a low powered microcontroller along with putting the hardware to sleep. Every 500 ms the hardware would wake up and check for any updates. Communications between the NFC and WiFi hardware was done using UART and SPI respectively. We cross reference the password entered with a database to see if the current student or faculty has access to the lock.
Simulated the maximum throughput of an assembly line with robots that stacked boxes. Afterwards, we disabled one of the robots and compared the new throughput. We then discovered the critical robot which slows down the production the most. All robots had an overlapping workspace so that any robot could take over the fallen robots task.
Created an oscilloscope with a PSoC 5LP and Raspberry Pi 3 microcontrollers. Communications between the two devices were done using a USB protocol. Applied Nyquist Theorem to get maximum data transfer rate of.
Developed an Android app with a team of 4 that included a JSON database, network communication, and GPS integration. The app allowed users to select classes they are enrolled in and find/create study groups for that class. I used a python programmed to webscrape the courses from the University catalog.
Built a fully autonomous vehicle with an electrical and mechanical team of 3. The robot size was 11" x 11" x 11". The robot had to navigate through a field, get ammo, shoot the ammo at a target, and repeat until the 3 minute timer ran out. An 11" x 11" x 11" obstacle was randomly place in the field which the robot had to avoid. Programmed and debugged a hierarchical state machine in an embedded system. Constructed vehicle’s frame in SolidWorks.
Using a Raspberry Pi 3 and L293D H-bridge, I was able to control a robotic arm via keyboard. The next stage of this project will be to add a camera and organize a set of colored pencils automatically.
Programmed a Chess Game using Jframe. Main motivation of this project was to learn more about java, object orientation, and inheritance.
 The player must tap all the balls that match the game ball in the upper-center of the screen within a time limit. The number of balls increase each level. The highest score the player reach gets recorded on their phones. Multithreading was use to allow for balls animation to occur while keeping the main GUI responsive to players.
GPA: 3.02
When I'm not building or experimenting on new ideas, I enjoy reading books. Playing basketball and chess are personal favorite activities of mine. Recently, I got into the stock market and started small investments. A large chunk of my investment is currently being used on myself.
I like to dance and act like I know how to dance. I enjoy listening to people's personal stories which is why I tend to read autobiographies of famous people. If you have any recommendations send me an email! I'll be happy to read them.


Job shadowing is an experience where students learn about a career firsthand by spending a work day as a shadow to a sponsoring professional. In this case, all professionals are in the information technology fields.. Job shadowing provides students an opportunity to watch, listen, learn and ask questions as they acquire insight into the scope and extent of a career in the information technology industry and the demands upon the I.T. professional. Job Shadowing is NOT an internship, though the company at which you spend a day may be informally evaluating you for potential future opportunities if they have a need.
To provide an opportunity for technology-focused students to be exposed to a variety of learning experiences provided by participating companies and organizations through working professionals (sponsors). The intention of this program is to give students, who will soon enter the workforce, a clear understanding of the world of work.
Students are matched with a professional for a one day shadowing experience within their career field of choice. In order to participate, students are required to register before the deadline and a match will be made by the program organizers based on both the criteria set forth by each participating company and the preferences set forth by each student. Students will receive their match's contact information and will be required to make the initial contact and arrangements with the sponsoring professional. Students are responsible for their own travel and expenses.


To access historical bars that were passed to your consolidation handler, save the bars as you receive them. You can use a RollingWindow to save the consolidated bars and easily access them later on in your algorithm.
// Create a class member to store the RollingWindow _window = new RollingWindow<TradeBar>(2); // In the consolidation handler, add consolidated bars to the RollingWindow private void ConsolidationHandler(object sender, TradeBar consolidatedBar) { _window.Add(consolidatedBar); }
# Create a class member to store the RollingWindow self.window = RollingWindow[TradeBar](2) # In the consolidation handler, add consolidated bars to the RollingWindow def consolidation_handler(self, sender: object, consolidated_bar: TradeBar) -> None: self.window.Add(consolidated_bar)


In celebration of a friendship based on ice cream, help us craft you the perfect frozen treat
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| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.opensaml.xml.security.keyinfo |
Interfaces and classes for working with XML KeyInfo elements.
|
| org.opensaml.xml.security.keyinfo.provider |
Specific implementations of
KeyInfoProvider . |
| org.opensaml.xml.security.x509 |
X509 based credential and trust class.
|
| org.opensaml.xml.signature |
XMLObject interfaces and helper classes for representing digitally signed content and signing/validating content.
|
| org.opensaml.xml.signature.impl |
Implementations of the interfaces for XMLObjects that represent XML signature types.
|
| org.opensaml.xml.signature.validator |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static List<X509Certificate> |
KeyInfoHelper.getCertificates(X509Data x509Data)
Get a list of the Java
X509Certificate within the given X509Data . |
static List<X509CRL> |
KeyInfoHelper.getCRLs(X509Data x509Data)
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private List<X509Certificate> |
InlineX509DataProvider.extractCertificates(X509Data x509Data)
Extract certificates from the X509Data.
|
private List<X509CRL> |
InlineX509DataProvider.extractCRLs(X509Data x509Data)
Extract CRL's from the X509Data.
|
protected X509Certificate |
InlineX509DataProvider.findEntityCert(List<X509Certificate> certs,
X509Data x509Data,
PublicKey resolvedKey)
Find the end-entity cert in the list of certs contained in the X509Data.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected void |
X509KeyInfoGeneratorFactory.X509KeyInfoGenerator.processCertX509DataOptions(X509Data x509Data,
X509Certificate cert)
Process the options related to generation of child elements of X509Data based on certificate data.
|
protected void |
X509KeyInfoGeneratorFactory.X509KeyInfoGenerator.processCertX509Digest(X509Data x509Data,
X509Certificate cert)
Process the options related to generation of the X509Digest child element of X509Data
based on certificate data.
|
protected void |
X509KeyInfoGeneratorFactory.X509KeyInfoGenerator.processCertX509IssuerSerial(X509Data x509Data,
X509Certificate cert)
Process the options related to generation of the X509IssuerSerial child element of X509Data
based on certificate data.
|
protected void |
X509KeyInfoGeneratorFactory.X509KeyInfoGenerator.processCertX509SKI(X509Data x509Data,
X509Certificate cert)
Process the options related to generation of the X509SKI child element of X509Data
based on certificate data.
|
protected void |
X509KeyInfoGeneratorFactory.X509KeyInfoGenerator.processCertX509SubjectName(X509Data x509Data,
X509Certificate cert)
Process the options related to generation of the X509SubjectDN child element of X509Data
based on certificate data.
|
protected void |
X509KeyInfoGeneratorFactory.X509KeyInfoGenerator.processCRLs(KeyInfo keyInfo,
X509Data x509Data,
X509Credential credential)
Process the value of
X509Credential.getCRLs() . |
protected void |
X509KeyInfoGeneratorFactory.X509KeyInfoGenerator.processEntityCertificate(KeyInfo keyInfo,
X509Data x509Data,
X509Credential credential)
Process the value of
X509Credential.getEntityCertificate() . |
protected void |
X509KeyInfoGeneratorFactory.X509KeyInfoGenerator.processEntityCertificateChain(KeyInfo keyInfo,
X509Data x509Data,
X509Credential credential)
Process the value of
X509Credential.getEntityCertificateChain() . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
List<X509Data> |
KeyInfoType.getX509Datas()
Get the list of X509Data child elements.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
X509DataImpl
Concrete implementation of
X509Data . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
X509Data |
X509DataBuilder.buildObject()
Builds an XMLObject using the default name and namespace information provided XML Signature specifications.
|
X509Data |
X509DataBuilder.buildObject(String namespaceURI,
String localName,
String namespacePrefix)
Creates an XMLObject with a given fully qualified name.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
List<X509Data> |
KeyInfoTypeImpl.getX509Datas()
Get the list of X509Data child elements.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
X509DataSchemaValidator.validate(X509Data xmlObject)
Checks to see if a XMLObject is valid.
|
protected void |
X509DataSchemaValidator.validateChildrenNamespaces(X509Data xmlObject)
Validate that all children are either ones defined within the XML Signature schema,
or are from another namespace.
|
protected void |
X509DataSchemaValidator.validateChildrenPresence(X509Data xmlObject)
Validate that at least child is present.
|
Copyright © 1999-2014. All Rights Reserved.


Bora Student Account Sign-Up
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pr.2 >
> exquisite corpse
Say what?
The Exquisite Corpse game was created in 1925 by Surrealists André Breton, Yves Tanguy, Jacques Prévert, and Marcel Duchamp to have fun making art in a collaborative, unusual way. They were inspired by the old parlor game, Consequences, where a sheet of paper is passed from person to person, each writing a bit more of the story before folding the paper so only the last line is visible to the next writer. This always yielded some quite absurd results, and the Surrealists were impassioned to transfer this process to the world of art. Traditionally, Exquisite Corpse is played where each artist draws a part of a body, folds the paper near the edge of their drawn segment, and passes the paper to the next artist for them to continue the drawing and create an unusual, original creature in the end.
For the modern era
Our task, inspired by this old Surrealist game, was to work with a partner, taking turns to create our own digital exquisite corpse. We first wrote out our own set of rules, and then built block upon block to develop a collaborative piece of art.
Our rules
- Inspired by the pandemic.
- Can be realistic and/or abstract.
- Black, white, and gray.
- Must have a pattern involved.
- 2:1 ratio.
- Composed with vector drawings.
- We can both see the full piece during the process.
Our creation
Rebecca Colao & Dora Hayes
March 2021, Illustrator


[1] Fortunately for less heat problems on gaming world when the online adaptor was bigger than any home setup probably would break if it in my bed at night.
[2] Fortunately for less heat problems on gaming world when the Cons that many great and old gen consles are washed away to be annoying to best Games of past generation it in my bed at night.


--- title: Bedework Overview menuTitle: About menuRoot: About layout: default permalink: /about/ ---
Bedework is an open-source, enterprise calendaring system. Bedework supports personal, public, and group events. It uses existing open standards, and supports web-based and other forms of access, including CalDAV and portal integration. Bedework is built with an emphasis on higher education, though it is used by many commercial enterprises.
The Mission statement for Bedework reads, in part, "Bedework will be a total calendaring and events system for institutions of higher learning. Bedework will be open source and platform independent. It will use existing open standards where possible, especially the standards of the IETF Calendaring and Scheduling Working Group. It will support integration with other systems and middleware, particularly open systems such as uPortal and Shibboleth. It will be modular, so an institution can deploy only the components it needs, and extensible, so an institution can build any new component it needs."


Aurora software: USB library
This website regroups all documents you need to start developing games for Aurora.General routines:
void usbInit() Initialise serial over USB peripheral.
Configuration routines:
void usbSetRate(int baudrate)Set the communication baudrate.
- int baud
- Serial baudrate
Communication routines:
int usbRead(void * buffer, int size)Read data from the USB receive FIFO.
- void * buffer
- pointer to a receive buffer
- int size
- size of buffer in bytes
- return
- quantity of data read in bytes
int usbWrite(const void * buffer, int size)Write data to the USB transmit FIFO.
- const void * buffer
- pointer to a transmit buffer
- int size
- size of buffer in bytes
- return
- quantity of data written in bytes
int usbWriteString(const char * string)Write a string to the USB transmit FIFO.
- const char * string
- pointer to a null-terminated string
- return
- number of character written
Debugging support:
void usbSetDebug(int enable)Enable debugging support for development tools.
- int enable
- enable debugging


Foundry: Sorkin Type Co
Merriweather Sans is a low-contrast semi-condensed sans-serif text typeface family designed to be pleasant to read at very small sizes. Merriweather Sans is traditional in feeling despite the modern shapes it has adopted for screens.
Merriweather Sans is an evolving project and will be updated. As of now there are 8 styles: Light, Regular, Bold, and ExtraBold weights in Roman and Italic styles.
There is also Merriweather, a serif version which closely harmonizes with the weights and styles of this sans-serif family.
Designed by Eben Sorkin, Merriweather Sans features a large x height, slightly condensed letterforms, a mild diagonal stress and open forms.
Merriweather Sans is a work in progress and will be improved regularly. This means you can request improvements and even fund specific features if if they are outside of the current scope of work. For more information and to stay updated see Eben Sorkin's blog and Flickr stream, and the MerriweatherFnt Twitter microblog.
Updated in June 2013 with italic styles.
Updated in January 2016: This revision improves on-screen rendering especially at text sizes with ttfautohint hinting. Merriweather Sans will work better when installed on desktops. Some OpenType features were added and improved. Since the vertical and horizontal metrics changed, this may cause some text to reflow in some browsers. A second update (v1.006) was made on 1/25 to fix ligatures and other digraphs.


Taken from Portrait and Biographical Album of Stephenson County, Ill. Chapman Brothers, Chicago, 1888
|
J |
asper B. Mallory. The Mallory family, which originally came from Scotland, located in New York State, and from the original progenitor, our subject is a descendant down through several generations. His parental grandfather, Jasper Mallory, was both merchant and farmer by calling. He left his native State when a young man, and went to Hartford County, Conn., where he met and married Miss Harriet Newton, a direct descendant of the great philosopher Sir Issac Newton. After their marriage they went to Clarington, Monroe Co., Ohio, and grandfather Mallory was there engaged for some years before his death as a general merchant. The grandparents lived to be quite old. Jasper Mallory arriving at the age of eighty-four years before his death; his wife died some years younger.
The father of our subject, DeWiitt C.
Mallory, was the eldest of a family of eight children. He was born in Hartford County, Conn., in
1807, and went to Ohio when a child. He
was married in Monroe County, that State, to Ellen Brown, who was born in
Greene County, Pa., about 1810. Her
father, John Brown, was a noted surveyor, and represented Greene County in the
Legislature of Pennsylvania for some years.
He died in Vermilion County, Ill.
His wife, whose maiden name was Jane Hurley, later came to Stephenson
County and died at the home of her youngest daughter, Mrs. Jane Henthorn.
After the marriage of DeWitt C.
Mallory, he began farming in Ohio, and a few years later came to Vermilion
County, Ill., about 1827 or 1828. He
made settlement on an unbroken section of land in that part of the State, but
early in the spring of 1837 sold out his interest in Vermilion County, and came
with a stock of merchandise to this county, locating on sections 7, 8, 17 and
18, in Rock Run Township. The claim
that he settled on comprised 320 acres, a large portion of which was in
timber. He followed merchandising and
farming for some years, when he quit the former occupation, and gave his whole
attention to the latter. His operations
as a farmer met with success and he lived here for some time, then removed to
Ridott Township. The mother died May 5,
1870, in Freeport, and the father then went to Vernon County, Mo., and is yet
living there, aged eighty years. He is
and his wife was a member of the Christian Church.
Our subject was born Sept. 30, 1831,
in Vermilion County, Ill., and was the third in a family of thirteen children,
eight sons and five daughters. Two of
the former and four of the latter are deceased. Jasper B. was educated in the common schools and lived at home
until his marriage, in this township, to Miss Ella J. Luce, Feb. 12, 1852.
Mrs. Mallory was born in Oneida
County, N.Y. After the death of her
parents she came to Ohio, and was reared by Josiah Willard, the father of Miss
Frances E. Willard, the distinguished temperance authoress and lecturer. While Mrs. Mallory was living with Mr.
Willard in Ohio, she came here on a visit and met her husband. She is now the mother of ten children, of
whom two are deceased and five are married.
Nellie is the wife of Harvey Cole, residing in Aurora, Hamilton Co.,
Neb., Mr. Cole being County Treasurer there; Mary is the wife of William Wolf,
a farmer of Rock Run Township; Lizzie J. is also the wife of a farmer, Henry B.
Daniels, of Hampton, Iowa; Josiah W. Took to wife Cora Wilkison; they live on a
farm in Rock Run Township, as does also Edmond G., who married Ida M.
Cotherman; Romanza A. is a teacher in the public schools of this county; Jasper
B., Jr., and Josie B. live at home.
After marriage Mr. Mallory lived in
Lancaster Township for twelve years. He
owns his homestead on section 17, Rock Run Township, which comprises 353 acres,
most of which is under the plow. He has
a good farm, on which are very substantial buildings. The family are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church of this
township, of which Mr. Mallory is a Trustee and Class-leader. He has been a Commissioner of Highways for
eighteen years, School Treasurer for ten years, and the incumbent of other
minor offices. His Political
proclivities are Republican, and being a man of earnest character, he is
decided in his faith.
Provided by Mallory David Smith -- e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


Sampler other Other Samplers CMJ Hexagonal Grid Korobov NRooks Rank 1 Regular Grid Single Peak Step Stratified Whitenoise


Open Public Delete
Escape - Save and exit Space - Playtest R - Rotate K - Key
S - select rectangle C - Copy X - Cut V - Paste
Z - Undo Y - Redo
Keybindings


The following sample PixieApp simplifies the mechanics of loading and visualizing data. When run successfully, you'll see a preview button appear in the same area as your Jupyter input cell. Clicking the button will display the data as a table.
from pixiedust.display.app import * @PixieApp class HelloWorldPixieAppWithData: @route() def main(self): return"""

 <input pd_options="handlerId=dataframe" pd_entity pd_target="target{{prefix}}" type="button" value="Preview Data">

 """ #Create dataframe df = SQLContext(sc).createDataFrame( [(2010, 'Camping Equipment', 3, 200),(2010, 'Camping Equipment', 10, 200),(2010, 'Golf Equipment', 1, 240), (2010, 'Mountaineering Equipment', 1, 348),(2010, 'Outdoor Protection',2,200),(2010, 'Personal Accessories', 2, 200), (2011, 'Camping Equipment', 4, 489),(2011, 'Golf Equipment', 5, 234),(2011, 'Mountaineering Equipment',2, 123), (2011, 'Outdoor Protection', 4, 654),(2011, 'Personal Accessories', 2, 234),(2012, 'Camping Equipment', 5, 876), (2012, 'Golf Equipment', 5, 200),(2012, 'Mountaineering Equipment', 3, 156),(2012, 'Outdoor Protection', 5, 200), (2012, 'Personal Accessories', 3, 345),(2013, 'Camping Equipment', 8, 987),(2013, 'Golf Equipment', 5, 434), (2013, 'Mountaineering Equipment', 3, 278),(2013, 'Outdoor Protection', 8, 134),(2013,'Personal Accessories',4, 200)], ["year","zone","unique_customers", "revenue"]) #run the app HelloWorldPixieAppWithData().run(df, runInDialog='false')


--- layout: snippet title: "Basic example for display heading." permalink: /examples/typography/displayheading/ sitemap: false ---


VOTART
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Some of my favourite things to do are:
1. to play Football
2.Read books
3. To Study
4. I also like to play Indoor and Outdoor games
Avyansh is a Student and a Programmer who has made 5 repositories and also studies in 7th Standard.


Discover the cosmos! Each day a different image or photograph of our fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation written by a professional astronomer.
Explanation: The complex shell of a star seen to explode 300 years ago is helping astronomers to understand how that star exploded. The above recently released image of supernova remnant Cassiopeia A (Cas A) shows unprecedented detail in three X-ray colors. The relationship between brightness, color, and position of material in the image indicates where in the star this material was just before the explosion. Bright knots on the left, for example, contain little iron, and so are hypothesized to originated from a higher layer than outer red filaments, which are iron rich. The blue region on the right is seen through absorbing dust, and so appears depleted of low-energy X-rays. It takes light ten years to cross the gas shell of the Cas A supernova remnant, which is 10,000 light-years distant. Most of the elements that make people and planets were produced in supernova explosions.
Authors & editors:
Robert Nemiroff
(MTU) &
Jerry Bonnell (USRA)
NASA Technical Rep.:
Jay Norris.
Specific rights apply.
A service of:
LHEA at
NASA/
GSFC
&
Michigan Tech. U.


Event Location:
Golden Ring Hotel
Smolenskaya ulitsa 5
Moscow, Moscow, Russian Federation
Abstract:
2AM. We sleeping well. And our mobile ringing and ringing. Message: DISASTER! In this session (on slides) we are NOT talk about potential disaster (such BCM); we talk about: What happened NOW? Which tasks should have been finished BEFORE. Is virtual or physical SQL matter? We talk about systems, databases, peoples, encryption, passwords, certificates and users. In this session (on few demos) I'll show which part of our SQL Server Environment are critical and how to be prepared to disaster. In some documents I'll show You how to be BEST prepared.
Speaker(s): Tobias Koprowski,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
LinkedIn: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/koprowskit
Contact: http://koprowskit.eu/geek/
Founder of Shadowland Consulting. In January 2015 decided to permanently leave Poland and discover new worlds. Actually settled in Hucknall (The Last home of The Byron Family). Community leader focused on SQL Server, SharePoint, security, collaboration and ITIL, DR, BCM, and SLA. Love licensing stuff. Microsoft Certified Trainer, freelancer, and consultant. Subject Matter Expert at Microsoft. Member of Microsoft Terminology Community, Friends of RedGate PLUS, PASS, ISSA, ACM and more. Since 1st July 2010 Data Platform MVP. Creator of SQLDAY Conference and Conference CEO 2009-2011. Co-Leader of PASS East Midlands Group. Speaker at group meetings and conferences. STEM Ambassador. Traveler. Coffee Addicted.
Работает в Лаборатории Касперского ведущим разработчиком баз данных. С SQL Server работает с 2000 года, участвуя в разнообразных проектов - от небольшого производства до одной из крупнейших баз знаний о программном обеспечении. Сконцентрирован на эффективности применяемых решений - от отдельных запросов и архитектуры решений до методологии разработки ПО. Активно участвует в жизни SQL-сообщества, выступая на конференциях с докладами об эффективном применении SQL Server.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/pilugin-dmitry-somewheresomehow/2b/210/277
Contact: http://www.queryprocessor.com/
Dmitry Pilugin, is a SQL Server DB developer from Russia, Moscow. He works with SQL Server for more than ten years. Currently he works as a database developer lead, responsible for the development of production databases in the media research company. Dmitry holds a blog about SQL Server query processing: QueryProcessor.com, where he writes about a query optimization and execution, and also likes to share his knowledge about it speaking at various community events and tech conferences. Data Platform Microsoft MVP since 2014.
Microsoft Consulting Services
LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/sergeyolontsev
Contact: http://SergeyOlontsev.com/
I have been working with SQL Server since SQL Server 2000 version as a database administrator, developer, consultant and trainer, focusing on high availability and disaster recovery solutions, ETL, troubleshooting and performance tuning, developing high performance solutions . I'm a regular speaker at SQL Server user group meetings, SQLSaturday events and other conferences. An owner of MCM certification and MVP award on SQL Server.
LinkedIn: https://ru.linkedin.com/pub/?????????-???????/40/a9b/a4b
SQL and BI developer, team leader. Worked at: PonyExpress, OTTO Group Russia, Yandex, Svyaznoy Hobby: Wikipedia, Wikidata, Openstreet
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/pilugin-dmitry-somewheresomehow/2b/210/277
Contact: http://www.queryprocessor.com/
Dmitry Pilugin, is a SQL Server DB developer from Russia, Moscow. He works with SQL Server for more than ten years. Currently he works as a database developer lead, responsible for the development of production databases in the media research company. Dmitry holds a blog about SQL Server query processing: QueryProcessor.com, where he writes about a query optimization and execution, and also likes to share his knowledge about it speaking at various community events and tech conferences. Data Platform Microsoft MVP since 2014.
Архитектор аналитических систем, группа компаний #171;Дикси#187;
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/zavadskiy
Contact: https://andreyzavadskiy.com
Andrey has been leading the development of corporate information system for realty estate business based on MS SQL Server, ASP.NET and Sharepoint. He works with SQL Server since version 7.0. Currently holds MCSE certification for SQL Server, MCSD for Web development and active Microsoft trainer status. He loves to design enterprise-scale application architecture, take part in database development and optimization.
Начала работать с визуализацией и системами для бизнес-аналитики (BI) в 2012 году, в данный момент с технической точки зрения отвечает за всё, что относится к платформе данных, как со стороны хранения и обработки, так и со стороны визуализации: SQL Server, APS (PDW), Datazen, Power BI, а также Excel и ряд облачных сервисов, например, Azure ML.
Специализируется на анализе и оптимизации производительности информационных систем на базе Microsoft SQL Server, начиная с версии 6.0. Автор трех книг на тему администрирования SQL Server и ряда журнальных публикаций в российских и зарубежных изданиях. Регулярно выступает на конференциях различного уровня.
LinkedIn: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/koprowskit
Contact: http://koprowskit.eu/geek/
Founder of Shadowland Consulting. In January 2015 decided to permanently leave Poland and discover new worlds. Actually settled in Hucknall (The Last home of The Byron Family). Community leader focused on SQL Server, SharePoint, security, collaboration and ITIL, DR, BCM, and SLA. Love licensing stuff. Microsoft Certified Trainer, freelancer, and consultant. Subject Matter Expert at Microsoft. Member of Microsoft Terminology Community, Friends of RedGate PLUS, PASS, ISSA, ACM and more. Since 1st July 2010 Data Platform MVP. Creator of SQLDAY Conference and Conference CEO 2009-2011. Co-Leader of PASS East Midlands Group. Speaker at group meetings and conferences. STEM Ambassador. Traveler. Coffee Addicted.
Старший консультант, Microsoft
Главный специалист в ООО #171;Газпром-информ#187;. Занимается поддержкой существующих и реализацией новых систем, направленных на повышение эффективности работы в корпоративном сегменте. До работы в крупном корпоративном секторе работал тренером по информационным технологиям. Общий опыт работы в сфере ИТ составляет более 20 лет.
Основатель Russian Business Intelligence PASS Chapter, автор блога MicrosoftBI.ru. Кандидат экономических наук. В Microsoft работает с 2009 года.Область экспертизы: бизнес-аналитика (BI), хранилища данных (DWH), управление информацией организаций (EIM), большие данные (Big Data), машинное обучение (Machine Learning/Data Mining).
LinkedIn: https://ru.linkedin.com/in/gandjustas
Contact: http://blog.gandjustas.ru/
I help companies in developing and implementing business automation systems at different scales, from small companies to large holdings. I work in the field of information technology for more than 10 years. I#39;m an expert on corporate infrastructure and application architecture. I have extensive experience in creating solutions stack technology Microsoft. Microsoft MVP for SharePoint Server from 2011.
Специалист по разработке, внедрению и поддержке аналитических решений на базе технологий Microsoft.
Contact: http://www.specialist.ru/trainer/%D0%B3%D1%83%D1%80%D0%BC
In IT since 1994, worked as DBA, IT-engineer, technical advisor, IT-trainer. Work with SQL Sever starting from version 6.5. Teach Microsoft SQL Server starting from version SQL Server 2000. МСТ/MCSE since 2006 year. MCDBA, MCITP: Database Developer, Database Administrator, Business Intelligence Developer, MCSA: SQL Server 2008-2012, MCSE: Data Platform, Business Intelligence, Private Cloud, Server Infrastructure.
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


seg1d.processing.Features.gen_weights¶
-
static
Features.
gen_weights
(dataset)[source]¶ Create weight table from reference data
Parameters: - dataset: List[Dict{feature:value}]
sets of references to be correlated against eachother to generate an importance score of each feature
Returns: - weightsDict{feature:score}
normalized sum of weights over all segments
See also
match_len
- match length of all features
Notes
All features should be of same length.
Examples
>>> import numpy as np >>> import seg1d.processing as process >>> e10 = np.linspace(-np.pi*2, np.pi*2, 10) >>> s1 = {'f1': np.sin(e10) , 'f2': np.sin(e10), 'f3': np.linspace(0,9,10) } >>> s2 = {'f1': np.sin(e10) , 'f2': np.cos(e10), 'f3': -1*np.linspace(0,9,10) } >>> s3 = {'f1': np.sin(e10) , 'f2': np.tan(e10), 'f3': np.ones((10))} >>> d = [s1, s2, s3] >>> r = process.Features.gen_weights(d) >>> print([np.around(r[x], 3) for x in sorted(r)]) [array([1.]), array([-0.25]), array([-1.])]


Scots fish and chip shop named one of the best in UK
Carron Fish Bar in Stonehaven netted 2nd place in the 20 best chippys in the UK.
by Record ReporterA Scots chippy has been named as one of the top 20 fish and chip shops in the UK.
The National Fish & Chip Awards , organised by Seafish and which celebrates one of the nation's favourite dishes, will be held on January 23, 2020.
Carron Fish Bar in Stonehaven won 2nd place on the prestigious list while Low’s Traditional Fish & Chips in Aberdeen netted 11th place.
Each shop is carefully assessed by judges on a variety of elements including: sustainable sourcing policies, menu development and innovation and staff training policies.
The quality of fish and chips on offer and the levels of customer service provided will also be put under the microscope.
The top 20 UK fish and chip shops
- Belmont Bay Fish Bar, Harrow, London
- Carron Fish Bar, Stonehaven, Grampian
- Dolphin Takeaway, Duncannon, Country Tyrone
- Fiddlers Elbow, Leintwardine, Herefordshire
- Fish ‘n’ Fritz, Weymouth, Dorset
- Fish and Chips at Weston Grove, Chester, Cheshire
- French’s Fish Shop, Wells-next-the-Sea, Norfolk
- Hiks, Swansea, West Glamorgan
- Hook & Line, Leeds, West Yorkshire
- Hooked@31, Fishguard, Pembrokeshire
- Low’s Traditional Fish & Chips, Aberdeen, Grampian
- Mike’s Traditional Fish & Chips, Eastleigh, Hampshire
- Rockfish, Brixham, Devon
- Seafare Guildford, Guildford, Surrey
- Shap Chippy, Penrith, Cumbria
- The Bearded Sailor, Leeds, West Yorkshire
- The Chip Shed, Warwick, Warwickshire
- The Cod’s Scallops, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire
- The Frying Squad, Bangor, County Down
- Walnut Tree Traditional Fish and Chips, Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire


06 August 1996
Disease Outbreak Reported
Thirty-two cases of Venezuelan equine encephalitis have been diagnosed among 2 500 horses in three foci in the State of Oaxaca. These were in rural areas often flooded during rainy periods. The first case was detected on 16 June and the last occurred on 23 July 1996 according to a report from the Ministry of Agriculture dated 31 July. Ten horses have died. No human cases have been detected.
Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus has been isolated from two horses. The virus isolates have been further identified as sub-type 1, variant E which is enzootic in the south-east coast of Mexico and in Central America. The transmission cycle involves small mammals and mosquitos.
The spread out of these three foci has been prevented by restricting movements of horses from the three foci to other parts of the State of Oaxaca and from this state to other parts of Mexico. So far 16 700 horses in the three foci and in 29 neighbouring localities in the State of Oaxaca have been vaccinated. Early outbreak control also included spraying against the mosquito vector in urban areas near affected communities. Active epidemiological surveillance has been instituted throughout the country.
(Source: Information Sanitaires, Vol 9, No. 28 & 29, Office international des Epizooties)


{% extends 'fpiweb/base.html' %} {% block title %} About Food Pantry Inventory {% endblock %} {% block content %} About the Food Pantry Inventory System: This project is considered {{ project_type }}. {% endblock %}


US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, Naledi Pandor discuss strengthening bilateral ties
US Secretary of State Michael Richard Pompeo had a "good" call with International Relations and Cooperation Minister Naledi Pandor, the State Department said on Wednesday.
According to its spokesperson, Morgan Ortagus, Pompeo and Pandor discussed strengthening the two country's bilateral relations, enhance collaboration in international organisations and increase trade and investment.
Pompeo described the call with her as a "good" one in a tweet.
He said South Africa was an important partner and the US was committed to advancing common goals, which include economic prosperity and ensuring the sustainability of successful US-supported HIV/Aids programmes.
"The secretary and foreign minister noted the upcoming arrival of US Ambassador to South Africa Lana Marks who will focus on building mutual economic prosperity and ensuring the sustainability of successful US-supported HIV treatment and prevention programmes that have saved the lives of millions of South Africans," Ortagus said.
rosperity and ensuring the sustainability of successful U.S.-supported HIV treatment and prevention programs, which have saved the lives of millions of South Africans," Ortagus said.
News24 tried to get comment from the Department of International and Cooperation without success.
Compiled by Sesona Ngqakamba


{% url 'bookmarks:settings.index' as index_url %} {% url 'bookmarks:settings.data' as data_url %} {% url 'bookmarks:settings.integrations' as integrations_url %} {% url 'bookmarks:settings.api' as api_url %}


This is a horizontal panel which adopts it's width to the embedding container. Instead of adding a scrollbar on the bottom of the panel, this directive adds two control panels to it's left and it's right. Those control panels also contain pointing arrows.


Cater with Flavor
we'd love to cater your event, let's start with the basics
- 8 person minimum
- 3 hr advanced notice (preferred)
- 48 hr notice *required* for 50+ people
- Breads & Menu Items prepared in-house from scratch (volume limitaions may apply)
- Available for *Delivery and Take-out Only*
** Delivery Fee may apply
Have more questions? Please CALL or EMAIL US, and we’ll be happy to answer them!


Name:
Email Address:
Textbox
Drop-down list
one
two
three
Radio-buttons
one
two
three
Check-boxes
one
two
three


Someone wrote me today:
Where I work, design is highly valued with the leader of that group being our Creative Director, back end programmers are also highly valued, but front end … not so much. Partly I think its that I don’t toot my horn but I know there are other reasons. At times, my bosses haven’t even understood what it is that I do. Back end programmers look down on front end assuming that its trivial or something that should be relegated to compilers. I was wondering if this is a common thing or more so something that is happening at my particular company, and if you have any advice or pointers on this.
I thought my response might be worth sharing:
I do think this attitude is common but not necessarily the rule. In my experience, I’ve found that by having a proven value proposition, you can gain converts and respect.
Front end developers are in a unique position to improve page performance (perceived and actual) by using best practices such as the YSlow tests. Front end developers are also in a unique position to help develop templating systems and to write thoughtful CSS, both of which help enable the rapid prototyping and rollout of new features. A focus on results and best practices – demonstrating that you aren’t just pushing pixels around – is the key.
Back end developers respect people who think like they do. Be mindful of opportunities for abstraction and reuse. Write object-oriented CSS and JavaScript. Craft solutions that are maintainable and documented. Learn and make use of version control systems. Look for opportunities to participate in developer conversations about new features, and understand what the back end developers are up against. They’ll appreciate all of this.
Take the time to teach and to learn. Be sure you have at least a passing understanding of the code the back end developers are writing, and leap at opportunities to share your knowledge. I’ve worked with more than one back end developer who was surprised to discover what all they didn’t know about the front end, and through our conversations about how we approached problems, we both learned a lot.
Finally: identify opportunities for quick victories, execute on them, and make the results known. Benchmark before and after. Can you reduce the number of HTTP requests on a page, decreasing both the perceived and actual rendering time? Are you keeping your JavaScript out of the <head> as much as possible, preventing pages from stalling while rendering? Can you write JavaScript that is primed for reuse, and demonstrate opportunities for that reuse? Has your carefully crafted CSS allowed the rapid rollout of a new feature? Don’t be afraid to tell these stories – they’ll tend to strengthen your position by clarifying the important role the front-end developer plays in a site.
Good luck :)


Image Lightbox
Responsive & Touch-Friendly
With activity indication
With overlay & activity indication
With "close" button & activity indication
With caption & activity indication
With navigation & activity indication
Combination
With manual trigger
With arrows & activity indication


Main Page Class Hierarchy Alphabetical List Compound List File List Compound Members File Members
TVision Class Hierarchy
This inheritance list is sorted roughly, but not completely, alphabetically:
Generated at Sat Sep 22 20:19:19 2001 for TVision by
<IP_ADDRESS> written by Dimitri van Heesch,
© 1997-2001


Home
Catalogue
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Upcoming
Games on Sale
New Games
Add items to cart test
add game 1
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checkout


| ID | First Name | Last Name | Job Title | DOB | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | Isidra | Boudreaux | Traffic Court Referee | 22 Jun 1972 | Active |
| 3 | Shona | Woldt | Airline Transport Pilot | 3 Oct 1981 | Disabled |
| 1 | Granville | Leonardo | Business Services Sales Representative | 19 Apr 1969 | Suspended |
| 8 | Easer | Dragoo | Drywall Stripper | 13 Dec 1977 | Active |
| 4 | Maple | Halladay | Aviation Tactical Readiness Officer | 30 Dec 1991 | Suspended |
| 5 | Maxine | Woldt | Business Services Sales Representative | 17 Oct 1987 | Disabled |
| 6 | Lorraine | Mcgaughy | Hemodialysis Technician | 11 Nov 1983 | Disabled |
| 9 | Lizzee | Goodlow | Technical Services Librarian | 1 Nov 1961 | Suspended |
| 10 | Judi | Badgett | Electrical Lineworker | 23 Jun 1981 | Active |
| 7 | Lauri | Hyland | Blackjack Supervisor | 15 Nov 1985 | Suspended |
Check out the getting started demo to see how to setup FooTable.
You simply need to include the sorting add-on javascript file to make your table sortable:
<script src="path_to_your_js/footable.striping.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
You can disable striping for a table by adding the data attribute data-striping="false"
to the table.


Foundation A Cluster
Overview
Note
Estimated
time to complete: 120 MINUTES
In
this exercise you will install a Foundation VM on a Single-Node Cluster, then
foundation a 3-node cluster.
Table 1. IPs for Nodes
|
Node |
IPMI IP |
Hypervisor IP |
CVM IP |
|
A |
10.21.xx.33 |
10.21.xx.25 |
10.21.xx.29 |
|
B |
10.21.xx.34 |
10.21.xx.26 |
10.21.xx.30 |
|
C |
10.21.xx.35 |
10.21.xx.27 |
10.21.xx.31 |
|
D |
10.21.xx.36 |
10.21.xx.28 |
10.21.xx.32 |
*
IPMI User:ADMIN, Password:ADMIN
* In following steps, you may replace ‘xx’ with your assigned cluster ID
Staging your Environment
A Hosted POC reservation provides a fully imaged cluster consisting of 4 nodes.
To keep the lab self-contained within a single, physical block, you will:
Using an SSH client, connect to the Node A CVM IP (e.g.
10.21.xx.29) in your assigned
block using the following credentials:
Execute the following commands to power off any running VMs on
the cluster, stop cluster services, and destroy the existing cluster:
acli -y vm.off \*
cluster stop #
Enter 'Y' when prompted to proceed
cluster destroy #
Enter 'Y' when prompted to proceed
Create A Single-Node Cluster on Node-D
SSH
to Node-D CVM, type ‘ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and enter
then
execute following commands
RUN
cluster -s 10.21.xx.32 create, then
type ‘y’
RUN
cluster status to check if Cluster is
UP; RUN if not UP cluster start
RUN
ncli cluster edit-params
new-name=POC0xx-D
RUN
ncli cluster add-to-name-servers
servers=<IP_ADDRESS>
RUN
ncli cluster set-external-ip-address
external-ip-address=10.21.xx.40
RUN
ncli user reset-password user-name='admin'
password=techX2019!
Install Foundation VM on Node-D Cluster
Create foundation image
In Prism
> Storage > Storage Pool,
select default storage pool and click update,
then rename it to ‘SP01’
Click
+ Storage Container to create a new
container “Images”
Go
to configuration page and navigate to Image
Configuration, click Upload Image
Fill
out the following fields and click Save:
·
Name – Foundation
·
Image Type – DISK
·
Storage Conainer – Images
·
URL –
http://download.nutanix.com/foundation/foundation-4.3/Foundation_VM-4.3-disk-0.qcow2
Create the Foundation VM on AHV
In Prism > VM, click + Create VM
Click
+Add New Disk
Fill
out the following fields and click Add:
·
Type – Foundation
·
Operation – Clone from Image Service
·
Bus Type – SCSI
·
Image – Foundation
Click +Add New NIC, select primary network
and click Add
Click
Save at the bottom. After task
complete, power on Foundation VM.
Foundation Nodes(A,
B, C)
Launch
Console of Foundation VM. Startup the Foundation VM and login with User: nutanix and Password: nutanix/4u
Click
the time on top right, change the time zone of the Foundation VM to local time zone
with User: root, Password: nutanix/4u
Access
the Foundation VM IP if it has IP, if not, please set IP 10.21.xx.51 for
Foundation VM
Double-click set_foundation_ip_address > Run in Terminal.
Select Device configuration and
press Return.
Select eth0 and press Return.
Note
Use the arrow keys to
navigate between menu items.
Replacing the octet(s)
that correspond to your HPOC network, fill out the following fields,
select OK and
press Return:
Note
The Foundation VM IP
address should be in the same subnet as the target IP range for the
CVM/hypervisor of the nodes being imaged. As Foundation is typically performed
on a flat switch and not on a production network, the Foundation IP can
generally be any IP in the target subnet that doesn't conflict with the
CVM/hypervisor/IPMI IP of a targeted node.
Select Save and press Return.
Select Save & Quit and
press Return.
From within the
Foundation VM console, launch Nutanix
Foundation from the desktop.
Note
Foundation can be
accessed via any browser at http://<Foundation
VM IP>:8000/gui/index.html
On the Start page, fill out the
following fields and click Next:
·
network – eth0
·
Select your hardware platform: Autodetect
·
Netmask of Every Hypervisor and CVM - <IP_ADDRESS>
·
Gateway of Every IPMI - 10.21.xx.1
·
Netmask of Every IPMI - <IP_ADDRESS>
·
Gateway of Every Hypervisor and CVM - 10.21.xx.1
Foundation will
automatically discover any hosts in the same IPv6 Link Local broadcast domain
that is not already part of a cluster.
Note
When transferring POC
assets in the field, it's not uncommon to receive a cluster that wasn't
properly destroyed at the conclusion of the previous POC. In that case, the
nodes are already part of existing clusters and will not be discovered.
If
nodes could not be discovered automatically, you can manually specify the MAC address of
your assigned node. There are at least 2
methods to know MAC address remotely
Method.1
Identify MAC Address (BMC MAC address) of Nodes (A, B, C) by accessing IPMI IP
for each node
Method.2
Identify MAC Address of Nodes (A, B, C) by login AHV host with User: root,
Password: nutanix/4u for each node
Selecting NODE, click Range Autofill in drop-down list of Tools, replacing the octet(s) that correspond to your HPOC network,
fill out the following fields and select Next:
Fill out the following
fields and click Next:
·
Cluster Name – POC0xx-ABC
·
Timezone of Every Hypervisor and CVM – your local timezone
·
Cluster Redundancy Factor - 2
·
Cluster Virtual IP - 10.21.xx.37
Cluster Virtual
IP needs to be within the same subnet as the CVM/hypervisor.
·
NTP Servers of Every Hypervisor and CVM - <IP_ADDRESS>
·
DNS Servers of Every Hypervisor and CVM - <IP_ADDRESS>
DNS and NTP servers
should be captured as part of install planning with the customer.
·
vRAM Allocation for Every CVM, in
Gigabytes -
32
Refer to AOS
Release Notes > Controller VM Memory Configurations for guidance on CVM
Memory Allocation.
By default, Foundation
does not have any AOS or hypervisor images. To upload AOS or hypervisor files,
click Manage AOS Files.
Download your desired
AOS package (5.8.2 in this lab) from the Nutanix Portal .
Note
If downloading the AOS
package within the Foundation VM, the .tar.gz package
can also be moved to ~/foundation/nos rather than
uploaded to Foundation through the web UI. After moving the package into the
proper directory, click Manage
AOS Files > Refresh.
Fill out the following
fields and click Next:
Select Fill with Nutanix defaults from
the Tools dropdown menu to populate the credentials used to
access IPMI on each node.
Click Start > Proceed and
continue to monitor Foundation progress through the Foundation web console.
Click the Log link
to view the realtime log output from your node.
Note
Every AOS release
contains a version of AHV bundled with that release.
When all CVMs are ready,
Foundation initiates the cluster creation process.
Open https://< 10.21.xx.37>:9440
in your browser and log in with the following credentials:
Takeaways
·
Nutanix Foundation
provides one click cluster installation.
·
Easy to setup and easy
to use.


Ember.ComputedProperty Class
A computed property transforms an object's function into a property.
By default the function backing the computed property will only be called once and the result will be cached. You can specify various properties that your computed property depends on. This will force the cached result to be recomputed if the dependencies are modified.
In the following example we declare a computed property (by calling
.property()
on the fullName function) and setup the property
dependencies (depending on firstName and lastName). The fullName function
will be called once (regardless of how many times it is accessed) as long
as its dependencies have not changed. Once firstName or lastName are updated
any future calls (or anything bound) to fullName will incorporate the new
values.
var Person = Ember.Object.extend({
// these will be supplied by create
firstName: null,
lastName: null,
fullName: function() {
var firstName = this.get('firstName');
var lastName = this.get('lastName');
return firstName + ' ' + lastName;
}.property('firstName', 'lastName')
});
var tom = Person.create({
firstName: 'Tom',
lastName: 'Dale'
});
tom.get('fullName') // 'Tom Dale'
You can also define what Ember should do when setting a computed property. If you try to set a computed property, it will be invoked with the key and value you want to set it to. You can also accept the previous value as the third parameter.
var Person = Ember.Object.extend({
// these will be supplied by create
firstName: null,
lastName: null,
fullName: function(key, value, oldValue) {
// getter
if (arguments.length === 1) {
var firstName = this.get('firstName');
var lastName = this.get('lastName');
return firstName + ' ' + lastName;
// setter
} else {
var name = value.split(' ');
this.set('firstName', name[0]);
this.set('lastName', name[1]);
return value;
}
}.property('firstName', 'lastName')
});
var person = Person.create();
person.set('fullName', 'Peter Wagenet');
person.get('firstName'); // 'Peter'
person.get('lastName'); // 'Wagenet'
Constructor
Ember.ComputedProperty
()
Methods
cacheable
-
aFlag
Properties are cacheable by default. Computed property will automatically cache the return value of your function until one of the dependent keys changes.
Call volatile()
to set it into non-cached mode. When in this mode
the computed property will not automatically cache the return value.
However, if a property is properly observable, there is no reason to disable caching.
Parameters:
-
aFlag
Booleanoptional set to
false
to disable caching
Returns:
this
get
-
keyName
Access the value of the function backing the computed property. If this property has already been cached, return the cached result. Otherwise, call the function passing the property name as an argument.
var Person = Ember.Object.extend({
fullName: function(keyName) {
// the keyName parameter is 'fullName' in this case.
return this.get('firstName') + ' ' + this.get('lastName');
}.property('firstName', 'lastName')
});
var tom = Person.create({
firstName: 'Tom',
lastName: 'Dale'
});
tom.get('fullName') // 'Tom Dale'
Parameters:
-
keyName
StringThe key being accessed.
Returns:
The return value of the function backing the CP.
meta
-
meta
In some cases, you may want to annotate computed properties with additional metadata about how they function or what values they operate on. For example, computed property functions may close over variables that are then no longer available for introspection.
You can pass a hash of these values to a computed property like this:
person: function() {
var personId = this.get('personId');
return App.Person.create({ id: personId });
}.property().meta({ type: App.Person })
The hash that you pass to the meta()
function will be saved on the
computed property descriptor under the _meta
key. Ember runtime
exposes a public API for retrieving these values from classes,
via the metaForProperty()
function.
Parameters:
-
meta
Hash
property
-
path
Sets the dependent keys on this computed property. Pass any number of arguments containing key paths that this computed property depends on.
var President = Ember.Object.extend({
fullName: computed(function() {
return this.get('firstName') + ' ' + this.get('lastName');
// Tell Ember that this computed property depends on firstName
// and lastName
}).property('firstName', 'lastName')
});
var president = President.create({
firstName: 'Barack',
lastName: 'Obama'
});
president.get('fullName'); // 'Barack Obama'
Parameters:
-
path
String multiplezero or more property paths
Returns:
this
readOnly
()
Ember.ComputedProperty
chainable
Call on a computed property to set it into read-only mode. When in this mode the computed property will throw an error when set.
var Person = Ember.Object.extend({
guid: function() {
return 'guid-guid-guid';
}.property().readOnly()
});
var person = Person.create();
person.set('guid', 'new-guid'); // will throw an exception
Returns:
this
set
-
keyName
-
newValue
-
oldValue
Set the value of a computed property. If the function that backs your computed property does not accept arguments then the default action for setting would be to define the property on the current object, and set the value of the property to the value being set.
Generally speaking if you intend for your computed property to be set your backing function should accept either two or three arguments.
var Person = Ember.Object.extend({
// these will be supplied by create
firstName: null,
lastName: null,
fullName: function(key, value, oldValue) {
// getter
if (arguments.length === 1) {
var firstName = this.get('firstName');
var lastName = this.get('lastName');
return firstName + ' ' + lastName;
// setter
} else {
var name = value.split(' ');
this.set('firstName', name[0]);
this.set('lastName', name[1]);
return value;
}
}.property('firstName', 'lastName')
});
var person = Person.create();
person.set('fullName', 'Peter Wagenet');
person.get('firstName'); // 'Peter'
person.get('lastName'); // 'Wagenet'
Parameters:
Returns:
The return value of the function backing the CP.
volatile
()
Ember.ComputedProperty
chainable
Call on a computed property to set it into non-cached mode. When in this mode the computed property will not automatically cache the return value.
var outsideService = Ember.Object.extend({
value: function() {
return OutsideService.getValue();
}.property().volatile()
}).create();
Returns:
this


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Generate or load an NPC.
Use the input box to search for a spell (5e).
Copy and paste an image URL to insert a map or important narrative images on the page.
Use this section to take notes on each session.
Use the drop-down selection to pick which die to roll.
Choose your die:


WITNESS LIST Appropriations Committee (Subcommittee on General Government) January 30, 2001-7:00A Budget For: Hale, William (self) Kramer, Ken (self) On: Albrecht, Edward (Texas State Soil and Water Board) Banks, Mary (TCHR) Dewhurst, David (General Land Office) Madden, William (Texas Water Development Board) Manning, David (TCHR) Pedersen, Craig (Texas Water Development Board) Petrini, Rudolf (Texas Water Development Board) Settlemeyer, Herman (Texas River Compout Commission) Solterman, Susan (Sunset) Soward, Larry (General Land Office) Thrasher, Jr., J.W. (Pecos River Compact Commission) Registering, but not testifying: On: Antwi, Katherine (Texas Commission on Human Rights) Buckley, Robert (Soil and Water Conservation Board) Moore, James (Texas State Soil and Water Conservation Board) Segura, Josephine (TCHR) Stephens, Bobbie (Texas Soil and Water Conservation Board)


Did he just say Ruby at a Java conference?
Yep, it's a
based on JBoss AS
$ torquebox run
Let's refresh the knowledge!
There are
and
# Creates and starts a new queue
@queue = TorqueBox::Messaging::Queue.start("/queues/new_queue")
# Creates and starts a new topic
@topic = TorqueBox::Messaging::Topic.start("/topics/new_topic")
TorqueBox.configure do
# Creates and starts the queue with the application
queue '/queues/one'
# Creates and starts the topic with the application
topic '/topics/one'
end
torquebox.rb
Creating and destroying destinations
# Sending a text message
@queue.publish("Hello!")
# Sending a Ruby Hash
@queue.publish(:type => :car, :price => 20455.73)
@queue.publish("Hello!",
:properties => {
'type' => 'CUCUMBER', # String
'count' => 126, # Integer
'price' => 4367.23, # Float
'valid' => true # Boolean
}
)
# Watch out - this call can block
# the thread forever if no new messages arrive
message = @queue.receive
# Wait at most 10 seconds for the message
message = @queue.receive(:timeout => 10_000)
Sending and receiving messages
class SimpleProcessor < TorqueBox::Messaging::MessageProcessor
def on_message(message)
puts "Received '#{message}'"
end
end
TorqueBox.configure do
# Define the queue
queue '/queues/stuff' do
# Specify the message processor implementation
processor SimpleProcessor
end
end
torquebox.rb
Using message processors
type = 'CUCUMBER' AND price < 1.23
action = 'BUY' AND JMSPriority BETWEEN 5 AND 8
name LIKE 'MAR%'
message = @queue.receive(:selector => "type = 'CUCUMBER' AND price < 1.23")
TorqueBox.configure do
# Define the queue
queue '/queues/selector' do
# Specify the message processor implementation
processor SimpleProcessor do
# Define the filter expression
selector "score > 5"
end
end
end
torquebox.rb
Using message selectors
By default: 4
Message provider delivers messages with higher priority first
:low
set to 1:normal
set to 4:high
set to 7:critical
set to 9# low priority (1)
@queue.publish("Is someone there?", :priority => :low)
# default priority (4)
@queue.publish("Hello!")
# critical priority (9)
@queue.publish("Urgent!", :priority => :critical)
Message priorities
By default: publish NOW!
# Message is published immediately (:scheduled set to 0)
@queue.publish("Normal message")
# Message is published 10 seconds after executing the call
@queue.publish("Scheduled message", :scheduled => Time.now + 10)
Message scheduling
You said that messaging is asynchronous!
# Publish a message, then wait for reply
answer = @queue.publish_and_receive("Hello")
# Wait for a message and reply
@queue.receive_and_publish do |message|
message.upcase
end
Synchronous messaging
Message management
Queue management
Things you want to execute sometime in the future
class SimpleJob
def run
# Stuff goes here
end
end
simple_job.rb
| Seconds | Minutes | Hours | Day of month | Month | Day of week | Year |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| */5 | * | * | * | * | ? | |
| 0 | 15 | 3 | 1 | * | ? |
TorqueBox::ScheduledJob.schedule(
"SimpleJob",
'*/5 * * * * ?',
:name => 'simple.job',
:description => 'Simple job',
:timeout => '5s',
:config => { 'foo' => 'bar' }
)
TorqueBox.configure do
job SimpleJob do
cron '*/5 * * * * ?'
end
end
torquebox.rb
Cron jobs
# Run a job every 200 ms for over 5 seconds, from now
TorqueBox::ScheduledJob.at(
'SimpleJob', :every => 200, :until => Time.now + 5)
# Start in 1 second, then every 200 ms for over 4 seconds
TorqueBox::ScheduledJob.at(
'SimpleJob', :at => Time.now + 1, :every => 200, :until => Time.now + 5)
# Start in 1 second, then every 200 ms for over 4 seconds
TorqueBox::ScheduledJob.at(
'SimpleJob', :in => 1_000, :every => 200, :until => Time.now + 5)
# Start in 1 second, then repeat te job 10 times, every 200 ms
TorqueBox::ScheduledJob.at(
'SimpleJob', :in => 1_000, :repeat => 10, :every => 200)
'At' jobs
All mentioned features require TorqueBox 3
Or at least latest incrementals


Save/Load State
The GridControl allows you to save information on its layout to a data store (an XML file or stream) and restore it when required.
This demo contains three predefined states (Default, Compact, and Grouped), which you can choose to apply to the grid. You can also customize the grid’s layout (change sorting and grouping, show and hide columns, modify group and total summaries, etc.) and then tap Save Current State to save it. To apply the previously saved layout to the grid again, choose Custom from the list of available states.
Related APIs:
GridControl.SaveLayoutToStream


This is a simple mathematical simulation
(or model) of a
pandemic or
contagion.
Click the Simulate button to
start the simulation. The graph shows
the number of infections and deaths
globally. The countries on the world map
change colour to darker red as the
number of infections in them exceeds a
percentage of the population. The
results panel provides the number of
infections and deaths per country, and
worldwide.
Please note: The data used to set the
model's parameters should be considered
fictitious. Don't infer anything about
Covid-19 from it.
You can modify the model's parameters to
create your own model. You can load and
run other models, and you can save your
own models to your web browser's storage
for reuse later.
Technical details of the model
This is a deterministic macro, or
compartmental, model that simulates
daily changes as a pathogen spreads
throughout a region and then between
regions. It divides part of the world up
into regions (usually no more
fine-grained than by country) and has
the following stages (or
compartments) per region:
This model is very loosely based on
Covid-19 but nothing about Covid-19
should be inferred from it.
Assumptions and data sources
It starts off with only 10 uncontagious
infections in Wuhan. In general 8% of
country populations are considered
susceptible, which is the average annual
influenza infection rate in the US. For
countries with very weak health systems,
this is set to 12%.
Travel data are from Wikipedia tourist
pages. It assumes only 10% of sick
people who would normally travel do
so. Most countries are assumed capable
of screening out 90% of sick
cases. Countries with very weak health
systems are considered only capable of
screening 10%, with the exception of
Italy which is considered to have a low
screening capacity (given how Covid-19
broke out there). When a country has 100
ill people, travel to and from it
halves. Population sizes are from
Wikipedia except Wuhan which is set to
90m.
The transition rates between stages
(compartments) have been set
experimentally. (See the Change the
model section.)
You will notice that a lot of the above
is very presumptious indeed. And if you
look at the data in the form below, you
will notice that a lot of
In short, nearly every aspect of this
model could be improved to be more
realistic.
Parameters
Regions
-
unsusceptible
-
The number of people who cannot
contract the pathogen.
-
susceptible
-
The number of people who can
contract the pathogen. (If
lockdown
is set &ndash which it isn't in the
default model &ndash then the
susceptible population decreases as
the model progresses.)
-
uncontagious
-
The number of infected people who
are not ill and do not transmit the
pathogen.
-
contagious
-
The number of people who are not yet
ill but can transmit the pathogen.
-
ill
-
The number of people the pathogen
has made sick. They can also
transmit the pathogen.
-
recovered
-
The number of people who were once
infected who are now no longer
infected. They cannot transmit the
pathogen.
-
dead
-
The number of people who have died
from the pathogen.
If any of the above are not specified
they default to 0.
Transition rates
Each region also has a set of daily
transition rates that determine
the changes in stages (or
compartments). These are:
-
avgContacts
-
The average number of contacts a
person has per day for which there
is an opportunity to transmit the
infection.
-
probInfection
-
The probability of a contagious
infected person (i.e. people in the
contagious or ill stages)
transmitting to a susceptible
contact. This is multiplied by
avgContacts to get the
infection rate per day, which
determined how many people to move
from the
susceptible
compartment to the
uncontagious
one.
The equations for this are:
beta = avgContacts * probInfection
delta = X * beta * (Y / (X + Y))
X -= delta
U += delta
Where:
X = susceptible population
Y = infected population less
uncontagious infected population
U = uncontagious infected population
(Everyone who is infected starts off
uncontagious.)
-
lockdownContactMul,
lockdownAfter,
lockdownIterations,
lockdownMinBetween,
lockdownMaxTimes
-
When a population has a certain
number of ill people, lockdown or
quarantine measures may be
implemented that reduce the average
number of contacts. These
parameters are used to reflect
this. If a region's ill people
exceeds the value of
lockdownAfter, then
avgContacts is reduced by
multiplying it by
lockdownContactMult.
The lockdown lasts
lockdownIterations.
The minimum time between successive
lockdowns is
lockdownMinBetween. A region
can have a maximum of
lockdownMaxTimes.
-
probInfectionSummer, summerStart,
summerDuration
-
If the infection rate changes
seasonally (e.g. influenza and
coronavirus), then you can set a
different infection rate for summer.
probInfectionSummer is the
probability of infection in summer.
By default this is set to
probInfection.
summerStart is the
simulation day that summer starts
(this cycles every 365 days).
summerDuration is the
number of days of summer.
-
vaccinate
-
The rate at which people become
vaccinated. This moves people from
the susceptible stage to the
unsusceptible one. (Set to 0.0 in
this particular model but you can
change it.)
-
uncontagious_contagious
-
The rate at which uncontagious
people move to the contagious
stage.
-
contagious_ill
-
The rate at which people in the
contagious stage move to the ill
one. (Note that people in the ill
stage remain as contagious as the
people in the contagious stage.) If
people who are not ill are not
contagious in your model, set this
to 1.0 so that everyone who is
contagious is immediately made ill.
-
ill_recovered
-
The rate at which people in the ill
stage become recovered.
Recovered people are
neither susceptible to infection
again nor contagious.
-
ill_dead
-
The rate at which people who are ill
from the pathogen die.
The above are specified per region, but
a default set of transition rates
can also be specified so that you
don't have to fill in every transition
rate for every region.
Migrations
The model also accounts for daily
migration between regions. A migration
route is specified with these
parameters:
-
from
-
The region from which people
are travelling.
-
to
-
The region to which people are
travelling.
-
rate
-
The proportion of the population
that migrates this way daily. (But
see actual which
may make more sense to use than
this.)
-
actual
-
Instead of a rate, which may be tiny
relative to the size of a region, an
absolute or actual number of people
who migrate in this direction daily
can be specified.
Specify actual or
rate, not both.
-
screening
-
This is a measure of how effective
the to country is at
preventing infected people from
entering it. A value of 1.0 means it
is 100% effective. 0 means it is
taking no effective measures against
allowing infected people in.
-
illCorrection
-
Ill people are presumably less
likely to travel. This is a rate
between 0.0 and 1.0 to multiply the
calculated number of ill people
scheduled to travel by. So, for
example, if it is set to 1.0, the
number of ill people who travel this
migration route is proportional to
their share of the population
travelling. But if set to 0.0, then
no ill people travel. In the default
model we've set this to 0.1,
i.e. 10% of ill people who would
have travelled, actually do so.
-
symmetrical
-
This is an optional shortcut for
specifying the migration route in
reverse (e.g. from the to
region back to the from
region). If you set this to 1.0 then
the migration route is perfectly
symmetrical between the two
regions. If less than 1.0 more
people travel from the from
region to the to region. If
greater than 1.0, more people travel
the other way. By default this is
0.0 and a separate migration entry
would need to be specified for the
reverse direction. Either set
symmetrical to a non-zero value or
create a separate entry for the
reverse direction. Don't do
both. For most models it would make
sense to set symmetrical to 1.0,
unless you happen to have good data
showing this not to be the case.
-
fromDetected, reducedFromTravel,
toDetected, reducedToTravel
-
Once a country is known to have an
epidemic travel to and from it will
likely decrease.
fromDetected specifies the
number of ill people in the
from region there must be
for this travel decrease to kick
in. The decreased rate of travel is
reducedFromTravel. The
toDetected and
reducedToTravel are the
corresponding parameters for the
to area.
Default values for the above can also be
specified.


@@include('../partials/head/head.html')
@@include('../partials/components/header.html')
@@include('../partials/components/section1.html') @@include('../partials/components/section2.html')
@@include('../partials/components/section3.html')
@@include('../partials/components/section4.html') @@include('../partials/components/section5.html')
@@include('../partials/components/section6.html')
@@include('../partials/components/section7.html')
@@include('../partials/components/footer.html')
@@include('../partials/scripts/common.html')


Contact us
+33 614 111 456
Handi Bus Tour represents the image of your Company, federate your employees around a
mobilizing cause. Thanks to our bus, we propose you to have an advertising space on our bus,
highlighted during our tours of awareness in schools, trade shows or companies. Thanks to this
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An external mean of communication allowing to affirm outside the image of a
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your sites.
+33 614 111 456


Analyses if/elseif conditions. Inspection will generate hints to review conditions with suboptimal order, duplicates, or boolean constants.


Application
Login Page
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Nolan O'Donnell is one of our company's top-tier Javascript engineers. He specialized in designing the functionality of the website's log-in and registration page.
Quentin May is one of our company's top-tier Javascript engineers. He specialized in designing the functionality of the website's timeline page.
Stephanie Cobb is a fledgling computer scientist. She designed the website's wireframe and made a small contribution to the functionality of the website's timeline page.
Joe Rico is a fledgling computer scientist. He designed the functionality for the "Post Message" button.
| Function | Parameters | Description |
|---|---|---|
| getLikes | (N/A) | Fetches a table of all "likes" and returns a list of all likes. |
| getLikesByPostID | (postID) | Fetches a table of "likes" based on a "postID" of a specific post and returns the "likesList". |
| addLike | (userId, postId) | Fetches a table of "likes" and uses method "POST" in order to add a like based on the logged-in user (userId) and the id of the post (postId). |
| removeLike | (userId, postId) | Fetches a specific "like" from the table of "likes" based on the logged-in user (userId) and the id of the post (postId) in order to determine the entry of the "like" on the table then remove it based on the entry number. |
| Function | Parameters | Description |
|---|---|---|
| createPoll | (userID, message, optionsArr) | Uses a POST request to add a poll to the poll table and then creates 4 entries to poll_options with the given poll_options. |
| getPolls | (N/A) | Fetches the table of all polls and also fetches all poll options for those polls. |
| voteOnPoll | (pollID, userID, option_id) | Uses a POST request to submit a vote for a poll option of a poll. |
| getPollVotes | (pollID) | Fetches the table of all poll_votes pertaining to a specific poll and returns as a list. |
| getUserIDByPollID | (pollID) | Fetches the author of a poll using the poll_id. |
Tailblocks was implemented for a large portion of the website's design.
Tailblocks MIT License


Smoky
Dashboard
Chart
Configuration
Smoker Controller
Oh snap!
Running out of wood!
-
Temperature
-
Set Temperature
-
Fan Speed
°F
Update!
Configuration
Theme
Boostrap
Cerulean
Cosmo
Cyborg
Darkly
Flatly
Journal
Lumen
Paper
Readable
Sandstone
Simplex
Slate
Spacelab
Superhero
United
Yeti
Github


• It's fast and lightweight
• It doesn't use cookies or localStorage
• It's entirely client-side*
• It's simple and easy to use
• It gives comprehensive results
• ???????
• PROFIT!
*Fetching of a large text file is done once on page load, but no data is ever sent back to the server by the script


| Methods' Details |
addModeChangeListener
- Description
- adds the given listener to the list of components to be notified when the mode
changes.
|
|
removeModeChangeListener
- Description
- removes the given listener from the list of components to be notified when the mode
changes.
|
|
addModeChangeApproveListener
- Description
- adds the given listener to the list of components to be notified when the mode
is about to change.
- Throws
- com::sun::star::lang::NoSupportException
if the component does not allow vetoing mode changes
|
|
removeModeChangeApproveListener
- Description
- remove the given listener from the list of components to be notified when the mode
is about to change.
- Throws
- com::sun::star::lang::NoSupportException
if the component does not allow vetoing mode changes
|
|
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