|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| ContainerEventServiceSupplier | A interface implemented by a Swing Container to supply an EventService local to it's child components. |
| EventService | The core interface. |
| EventServiceEvent | Convenience interface for events that get processed by the EventService, its usage is not required in any way. |
| EventSubscriber<T> | Callback interface for class-based subscribers of an EventService . |
| EventTopicSubscriber<T> | Callback interface for topic-based subscribers of an EventService . |
| Prioritized | Subscribers can implement this interface in order to affect the order in which they are called. |
| PrioritizedEventSubscriber | This is a convenience interface, particularly for inner classes, that implements
EventSubscriber and Prioritized . |
| PrioritizedEventTopicSubscriber | This is a convenience interface, particularly for inner classes, that implements
EventTopicSubscriber and Prioritized . |
| ProxySubscriber | An interface that can be implemented when proxies are used for subscription, not needed in normal usage. |
| PublicationStatusTracker | An optional interface that can be implemented by Events objects or topic Payloads to enable the events' status to be stamped on the event by an event service. |
| VetoEventListener<T> | Interface for classes that can veto class-based event publication from the EventService . |
| VetoTopicEventListener<T> | Interface for classes that can veto publication on topic names from the EventService . |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| AbstractEventServiceEvent | Convenience base class for EventServiceEvents in the application. |
| CleanupEvent | Published when the ThreadSafeEventService cleans up stale subscribers. |
| ContainerEventServiceAction | When fired, this action publishes an ActionEvent on a Container EventService. |
| ContainerEventServiceFinder | This class finds a component's container event service, and creates one if necessary and possible. |
| ContainerEventServiceRegistrar | Registers a component with it's Container's EventService while keeping track of the component's container. |
| EventBus | The EventBus provides event publication and subscription services. |
| EventBusAction | When fired, this action publishes events on the EventBus. |
| EventServiceAction | Abstract class that publishes a Swing ActionEvent (or another object) to an EventService . |
| EventServiceLocator | A central registry of EventServices. |
| Logger | Central Logging class. |
| ObjectEvent | A simple event that delivers an untyped object with a source object. |
| SubscriberTimingEvent | This event is published internally to report timing for subscribers on an EventService. |
| SwingEventService | An EventService implementation for Swing. |
| ThreadSafeEventService | A thread-safe EventService implementation. |
| Enum Summary | |
|---|---|
| CleanupEvent.Status | The status of the cleanup. |
| Logger.Level | Standardized logging levels. |
| Logger.LoggerType | Allows switching between Java and Commons logging. |
| PublicationStatus | The status of an event as it makes its way from publication through processing by subscribers. |
| Exception Summary | |
|---|---|
| EventServiceExistsException | Exception thrown by the EventServiceLocator when an EventService already is registered for a name. |
The main package, provides publish/subscribe services for Swing and non-Swing applications.
See the overview for an introduction to the EventBus' pub/sub services.
This simple example prints "Hello World" using class-based publication.
class HelloEvent {
public String getWorld() {
return "World";
}
}
class MySubscriber implements EventSubscriber { //EventSubscriber implementation public void onEvent(Object event) { HelloEvent helloEvent = (HelloEvent)event; System.out.println("Hello"+helloEvent.getWorld()); } }
class HelloEventBus { public static void main(String args[]) { MySubscriber subscriber = new MySubscriber(); EventBus.subscribe(HelloEvent.class, subscriber); EventBus.publish(new HelloEvent()); } }
Though the term "Event Bus" refers to the entire library, the EventBus
class
used above is a static wrapper around a global instance of an EventService
,
specifically the SwingEventService
implementation by default. MySubscriber
subscribes itself to the HelloEvent.class. When main() publishes an instance of HelloEvent the Event Bus
calls MySubscriber's onEvent method, passing the HelloEvent as a parameter, and "Hello World" is printed.
The above subscriber can be simplified by using a generic type.
class MySubscriber implements EventSubscriber {
//EventSubscriber implementation
public void onEvent(HelloEvent helloEvent) {
System.out.println("Hello"+helloEvent.getWorld());
}
}
Alternatively, this example can be coded using EventBus annotations and the AnnotationProcessor, removing some boilerplate code:
class MySubscriber {
@EventSubscriber(eventClass=HelloEvent.class)
public void printOutHelloWorld(HelloEvent event) {
System.out.println("Hello"+helloEvent.getWorld());
}
}
class HelloEventBus {
public static void main(String args[]) {
MySubscriber subscriber = new MySubscriber();
AnnotationProcessor.process(subscriber);//makes a proxy subscriber to call subscriber.printOutHelloWorld
EventBus.publish(new HelloEvent());
}
}
This second example prints "Hello World" using topic-based publication.
class MyTopicSubscriber implements EventTopicSubscriber {
//EventTopicSubscriber implementation
public void onEvent(String topic, Object event) {
System.out.println(topic+" "+event);
}
}
class HelloEventBus {
public static void main(String args[]) {
MyTopicSubscriber subscriber = new MyTopicSubscriber();
EventBus.subscribe("Hello", subscriber);
EventBus.publish("Hello", "World");
}
}
MyTopicSubscriber subscribes itself to the topic named "Hello". When main() publishes the String "World" (the "payload") on the event topic "Hello", the EventBus calls MyTopicSubscriber on the Swing EDT and "Hello World" is printed.
Alternatively, this example can also be coded using EventBus annotations and the AnnotationProcessor:
class MyTopicSubscriber {
@EventTopicSubscriber(topic="Hello");
public void printOutHelloWorld(String topic, Object event) {
System.out.println(topic+" "+event);
}
}
class HelloEventBus {
public static void main(String args[]) {
MySubscriber subscriber = new MySubscriber();
AnnotationProcessor.process(subscriber);//makes a subscriber to call subscriber.printOutHelloWorld
EventBus.publish("Hello", "World");
}
}
Important: The EventBus uses WeakReferences by default, so this WILL NOT WORK since it uses an anonymous inner class:
public static void main(String args[]) {
EventBus.subscribe("Hello", new MySubscriber());
//subscriber will likely get garbage collected - no Hello World!!!
EventBus.publish("Hello", "World");
}
In the above example, the subscriber will likely be garbage collected before the publication occurs. However you can subscribe strongly instead:
public static void main(String args[]) {
EventBus.subscribeStrongly("Hello", new MySubscriber());
//subscriber will not get garbage collected
EventBus.publish(new HelloEvent());
//In real apps use unsubscribe to make sure you don't leave a subscriber hanging
//around in the EventBus forever (a memory leak), unless you really want to
EventBus.unsubscribe(subscriber);
}
This last example shows support for generic types. In the application for this example, there are many List's that are published. This subscriber only want to be notified of List's of Trades, or List<Trade>. Due to type erasure, this feature requires an addition step - the use of a TypeReference object:
public class TradeSubscriber implements EventSubscriber {
public TradeSubscriber() {
TypeReference<List<Trade>> subscribingTypeReference = new TypeReference<List<Trade>>(){};
EventBus.subscribe(subscribingTypeReference.getType(), this);
}
public void onEvent(Object object) {
}
}
//Publisher
List<Trade> trades = new ArrayList<Trade>();
trades.add(trade);
TypeReference<List<Trade>> publishingTypeReference = new TypeReference<List<Trade>>(){};
EventBus.publish(publishingTypeReference.getType(), trades);
There are two EventService implementations provided by the EventBus library. One is the ThreadSafeEventService
.
As the name implies the ThreadSafeEventService can be used in multithreaded environments. There are no extra threads created by the EventBus,
as notification generally happens on the publishing thread. The exception to this rule is the SwingEventService
,
which extends the ThreadSafeEventService and ensures that notifications of subscribers are later posted on the
Swing/AWT EventDispatchThread
if the publishing thread is not already the EventDispatchThread.
The key class in the EventBus library is the EventBus
. The EventBus is a wrapper around an EventService, by default
a SwingEventService. Non-Swing applications can change the default implementation, by using the EventServiceLocator
.
An application may use multiple event services. The EventServiceLocator is a central registry of EventServices where any
number of EventServices can be registered by name, but there is only one EventService instance created by the EventBus library and it registered by default
under both the names EventServiceLocator.SERVICE_NAME_EVENT_BUS
("EventBus") and EventServiceLocator.SERVICE_NAME_SWING_EVENT_SERVICE
("SwingEventService").
The EventBus class wraps the EventService registered under the name "EventBus". By default, the EventServiceLocator's "EventBus" defaults to the
EventService registered under the name "SwingEventService", which is an instance of a SwingEventService. So out-of-the-box there is one global event
service that should only be used for Swing apps, but this can either be changed programmatically or via Java properties before the first time the EventServices
are requested from the EventServiceLocator or the first time the EventBus us used, whichever comes first.
|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Gateway
BOT
11-Aug-18 12:41 PM
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat-Mod> yeah a certain amount of volume is required and obviously exchanges that are listed on cmc
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat-Mod> we don't have the volume at the moment
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> and we are still working on other exchanges
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat-Mod> wombat exchange
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat-Mod> list on there.. gonna be yugeeeeeeee
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> Aussie exchange?
[dscrdeql] <c2k> wombat exchange :tipsy:
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat-Mod> yeah discount pay me 2 btc
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat-Mod> quick!
[dscrdeql] <CombatWombat-Mod> lol


Using the methods QuaquaManager.setIncludedUIs()
and .setExcludedUIs()
you can selectively override Apple's Aqua Look and Feel.
public class MyApplication { public static void main(String[] args) { // Only override the UI's necessary for ColorChooser and // FileChooser: Set includes = new HashSet(); includes.add("ColorChooser"); includes.add("FileChooser"); includes.add("Component"); includes.add("Browser"); includes.add("Tree"); includes.add("SplitPane"); QuaquaManager.setIncludedUIs(includes); // set the Quaqua Look and Feel in the UIManager try { UIManager.setLookAndFeel( "ch.randelshofer.quaqua.QuaquaLookAndFeel" ); // set UI manager properties here that affect Quaqua ... } catch (Exception e) { // take an appropriate action here ... } // insert your application initialization code here ... } } |


TRAGIC FIND
Helen Maider missing – Body found in search for Bishopbriggs pensioner who vanished amid freezing conditions
by Jonathan WhitelawA BODY has been found in the search for a pensioner who vanished amid freezing conditions earlier this morning.
An appeal was launched to help trace Helen Maider, 89, from the Bishopbriggs area after she vanished around 6am.
Now cops have confirmed that a body has been found as part of their efforts.
A spokesperson for the force said: "Police in East Dunbartonshire can confirm a body has been found in the search for missing woman Helen Maider in the Bishopbriggs area.
"The 89-year-old was last seen around 6am on Tuesday, 19 November, 2019 at the junction of Balmuildy Road and Stirling Drive.
"Formal identification has yet to be carried out however her family has been informed and the death is not being treated as suspicious".
Temperatures across Scotland plummeted overnight - with the mercury dipping to as low as -9C in parts of the Highlands and north east.


{% include "admin/parler/language_tabs.html" with language_tabs=inline_admin_formset.formset.language_tabs %} {% include "admin/edit_inline/stacked.html" %}


Duterte makes 2nd week of November 'Investor Protection Week'
Proclamation No. 846 tasks the Securities and Exchange Commission to lead the observation and celebration of the 'investor protection week' every year
by Sofia TomacruzSubscribe
Email Address
Newsletters
- Glenda Gloria's Take this Tuesday
- Huddle by Miriam Grace Go
- The Newsbreak Agenda by Chay Hofileña
- Sometimes, all you need is video by Lilibeth Frondoso


Vehicle Report
Select a year, make, and model to get a vehicle report. The reports include vehicle information, as well as other information such as recalls and consumer complaints.
Select a year, make, and model to get a vehicle report. The reports include vehicle information, as well as other information such as recalls and consumer complaints.


wesco-international
Businessmodel of WESCO International
Customer Segments
WESCO provides a broad range of services to customers across multiple sectors. The Company principally serves customers across the following markets, where supply chain and logistics systems play an important role:
- Industrial, including original equipment manufacturers, natural resources companies, and mining firms;
- Construction, including construction and contracting firms, engineering companies, transport infrastructure companies, and repair and maintenance businesses;
- Utility and Commercial, including energy companies, water treatment companies, real estate developers, and transmission companies; and
- Institutional and Government, including various municipal, state, and federal government bodies, public organisations, schools, and healthcare institutions. WESCO states that it has a customer base of more than 80,000 active customers. Its top ten customers accounted for approximately 11% of its sales in 2015, with no one customer accounting for more than 2% of sales for the year.
WESCO principally serves markets across North America, notably its native US, as well as Mexico and Canada. The Company also serves customers in Europe, Asia, and the Middle East, although these operations comprise a small part of the Company’s annual sales.
Value Propositions
WESCO provides value to its customers in the following ways:
- Its reputation and industry standing, with the Company established as a leading provider of supply chain management and logistics services, particularly in the US, having a track-record for providing efficient and reliable services to customers across multiple sectors;
- Its extensive distribution network, with the Company operating approximately 500 geographically dispersed branch locations, both domestically and internationally, as well as nine distribution centres in the US and Canada, giving the Company extensive distribution capabilities;
- Its broad portfolio of offerings, with the Company offering a range of products, services, and solutions, as well as value-added services, that seek to maximise productivity, minimise waste, and improve efficiencies across its customers’s systems; and
- Its relatively low-cost pricing structure, with the Company having one the lowest operating costs as a percentage of sales in its industry. ### Channels
WESCO operates a website at www.wesco.com, through which it provides information on its various products, services, and geographic operations. The Company does not operate an online sales channel. It does, however, operate an online government partner portal and an online remote project management portal.
WESCO principally serves customers through its sales and service staff, who operate out of the Company’s international network of full-service branches and deal directly with customers. This includes 350 branches in the US, 125 branches in Canada, nine branches in Mexico. The Company also operates branches in Aberdeen, Scotland, Dublin, Ireland and Manchester, England that support sales efforts in Europe and the Middle East, as well as branched in Singapore, China, and Thailand that support the Company’s sales across
Additionally, WESCO operates its own network of distribution centres, including five in the US, and four in Canada, as well as an office in Mexico which performs much of the same distribution functions.
Customer Relationships
WESCO provides some self-service offerings to customers and partners in the form of its online portals, which allow for some account and project management without the need for interacting with members of WESCO’s staff.
The Company, however, principally interacts with its customers directly through its teams of geographically dispersed sales and service teams. These members of staff work closely with customers to establish their individual needs and budgetary requirements, creating detailed service contracts. WESCO seeks to provide localised customer service, technical support and sales coverage, through its branch network, tailoring individual branch products and services to local customer needs, and establish longstanding customer relationships.
New and existing customers are able to contact members of the WESCO sales and support teams over the phone, by post, and through an online contact form, in order to receive a personalized response to queries. The Company also operates several social media accounts – including with Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter – through which it can interact directly with customers, and provide timely updates as to its operations.
Key Activities
WESCO operates as a distributor of products across multiple categories, and as a provider of supply chain management and logistics services, principally serving customers across the industrial, construction, utility and commercial, institutional and government sectors.
The Company’s main product categories include general electrical and industrial supplies, wire, cable and conduit, data and broadband communications, power distribution equipment, lighting and lighting control systems, control and automation, motors, and safety.
The Company’s supply chain and value-added services include supply chain management, logistics and transportation, procurement, warehousing and inventory management, as well as assembly of products and system installation. WESCO serves around 80,000 customers across the its principal markets of the US, Canada, and Mexico, as well as across Europe, Asia, and the Middle East.
Key Partners
WESCO works in conjunction with a range of companies, that assist in enhancing and extending the Company’s own capabilities. These partners include:
- Supplier and Vendor Partners, comprising suppliers of equipment, tools, and materials used in the provision of the Company’s services, as well as suppliers of various services that support, facilitate, or supplement the Company’s own services;
- Government Partners, comprising an international network of strategic government contractors that are qualified to provide services to government customers alongside the Company, organised under the WESCO Government Partner Network; and
- Strategic and Alliance Partners, comprising a range of companies and organisations with which the Company shares resources and collaborates on various joint projects. WESCO has launched a number of partnerships in recent years. This includes a supplier partnership with Ironclad Performance Wear, a distribution deal with AIMS Power, and a provider partnership with Jones Lang Lasalle.
Key Resources
WESCO’s key resources are its intellectual properties, its supply chain and product portfolio, its logistics and distribution infrastructure, its IT and communications infrastructure, its partnerships, and its personnel.
WESCO owns and leases a range of properties. This includes approximately 500 branches, of which around 350 are located in the US and 125 are located in Canada, with the remainder located in Chile, Mexico, the UK and Singapore. Approximately 16% of the Company’s branches are owned facilities, and the remainder are leased. WESCO also operates nine dedicated distribution centres in the US and Canada, that are key to the Company’s logistics operations.
WESCO has trademarks, patents and service marks registered with the US and Canada, and has filed additional trademark, patent, and service mark applications in various foreign jurisdictions, including Mexico, Chile, the UK, Singapore, China, Hong Kong, and Thailand. Searches of records published by the US Patent and Trademark Office identified two patent applications filed by WESCO companies, entitled ‘Knock down drum truck’ and ‘Conduit space recovery system’.
Cost Structure
WESCO incurs costs in relation to the management of its supply chain and procurement of products, the operation and maintenance of its logistics and distribution infrastructure, the maintenance of its IT and communications infrastructure, the management of its partnerships, and the retention of its personnel.
In 2015 WESCO accrued cost of goods sold in the amount of $6.02 billion. Its selling, general and administrative expenses – including the payment of salaries and benefits to its workforce of 9,300 employees, as well as costs associated with advertising, and shipping and handling – totaled $1.06 billion for the year, representing 14% of revenue.
Revenue Streams
WESCO generates revenue through the distribution of products across multiple categories, and the provision of supply chain management and logistics services, which are categorised into the following service lines:
- Technical support for operational and transactional process improvements;
- Inventory optimisation programs, including just-in-time delivery and vendor managed inventory;
- Collaborative, cross-functional, cost savings services;
- Dedicated on-site support services;
- Consultation on energy-efficient product upgrades; and
- Safety and product training for customer employees. In 2015 WESCO generated annual revenue of $7.52 billion, down on the $7.89 billion recorded by the Company in 2014. This decrease was attributed largely to a general decline in sales. The vast majority of the Company’s annual revenue was derived from its United States operating segment, which generated $5.67 billion for the year.


--- layout: page permalink: "/personal/artweeks-2023/artweeks-01.html" ---
...stay awhile... a moment to be aware, reflect and try to accept our shadows as we imbibe the natural world... The exhibition includes several more images and a short still film video with a poem.


| First set out the box pieces like this. Don’t include the top piece with the hole in it. The kit is easiest to assemble and maintain if this top piece is never glued in. |
|
| Make sure the sides you want on the inside are facing up. Now put glue on the cracks. |
|
| Put glue on all the joint fingers except the six for the box top. | |
| Now fold up the sides. | |
| Squeeze the parts together tightly! | |
| Set the box aside to dry. | |
| Do the same thing with the lid. | |
| Now glue the motor mounts together. | |
| Again, make sure the parts are squeezed together tightly. | |
| When the box is dry, glue the first piece of the battery holder holder. | |
| Make sure to put the battery holder holder in the shorter lid-end of the box. | |
| Next, glue the thin hinge pieces in. | |
| They should fit into the corners with the battery holder holder. | |
| Now put the other part of the battery holder holder in. | |
| Finally, glue the top hinge piece in the lid. |
The gluing is done! Let everything dry and start assembling the electrical parts.


I filtered all the feature data 1 down to just the ones that are supported on IE11, Chrome 40, Firefox 35, Safari 8, iOS Safari 8.1, Android Browser 37, Android Chrome 40. Then I filtered again by features that were previously unsupported on IE8. The following list represents features we couldn't use before, but can use now2.
1 Data from caniuse.com{{feature.description}}
Links: {{link.title}}


Stager
This configuration is for an AMD64 system running systemd. It has two hard drives defined. The first disk has a GPT label. Its first partition will be formatted with fat32. The second partition will be formatted btrfs. The second disk also has a gpt label. It has one partition formatted with ext4 and will be mounted at /data1. Two users are added to the system at the end.


+++ draft = false date = "2012-01-16T15:32:10-02:00" title = "A simple epub file renaming utility" tags = ["Python", "cookbook"] created = "2012-01-16T15:29:41-02:00" modified = "2012-01-16T15:32:10-02:00" permaLink = "http://play.pixelblaster.ro/blog/archive/2012/01/16/a-simple-epub-file-renaming-utility" author = "Tiberiu Ichim" aliases = [ "/blog/archive/2012/01/16/a-simple-epub-file-renaming-utility" ] +++
I have a couple of epub files that have random names assigned to them, and I wanted to rename them based on their metadata, in the form Author - Title. Below is what I came up with:
#!/usr/bin/python from zipfile import ZipFile import lxml.etree import os.path import shutil import sys namespaces = { 'u':"urn:oasis:names:tc:opendocument:xmlns:container", 'xsi':"http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance", 'opf':"http://www.idpf.org/2007/opf", 'dcterms':"http://purl.org/dc/terms/", 'calibre':"http://calibre.kovidgoyal.net/2009/metadata", 'dc':"http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/", } def main(): if len(sys.argv) != 2: print "Need a path." sys.exit(1) fpath = sys.argv[1] zip = ZipFile(fpath) meta = zip.read("META-INF/container.xml") e = lxml.etree.fromstring(meta) rootfile = e.xpath("/u:container/u:rootfiles/u:rootfile", namespaces=namespaces)[0] path = rootfile.get('full-path') opf = zip.read(path) e = lxml.etree.fromstring(opf) title = e.xpath("//dc:title", namespaces=namespaces)[0].text author = e.xpath("//dc:creator", namespaces=namespaces)[0].text base = os.path.dirname(fpath) new_name = "%s - %s.epub" % (author, title) shutil.move(fpath, os.path.join(base, new_name)) if __name__ == "__main__": main()


You may need one of these.
Can't remember?
this is just a demo, the button below is inactive.your card will not be charged, and details will not be saved.


|
Layout Control System (LCS)
|
Singleton class monitoring the current state of controllers. More...
#include <ControllerManager.h>
Public Slots | |
| unsigned long | getSerialNumber (int controllerID) |
| Returns the serial number for the given controllerID. | |
Signals | |
| void | controllerAdded (long serialNumber) |
| Emitted when a SYS_CONTROLLER_ONLINE UDP message is received. | |
| void | controllerRemoved (long serialNumber) |
| Currently, this signal is not emitted as there is no way (currently) for the detection of a controller going offline. | |
| void | controllerStatusChanged (long serialNumber, ControllerStatusEnum newStatus, const QString &version) |
| Emitted when a SYS_CONTROLLER_ONLINE and SYS_RESTARTING UDP messages are received. | |
Public Member Functions | |
| ~ControllerManager (void) | |
| Deststructor. | |
| long | getConnectionSerialNumber (int index) const |
| Returns the controller's serial number at the given index. | |
| void | getConnectedInfo (long serialNumber, QString &version, ControllerStatusEnum &status) |
| int | getConnectionCount (void) const |
| Returns the count of connected controllers. | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static ControllerManager * | instance (void) |
| Returns/creates the singleton instance. | |
Protected Slots | |
| void | newUDPMessage (const UDPMessage &message) |
| UDP Message handler. | |
Singleton class monitoring the current state of controllers.
ControllerManager This class monitors UDP messages collecting information about the current state of LCS controllers. When a controller's online status changes, a controllerStatusChanged signal is emitted. On a SYS_CONTROLLER_ONLINE message, the controllerAdded signal is emitted.
| void ControllerManager::getConnectedInfo | ( | long | serialNumber, |
| QString & | version, | ||
| ControllerStatusEnum & | status | ||
| ) |
Fills version and status with the current information for a controller.
| serialNumber | long Serial number of the controller to lookup. |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Rollball.net is an online database of Touch Rugby tournaments and players. Rollball.net also offer tournaments organizers a tool to display tournaments data online in real time.
I am a touch player based in Berlin. Rollball.net is a non-profit and amateur app.


What to do in Zanzibar
Despite its diminutive size, Zanzibar Island has something to offer every kind of traveler in Africa, from the history enthusiast to the underwater realm explorer,coastal habitat wanderer, the spice flavored cuisine aficionado or active-water buff and many more.
All of these touristy places of interest are alluring interwoven with the casual, laid-back Swahili ambience of the island where time seems to progress at a snail's pace. Arrive at Zanzibar and you will be instantly engulfed in its bygone era charm.
Places
Explore its old metropolis capital center, Stone Town, and you will see a fascinating mishmash of old buildings with the exquisite Zanzibari architecture of carved doors and delicate,lattice windows.
Street Shop
Wander with an expert African Mecca guide through its narrow streetsand shop for beautiful handmade craft, delicious seafood cooked with the fresh catch of the day, striking painting and exquisite jewelry, spices to take back home, fresh, luscious fruit and colorful fabrics. Looking for knick-knacks and mementos of your dream vacation in Zanzibar for your family and friends back home, you will find them all here.
Music
Music lovers can visit the Dhow Countries Music Academy on Mizingani Road in Stone Town.Every year, Sauti za Busara hosts a music festival annually in February at the Old Fort and Forodhani Gardens.
Food
Zanzibar has long been well-known as theSpice capital, not just because it was an important historic stopover trading port but because of its many spicefarm. Tour the plantations as it is one of the top ten things to do in Zanzibar. Here, you can see the zings in their raw form and learn about their remarkable properties Spices do more than imparting that special flavor to your food, they are used to create effective medications and even color traditional wedding garb and as a lipstick too.


Here's how to start a new game of Pokémon Sword and Shield
Source: Rebecca Spear / iMore
Now that Pokémon Sword and Shield have been out for a while, you might have run through the game and beaten it. Or maybe life has just been so busy that you put the game aside for a while and finally have time to play again. If you want to start over from the beginning, you'll have to delete your game data. Since the game automatically launches into your file instead of going to a menu, it isn't immediately obvious how to delete your save data, but it is possible. Here's how you delete your Pokémon Sword or Pokémon Shield game data and start over.
How to delete your Pokémon Sword or Shield data
- From your Nintendo Switch's home screen, select System Settings.
- Scroll down to Data Management. Source: iMore
- On the right side of the screen, scroll down to Delete Save Data.
- A list of your save files will appear. Click on Pokémon Sword or Pokémon Shield. Source: iMore
- This screen will appear. Click Delete Save Data for (your user name).
- Your Switch will remind you that deleted save data cannot be recovered. Click Delete Save Data. Source: iMore
- Your save data will be deleted. When the process is done, select OK.
- To get back to the Home menu, press the Home button on your right Joy-Con. Source: iMore
- To start a new game, simply select Pokémon Sword or Shield from the main menu.
- Enjoy your game! Source: iMore
Now that you've successfully deleted your save data, you can experience the story of the Galar region all over again. Good luck catching your favorite Pokémon and becoming the Champion. Maybe you'll see creatures you didn't see last time you played.
Additional Equipment
I use all of the following accessories with my Switch, and they make my gaming experience a lot easier. See if any of them catch your eye.
Pro Controller ($62 at Amazon)
I love the way this controller feels in my hands. It uses HD rumble, has NFC functionality, and features motion controls. What's more, there's a D-pad. While Pokémon games aren't controller intensive, it's still nice to play with this quality option.
Hori Compact Playstand ($13 at Amazon)
I use this stand all the time. It's perfect for when you're playing multiplayer games in tabletop mode or if you're watching Hulu on your Switch. I also just use it when I'm tired of holding my Switch.
128GB MicroSD Card ($26 at Amazon)
This adorable little microSD card is not only Nintendo-themed, but it also holds a decent amount of space at a low cost. It's great for anyone who plays multiple games on their Switch or games that eat up a lot of space, like Pokémon Sword and Shield.
Pokémon Sword and Shield
Main
- How to catch and evolve Eevee
- How to catch shiny Pokémon
- Differences between Sword and Shield
- All version exclusive Pokémon
- Can you use Pokémon Bank with Sword and Shield?
- How to evolve Toxel
- How to catch Noibat
- How to catch Galarian Ponyta
- How to evolve Milcery into Alcremie
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


|
|
Quick Tip: Making Sense of the INFILE and INPUT Statements
|
|
or MISSOVER, TRUNCOVER, and PAD, OH MY!
By Randall Cates, SAS Technical Training Specialist
|
ABSTRACT
SAS has many powerful tools to store, analyze and present data. However, first programmers need to get the data into SAS data sets. This presentation will delve into the intricacies of reading data from sequential (text) files using the DATA step and INFILE and INPUT statements. Discussion will focus on the different options available when reading different types of text files. For example, when you should use the MISSOVER option and when the TRUNCOVER option is more appropriate. This paper assumes the audience has basic knowledge of reading text files using the DATA step (base SAS) and is appropriate for users on any operating system, though some options may be restricted.
Introduction
SAS contains so many features that learning and understanding them all keeps life interesting for many SAS users! This is evident in the INFILE statement. There are no fewer than 34 different options available for this particular statement. This can get very sticky when the data file you need to read differs from the safe, easy columnar data files. So how can we make sense of the plethora of options? This paper will attempt to clarify some of the confusion. Three situations are explored. First we will look at the problems inherent in reading Variable-Length records -- both shorter values and missing data points. Next, reading in multiple files at once. Finally, obtaining data from both remote operating systems and from Web pages using the FILENAME statement.
So Little Time, So Many Options
When the data lines aren't complete, what option will read the data correctly and completely? The INFILE statement has a number of possible options, as shown in the following table:
|
FLOWOVER |
The default. Causes the INPUT statement to jump to the next record if it doesn't find values for all variables. |
|
MISSOVER |
Sets all empty vars to missing when reading a short line. However, it can also skip values. |
|
STOPOVER |
Stops the DATA step when it reads a short line. |
|
TRUNCOVER |
Forces the INPUT statement to stop reading when it gets to the end of a short line. This option will not skip information. |
|
SCANOVER |
Causes the INPUT statement to search the data lines for a character string specified in the INPUT. |
|
PAD |
Pads short lines with blanks to the length of the LRECL= option. |
Note: SCANOVER and STOPOVER will not be discussed.
A text file was created with MS Notepad on Windows NT then read into a SAS data set using INFILE and INPUT statements. The list that follows shows the data lines contained in the file. Each line should contain four data points: Last Name, First Name, Employee ID and Job Title. The grayed-out area denotes actual line lengths. (Note: Most Word processors on Windows and UNIX create variable-length lines, whereas mainframe computers files contain lines of uniform length filled in by blanks.)
Then two sets of code were submitted using different options on the INFILE statement. First, the lines were read in with Column Input.
DATA test;
INFILE "d:\infile\emplist.dat" <options>;
INPUT lastn $ 1-21 Firstn $ 22-31
Empid $ 32-36 Jobcode $ 37-45;
RUN;
|
Then List Input was used.
DATA test;
INFILE "d:\infile\emplist2.dat" <options>;
INPUT lastn $ Firstn $
Empid $ Jobcode $ ;
RUN;
|
FLOWOVER
The FLOWOVER option is the default option on the INFILE statement. When the INPUT statement reaches the end of non-blank characters without having filled all variables, a new line is read into the Input Buffer and the INPUT statement attempts to fill the rest of the variables starting from column one. Then the next time an INPUT statement is executed, another new line is brought into the Input Buffer. The results (printed with PROC PRINT) are below.
Column Input
|
Obs |
Lastn |
Firstn |
Empid |
Jobcode |
|
1 |
LANGKAMM |
SARAH |
E0045 |
Mechanic |
|
2 |
TORRES |
JAN |
E0029 |
SMITH |
|
3 |
LEISTNER |
COLIN |
E0116 |
Mechanic |
|
4 |
TOMAS |
HARALD |
WADE |
WAUGH |
When reading the second line, since the value PILOT did not extend to the required number of columns for Jobcode(37-45), the INPUT statement jumped to the next line to complete Jobcode. Similarly, for the fifth line read in, the INPUT statement first jumped to the sixth line to read Empid, then to the seventh line to read Jobcode.
List Input
|
Obs |
Lastn |
Firstn |
Empid |
Jobcode |
|
1 |
LANGKAMM |
SARAH |
E0045 |
Mechanic |
|
2 |
TORRES |
JAN |
E0029 |
Pilot |
|
3 |
SMITH |
MICHAEL |
E0065 |
LEISTNER |
|
4 |
TOMAS |
HARALD |
WADE |
KIRSTEN |
|
5 |
WAUGH |
TIM |
E0204 |
Pilot |
In this example the Pilot values are placed in the appropriate places, but the INPUT statement still loops to the next line when unable to fill all variables.
MISSOVER
When the MISSOVER option is used on the INFILE statement, the INPUT statement does not jump to the next line when reading a short line. Instead, MISSOVER sets variables to missing.
Column input
|
Obs |
Lastn |
Firstn |
Empid |
Jobcode |
|
1 |
LANGKAMM |
SARAH |
E0045 |
Mechanic |
|
2 |
TORRES |
JAN |
E0029 |
|
|
3 |
SMITH |
MICHAEL |
E0065 |
|
|
4 |
LEISTNER |
COLIN |
E0116 |
Mechanic |
|
5 |
TOMAS |
HARALD |
|
|
|
6 |
WADE |
KIRSTEN |
E0126 |
|
|
7 |
WAUGH |
TIM |
E0204 |
|
With column input all lines are read in as separate records. Notice however, that the PILOT Jobcodes are still missing. When MISSOVER encounters the End-Of-Line mark, and has not read all required columns for a particular variable, then that variable is set to missing. This is better, but still not perfect.
List Input
|
Obs |
Lastn |
Firstn |
Empid |
Jobcode |
|
1 |
LANGKAMM |
SARAH |
E0045 |
Mechanic |
|
2 |
TORRES |
JAN |
E0029 |
Pilot |
|
3 |
SMITH |
MICHAEL |
E0065 |
|
|
4 |
LEISTNER |
COLIN |
E0116 |
Mechanic |
|
5 |
TOMAS |
HARALD |
|
|
|
6 |
WADE |
KIRSTEN |
E0126 |
Pilot |
|
7 |
WAUGH |
TIM |
E0204 |
Pilot |
Since List Input doesn't specify explicit columns, these data lines can be correctly read using the MISSOVER option.
TRUNCOVER
The TRUNCOVER option acts similarly to MISSOVER, and in addition, will take partial values to fill the first unfilled variable.
Column Input
|
Obs |
Lastn |
Firstn |
Empid |
Jobcode |
|
1 |
LANGKAMM |
SARAH |
E0045 |
Mechanic |
|
2 |
TORRES |
JAN |
E0029 |
Pilot |
|
3 |
SMITH |
MICHAEL |
E0065 |
|
|
4 |
LEISTNER |
COLIN |
E0116 |
Mechanic |
|
5 |
TOMAS |
HARALD |
|
|
|
6 |
WADE |
KIRSTEN |
E0126 |
Pilot |
|
7 |
WAUGH |
TIM |
E0204 |
Pilot |
Here TRUNCOVER successfully reads the short lines, apportioning out the values to the correct places. When the INPUT statement reached a foreshortened line, the TRUNCOVER option takes what's left (e.g. Pilot) and assigns it to the appropriate value. Other variables are set to missing where necessary.
List Input
|
Obs |
Lastn |
Firstn |
Empid |
Jobcode |
|
1 |
LANGKAMM |
SARAH |
E0045 |
Mechanic |
|
2 |
TORRES |
JAN |
E0029 |
Pilot |
|
3 |
SMITH |
MICHAEL |
E0065 |
|
|
4 |
LEISTNER |
COLIN |
E0116 |
Mechanic |
|
5 |
TOMAS |
HARALD |
|
|
|
6 |
WADE |
KIRSTEN |
E0126 |
Pilot |
|
7 |
WAUGH |
TIM |
E0204 |
Pilot |
Since List Input reads from delimiter to delimiter, TRUNCOVER still reads in all lines correctly.
PAD
The PAD option does not replace the FLOWOVER option. Instead, the PAD option augments FLOWOVER by adding blanks to lines to fill them out to the logical record length (LRECL). Usually, the PAD option will take the LRECL from the file information, but you can specify LRECL= in the INFILE statement.
Column Input
|
Obs |
Lastn |
Firstn |
Empid |
Jobcode |
|
1 |
LANGKAMM |
SARAH |
E0045 |
Mechanic |
|
2 |
TORRES |
JAN |
E0029 |
Pilot |
|
3 |
SMITH |
MICHAEL |
E0065 |
|
|
4 |
LEISTNER |
COLIN |
E0116 |
Mechanic |
|
5 |
TOMAS |
HARALD |
|
|
|
6 |
WADE |
KIRSTEN |
E0126 |
Pilot |
|
7 |
WAUGH |
TIM |
E0204 |
Pilot |
When reading in data with Column Input, SAS reads "just the columns, Ma'am." Since the PAD option adds blanks, SAS can read the appropriate columns without hitting the End-of-File mark. So the data is read in correctly.
List Input
|
Obs |
Lastn |
Firstn |
Empid |
Jobcode |
|
1 |
LANGKAMM |
SARAH |
E0045 |
Mechanic |
|
2 |
TORRES |
JAN |
E0029 |
Pilot |
|
3 |
SMITH |
MICHAEL |
E0065 |
LEISTNER |
|
4 |
TOMAS |
HARALD |
WADE |
KIRSTEN |
|
5 |
WAUGH |
TIM |
E0204 |
Pilot |
List Input reads data from delimiter to delimiter. The default delimiter character is a blank. Multiple delimiters are treated as one. So with the PAD option in effect, and FLOWOVER still in effect the INPUT statement must look to the next line to fill the remaining variables.
Synopsis
Reading files with variable line lengths can be frustrating, especially when one doesn't fully understand how each option does and doesn't work. The default option of FLOWOVER expects to fill all variables, and uses multiple lines if necessary.
MISSOVER was originally created to be used in conjunction with PAD and works effectively and well in most situations. However, this can be a CPU intensive process when reading an extremely large file.
STOPOVER is a good tool for checking code and raw data when dealing with large, potentially messy files, because it forces the DATA step to stop the first time it finds a short line.
TRUNCOVER was developed later than the MISSOVER and PAD options, and deals admirably with not only short lines but with short values. TRUNCOVER is more also efficient since it doesn't require the extra "padding."
One final point about variable-length files. It is possible to copy in a subset of any raw data file directly into the DATA step and run these options on the subset. Use an INFILE DATALINES statement, and add whichever options are appropriate. For example;
DATA test;
INFILE datalines TRUNCOVER;
INPUT lastn $1-20 firstn $21-30
empid $31-35 jobcode $37-44;
DATALINES;
"add a number of data lines here without semicolons"
RUN;
|
All the Files, Please
Another situation that may arise is where the raw data exists in numerous separate files. Here the INFILE statement has a couple of options that can help. The FILEVAR= option allows us to specify a temporary variable, to be filled during DATA step execution, that will contain the name of the raw data file. The END= option allows us to set another temporary variable that registers, for each line read in, "Is this the last line of the file?" We can use these in a number of useful ways to input data from multiple files to a SAS data set. Here are a few possibilities.
First, just list the files in a series of datalineS in the DATA step. (All files have the same types of data and in the same order.)
DATA one;
LENGTH fil2read $ 40;
INPUT fil2read $;
INFILE dummy FILEVAR=fil2read
END=done;
DO WHILE (NOT done=1);
INPUT lastn $ firstn $
hiredate : mmddyy8.
salary;
OUTPUT;
END;
DATALINES;
D:\Infile\emplist.dat
D:\Infile\emplist1.dat
D:\Infile\emplist2.dat
D:\Infile\emplist3.dat
D:\Infile\emplist4.dat
RUN;
|
The first INPUT statement reads each data line in the DATA step and saves the information to the temporary variable (FILE2READ). The INFILE statement reads that variable with FILEVAR= to obtain the path and name of the appropriate file. Then an INPUT/OUTPUT loop reads each file sequentially to the end.
Be careful to set up the DO loop so that the DATA step never reads in the End-Of-File marker on any file. This will cause the DATA step to terminate, prematurely.
The END= option on the INFILE statement sets up a temporary variable (DONE) which will register 0 (not the last record) or 1 (the last record) for each raw data line read in from each file. By testing for DONE=1 at the top of the loop (DO WHILE), and exiting the DO loop after the last line of every file, we ensure that we never hit the end-of-file for all files read in. This will be true even for empty files.
Another way of accomplishing the task is to set up a SAS data set that stores the names of the files and would be called using a SET statement. The remainder of the DATA step executes as before.
DATA one;
SET two;
INFILE dummy FILEVAR=fil2read
END=done;
DO WHILE (NOT done=1);
INPUT lastn $ firstn $
hiredate : mmddyy8.
salary;
OUTPUT;
END;
RUN;
|
Finally, it's possible to read in filenames dynamically, using a FILENAME with the Pipe option. This is useful when all of the files are in the same directory. With the PIPE keyword, the FILENAME statement can take an operating system command in quotes, and accept the result as valid input. Unfortunately, this is not available on mainframe operating systems.
FILENAME indata PIPE
"dir D:\Infile\*.dat /b";
DATA test;
LENGTH fil2read $40;
INFILE indata MISSOVER;
INPUT fil2read $;
fil2read="d:\infile\"||fil2read;
INFILE dummy FILEVAR=fil2read
END=done;
DO WHILE(NOT done);
INPUT lastn $ firstn $
hiredate : mmddyy8.
salary;
OUTPUT;
END;
RUN;
|
The information returned from the FILENAME statement is a list of all files in D:\Infile with a .DAT type. One can specify all files, or (as above) specific files. The DATA step can use this information with one INFILE statement and then use the information to read the files by applying it to a FILEVAR= option on a second INFILE statement.
One limitation with the Windows OS is that the Windows command (DIR) returns only the names of the files without the pathnames. So the fil2read variable needs to be augmented with the pathname in an assignment statement.
fil2read="d:\infile\"||fil2read;
|
In UNIX, a similar FILENAME statement would read:
FILENAME indata
PIPE "ls -l /Infile/*.dat /b";
|
The UNIX ls command returns a fully qualified path and filename.
Author's note: After publishing this paper in the SUGI 26 Proceedings, I found a much easier way of doing this. The FILENAME statement can accept multiple filenames at once if surrounded by parentheses separated with spaces. Once a fileref has been defined for a list of files, any INFILE that references it will read each file sequentially with simple DATA step coding. The following code demonstrates using a FILENAME statement with concatenated filenames.
FILENAME indata
("D:\Infile\emplist1.dat"
"D:\Infile\emplist2.dat"
"D:\Infile\emplist3.dat"
"D:\Infile\emplist4.dat");
DATA test;
INFILE indata MISSOVER;
INPUT lastn $ firstn $ @31 id $5.
@36 jobcode $8 @44 hiredate mmddyy8. salary;
RUN;
|
This code will work in both SAS Version 6 and Version 8.
The Files are WHERE??
This last topic is a little off subject; i.e. you can use the FILENAME statement with an FTP option to access and read files on another operating system. The FILENAME statement also has a URL access method to read a file at a Web site. Once a data source has been defined by the FILENAME statement, a DATA step is able to access, open and read the data using usual INFILE/INPUT statements.
To access remote files using the FILENAME FTP Access method, there are a number of options to tell SAS how to get to the data. Fortunately, if one is at all familiar with FTP the options are relatively straightforward.
This example prompts the user for a password, connects to a UNIX server, moves to a particular directory (/Infile/Mydata), reads a file named emplist.dat in the directory, and dumps each record into one variable in the output data set (test).
FILENAME unix ftp 'emplist.dat'
cd='Infile/Mydata'
user='racate'
host='test.unix.sas.com'
prompt;
DATA test;
LENGTH name $ 300;
INFILE unix truncover;
INPUT name $;
RUN;
|
When using the FTP option on the FILENAME statement, you need at least one other option to accomplish the connection. You need to define the host OS that you want to contact. The HOST= option sets that up. Also, you usually also need to supply a username and password, or tell SAS and the OS to prompt you for either/both.
Other options are:
|
DEBUG |
Writes information to the SAS log about the FTP process. |
|
LRECL= |
Logical record length of remote file. |
|
PASS= |
Password to use on remote server. |
|
RECFM= |
Record format. "F", "S", "V" |
Accessing Web pages is similar to the above code. Define a connection to a Web page/site using FILENAME with the URL option defining an http web site as the pathname with other options as necessary then use DATA step coding to read the file.
This example accesses a Web page on the SAS Web site, reads the first 15 lines of HTML code, and writes them to the log.
FILENAMEme foo URL 'http://www.sas.com/service/techsup/intro.html';
DATA _null_;
INFILE foo length=len;
INPUT record $varying200. len;
PUT record $varying200. len;
IF _n_=15 THEN stop;
run;
|
CONCLUSION
This paper has described some options of the FILENAME statement for different situations. There are many different types of data files, and SAS can read in most, if not all. SAS can read data files of variable lengths, delimited files, files with missing data, multiple files per DATA step, files on other operating systems, even HTML Web pages. With a broader knowledge of SAS' data reading capabilities, programmers can accept data from multiple sources with confidence.
References
SAS Institute Inc., SAS® Language Reference, Version 8, Cary, NC: SAS Institute Inc., 1999. 1256 pp.
SAS Institute Inc., SAS® Companion for the Microsoft Windows Environment, Version 8, Cary, NC: SAS Institute Inc., 1999. 555 pp.
SAS Institute Inc., Technical Support Notes, TS-581, "Using FILEVAR= to Read Multiple External Files in a DATA Step" http://ftp.sas.com/techsup/download/technote/ts581.html, Cary, NC: SAS Institute Inc., 2000. 5 pp.
This technical tip was submitted by Randall Cates, Technical Training Specialist II for SAS located in the St. Louis Regional Office. If you have a SAS technical tip you think others would find helpful, please share it with us. Send your tips or topics you'd like to see covered to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


Cardiac Services
- Comprehensive cardiac physical examinations
- Echocardiography
- Electrocardiography (ECG)
- Thoracic radiography
- Holter & Event Monitors
- Blood Pressure Monitoring
- Minimally-Invasive Cardiac Intervention and Cardiac Surgery
- Medical Treatment of Congestive Heart Failure and other causes of coughing and respiratory distress
- Arrhythmia diagnosis and management
- Pericardiocentesis
- Thoracocentesis
- Abdominocentesis
- OFA certification
Comprehensive cardiac physical examinations
We specialize in a detailed assessment of your pet’s cardiac health. The consultation typically begins with a thorough review of your pet’s medical history and your primary veterinarian’s existing test results. Following a consultation with the family, we perform a physical examination and formulate a diagnostic and treatment plan. Diagnostic tests are typically performed during the appointment and results are discussed at the conclusion of the visit. We will provide a full report to the primary veterinarian.
Echocardiography
An echocardiogram is a comprehensive ultrasound of the heart. Our cardiologists have three years of advanced training and years of experience in cardiac ultrasound. Utilizing specialized equipment, an accurate yet non-invasive evaluation of the heart is possible. Echocardiography assesses the anatomy and mechanical function of the heart, valves, and blood flow within the heart. Your pet’s condition is generally fully diagnosed while you wait for this test to be performed on an outpatient basis.
Electrocardiography (ECG)
An ECG (EKG) is an electrical print-out of your pet’s heart rhythm. ECGs are diagnostic in cases of irregular heartbeats, arrhythmias, conduction disturbances and symptoms such as fainting, weakness and shortness of breath.
Thoracic radiography
A thoracic radiograph is also known as a chest x-ray. Thoracic radiographs are important in evaluating the size and shape of the heart and the size of the lung vessels and great arteries, as well as evaluating the airways and lungs. Our thoracic radiographs are digital and are archived online for future reference by your cardiologist, primary veterinarian, or radiologist.
Holter & Event Monitors
Holter and event monitors are small digital ECG units that can record every beat of your pet’s heart while he or she is at home. Typically worn for 24 hours, Holter monitors record the ECG continuously and are useful in evaluating the severity/importance of ventricular and supraventricular arrhythmias, as well as the response to medication for these arrhythmias. Additionally, Holters are commonly recommended in the diagnostic workup for dogs that are fainting or collapsing. Event monitors are worn for up to 30 days and the ECG is recorded when the button is pushed, allowing the owner to record an ECG directly when an episode is occurring.
Blood Pressure Monitoring
If indicated, your pet’s blood pressure will be measured in the examination room while you are present to help relax your pet.
Minimally-Invasive Cardiac Intervention and Cardiac Surgery
Our cardiologists specialize in assessment and correction of cardiac disease. Cardiac procedures are frequently performed using minimally-invasive corrective techniques (utilizing catheters and trans-vascular approaches rather than surgery).
• Pacemakers
• Patent Ductus Arteriosus Correction
• Pulmonic Stenosis Balloon Valvuloplasty
Medical Treatment of Congestive Heart Failure and other causes of coughing and respiratory disress
A cardiac evaluation is often the cornerstone of evaluating a pet with coughing or difficultly breathing. Your primary veterinarian can help you determine if a cardiac evaluation is appropriate for your pet.
Arrhythmia diagnosis and management
Arrhythmias are a disruption to the normal electrical activity of the heart. Arrhythmias can be benign or can be life threatening. An electrocardiogram is the method used to diagnose specific arrhythmias, and treatment with antiarrhythmic medication or interventional treatment (pacemaker) may be recommended.
Pericardiocentesis
Pericardiocentesis is removal of fluid from the sac around the heart (pericardial effusion). Pericardiocentesis can be an emergency procedure, as pericardial effusion can cause shock symptoms. The patient is clipped and prepped, an ECG is monitored closely, local anesthesia is given as well as sedation in some patients, and a large catheter is advanced into the pericardial space. Fluid is then drained and analyzed.
Thoracocentesis
Thoracocentesis is removal of fluid from the chest cavity (pleural effusion). Thoracocentesis can be an emergency procedure, as pleural effusion can cause respiratory distress, especially in cats. Removal of the fluid is often necessary to stabilize an animal. A small area is clipped and cleanly prepped, and then a catheter is inserted into the chest cavity and fluid is drained and submitted for analysis.
Abdominocentesis
Abdominocentesis is removal of fluid from the abdominal cavity (ascites). Removal of the fluid often relieves discomfort in an animal. A small area is clipped and cleanly prepped, and then a catheter is inserted into the abdominal cavity and fluid is drained and submitted for analysis.
OFA Certification
The Orthopedic Foundation for Animals (www.offa.org) is a breed registry/database for purebred animals. If you intend to breed your animal, and it is a breed for which cardiac disease is known or suspected to be inherited, you should have your animal screened for cardiac disease prior to breeding. You can download the forms at the OFA website listed above. Please fill in the appropriate sections prior to your pet’s certification appointment.
Locations
VCA Emergency Animal Hospital & Referral Center
2317 Hotel Circle South
San Diego, CA 92108
Tel:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Desert Veterinary Specialists
42-065 Washington Street, Suite D
Palm Desert, CA 92211-8024
Tel:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>


Drag and drop plug-in : Drag and drop with CellTree
Issue 7
I'm the draggable
I'm the droppable 1
I'm the droppable 2
I'm the droppable 3
Java source code


Overwrite Files
Introduction
DocFX supports processing Markdown files, as well as structured data model in YAML or JSON format.
We call Markdown files Conceptual Files, and the structured data model files Metadata Files.
Current supported Metadata Files include:
- YAML files presenting managed reference model following Metadata Format for .NET Languages.
- Swagger JSON files presenting Swagger REST API model following Swagger Specification Version 2.0.
Inside DocFX, both Conceptual Files and Metadata Files are represented as Models with different properties. Details on Model structure for these files are described in Data model inside DocFX section.
DocFX introduces the concept of Overwrite File to modify or add properties to Models without changing the input Conceptual Files and Metadata Files.
The format of Overwrite Files
Overwrite Files are Markdown files with multiple Overwrite Sections starting with YAML header block. A valid YAML header for an Overwrite Section MUST take the form of valid YAML set between triple-dashed lines and start with property uid
. Here is a basic example of an Overwrite Section:
---
uid: microsoft.com/docfx/Contacts
some_property: value
---
Further description for `microsoft.com/docfx/Contacts`
Each Overwrite Section is transformed to Overwrite Model inside DocFX. For the above example, the Overwrite Model represented in YAML format is:
uid: microsoft.com/docfx/Contacts
some_property: value
conceptual:
Content in Markdown

Anchor *content
*content
is the keyword invented and used specifically in Overwrite Files to represent the Markdown content following YAML header. We leverage Anchors syntax in YAML specification for *content
.
The value for *content
is always transformed from Markdown content to HTML. When *content
is not used, the Markdown content below YAML header will be set to conceptual
property; When *content
is used, the Markdown content below YAML header will no longer be set to conceptual
property. With *content
, we can easily add Markdown content to any properties.
---
uid: microsoft.com/docfx/Contacts
footer: *content
---
Footer for `microsoft.com/docfx/Contacts`
In the above example, the value for *content
is
Footer for microsoft.com/docfx/Contacts

, and the Overwrite Model represented in YAML format is:
uid: microsoft.com/docfx/Contacts
footer:
Footer for microsoft.com/docfx/Contacts

uid
for an Overwrite Model stands for the Unique IDentifier of the Model it will overwrite. So it is allowed to have multiple Overwrite Sections with YAML Header containing the same uid
. For one Overwrite File, the latter Overwrite Section overwrites the former one with the same uid
. For different Overwrite Files, the order of overwrite is Undetermined. So it is suggested to have Overwrite Sections with the same uid
in the same Overwrite File.
Note
Multiple Overwrite Sections in one file doesn't work in markdig markdown engine. You should remove "markdownEngineName": "markdig",
from docfx.json
to support this feature.
When processing Conceptual Files and Metadata Files, Overwrite Models with the same uid
are applied to the processed Models. Different Models have different overwrite principles, Overwrite principles section describes the them in detail.
Apply Overwrite Files
Inside docfx.json
, overwrite
is used to specify the Overwrite Files.
Overwrite principles
As a general principle, uid
is always the key that an Overwrite Model find the Model it is going to overwrite. So a Model with no uid
defined will never get overwritten.
Different types of files produce different Models. The quickest way to get an idea of what the Model looks like is to run:
docfx build --exportRawModel
--exportRawModel
exports Model in JSON format with .raw.json
extension.
The basic principle of Overwrite Model is:
- It keeps the same data structure as the Model it is going to overwrite
- If the property is defined in Model, please refer Data model inside DocFX for the specific overwrite behavior for a specific property.
- If the property is not defined in Model, it is added to Model
Data model inside DocFX
Managed reference model
| Key | Type | Overwrite behavior |
|---|---|---|
| uid | uid | Merge key. |
| assemblies | string[] | Ignore. |
| attributes | Attribute[] | Ignore. |
| children | uid[] | Ignore. |
| documentation | Source | Merge. |
| example | string[] | Replace. |
| exceptions | Exception[] | Merge keyed list. |
| fullName | string | Replace. |
| fullName. |
string | Replace. |
| id | string | Replace. |
| implements | uid[] | Ignore. |
| inheritance | uid[] | Ignore. |
| inheritedMembers | uid[] | Ignore. |
| isEii | boolean | Replace. |
| isExtensionMethod | boolean | Replace. |
| langs | string[] | Replace. |
| modifiers. |
string[] | Ignore. |
| name | string | Replace. |
| name. |
string | Replace. |
| namespace | uid | Replace. |
| overridden | uid | Replace. |
| parent | uid | Replace. |
| platform | string[] | Replace. |
| remarks | markdown | Replace. |
| see | LinkInfo[] | Merge keyed list. |
| seealso | LinkInfo[] | Merge keyed list. |
| source | Source | Merge. |
| syntax | Syntax | Merge. |
| summary | markdown | Replace. |
| type | string | Replace. |
Source
| Property | Type | Overwrite behavior |
|---|---|---|
| base | string | Replace. |
| content | string | Replace. |
| endLine | integer | Replace. |
| id | string | Replace. |
| isExternal | boolean | Replace. |
| href | string | Replace. |
| path | string | Replace. |
| remote | GitSource | Merge. |
| startLine | integer | Replace. |
GitSource
| Property | Type | Overwrite behavior |
|---|---|---|
| path | string | Replace. |
| branch | string | Replace. |
| repo | url | Replace. |
| commit | Commit | Merge. |
| key | string | Replace. |
Commit
| Property | Type | Overwrite behavior |
|---|---|---|
| committer | User | Replace. |
| author | User | Replace. |
| id | string | Replace. |
| message | string | Replace. |
User
| Property | Type | Overwrite behavior |
|---|---|---|
| name | string | Replace. |
| string | Replace. | |
| date | datetime | Replace. |
Exception
| Property | Type | Overwrite behavior |
|---|---|---|
| type | uid | Merge key. |
| description | markdown | Replace. |
| commentId | string | Ignore. |
LinkInfo
| Property | Type | Overwrite behavior |
|---|---|---|
| linkId | uid or href | Merge key. |
| altText | markdown | Replace. |
| commentId | string | Ignore. |
| linkType | enum(CRef or HRef ) |
Ignore. |
Syntax
| Property | Type | Overwrite behavior |
|---|---|---|
| content | string | Replace. |
| content. |
string | Replace. |
| parameters | Parameter[] | Merge keyed list. |
| typeParameters | Parameter[] | Merge keyed list. |
| return | Parameter | Merge. |
Parameter
| Property | Type | Overwrite behavior |
|---|---|---|
| id | string | Merge key. |
| description | markdown | Replace. |
| attributes | Attribute[] | Ignore. |
| type | uid | Replace. |
Attribute
| Property | Type | Overwrite behavior |
|---|---|---|
| arguments | Argument[] | Ignore. |
| ctor | uid | Ignore. |
| namedArguments | NamedArgument[] | Ignore. |
| type | uid | Ignore. |
Argument
| Property | Type | Overwrite behavior |
|---|---|---|
| type | uid | Ignore. |
| value | object | Ignore. |
NamedArgument
| Property | Type | Overwrite behavior |
|---|---|---|
| name | string | Ignore. |
| type | string | Ignore. |
| value | object | Ignore. |
REST API model
| Key | Type | Overwrite behavior |
|---|---|---|
| children | REST API item model | Overwrite when uid of the item model matches |
| summary | string | Overwrite |
| description | string | Overwrite |
REST API item model
| Key | Type | Overwrite behavior |
|---|---|---|
| uid | string | Key |
Conceptual model
| Key | Type | Overwrite behavior |
|---|---|---|
| title | string | Overwrite |
| rawTitle | string | Overwrite |
| conceptual | string | Overwrite |


| 1 |
A Network Trojan was Detected
|
Chicago |
1 |
| 2 |
Detection of a Denial of Service Attack
|
St. Loius |
2 |
| 3 |
Detection of a Denial of Service Attack
|
Chicago |
2 |
| 4 |
Web Application Attack |
Washington DC |
1 |
| 5 |
Generic Protocol Command Decode |
Chicago |
2 |
| 6 |
Attempted User Privilege Gain |
Los Angeles |
3 |
| 7 |
Successful User Privilege Gain |
St. Loius |
1 |
| 8 |
Successful User Privilege Gain |
Seattle |
1 |
| 9 |
Attempted Information Leak |
St. Loius |
2 |
| 10 |
Attempted Administrator Privilege Gain |
Los Angeles |
2 |
| 11 |
Generic Protocol Command Decode |
St. Loius |
1 |
| 12 |
Decode of an RPC Query |
St. Loius |
2 |
| 13 |
Detection of a Network Scan |
Chicago |
1 |
| 14 |
Information Leak |
St. Loius |
2 |
| 15 |
Detection of a Network Scan |
Seattle |
1 |
| 16 |
Web Application Attack |
St. Loius |
1 |
| 17 |
Successful User Privilege Gain |
Los Angeles |
1 |
| 18 |
Decode of an RPC Query |
Chicago |
1 |
| 19 |
Successful User Privilege Gain |
Seattle |
1 |
| 20 |
Information Leak |
Los Angeles |
1 |
| 21 |
Successful User Privilege Gain |
St. Loius |
2 |
| 22 |
Web Application Attack |
Chicago |
2 |
| 23 |
Detection of a Network Scan |
Seattle |
2 |
| 24 |
Potentially Bad Traffic |
Seattle |
1 |
| 25 |
Web Application Attack |
Los Angeles |
2 |
| 26 |
Web Application Attack |
Los Angeles |
3 |
| 27 |
Detection of a Network Scan |
Los Angeles |
3 |
| 28 |
Attempted Information Leak |
26 Jun 2013 |
1 |
| 29 |
Monitors |
St. Loius |
1 |
| 30 |
Misc Attack |
Chicago |
2 |
| 31 |
Attempted Administrator Privilege Gain |
Washington DC |
2 |
| 32 |
Decode of an RPC Query |
Washington DC |
1 |
| 33 |
A Network Trojan was Detected |
St. Loius |
3 |
| 34 |
Decode of an RPC Query |
St. Loius |
3 |
| 35 |
Web Application Attack |
St. Loius |
1 |
| 36 |
Attempted Information Leak |
Chicago |
1 |
| 37 |
Generic Protocol Command Decode |
Washington DC |
1 |
| 38 |
Information Leak |
St. Loius |
3 |
| 39 |
A Network Trojan was Detected |
Washington DC |
1 |
| 40 |
Unsuccessful User Privilege Gain |
St. Loius |
2 |
| 41 |
Web Application Attack |
Chicago |
2 |
| 42 |
Web Application Attack |
Seattle |
3 |
| 43 |
Web Application Attack |
Seattle |
2 |
| 44 |
Access to a Potentially Vulnerable Web Application |
Los Angeles |
1 |
| 45 |
Executable Code was Detected |
Seattle |
1 |
| 46 |
Potential Corporate Privacy Violation |
Chicago |
3 |
| 47 |
Successful User Privilege Gain |
Seattle |
2 |
| 48 |
Successful User Privilege Gain |
St. Loius |
1 |
| 49 |
Misc Attack |
Chicago |
1 |
| 50 |
Potentially Bad Traffic |
St. Loius |
1 |


Hi! You've reached the page that holds some of my most prized blog posts. They're pieces I've written about the ocean, or about animals, that have reached many people with the magic of social media. I love reaching out to people with my writing.
December 2, 2014
December 1, 2014
December 1, 2014
September 04, 2014
August 12, 2014


Flatland
by Edwin A. Abbott
Part 2, Section 15: Concerning a Stranger from Spaceland
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1885
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Abbott, E. A. (1885). Flatland.Boston, MA: Roberts Brothers.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 12.0
- Word Count: 1,353
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: geometry
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
From dreams I proceed to facts.
It was the last day of our 1999th year of our era. The pattering of the rain had long ago announced nightfall; and I was sitting [footnote 1] in the company of my wife, musing on the events of the past and the prospects of the coming year, the coming century, the comming Millennium.
My four Sons and two orphan Grandchildren had retired to their several apartments; and my wife alone remained with me to see the old Millennium out and the new one in.
I was rapt in thought, pondering in my mind some words that had casually issued from the mouth of my youngest Grandson, a most promising young Hexagon of unusual brilliancy and perfect angularity. His uncles and I had been giving him his usual practical lesson in Sight Recognition, turning ourselves upon our centres, now rapidly, now more slowly, and questioning him as to our positions; and his answers had been so satisfactory that I had been induced to reward him by giving him a few hints on Arithmetic, as applied to Geometry.
Taking nine Squares, each an inch every way, I had put them together so as to make one large Square, with a side of three inches, and I had hence proved to my little Grandson that — though it was impossible for us to see the inside of the Square — yet we might ascertain the number of square inches in a Square by simply squaring the number of inches in the side: "and thus," said I, "we know that three-to-the-second, or nine, represents the number of square inches in a Square whose side is three inches long."
The little Hexagon meditated on this a while and then said to me; "But you have been teaching me to raise numbers to the third power: I suppose three-to-the-third must mean something in Geometry; what does it mean?" "Nothing at all," replied I, "not at least in Geometry; for Geometry has only Two Dimensions." And then I began to shew the boy how a Point by moving through a length of three inches makes a Line of three inches, which may be represented by three; and how a Line of three inches, moving parallel to itself through a length of three inches, makes a Square of three inches every way, which may be represented by three-to-the-second.
Upon this, my Grandson, again returning to his former suggestion, took me up rather suddenly and exclaimed, "Well, then, if a Point by moving three inches, makes a Line of three inches represented by three; and if a straight Line of three inches, moving parallel to itself, makes a Square of three inches every way, represented by three-to-the-second; it must be that a Square of three inches every way, moving somehow parallel to itself (but I don't see how) must make Something else (but I don't see what) of three inches every way — and this must be represented by three-to-the-third."
"Go to bed," said I, a little ruffled by this interruption: "if you would talk less nonsense, you would remember more sense."
So my Grandson had disappeared in disgrace; and there I sat by my Wife's side, endeavouring to form a retrospect of the year 1999 and of the possibilities of the year 2000; but not quite able to shake of the thoughts suggested by the prattle of my bright little Hexagon. Only a few sands now remained in the half-hour glass. Rousing myself from my reverie I turned the glass Northward for the last time in the old Millennium; and in the act, I exclaimed aloud, "The boy is a fool."
Straightway I became conscious of a Presence in the room, and a chilling breath thrilled through my very being. "He is no such thing," cried my Wife, "and you are breaking the Commandments in thus dishonouring your own Grandson." But I took no notice of her. Looking around in every direction I could see nothing; yet still I felt a Presence, and shivered as the cold whisper came again. I started up. "What is the matter?" said my Wife, "there is no draught; what are you looking for? There is nothing."  At once there came a distinctly audible reply, "The boy is not a fool; and three-to-the-third has an obvious Geometrical meaning."
My Wife as well as myself heard the words, although she did not understand their meaning, and both of us sprang forward in the direction of the sound. What was our horror when we saw before us a Figure! At the first glance it appeared to be a Woman, seen sideways; but a moment's observation shewed me that the extremities passed into dimness too rapidly to represent one of the Female Sex; and I should have thought it a Circle, only that it seemed to change its size in a manner impossible for a Circle or for any regular Figure of which I had had experience.
But my Wife had not my experience, nor the coolness necessary to note these characteristics. With the usual hastiness and unreasoning jealousy of her Sex, she flew at once to the conclusion that a Woman had entered the house through some small apeture. "How comes this person here?" she exclaimed, "you promised me, my dear, that there should be no ventilators in our new house." "Nor are they any," said I; "but what makes you think that the stranger is a Woman? I see by my power of Sight Recoginition —" "Oh, I have no patience with your Sight Recognition," replied she, "'Feeling is believing' and 'A Straight Line to the touch is worth a Circle to the sight'" — two Proverbs, very common with the Frailer Sex in Flatland.
"Well," said I, for I was afraid of irritating her, "if it must be so, demand an introduction." Assuming her most gracious manner, my Wife advanced towards the Stranger, "Permit me, Madam to feel and be felt by —" then, suddenly recoiling, "Oh! it is not a Woman, and there are no angles either, not a trace of one. Can it be that I have so misbehaved to a perfect Circle?"
"I am indeed, in a certain sense a Circle," replied the Voice, "and a more perfect Circle than any in Flatland; but to speak more accurately, I am many Circles in one." Then he added more mildly, "I have a message, dear Madam, to your husband, which I must not deliver in your presence; and, if you would suffer us to retire for a few minutes —" But my wife would not listen to the propsal that our august Visitor should so incommode himself, and assuring the Circle that the hour of her own retirement had long passed, with many reiterated apologies for her recent indiscretion, she at last retreated to her apartment.
I glanced at the half-hour glass. The last sands had fallen. The third Millennium had begun.
Footnote 1. When I say "sitting," of course I do not mean any change of attitude such as you in Spaceland signify by that word; for as we have no feet, we can no more "sit" nor "stand" (in your sense of the word) than one of your soles or flounders.
Nevertheless, we perfectly well recognize the different mental states of volition implied by "lying," "sitting," and "standing," which are to some extent indicated to a beholder by a slight increase of lustre corresponding to the increase of volition.
But on this, and a thousand other kindred subjects, time forbids me to dwell.


I first saw Yerba mate at a local coffee shop. They had hookahs there, and after smoking a couple of bowls of shisha with my friends (molasses and tobacco), I decided to try the stuff they had plastered all over the place, Guayaki Yerba mate. The first time I just had one cup and I couldnít tell if I felt a little lightheaded from the magnitude of tobacco smoke inhaled or if the tea did something, so I decided to try it again on a different occasion.
It kind of makes me feel not quite high, but in touch with myself more. It produces similar effects as marijuana when listening to music, at least in my case. It lasted about 30 minutes to an hour and just makes me feel chill and collected. It is to be noted, though, that I am being treated heavily for depression and take daily maximum doses of Adderall, Wellbutrin, and Prozac, which may have combined with the tea in a weird way, like it does with alcohol (it takes about half as much alcohol to feel twice as fucked up when Iím on my medicine, and it can lead to extreme fear, paranoia, false illusions of impending death/doom, and desperate confusion if excessive alcohol use is carried out by me).
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.


--- layout: page title: Contact Me description: Have questions? I have answers. background: '/img/bg-contact.jpg' form: false ---
The carpet crawlers heed their callers: we've got to get in to get out... We've got to get in to get out... We've got to get in to get out (Genesis II:2).


Group stuff
Name
Description
Token specification
Name
Symbol
Create Group
You will need to send two transactions to create your group
Deploy First Stage
Deploy Second Stage
Go To Group


getFood
Login
SignUp
Hungry!! Find Us...
Cities
Chennai
Banglore
Mumbai
search
How its Works
select the restaurant
choose your favourite food
Get at your doorstep
Contact Us
Name
E-mail
comment


title = "Home Page" url = "/" layout = "default" description = "Andy Tan Home Page" is_hidden = 0 [portfolio] category = 0 itemsPerPage = 3 order = "asc" pageNumber = "{{ :page }}" selectedTag = "{{ :selected_tag }}" ==
Symfony 1.4, CakePHP, CodeIgniter, Laravel 5
Including SASS
Including jQuery and Angular Development
Administration, Plugin and Theme development
Native App Development
MySQL, PostgreSQL, MS Access


Web Accessibility Linter
This document is an example of an accessible page, and
should
pass webalin with no errors.
Tables
Ice cream
Allergens
Lemon Sorbet
Contains eggs
Basil Mint
Vegan!
Forms
Login Form
Username:
Password:


Info module
Description
Choose the language and it will show some information about it.
Language
Language code:
Language name
Language original name
Language family
Language branch
Writing direction
Words order


| Demo.growth {lavaan} | R Documentation |
A toy dataset containing measures on 4 time points (t1,t2, t3 and t4), two predictors (x1 and x2) influencing the random intercept and slope, and a time-varying covariate (c1, c2, c3 and c4).
data(Demo.growth)
A data frame of 400 observations of 10 variables.
t1
Measured value at time point 1
t2
Measured value at time point 2
t3
Measured value at time point 3
t4
Measured value at time point 4
x1
Predictor 1 influencing intercept and slope
x2
Predictor 2 influencing intercept and slope
c1
Time-varying covariate time point 1
c2
Time-varying covariate time point 2
c3
Time-varying covariate time point 3
c4
Time-varying covariate time point 4
head(Demo.growth)


Tarfee is a social network that connects football talents with football clubs, universities and scouts worldwide. We believe that every football talent deserves a chance to be noticed and recognized.
Therefore, we help football talents, as well as football schools and non-profit organizations to promote their students and their organizations.
For many young talents around the world, football is not just a sport, it is an opportunity to improve their lives through scholarships or contracts with football clubs. Our goal is to make this happen, by offering football talents, clubs, universities and scouts a platform that will connect them worldwide.
How it Works?
Address : 102 St. Patricks Building, 1125 Colonel By Dr, Ottawa, ON K1S 5B6
Phone : +1(647)500-0800 - Email : hello@tarfee.com


Abhimanyu Tiwari Front-End Developer I'm Abhimanyu Tiwari. At present my interest is in Front-End development and Data Science.


Install HHVM & benchmarks
23 Feb 2014HHVM, facebook hiphop virtual machine gets a lot of popularity recently due to good performance results. There are some benchmarks made by people showing how good hhvm is as a result of non-blocking I/O and better caching. It is also result of hiphop bytecode, the caching mahanism that is implement that translates eventually everything to c++ but in this case hhvm goes one step further instead of just keeping the php scripts in memory as apc does.
Here, I will try to do the same, but on different machines and in different scenarios. My idea was to see if I can make hhvm work with SugarCRM, since I beleave it can help us a great deal in cutting down the page load, the response.
There are couple of scenarios to try out:
- using the usual mod_php that we normally go by default in lamp stack
- cgi mode or php-fpm as a separate process outside from apache
- using cache with apc or it’s replacement opcache
- using hhvm with mod_proxy_fcgi apache module
Of course there are more scenarios if you combine from above. One of the differences between these caching types and hhvm is that apc/opcache will store the files in memory whereas hhvm has sqlite database on its own. hhvm won’t get best results in first run, it has so called warm-up period. Good articles about hhvm:
http://www.hhvm.com/blog/1817/fastercgi-with-hhvm https://github.com/facebook/hhvm/wiki/FastCGI http://wiki.apache.org/httpd/PHP-FPM
In order to install hhvm, first you need to make sure you got the mod_proxy_fcgi mode in your apache. To have that you need apache 2.4 version, in some distributions when you do an update of the system it gets to 2.2. Apache is also suppose to forward the request to hhvm as a separate server and hhvm will take care of the php code, as apache should just be just a proxy and you set it in the apache config file. As stated in the article above you should have something like this:
ProxyPass / fcgi://<IP_ADDRESS>:9000/srv/http/
, and run from document root:
sudo hhvm --mode server -vServer.Type=fastcgi -vServer.Port=9000
First, I tried instlling hhvm on ArchLinux. The apache version is 2.2 so I needed to install apache24 from AUR. The hhvm package I used is from AUR, got it from here , since previous version got some errors, at-least this one will install. Installation took quite a while and it really heat up the machine, core temp reached 100 degrees! After installing apache24 and hhvm on arch linux, I wasn’t able to run both of them in bundle, I could run a php script from hhvm but not from http. My question on stackoverflow still unanswered, here.
So, Arch linux is out, moving on to CentOS 6.5. I had problems with centos because of resolving dependencies. There are couple of tutorials how to install hhvm under centOS, what I couldn’t work out was installing rpmdevtools, it says “Requires: pkgconfig >= 1:0.24”, and after upgrading the system the best I got for pkgconfig was .23 version. At this point I couldn’t waiste more time as switch to Ubuntu, as hhvm must work there as explained in their tutorial and it should be stable. And it was, good old ubuntu.
Ubuntu 13.10 has apache 2.4 by installing lamp by default. Installing hhvm is also one command and runs with no problems. At this point I was able to run some tests. I did it with mod_php with and without opcache and hhvm. I could verify if the system runs with hhvm on or off with checking
if (defined('HHVM_VERSION')) { echo "hip hop is on"; }
note: I need to uninstall hhvm to run the test without hhvm, stopping its service still runs the hhvm! Here’s the results for fibinacii: Document path of http request is something like /index.php?q=30, where I change “q”, running the test is done as usual with:
ab -n 100 -c 10 http://<IP_ADDRESS>/index.php?q=30
after q=30 the difference is really starting to show and on q=35 is impressive. mod_php processes q=35 in 12.5sec whereas hhvm in 0.5 sec. Since the plan was to do benchmarks for SugarCRM, after I run it under hhvm I got lots of errors, javascript mainly and I haven’t fix those yet or haven’t looked into those, maybe it’s just some configuration for hhvm, but I will definitely try to work that out. Meanwhile I did for mod_php with and without opcache. Further I might update these graphs with other technologies. The test here are performed using the following command, changing the c parameter or number of multiple request.
ab -n 100 -c 10 http://<IP_ADDRESS>/sugarcrm/index.php?module=Accounts&action=DetailView&record=1506f08c-e553-b587-b084-5308cf4a58f2
As of php 5.5. APC no longer is supported or apc doesn’t not support php 5.5. so we switch to opCache , which as apc previously is giving better results than using without.


md-grid-list
is an alternative list view that arranges cells
into grid-based layout. See Material Design spec here.
To use md-grid-list
, first import the grid list directives
and add them to your component's directives array:
@Component({
...
directives: [MD_GRID_LIST_DIRECTIVES]
} )
In your template, create an md-grid-list
element and specify
the number of columns you want for your grid using the cols
property
(this is the only mandatory attribute).
You can define each tile using an md-grid-tile
element, passing
any tile content between its tags.
Tiles are greedily placed in the first position of the grid that fits them, so row count depends on how many tiles can fit in each row, given the col count and the colspan/rowspan of each tile.
<md-grid-list cols="4" [style.background]="'lightblue'">
<md-grid-tile>One</md-grid-tile>
<md-grid-tile>Two</md-grid-tile>
<md-grid-tile>Three</md-grid-tile>
<md-grid-tile>Four</md-grid-tile>
</md-grid-list>
Output:
####cols
The cols
property controls the number of columns displayed
in your grid. It must be set or the grid list will not be able to generate
your layout.
Ex: <md-grid-list cols="3">...
Default: There is no reasonable default value for this, so if it is unspecified, the grid list will throw an error.
####rowHeight
Row height for the list can be calculated in three ways:
Fixed height: The height can be in px
, em
,
or rem
. If no units are specified, px
units are
assumed.
Ex: <md-grid-list cols="3" rowHeight="100px">...
Ratio: This ratio is width:height, and must be passed in with a colon, not a decimal.
Ex: <md-grid-list cols="3" rowHeight="4:3">...
.
Fit: This mode automatically divides the available height by the number of rows. Please note the height of the grid-list or its container must be set.
Ex: <md-grid-list cols="3" rowHeight="fit">...
Defaults to a 1:1 ratio of width:height.
####gutterSize
Gutter size can be set to any px
, em
, or rem
value
with the gutterSize
property. If no units are specified, px
units
are assumed.
Ex: <md-grid-list cols="3" gutterSize="4px">...
Defaults to 1px
.
You can set the rowspan and colspan of each tile individually, using the rowspan
and colspan
properties.
If not set, they both default to 1
.
<md-grid-list cols="4" rowHeight="100px">
<md-grid-tile *ngFor="let tile of tiles" [colspan]="tile.cols" [rowspan]="tile.rows"
[style.background]="tile.color">
{{tile.text} }
</md-grid-tile>
</md-grid-list>
...
export class MyComp {
tiles: any[] = [
{text: 'One', cols: 3, rows: 1, color: 'lightblue'} ,
{text: 'Two', cols: 1, rows: 2, color: 'lightgreen'} ,
{text: 'Three', cols: 1, rows: 1, color: 'lightpink'} ,
{text: 'Four', cols: 2, rows: 1, color: '#DDBDF1'} ,
];
}
Output:


Check the LC and AP recipes for a specific seed
Search for seeds where the LC and AP recipes match specific requirements


REFERENCES
HYPERLINKS
Open folder containing project images and clips
Open folder containing SolidWorks Files
Open folder containing PCB Files
Open folder containing CODE
REFERENCES
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yDtKBXOEsoM
https://thoracickey.com/principles-and-goals-of-mechanical-ventilation/
https://e-vent.mit.edu/controls/circuit-diagram/
https://www.ventinovamedical.com/animation-mechanical-ventilator-evone/
https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/medicine-and-dentistry/tidal-volume
https://www.physio-pedia.com/Lung_Volumes
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Fh3dUUq-yE
https://www\.youtube.com/watch?v=s2dpCpUqGnE
https://store-cdn.arduino.cc/usa/catalog/product/cache/1/image/500x375/f8876a31b63532bbba4e781c30024a0a/a/0/a000066_front_8.jpg
https://lastminuteengineers.com/wp-content/uploads/arduino/A4988-Stepper-Motor-Driver-Pinout.png
https://cdn-reichelt.de/bilder/web/xxl_ws/A300/ACT_17HS4417.png >https://cdn-reichelt.de/bilder/web/xxl_ws/A300/ACT_17HS4417.png
https://howtomechatronics.com/tutorials/arduino/how-to-control-stepper-motor-with-a4988-driver-and-arduino/
© COPYRIGHT:
This Template and HTML doctument is managed by Ms. Raheela Mughal(031-19-0025)


JavaScript is a client-side programming language (this means it runs in the browser, not on the server) used to make elements react to user input (such as a click) or events (such as the page loading, or the browser resizing).
$(document).ready(function(){
$('.slideshowFull').cycle({
fx: 'fade' ,
speed: 800,
timeout: 7000
});
});
When you see something move on a website (including fading in or out) it's almost always done with either JavaScript or Flash.