--- layout: default title: Home categories: nav, logo order: 0 ---
To our little home away from home.
Here, have a look at the newest gallery for our server. Or, if you're historically inclined, there are some (unorganized) pictures from previous iterations as well.
In case you're new here, Erisia is currently running a moderately modified FTB Revelation. Look at the tab list above, and you'll find setup instructions as well as a live map.
Erisia is a long-run survival server. This means that it's not reset once per month — and usually not every three months, either. We aim for each iteration to last around six months, though we're not always successful.
This means that you should build with an eye to architecture. If you want to come in, 'win' the game, and then wait for the reset — then so be it, we won't stop you, but the reset won't happen. If you enjoy building beautiful cities, however, then Erisia may be the place for you.
Cooperation is encouraged, though not enforced. We understand that everyone has their own playstyle, and won't enforce our own views save that any actions which might force a server reset will be vetoed. However, Erisia has unusually good monitoring, admin skill and backups, so you don't need to be afraid. Mistakes will not be punished, and we won't lose your builds.
The reason you should build in multiplayer, and not on your own, is because visiting other people and discussing your builds is also fun, and often so is collaboration. The reason you should do so here, and not on a different server, is for the people you can find here.
Buildcraft Quarries, quarry-like autominers, etc. are all forbidden in the Overworld and Nether, due to their effect on the terrain and server lag.
They are explicitly not forbidden in the Deep Dark and Bedrock dimensions, but should be chunkloaded and removed when done. If unsure, ask.
Manual mining is never forbidden, but consider switching to a mining dimension (Aroma's, perhaps) once you can. The less swizz cheese the ground becomes, the better.
Experimentally, in the current instance of the server, anything you would call heavy automation—meaning automation that is continuously running, can't be turned off, or which otherwise takes a heavy load on tick time while you're offline—must be located outside of the overworld.
Preferably, this means an RFTools dimension. If you don't want to use RFTools, you will be held to higher standards regarding efficiency and should attempt to include a shutoff switch, preferably automated. If you do want to use RFTools, consider arranging your power system so the machinery dimension runs out of power while you're logged out.
The upshot of this, should everything work as hoped-for, is a longer lifespan for Erisia 19 than we'd otherwise manage.


--- title: Overview | Fabricator fabricator: true ---
UI toolkit is a highly-modular design system for rapid web page development. It contains different materials that can be assembled into more complex page layouts.
This guide contains real working examples, code snippets, documentation, and style guidelines.
Start by adding the following files to your page:
<link rel="stylesheet" href="/styles/styles.css">
Include ROBOTO font
<link href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Roboto:100,300,400,400i,500,700,900" rel="stylesheet">


Welcome! Please carefully select for your candidate...
Barack Obama
Donald Trump
George W. Bush
Hilary Clinton
Kim Jong Eun
Justin Trudeau
Theresa May


Envoy-based service mesh
/api/protod - List of all known Protods.
/api/config/{cluster}/{service}/{type} - List the stored configurations for a service.


Sample Registration Form
Please fill in all fields and click Register.
姓名：
學號：
Which number do you guess?
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
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12


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% load static %} {% block content %} {% include 'navbar.html' %}
Lipa na Mpesa is among the effective and perhaps exciting ways of online payment systems. This demonstration will show how to integrate Lipa na Mpesa API for Django web applications. Run the localhost via ngrok that will create a secure tunnel for the localhost to run. PS: POST data from the callback url MUST to go through an ssl connection.
Fill the form to the right and click on pay to demonstrate the stk push request. Note the phone number begins with 254. Any money sent during testing is refunded by midnight. Or is it?
Create an app on the developers site and select the Lipa na Mpesa Checkbox
Copy the Consumer Key and Consumer Secret. These are used to create an access token to be used in request header when making the stk push request
On the APIS page, select MPESA EXPRESS and click on MPESA EXRPESS REQUEST. This page describes in detail everything you need to know about making the stk push request. The main interest, however, is in the test credentials.
The Lipa na Mpesa Online Shortcode and Lipa na Mpesa Online Passkey are the important variables for the API. The Lipa na Mpesa Online Shortcode is the TILL_NUMBER and Lipa na Mpesa Online Passkey is the INITIATOR_PASS
| Receipt No | Amount | Phone No |
|---|---|---|
| {{transaction.mpesa_receipt_no}} | {{transaction.amount}} | {{transaction.phone_number|truncatechars:11}} |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
The server could not verify that you are authorized to access the URL requested. You either supplied the wrong credentials (e.g. a bad password), or your browser doesn't understand how to supply the credentials required.
{% endblock %}


This package offers three important components: (1) to construct a use-defined linear mixed model, (2) to employ one of linear mixed model approaches: minimum norm quadratic unbiased estimation (MINQUE) (Rao, 1971) for variance component estimation and random effect prediction; and (3) to employ a jackknife resampling technique to conduct various statistical tests. In addition, this package provides the function for model or data evaluations.This R package offers fast computations for large data sets analyses for various irregular data structures.
| Version: | 1.1 |
| Depends: | klaR, stats, utils, Matrix |
| Published: | 2014-09-08 |
| Author: | Jixiang Wu |
| Maintainer: | Jixiang Wu <qgtools at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | minque results |
| Reference manual: | minque.pdf |
| Package source: | minque_1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: minque_1.1.zip, r-release: minque_1.1.zip, r-oldrel: minque_1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: minque_1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: minque_1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | minque archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=minque to link to this page.


Product Name:
Product Price:
Name
Price
Actions
{{productItem.name}}
{{productItem.price | currency:"$"}}
Delete Product


DARIAH/DESIR TEI Workshop 2019 @ Haifa
About
Shmulik to Tsipi
Transcription
Facsimile
Metadata
Sender
date
Place
Recipient
Place


In the First blog we had a look at the Set-OrganizationConfig cmdlet and specifically at the parameters for distribution groups. In this second blog we will have a look at the parameters for Mailtips and Exchange Recipient.
Mailtips
Using Mailtips it is possible to inform users before they will send a message. A few examples are:
- the recipiënt has enabled Out-Of-Office;
- the message send to the person has a large attachment;
- the mailbox of the recipiënt is full;
- the recipiënt is external;
- the distributionlist contains external users;
To use Mailtips you will need to have Outlook 2010 or Outlook Web App (OWA) as client.
To configure the Mailtip functionality on organization level there are 5 parameters available:
- MailTipAllTipsEnabled
- MailTipsExternalRecipientsEnabled
- MailTipsMailboxSourcedTipsEnabled
- MailTipsGroupMetricsEnabled
- MailTipsLargeAudienceTreshold
The Mailtip functionality is enabled by default. If you would like to disable this option the parameter MailTipsAllTipsEnabled will need to be set to false:
Set-OrganizationConfig –MailTipsAllTipsEnabled $false
Mailtips won’t be enabled when a message is send to external contacts. In case this is a requirement of the company you will need to configure the MailTipsExternalRecipientsTipsEnabled parameter and change the value to true:
Set-OrganizationConfig –MailTipsExternalRecipientsTipsEnabled $true
The last two parameters MailTipsGroupMetricsEnabled and MailTipsLargeAudienceTreshold need to be used in combination.
On the server which generates the address book a process runs every night to count the amount of members in a Group. The results will be stored in a folder called GroupMetrics. In this folder three files will be created:
- GroupMetrics-_date_T_time_.bin, contains the members of all distribution groups in the organization;
- GroupMetrics_servername_.xml, contains the configuration information of the mailbox server which is responsible for generating the data;
- ChangedGroups.txt, contains a list of groups which have changed since the last update;
The content of the folder will be distributed to the Client Access Servers through the File Distribution Service of Exchange. Besides this the data will be distributed every 8 hours to all Mailbox servers which are enabled for generating Group Metric data.
When the MailTipsGroupMetricsEnabled parameter has been configured with the value true, which is the default value, _all Mailtips will use the Group Metric data. Depending on the value of the _MailTipsLargeAudienceTreshold a Mailtip will be displayed. The default value of this parameter is 25. When a distributiongroup contains more than 25 members a Mailtip will be displayed.
Set-OrganizationConfig –MailTipsLargeAudienceTreshold 50
By using the above parameter we will configure that a Mailtip will only be displayed when mail is sent to a distribution Group which contains more than 50 members.
Microsoft Exchange Recipient
The second parameter we will have a look are the MicrosoftExchangeRecipient parameters. Exchange 2010 contains four parameters:
- MicrosoftExchangeRecipientEmailAddresses
- MicrosoftExchangeRecipientPrimarySmtpAddress
- MicrosoftExchangeRecipientEmailAddressPolicyEnabled
- MicrosoftExchangeRecipientReplyRecipient
As the name already tells you all these parameters are related to recipients from Exchange.
When having a look at the value of the MicrosoftExchangeRecipientEmailAddresses parameter you will see it´s equal to the e-mail addresses which are applied by the Default E-mail Address Policy. All addresses are split by a “;” if an address is added here the Default E-mail Address Policy will be updated.
But it’s not recommended by doing it this way. When having a look at the addresses you will see every address starts with MicrosoftExchange329e7.
Using the second parameter MicrosoftExchangeRecipientPrimarySmtpAddress we can configure which address needs to be set as the SMTP address. This value can only be used when the parameter MicrosoftExchangeRecipientEmailAddressPolicyEnabled is disabled. Otherwise the value will be ignored. If the value of this parameter will be changed to an address which does not exist in the Default Recipient Policy it will be automatically added.
One important thing to keep in mind is that if the Default E-mail Address Policy is disabled the MicrosoftExchangeRecipientPrimarySmtpAddress parameter must contain a value. Several services among them the Exchange UM service must have a valid e-mail address. If the Default E-mail Address Policy is disabled and MicrosoftExchangeRecipientPrimarySmtpAddress doesn’t have a value the service will not get an e-mail address. The result will be that Exchange will not accept messages from the service.
Using the last parameter MicrosoftExchangeRecipientReplyRecipient you can configure if the Microsoft Exchange recipiënt can receive e-mail. This account is used to send DSN messages to internal users. When you will allow users to reply to this mailbox make sure this mailbox will be monitored. You can configure the parameter as follows:
Set-OrganizationConfig –MicrosoftExchangeRecipientReplyRecipient<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Using the above cmdlet we have configured that if a user replies to a message of the Microsoft Exchange recipient mailbox this message will be delivered to the following e-mail address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Here ends part two of the serie of hidden features of Exchange 2010. In the next log we will have a look at the Set-ExchangeAssistanceConfig cmdlet.


General Labels
Featured Recently Added On HoldOutline Labels
Contact Company LocationStatus Labels
Completed Canceled FailedUse span.label
to create a label. UX Aspects offers a wide range of label & outline label colors. Set the
color of the label using one of the following classes:
| General Labels | |
|---|---|
.label-primary |
|
.label-accent |
|
.label-alternate1 |
|
.label-alternate2 |
|
.label-alternate3 |
|
.label-vibrant1 |
|
.label-vibrant2 |
|
.label-grey1 |
|
.label-grey2 |
|
.label-grey3 |
|
.label-grey4 |
|
.label-grey5 |
|
.label-ok |
|
.label-warning |
|
.label-critical |
| Outline Labels | |
|---|---|
.label-outline-primary |
|
.label-outline-accent |
|
.label-outline-alternate1 |
|
.label-outline-alternate2 |
|
.label-outline-alternate3 |
|
.label-outline-vibrant1 |
|
.label-outline-vibrant2 |
|
.label-outline-grey1 |
|
.label-outline-grey2 |
|
.label-outline-grey3 |
|
.label-outline-grey4 |
|
.label-oultine-grey5 |
|
.label-outline-ok |
|
.label-outline-warning |
|
.label-outline-critical |
If the colour of the label is being used to convey meaning, include an aria-label
attribute to describe this
information to users of assistive technologies.
Flat Edge Right Labels
9 hits 400 hits 92 hits
Flat Edge Left Labels
9 hits 400 hits 92 hits
Adding the .flat-edge-right
or .flat-edge-left
classes will offer a label with a flat edge on the
right or left and will not convert text to uppercase. This is recomended for use with hit counters.


Site Info
Overview
The Site Info tool provides
information about the current site. This tool's primary purpose is to
allow site managers to update the site's settings and membership.
More...
How do I?
For site participants
For site managers
- Managing access
- Managing participants
- Managing tools
- Managing site information
- Importing or duplicating site materials or participants


Swedish prosecutors investigate Iraqi minister over suspected crime against humanity
STOCKHOLM, Nov 25 —The Swedish Prosecution Office said today it had launched a preliminary investigation into suspected crimes against humanity by an Iraqi minister.
“Reports have been received of an Iraqi minister who is suspected of crimes against humanity,” the office said in a statement, without identifying the minister or giving further details about the allegations.
“The National Unit for International and Organised Crime is now working to see how they should proceed with the investigation, which is at a very early stage,” it said. It declined to comment further. — Reuters


My first GitHub page
FLTK documentation
The intention of this page is to create a more current online version of the
original
FLTK
1.4 (development)
HTML documentation
and
PDF documentation
.
Please use the links below for these current versions here:
HTML documentation
and
PDF documentation
.


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xxxxxx1
newline:

space+space+return
Highlighting Source code:
```
xxxx
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xxxxxx1

space+space+return
```
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```
Select Texture
You can use the showPicker property in _config.yml to hide this picker permanently.
You can use the texture property in _config.yml to apply a texture permanently.


abstract fun invalidate(): Unit
Provides a way for other components to signal that the underlying data has been modified.


Mindfulness helps bring you to the present and focus at a heightened state. Thus causing one to be more in tune with their emotions as well as others'.
I was feeling a little overwhelmed before I tried it, but now I'm feeling a bit more in tune and clearer about my tasks ahead (I hope - disillusionment is a real thing)!


Transform Red Cat Take a look Red Cat Take a look Скидка 10% Red Cat Take a look Red Cat Take a look Red Cat Take a look Red Cat Take a look


Example 1:
record Point(int x, int y) {
public Point {} // could be removed
}
record Point(int x, int y) {
public Point(int x, int y) { // could be removed
this.x = x;
this.y = y;
}
}
The quick-fix removes the redundant constructors.
Example 2:
// could be converted to compact constructor
record Range(int from, int to) {
public Range(int from, int to) {
if (from > to) throw new IllegalArgumentException();
this.from = from;
this.to = to;
}
}
The quick-fix converts this code into a compact constructor.
This inspection only reports if the language level of the project or module is 16 or higher.
New in 2020.1


bb-and-t
Businessmodel of BB&T
Customer Segments
BB&T provides a broad portfolio of financial services and banking products and services to individual and business clients. The Company’s customers can be organised broadly into three categories:
- Consumer Clients, including personal banking clients, residential property owners and renters, and other general consumer clients;
- Commercial Clients, including small, medium, and large enterprises and employers across multiple sectors; and
- Institutional Clients, including various large institutional banking clients, as well as a range of government entities and public bodies. BB&T principally serves clients in its domestic market of the US. The Company also has operations in Canada and the UK, however, these operations do not appear to comprise a significant portion of the Company’s overall business activities.
Value Propositions
BB&T provides value to its customers in the following ways:
- Its industry standing and reputation, with the Company established as a reliable providers of various financial services to commercial and individual customers, with a strong track record with customers and a positive reputation in the banking industry;
- Its broad portfolio of products and services, with the Company offering a broad range of services and products, including loan and deposit, mortgage, and insurance services, to consumers, commercial entities, and institutional clients;
- Its accessibility, with the Company serving its clients through multiple channels, including an extensive network of physical branches, as well as various online platforms, including a dedicated digital banking platform; and
- Its industry expertise and experience, with the Company employing a workforce of high-trained financial services and banking professionals, as well as a team of experienced industry executives. ### Channels
BB&T operates a website at www.bbt.com, through which it provides information on its various products, services, and locations. The Company’s website also serves as an online service channel, through which customers can access a range of tools and services, including online banking, online investing, and online tax payment functionality. This principally relates to the Company’s digital banking platform, which includes a dedicated mobile app for iOS and Android devices.
BB&T also operates a network of branches and offices across the US, through which it provides services directly to clients. The Company has a network comprising hundreds of retail branches across 14 US states – including Washington DC – with a significant presence across North Carolina, Virginia, and Florida. Out of these branches, the Company’s dedicated team of in-branch sales and service personnel serve clients directly. The Company serves its commercial and institutional clients largely through personnel operating out of its network of 2,139 banking offices.
BB&T additionally provides various services and products, particularly as part of its insurance operations, through a network of third party agents, brokers, and dealers. These intermediaries work closely with the Company, and provide products and services on its behalf.
Customer Relationships
BB&T provides a range of services to its customers on a self-service basis, primarily through its online and mobile banking platform. This channel allows customers to monitor account activity, pay bills, transfer funds, and access resources without interacting directly with members of the Company’s sales and service personnel.
BB&T provides services directly to consumers and small and medium-sized businesses through its extensive branch network, with its service staff consulting closely with clients in order to provide tailored services that suit their individual requirements. The Company similarly serves larger commercial customers through its in-office personnel, also providing personalised services, seeking to establish longstanding business relationships. The Company’s largest clients are provided their own account management teams.
BB&T provides ongoing support to its clients. Customers are able to contact the Company’s dedicated support personnel over the phone or through a secure message system via the Company’s online banking portal. The Company additionally offers a range of online support resources, such as user guides, FAQs, and fee calculators. Alternatively, customers are able to interact directly with the Company, and follow its operations, through its social media accounts, including with Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and YouTube.
Key Activities
BB&T functions as a financial holding company. It operates primarily through various subsidiary companies, notably its bank subsidiary Branch Banking and Trust Company, as well as other nonbank subsidiaries.
The Company aligns its operations into six reportable business segments: Community Banking, which offers a range of loan and deposit products and other financial services; Residential Mortgage Banking, which retains and services mortgage loans originated by the Community Banking segment, as well as those purchased from correspondent originators; Dealer Financial Services, which originates loans to consumers on a prime and nonprime basis for the purchase of automobiles; Specialised Lending, which comprises the Company’s business units and subsidiaries that provide finance products to consumers and businesses; Insurance Services, which provide property and casualty, employee benefits and life insurance to businesses and individuals; and Financial Services, which provides asset management, and corporate trust services. BB&T principally serves clients in the US.
Key Partners
BB&T works closely with a range of companies and organisations across its operating segments. These partnerships can be organised broadly into the following categories:
- Supplier and Vendor Partners, including suppliers of services, technologies and equipment that supports the Company’s operations across its six operating segments, as well as companies to which certain non-technical functions can be outsourced;
- Channel and Distribution Partners, principally comprising the Company’s network of third party dealers, agents, and brokers, through which its provides certain services and extends its sales and marketing reach;
- Social and Community Partners, including non-profits and charitable organisations with which the Company collaborates on joint various social and community projects; and
- Strategic and Alliance Partners, including market leading companies across various segments with which the Company collaborates on various branding, marketing, and other joint projects. BB&T has launched a number of partnerships in recent years. This includes a specialist insurance broker partnership with Miller Insurance Services, a community partnership with Monarch NC, and a community partnership with Richmond ARC.
Key Resources
BB&T’s key resources are its online platform and digital portals, its IT and communications infrastructure, its network of retail branches and banking offices, its partnerships, and its personnel.
BB&T owns and or leases a number of physical properties across the US. This includes the Company’s office network, its numerous retail branches across a number of states, primarily concentrated in the southeastern and mid-Atlantic US, as well as its numerous insurance agencies and other businesses that occupy facilities.
Cost Structure
BB&T incurs costs in relation to the development of its digital service portals, the maintenance of its IT and communications infrastructure, the operation of its office and branch network, the implementation of marketing and advertising campaigns, the management of its partnerships, the procurement of professional services, and the retention of its personnel.
In 2015 BB&T recorded total no-interest expenses in the amount of $6.27 billion. This includes personnel expenses totalling $3.47 billion, occupancy and equipment expenses totalling $708 million, software expenses totalling $192 million, professional services costs totalling $130 million, and outside IT services totalling $135 million.
Revenue Streams
BB&T generates revenue through the provision of various banking, financial services, and insurance products and services to individual, commercial, and institutional clients. The Company principally derives revenue in the form service fees – including bank card fees, service charges on deposits, and advisory service fees – as well as through certain interest-based income. In 2015 BB&T generated $9.8 billion on a fully taxable equivalent basis, an increase of $384 million compared to 2014.


The bonfire in the backyard was afire, but it eventually backfired and the flames went out. [G|D]
As the ceasefire was announced, the soldiers stopped firing their weapons and the crossfire ceased, but the foxfire continued to burn in the forest. [G|D]
The gunfire echoed through the streets as the soldiers battled fiercely, their weapons spitting hellfire at their enemies. However, some of the guns misfired, causing confusion and chaos on the battlefield. [G|D]
The spitfire dragon breathed a stream of flames, causing the grass to catch fire and spread in a surefirewildfire that burned through the entire field. [G|D]


Clipjump Settings Editor provides a visual interface to change the basic settings of Clipjump.
To get help on any setting, keep the mouse static for a while after moving the mouse pointer over it . A Tooltip with description text should pop-up.
After changing settings, hit Apply and then OK.
Tips
- To disable a shortcut , set it to None . You can do this by focusing cursor in the Shortcut box and then tapping Backspace once.
- Keep
Threshold = 1
to have the Maximum number of active clipboards equal to the
Minimum number of Active clipboards.
- To reset the last formatting used in Paste mode (Ctrl+V) , check the option "Always start paste mode with the default formatting".
- If you don't like holding down Ctrl in Paste Mode, check the option
Start Paste mode with search enabled to start paste mode with search box.
- Avoid using Alt only shortcuts as they can cause conflicts with other applications.
Translate


Meta API
The meta API provides you with access to information about the API itself.
Action
The following actions are available. Choose from the list below to view full details of how to access them.
-
version
/api/v1/meta/version
The meta API provides you with access to information about the API itself.
The following actions are available. Choose from the list below to view full details of how to access them.
/api/v1/meta/version


//= layout/head.html
//= layout/header.html
Sign up
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Sign in
I have read and agree to the Terms of Service.
//= layout/footer.html


Inherited Variables
Inherited Constants
Inherited Methods
Class: PEAR
- PEAR::PEAR()
- Constructor. Registers this object in $_PEAR_destructor_object_list for destructor emulation if a destructor object exists.
- PEAR::delExpect()
- This method deletes all occurences of the specified element from the expected error codes stack.
- PEAR::expectError()
- This method is used to tell which errors you expect to get.
- PEAR::getStaticProperty()
- If you have a class that's mostly/entirely static, and you need static
- PEAR::isError()
- Tell whether a value is a PEAR error.
- PEAR::loadExtension()
- OS independant PHP extension load. Remember to take care on the correct extension name for case sensitive OSes.
- PEAR::popErrorHandling()
- Pop the last error handler used
- PEAR::popExpect()
- This method pops one element off the expected error codes stack.
- PEAR::pushErrorHandling()
- Push a new error handler on top of the error handler options stack. With this you can easily override the actual error handler for some code and restore it later with popErrorHandling.
- PEAR::raiseError()
- This method is a wrapper that returns an instance of the configured error class with this object's default error handling applied. If the $mode and $options parameters are not specified, the object's defaults are used.
- PEAR::registerShutdownFunc()
- Use this function to register a shutdown method for static classes.
- PEAR::setErrorHandling()
- Sets how errors generated by this object should be handled.
- PEAR::staticPopErrorHandling()
- PEAR::staticPushErrorHandling()
- PEAR::throwError()
- Simpler form of raiseError with fewer options. In most cases message, code and userinfo are enough.
- PEAR::_PEAR()
- Destructor (the emulated type of...). Does nothing right now, but is included for forward compatibility, so subclass destructors should always call it.
Class Details
Provides an object interface to a table row
It lets you add, delete and change rows using objects rather than SQL statements.
Tags:
- author - Stig Bakken<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- version - Release: 1.7.13
- copyright - 1997-2007 The PHP Group
- link - http://pear.php.net/package/DB
- license - PHP License 3.0
[ Top ]
Class Variables
$_changes = array()
[line 66]
an assoc with the names of the properties in this object that
Type: mixed
Overrides:
[ Top ]
$_dbh = null
[line 58]
DB connection handle used for all transactions
Type: mixed
Overrides:
[ Top ]
$_keycolumn = null
[line 55]
which column(s) in the table contains primary keys, can be a
Type: mixed
Overrides:
[ Top ]
$_properties = array()
[line 62]
an assoc with the names of database fields stored as properties
Type: mixed
Overrides:
[ Top ]
$_readonly = false
[line 71]
flag that decides if data in this object can be changed.
Type: mixed
Overrides:
[ Top ]
$_table = null
[line 50]
the name of the table (or view, if the backend database supports
Type: mixed
Overrides:
[ Top ]
$_validator = null
[line 76]
function or method that implements a validator for fields that
Type: mixed
Overrides:
[ Top ]
Class Methods
DB_storage
DB_storage DB_storage(
$table
$table, $keycolumn
$keycolumn, $dbh
&$dbh, [$validator
$validator = null])
[line 97]
Constructor
Parameters:
- $table $table - string the name of the database table
- $keycolumn $keycolumn - mixed string with name of key column, or array of strings if the table has a primary key of more than one column
- $dbh &$dbh - object database connection object
- $validator $validator - mixed function or method used to validate each new value, called with three parameters: the name of the field/column that is changing, a reference to the new value and a reference to this object
[ Top ]
create
object a &create(
$data
$table,
&$data)
[line 293]
Static method used to create new DB storage objects.
Tags:
- return - new instance of DB_storage or a subclass of it
Parameters:
- $data $table - assoc. array where the keys are the names of properties/columns
- &$data -
[ Top ]
dump
void dump(
)
[line 275]
Dump the contents of this object to "standard output".
Parameters:
[ Top ]
get
attribute &get(
string
$property)
[line 411]
Fetch an attribute value.
Tags:
- return - contents, or null if the attribute name is unknown
Parameters:
- string $property - attribute name
[ Top ]
insert
void insert(
$newpk)
[line 197]
Create a new (empty) row in the configured table for this object.
Parameters:
- $newpk -
[ Top ]
remove
mixed remove(
)
[line 476]
Remove the row represented by this object from the database.
Tags:
- return - DB_OK or a DB error
Parameters:
[ Top ]
set
void set(
$property,
$newvalue)
[line 362]
Modify an attriute value.
Parameters:
- $property -
- $newvalue -
[ Top ]
setup
int setup(
$keyval
$keyval)
[line 167]
Method used to initialize a DB_storage object from the configured table.
Tags:
- return - DB_OK on success, a DB error if not
Parameters:
- $keyval $keyval - mixed the key[s] of the row to fetch (string or array)
[ Top ]
store
DB_OK store(
)
[line 446]
Stores changes to this object in the database.
Tags:
- return - or a DB error
Parameters:
[ Top ]
toString
string toString(
)
[line 228]
Output a simple description of this DB_storage object.
Tags:
- return - object description
Parameters:
[ Top ]
_DB_storage
void _DB_storage(
)
[line 428]
Destructor, calls DB_storage::store() if there are changes that are to be kept.
Parameters:
[ Top ]


Place the mackerel, cream cheese, ricotta and lemon juice into a food processor and blend to a smooth paste. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Divide the pâté among 4-6 small ramekins and place into the fridge to chill.
Meanwhile, melt the butter in an ovenproof dish over a medium heat.
Add the sugar and stir until it begins to melt.
Add the shallots and stir well to coat in the melted butter and sugar.
Transfer to the oven and roast for one hour, stirring occasionally.
Remove the shallots from the oven, add the vinegar and stir well to deglaze the dish.
To serve, place a ramekin of pâté into the centre of each plate. Place a couple of slices of toasted brioche and a spoonful of the roasted shallots alongside.


Members of our Orchestra
Administration Committee
Our Orchestra is run by a group of dedicated members who ensure we can continue to give our amazing performances to the public. They work hard to properly plan and schedule upcoming events as well as making sure we have the funds to keep going. The following list is in recognition of the wonderful people who help us continue with our passion.
| Role | Name |
|---|---|
| President: | Judy Hunter |
| Vice-President: | Ben Fixter |
| Secretary: | Lorraine Gray-McConnell |
| Treasurer: | Nadine Ziegenfusz |
| Comittee: | Alexandra Gorton |
| Andrew Ryder | |
| Billie Saint-Rang | |
| Gay Copeman | |
| Helen Land | |
| Marg Naylor | |
| Noel Price | |
| Ron Piper | |
| Simon McConnell | |
| Orchestra Manager: | Sally Frewen-Lord |
| Newsletter Editor: | Marg Naylor |
Life Members
There are many individuals who have been with us since our founding all those years ago. The following is in recognition of the time and loyalty these wonderful individuals who stayed with us the whole way.
Alan Nixon
Alan works as the secretary NQ Ensembles Inc. and has held the position for 8 years.
He facilitated their incorporation and prior to retirement he was the North
Queensland department Zone Manager.
Carol Dall'Osto
One of the founding members of the Barrier Reef Orchestra, Carol has worked with
the North Queensland Ensembles Committee as a chairperson since 2003. She also
works as a piano teacher, accompanist, and musical director of the Australian
Concerto and Vocal Competition.
Jacinta Payne
A member of the orchestra since it’s beginning in 2000, Jacinta is skilled in
playing the clarinet. On many occasions she has been the Rehearsal Conductor
or even a voluntary manager for the orchestras performances.
Stephan Frewen-Lord
A longstanding member of the Barrier Reef Orchestra, Stephen is heavily involved
in Townsville’s musical community. He is regularly involved in the Mulkadee Arts
Festival and also teaching younger players how best to play instruments of the
String family.
Donna McMahon
Donna has been a leader in Townsville’s music community for many years. With
involvement in many different groups such as the Australian String Teachers’
Association and the Australian Concerto & Vocal Competition, Donna has also
recently gained a Masters degree in Music.
Jenny Carr
Jenny began working in the musical scene as a teacher back in the early 70’s.
She has worked in many roles for our orchestra, including performer, manager
and librarian. In later years, Jenny worked Adjudicator’s Assistant for the
Australian Vocal and Concerto Competition.
David Pearse
David was heavily involved with the Townsville music scene from the 1970s,
including the formation of the BRO in 1999. He was made a Life Member by
the Committee in June 2006, when he and his wife Elizabeth left Townsville
to live in Canberra.
Conductors
The Barrier Reef Orchestra was first created under the talented baton of Richard McIntyre , and as such, he is generally considered to be our orchestra's main Conductor. Despite this, we enjoy engaging the rest of the international music community and regularly invite other talented Conductors as Guests to lead our major events. In commemoration of these magical nights, the following is a list of conductors who performed with us throughout the years.
Craig Johnson
Lieutenant Colonel Craig Johnson has lived his whole life with music. With many awards
and achievements under his belt, Craig is a very prominent conductor on the world stage.
He acted as a Guest Conductor to our orchestra in our 2016 show, ‘Barrier Reef Orchestra
goes to the Opera’.
David Lawrence
A Guest Conductor who performed with our orchestra in the 2011 show, ‘Beethoven 9th Symphony’.
Mario Dobernig
A Conductor in Chief to various prestigious orchestras, Mario also holds a PhD as well
as Masters in Conducting, Percussions, and Musicology. Mario has many appearances scheduled
for the years afters 2014 and has been a Guest Conductor for many of our orchestras
performances.
Mark Shiell
Despite currently working as Artistic Director and Principal Conductor of three different
orchestras, Mark also finds time to work as a guest teacher for Melbourne Conservatorium’s
Master of Conducting course. He has appeared in numerous of our orchestra’s shows as a
Guest Conductor.
Raymond Yong
Raymond Yong has become a regular Guest Conductor to our orchestra ever since his performance
with us in 2011. Not only is he a skilled conductor, but Raymond is also a talented pianist.
He is the Founding Director of Orchestra 21.
Richard McIntyre
An internationally recognized conductor, Richard has many decades of experience to his name.
In addition to this, he has sustained a career as one of Australia’s most respected bassoon
teachers. He has conducted numerous of our own orchestra shows since our formation.
Sean O'Boyle
Sean joined James Morrison and Emma Pask in our 2008 show ‘Hot Summer Night’ in the role of
Guest Conductor of the night.
Artists
While the majority of our orchestra is composed of local talented musicians who dedicate their own time to making our performances possible, they are also joined on stage by Guest Artists who work together with them to bring a new element to our ensemble. The following is a combined list of our local and guest musicians.
Adam Lopez
Adam Lopez is a man of exceptional vocal artistry. He has worked on backing
vocals for many big names in the music industry. Adam joined our orchestra
as a Guest conductor in our 2016 show ‘Barrier Reef Orchestra goes to the Opera’.
Alex Thomas
Alex Thomas is a long-standing musician of our orchestra.
He has achieved numerous times the Champion of Champions and Most
Pleasing Voice award while singing at the North Queensland Eisteddfod.
Perfomances include Marius and Jean Valjean in “Les Miserables”,
Dr Jekyll in “Jekyll and Hyde”, and Emile de Becque in “South Pacific”.
Arthur Athan
Arthur is a talented pianist who has received many awards.
Among these are the First Prize, Audience Choice Award and the
John Hopkins Fellowship at the 2015 Australian Concerto and Vocal
Competition. Arthur debutted in 2014 performing Tchaikovsky’s Piano
Concerto No 1 with the Old Scotch Symphony Orchestra under John
Ferguson.
Benjamin Martin
A child prodigy of the music industry. Benjamin has been hailed as the best young
talent of the new millennium. He has performed in many shows around the world and
performs primarily as a composer or pianist. Benjamin performed as Guest pianist
in our 2014 show ‘Rhapsody in Blue’.
Bronwyn Douglass
Bronwyn is a talented vocalist. She was a Finalist in the Sun aria of 2015 and
Champion of Champions Vocal Soloist at the North Queensland Eisteddfod, among
others. She sung with our orchestra as a prize for winning the Open Vocal Solo
at the Australian Concerto and Vocal Competition.
Domenico Taraborelli
As one of the most experienced and multicultural entertainers, Domenico has
performed in almost all possible styles. He began his musical career when he
was only four years old. Domenico performs in a five piece band, which focuses
on swings and Latin classics.
James Morrison
James is a talented Trumpeteer who joined the orchestra as one of the Guest
Artists in our 2008 show ‘Hot Summer Night’.
Jennifer Bradstreet
An active soloist and chamber musician, Jennifer began her career by completing
Bachelor of Music and graduating with honours. She has since been invited onto
the prestigious BBC Symphony Orchestral pathway after a side-by-side project
with the London Symphony.
Ji Won Kim
Ji Won Kim is a solo Violinist. She was a Guest Artist in our 2010 show
‘Romantic Interludes’ conducted by John Hopkins.
Leah Li
Leah is a talented musician with a diverse career. She is skilled with the harp,
and works not only as an orchestral and chamber musician, but also an instrumental
teacher and primary school language teacher. She is based in our orchestra’s own
home, Townsville.
Rebecca Chan
Rebecca performed with our orchestra in our 2010 show, ‘Twilight Classics’.
She is a solo musician who favours the violin.
Siobhan Patrick
Siobhan is an award winning vocalist, who has experience in many different musical
genres, such as jazz and folk music. One of her songs released as part of an
independent CD won Best Australian Song at the 2008 Australian Songwriting Awards.
Stefan Cassomenos
A grand finalist in the 2012 Rhodes International Piano Competition, Stefan is well known
for performances of chamber music and art songs. Stefan performed as a Guest Artist in our
orchestra’s 2014 show ‘Masterworks’ as the pianist.
Yashika Masuda
Performing as soloist in our orchestra’s 2013 show ‘Contrasts’, Yashika is a talented
Cello player. He began playing when he was five years old, and received a full scholarship
for the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester.


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|
TRC Library for FTC (2011) 2011
TRC Library Code Project
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Defines | |
| #define | _DBGTRACE_H |
| #define | MOD_LIB 0xffffff00 |
| #define | MOD_BATT 0x00000100 |
| #define | MOD_MENU 0x00000200 |
| #define | MOD_NXTBTN 0x00000400 |
| #define | MOD_JOYBTN 0x00000800 |
| #define | MOD_SENSOR 0x00001000 |
| #define | MOD_TIMER 0x00002000 |
| #define | MOD_SM 0x00004000 |
| #define | MOD_PIDCTRL 0x00008000 |
| #define | MOD_DRIVE 0x00010000 |
| #define | MOD_PIDDRIVE 0x00020000 |
| #define | MOD_LNFOLLOW 0x00040000 |
| #define | MOD_SERVO 0x00080000 |
| #define | MOD_ACCEL 0x00100000 |
| #define | MOD_GYRO 0x00200000 |
| #define | MOD_TOUCH 0x00400000 |
| #define | MOD_MAIN 0x00000001 |
| #define | TGenModId(n) ((MOD_MAIN << (n)) && 0xff) |
| #define | INIT 0 |
| #define | API 1 |
| #define | CALLBK 2 |
| #define | EVENT 3 |
| #define | FUNC 4 |
| #define | TASK 5 |
| #define | UTIL 6 |
| #define | HIFREQ 7 |
| #define | FATAL 0 |
| #define | ERR 1 |
| #define | WARN 2 |
| #define | INFO 3 |
| #define | VERBOSE 4 |
| #define | TRACE_PERIOD 500 |
| #define | SAMPLING_PERIOD 500 |
| #define | TPrintf writeDebugStream |
| #define | TPrintfLine writeDebugStreamLine |
| #define | TraceInit(m, l, e) |
| #define | TEnable(b) |
| #define | TFuncName(s) |
| #define | TLevel(l) |
| #define | TEnterMsg(p) |
| #define | TEnter() |
| #define | TExitMsg(p) |
| #define | TExit() |
| #define | TMsg(e, p) |
| #define | TFatal(p) |
| #define | TErr(p) |
| #define | TWarn(p) |
| #define | TInfo(p) |
| #define | TVerbose(p) |
| #define | TMsgPeriod(t, p) |
| #define | TSampling(p) |
| #define | TAssertPeriod(t, p, r) |
| #define | TPeriodStart() |
| #define | TPeriodEnd() |
| #define _DBGTRACE_H |
Definition at line 16 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define API 1 |
Definition at line 44 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define CALLBK 2 |
Definition at line 45 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define ERR 1 |
Definition at line 53 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define EVENT 3 |
Definition at line 46 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define FATAL 0 |
Definition at line 52 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define FUNC 4 |
Definition at line 47 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define HIFREQ 7 |
Definition at line 50 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define INFO 3 |
Definition at line 55 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define INIT 0 |
Definition at line 43 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define MOD_ACCEL 0x00100000 |
Definition at line 36 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define MOD_BATT 0x00000100 |
Definition at line 24 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define MOD_DRIVE 0x00010000 |
Definition at line 32 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define MOD_GYRO 0x00200000 |
Definition at line 37 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define MOD_JOYBTN 0x00000800 |
Definition at line 27 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define MOD_LIB 0xffffff00 |
Definition at line 23 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define MOD_LNFOLLOW 0x00040000 |
Definition at line 34 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define MOD_MAIN 0x00000001 |
Definition at line 40 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define MOD_MENU 0x00000200 |
Definition at line 25 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define MOD_NXTBTN 0x00000400 |
Definition at line 26 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define MOD_PIDCTRL 0x00008000 |
Definition at line 31 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define MOD_PIDDRIVE 0x00020000 |
Definition at line 33 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define MOD_SENSOR 0x00001000 |
Definition at line 28 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define MOD_SERVO 0x00080000 |
Definition at line 35 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define MOD_SM 0x00004000 |
Definition at line 30 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define MOD_TIMER 0x00002000 |
Definition at line 29 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define MOD_TOUCH 0x00400000 |
Definition at line 38 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define SAMPLING_PERIOD 500 |
Definition at line 63 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define TASK 5 |
Definition at line 48 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define TAssertPeriod | ( | t, | |
| p, | |||
| r | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 168 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define TEnable | ( | b | ) |
Definition at line 153 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define TEnter | ( | ) |
Definition at line 157 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define TEnterMsg | ( | p | ) |
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| #define TErr | ( | p | ) |
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| #define TExit | ( | ) |
Definition at line 159 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define TExitMsg | ( | p | ) |
Definition at line 158 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define TFatal | ( | p | ) |
Definition at line 161 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define TFuncName | ( | s | ) |
Definition at line 154 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define TGenModId | ( | n | ) | ((MOD_MAIN << (n)) && 0xff) |
Definition at line 41 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define TInfo | ( | p | ) |
Definition at line 164 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define TLevel | ( | l | ) |
Definition at line 155 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define TMsg | ( | e, | |
| p | |||
| ) |
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| #define TMsgPeriod | ( | t, | |
| p | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 166 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define TPeriodEnd | ( | ) |
Definition at line 170 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define TPeriodStart | ( | ) |
Definition at line 169 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define TPrintf writeDebugStream |
Definition at line 66 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define TPrintfLine writeDebugStreamLine |
Definition at line 67 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define TRACE_PERIOD 500 |
Definition at line 59 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define TraceInit | ( | m, | |
| l, | |||
| e | |||
| ) |
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| #define TSampling | ( | p | ) |
Definition at line 167 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define TVerbose | ( | p | ) |
Definition at line 165 of file dbgtrace.h.
| #define TWarn | ( | p | ) |
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| #define UTIL 6 |
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| #define VERBOSE 4 |
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| #define WARN 2 |
Definition at line 54 of file dbgtrace.h.


Abstract
Secure coding practices prescribe to use SHA512 with RSA for cryptographic use of hashing.
Description
It is not recommended to use cryptographic algorithms and modes with known problems. For hashing, SHA512withRSA is the recommended algorithm.
Correct code example:
Signature.getInstance("SHA512withRSA");
Violating this guideline can cause
Mobile vulnerabilities
- Broken Cryptography - Use Of Insecure/Deprecated Algorithms. Learn more
Sensei quick fix
Use the Sensei® Quick Fix technology: Hit {{{ qfshortcut }}} to fix this guideline violation automatically.


What do the leading parties think will swing your vote online?
- By ITV News Trainee Fred Dimbleby
Polling day looms and the political parties are stepping up their online campaigns to encourage as many voters to back them on Thursday.
What is fascinating about this campaign is that parties have followed very different campaigns online, some staying consistent throughout while others shifted on a daily or weekly basis.
But, at this late stage, it is fairly safe to assume that the parties have finalised their online strategies.
So what do the leading parties think will swing your vote online?
A turbulent Tory campaign
In the past few weeks, the Tories were noticeable for their lack of political adverts. Their campaign had been focussing on organic content, like this video mimicking study beat music videos used by students across the country:
But over the past week, that all changed.
The Tories launched thousands of ads and, having spent little online, began to splash their cash.
The ads are mostly attack based aimed at both constituency and national level. The ads above, for example, have been shown in constituency seats around the country.
They are also thought out and well designed. Ads like this one targeting Ed Miliband are far more sophisticated than the local constituency ads of the other parties.
They also have a high number of impressions compared to their spend – thousands of people in Doncaster are seeing these ads.
But the real innovation of the Tory campaign came on Saturday when they launched a YouTube ad which was shown to users for the whole of the day.
At the time of writing the highly-designed video had 3.5 million views on YouTube – one of the highest of any advert produced by the political parties so far.
What is interesting about the ad is its total lack of any political policy bar a general sense of moving on. We don’t know how much an ad like this costs, but group Who Targets Me estimate it could be around £100,000.
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Whatever you think of this Tory campaign, it is undeniably a radical departure from the 2017 election with its use of varied ad formats and platforms.
If they do well on Thursday, this ability to modernise their campaign strategy may well have helped.
Labour stick with their 2017 strategy
While the Tories focus on policy-light but stylised adverts, Labour have stuck with a policy-centred digital campaign and they continue to invest tens of thousands of pounds into that strategy.
This ad focussing on older women has a huge spend on it, for this campaign.
Similarly, Labour have bought ads focussing on the NHS and their pledge to hold a second referendum.
There are also signs of their shift in focus to voters in Northern seats – here they centre on the historic connection between Labour and the North, even using Margaret Thatcher’s voice in the adverts.
While the Tories have turned to YouTube to reach out to a different voter group, Labour turned to Snapchat, spending £15,403 on this ad, which will run up until polling day.
Snapchat is a fertile place for political adverts with this ad receiving over six million impressions.
Labour’s campaign in the past weeks has stuck to the policy-based strategy that led to the surprise success of the 2017 election.
They have bought hundreds of ads, compared to the thousands purchased by the Tories, and have invested significant amounts in each one.
If it works again, Labour will be praised for sticking to their guns. If it fails, questions will be asked about why they didn’t produce ads that have dominated the airways in the same way as the Conservative Party.
Lib Dems stick to a format but change the message
The Liberal Democrats' online campaign has stuck to a similar format throughout the campaign but, like the ground game, the message has changed.
Throughout this campaign they have bought thousands of ads each day, spending little on each.
But while these ads used to prioritise Lib Dem victories, many now focus on stopping either Labour or the Conservatives – a significant shift from the ambitions of the early campaign.
While the faces of the other party leaders feature in many of their ads, their party leader is far less prevalent than at the start of the campaign.
Like Labour, the Lib Dems have also spent money on Snapchat ads that will be on the platform until polling day.
The Lib Dems separated themselves from the start of this campaign with a different Facebook ad strategy and they have stuck to it throughout the election.
The message may have changed, but they have trusted in a consistent strategy when it comes to posting ads online.
Brexit Party still spending big
Considering that the Brexit Party’s campaign has radically changed since their early announcement that they would not stand candidates in Tory held seats, their online strategy has seen a lot of investment into well-crafted ads.
In the last week of this campaign, they have chosen to focus their ads on their leader, as the ads above show.
One interesting ad is this next one about trusting the Conservatives on Brexit.
The Brexit Party are attempting to sell themselves to Brexit voters as a group that cannot only defeat Labour candidates but can also push a potential Tory government to stick to its promises on Brexit.
They have spent thousands on this campaign, with just under £100,000 spent from the 29 November to the 5 December alone.
Parties helped and hindered by viral content
Throughout this election, there have been two types of online campaigning.
The paid-for-ad campaign, run by the parties, has shown the type of messaging parties are using to try to win seats.
But millions of people have also watched organic political content, not designed or made by parties, which has gone viral online.
This video warning about the costs of the American healthcare system from PoliticsJoe, for example, has had over 20 million views online – the type of audience figures parties could only dream of.
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The BBC got in on the action with Andrew Neil’s down the camera questioning of Boris Johnson getting over seven million views.
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A similar piece of scrutiny got a lot of attention online with ITV Granada’s Hannah Miller having over two million views on this video questioning Mr Johnson.
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Even a video of Gary Neville got millions of views online and was retweeted by Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn.
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These videos aren’t published by the parties and, unlike the rehearsed and tightly scripted adverts that they purchase, most are spontaneous and naturally occurring.
At the moment, Labour seems to be winning the war of the organic content online – the video from JoePolitics is especially helpful for them as it follows their campaign talking points about the NHS.
The winning online strategy?
In a few days, we will know who won this election and whose online strategy was most effective.
But until then, parties will be spending hundreds of thousands of pounds trying to get your vote and nervously hoping that their online campaign is the most effective.
Read more analysis on the 2019 online campaign battle:


System Overview¶
Compute Nodes¶
There are 8 Nodes in Sakura System. Each nodes have following specifications:
| CPU | Xeon D-1571 16 Cores @1.30GHz |
| Memory | 32GB |
| Accelerators | PEZY-SC2, 700MHz, 64GB |
| Inteconnect | Infiniband EDR |
| Storage | nfs /home |
File Systems¶
There is 1 storage mounted /home is shared with other uses. /home has 100GB and is shared with other users. Threre are no quotes. Please use gentlemanly.
Connecting¶
Connect with SSH¶
| System Name | Hostname | RSA Key Fingerprints |
| Sakura | matsu.exascaler.co.jp | SHA256:gywcL7XDCOgXm4UXV4m0hi2Xzo2I4XLUD2CDnqeDPlA |
For example, to connect to Sakura login node from a UNIX-based system, use the following command::
[your machine] $ ssh-add # Add ssh key to auth agent
[your machine] $ ssh -A<EMAIL_ADDRESS># You have to use SSH Agent forward
Then you can login to login node. To connect to Sakura Head Node from Sakura login node, use the following command::
[ssh] $ ssh esfe
First login, you should change your password. You have to use yppasswd command instead of passwd command.:
[esfe] $ yppasswd
Compiling¶
..(snip)..
Running Jobs¶
We use slurm for scheduling of clients jobs.
Please use --exclusive
option to grab entire of a node.
Single Node Job¶
Sample Job File:
#!/bin/bash
#SBATCH -p debug # partition name
#SBATCH -N 1 # number of nodes
#SBATCH -n 1 # number of process
#SBATCH --exclusive
./myprogram
To submit job, use the sbatch command::
$ sbatch job.sh
Partition¶
There are some partition(s) in system. To see partition information, use the sinfo command::
$ sinfo
You could choose partition name in job script.
MPI Job¶
You can use openMPI. mpivars.sh location is following.
openmpi:
$ source /usr/mpi/gcc/openmpi-1.8.4/bin/mpivars.sh
MPI with Slurm¶
Sample Job File:
#!/bin/bash
#SBATCH -p debug
#SBATCH -N 1 # number of nodes
#SBATCH -n 4 # number of process
#SBATCH --ntasks-per-node=4
#SBATCH --exclusive
source /usr/mpi/gcc/openmpi-1.8.4/bin/mpivars.sh
mpirun ./myprogram
More Information about slurm¶
See Slurm offical man pages for more information about sbatch, srun, squeue and scancel.
Debugging¶
You can use interactive session with following::
$ srun -N 1 --exclusive --pty bash
If you want to use 2 nodes::
$ srun -N 2 --exclusive --pty bash


This keyboard lets you type in Sinhala (Sinhalese). It works in a similar way to the Wijesekara Sinhala typewriter, so people who are used to typing in Sinhala will find it easy to use. It works with a normal English (QWERTY) keyboard.
(c) 2008-2020 MyPC Computer Systems and SIL International


The -sms command uses https://www.twilio.com/ to send text messages. This command is only available when running from the command line or if running within RAMADDA the user is a logged in user. We do this as the SeeSV service within RAMADDA can be run by any user.
To enable this command create an account at Twilio and access your API keys. Add the following environment variables:
export TWILIO_ACCOUNT_SID= export TWILIO_AUTH_TOKEN= export TWILIO_PHONE=This command takes a column ID which holds the phone number, a campaign identifier and a message template. The campaign identifier is used to create a list of phone numbers that a message has already been sent to. For example if you first run: seesv:seesv -sms phone some_campaign "Hi there" The SeeSV package will write out to a file <campaign>.sent.txt the list of phone numbers that the message was sent to. If the command is interrupted then rerun with the same campaign ID then those numbers that have had a message sent to will not have the message sent again.


I am currently employed as a data sctientist at Shintō Labs and live in Almere, the Netherlands. We make data-driven web applications, as platforms for practical data science applications, mostly for government clients. My work involves writing interactive web applications (using R and Shiny, data interfaces, analytical and data visualization tools.
I also offer R Training & Consulting through my company DataPelikaan. I offer customizable workshops from beginner to advanced level in R, on data analysis, programming, workflow & collaboration, and interactive web applications.
Before moving back to the Netherlands in 2018, I was an Associate Professor at the Hawkesbury Institute for the Environment (Western Sydney University), where I worked on models of vegetation function and structure, as support for global models of climate change impact. I worked daily with complex datasets arising from scientific field experiments, in field and glasshouse studies on climate change impacts on plants.
I have written (or co-authored) many publications in the scientific literature. You can view a selection of them here, or browse the whole collection on gscholar. I have also written a lot of publicly available R code, summarized here.
In the nineties, I studied Forestry at Wageningen University. I quickly realized I enjoyed programming, and developing mathematical models, and customized my studies to include a lot of quantitative subjects. In 2000, I moved to Idaho (USA) to start on my PhD, where I developed a predictive model of forest growth, taking into account variations in the weather, forest attributes, and our understanding of tree physiology. In 2001 one of my supervisors suggested I learn the R language - a nerdy affair in those days. I was quickly hooked. From 2004 to 2008 I lived in Helsinki, Finland, where I worked as a post-doc on various models of tree and forest functioning.
In 2008 I moved to Sydney, Australia, to start as a post-doctoral researcher, investigating climate change effects on Eucalyptus trees. The intended 2 year stay turned into a decade, with eventual promotion to Associate Professor. My tasks were to carry out and lead research projects, supervise PhD students, write publications and give presentations, and teach from time to time. I developed a popular R course from scratch, and wrote a 300+ page manual used also by other institutions.


Cities are majestic places in which trade thrives, opportunities expand, and millions of people live. But it is also a place where a lot of trash can accumulate. According to The World Bank, cities around the world generated about 2.01 billion tonnes of solid waste in 2016!
If this trash is not thoroughly managed and removed, then there can be some major implications. For example, a city with a high concentration of trash can facilitate the spread of disease, lower the mental health of residents, and create a city which, overall, does not look aesthetically pleasing.
In an effort to tackle this problem, DRONO implements both aerial and ground-based machines that can monitor, manage, and clean up the garbage in the city. With an effective method to clean this trash up, the previously mentioned problems can be successfully avoided.
DRONO Social Media Links Gmail -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Instagram Facebook (Not Currently Available) Twitter © 2021 Level 2, Team 2 at the WCTD Code-A-Thon, All rights reserved.


Drag & Drop your music for tree
Hey, lets make tree dance
Length config:
Branch length:
Angle:
Grow:
Rotation:


Popular Websites in January, 1996
This small sample of a graph demonstrates the hold that AOL has on the
users of the internet in January, 1996.
Popular Websites in January, 2008
This sample shows how google begins to dominate the charts despite the
financial crisis.
Popular websites in January, 2019
This graph shows the most recent statistics regarding the most popular
websites, especially the solidified position created by Google.


About
I am a graphic design student @JohnBryce, I have some experience with both web
and print design. I’m familiar with the latest Adobe CC programs such as Photoshop,
Illustrator, Dreamweaver & InDesign, in addition I’m familiar with the Web and know
basic HTML/CSS and Web Marketing. I’m a hard worker with high motivation to excel
and desire to learn. I am looking for a full time job. I did independent work of designing
logos, invitations, and websites (you can see the gallery tab).


Intensity
Resigned:
Mellow:
Neutral:
Lively:
Excited:
Positivity:
Dark:
Discouraged:
Receptive:
Happy:
Bright:
Posture:
Imposing:
Willful:
Relaxed:
Contrite:
Repentant:
Play
Vary


Welcome to tesspy’s documentation!
Introduction
tesspy
is a python library for geographical tessellation.
The process of discretization of space into subspaces without overlaps and gaps is called tessellation. Tessellation is essential in understanding geographical space and provides a framework for analyzing geospatial data. Different tessellation methods are implemented in tesspy. They can be divided into two groups. The first group is regular tessellation methods: square grid and hexagon grid. The second group is irregular tessellation methods based on geospatial data. These methods are adaptive squares, Voronoi diagrams, and city blocks. The geospatial data used for tessellation is retrieved from the OpenStreetMap database.
The package is currently maintained by @siavash-saki and @JoHamann.
Install
You can install tesspy
from PyPI using pip (Not Recommended):
pip install tesspy
and from conda (Recommended):
conda install tesspy
Creating a new environment for tesspy
tesspy
depends on geopandas
, which could make the installation sometimes tricky because of the conflicts with the current packages. Therefore, we recommend creating a new clean environment and installing the dependencies from the conda-forge channel.
Create a new environment:
conda create -n tesspy_env -c conda-forge
Activate this environment:
conda activate tesspy_env
Install tesspy from conda-forge channel:
conda install -c conda-forge tesspy
Examples
The city of “Frankfurt am Main” in Germany is used to showcase different tessellation methods. This is how a tessellation object is built, and different methods are called. For the tessellation methods based on Points of Interests (adaptive squares, Voronoi polygons, and City Blocks), we use amenity
data from the OpenStreetMap.:
from tesspy import Tessellation
ffm= Tessellation('Frankfurt am Main')
Squares
ffm_sqruares = ffm.squares(resolution=15)
Hexagons
ffm_sqruares = ffm.squares(resolution=15)
Adaptive Squares
ffm_asq = ffm.adaptive_squares(start_resolution=14, threshold=100, poi_categories=['amenity'])
Voronoi Polygons
ffm_sqruares = ffm.squares(resolution=15)


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "“和谐”的压力" author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 324 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2007/12/20/%e2%80%9c%e5%92%8c%e8%b0%90%e2%80%9d%e7%9a%84%e5%8e%8b%e5%8a%9b date: '2007-12-20 08:54:04 +0800' date_gmt: '2007-12-20 08:54:04 +0800' categories: tags: [] comments: [] ---


Unfortunately, this operation has resulted in an error. You may need to try again. If the problem persist even after trying again from the home page, please contact the site administrators with as much information about the problem as you can gather.


{% extends 'frontend/layouts/base.html' %} {% block content %} {% load static %} {% load humanize %} {% load widget_tweaks %} {% include 'frontend/layouts/header_ad.html' %}
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**MATLAB for BARC0130 AMMA: Session 1**
S. Bhattarai
# Getting Started
For this module, it will be massively beneficial for you to have an
up-to-date (2017 onwards) version of MATLAB running on your personal laptop, which
you are encouraged to bring along to all of the problem-solving workshops.
Check [here](https://uk.mathworks.com/support/sysreq.html)
to check whether or not your laptop meets the minimum system requirements
for running MATLAB 2018a. If you don't have one already, create a [Mathworks](https://uk.mathworks.com/login)
account using your UCL email address.
Download the MATLAB file(s) required for installing MATLAB 2018a from the [UCL Software Database](https://swdb.ucl.ac.uk).
!!!WARNING
Windows and Linux users are required to download **two** files, MacOS users
only need to download one. The overall size of the download file is about **12GB**.
*Make sure you have enough space on your hard drive before you start the download!*
If you already have a previous version on MATLAB installed on your computer,
you can either continue to work with that or update your installation to
the latest release according to the instructions given [here](https://uk.mathworks.com/help/install/ug/update-an-existing-installation.html).
!!!
These course notes were developed using MATLAB 2018a.
When you run through the MATLAB installer, you will have the option to configure your installation. For the moment, I suggest you install the following:
- MATLAB (obviously)
- Symbolic Math Toolbox
- Statistics and Machine Learning Toolbox
It is easy enough to install other toolboxes later on, if and when you require them.
# Reviewing MATLAB basics with an example
To help you refamiliarise yourself with MATLAB,
we will run through a simple MATLAB workflow that involves
loading a data set from an Excel (.xlsx) file into your local MATLAB environment,
and analysing that data set using in-built MATLAB functions for summarising
and visualising those data sets. This year, as much as possible, we will aim
to solve problems using programming. So you will be discouraged from
using methods that rely on the Graphical User Interface (GUI), and you will
be encouraged to write scripts and functions (.m files) that you can use,
develop and re-use throughout the module.
## The MATLAB Environment
But first, let's make sure we set up a MATLAB Integrated Development Environment (IDE) that is appropriate for our needs in this module. Most of the time, it should look like figure [frMatlabIDE] below:
![Figure [frMatlabIDE]: MATLAB Integrated Development Environment](images/matlab_ide_setup.png)
The most important components of the MATLAB IDE are the Editor, the Command Window, the Workspace and the Current Folder section. If you aren't able to see any of these sections, check the layout button on the Home Tab. There are some options there for organising the layout of your MATLAB IDE.
Editor
: This is the MATLAB text editor where scripts and functions are written. You can write MATLAB scripts and functions in any text editor you like, but its easier to stick with the default editor within the MATLAB IDE.
Command Window
: In-built MATLAB functions and user-built scripts or functions can be directly called from the command window.
Workspace
: When variables are created, they show up in the Workspace. You can explore the properties of those variables from within the Workspace.
Current Folder
: Self-explanatory, shows the files and folders in your current working directory. Sometimes, you may want to access resources (e.g. data files, functions) that are not in the current folder or in any of the folder in the MATLAB path. In that case, you should be able to identify where the relative path of the resources in relation to the current working directory.
## A Simple Example
We are now ready to work through a simple data processing exercise. You will need to
download this [MATLAB script](matlab/amma_matlab_t2.m) and this [data file](datasets/attendance_vs_score.xlsx). We will go through this script in class.


🌪 UIKit lifetime management
Now imagine that you start an API call to add a movie to your favorites from your details page, but you close that screen before it completes. Having the API Client in your ViewController means that once the screen is dismissed, the completion handler block may not be called, and eventual loggers, trackers or state updates won’t happen. That’s why we keep API Client and analytics trackers as singletons, independent from UIKit life cycle. As the system grows, we have more and more of these classes making side-effects and all of them is a dependency that must be resolved, or injected, on your ViewController. And that’s not enough, if the completion handler of any of these classes need some updated View State to complete other tasks, as analytics trackers for example, you can’t simply capture [unowned self]
or [weak self]
with guard let
. Let’s illustrate the problem:
api.fetchNextPage(pageNumber: currentPage + 1,
query: searchBar.text) { [weak self] pageResults in
guard let strongSelf = self else { return }
strongSelf.currentPage += 1
strongSelf.dataSource.append(pageResults)
strongSelf.tracker.trackNextPage(query: strongSelf.searchBar.text,
page: strongSelf.currentPage,
size: pageResults.count,
screenName: strongSelf.screenName,
isUserLoggedIn: strongSelf.userState != nil)
}
Now, if the ViewController above is dismissed most of the completion block is not necessary anyway. But still we want to track to our analytics system, and because the tracker
is part of the ViewController, this will never be called. The solution is to capture tracker
in the capture block, but not only that, also everything used in the trackNextPage
call.
let queryText = searchBar.text
let screenName = self.screenName
let nextPage = currentPage + 1
let isUserLoggedIn = userState != nil
api.fetchNextPage(pageNumber: nextPage,
query: searchBar.text) { [weak self, tracker] pageResults in
tracker.trackNextPage(query: queryText,
page: nextPage,
size: pageResults.count,
screenName: screenName,
isUserLoggedIn)
guard let strongSelf = self else { return }
strongSelf.currentPage = nextPage
strongSelf.dataSource.append(pageResults)
}
Other solution would be moving the tracker logic to the response of api.fetchNextPage
, which can violate again some responsibilities and demand you to call this method with more parameters than it should need, just to satisfy other side-effects there, the tracking.


animation-demo demo
Duration: [[duration]]
Delay: [[delay]]
Bounce
Blink
Bulge
Stretch
Shake
Swing
Tadaa
Flip In Side
Flip In Top


The Top Mental Benefits of Sports
Sports improve your mood
Want a burst of happiness and relaxation? Get involved in a physical activity. Whether you are playing sports, working out at a gym, or taking a brisk walk, physical activity triggers brain chemicals that make you feel happier and more relaxed. Team sports in particular provide a chance to unwind and engage in a satisfying challenge that improves your fitness. They also provide social benefits by allowing you to connect with teammates and friends in a recreational setting.
Sports improve your concentration
Regular physical activity helps keep your key mental skills sharp as you age. This includes critical thinking, learning, and using good judgment. Research has shown that doing a mix of aerobic and muscle-strengthening activities is especially helpful. Participating in this kind of activity three to five times a week for at least 30 minutes can provide these mental health benefits.
Sports reduce stress and depression
When you are physically active, your mind is distracted from daily stressors. This can help you avoid getting bogged down by negative thoughts. Exercise reduces the levels of stress hormones in your body. At the same time, it stimulates production of endorphins. These are natural mood lifters that can keep stress and depression at bay. Endorphins may even leave you feeling more relaxed and optimistic after a hard workout.
Sports improve sleep habits
Sports and other forms of physical activity improve the quality of sleep. They do this by helping you fall asleep faster and deepening your sleep. Sleeping better can improve your mental outlook the next day, as well as improve your mood. Just be careful not to engage in sports too late in the day. Evening practices within a few hours of bedtime may leave you too energized to sleep.
Sports help you maintain a healthy weight
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommend sports participation as a healthy way to maintain weight. Individual sports, such as running, cycling, and weightlifting, are all particularly effective ways to burn calories and/or build muscle. Staying within a recommended weight range reduces the likelihood of developing diabetes, high cholesterol, and hypertension.
Sports boost your self-confidence
The regular exercise that comes with playing sports can boost your confidence and improve your self-esteem. As your strength, skills, and stamina increase through playing sports, your self-image will improve as well. With the renewed vigor and energy that comes from physical activity, you may be more likely to succeed in tasks off the playing field as well as on it.
Sports have been linked to leadership traits
Team sports such as soccer, baseball, and basketball are breeding grounds for leadership traits. Studies done in high schools reveal a correlation between sports participation and leadership qualities. Because of the opportunity to train, try, win, or lose together, people involved in sports are naturally more inclined to adopt a “team mindset” in the workplace and in social situations. The team mindset leads to strong leadership qualities over time.
Kathryn Watson


Enter the query name that will be saved in your dashboard.
Query Saved!
Set the value for selected term:


5+ years experience
Our Graphic Designer will perform sketches of your ideas for presentation to a customer along with developing the art objects for your interior or exterior design. He can draw sketches both on paper and with the help of a pen tablet.


Ariana Grande 'very sick,' may cancel tour dates
by Sasha SavitskyAriana Grande told her fans she is "very sick" due to a bad sinus condition that may force her to cancel upcoming shows on her world tour.
The 26-year-old said on her Instagram Story on Saturday that “my throat and head are still in so much pain.”
ARIANA GRANDE ROCKS 'TWILIGHT ZONE'-INSPIRED HALLOWEEN COSTUME
While she sounds OK, “I’m just in a lot of pain and it’s difficult to breathe during the show,” she says in a message to her fans. “I just really don’t know what’s happening with my body right now and need to figure it out.”
Grande says she plans to see a doctor soon.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
She adds: “I’m scared that I might have to cancel some things, so this is kind just a heads up of like I don’t know what’s happening with my body, and I’m really disappointed and freaked out of why I can’t get better because it’s been over three weeks at this point.”
The Associated Press contributed to this report.


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every time
WE'VE SELECTED THE BEST GIFT IDEAS FOR EVERY OCCASION
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{%include "head.twig" %}
I'm always delighted to hear from new people. Maybe you've got any comments about my articles, you think I can help you and your business in any way or you just want to get in touch you can do so using any of the means to the right.
I look forward to hearing from you.
Below is my Amazon wish list. Any time I find a book that I want to read I add it to this list so I can purchase it in the future.


Installation¶
The following installation guide is meant to install the full GWearCloud stack. The two main components of the GWear system, the REST API and the data visualisation, is set up on AWS using the following steps. Note that all resources can be set up with the AWS Free Tier.
Prerequisites¶
This user manual assumes the following:
The implementer has a valid AWS account
The implementer has prior knowledge of Android app development
Download Files¶
The following files should be downloaded from https://github.com/gwulilab/GWearCloud/releases.
GWearCloud-GET.zip
GWearCloud-POST.zip
GWearCloud-RDS-Setup.zip
GWearCF.json
S3 Bucket Setup¶
For the CloudFormation template to work, there needs to be a valid S3 bucket to pull the Lambda deployment package from. If you are deploying your system on us-east-1 (N. Virginia), then the template already is linking to a valid S3 bucket. If you are deploying to any other region, the following instructions can be used to set up the bucket.
Creating the Bucket¶
Navigate to Amazon S3 and click “Create bucket”: https://s3.console.aws.amazon.com/s3
Type in a bucket name and remember it for the next step. Choose the same region as the one you will be deploying GWearCloud. Then click “Next”.
Leave all “Configure options” settings default. Click “Next”.
Uncheck “Block all public access”. Click “Next”.
Review all of your settings and click “Create bucket”.
Adding the Deployables¶
Click “Upload”.
In the next window, add all zip files to the upload. Then click “Next” (do NOT click “Upload”).
Under “Manage public permissions” select “Grant public read access to this object(s)”. Click “Upload”.
If everything was done correctly, you should see a screen similar to below.
CloudFormation¶
Navigate to https://console.aws.amazon.com/cloudformation/ to access the CloudFormation console.
Click on “Create stack”.
Select “Template is ready”.
Under “Specify template”, choose “Upload a template file” and browse for the GWearCF.json template file. Then click “Next”.
Enter your desired stack name for your REST API under “Stack name” (such as “gwearcloud”). Then fill out the parameters for your stack. The most important to fill out is the “S3BucketNameParam” if you had to create a new bucket for your region. Then click “Next”.
Edit the stack settings as desired. Then click “Next”. The default settings are fine for most cases.
The final window summarises the stack you are about to create. If you are satisfied with every setting, check that you “acknowledge that AWS CloudFormation might create IAM resources”, then click “Create stack”.
The average spin up time should be between 10-20 minutes (depending on customisations, internet speeds, etc). The system is done generating when the stack status is changed to “Create_Complete”.
Outputs¶
The following outputs will be found in the “Outputs” tab:
grafanaUrl - The URl to use for navigating to the data visualisation website
postgreslUrl - The URL to use to connect Grafana to the cloud database
restApiUrl - The URL to use when interfacing between an IoT gateway device and the GWearCloud system
PostgreSQL Setup¶
Currently, the generated database instance does not automatically create a database table or schema. CloudFormation will create a Lambda function called “RDS-Setup” that can be invoked to create the database table. The following steps should be taken to do that:
Navigate to https://console.aws.amazon.com/lambda
Click the function that includes “RdsSetup” in the name
Click “Test”
The default test setup is fine. Give it an event name (such as “test”) and click “Create”
Click “Test”
If you see “Execution result: succeeded”, then your database is now fully functional for the GWearCloud system.
Data Visualisation (Grafana) Setup¶
The CloudFormation template will automatically create a Grafana web app instance. However, Grafana will still need to be configured from its web interface.
Instructions on gettings started with Grafana can be found at https://grafana.com/docs/guides/getting_started/
Instructions for connecting your PostgreSQL database to Grafana can be found at https://grafana.com/docs/features/datasources/postgres/
Troubleshooting¶
The following are possible issues that can arise.
Availability zones not accessible¶
The current CloudFormation template is only able to be deployed in regions that have 3 or more EC2 availability zones. To find out if your region is compatible, look at https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/global-infrastructure/regions_az/
If you region does not have at least 3 availability zones, you should install in a different region that is compatible.


Arweave.Identicons
What's an identicon?
An Identicon is a avatar which represents a hash of unique information.
Login using your wallet keyfile.
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here
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PublicKey
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Hi there! Welcome to my personal GitHub page! If there was one word that best describes who I am, it would be curious. I am like a cat, always wanting to look at what's in that shoe box, and trying to understand how the world works.
That being said, I think no word can encapsulate all the particularities of our personalities and no word can sum up the experiences of our lives. I am no different. I'm an engineer by training with a soft spot for visual arts. I think I’m an introvert, but my co-workers would say I’m extroverted. And even with traditional degrees from well established public and private universities, I am still learning from non-traditional schooling (coding bootcamps) and from the people around me. Nonetheless, here’s an inkling of who I am…
|
Me enjoying two of my favorite activities: biking and beer! (Beer Bike 2013) |
I am originally from Houston, TX, fully born and raised in the great state of Texas. My family however is from Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico (somos Norteños). After graduating Rice University, I moved to the Pacific Northwest in 2011 to work for the Boeing Company as an aerospace structural engineer.
Me trying out Google Glass back in 2014. I love keeping up with technology trends!
After six years working in aerospace, I was laid off from Boeing in June 2017. Although initially it sucked, it did give me the motivation to try something different. That something different was in the tech field—I always liked keeping up with the latest trends in tech, and the idea of working for a tech company always appealed to me. So here I am, learning how to write code with Dev Bootcamp! As of July 2017, I am just starting out, but I am excited about the possibilities.
Check back to see my progress as a coder. Hopefully you will see some progress!


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To coffee, ideas & a good laugh.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Happy to
connect!


Download and installation¶
Downloading and installing default should be pretty straight forward, simply follow the upcoming steps.
Installation¶
After having downloaded default from one of the download links above simply extract it and put the default folder into your Nuke home directory. Next, add the following line to your init.py:
nuke.pluginAddPath("./default")
Alternatively you can put the default folder anywhere else on your hard drive. Simply make sure to add the correct path to your init.py file. When launching Nuke you should see the default’s menu under Scripts.


This new boto module provides an interface to Amazon’s Content Service, CloudFront.
Warning
This module is not well tested. Paging of distributions is not yet supported. CNAME support is completely untested. Use with caution. Feedback and bug reports are greatly appreciated.
If you’ve placed your credentials in your $HOME/.boto config file then you can simply create a CloudFront connection using:
>>> import boto
>>> c = boto.connect_cloudfront()
If you do not have this file you will need to specify your AWS access key and secret access key:
>>> import boto
>>> c = boto.connect_cloudfront('your-aws-access-key-id', 'your-aws-secret-access-key')
Create a new boto.cloudfront.distribution.Distribution:
>>> origin = boto.cloudfront.origin.S3Origin('mybucket.s3.amazonaws.com')
>>> distro = c.create_distribution(origin=origin, enabled=False, comment='My new Distribution')
>>> d.domain_name
u'd2oxf3980lnb8l.cloudfront.net'
>>> d.id
u'ECH69MOIW7613'
>>> d.status
u'InProgress'
>>> d.config.comment
u'My new distribution'
>>> d.config.origin
<S3Origin: mybucket.s3.amazonaws.com>
>>> d.config.caller_reference
u'31b8d9cf-a623-4a28-b062-a91856fac6d0'
>>> d.config.enabled
False
Note that a new caller reference is created automatically, using uuid.uuid4(). The boto.cloudfront.distribution.Distribution, boto.cloudfront.distribution.DistributionConfig and boto.cloudfront.distribution.DistributionSummary objects are defined in the boto.cloudfront.distribution module.
To get a listing of all current distributions:
>>> rs = c.get_all_distributions()
>>> rs
[<boto.cloudfront.distribution.DistributionSummary instance at 0xe8d4e0>,
<boto.cloudfront.distribution.DistributionSummary instance at 0xe8d788>]
This returns a list of boto.cloudfront.distribution.DistributionSummary objects. Note that paging is not yet supported! To get a boto.cloudfront.distribution.DistributionObject from a boto.cloudfront.distribution.DistributionSummary object:
>>> ds = rs[1]
>>> distro = ds.get_distribution()
>>> distro.domain_name
u'd2oxf3980lnb8l.cloudfront.net'
To change a property of a distribution object:
>>> distro.comment
u'My new distribution'
>>> distro.update(comment='This is a much better comment')
>>> distro.comment
'This is a much better comment'
You can also enable/disable a distribution using the following convenience methods:
>>> distro.enable() # just calls distro.update(enabled=True)
or:
>>> distro.disable() # just calls distro.update(enabled=False)
The only attributes that can be updated for a Distribution are comment, enabled and cnames.
To delete a boto.cloudfront.distribution.Distribution:
>>> distro.delete()
Invalidate a list of paths in a CloudFront distribution:
>>> paths = ['/path/to/file1.html', '/path/to/file2.html', ...]
>>> inval_req = c.create_invalidation_request(u'ECH69MOIW7613', paths)
>>> print inval_req
<InvalidationBatch: IFCT7K03VUETK>
>>> print inval_req.id
u'IFCT7K03VUETK'
>>> print inval_req.paths
[u'/path/to/file1.html', u'/path/to/file2.html', ..]
Warning
Each CloudFront invalidation request can only specify up to 1000 paths. If you need to invalidate more than 1000 paths you will need to split up the paths into groups of 1000 or less and create multiple invalidation requests.
This will return a boto.cloudfront.invalidation.InvalidationBatch object representing the invalidation request. You can also fetch a single invalidaton request for a given distribution using invalidation_request_status:
>>> inval_req = c.invalidation_request_status(u'ECH69MOIW7613', u'IFCT7K03VUETK')
>>> print inval_req
<InvalidationBatch: IFCT7K03VUETK>
The first parameter is the CloudFront distribution id the request belongs to and the second parameter is the invalidation request id.
It’s also possible to get all invalidations for a given CloudFront distribution:
>>> invals = c.get_invalidation_requests(u'ECH69MOIW7613')
>>> print invals
<boto.cloudfront.invalidation.InvalidationListResultSet instance at 0x15d28d0>
This will return an instance of boto.cloudfront.invalidation.InvalidationListResultSet which is an iterable object that contains a list of boto.cloudfront.invalidation.InvalidationSummary objects that describe each invalidation request and its status:
>>> for inval in invals:
>>> print 'Object: %s, ID: %s, Status: %s' % (inval, inval.id, inval.status)
Object: <InvalidationSummary: ICXT2K02SUETK>, ID: ICXT2K02SUETK, Status: Completed
Object: <InvalidationSummary: ITV9SV0PDNY1Y>, ID: ITV9SV0PDNY1Y, Status: Completed
Object: <InvalidationSummary: I1X3F6N0PLGJN5>, ID: I1X3F6N0PLGJN5, Status: Completed
Object: <InvalidationSummary: I1F3G9N0ZLGKN2>, ID: I1F3G9N0ZLGKN2, Status: Completed
...
Simply iterating over the boto.cloudfront.invalidation.InvalidationListResultSet object will automatically paginate the results on-the-fly as needed by repeatedly requesting more results from CloudFront until there are none left.
If you wish to paginate the results manually you can do so by specifying the max_items option when calling get_invalidation_requests:
>>> invals = c.get_invalidation_requests(u'ECH69MOIW7613', max_items=2)
>>> print len(list(invals))
2
>>> for inval in invals:
>>> print 'Object: %s, ID: %s, Status: %s' % (inval, inval.id, inval.status)
Object: <InvalidationSummary: ICXT2K02SUETK>, ID: ICXT2K02SUETK, Status: Completed
Object: <InvalidationSummary: ITV9SV0PDNY1Y>, ID: ITV9SV0PDNY1Y, Status: Completed
In this case, iterating over the boto.cloudfront.invalidation.InvalidationListResultSet object will only make a single request to CloudFront and only max_items invalidation requests are returned by the iterator. To get the next “page” of results pass the next_marker attribute of the previous boto.cloudfront.invalidation.InvalidationListResultSet object as the marker option to the next call to get_invalidation_requests:
>>> invals = c.get_invalidation_requests(u'ECH69MOIW7613', max_items=10, marker=invals.next_marker)
>>> print len(list(invals))
2
>>> for inval in invals:
>>> print 'Object: %s, ID: %s, Status: %s' % (inval, inval.id, inval.status)
Object: <InvalidationSummary: I1X3F6N0PLGJN5>, ID: I1X3F6N0PLGJN5, Status: Completed
Object: <InvalidationSummary: I1F3G9N0ZLGKN2>, ID: I1F3G9N0ZLGKN2, Status: Completed
You can get the boto.cloudfront.invalidation.InvalidationBatch object representing the invalidation request pointed to by a boto.cloudfront.invalidation.InvalidationSummary object using:
>>> inval_req = inval.get_invalidation_request()
>>> print inval_req
<InvalidationBatch: IFCT7K03VUETK>
Simiarly you can get the parent boto.cloudfront.distribution.Distribution object for the invalidation request from a boto.cloudfront.invalidation.InvalidationSummary object using:
>>> dist = inval.get_distribution()
>>> print dist
<boto.cloudfront.distribution.Distribution instance at 0x304a7e8>


Master Rindy:
Hey, there! I am Rindy, a chief officer of the Kamael Special Forces, Steelrazor.
Thanks to you, I have been able to gather a lot of useful information. Good work!
Ah, I see that you're interested in becoming an Arbalester.
I hate to tell you this, but I don't think that you are quite experienced enough now to pursue that path.
Why don't you train some more and come back later...
(Only characters who are level 39 and above are permitted to undertake this quest.)


n. 1. Of, relating to, or being a logarithmic function with a normal distribution. 2. occasional musings, projects, and such ("blog posts") by Steve Myles (a.k.a. some guy from Texas).
2010/11/08 People I've met at INFORMS 2010
2010/11/07 Pictures and a brief discussion of the Social Networking and OR panel
2010/11/07 I'm at INFORMS 2010 in Austin
2010/10/11 Madame Curious is coming to visit me
2009/11/21 Some Turbo Pascal procedures I wrote in high school computer science class
2008/02/29 Some colleagues and I presented at the Wharton Financial Institutions Center's Contact Center Forum 2008
2007/11/06 My MS research was presented at INFORMS Seattle 2007
2007/10/30 I co-authored two presentations given at INFORMS Seattle 2007
2006/07/12 Programs that write one-step transition matrices and compute the equilibrium probabilities of Markov chains using Jacobi iteration
2006/07/10 A tic tac toe game I coded for my Cognitive Engineering class in graduate school