This specification defines conformance criteria that apply to a single product: the user agent that implements the interfaces that it contains.
Implementations that use ECMAScript to expose the APIs defined in this specification MUST implement them in a manner consistent with the ECMAScript Bindings defined in the Web IDL specification [[!WEBIDL]].
The following concepts and interfaces are defined in [[!HTML]]:
Promise objects are defined in [[!ECMASCRIPT]].
This document's goal is to specify an API that will help developers to handle permissions on the Web platform. Web APIs have different ways to deal with permissions. The [[notifications]] API allows developers to request a permission and check the permission status explicitly. Others might only expose the status to web pages when they try to use the API, like the [[geolocation-API]] which fails if the permission was not granted without allowing the developer to check beforehand.
Being able to know whether an API call is going to prompt is useful in order to provide a good user experience. Unfortunately, more often than not, those prompts can't be controlled by developers.
The API specified in this document is meant to provide the tools so that web applications can improve their user experience when permissions are involved.
The solution described in this document is meant to be extensible but isn't meant to be applicable to all the current and future permissions available in the web platform. If you are working on a specification that has a permission model that wouldn't fit in the model described in this document, please contact the editors or file an issue. We would love to hear about it.
The initial intent of this document was to allow web applications to request and revoke permissions explicitly in addition to querying the permission status. This is an aspect of the specification that was controversial thus removed from the current document in a spirit of incremental changes: settling on a small API that can be improved.
Permission states can be used as an element of fingerprinting by websites. Usually websites could already have access to the information but often through actually using the API which could lead to a permission request UI if the permission was not already granted. Thus, even though this API doesn't expose new fingerprinting data to websites, it makes it easier for them to have discreet access to it. Therefore, implementations are encouraged to have an option for users to block (globally or selectively) the querying of permission states.
A permission is defined by a name and other properties that depend on the name. The simplest permissions require only a name, but some others will require more information, in which case, they should have an associated PermissionDescriptor dictionary that inherits from PermissionDescriptor.
The PermissionName
enum defines the list of known
permission names.
The geolocation
permission is the permission associated with the usage of the
[[geolocation-API]].
The notifications
permission is the permission associated with the usage of the
[[notifications]] API.
The push
permission is the permission associated with the usage of the
[[push-api]]. It has an associated PermissionDescriptor,
PushPermissionDescriptor:
The midi
permission is the permission associated with the usage of
[[webmidi]]. It has an associated PermissionDescriptor,
MidiPermissionDescriptor:
The camera
, microphone
, and
speaker
permissions are associated with permission to use media devices as
specified in [[GETUSERMEDIA]] and [[audio-output]].
These three permissions have an associated PermissionDescriptor:
A permission covers access to the device given in the associated descriptor.
If the descriptor does not have a deviceId, its semantic is that it queries for access to all devices of that class. Thus, if a query for the "camera" permission with no deviceId returns "granted", the client knows that there will never be a permission prompt for a camera, and if "denied" is returned, it knows that no getUserMedia request for a camera will succeed.
If a permission state is present for access to some, but not all, cameras, a query without the deviceId will return "prompt".
The device-info
permission controls access to names and capabilities of input and
output devices.
A successful call to the getUserMedia
function of
[[GETUSERMEDIA]] MUST cause permission to be granted for the returned
devices, and MAY cause other permissions to be granted.
Stopping a MediaStreamTrack MAY cause permission to be revoked for the associated device.
The
background-sync
permission is the permission
associated with the usage of [[web-background-sync]].
User agents MAY use a form of storage to keep
track of web site permissions. When they do, they MUST have a
permission storage identifier which is linked to a permission
storage entry. The permission storage identifier MUST
contain the website's origin and MAY contain other information like the
embedding status or the embedder's origin. The permission storage
entry MUST be a PermissionState or undefined
.
The steps to retrieve a permission storage entry of a permission storage identifier are as follows:
undefined
.The steps to create a permission storage entry for a permission storage identifier are as follows:
The steps to delete a permission storage entry of a permission storage identifier are as follows:
The granted
state represents that the caller will be able
to successfuly access the feature without having the user agent
asking the user's permission.
The denied
state represents that the caller will not be
able to access the feature.
The prompt
state represents that the user agent will
be asking the user's permission if the caller tries to access the
feature. The user might grant, deny or dismiss the request.
The steps to retrieve the permission state of an origin
and global object for a given permission
are as
follows:
permission
.undefined
, return
it and abort these steps.prompt
can be a default value but it can also be based on frequency of visits.
A PermissionStatus
instance has an associated
permission that is a PermissionDescriptor.
The steps to update the state of a
PermissionStatus
instance are as follows:
PermissionStatus
instance
being updated.
state
attribute.
The steps to create a PermissionStatus for a given
permission
are as follow:
PermissionStatus
instance.
permission
parameter as the
status' associated permission.
The state
attribute MUST return the latest value that was set while running the
update the state steps on the current instance.
The onchange
attribute is an
event handler whose corresponding event handler event
type is change
.
Whenever the user agent is aware that the state
of
a PermissionStatus
instance has changed, it MUST
asynchronously run the following steps:
PermissionStatus
for
which the state
has changed.
change
at
status.
A Permissions instance is exposed on the navigator
object for Window
and Worker
contexts.
[Exposed=(Window,Worker)] interface Permissions { Promise<PermissionStatus> query(PermissionDescriptor permission); Promise<PermissionStatus> request((PermissionDescriptor or sequence<PermissionDescriptor>) permissions); Promise<PermissionStatus> revoke(PermissionDescriptor permission); };
When the query()
method is invoked, the user agent MUST run the following steps:
TypeError
and abort these steps.
Promise.all()
. An example can be
found in the Examples section.
When the request()
method is invoked, the user agent MUST run the following steps:
When the revoke()
method is invoked, the user agent MUST run the following steps:
TypeError
and abort these steps.
This example uses the Permissions API to decide whether local news should be shown using the Geolocation API or with a button offering to add the feature.
<script> navigator.permissions.query({name:'geolocation'}).then(function(result) { if (result.state == 'granted') { showLocalNewsWithGeolocation(); } else if (result.state == 'prompt') { showButtonToEnableLocalNews(); } // Don't do anything if the permission was denied. }); </script>
This example is using the notifications
permission for a
chat application to show a notification button depending on the
permission state.
<script> function updateNotificationButton(state) { document.getElementById('chat-notification-button').disabled = (state == 'denied'); } navigator.permissions.query({name:'notifications'}).then(function(result) { updateNotificationButton(result.state); result.addEventListener('change', function() { updateNotificationButton(this.state); }); }); </script>
This example is checking whether the page has the
geolocation
and the notifications
permissions
using Promise.all
.
<script> Promise.all([navigator.permissions.query({name:'geolocation'}), navigator.permissions.query({name:'notifications'})]) .then(function(result) { console.log('Geolocation permission state is ' + result[0].state); console.log('Notifications permission state is ' + result[1].state); }); </script>
This example is checking whether the page has the camera
permission for the first device in the list. Error checking omitted.
<script> navigator.mediaDevices.enumerateDevices() .then(function(devices) { return navigator.permissions.query({name:'camera', deviceId: devices[0].deviceId}) }) .then(function(result) { console.log('Camera permission to first camera is ' + result.state); } .catch(err => console.log('Bad things happened: ' + err.name)); </script>
The editors would like to thank Adrienne Porter Felt, Anne van Kesteren, Domenic Denicola, Jake Archibald and Wendy Seltzer for their help with the API design and editorial work.


Getting your strategies right
A good direct marketing strategy will drive a positive return on your marketing investment. But how do you create one?
The following items are the ones that keep marketers awake at night:
— Data
— Target and Media Allocation
— Capturing Attention and Relevance
— Easiness to Buy
— Tracking and Analytics
Marketers are very familiar with these five principles. What causes their insomnia is what they represent and how hard it is to successfully implement them in today’s marketplace.
At X1 we help marketers organise the above principles into 3 direct marketing campaign components and strategies:
1. A Targeting and Profiling Strategy that focuses on data. Through data analytics we’ll help you identify your target so you will not invest your marketing budgets with the wrong people. We will also help you profile your target so you can achieve a successful and relevant engagement.
2. A Target Engagement Strategy that focuses on capturing attention, relevance, media allocation and easiness to buy. We’ll write the copy and create the design to help you increase relevance and stand out from your competitors. We’ll study which media channels are the most appropriate to use at different times and which incentives could encourage your customers to buy more from you.
3. A Tracking and Analytics Strategy that focuses on campaign success, customer acquisition costs and future campaign improvements. We’ll help you retrieve the right information so it can be analysed and utilized to improve future campaigns and therefore improve return on investment.
For a free assessment and strategic campaign recommendation contact German Sacristan on 01753 215307 or email german@x1.ltd.uk.


Normally I'd approach a substance colloquially known as a 'research chemical' with caution, but as it was also known as 'superacid', and as you can't go wrong with any 'super-', such as Superman, Super Mario, etc., and with regular acid still my favourite experience, I decided to give it a go. A friend ordered around a gram of DOC from a clandestine site he wouldn't even disclose to me, along with some 2C-I he already used up, but had saved this, so we decided to host an acid party at my place.
After weeks of paranoia preceding its arrival, we were very excited about it, so we didn't exactly use many, or indeed any precautions when mixing it with water to dose it on sugar cubes. In retrospect, this was probably wildly unsafe, as we ended up getting a lot on our fingers (which we licked off, as to not waste it), on the dinner table, and on the floor. My dog probably got some as a result, as he certainly started acting strange... So I can't say with certainty how much I took, but I had 2 sugar cubes which had maybe 2-3 mg each, another cube which may or may not have been dosed, and an unknown amount in liquid form.
The come-up had been very slow compared to acid, and I thought we got a weak batch or something so continually took these over 2-3 hours until I was about to have a second syringe of liquid until I realized I should probably wait first.  This is probably because the visuals aren't nearly as strong as acid, getting light halos and tracers at the most, while the main effects were far more similar to amphetamines.
After taking the final dose it was around 9:00 at night with maybe 13 people in the house, all enthusiastically sampling it. I had started to experience something similar to ataxia I usually get when rolling, but instead of grinding my teeth I was simply smiling like a lunatic. A permanent grin was affixed to my face the entire trip, with the slightest stimuli, or even lack thereof triggering mad bursts of laughter to the point where I stopped noticing until my friend asked me why I was laughing when he said his brother was addicted to heroin. He broke his leg, and got addicted to morphine and subsequently heroin, which I thought was such a cliché story for dope addiction, and thus hysterical, so it was never unprompted like it sometimes is with cannabis, though the reasoning behind it usually had little reason.
Eventually I brought out an oz of heddies I just bought and passed a bong around, which helped to relax the general insatiable tweaking urge, but nothing much else. I noticed that any other psychoactive had little noticeable effect, most notably one guy celebrating his birthday being able to down FIVE pitchers of beer. Eventually we decided to watch The Darkside of the Rainbow off someone's iPod plugged into the TV, but somebody stepped on it in the middle, breaking it, yet we were content instead to bask in the faint glow of the black auxiliary screen.
Eventually we turned off all the lights and conversed in pitch black for a few hours, tracking each other's movements by their lit cigarettes, which looked to me like demons' eyes darting back and forth in hell's caverns. Darkness precipitated serious effects, and several times I got lost in myself the same way DXM does. I smoked too, which I usually don't, and was compelled to go through at least 2 packs, despite each tasting like a belch of acid reflux, which was the only real negative part. Smoking clove cigarettes instead greatly helps to deal with this urge, I've found.
At various times people left and came back with no clear idea of what they were doing or where they were going, until someone came back with a pantful of stolen glowsticks. These were cool for awhile, but got boring until I decided to slice them open and spray the glowing liquid over every surface in the house. Another friend stated that when cutting it with a knife it looked to him like I slashed my wrist and started hæmorrhaging green glowing blood, which didn't seem at all odd to him at the time. Most were outside smoking another blunt, screaming to the stars, and kicking around furniture (the amphetamine aspect far outweighs the psychedelic), and were amazed to the point of writhing in ecstasy when they came back in to see themselves floating in green cosmos where a house used to be.
More general wandering around the house and conversing continued until around 5 in the morning, when all but 4 people left. By this time I was starting to notice some of the visual effects in full light, mostly shimmering, fluid surfaces reminiscent of shrooms. Now one thing that's extremely important to remember is that this is extremely long-lasting trip, and unlike acid, I wasn't able to fall asleep. We didn't know this at the time, and had forgotten to plan anything for the inevitable next day we'd continue tripping through. So after coming dangerously close to driving to California to get legal weed, we decided instead to go to DC. Why? Why not?
So we drive to a metro station somewhere, I'm not sure where because we got lost multiple times.
[Erowid Note: Driving while intoxicated or tripping is dangerous and irresponsible because it endangers other people. Don't do it!] Driving while tripping obviously wasn't too good an idea, as we somehow ended up doing donuts on the roof of an office building parking garage. Paranoia strikes particularly hard on DOC (alternating with hyper confidence) and we eventually thought someone was watching us from a window with the shades drawn up, and bolted down to the basement, smoked a few more bowls and hopped on the metro.
I'm surprised we managed to figure our way to DC, as I was continually sure I'd come down soon, but just kept riding it out the entire day, going into sporadic giggling fits much to the chagrin of those sitting next to me. I also thought music would be good, and it was, listening to The Cure's new album 4:13 Dream (great tripping music), but I found myself listening to the first few seconds of one song over and over until I decided it'd be easier just to play them in my head.
We eventually decide to visit every museum at the Smithsonian, but ended up only going to the Natural History, Air & Space and Hirshhorn Modern Art museums. The first 2 were fun, as we got to indulge once again in all the simple and colourful children's exhibits, but the latter was one of the most intense and best experiences of my life. I'm amazed we weren't ejected, as we consistently forgot 'no touching' applied to everything, including a water filled cube we pushed about, as we thought it was interactive, and you were supposed to make your own art from the condensed water droplets inside (I still think it's a good idea), and a small disc suspended 2 inches from the ground, which my friend picked up and tried to hurl it across the room, despite it being strung to the ceiling.
Afterwards we explored a very high-class and off-limits office building, narrowly avoiding the local Securicor clowns, and harassed patrons at an Apple store before becoming completely entranced by Transformers playing in hi-def on the biggest television in the free world, which is surprising as I absolutely hated that movie. Once it started snowing it became too troublesome to walk from place to place, and decided to go home.
I still couldn't get any sleep, and decided to walk around some more, checking out a new restaurant that just opened, and on a whim applied there and was hired on the spot, still completely tripping balls, after which I slept for 24 straight hours. I think it's safe to say DOC brought me the best night of my life so far, despite the ridiculously inaccurate doses (nobody can remember how much they took). I'm getting some DOI soon, and I'll have to compare with that, but I'll definitely have to use more precision in dosing it out next time.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Theming allows changing the color of your Angular Material application. If you need more custom styling (such as layout changes including padding, margins, etc) you will need to either write CSS rules with custom selectors, or build a custom version of the angular-material.css file using SASS and custom variables.
There are some predefined themes in ngLaunchpad. To change your theme, change the
NGM_THEME
in the project_settings.py
file.
Createcustomized palletes:
https://angular-md-color.com/#/


Unions slam Tata Steel after ‘shocking’ job cuts announcement
The company said it wanted to come to terms with a ‘severe’ international steel market, with up to 3,000 jobs at risk across its European operations.
Unions are seeking urgent assurances about the future of steel plants in the UK after Tata Steel announced plans to axe thousands of jobs.
The company said it wanted to come to terms with a “severe” international steel market, with up to 3,000 jobs at risk across its European operations.
Tata added that there would be no plant closures, but unions have voiced concern about the impact in the UK.
Roy Rickhuss, general secretary of the Community union, said: “This is a shocking announcement, which will worry many steelworkers and their families in the UK and across Europe.
“This news has been badly handled and the company should hang its head in shame with the way this development has been communicated.
“The workforce should not pay the price for the failure of the joint venture with Thyssenkrupp nor the lack of a plan B when the joint venture talks collapsed.
“We secured a jobs guarantee until 2021 and we will be robustly defending that agreement.
“We want a long-term vision for the future of steelmaking in Tata Steel Europe, not the management of decline by 3,000 job cuts.
“While company management are responsible for the direction they are taking, yet again we must call for more action to create a level playing field for UK steel businesses.
“Our steel producers continue to face higher energy costs, high business rates and competition from cheap imports.
“Government attempts to address these longstanding issues have not created the environment our steel companies need to compete effectively in a global market.”
Mike Payne, the GMB’s senior organiser for Wales and the South West, said: “We are demanding reassurances from Tata that these Europe-wide cuts won’t affect our members in Port Talbot.
“We understand the global challenges affecting the steel industry but any loss of jobs could be a threat not only to the families affected, but also to the wider community.
“This uncertainty and constant threat of job losses drains confidence from the whole workforce.”
Henrik Adam, chief executive of Tata Steel in Europe, said: “We are highlighting important proposals towards building a financially strong and sustainable European business.
“We plan to change how we work together to enable better co-operation and faster decision-making.
“This will help us become self-sustaining and cash-positive in the face of unprecedented severe market conditions, enabling us to lead the way towards a carbon-neutral future.”
Shadow business secretary Rebecca Long Bailey said: “This is terrible news for Tata Steel workers, made all the worse coming just before Christmas.
“This Conservative Government has failed to support our manufacturing industry and people are paying for that failure with their livelihoods.”


Born in 1989. Born laughing. Lover of film, photography, and words. Expert car singer. Dog person. Beer and taco connoisseur. General weird human.


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* States were included in the subset if viral suppression data was available for 60% of study years, 2010–14.
† States included in the subset by region: Northeast (Maine, New Hampshire, New York); Midwest (Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin); South (Alabama, District of Columbia [DC], Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia); West (Alaska, California, Hawaii, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming).
¶ Percent MSM and prevalence of HCV infection were estimated from the noted data sources over the entire timeframe indicated, not separately by year.
Note. Data sources include: National HIV Surveillance System (estimated HIV incidence and viral suppression for persons with HIV); American Community Survey 2010–15 (percent less than high school graduate, Black, Hispanic, uninsured); Current Population Survey 2010–15 (percent below poverty level); published estimates using data from the American Community Survey 2009–2013 (percent men who have sex with men [MSM]) [ 15]; National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey 2013–16 (prevalence of HCV infection).


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Celian Guillamet
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(305) 793 6866
work done in the past : Idea fizz / La Gazette de Marcel Rose / The traveling Persuaders / Web site for my past Graphic Design school
Experience in HTML and CSS


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Create, update, and delete image metadata records. Share images with other users. Also, upload and download raw image data.
Creates a virtual machine (VM) image.
This operation creates an image with a Location header that contains the newly-created URI for the image. The response body represents the created image entity.
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| name | plain | xsd:string |
Name for the image. The name of an image is not unique to an image node, because the API does not expect users to know the names of images owned by others. |
| id (Optional) | plain | csapi:uuid |
The image ID. |
| visibility (Optional) | plain | xsd:string |
Image visibility. Valid values are |
| tags (Optional) | plain | xsd:dict |
Image tags. |
{ "id":"e7db3b45-8db7-47ad-8109-3fb55c2c24fd", "name":"Ubuntu 12.10", "tags": [ "ubuntu", "quantal" ] }
{ "id":"e7db3b45-8db7-47ad-8109-3fb55c2c24fd", "name":"Ubuntu 12.10", "status":"queued", "visibility":"public", "tags": [ "ubuntu", "quantal" ], "created_at":"2012-08-11T17:15:52Z", "updated_at":"2012-08-11T17:15:52Z", "self":"/v2/images/e7db3b45-8db7-47ad-8109-3fb55c2c24fd", "file":"/v2/images/e7db3b45-8db7-47ad-8109-3fb55c2c24fd/file", "schema":"/v2/schemas/image" }
Lists public virtual machine (VM) images.
This operation returns images you created, shared images that you accepted, and standard images. For more
information about standard images, see
This operation returns a subset of the larger collection of images and a link that you can use to get the
next set of images. Always check for the presence of a
The List Images operation accepts several types of query parameters that you can use to filter the results of the returned collection.
A client can provide direct comparison filters by using most image attributes, such as
name=Ubuntu
, visibility=public
, and so on. A client cannot filter on tags or
anything defined as a link in the json-schema, such as
You can use the
For example, sending a
You can sort the results of this operation by using the
Public images may reach end-of-life and be removed from the base image list. This Hidden Base Images article contains images which have been removed from the base images list but which may still be available.
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| limit (Optional) | query | xsd:string |
Requests a specific page size. Expect a response to a limited request to return between zero items
and the number specified. The typical pattern for using the
|
| marker (Optional) | query | xsd:string |
Specifies the ID of the last-seen image. The typical pattern for using the
|
| name (Optional) | query | xsd:string |
Filter parameter that specifies the name of the image as a string. |
| visibility (Optional) | query | imageapi:string |
Filter parameter that specifies image visibility as either |
| member_status (Optional) | query | imageapi:string |
Filter parameter that shows images with the specified member status. Valid values are
|
| owner (Optional) | query | imageapi:string |
Filter parameter that shows images shared with me by the specified tag. |
| tag (Optional) | query | imageapi:string |
Filter parameter that shows images with the specified tag, where the owner is indicated by tenant ID. |
| status (Optional) | query | xsd:int |
Filter parameter that species the image status as |
| size_min (Optional) | query | xsd:string |
Filter parameter that specifies the minimum size of the image in bytes. |
| size_max (Optional) | query | xsd:string |
Filter parameter that specifies the maximum size of the image in bytes. |
| sort_key (Optional) | query | xsd:string |
Sort key. All image attributes can be used as the sort key, except |
| sort_dir (Optional) | query | xsd:string |
Sort direction. Valid values are |
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| images | plain | String | The container for the images in the list. |
| id | plain | xsd:string | The UUID of the image. |
| name | plain | xsd:string | The name of the image. |
| status | plain | xsd:string | The status of the image. For possible image statuses, see
|
| visibility | plain | xsd:string | Specifies image visibility as either public
or private .
|
| size | plain | xsd:integer | The size of the image in bytes. |
| checksum | plain | xsd:string | The checksum of the image. |
| tags | plain | xsd:string | The user-defined image tags. |
| created_at | plain | xsd:string | The date and time that the image was created. |
| updated_at | plain | xsd:string | The date and time that the image was updated. |
| self | plain | xsd:string | The link to the image. |
| file | plain | xsd:string | The image file. |
| schema | plain | xsd:string | The schema of the image. |
| first | plain | xsd:string | The URI for the first image in the list. |
| next | plain | xsd:string | The URI for the next image in the list. |
| schema | plain | xsd:string | The schema of the images list. |
{ "images": [ { "id":"da3b75d9-3f4a-40e7-8a2c-bfab23927dea", "name":"cirros-0.3.0-x86_64-uec-ramdisk", "status":"active", "visibility":"public", "size":2254249, "checksum":"2cec138d7dae2aa59038ef8c9aec2390", "tags":[ "ping", "pong" ], "created_at":"2012-08-10T19:23:50Z", "updated_at":"2012-08-10T19:23:50Z", "self":"/v2/images/da3b75d9-3f4a-40e7-8a2c-bfab23927dea", "file":"/v2/images/da3b75d9-3f4a-40e7-8a2c-bfab23927dea/file", "schema":"/v2/schemas/image"}, { "id":"0d5bcbc7-b066-4217-83f4-7111a60a399a", "name":"cirros-0.3.0-x86_64-uec", "status":"active", "visibility":"public", "size":25165824, "checksum":"2f81976cae15c16ef0010c51e3a6c163", "tags":[ ], "created_at":"2012-08-10T19:23:50Z", "updated_at":"2012-08-10T19:23:50Z", "self":"/v2/images/0d5bcbc7-b066-4217-83f4-7111a60a399a", "file":"/v2/images/0d5bcbc7-b066-4217-83f4-7111a60a399a/file", "schema":"/v2/schemas/image"}, { "id":"e6421c88-b1ed-4407-8824-b57298249091", "name":"cirros-0.3.0-x86_64-uec-kernel", "status":"active", "visibility":"public", "size":4731440, "checksum":"cfb203e7267a28e435dbcb05af5910a9", "tags":[ ], "created_at":"2012-08-10T19:23:49Z", "updated_at":"2012-08-10T19:23:49Z", "self":"/v2/images/e6421c88-b1ed-4407-8824-b57298249091", "file":"/v2/images/e6421c88-b1ed-4407-8824-b57298249091/file", "schema":"/v2/schemas/image"} ], "first":"/v2/images?limit=3", "next":"/v2/images?limit=3&marker=e6421c88-b1ed-4407-8824-b57298249091", "schema":"/v2/schemas/images" }
Gets the details for the specified image.
This operation shows the details for the image. The response body is a single image entity.
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| image_id | URI | csapi:uuid |
Image ID stored through the image API, typically a UUID. |
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| id | plain | xsd:string | The UUID of the image. |
| name | plain | xsd:string | The name of the image. |
| status | plain | xsd:string | The status of the image. For possible image statuses, see
|
| visibility | plain | xsd:string | Specifies image visibility as either public
or private .
|
| size | plain | xsd:integer | The size of the image in bytes. |
| checksum | plain | xsd:string | The checksum of the image. |
| tags | plain | xsd:string | The user-defined image tags. |
| created_at | plain | xsd:string | The date and time that the image was created. |
| updated_at | plain | xsd:string | The date and time that the image was updated. |
| self | plain | xsd:string | The link to the image. |
| file | plain | xsd:string | The image file. |
| schema | plain | xsd:string | The schema of the image. |
{ "id":"da3b75d9-3f4a-40e7-8a2c-bfab23927dea", "name":"cirros-0.3.0-x86_64-uec-ramdisk", "status":"active", "visibility":"public", "size":2254249, "checksum":"2cec138d7dae2aa59038ef8c9aec2390", "tags":[ "ping", "pong" ], "created_at":"2012-08-10T19:23:50Z", "updated_at":"2012-08-10T19:23:50Z", "self":"/v2/images/da3b75d9-3f4a-40e7-8a2c-bfab23927dea", "file":"/v2/images/da3b75d9-3f4a-40e7-8a2c-bfab23927dea/file", "schema":"/v2/schemas/image" }
This operation does not require a request body.
Updates the specified image.
This operation allows you to update an image that you own. The request body must conform to the
'application/openstack-images-v2.1-json-patch'
media type.
You can use the HTTP PATCH
method to update certain standard properties, and to add, update,
or remove custom, user-defined image properties. For more information, see
Adding properties: You can add custom properties to your image. We recommend you name a custom
property by prefixing your domain or name, and we do not allow you to use
Deleting properties: You can delete any custom property which you previously added to your image.
Updating properties: You can update only the following standard parameters:
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| image_id | URI | csapi:uuid |
Image ID stored through the image API, typically a UUID. |
| op | plain | xsd:string |
The operation to be executed ( |
| path | plain | xsd:string |
The location within the image where the operation is to be performed. |
| value (Optional) | plain | xsd:string |
The actual value to be added or replaced. It is not required for the |
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| id | plain | xsd:string | The UUID of the image. |
| name | plain | xsd:string | The name of the image. |
| status | plain | xsd:string | The status of the image. For possible image statuses, see
|
| visibility | plain | xsd:string | Specifies image visibility as either public
or private .
|
| size | plain | xsd:integer | The size of the image in bytes. |
| checksum | plain | xsd:string | The checksum of the image. |
| tags | plain | xsd:string | The user-defined image tags. |
| created_at | plain | xsd:string | The date and time that the image was created. |
| updated_at | plain | xsd:string | The date and time that the image was updated. |
| self | plain | xsd:string | The link to the image. |
| file | plain | xsd:string | The image file. |
| schema | plain | xsd:string | The schema of the image. |
[ {"op": "replace", "path": "/name", "value": "Fedora 17"}, {"op": "replace", "path": "/tags", "value": ["fedora", "beefy"]} ]
{ "id":"e7db3b45-8db7-47ad-8109-3fb55c2c24fd", "name":"Fedora 17", "status":"queued", "visibility":"public", "tags": ["fedora", "beefy"], "created_at":"2012-08-11T17:15:52Z", "updated_at":"2012-08-11T17:15:52Z", "self":"/v2/images/e7db3b45-8db7-47ad-8109-3fb55c2c24fd", "file":"/v2/images/e7db3b45-8db7-47ad-8109-3fb55c2c24fd/file", "schema":"/v2/schemas/image" }
Deletes the specified image.
This operation deletes the image. Make sure you set
An attempt to delete an image with the
true
(boolean) results in a response code
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| image_id | URI | csapi:uuid |
Image ID stored through the image API, typically a UUID. |
This operation does not require a request body.
Uploads binary image data.
This operation uploads the binary image data. An image record must exist before a client can store binary image data with it.
Content-Type must be application/octet-stream
. The complete request body is stored and is
accessible in its entirety by issuing a
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| image_id | URI | csapi:uuid |
Image ID stored through the image API, typically a UUID. |
This operation does not require a request body and does not return a response body.
Downloads binary image data.
This operation downloads the binary image data. The response body contains the raw binary data that
represents the actual virtual disk. The Content-Type header is application/octet-stream
. The
Content-MD5 header contains an MD5 checksum of the image data. Clients are encouraged to verify the integrity
of the image data that they receive by using this checksum.
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| image_id | URI | csapi:uuid |
Image ID stored through the image API, typically a UUID. |
This operation does not require a request body and does not return a response body.
Adds the specified tag to the specified image.
This operation adds the specified tag to the specified image.
Include the tag you want to add in the request URI
PUT
/v2/images/e7db3b45-8db7-47ad-8109-3fb55c2c24fd/tags/miracle
. The request body is ignored.
An image can only be tagged once with a specific string. Multiple attempts to tag an image with the same string will result in a single instance of that string being added to the image's tags list.
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| image_id | URI | csapi:uuid |
Image ID stored through the image API, typically a UUID. |
| tag | URI | xsd:string |
Image tag (may be up to 255 characters in length). |
This operation does not require a request body and does not return a response body.
Deletes the specified tag from the image.
This operation deletes the specified tag from the specified image.
Include the tag you want to remove in the request URI
DELETE /v2/images/e7db3b45-8db7-47ad-8109-3fb55c2c24fd/tags/miracle
. The request body
is ignored.
An image tag can only be removed once. Subsequent attempts to remove the same tag will result in an
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| image_id | URI | csapi:uuid |
Image ID stored through the image API, typically a UUID. |
| tag | URI | xsd:string |
Image tag (may be up to 255 characters in length). |
This operation does not require a request body.
Adds the specified
This operation allows you to add users to the list of members with whom the image is shared. The member
status of a newly created image member is
If the user making the call is not the image owner, the response is
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| image_id | URI | csapi:uuid |
Image ID stored through the image API, typically a UUID. |
| member | plain | xsd:string |
The member ID. This is the tenant ID of the user with whom the image is to be shared. |
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| created_at | plain | xsd:string | The date and time that the image member was created. |
| image_id | plain | xsd:string | The UUID of the image. |
| member_id | plain | xsd:string | The id of the image member. |
| schema | plain | xsd:string | The schema of the image member. |
| status | plain | xsd:string | The status of the image member
(
|
| updated_at | plain | xsd:string | The date and time that the image member was updated. |
{ "member": "8989447062e04a818baf9e073fd04fa7" }
{ "created_at": "2013-09-20T19:22:19Z", "image_id": "a96be11e-8536-4910-92cb-de50aa19dfe6", "member_id": "8989447062e04a818baf9e073fd04fa7", "schema": "/v2/schemas/member", "status": "pending", "updated_at": "2013-09-20T19:25:31Z" }
Returns collection of members (users) with whom the image has been shared.
This operation returns collection of members (users) with whom the image has been shared. If a user with
whom this image is shared makes this call, the member list contains only information for that user. If a user
with whom this image has not been shared makes this call, the response is
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| image_id | URI | csapi:uuid |
Image ID stored through the image API, typically a UUID. |
| visibility (Optional) | query | xsd:string | Filters images on visibility. Options for visibility are
as follows:
shared
Shows images that are shared with the user where the member status is
private
Shows images that the user owns. public
Shows images that are public images, published by the cloud provider, and available to everyone. Public images do not have members. |
| member_status (Optional) | query | xsd:string | Filters images on any chosen status.  The member_status filter is ignored if the visibility parameter is not set to "shared". |
| owner (Optional) | query | xsd:string | Filters images on acceptance status only. For example,
The owner filter is ignored if the visibility parameter is not set to "shared". |
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| member | plain | xsd:string | The container for the list of image members. |
| created_at | plain | xsd:string | The date and time that the image member was created. |
| image_id | plain | xsd:string | The UUID of the image. |
| member_id | plain | xsd:string | The id of the image member. |
| schema | plain | xsd:string | The schema of the image member. |
| status | plain | xsd:string | The status of the image member
(
|
| updated_at | plain | xsd:string | The date and time that the image member was updated. |
| schema | plain | xsd:string | The schema of the image members. |
{ "members": [ { "created_at": "2013-10-07T17:58:03Z", "image_id": "dbc999e3-c52f-4200-bedd-3b18fe7f87fe", "member_id": "123456789", "schema": "/v2/schemas/member", "status": "pending", "updated_at": "2013-10-07T17:58:03Z" }, { "created_at": "2013-10-07T17:58:55Z", "image_id": "dbc999e3-c52f-4200-bedd-3b18fe7f87fe", "member_id": "987654321", "schema": "/v2/schemas/member", "status": "accepted", "updated_at": "2013-10-08T12:08:55Z" } ], "schema": "/v2/schemas/members" }
Gets the details for the specified image member.
This operation shows details of the image member. To get a successful response, either the image owner must
make the call or the
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| image_id | URI | csapi:uuid |
Image ID stored through the image API, typically a UUID. |
| member_id | URI | xsd:string |
Image member ID. For example, the tenant ID of the user with whom the image is being shared. |
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| created_at | plain | xsd:string | The date and time that the image member was created. |
| image_id | plain | xsd:string | The UUID of the image. |
| member_id | plain | xsd:string | The id of the image member. |
| schema | plain | xsd:string | The schema of the image member. |
| status | plain | xsd:string | The status of the image member
(
|
| updated_at | plain | xsd:string | The date and time that the image member was updated. |
{ "created_at": "2014-02-20T04:15:17Z", "image_id": "634985e5-0f2e-488e-bd7c-928d9a8ea82a", "member_id": "46a12bfd09c8459483c03e1b0d71bda8", "schema": "/v2/schemas/member", "status": "pending", "updated_at": "2014-02-20T04:15:17Z" }
This operation does not require a request body.
Deletes the specified
This operation deletes the image member from the image. This call, which can only be made by the image owner, removes users from the list of members who have access to a shared image.
If the
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| image_id | URI | csapi:uuid |
Image ID stored through the image API, typically a UUID. |
| member_id | URI | xsd:string |
Image member ID. For example, the tenant ID of the user with whom the image is being shared. |
This operation does not require a request body.
Sets the specified status for the specified member of the specified image.
This operation updates the image member. If the call is made by the image owner, the response is
If the call is made by a user who is not the owner and whose
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| image_id | URI | csapi:uuid |
Image ID stored through the image API, typically a UUID. |
| member_id | URI | xsd:string |
Image member ID. For example, the tenant ID of the user with whom the image is being shared. |
| status | plain | xsd:string |
The status to which this image member should be set. Valid values are as follows:
At creation, the member's status is set to pending. The image is not visible in
the member's image-list, but the member can still boot instances from the image.
The image is visible in the member's image-list. The member can boot instances
from the image.
The member has decided that he or she does not want to see the image. The image
is not visible in the member's image-list, but the member can still boot
instances from the image.
|
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| created_at | plain | xsd:string | The date and time that the image member was created. |
| image_id | plain | xsd:string | The UUID of the image. |
| member_id | plain | xsd:string | The id of the image member. |
| schema | plain | xsd:string | The schema of the image member. |
| status | plain | xsd:string | The status of the image member
(
|
| updated_at | plain | xsd:string | The date and time that the image member was updated. |
{ "status": "accepted" }
{ "created_at": "2013-09-20T19:22:19Z", "image_id": "a96be11e-8536-4910-92cb-de50aa19dfe6", "member_id": "8989447062e04a818baf9e073fd04fa7", "schema": "/v2/schemas/member", "status": "accepted", "updated_at": "2013-09-20T20:15:31Z" }
Submits a task request to import an image. See the request body for specifics.
This operation submits an task request to import an image. The request begins the import process and
returns the task UUID that can be subsequently polled to determine the status of the import by using the
To successfully import an image,
Format the image using the VHD format.
If you are importing an image that you have previously exported from Cloud Images in another region of the Rackspace open cloud, your image is already in the appropriate format. You can find information on preparing a custom image for import in the Rackspace Knowledge Center.
Store the in your Cloud Files account.
As described in the Rackspace Terms of Service, you should be aware of and respect all licensing restrictions that apply to any software that you import into the Rackspace open cloud. In particular, be aware that Microsoft licensing rules are very restrictive. If you have questions, please contact the software vendor.
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| type | plain | xsd:string | The type of task. Use import for task
imports.
|
| input | plain | String | The container for input parameters including
|
| image_properties | plain | String | The container for image properties including
|
| name | plain | xsd:string | The name of the image. |
| import_from | plain | xsd:string | The source of the imported image. |
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| created_at | plain | xsd:string | The date and time that the task resource was created. |
| expires_at (Optional) | plain | xsd:string |
The date and time that the task resource expires. Even after the task resource expires (and is thus no longer available to be polled), the result of the task (such as an imported or exported image) still exists. This parameter is required for responses with
|
| id | plain | xsd:string | The UUID of the task resource. |
| input | plain | String | The container for input parameters including
|
| image_properties | plain | String | The container for image properties including
|
| name | plain | xsd:string | The name of the image. |
| import_from | plain | xsd:string | The source of the imported image. |
| message | plain | xsd:string | The reason why the task export failed. For
other responses, the value will be
|
| result (Optional) | plain | String | The container for results including
This parameter is required for responses with
|
| image_id (Optional) | plain | xsd:uuid | The UUID of the image. |
| owner | plain | xsd:string | The tenant-id of the task owner. |
| schema | plain | xsd:string | The schema of the task. |
| self | plain | xsd:string | The link to the task. |
| status | plain | xsd:string | The status of the task. For possible task statuses, see
|
| type | plain | xsd:string | The type of the task (export for task
exports).
|
| updated_at | plain | xsd:string | The date and time that the task resource was updated. |
{ "type": "import", "input": { "image_properties": { "name": "My excellent custom image" }, "import_from": "exports/my-excellent-image.vhd" } }
{ "created_at": "2014-02-26T02:58:46Z", "id": "fc29a67c-ad76-49bc-a317-a5f38dcb44c0", "input": { "image_properties": { "name": "My excellent custom image" }, "import_from": "exports/my-excellent-image.vhd" }, "message": "None", "owner": "00000123", "schema": "/v2/schemas/task", "self": "/v2/tasks/fc29a67c-ad76-49bc-a317-a5f38dcb44c0", "status": "pending", "type": "import", "updated_at": "2014-02-26T02:58:46Z" }
Submits a task request to export an image. See the request body for specifics.
This operation submits an task request to export an image in VHD format. The request begins the export
process and returns the task UUID that can be subsequently polled to determine the status of the export by
using the
The exported image is deposited in your Cloud Files account and is identified by the
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| type | plain | xsd:string | The type of the task. Use export for task
exports.
|
| input | plain | String | The container for input parameters including
|
| image_uuid | plain | xsd:string | The UUID for the exported image. You must own the image or the export task will fail. |
| receiving_swift_container | plain | xsd:string | The Cloud Files container for the exported image. If the container does not exist, the task fails. |
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| created_at | plain | xsd:string | The date and time that the task resource was created. |
| expires_at (Optional) | plain | xsd:string |
The date and time that the task resource expires. Even after the task resource expires (and is thus no longer available to be polled), the result of the task (such as an imported or exported image) still exists. This parameter is required for responses with
|
| id | plain | xsd:string | The UUID of the task resource. |
| input | plain | String | The container for input parameters including
|
| image_uuid | plain | String | The UUID for the exported image. |
| receiving_swift_container | plain | xsd:string | The Cloud Files container for the exported image. |
| message | plain | xsd:string | The reason why the task export failed. For
other responses, the value will be
|
| result (Optional) | plain | String | The container for results including
This parameter is required for responses with
|
| export_location (Optional) | plain | xsd:string | The location of the exported image in Cloud Files. |
| owner | plain | xsd:string | The tenant-id of the task owner. |
| schema | plain | xsd:string | The schema of the task. |
| self | plain | xsd:string | The link to the task. |
| status | plain | xsd:string | The status of the task. For possible task statuses, see
|
| type | plain | xsd:string | The type of the task (export for task
exports).
|
| updated_at | plain | xsd:string | The date and time that the task resource was updated. |
{ "type": "export", "input": { "image_uuid": "ca5e7f11-5d57-4dd7-8ace-03ab647fe6c6", "receiving_swift_container": "exports" } }
{ "created_at": "2014-02-26T02:01:13Z", "id": "7bdc8ede-9098-4d79-9477-697f586cb333", "input": { "image_uuid": "ca5e7f11-5d57-4dd7-8ace-03ab647fe6c6", "receiving_swift_container": "exports" }, "message": "None", "owner": "00000123", "schema": "/v2/schemas/task", "self": "/v2/tasks/7bdc8ede-9098-4d79-9477-697f586cb333", "status": "pending", "type": "export", "updated_at": "2014-02-26T02:01:13Z" }
Lists tasks.
This operation returns list of tasks, with basic details about each task. The response conforms to the
Tasks Schema. For more information, see
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| first | plain | xsd:string | The URI for the first task in the list. |
| schema | plain | xsd:string | The schema of the tasks list. |
| tasks | plain | String | The container for tasks in the list. |
| created_at | plain | xsd:string | The date and time that the task resource was created. |
| id | plain | xsd:string | The UUID of the task resource. |
| owner | plain | xsd:string | The tenant-id of the task owner. |
| schema | plain | xsd:string | The schema of the task. |
| self | plain | xsd:string | The link to the task. |
| status | plain | xsd:string | The status of the task. For possible task statuses, see
|
| type | plain | xsd:string | The type of the task (export for task
exports).
|
| updated_at | plain | xsd:string | The date and time that the task resource was updated. |
{ "first": "/v2/tasks", "schema": "/v2/schemas/tasks", "tasks": [ { "created_at": "2014-02-26T02:04:18Z", "id": "baef2134-9c33-47b9-9d63-c29a2a224715", "owner": "00000123", "schema": "/v2/schemas/task", "self": "/v2/tasks/baef2134-9c33-47b9-9d63-c29a2a224715", "status": "pending", "type": "export", "updated_at": "2014-02-26T02:04:18Z" }, { "created_at": "2014-02-26T02:01:13Z", "id": "7bdc8ede-9098-4d79-9477-697f586cb333", "owner": "00000123", "schema": "/v2/schemas/task", "self": "/v2/tasks/7bdc8ede-9098-4d79-9477-697f586cb333", "status": "processing", "type": "export", "updated_at": "2014-02-26T02:01:13Z" } ] }
This operation does not require a request body.
Gets the details for the specified task.
This operation shows the details for the specified task, including the status, so you'll know when the
import or export task completes and whether it worked. For more information on statuses, see
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| task_id | URI | csapi:uuid |
The task id. This task id is the same as the id parameter returned in the Import Task or Export Task operation response body. |
| Parameter | Style | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| created_at | plain | xsd:string | The date and time that the task resource was created. |
| expires_at (Optional) | plain | xsd:string |
The date and time that the task resource expires. Even after the task resource expires (and is thus no longer available to be polled), the result of the task (such as an imported or exported image) still exists. This parameter is required for responses with
|
| id | plain | xsd:string | The UUID of the task resource. |
| input | plain | String | The container for input parameters including
|
| image_properties | plain | String | The container for image properties including
|
| name | plain | xsd:string | The name of the image. |
| import_from | plain | xsd:string | The source of the imported image. |
| message | plain | xsd:string | The reason why the task export failed. For
other responses, the value will be
|
| result (Optional) | plain | String | The container for results including
This parameter is required for responses with
|
| image_id (Optional) | plain | xsd:uuid | The UUID of the image. |
| owner | plain | xsd:string | The tenant-id of the task owner. |
| schema | plain | xsd:string | The schema of the task. |
| self | plain | xsd:string | The link to the task. |
| status | plain | xsd:string | The status of the task. For possible task statuses, see
|
| type | plain | xsd:string | The type of the task (export for task
exports).
|
| updated_at | plain | xsd:string | The date and time that the task resource was updated. |
| created_at | plain | xsd:string | The date and time that the task resource was created. |
| expires_at (Optional) | plain | xsd:string |
The date and time that the task resource expires. Even after the task resource expires (and is thus no longer available to be polled), the result of the task (such as an imported or exported image) still exists. This parameter is required for responses with
|
| id | plain | xsd:string | The UUID of the task resource. |
| input | plain | String | The container for input parameters including
|
| image_uuid | plain | String | The UUID for the exported image. |
| receiving_swift_container | plain | xsd:string | The Cloud Files container for the exported image. |
| message | plain | xsd:string | The reason why the task export failed. For
other responses, the value will be
|
| result (Optional) | plain | String | The container for results including
This parameter is required for responses with
|
| export_location (Optional) | plain | xsd:string | The location of the exported image in Cloud Files. |
| owner | plain | xsd:string | The tenant-id of the task owner. |
| schema | plain | xsd:string | The schema of the task. |
| self | plain | xsd:string | The link to the task. |
| status | plain | xsd:string | The status of the task. For possible task statuses, see
|
| type | plain | xsd:string | The type of the task (export for task
exports).
|
| updated_at | plain | xsd:string | The date and time that the task resource was updated. |
{ "created_at": "2014-02-26T02:58:46Z", "id": "fc29a67c-ad76-49bc-a317-a5f38dcb44c0", "input": { "image_properties": { "name": "My excellent custom image" }, "import_from": "exports/my-excellent-image.vhd" }, "message": "None", "owner": "00000123", "schema": "/v2/schemas/task", "self": "/v2/tasks/fc29a67c-ad76-49bc-a317-a5f38dcb44c0", "status": "pending", "type": "import", "updated_at": "2014-02-26T02:58:46Z" }
{ "created_at": "2014-02-26T03:02:23Z", "expires_at": "2014-02-28T03:28:18Z", "id": "d8dd8c24-2534-473c-881f-9097bc784068", "input": { "image_properties": { "name": "My excellent custom image" }, "import_from": "exports/my-excellent-image.vhd" }, "message": "None", "owner": "00000123", "result": { "image_id": "1d944ab7-6748-4f3c-b7e2-3553bf006677" }, "schema": "/v2/schemas/task", "self": "/v2/tasks/d8dd8c24-2534-473c-881f-9097bc784068", "status": "success", "type": "import", "updated_at": "2014-02-26T03:28:18Z" }
{ "created_at": "2014-02-26T02:58:46Z", "expires_at": "2014-02-28T02:58:49Z", "id": "fc29a67c-ad76-49bc-a317-a5f38dcb44c0", "input": { "image_properties": { "name": "my imported image" }, "import_from": "nonexistentcontainer/noimage.vhd" }, "message": "Error: Image not found for import.
Get a JSON-schema document that represents an image or images entity.
Gets a json-schema document that represents an image members entity, which is a container of image member entities.
The following schema is just an example. Consider only the response to the API call as authoritative.
{ "name": "images", "properties": { "first": { "type": "string" }, "images": { "items": { "name": "image", "properties": { "architecture": { "description": "Operating system architecture as specified in http://docs.openstack.org/trunk/openstack-compute/admin/content/adding-images.html", "type": "string" }, "checksum": { "description": "md5 hash of image contents. (READ-ONLY)", "maxLength": 32, "type": "string" }, "container_format": { "description": "Format of the container", "enum": [ "ami", "ari", "aki", "bare", "ovf" ], "type": "string" }, "created_at": { "description": "Date and time of image registration (READ-ONLY)", "type": "string" }, "direct_url": { "description": "URL to access the image file kept in external store (READ-ONLY)", "type": "string" }, "disk_format": { "description": "Format of the disk", "enum": [ "ami", "ari", "aki", "vhd", "vmdk", "raw", "qcow2", "vdi", "iso" ], "type": "string" }, "file": { "description": "(READ-ONLY)", "type": "string" }, "id": { "description": "An identifier for the image", "pattern": "^([0-9a-fA-F]){8}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){12}$", "type": "string" }, "instance_uuid": { "description": "ID of instance used to create this image.", "type": "string" }, "kernel_id": { "description": "ID of image stored in Glance that should be used as the kernel when booting an AMI-style image.", "pattern": "^([0-9a-fA-F]){8}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){12}$", "type": "string" }, "locations": { "description": "A set of URLs to access the image file kept in external store", "items": { "properties": { "metadata": { "type": "object" }, "url": { "maxLength": 255, "type": "string" } }, "required": [ "url", "metadata" ], "type": "object" }, "type": "array" }, "min_disk": { "description": "Amount of disk space (in GB) required to boot image.", "type": "integer" }, "min_ram": { "description": "Amount of ram (in MB) required to boot image.", "type": "integer" }, "name": { "description": "Descriptive name for the image", "maxLength": 255, "type": "string" }, "os_distro": { "description": "Common name of operating system distribution as specified in http://docs.openstack.org/trunk/openstack-compute/admin/content/adding-images.html", "type": "string" }, "os_version": { "description": "Operating system version as specified by the distributor", "type": "string" }, "protected": { "description": "If true, image will not be deletable.", "type": "boolean" }, "ramdisk_id": { "description": "ID of image stored in Glance that should be used as the ramdisk when booting an AMI-style image.", "pattern": "^([0-9a-fA-F]){8}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){12}$", "type": "string" }, "schema": { "description": "(READ-ONLY)", "type": "string" }, "self": { "description": "(READ-ONLY)", "type": "string" }, "size": { "description": "Size of image file in bytes (READ-ONLY)", "type": "integer" }, "status": { "description": "Status of the image (READ-ONLY)", "enum": [ "queued", "saving", "active", "killed", "deleted", "pending_delete" ], "type": "string" }, "tags": { "description": "List of strings related to the image", "items": { "maxLength": 255, "type": "string" }, "type": "array" }, "updated_at": { "description": "Date and time of the last image modification (READ-ONLY)", "type": "string" }, "visibility": { "description": "Scope of image accessibility", "enum": [ "public", "private" ], "type": "string" } }, "additionalProperties": { "type": "string" }, "links": [ { "href": "{self}", "rel": "self" }, { "href": "{file}", "rel": "enclosure" }, { "href": "{schema}", "rel": "describedby" } ] }, "type": "array" }, "next": { "type": "string" }, "schema": { "type": "string" } }, "links": [ { "href": "{first}", "rel": "first" }, { "href": "{next}", "rel": "next" }, { "href": "{schema}", "rel": "describedby" } ] }
This operation does not require a request body.
Gets a json-schema document that represents a single image entity.
The following schema is just an example. Consider only the response to the API call as authoritative.
{ "name": "image", "properties": { "architecture": { "description": "Operating system architecture as specified in http://docs.openstack.org/trunk/openstack-compute/admin/content/adding-images.html", "type": "string" }, "checksum": { "description": "md5 hash of image contents. (READ-ONLY)", "maxLength": 32, "type": "string" }, "container_format": { "description": "Format of the container", "enum": [ "ami", "ari", "aki", "bare", "ovf" ], "type": "string" }, "created_at": { "description": "Date and time of image registration (READ-ONLY)", "type": "string" }, "direct_url": { "description": "URL to access the image file kept in external store (READ-ONLY)", "type": "string" }, "disk_format": { "description": "Format of the disk", "enum": [ "ami", "ari", "aki", "vhd", "vmdk", "raw", "qcow2", "vdi", "iso" ], "type": "string" }, "file": { "description": "(READ-ONLY)", "type": "string" }, "id": { "description": "An identifier for the image", "pattern": "^([0-9a-fA-F]){8}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){12}$", "type": "string" }, "instance_uuid": { "description": "ID of instance used to create this image.", "type": "string" }, "kernel_id": { "description": "ID of image stored in Glance that should be used as the kernel when booting an AMI-style image.", "pattern": "^([0-9a-fA-F]){8}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){12}$", "type": "string" }, "locations": { "description": "A set of URLs to access the image file kept in external store", "items": { "properties": { "metadata": { "type": "object" }, "url": { "maxLength": 255, "type": "string" } }, "required": [ "url", "metadata" ], "type": "object" }, "type": "array" }, "min_disk": { "description": "Amount of disk space (in GB) required to boot image.", "type": "integer" }, "min_ram": { "description": "Amount of ram (in MB) required to boot image.", "type": "integer" }, "name": { "description": "Descriptive name for the image", "maxLength": 255, "type": "string" }, "os_distro": { "description": "Common name of operating system distribution as specified in http://docs.openstack.org/trunk/openstack-compute/admin/content/adding-images.html", "type": "string" }, "os_version": { "description": "Operating system version as specified by the distributor", "type": "string" }, "protected": { "description": "If true, image will not be deletable.", "type": "boolean" }, "ramdisk_id": { "description": "ID of image stored in Glance that should be used as the ramdisk when booting an AMI-style image.", "pattern": "^([0-9a-fA-F]){8}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){12}$", "type": "string" }, "schema": { "description": "(READ-ONLY)", "type": "string" }, "self": { "description": "(READ-ONLY)", "type": "string" }, "size": { "description": "Size of image file in bytes (READ-ONLY)", "type": "integer" }, "status": { "description": "Status of the image (READ-ONLY)", "enum": [ "queued", "saving", "active", "killed", "deleted", "pending_delete" ], "type": "string" }, "tags": { "description": "List of strings related to the image", "items": { "maxLength": 255, "type": "string" }, "type": "array" }, "updated_at": { "description": "Date and time of the last image modification (READ-ONLY)", "type": "string" }, "visibility": { "description": "Scope of image accessibility", "enum": [ "public", "private" ], "type": "string" } }, "additionalProperties": { "type": "string" }, "links": [ { "href": "{self}", "rel": "self" }, { "href": "{file}", "rel": "enclosure" }, { "href": "{schema}", "rel": "describedby" } ] }
This operation does not require a request body.
Gets a json-schema document that represents an image members entity (a container of member entities).
The following schema is just an example. Consider only the response to the API call as authoritative.
{ "name": "members", "properties": { "members": { "items": { "name": "member", "properties": { "created_at": { "description": "Date and time of image member creation", "type": "string" }, "image_id": { "description": "An identifier for the image", "pattern": "^([0-9a-fA-F]){8}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){12}$", "type": "string" }, "member_id": { "description": "An identifier for the image member (tenantId)", "type": "string" }, "status": { "description": "The status of this image member", "enum": [ "pending", "accepted", "rejected" ], "type": "string" }, "updated_at": { "description": "Date and time of last modification of image member", "type": "string" }, "schema": { "type": "string" } } }, "type": "array" }, "schema": { "type": "string" } }, "links": [ { "href": "{schema}", "rel": "describedby" } ] }
This operation does not require a request body.
Gets a json-schema document that represents an image member entity.
The following schema is just an example. Consider only the response to the API call as authoritative.
{ "name": "member", "properties": { "created_at": { "description": "Date and time of image member creation", "type": "string" }, "image_id": { "description": "An identifier for the image", "pattern": "^([0-9a-fA-F]){8}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){12}$", "type": "string" }, "member_id": { "description": "An identifier for the image member (tenantId)", "type": "string" }, "status": { "description": "The status of this image member", "enum": [ "pending", "accepted", "rejected" ], "type": "string" }, "updated_at": { "description": "Date and time of last modification of image member", "type": "string" }, "schema": { "type": "string" } } }
This operation does not require a request body.
Gets a json-schema document that represents a container of tasks entities.
This operation returns a list of task entities. The following response is just an example. Consider the response to the API call as authoritative.
{ "links": [ { "href": "{schema}", "rel": "describedby" } ], "name": "tasks", "properties": { "schema": { "type": "string" }, "tasks": { "items": { "name": "task", "properties": { "created_at": { "description": "Datetime when this resource was created", "type": "string" }, "expires_at": { "description": "Datetime when this resource would be subject to removal", "type": "string" }, "id": { "description": "An identifier for the task", "pattern": "^([0-9a-fA-F]){8}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){12}$", "type": "string" }, "owner": { "description": "An identifier for the owner of this task", "type": "string" }, "schema": { "type": "string" }, "self": { "type": "string" }, "status": { "description": "The current status of this task", "enum": [ "pending", "processing", "success", "failure" ], "type": "string" }, "type": { "description": "The type of task represented by this content", "enum": [ "import", "export" ], "type": "string" }, "updated_at": { "description": "Datetime when this resource was updated", "type": "string" } } }, "type": "array" } } }
This operation does not require a request body.
Gets a json-schema document that represents an task entity.
This operation returns the specified task entity. The following response is just an example. Consider the response to the API call as authoritative.
{ "name": "task", "properties": { "created_at": { "description": "Datetime when this resource was created", "type": "string" }, "expires_at": { "description": "Datetime when this resource would be subject to removal", "type": "string" }, "id": { "description": "An identifier for the task", "pattern": "^([0-9a-fA-F]){8}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){4}-([0-9a-fA-F]){12}$", "type": "string" }, "input": { "description": "The parameters required by task, JSON blob", "type": "object" }, "message": { "description": "Human-readable informative message only included when appropriate (usually on failure)", "type": "string" }, "owner": { "description": "An identifier for the owner of this task", "type": "string" }, "result": { "description": "The result of current task, JSON blob", "type": "object" }, "schema": { "type": "string" }, "self": { "type": "string" }, "status": { "description": "The current status of this task", "enum": [ "pending", "processing", "success", "failure" ], "type": "string" }, "type": { "description": "The type of task represented by this content", "enum": [ "import", "export" ], "type": "string" }, "updated_at": { "description": "Datetime when this resource was updated", "type": "string" } } }
This operation does not require a request body.


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Services [ javascript engineering ]
The truth is that all full stack developers are either front-end oriented or back-end oriented.
I'm back-end oriented.
If you are starting from zero, I always recommend the MVP approach:
Minimum viable product (MVP).
At the present, I'm specialized in
Web application / APIs development (Angular version 1 / NodeJs).
Including:
Frontend design (Mockups)
Frontend htmlfy (psd to html)
Database engineering
Modular Programming
Version control (Git)
Token authentication
Integration with mailing frameworks such as Mailgun or Mailchimp.
Integration of payments systems such as Stripe or Lemonway.
SEO and google indexing techniques, angular spa crawling.
Performance take care (asset bundling)
Deployments to PaaS, private VPNs with continuous integration.
I normally do not provide these services but we can still discuss it:
Web application / APIs development (Ruby on rails).
Web application / APIs development (PHP Laravel 5.4).
Mobile Hybrid development (Ionic framework version 1 / Angular version 1).
Mobile Hybrid development (Ionic framework version 2 / Angular version 2).
Mobile Hybrid development (React Native).
Mobile Native development (Android Studio / xcode / Cocos2D / Unity3D).
At the same time, I use different tools to take care of project management and stay 100% in tune with you. For example, I manage tasks tracking and support tickets using lean management tools such as Trello, Kanbanflow or your JIRA
tools. I communicate using Slack, Trello, classic email and even whatsapp. I'm right there when you need me.
Contact me and get your project estimate !.


Upload Successful!
Here are the files you just uploaded. Your form data was discarded in this demo
app, but if you check your terminal window you can see that all their names and
values were submitted to the server.
Back to front page
{% for file in files %}
{{ file['file_name'] }}
{% endfor %}


Using Your Alfred 3 Corporate License
In order to better serve our business customers, we provide a corporate licensing scheme, which allows companies to buy discounted license seats in bulk and efficiently distribute them to their teams.
Take a look below for details on activating your Alfred 3 corporate license, or upgrading from an Alfred 2 corporate license.
Minimum requirements for upgrade
The minimum requirements for activating your corporate license on Alfred 3 are:
- macOS 10.9+ on your Mac
- Alfred version 3.0.2+ (downloaded from alfredapp.com)
- Your Alfred 3 Corporate License code (provided by your company's license administrator)
Activating your Alfred 3 Corporate License
Follow the appropriate instructions as a new or existing user:
New Alfred users
If you've never installed Alfred on your Mac before, download Alfred 3 (v3.0.2 or higher) from alfredapp.com and install it on your Mac.
Once you've installed Alfred 3, launch Alfred's preferences to the Powerpack tab. Click the "Activate your Powerpack" button in the middle of the screen, and enter your details.
When entering your email address, the domain must match the domain for which the corporate license was registered. For example, if my corporate domain is @domain.com, I’ll enter<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and the four-line license code issued for the company.
Ensure you have an Internet connection when clicking the “Activate” button so that your activation can successfully complete.
Existing Alfred 2 users
It's quick and effortless to upgrade to Alfred 3 from an existing Alfred 2 license. Keep Alfred 2 on your Mac until you've migrated your preferences to Alfred 3 and you're satisfied that your essential workflows are all working in Alfred 3.

Download Alfred 3 (v3.0.2 or higher) from alfredapp.com and install it on your Mac.
When you first launch Alfred 3, you will be asked to enter your new Alfred 3 corporate license details. Ensure you have an Internet connection when clicking the “Activate license” button so that your activation can successfully complete.
You'll then be presented with the Migration Assistant options. Leave both boxes checked to migrate your Alfred 2 preferences to Alfred 3 fully.
Alfred 3 will then launch and you'll be good to go!
More information on corporate licensing
If you are a corporate license user and have questions regarding your team's license, please contact the license administrator within your company. For questions relating to Alfred features, take a look at the help documentation and Alfred Forum to discover the many features you now have access to.
If you are the license administrator, you can contact us on to top up your team's license or for more information.


Search Snapshot
One tool that Magenta has to make your life easier is contained at Tools -> Search Snapshot. This allows you to search through a current snapshot of the chat session for something someone may have said, a mangled IP, or anything else that you may need to search for.
Of course, you may be wondering why you search a snapshot instead of the actual chat window, bringing up a new interface in the process. This is to prevent any sort of disruption as the window is updating due to new messages from the server. For instance, you just searched for someone's name, and then the window updates. Well, you just lost it, and you'll have to search again, right? Right.
The window is easy to operate. The snapshot appears in the top text box; click in this text box to position the insertion point where you want to begin your search. Type in the search string at the prompt, and click Search. If found, the text will be highlighted. You can then click Search as many times as you like to find other instances of the search string.
If the text was not found, or you run out of matches, you'll be told so. Click Close to exit.


When the January transfer window will open and close in the Premier League
All you need to know about the January transfer window dates
by Aidan McCartney, Connor O'NeillThe January transfer window may still feel like a few months away but it will soon be here as teams look to add to their squads again.
The transfer window for Premier League clubs shut for business on Thursday, August 8 just before the new season started although players could be sold to foreign clubs until the end of August.
Trading will resume in the New Year with plenty of major transfers expected as Premier League sides look to prepare for the business end of the season.
But when does the January window open and close? Here is the information you need to know as confirmed by the Premier League.
When does the January transfer window open?
Business will begin as the window opens on Wednesday, January 1, 2020 at midnight.
While it is unlikely we will see many deals formally arranged before Wednesday, some could be announced on the first day.
When does it close?
The window will close on Friday, January 31 2020 at 11pm, although we may see some deals completed after this deadline.
Transfers can be completed after the deadline as long as all the necessary paperwork is submitted in time.
Who can play on January 1?
New players signed on 1-2 January will not be eligible for Matchweek 21 it has been confirmed. However they can be made available for the following games with clubs permitted to make changes to their squad lists throughout the January window.
The league has announced: “Clubs completing deals late on Deadline Day, 31 January, will be able to submit a Deal Sheet between 21:00-23:00 GMT.
“Clubs will have until midnight on Deadline Day to complete the information needed by FIFA's Transfer Matching System to apply for international clearance for new signings.”
When is the deadline for squad lists?
The deadline will be 14.00 GMT on Wednesday February 20th.
What about the loan window for signings?
At the start of the 2016/17 campaign, FIFA introduced new rules which mean that the emergency loan window would no longer exist.
Free agents are permitted to join clubs outside the window while there is dispensation should clubs suffer a goalkeeping crisis.
How many loan players can a club have?
Championship and EFL clubs are allowed to have eight players on loan, but can only pick a maximum of five loanees in their match day squad.
They can only sign a maximum of four players from a specific club, of which only two can be over the age of 23.
To quote the EFL: "A maximum of five players registered on a temporary loan transfer can be named in the players listed on a team sheet for any individual match played under the auspices of the league.
"This maximum shall reduce to four players where a club names a player on the team sheet who is registered on an emergency goalkeeper loan."


ETV Timer - {{ room_name }}
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+1 Minute
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Voting is a great way to make a difference in your community! If you're not old enough to vote yet, you can look at resources and get ready to be active. If you are 18 or older, you can find links here to voting information
Here are some resources to help you prepare to vote when you turn eighteen.


{% extends "imagersite/layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Your registration is complete, you must click the link in your email in order to activate your account.
Hopefully you're smart enough to figure that out without additional help.
{% endblock %}


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The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/google/appengine/api/mail_service_pb.py


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Me and myself
Projects
Contact
Sonia Chemaa
Apprentice web-developper and journalist
Me and myself
Hi there! I am a apprentice web developper and journalist.
Projects


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UIntNode Class
Definition at line
69
of
BasicType.hpp
Constructors
UIntNode
(
const
Span& span_,
const
boost::uuids::uuid& moduleId_)
Member Functions
void
Accept
(
Visitor
& visitor)
override
Node
*
Clone
(
CloneContext
& cloneContext)
const override
bool
IsUnsignedTypeNode
()
const override
std::string
ToString
()
const override
Constructor Details
UIntNode Constructor
sngcm::ast::UIntNode::UIntNode(
const
Span& span_,
const
boost::uuids::uuid& moduleId_)
Definition at line
101
of
BasicType.cpp
:
101
:
Node
(
NodeType
::
uintNode
,
span_
,
moduleId_
)
102
{
103
}
Declaration at line
72
of
BasicType.hpp
Member Function Details
Accept Member Function
void
sngcm::ast::UIntNode::Accept(
Visitor
& visitor)
override
Definition at line
111
of
BasicType.cpp
:
112
{
113
visitor
.
Visit
(
*
this
)
;
114
}
Declaration at line
74
of
BasicType.hpp
Base class overridden functions:
sngcm::ast::Node::Accept
Calls:
sngcm::ast::Visitor::Visit
Clone Member Function
Node
* sngcm::ast::UIntNode::Clone(
CloneContext
& cloneContext)
const override
Definition at line
105
of
BasicType.cpp
:
106
{
107
UIntNode
*
clone
=
new
UIntNode
(
GetSpan
(
)
,
ModuleId
(
)
)
;
108
return
clone
;
109
}
Declaration at line
73
of
BasicType.hpp
Base class overridden functions:
sngcm::ast::Node::Clone
Calls:
sngcm::ast::Node::GetSpan
,
sngcm::ast::Node::ModuleId
IsUnsignedTypeNode Member Function
bool
sngcm::ast::UIntNode::IsUnsignedTypeNode()
const override
Definition at line
75
of
BasicType.hpp
:
75
{
return
true
;
}
Base class overridden functions:
sngcm::ast::Node::IsUnsignedTypeNode
ToString Member Function
std::string sngcm::ast::UIntNode::ToString()
const override
Definition at line
76
of
BasicType.hpp
:
76
{
return
"uint"
;
}
Base class overridden functions:
sngcm::ast::Node::ToString
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Aw, snap! What if Every Tab Crashes? For a small number of users of Chromium-based browsers (including Chrome and the new Microsoft Edge) on Windows 10, after updating to 78.0.3875.0, every new tab crashes immediately when the browser…
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[ ORIGINS ]
K'tah! Origins (Project Name: K'torigins) takes us back to the beginning of the outbreak... before our heroes met, before the giant boulder became sentient, and before a 3rd dimension was added to reality. In K'torigins, you play as one of our isolated heroes scrambling to survive the onslought of the zombie horde... in 2D!
Configure your game settings below. When you are ready, click the K'torigins! button at the bottom.
Choose a Character: your character will have a special ability to fend off the hordes.
Choose a Difficulty: higher difficulty means more zombies that bite harder and faster!


GUINEVERE (director/writer: Audrey Wells; cinematographer: Charles Minsky; editor: Dody Dorn; cast: Stephen Rea (Connie Fitzpatrick), Sarah Polley (Harper Sloane), Jean Smart (Deborah Sloane), Gina Gershon (Billie), Carrie Preston (Patty), Paul Dooley (Walter), Francis Guinan (Alan Sloane ), Sandra Oh (Cindy), Grace Una (April), Jasmine Guy (Linda), Emily Procter (Susan Sloane), 1999)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
A totally unbelievable coming of age love story told from the female's perspective.  Connie meets the shy girl, who'll be 21 in a few months, Harper Sloane (Polley), at her sister's wedding, where he is the wedding photographer. She feels awkward being there and the photographer does his best to make her feel at ease. She tells him that she does not want her photo taken, which becomes his way of gaining her confidence, by not including her picture in the wedding party.
Connie has taken one alluring photo of her at the wedding, which she picks up at his studio apartment, and he signs it to my Guinevere. He sweet talks her, calling her Guinevere (for some inexplicable reason he calls all his lovers that), and finds that she is vulnerable and dying for romantic attention. She is very unhappy in her affluent but chilly household of lawyers, where she is expected to follow suit and go to Harvard law school, a school she has been accepted to but tells her parents that she was rejected from. Dad is a lawyer, her older sister and her sister's husband are lawyers.
It's unbelievable that her parents will not catch this lie about her rejection from law school and it is even more unbelievable of her moving in with the photographer but telling them she is living with her girlfriend Patty without her parents checking this out.
Her brief romance with Connie, for less than a year, helps her overcome her inadequacies, and gives her a chance to sexually develop. Connie has a history of being with young girls he trained by his live-in arrangement method. She meets his other girls, sees that they all have photos taken of their breasts also, and she becomes friendly with them, sharing their stories and experience. Everything about these girl-to-girl conversations seemed forced. Gina Gershon, in a very slight part, is the one who distinguishes herself most of all the girls, by being her closest confidante.
The most praiseworthy scene takes place some sixty minutes into the film, when Mrs. Deborah Sloane (Jean Smart) appears in the lovebird's nest. Mrs. Sloane is an elegant, articulate woman, in her forties, who is not afraid to tell Connie what she thinks of him. She does not make a loud scene, but rather lawyer-like presents her case against him. She tells Connie:"You're even older than me, and you're f*cking my daughter." She also adds, that no woman who is not physically perfect would dare show her flesh to the experienced eyes of Connie. And she then comes to her main point, "I know exactly what my daughter has that I haven't got. It is Awe." Connie- whose reaction is of visible hurt, replies "You're quite a woman, Deborah." But she puts him down with "Mrs. Sloane. I am Mrs. Sloane," and she departs. This simple truth hurts the photographer's pride significantly. And that's the gist of the movie. Though it does drag on for an excrutiatingly embarrassing forty more minutes, until it predictably shows Harper overcoming her problems of feeling inadequate.
The film heads down a road of corn ball contrivances, that kill any chance for this story to be taken seriously. Connie has to be hospitalized for detoxification, and he is also broke. Therefore, the couple drive from San Francisco to Los Angeles where he hopes to sell some of his pictures. Sadly, he is reduced to getting a handout from an old friend. Then in a restaurant he loses some false teeth while eating and to pay the dentist they pawn his Nikon camera. While staying in a motel room, he sends out Harper to buy liquor and leaves her there with enough money to get back to San Francisco, too humiliated to face her again. Four years later, Harper is now a successful photographer and returns to see the dying Connie, whom she always had a kind opinion of, joining the four other Guineveres who are heaping praise on their soon to be departed lover and guru, in a fantasy scene that is sickeningly pointless.
It was very difficult to watch these talented performers saying all this soap opera mush, which trivialized what could have been an interesting film about a woman learning to become a woman through sex, if in the hands of a more capable director/screenwriter. Polley is a fine actress and her performance when first encountering sex, is one of nervous apprehension and childish giggles. It was the only thing about this film that felt real, of a young girl coming to terms with her sexuality and waking up to all the possibilities that she was a woman. But that brief scene, as powerful as it was, was not enough to save this mawkish film for first-time director Audrey Wells.
REVIEWED ON 3/25/2000 GRADE: D
Dennis Schwartz: " Ozus' World Movie Reviews "
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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belongs to the author.
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Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


SHARE YOUR
HOLIDAY DREAMS
And find the perfect partner to fullfill it
Meet a partner for your best holiday
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Bradley Hunter
Based in Chicago. I love playing tennis and loud music.
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Lucas Marsha
I get my inspiration from nature and objects around me. I have a passion to colors, typography and skateboards.
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Heather Walker
I'm a happy person that loves cats and climbing on mountains.
-
Bradley Hunter
Based in Chicago. I love playing tennis and loud music.


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Principal Engineer - Researcher in the field of Natural Language Processing, Conventional Machine Learning and Deep Learning. Sound fundamental understanding in sub-fields of Artificial Intelligence.
Tools I mostly use : NLTK, Scikit Learn, Pandas, Keras, OpenNLP, CRF suite, Spacy, Google cloud ML and Standford CoreNLP. Comfortable in working with both Windows and Ubuntu OS. Preferred documentation tools : Latex, Microsoft office and LibreOffice.
Ability to handle multiple priorities with a genuine interest in professional and personal development. A self motivated team player with strong analytical, interpersonal and communication skills.


{% extends "templates/http-kit-base.html" %} {% block main-content %}
Documentation for {{ app-title }} is split out into two different usage sections:
For documentation of previous releases, visit this page.


Which keyboard layout is right for you?
Drag the slider to find your ideal layout.
Tenkeyless (TKL)
A great option if you don't need a ten-key numpad. Brings the mouse hand closer in.
Try the Keychron C1.
68%
For those who want a compact layout, but a more traditional navigation area.
Try the Magicforce 68, the VA68M, or the MIYA.


{% extends "bootstrap/base.html" %} {% block title %}Face Recognition - Upload Image{% endblock %} {% block body %}
Upload a picture with a face


--- date: 2013-10-24 08:20:02 author: Colene Chow title: "PhoneGap Day US 2013: Closing Remarks" format: html tags: - PhoneGap Day - Community - Event ---
Thank you to everyone who attended PhoneGap Day US 2013 and made it such a huge success!
As we mentioned in our previous PhoneGap Day posts, the audio quality is not what we were hoping for due to some technical glitches. We've been working madly to get it improved which is why we've been delayed in sharing them. Nothing too shabby, but not as good as being at PhoneGap Day in person. So, our apologies in advance but with that, on to the video! Our next speaker is Brian LeRoux from the PhoneGap/Cordova team and his closing remarks for PhoneGap Day US.


Overview
Angular version of tabs component. It contains two components wfCombobox
and wfComboboxItem
which are implemented by using .component() method introduced since Angular1.5.
This component is used to upload the file and display the file name.
wf-combobox settings
| Attributes:Bindings |
Accept value |
Note |
pattern: < |
file-selection
|
The pattern of combo box to be created.
It is used to match suitable template for file upload component.
|
size-style: < |
|
Choose the size of the file selection component
|
wf-combobox-item settings
| Attributes:Bindings |
Accept value |
Note |
item-value: < |
String (Default is Browse...)
|
The value for combo box item.
|
get-file: & |
function (fileName, filePath)
|
Callback function when select file.
- fileName - the name of the file that you have chosen
- filePath - the path of the file storage
|
Keyboard accessibility
Besides the basic keyboard support, e.g.
Tab,
Shift +
Tab and
Enter. This component also supports the following
keystrokes for the interaction.
| Interaction |
Keystrokes |
Notes |
| Move focus to next/previous item |
↑ or ↓
- previous/next item
|
- Using Tab or Shift + Tab can navigate out of the
group of items
|
| Select item |
Spacebar/Enter - Select current
focused item
|
|
Missing functionality
- Scrollbar not support yet.
- Tooltip not support yet.


Data from College Scorecard suggests that the average SAT scores continuosly increased while the admission rate kept getting lower during 2003 - 2015.
While those metrics did not dramatically change for the elite schools, the universities in UC system moves closer towards the elites and keep getting as hard to get in as those schools.


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