ASCE 7 Online
Digital access to both ASCE/SEI 7-16 and 7-10.
ASCE 7 Hazard Tool
Look up key design parameters as specified by ASCE 7.
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Minimum Design Loads and Associated Criteria for Buildings and Other Structures, ASCE/SEI 7-16.
Digital access to both ASCE/SEI 7-16 and 7-10.
Look up key design parameters as specified by ASCE 7.
The official magazine of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
November 2017
La Seine Musicale, a world-class concert hall on a redeveloping island west of Paris, is a masterpiece of structural, acoustic, and mechanical engineering. Resembling a ship at sea, the concrete structure supports a glassy, egg-shaped auditorium flanked by a shimmering “sail” that moves with the sun, shading the globe and generating solar power.
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[ASCE is] where I met some of my closest friends. It’s more than a group I’m involved in; it’s really become a family.
Chuck Pennoni, P.E., L.S., Pres.92.ASCE
Past President
In the more than 50 years since I became a licensed professional engineer, ASCE has been my first and foremost resource for not only technical and professional development, but also broadening my skills in the business world.


#import <NTMapBounds.h>
Inherits NSObject.
Instance Methods | |
| (BOOL) | - isEqual: |
| (NSUInteger) | - hash |
| (id) | - init |
| (id) | - initWithMin:max: |
| (BOOL) | - isEqualInternal: |
| (NTMapPos *) | - getCenter |
| (NTMapVec *) | - getDelta |
| (NTMapPos *) | - getMin |
| (NTMapPos *) | - getMax |
| (BOOL) | - containsPos: |
| (BOOL) | - containsBounds: |
| (BOOL) | - intersects: |
| (int) | - hashInternal |
| (NSString *) | - description |
A container class that defines an axis aligned cuboid on the map using minimum and maximum map positions.
Valid ranges for map bounds depend on the projection used.
| - (BOOL) containsBounds: | (NTMapBounds*) | bounds |
Tests whether this map bounds object contains a another map bounds object.
| bounds | The other map bounds object. |
| - (BOOL) containsPos: | (NTMapPos*) | pos |
Tests whether this map bounds object contains a map position.
| pos | The map position. |
| - (NSString *) description |
Creates a string representation of this map bounds object, useful for logging.
| - (NTMapPos *) getCenter |
Calculates the center map position of this map envelope object.
| - (NTMapVec *) getDelta |
Calculates the difference vector between the maximum and minimum map positions of this map bounds object.
| - (NTMapPos *) getMax |
Returns the maximum (north east) map position of this map envelope object.
| - (NTMapPos *) getMin |
Returns the minimum (south west) map position of this map envelope object.
| - (NSUInteger) hash |
Returns the hash value of this object.
| - (int) hashInternal |
Returns the hash value of this object.
| - (id) init |
Constructs an empty MapBounds object. The coordinates of the minimum map position will be
set to positive infinity and the coordinates of the maximum map position will be
set to negative infinity.
Constructs a MapBounds object from a minimum and maximum map position. If a coordinate of the
minimum map positon is larger than the same coordinate of the maximum map position then those
coordinates will be swapped.
| min | The minimum map position (south-west). |
| max | The maximum map position (north-east). |
| - (BOOL) intersects: | (NTMapBounds*) | bounds |
Tests whether this map bounds object intersects with a another map bounds object.
| bounds | The other map bounds object. |
| - (BOOL) isEqual: | (id) | object |
Checks if this object is equal to the specified object.
| object | The reference object. |
| - (BOOL) isEqualInternal: | (NTMapBounds*) | mapBounds |
Checks for equality between this and another map bounds object.
| mapBounds | The other map bounds object. |


France celebrate 2-0 win in Albania's new stadium
World champions France produced a fitting inaugural match in Albania's newly-built Arena Kombetare stadium after goals from Corentin Tolisso and Antoine Griezmann gave them a 2-0 win in a Euro 2020 Group H qualifier on Sunday.
TIRANA: World champions France produced a fitting inaugural match in Albania's newly-built Arena Kombetare stadium after goals from Corentin Tolisso and Antoine Griezmann gave them a 2-0 win in a Euro 2020 Group H qualifier on Sunday.
Having already booked their berth in next year's 24-nation tournament, France finished top of the group on 25 points from 10 games, two ahead of second-placed Turkey who cruised to a 2-0 win at Andorra.
Albania, who had no chance of breaking into the top two, looked subdued in front of a passionate home crowd and UEFA dignitaries including the soccer governing body's chief Aleksander Ceferin.
Tolisso fired the French into an eighth-minute lead when he headed home superbly inside the near post after Griezmann swung in an inviting free kick from the left.
Griezmann netted the second in the 31st minute when he turned in a sharp low cross by Leo Dubois, as the gulf in class between the two sides was everywhere to be seen in front of a capacity 22,000 crowd.
France continued to press after the break and Olivier Giroud missed three chances to extend their lead, having twice been denied by goalkeeper Etrit Berisha before hitting the post with a fierce shot from inside the penalty area.
Turkey, who also sealed qualification with a match to spare, breezed past Andorra thanks to a first-half brace from striker Enes Unal.
In the group's other fixture, Iceland eked out a 2-1 win in Moldova and although the Nordic nation failed to progress from the group, they will have another chance through the playoffs in March.
(Writing by Zoran Milosavljevic; Editing by Christian Radnedge)


pupmod-simp-rsyslog
Table of Contents
-
Module Description - A Puppet module for managing RSyslog version 7 or later
-
Setup - The basics of getting started with pupmod-simp-rsyslog
-
Reference - An under-the-hood peek at what the module is doing and how
Overview
pupmod-simp-rsyslog configures and manages RSyslog versions 7 and newer as built into either RHEL or CentOS versions 6 and 7. It is designed to work with Puppet version 3.4 or newer.
NOTE: This version of (pupmod-simp-rsyslog) is a complete re-write of the previous version, and as such there are no guarantees made about backwards compatibility.
This is a SIMP module
This module is a component of the System Integrity Management Platform, a compliance-management framework built on Puppet.
If you find any issues, they can be submitted to our JIRA.
Please read our Contribution Guide and visit our developer wiki.
Module Description
This module follows the standard PuppetLabs module style guide with some SIMP-specific configuration items included for managing auditing, firewall rules, logging, SELinux, and TCPWrappers. All of these items are configurable and can be turned on or off as needed for each user environment.
pupmod-simp-rsyslog was designed to be as compatible with RSyslog v7-stable as possible, though the version that comes stock with RHEL or CentOS is slightly dated and as such legacy code still exists. Where possible, all legacy code is documented with the new configuration commented out to show how any updates going forward will look.
It is possible to use pupmod-simp-rsyslog on its own and configure all rules and settings as you like, but it is recommended that the SIMP Rsyslog Profile be used if possible. By default, this profile will setup security relevant logging rules and manage server/client configurations.
Setup
What pupmod-simp-rsyslog affects
Files managed by pupmod-simp-rsyslog: * /etc/rsyslog.conf * /etc/rsyslog.simp.d
In addition to these, the rsyslog::rule::<all>
definitions will create numbered directories in the
$rsyslog_rule_dir
, by default
/etc/rsyslog.simp.d
. These directories are included in
alphanumeric order and using the rsyslog::rule
definition, the
user can specify any directory name they want to impact order.
Services and operations managed or affected by pupmod-simp-rsyslog: * rsyslogd * auditd (configurable) * iptables (configurable) * TCPWrappers (configurable) * SELinux (configurable) * Logrotate (configurable)
Packages installed by pupmod-simp-rsyslog: * rsyslog * rsyslog-gnutls
Setup Requirements
NOTE: This version of pupmod-simp-rsyslog is a complete re-write of the previous version, and as such there are no guarantees made about backwards compatibility.
It is strongly recommended that the logging infrastructure be set up in a resilient manner. Failover in RSyslog is tricky and choosing the wrong kind of queuing with failover could mean losing logs. This module attempts to protect you from that but will allow you to change the queuing mechanism to meet your local requirements.
Beginning with pupmod-simp-rsyslog
Including rsyslog will install, configure, and start the rsyslog daemon on a client:
include ::rsyslog
Including rsyslog::server will additionally configure the system as an Rsyslog server.
include ::rsyslog::server
Usage
WARNING: The version of rsyslog that is included with EL6 and EL7 systems is not the final stable upstream release. In particular, TLS may only be enabled or disabled globally, not per ruleset or action!
pupmod-simp-rsyslog is meant to be extremely customizable, and as such there is no single best way to use it. For the SIMP specific recommendations on how to use RSyslog (and other modules as well), check out the SIMP profile.
I want standard remote logging on a client
An example of an RSyslog client configuration may look like the following, including possible file names and a simple remote rule to forward all logs on the system.
class {'rsyslog':
log_server_list => ['first.log.server','second.log.server'],
failover_log_servers => ['first.log.server','second.log.server'],
}
Alternatively, this can be set as the default via Hiera:
# Send to *all* of these servers!
log_servers:
- first.log.server
- second.log.server
failover_log_servers:
- first-failover.log.server
- second-failover.log.server
include ::rsyslog
I want to send everything to rsyslog from a client
class my_rsyslog_client {
class {'rsyslog':
log_server_list => ['first.log.server','second.log.server'],
failover_log_servers => ['first.log.server','second.log.server'],
}
rsyslog::rule::remote { 'send_the_logs':
rule => '*.*'
}
}
I want to disable TLS/PKI/Logrotate
class my_rsyslog_client {
class {'rsyslog':
log_server_list => ['first.log.server','second.log.server'],
failover_log_servers => ['first.log.server','second.log.server'],
enable_tls_logging => false,
enable_logging => false,
enable_pki => false,
}
I want to set up an RSyslog Server
class my_rsyslog_server {
class {'rsyslog':
log_server_list => ['first.log.server','second.log.server'],
failover_log_servers => ['first.log.server','second.log.server'],
}
include '::rsyslog::server'
rsyslog::template::string { 'store_the_logs':
string => '/var/log/hosts/%HOSTNAME%/everything.log'
}
}
Using the above, all possible logs sent from the client will be stored on the server in a single log file. Obviously this is not always an effective strategy, but it is at least enough to get started. Further customizations can be built to help manage more logs appropriately. To learn more about how to use the templates and rules, feel free to browse through the code.
While this setup does cover all of the basics, using the SIMP suggested RSyslog profile will setup templates and a large set of default rules to help organize and send logs where possible. Included would also be a comprehensive set of security relevant logs to help filter important information.
I want to set up an Rsyslog Server without logrotate/pki/firewall
class {'rsyslog::server':
use_iptables => false,
enable_selinux => false,
enable_tcpwrappers => false,
}
Central Log Forwarding
Following on from the first example, you may have an upstream server to which you want to send all logs from your collected hosts.
To do this, you would use a manifest similar to the following on your local log server to forward everything upstream. Note, the use of a custom template. Upstream systems may have their own requirements and this allows you to manipulate the log appropriately prior to forwarding the message along.
rsyslog::template::string { 'upstream':
string => 'I Love Logs! %msg%\n'
}
rsyslog::rule::remote { 'upstream':
# Send Everything
rule => '*.*',
# Use the 'upstream' template defined above
template => 'upstream',
# The Upstream Destination Server
dest => ['upstream.fq.dn'],
require => Rsyslog::Template::String['upstream']
}
Reference
Classes for pupmod-simp-rsyslog: * rsyslog * rsyslog::params * rsyslog::install * rsyslog::config * rsyslog::config::logging * rsyslog::config::pki * rsyslog::service * rsyslog::server * rsyslog::server::firewall * rsyslog::server::selinux * rsyslog::server::tcpwrappers
Defines for pupmod-simp-rsyslog: * rsyslog::rule::console * rsyslog::rule::drop * rsyslog::rule::local * rsyslog::rule::other * rsyslog::rule::remote * rsyslog::template::list * rsyslog::template::plugin * rsyslog::template::string * rsyslog::template::subtree
Limitations
This module is only designed to work in RHEL or CentOS 6 and 7. Any other operating systems have not been tested and results cannot be guaranteed.
By default, pupmod-simp-rsyslog
tries to do the right thing
during a failover scenario and make sure that logs are always stored no
matter what the state of the remote log server(s) is. Be careful if you opt
out of the default queuing strategy for failover as it may cause
undesirable results such as lost logs.
Development
Please see the SIMP Contribution Guidelines.
General developer documentation can be found on Confluence. Visit the project homepage on GitHub, chat with us on our HipChat, and look at our issues on JIRA.


Folios
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Tutorial¶
This will be a quick tutorial for importing and analyzing already cleaned mast data from Windographer. For the time being this will probably depend on EDF internal data. If an organization has quality controlled, publically available data I’d be happy to update this and host it on GitHub.
Import initialization¶
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 | import anemoi as an
import pandas as pd
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt # for plotting
from IPython.core.display import display, HTML
display(HTML("<style>.container { width:99% !important; }</style>"))
|
Importing data and creating a MetMast¶
There are currently two different ways to import MetMasts into a Notebook. One is to read a .csv file assuming the Windographer output format and the other is the read already saved mast data in the parquet format using the pyarrow python package where the data and metadata are stored in two separate files.
Alternately, you can create a mast from scratch:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 mast_data = pd.DataFrame(index=pd.date_range('2017-01-01 00:00', '2017-01-01 01:00', freq='10T'), data = np.random.rand(7,4), columns=['SPD_58_N', 'SPD_48_N', 'SPD_38_N', 'DIR_56']) mast = an.MetMast(data=mast_data, name=1001, lat=45.0, lon=-90.0, elev=100.0, height=60, primary_ano = 'SPD_58_N', primary_vane = 'DIR_56') print(mast)
You have now successfully created your first mast mast using anemoi. Your output should look like the following:
Mast 1001 # of sensors: 4 Coords: 45.0, -90.0 Primary ano: SPD_58_N Primary vane: DIR_56
An analyst should now be able to look at the data and metadata stored within the MetMast object.
1 2 print(mast.metadata) print(mast.data)
Similar pandas DataFrames should be shown. One with the mast metadata:
and one with the mast data (random values for the actual measured data):
With these two tables you can see the data model being used for the MetMast object. Sensor type, height, orientation, and signal information are all being extracted from the sensor name. This allows anemoi to intelligently extract valuable information for shear, long-term, and frequency distribution calculations. You can read more about the data model here.
Analysis¶
The analysis capabilities of anemoi are still under construction. This will be filled out with the main analysis methods around long-term correlations, shear, and frequency distribution.


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This application is designed to enable remote devices to fire messages at a HydraRouter gateway and thus to any accessible microservice within a cluster.
This enables you to use mobile devices and other computers to create small amounts of communication load. And you can share links to this app so that others can help generate traffic from remote locations.
This webapp is designed for mobile devices. As such the app reformats its use of screen size to avoid looking overly large. If you're using this app on a non-mobile browser then you might try using chrome dev tools to select a simulated mobile device.


Hello there, awesome person!
Sam "Bang a Chain" Wheeling
Favorite websites
www.woot.com fun site to shop!
www.engadget.com tech gadget news!
www.nfl.com/fantasy best fantasy football site
www.pdga.com/55572 my disc golf player info


Containerization is the alternative way of creating a virtual machine, but doesn't supply you with the extra features that comes with a virtual machine.
This allows someone who wants to run multiple programs across the same operating systems the ability to do so, and they could test their software without
the need to set up an entire virtual machine.
Having a container allows someone to create a portable and low-resource tool which will run their desired programs. These programs are all created on an
operating system and run through a Runtime engine. The runtime engine is the tool that allows the programs to run. Each of the containers are created
with something like Docker, and the images gathered are what allow the dockerfile to run successfully. As each of the containers run, they all take up a small
amount of resources, and they can be developed one at a time without having an effect on one another.
In this picture, it can be seen how the host OS is where everything is run. Following that, the container engine is something like Docker. Each app is run through the run-time system and it creates 3 different environments specifically running only the application.
These are small and modular, and allow for easy access and changes to be made without having to restart an entire virtual environment.


Sensor:
All sensors
DS18B20 - Temperature
DHT22 - Temperature
DHT22 - Humidity
RPi CPU - Temperature
RPi GPU - Temperature
Time frame:
1 Hour
2 Hours
4 Hours
8 Hours
12 Hours
16 Hours
20 Hours
24 Hours
48 Hours
Refresh
DS18B20 - Temperature
DHT22 - Temperature
DHT22 - Humidity
RPi CPU - Temperature
RPi GPU - Temperature


LOVISH WADHERA
Blockchain Developer, Web Developer, Game Developer and Video EditorA hard working, proactive and detail oriented undergraduate final year BTECH in CSE from Jaypee Institute Of Information Technology, Sector 128 with a passion for new technologies especially VR/AR and Blockchain. Seeking a job as a developer in an environment that could provide an exponential learning curve.
My Specialities
Web Development
Developing for web keeping in mind the ideology of the client, latest technologies and mobile ready websites and applications
Wordpress Development
From Start To Publish - from choosing the right theme which reflects the interests of the client, editing it to be perfect and deploying it to web.
Game Development
Having a keen interest in games I have always wanted to be on the back side of it developing a world people can ony imagine. Lets turn dreams into reality(Uhm! Virtual Reality).
Skills
CODING SKILLS
TOOLS
Work Experience
Web Developer - Intern
Kiwhode Learning Pvt. Ltd.(Tekie)
Delhi, India
Education
BTech - Computer Science and Engineering
Jaypee Institute Of Information Technology
Noida, Uttar Pradesh, India
XII - CBSE
DAV Public School
Faridabad, Haryana, India
X - CBSE
MVN Aravalli Hills
Faridabad, Haryana, India


Features of the Simulator
CIDDS lets the users to create DAGs and compare them. This can be used to study and analyze the different properties of the DAG!
CIDDS lets the users to create DAGs and compare them. This can be used to study and analyze the different properties of the DAG!
Smaller DAGs are represented visually
The User enters the values and can interatct with the DAG
Can simulate large DAGs with thousands of nodes


$\newcommand{\ones}{\mathbf 1}$
Algorithms for unconstrained optimization
In descent methods, the particular choice of search direction does not matter so much.
True.
Incorrect.
False.
Correct!
In descent methods, the particular choice of line search does not matter so much.
True.
Correct!
False.
Incorrect.
When the gradient descent method is started from a point near the solution, it will converge very quickly.
True.
Incorrect.
False.
Correct!
Newton's method with step size $h=1$ always works.
True.
Incorrect.
False.
Correct!
When Newton's method is started from a point near the solution, it will converge very quickly.
True.
Correct!
False.
Incorrect.
Using Newton's method to minimize $f(Ty)$, where $Ty=x$ and $T$ is nonsingular, can greatly improve the convergence speed when $T$ is chosen appropriately.
True.
Incorrect.
False.
Correct!
If $f$ is self-concordant, its Hessian is Lipschitz continuous.
True.
Incorrect.
False.
Correct!
If the Hessian of $f$ is Lipschitz continuous, then $f$ is self-concordant.
True.
Incorrect.
False.
Correct!
Newton's method should only be used to minimize self-concordant functions.
True.
Incorrect.
False.
Correct!
$f(x) = \exp x$ is self-concordant.
True.
Incorrect.
False.
Correct!
$f(x) = -\log x$ is self-concordant.
True.
Correct!
False.
Incorrect.
Consider the problem of minimizing \[ f(x) = (c^Tx)^4 + \sum_{i=1}^n w_i \exp x_i, \] over $x \in \mathbf{R}^n$, where $w \succ 0$.
Newton's method would probably require fewer iterations than the gradient method, but each iteration would be much more costly.
True.
Incorrect.
False.
Correct!
Newton's method is seldom used in machine learning because
common loss functions are not self-concordant
Incorrect.
While this is true, it is not the reason Newton's method isn't used.
Newton's method does not work well on noisy data
Incorrect.
This statement doesn't even make sense.
machine learning researchers don't really understand linear algebra
Incorrect.
It is known that at least some machine learning researchers do know linear algebra.
it is generally not practical to form or store the Hessian in such problems, due to large problem size
Correct!


Before Change
def _augment_keypoints(self, keypoints_on_images, random_state, parents, hooks):
result = keypoints_on_images
if hooks.is_propagating(keypoints_on_images, augmenter=self, parents=parents, default=True):
result = self.children.augment_keypoints(
result,
parents=parents + [self],
After Change
def _augment_keypoints(self, keypoints_on_images, random_state, parents, hooks):
result = keypoints_on_images
if hooks is None or hooks.is_propagating(keypoints_on_images, augmenter=self, parents=parents, default=True):
result = self.children.augment_keypoints(
result,
parents=parents + [self],


Local Weather
(click here to open/close)
Data & Icons provided by:
Choose a data source:
NOAA
OpenWeatherMap
Conditions On
,
°F with
%RH
High:
°F
Low:
°F
The dew point is
°F
and the heat index is
°F
Winds are
MPH from the
and gusting to
MPH.
On
Sunrise:
Sunset:
Forecast On
Gauge Legend
(click here to open/close)
Temperature °F :
= 25 to 60
= 60 to 90
= 90 to 120
% Relative Humidity :
= 0 to 40
= 40 to 70
= 70 to 100
Purge Status
(click here to open/close)
Last Purge Event :


Author: Eric J. Ma
Date: 4 July 2018
Histograms are a commonly used tool for visualizing distributions of data. However, histograms suffer from binning bias: bins can be used to obscure away


Documentation
mne_realtime.MockLSLStream
Tutorial - Examples
mne_realtime.
MockLSLStream
Mock LSL Stream.
str
The LSL identifier of the server.
Raw
An instance of Raw object to be streamed.
The type of data that is being streamed.
int
A scale factor to speed up or slow down the rate of the data being streamed.
__hash__
Return hash(self).
start
Start a mock LSL stream.
stop
Stop a mock LSL stream.
Plot real-time epoch data with LSL client¶


This draft day deal keeps on giving. Now there’s a new ‘Stocker trade’ leader
by Matt BalmerIt is the draft day trade that keeps on giving. Now, there’s another twist.
For the best part of a year, the trade between Adelaide and Carlton has been one of footy’s most hotly-debated trades.
During the 2018 national draft, the Blues orchestrated a bombshell trade by handing Adelaide their 2019 first-round pick in exchange for Pick 19 and the Crows’ 2019 first-round pick.
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Carlton was keen to land Liam Stocker — which it rated incredibly highly among the 2018 draft prospects — and seized its chance. The Blues took the Sandringham Dragons young gun with that late first-round pick.
Subsequently, that Crows-Blues deal quickly became known as the ‘Stocker trade’.
Cue a chain of accountability, led by Twitter account @CrowsPick, which tracked the movement of Carlton and Adelaide’s new 2019 first-round picks for after they were swapped in the deal.
MORE AFL DRAFT NEWS
TOP 25 DRAFT PROSPECTS: The future AFL stars your club will target
AFL DRAFT RANKINGS 26-50: The hidden gems your club can nab for a bargain
By the end of Round 23, there appeared to be a winner — maybe by a nose — according to the AFL’s Draft Pick Value Index.
But two months later, there’s been another twist.
On Tuesday afternoon, Adelaide struck a deal with Greater Western Sydney, which saw first-round picks — including that selection linked to Carlton — change hands.
And when you analyse how the ‘Stocker trade’ now looks, there might be a new winner. Here’s why.
THE DEAL BROKEN DOWN
— Carlton acquired 2018 Pick 19 (Stocker) and Adelaide’s 2019 first-round selection (Pick 9), which equals 2417 points.
— The Crows picked up Carlton’s 2019 first-round selection (Pick 4), which equals 2034 points.
(Note: Both selections in 2019 were pushed back after the AFL handed Gold Coast a compensation)
— One Tuesday, Adelaide traded Pick 4 (2034 points) to the Giants for Pick 6 (1751 points). As part of the deal, the Crows also received the Giants’ future first-round pick (worth between 3,000 and 948 points, but in all likelihood it’ll be closer to the smaller number).
So what does this all mean? The Crows cannot ‘lose’ the trade, as per the index.
That’s even if the Giants win the 2020 premiership.
However, Carlton’s decision to make a bold play for Stocker — and eventually land him — cannot be dubbed as a poor error.
The Blues rated Stocker, the winner of the 2018 Morrish medal, as the sixth-best player in last year’s draft pool. Not only did they draft him, Stocker was able to spend all of 2019 at the club so keen to develop him, which saw him play five senior games.
The 2018 Morrish Medal winner would likely have been rated in the 10-15 range by club recruiters if he was in this year’s draft pool.
So instead of leaving the picks where they were pre-trade, the Blues got their man. And as the 19-year-old begins his second pre-season, there’s still so much upside around him.
THE ‘STOCKER TRADE’ POINTS
Carlton: 2018 Pick 19 (948 points) + 2019 Pick 9 (1469) = 2417
Adelaide: 2019 Pick 6 (1751) + 2020 first-round pick tied to GWS’ finishing position (between Pick 1 (3000 points) and Pick 19* (948 points)) = At the very least 2699
* The Giants would receive Pick 19 if they win the 2020 Grand Final, with Gold Coast guaranteed a mid first-round compensation in 2020.


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{% extends "account/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block head_title %}{% translate "Account" %} — {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% blocktranslate %} The following e-mail addresses are associated with your account. {% endblocktranslate %}
{% translate 'Warning:'%} {% blocktranslate %} You currently do not have any e-mail address set up. You should really add an e-mail address so you can receive notifications, reset your password, etc. {% endblocktranslate %}


{% extends "events/base_sidebar.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Summer Code Jam 2021{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %}
Twice a year we host a code jam for members of our server to participate in. The code jam is an event where we place you in a team with 5 other random server members. You then have 8 days to code some sort of application or program in Python. Your program must use the specified technology/framework and incorporate the theme chosen by the server.
After the 8 days is complete, your team has 3 days to finish documentation and create a video presentation showcasing and walking through the program that your team has created.
The chosen technology/tech stack for this year is Text User Interfaces (TUIs). Each team must create a program with one of the approved frameworks that creates a user interface that is text based. For more information of TUIs and what's involved with such an interface, check out this wikipedia article.
The qualifier is a coding challenge that you are required to complete before registering for the code jam. This is meant as a basic assessment of your skills to ensure you have enough python knowledge to effectively contribute in a team environment.
Please note the requirements for the qualifier.To enter into the code jam you must complete The Qualifier and submit the sign-up form. Don't forget to join us on Discord at discord.gg/python!
Our Code Jam Sponsors have provided prizes for the winners of the code jam. Also, a big thank you to our Patreon patrons for supporting this server and allowing us to provide our prizes as well.
Scalable compute platform with add-on storage, security, and monitoring capabilities. We make it simple to launch in the cloud and scale up as you grow—whether you’re running one virtual machine or ten thousand.
Prizes
$250 in DigitalOcean credits to the members of a winning team.
Whatever platform or language you work with, JetBrains has a development tool for you. We help developers work faster by automating common, repetitive tasks to enable them to stay focused on code design and the big picture. We provide tools to explore and familiarize with code bases faster. Our products make it easy for you to take care of quality during all stages of development and spend less time on maintenance tasks.
Prizes
1-year JetBrain licenses to the members of a winning team.
Tabnine is an AI-powered code completion tool used by millions of devs around the world every day - Tabnine supports dozens of programming languages, in all of your favorite IDEs, saving you tons of time - so that you can type less and code more. Tabnine comes as a plugin and has a free-forever basic plan, so you can get started with it right away!
Prizes
1-year Pro Licenses to Tabnine to the members of a winning team.


Troubleshooting ManageIQ Authentication
The goal of this blog post is to provide a basic understanding of:
- ManageIQ authentication configurations
- How to troubleshoot the technologies supporting ManageIQ authentication.
- What to provide to engineering when an irresolvable ManageIQ authentication issue is encountered.
Contents:
- Technologies Supporting ManageIQ Authentication Modes
- ManageIQ Groups and Roles
- ManageIQ Authentication Data
- SAML A different beast
- Common Misconceptions
- Reporting Authentication Issues
- Appendix: The Gory Details
Technologies Supporting ManageIQ Authentication Modes
ManageIQ supports a rich set of different authentication configurations, as outlined in the blog post: ManageIQ Authentication Overview
Many of the issues reported as ManageIQ authentication problems are not directly related to ManageIQ. Instead many are rooted in failures with the configuration of the underlying authentication technology.
Different technologies are used to implement the supported ManageIQ authentication modes.
Below is a list of the technologies used to implement each of the authentication modes, with pointers to troubleshooting tips.
Mode: Database
ManageIQ configuration: Mode: Database, relies on all User, Group and Role information being stored directly in the ManageIQ database to support authentication and authorization.
- See: Capturing Authentication Data From ManageIQ DB for tips on how to capture the authentication information stored in the ManageIQ Database.
Mode: LDAP and Mode: LDAPS
ManageIQ configurations: Mode: LDAP and Mode: LDAPS, are implemented with the MiqLdap driver, which queries LDAP servers directly via the net-ldap Rubygem.
- See: Confirming LDAP Configuration for tips on how to verify an LDAP configuration.
Mode: External (httpd)
ManageIQ configurations: Mode: External (httpd) is implemented with the The System Security Service Daemon (SSSD).
-
NOTE: Mode: External (httpd) for SAML does not use SSSD: See: SAML A different beast
-
See: Confirming SSSD Configuration for tips on how to verify an SSSD configuration.
Mode: Amazon
ManageIQ configuration: Mode: Amazon, is used to connect directly to Amazon Cloud Services for authentication.
- Information regarding troubleshooting this configuration will be added in the future.
ManageIQ Groups and Roles
Authentication groups are used to associate a user to ManageIQ Authorization Roles
ManageIQ uses the concept of a Role to limit the functionality a user is Authorized to perform.
For an overview of ManageIQ Roles see: ManageIQ Basic Configuration
In brief:
- A user is associated with groups in the Identity Provider (IdP)
- A group is associated with an ManageIQ role in ManageIQ
- When a user logs in to ManageIQ their credentials are Authenticated by the IdP.
- The IdP can the provide a list of groups the user belongs to.
- ManageIQ determines if one of the groups reported by the IdP for the user is stored in the ManageIQ database.
- If found ManageIQ will Authorize the user to have the Role associated with the Group
NOTE: Groups with associated Roles must be manually created in the ManageIQ database.
ManageIQ Authentication Data
ManageIQ authentication related configuration data is maintained in the ManageIQ Database and ManageIQ authentication related events are recorded in the ManageIQ logs.
Authentication settings, User and Group information are stored in the ManageIQ database.
- See: Capturing Authentication Data From ManageIQ DB for tips on how to capture the authentication information stored in the ManageIQ Database.
ManageIQ Authentication Events are captured in log files.
- See: Capturing ManageIQ Log Files for tips on how to capture the ManageIQ logs.
SAML A different beast
Authentication using SAML is a bit of a different beast. Although it is configured in ManageIQ as Mode: External (httpd) it does not use SSSD. Instead, the mod_auth_mellon Apache module is used to make the connection to an Identity Provider (IdP) that supports SAML, e.g. Keycloak.
This Users Guide provides an extensive description of mod_auth_mellon.
Because SAML does not use SSSD, unlike the other ManageIQ Mode: External (httpd) configurations, it is not possible to verify a SAML configuration with dbus-send
Diagnosing SAML configurations in ManageIQ.
- Use SAML tracer web browser plug in.
- Configure Keycloak to Do not encrypt assertions so SAML Tracer can display text
-
Debugging the Apache modules on an ManageIQ appliance
To aid in the debugging of issues encountered when using SAML the Apache log level can be increased to debug on the ManageIQ appliance.
# vim /etc/httpd/conf.d/manageiq-https-application.conf ... LogLevel debug ...
Then restart the httpd service
# systemctl restart httpd
Then attemp to perform a SAML authentication while tailing the ssl_error.log file.
# tail -f /var/www/miq/vmdb/log/apache/ssl_error.log
NOTE: Once any issues have been resolved return the log level to warn:
# vim /etc/httpd/conf.d/manageiq-https-application.conf ... LogLevel warn ...
Common SAML configuration mistakes:
-
Hostname must be DNS resolvable.
SAML requires DNS resolvable hostnames, IP addresses and unresolvable hostnames will not work.
Ensure the hostname assigned to the ManageIQ appliance is resolvable on the SAML identity provider and the client running the browser used to access the ManageIQ appliance UI.
Also ensure the hostname assigned to the SAML IdP is resolvable on the ManageIQ appliance and the client running the browser used to access the ManageIQ appliance UI.
-
Unsynchronized system times
A common issue occures when the date on the SAML identity provider and the ManageIQ appliance are out of sync. This configuration error can result in this Bad Request message being displayed.
If the Apache LogLevel is set to debug, as described above, errors similar to the bellow will be found in the /var/www/miq/vmdb/log/apache/ssl_error.log log file:
SubjectConfirmationData was in the past and SSL Library Error: error:14094416:SSL routines:ssl3_read_bytes:sslv3 alert certificate unknown
The DATE(1) command can be used on the SAML identity provider and the ManageIQ appliance to confirm the dates on each are synchronized.
-
Incorrectly configured SAML client mappers
Common Misconceptions
-
Groups are not auto-created
- The groups a user belongs to must be manually created in the ManageIQ DB, unless they already exist.
-
External Authentication LDAP is not the same as Mode: LDAP(S)
- For a description of the difference see - ManageIQ Authentication Overview
-
Authentication is not Authorization
- Authentication addresses if the specified user and password are valid.
- Authorization addresses what an valid Authenticated user is allowed to do.
-
External authentication can not be configured with the appliance_console against non-IPA servers.
- The appliance_console’s option: Configure External Authentication (httpd) runs ipa-client-install to configure an IPA client and requires an IPA server be configured as the IdP.
Reporting Authentication Issues
When reporting an ManageIQ Authentication issue the below information should be gathered and included in the report.
- The Authentication settings, User and Group information from the ManageIQ database as described in section: Capturing Authentication Data From ManageIQ DB
- Attach the ManageIQ log files. See: Capturing ManageIQ Log Files
- If configured for Mode: LDAP(S) is the memberof overlay being used on the LDAP server?
- Can a list of groups for a specific user be found in the Adding a new Group configuration page? see: Adding Groups In ManageIQ
- If configured for Mode: LDAP(S) provide the output from ldapsearch. See: Confirming LDAP Configuration
- If configured for Mode: External (httpd):
- attach the
/etc/sssd/sssd.conf
- provide the output from dbus-send. See: Confirming SSSD Configuration
- If the dbus-send commands fail to return the required information the SSSD configuration must be diagnosed and fixed before attempting to use ManageIQ. See: Diagnosing Failed dbus Commands
- attach the
Appendix
The Gory Details
Capturing ManageIQ Log Files
ManageIQ log files are stored in directory /var/www/miq/vmdb/log which on some releases is a symbolic link. Be sure to include the “h” flag, as indicated below when generating the tar ball of the symbolically linked log directory.
These shell commands shows how to generate the tar ball and verify it’s contents:
$ cd /var/www/miq/vmdb
$ tar cvfzh my_log_files.tar.gz log
$ tar ztvf my_log_files.tar.gz
Capturing Authentication Data From ManageIQ DB
The below commands can be used on the appliance where the database resides to capture the authentication configuration settings, group and user information from the database.
-
This shell command can be used to query the database for the authentication settings:
$ /var/www/miq/vmdb/bin/rails runner 'puts Settings.authentication'
-
This shell command can be used to query the database for the list of known groups:
-
The groups returned from the IdP for users expected to be authenticated on ManageIQ must match at least one group reported by this command. If not one must be manually added using the ManageIQ UI.
$ /var/www/miq/vmdb/bin/rails runner 'puts MiqGroup.pluck(:description)'
-
This shell command can be used to query the database for the list of known users:
-
ManageIQ will auto create authenticated and authorized users if Get User Groups from the IdP is configured on the ManageIQ Authentication page.
$ /var/www/miq/vmdb/bin/rails runner 'puts User.pluck(:userid)'
Confirming LDAP Configuration
An LDAP configuration can be confirmed independently from ManageIQ by using the ldapsearch command.
The LDAPSEARCH(1) man page can be found by searching for ldapsearch in the Open LDAP man pages.
Follow these steps to run ldapsearch.
-
Step 1. Get the certs from the OpenLdap Serve if using secure LDAPS These commands may vary depending on how the certs are managed on the LDAP server.
# Remove any old certs $ rm /etc/openldap/certs/* # Copy the certs from the LDAP server: $ scp root@ldaphost.example.com:/etc/pki/tls/certs/cacert.pem /etc/openldap/certs/ $ scp root@ldaphost.example.com:/etc/pki/tls/certs/server*.pem /etc/openldap/certs/ # Rehash the certs $ /usr/sbin/cacertdir_rehash /etc/openldap/certs/
-
Step 2. Update
/etc/openldap/ldap.conf
to:Here is an example of an
ldap.conf
. The values will vary depending on how the certs are managed on the LDAP server.SASL_NOCANON on URI https://ldaphost.example.com:636 BASE dc=example,dc=com TLS_REQCERT demand TLS_CACERTDIR /etc/openldap/certs TLS_CACERT /etc/openldap/certs/cacert.pem
-
Step 3. Verify the cert with openssl and LDAP configuration with openssl. For example:
$ openssl s_client -connect ldaphost.example.com:636 -CAfile /etc/openldap/certs/cacert.pem $ openssl s_client -showcerts -connect ldaphost.example.com:636
-
The flags used in the
ldapsearch
examples are:-x Use simple authentication instead of SASL. -H ldaphost -b searchbase Use searchbase as the starting point for the search instead of the default. -D binddn Use the Distinguished Name binddn to bind to the LDAP directory. For SASL binds, the server is expected to ignore this value. -w passwd Use passwd as the password for simple authentication. -d debuglevel Set the LDAP debugging level to debuglevel. ldapsearch must be compiled with LDAP_DEBUG defined for this option to have any effect.
-
Step 4. Run non-secure
ldapsearch
Specify
ldap
protocol and port with a binddn and password$ ldapsearch -x -H ldap://ldaphost.example.com:389 -b "dc=example,dc=com" -D "cn=Manager,dc=example,dc=com" -w password
-
Step 5. Run
ldapsearch
using Transport Layer Security TLSSpecify
ldap
protocol and port but do not specify binddn or password will result in a TLS exchange.$ ldapsearch -x -H ldap://ldaphost.example.com:389 -b "dc=example,dc=com"
-
Step 6. Run
ldapsearch
using Secure Sockets Layer SSLSpecify
ldaps
protocol and port will result in SSL exchange.$ ldapsearch -x -H ldaps://ldaphost.example.com:636 -b "dc=example,dc=com"
The
-d
flag can be used to produce debugging information.Diagnosing
ldapsearch
failures is beyond the scope of this blog.
Confirming SSSD Configuration
ManageIQ configurations: Mode: External (httpd) is implemented with the The System Security Service Daemon (SSSD).
For more information see: Technologies Supporting ManageIQ Authentication Modes
SSSD can be exercised independently of ManageIQ using dbus-send
Before attempting to configure ManageIQ authentication directly the dbus-send command should be used to confirm the external authentication technology is functioning and correctly configured.
dbus-send / GetUserAttr
This dbus-send / GetUserAttr command can be used to confirm all of the user attributes used by ManageIQ authentication are correctly provided by the underlying technology.
$ dbus-send \
--print-reply \
--system \
--dest=org.freedesktop.sssd.infopipe /org/freedesktop/sssd/infopipe org.freedesktop.sssd.infopipe.GetUserAttr \
string:mshiffrin array:string:mail,givenname,sn,displayname,domainname
The output from the above dbus-send / GetUserAttr command should look similar to the following:
Note:
The domainname attribute became available in the Gaprindashvili release and is not available in older releases of ManageIQ.
method return sender=:1.40 -> dest=:1.48 reply_serial=2
array [
dict entry(
string "mail"
variant array [
string<EMAIL_ADDRESS>]
)
dict entry(
string "givenname"
variant array [
string "Mikaela"
]
)
dict entry(
string "sn"
variant array [
string "Shiffrin"
]
)
dict entry(
string "displayname"
variant array [
string "Mikaela Shiffrin"
]
)
dict entry(
string "domainname"
variant array [
string "example.com"
]
)
]
dbus-send / GetUserGroups
This dbus-send / GetUserGroups command can be used to confirm all of the user’s groups are correctly provided by the underlying technology.
$ dbus-send \
--print-reply \
--system \
--dest=org.freedesktop.sssd.infopipe /org/freedesktop/sssd/infopipe org.freedesktop.sssd.infopipe.GetUserGroups \
string:mshiffrin
The output from the above dbus-send / GetUserAttr command should look similar to the following:
method return sender=:1.40 -> dest=:1.189 reply_serial=2
array [
string "evmgroup-super_administrator"
string "gs-group"
]
- If these dbus-send commands fail to return the required information the SSSD configuration must be diagnosed and fixed before attempting to use ManageIQ. See: Diagnosing Failed dbus Commands
Diagnosing Failed dbus Commands
If the dbus-send commands described in section Confirming SSSD Configuration do not succeed the SSSD configuration can be diagnosed by doing the following:
-
Add debug_level=9 to each of the sections of the SSSD configuration file: /etc/sssd/sssd.conf
-
Restart the sssd service and confirm it is running.
If it does not restart there could be errors in the
/etd/sssd/sssd.conf
file that need to be addressed.$ systemctl restart sssd.service $ systemctl status sssd.service
-
Note:
If updates are done to the /etc/sssd/sssd.conf file and not immediately seen when authenticating, then clean the SSSD cache as follows and restart the service:$ sss_cache -E
-
tail the sssd log files
$ tail -f /var/log/sssd/*.log
-
Rerun the dbus-send commands described in section Confirming SSSD configuration
Adding Groups In ManageIQ
Groups can be manually added in ManageIQ and they can be retrieving for a specified user from the configured IdP. Retrieving them is a good test to confirm connectivity to the IdP server and it is reporting group membership for the specified user. Doing this is analogous to using the dbus-send / GetUserGroups command.
Note:
Look up Groups does not work with SAML.
Look up groups for a specific user with ManageIQ by doing:
- Using the ManageIQ UI navigate to Configuration -> Access Control -> Groups -> Configuration -> Add a new Group
- Check Look up Groups, provide the credentials if necessary for the specific configuration.
- Click Retrieve
- Near the top of the page a new drop-down should appear populated with group names the specified user is associated with on the IdP
Example Authentication Config
This example, with screenshots, shows one possible authentication configuration.
-
This Authentication Configuration page screenshot shows a configuration for Active Directory with Mode: LDAP(s), User Type of Sam Account Name and Get User Groups from LDAP set.
-
This group add page screenshot depicts one example of manually adding a new group by looking up the groups for user testuser1 in the Identity Provider.
It is a requirement that at least one group reported by the Identity Provider for each user match a group in the ManageIQ database. Some default groups are provided, others must be manually created. For more information see: Adding Groups In ManageIQ
-
The below examples of the ldapsearch command can be used to confirm a user is configured along with group membership associations via the memberof overlay.
When configurng for Mode: LDAP(S) the memberof overlay is required by default.
-
ldapsearch example using userPrincipalName
$ ldapsearch -x -LLL \ -H ldap://MY-AD-server.example.lab.eng.rdu2.redhat.com:389 \ -b "DC=MY-AD,DC=example,DC=lab,DC=eng,DC=redhat,DC=com" \ -D "my-ad\testuser1" \ -w ******** \ -s sub "(userPrincipalName=testuser1@MY-AD.example.lab.eng.rdu2.redhat.com)" '*' memberof
-
ldapsearch example using sAMAccountName
$ ldapsearch -x -LLL \ -H ldap://MY-AD-server.example.lab.eng.rdu2.redhat.com:389 \ -b "DC=MY-AD,DC=example,DC=lab,DC=eng,DC=redhat,DC=com" \ -D "my-ad\testuser1" \ -w ******** \ -s sub "(sAMAccountName=testuser1)" '*' memberof


I've been asked about subversion enough times to justify writing this quick and dirty article to save me future time. Read this guide if you absolutely need to get subversion working ASAP. Otherwise I highly recommend going through the svn book for more background information and advanced usage.
You will NOT be able to do anything right in subversion unless you understand WHY it exists.  Subversion is version control software that is supposed to help programmers organize their code. If you use it correctly, it'll fix all of the following problems:
This all starts with a subversion repository. Think of the repo as the original copy of your files. Instead of making changes on the original copy, you checkout a working copy and make changes to that. When you're satisfied with the changes you made in your working copy, you commit the changes back to the repository. Here is the absolute simplest case of using svn:
.command { color: #63831F } .repository-address { color: #FD6A08 } .arg1 { color: #6F86C0 } .subversion-command { margin-left: 20px; }svn checkout svn+ssh://address.to.subversion/repository myworkingcopy
The 'checkout' command makes a copy of the repository and puts it into a folder named myworkingcopy.
Edit any of the files in your working copy. These changes will only be in your working copy until you commit them back to the repository. This means that if you make changes, and another person does a fresh checkout, they will not see your changes. If you decide to create any new files in the working copy, you need to let svn know with the 'svn add' command.
svn add new_file1.txt new_file2.java new_file3.avi
You can add any number of arbitrary new files.
Before you commit, you want to double check the changes you made. First type:
svn status
This lets you know what's being committed. 'M' means modified, 'A' means added, and '?' means it's a new file that hasn't been added. Read the last section for adding.
When you're happy with the files to be committed, type
svn commit
This will bring up your editor to type a note about what the changes in this commit are. If it says that no editor is set, google how to set EDITOR in bash. After the commit succeeds, anyone else who does a fresh checkout or an 'svn update' will get the changes you just committed.
If multiple programmers are using the same repository, then at some point you'll have to pull changes from other programmers. Instead of doing a fresh checkout every time, simply run
svn update
to bring in all the changes from the remote repository. It's a good idea to get in the habit of updating before you make your changes because otherwise you'll have to do unnecessary merging. Read about merging in the svn redbook.
To summarize:
svn checkout http://svn.somehost.com/path/to/repository my_own_copy
cd my_own_copy
(edit the files in my_own_copy)
svn add my_own_copy/new_file1.txt
svn status
svn commit
If svn ever says, '.' is not a working directory, then it means you are not currently in a working copy. The working copy is what you named the folder when you originally checked it out. See section about 'checking out'.
Never mix and match folders from different working copies. If you want to use mv, or cp, or copies files in and out of the working folder, read about 'svn copy' and 'svn move'.
If you try to add a folder, and it says it's already been added, then you probably meant to add the files within the folder. Simply do a 'svn add -R folder_name' to do a recursive add of all files in the folder.
All subversion commands start with 'svn'. To get a list of all commands, type 'svn help'. To get help on a command foo, do 'svn help foo'.
 If you're on windows, get Tortoise SVN.
This guide is for lazy people who won't spend 20 minutes to read and understand the subversion guide. I guarantee you'll save hours and hours of headache if you just take the time to learn it properly. This is the bare minimum to get started, and if you still have questions after this, go and read the svn red book. Learn about merging, learn about diff's, and learn how version control works. You'll not only help yourself in the long run, but you'll save the people you work with lots of time too.


library(basecamper)
whoami()
projs <- basecamp_projects()
(projs_sum <- summary(projs))
(proj_id <- projs_sum$id[grepl('MYPROJECT',projs_sum$name)])
proj_msgs <- basecamp_messages(scope = 'project',id = proj_id)
(proj_msgs_sum <- summary(proj_msgs))
(msg_id <- proj_msgs_sum$id[grepl('Project Log',proj_msgs_sum$title)])
msg_file <- proj_msgs%>%
message_to_html(index = 1) # default a tempfile
new_comment <- create_comment(scope = 'posts',id = msg_id)
The body can be in two forms
html_document
output to read in the contentmy_body <-
'What happened in the meeting
1. We went over the schedule and the following tables were highlighted
- Tables: 3.k, 3.m
- Figures: 3.d
2. Clarification of SoW
- In the logistic regressions the relevant subjects are week 6 responders
- Missing baseline covariate values will be imputed by the population median
3. Data assembly for response data in IV trial was discussed.
- Verified that the data we have in the archive is what they have internally
4. Report structure
- After internal discussions they have decided that two reports are needed
- Submission: AB trial
- Publication: AB + CD trials
5. Timelines
- Exposure simulations ETA 10/18
- Initial ER results 10/31
'
my_body_html <- markdown::markdownToHTML(text = my_body,fragment.only = TRUE)
HTML output (Click to open)
new_comment%>%
edit_body(my_body_html)
new_comment%>%
basecamper::post_comment()


This class provides support for custom fields.
var fieldsCollection = new BCAPI.Models.WebApp.CustomFieldCollection("apicreated"),
response = fieldsCollection.fetch();
response.done(function () {
fieldsCollection.each(function (field) {
console.log(JSON.stringify(field))
});
}).fail(function (jqXHR) {
console.log("Could not list the custom fields.");
console.log("Error code: " + jqXHR.status);
console.log("Error text: " + jqXHR.statusText);
console.log("Response text: " + jqXHR.responseText);
});
var customField = new BCAPI.Models.WebApp.CustomField("test app2", {
"id": 3,
"name": "Part code",
"type": "String",
"required": false
}, true);
customField.save({
success: function(fieldModel) {
// do something on success.
},
error: function (jqXHR) {
console.log("Request failed.");
console.log("Error code: " + jqXHR.status);
console.log("Error text: " + jqXHR.statusText);
console.log("Response text: " + jqXHR.responseText);
}
});
In the attributes, the id must be passed.
The last parameter specifies if the custom field is new or exists already. This is used to determine the correct HTTP verb to call since the id is always passed. If omitted, it is assumed that the custom field is new.
Source:
This method will return the following error codes:
201
- created400
- bad request; sub-error codes:
210000
- An unspecified error has occurred210002
- Invalid field id specified210003
- Invalid name (name is not syntactically correct or there is already a system or custom field with the same name)210004
- Invalid listItems210005
- Invalid dataSourceName210006
- Invalid order value (must be between 1 and max existing order value + 1)210007
- Invalid type401
- unauthorized - when the authentication token is incorrect
101000
- sub-error code403
- forbidden - when the user does not have Edit WebApp Permission404
- not found
190001
- The web app could not be found (the webAppName param from the URL does not match)210001
- The custom field was not found (the fieldId from the URL do not match)This method returns the endpoint for custom fields api.
Source:
We override this method in order to transform each returned item into a strong typed BCAPI.Models.WebApp.CustomField models.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| response | Object | The JSON response received from CustomField api. |
Source:
A list of web app custom fields.
This method is overriden in order to remove webapp field from API request. Webapp it's a pseudo attribute used internally by an item collection.
Source:
This method is overriden because we need access to members in order to create the endpoint.
Source:
An absolute entry point API.
Type: string
This method is overriden because we need access to members in order to create the endpoint.
Source:
An absolute entry point API.
Type: string


1 write to _localSyncObject
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\remoting\client\RunspaceRef.cs (1)
38
_localSyncObject
= new object();
2 references to _localSyncObject
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\remoting\client\RunspaceRef.cs (2)
48
lock (
_localSyncObject
)
283
lock (
_localSyncObject
)


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Police say officers shot man at London Bridge, Sky says another person killed
LONDON (Reuters) - British police said officers had shot a man in an incident at London Bridge on Friday which they were treating as a terrorism as a precaution and Sky News reported that another person had been killed.
“At this stage, the circumstances relating to the incident at London Bridge remain unclear,” police said on Twitter. “However, as a precaution, we are currently responding to this incident as though it is terror-related. One man has been shot by police.”
Sky, citing unnamed sources, said at least one person who was not the attacker had been killed in the incident.


Member Summary
| Public Members | ||
| public get |
itemSelector: * |
|
| public get |
menuItems: * |
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
clickItem(config: *): * |
|
| public |
clickItemByIndex(index: *): * |
|
| public |
clickItemByText(text: *): * |
Inherited Summary
| From class Component | ||
| public get |
bodyEl: * |
|
| public get |
componentEl: protractor element: * Each component has a single unique web element, which is stored in the componentEl. |
|
| public get |
defaultSelector: * | null: * Obligatory for each component. |
|
| public get |
rootEl: *: * Returns the root element. |
|
| public get |
selector: * |
|
| public get |
The configuration can contain a time out. |
|
| public |
config: * |
|
| public |
impl: * |
|
| public |
Clicks on the component element. |
|
| public |
Extension point for componentEl. |
|
| public |
Sets the value of the component element. |
|
| public |
Waits for the wb element to be invisible. |
|
| public |
Waits for the web element to be visible. |
| From class Container | ||
| public |
clickButton(config: {}): * |
|
| public |
clickComponent(config: *): * |
|
| public |
switchTab(config: {}): * |