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UmbrellaModel
- Class in
com.travelbank.sample.models
Created by omerozer on 2/14/18.
UmbrellaModel()
- Constructor for class com.travelbank.sample.models.
UmbrellaModel
UmbrellaModel1
- Class in
com.travelbank.sample.models
Created by omerozer on 4/11/18.
UmbrellaModel1()
- Constructor for class com.travelbank.sample.models.
UmbrellaModel1
unregisterComponentTag(ComponentTag)
- Method in class com.travelbank.knit.components.
ModelManager
Removes the
ComponentTag
of an
InternalModel
so that model is no-longer available.
updatingMethodsMap
- Variable in class com.travelbank.knitprocessor.vp.
KnitPresenterMirror
UsageGraph
- Class in
com.travelbank.knit.components.graph
This is the core of smart life-cycle management of all components.
UsageGraph(KnitInterface)
- Constructor for class com.travelbank.knit.components.graph.
UsageGraph
use()
- Method in class com.travelbank.knit.components.graph.
SingletonUserCounter
Instead of incrementing the count, uses a flag instead.
use()
- Method in class com.travelbank.knit.components.graph.
UserCounter
Increments the count by 1
UserCounter
- Class in
com.travelbank.knit.components.graph
Counts the number of times a
MemoryEntity
is referenced.
UserCounter()
- Constructor for class com.travelbank.knit.components.graph.
UserCounter
userMethodNames
- Variable in class com.travelbank.knitprocessor.user.
UserMirror
UserMirror
- Class in
com.travelbank.knitprocessor.user
Created by omerozer on 2/5/18.
UserMirror()
- Constructor for class com.travelbank.knitprocessor.user.
UserMirror
UserWriter
- Class in
com.travelbank.knitprocessor.user
Created by omerozer on 2/5/18.
UserWriter()
- Constructor for class com.travelbank.knitprocessor.user.
UserWriter
usingContract(Object)
- Method in class com.travelbank.knit.
KnitTestKit.PresenterBuilder
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TGetPostRequestEvent = procedure(Sender: TObject; IsGet: boolean;
const URL, Query: string; Reload: boolean;
var NewURL: string; var DocType: ThtmlFileType;
var Stream: TMemoryStream) of Object;
The TGetPostRequestEvent type is the type for the OnGetPostRequest event. This event allows a handler to respond with a document or image in stream form when a request is made for a new document. The parameters are:
IsGetSet if the request is a Get (as opposed to Post) request.
URLThe URL defining the request. This is a full URL and includes the protocol.
QueryA possible query string.
ReloadSet if a cached copy is not to be used.
NewURLThis value is returned if the document had been relocated. This allows further requests to be made to the correct location.
DocTypeThe type of item found, HTMLType, TextType, or ImgType.
StreamThe requested item in stream form.
See also:


| HADOOP-2103 |
HADOOP-2046 caused some javadoc anomalies |
Major |
documentation |
Nigel Daley |
Nigel Daley |
| HADOOP-2102 |
ToolBase doesn't keep configuration |
Blocker |
util |
Dennis Kubes |
Dennis Kubes |
| HADOOP-2080 |
ChecksumFileSystem checksum file size incorrect. |
Blocker |
fs |
Richard Lee |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-2073 |
Datanode corruption if machine dies while writing VERSION file |
Blocker |
. |
Michael Bieniosek |
Konstantin Shvachko |
| HADOOP-2072 |
RawLocalFileStatus is causing Path problems |
Major |
fs |
Dennis Kubes |
|
| HADOOP-2070 |
Test org.apache.hadoop.mapred.pipes.TestPipes.unknown failed |
Blocker |
. |
Mukund Madhugiri |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-2051 |
JobTracker's TaskCommitQueue is vulnerable to non-IOExceptions |
Blocker |
. |
Arun C Murthy |
Arun C Murthy |
| HADOOP-2048 |
DISTCP mapper should report progress more often |
Blocker |
. |
Runping Qi |
Chris Douglas |
| HADOOP-2044 |
Namenode encounters ClassCastException exceptions for INodeFileUnderConstruction |
Blocker |
. |
dhruba borthakur |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-2033 |
In SequenceFile sync doesn't work unless the file is compressed (block or record) |
Blocker |
. |
Owen O'Malley |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-2031 |
Lost tasktracker not handled properly leading to tips wrongly being kept as completed, and hence not rescheduled |
Blocker |
. |
Devaraj Das |
Devaraj Das |
| HADOOP-2028 |
distcp fails if log dir not specified and destination not present |
Blocker |
util |
Chris Douglas |
Chris Douglas |
| HADOOP-2026 |
Namenode prints out too many log lines for "Number of transactions" |
Blocker |
. |
dhruba borthakur |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-2023 |
TestLocalDirAllocator fails on Windows |
Blocker |
fs |
Mukund Madhugiri |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-2022 |
Task times are not saved correctly (bug in hadoop-1874) |
Blocker |
. |
Devaraj Das |
Amar Kamat |
| HADOOP-2018 |
Broken pipe SocketException in DataNode$DataXceiver |
Blocker |
. |
Konstantin Shvachko |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-2016 |
Race condition in removing a KILLED task from tasktracker |
Blocker |
. |
Devaraj Das |
Arun C Murthy |
| HADOOP-1997 |
TestCheckpoint fails on Windows |
Blocker |
. |
Konstantin Shvachko |
Konstantin Shvachko |
| HADOOP-1992 |
Sort validation is taking considerably longer than before |
Blocker |
. |
Mukund Madhugiri |
Arun C Murthy |
| HADOOP-1983 |
jobs using pipes interface with tasks not using java output format have a good chance of not updating progress and timing out |
Major |
. |
Christian Kunz |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-1978 |
Name-node should remove edits.new during startup rather than renaming it to edits. |
Blocker |
. |
Konstantin Shvachko |
Konstantin Shvachko |
| HADOOP-1973 |
NPE at JobTracker startup.. |
Blocker |
. |
Gautam Kowshik |
Amareshwari Sriramadasu |
| HADOOP-1961 |
-get, -copyToLocal fail when single filename is passed |
Blocker |
. |
Koji Noguchi |
Raghu Angadi |
| HADOOP-1959 |
Use of File.separator in StatusHttpServer prevents running Junit tests inside eclipse on Windows |
Minor |
. |
Jim Kellerman |
Jim Kellerman |
| HADOOP-1955 |
Corrupted block replication retries for ever |
Blocker |
. |
Koji Noguchi |
Raghu Angadi |
| HADOOP-1953 |
the job tracker should wait beteween calls to try and delete the system directory |
Blocker |
. |
Owen O'Malley |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-1948 |
Spurious error message during block crc upgrade. |
Blocker |
. |
Raghu Angadi |
Raghu Angadi |
| HADOOP-1946 |
du should be not called on every heartbeat |
Blocker |
. |
Konstantin Shvachko |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-1944 |
Maps which ran on trackers declared 'lost' are being marked as FAILED rather than KILLED |
Blocker |
. |
Arun C Murthy |
Devaraj Das |
| HADOOP-1940 |
TestDFSUpgradeFromImage doesn't shut down its MiniDFSCluster |
Major |
test |
Chris Douglas |
Chris Douglas |
| HADOOP-1935 |
NullPointerException in internalReleaseCreate |
Blocker |
. |
Konstantin Shvachko |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-1934 |
the os.name string on Mac OS contains spaces, which causes the c++ compilation to fail |
Major |
. |
Owen O'Malley |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-1932 |
Test dfs.TestFileCreation.testFileCreation failed on Windows |
Blocker |
test |
Mukund Madhugiri |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-1930 |
Too many fetch-failures issue |
Blocker |
. |
Christian Kunz |
Arun C Murthy |
| HADOOP-1925 |
Hadoop Pipes doesn't compile on solaris |
Major |
. |
Owen O'Malley |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-1910 |
Extra checks in DFS.create() are not necessary. |
Minor |
. |
Raghu Angadi |
Raghu Angadi |
| HADOOP-1907 |
JobClient.runJob kills the job for failed tasks with no diagnostics |
Major |
. |
Christian Kunz |
Christian Kunz |
| HADOOP-1904 |
ArrayIndexOutOfBoundException in BlocksMap |
Blocker |
. |
Konstantin Shvachko |
Konstantin Shvachko |
| HADOOP-1897 |
about.html page is there but not linked. |
Major |
. |
Enis Soztutar |
Enis Soztutar |
| HADOOP-1892 |
In the Job UI, some links don't work |
Major |
. |
Devaraj Das |
Amar Kamat |
| HADOOP-1890 |
Revert a debug patch. |
Trivial |
. |
Raghu Angadi |
Raghu Angadi |
| HADOOP-1889 |
Fix path in EC2 scripts for building your own AMI |
Major |
contrib/cloud |
Tom White |
Tom White |
| HADOOP-1887 |
ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException with trunk |
Major |
. |
Raghu Angadi |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-1885 |
Race condition in MiniDFSCluster shutdown |
Major |
test |
Chris Douglas |
Chris Douglas |
| HADOOP-1882 |
Remove extra '*'s from FsShell.limitDecimal() |
Minor |
. |
Raghu Angadi |
Raghu Angadi |
| HADOOP-1875 |
multiple dfs.client.buffer.dir directories are not treated as alternatives |
Blocker |
fs |
Christian Kunz |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-1874 |
lost task trackers -- jobs hang |
Blocker |
. |
Christian Kunz |
Devaraj Das |
| HADOOP-1846 |
DatanodeReport should distinguish live datanodes from dead datanodes |
Major |
. |
Hairong Kuang |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-1840 |
Task's diagnostic messages are lost sometimes |
Critical |
. |
Arun C Murthy |
Arun C Murthy |
| HADOOP-1838 |
Files created with an pre-0.15 gets blocksize as zero, causing performance degradation |
Blocker |
. |
dhruba borthakur |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-1832 |
listTables() returns duplicate tables |
Major |
. |
Andrew Hitchcock |
Jim Kellerman |
| HADOOP-1825 |
hadoop-daemon.sh script fails if HADOOP_PID_DIR doesn't exist |
Minor |
scripts |
Michael Bieniosek |
Michael Bieniosek |
| HADOOP-1819 |
The JobTracker should ensure that it is running on the right host. |
Major |
. |
Owen O'Malley |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-1818 |
MutliFileInputFormat returns "empty" MultiFileSplit when number of paths < number of splits |
Major |
. |
Thomas Friol |
Thomas Friol |
| HADOOP-1817 |
MultiFileSplit does not write and read the total length |
Major |
. |
Thomas Friol |
Thomas Friol |
| HADOOP-1812 |
TestIPC and TestRPC should use dynamically allocated ports |
Major |
ipc |
Doug Cutting |
Doug Cutting |
| HADOOP-1810 |
Incorrect Value type in MRBench (SmallJobs) |
Blocker |
. |
Devaraj Das |
Devaraj Das |
| HADOOP-1806 |
DfsTask no longer compiles |
Major |
build |
Chris Douglas |
Chris Douglas |
| HADOOP-1795 |
Task.moveTaskOutputs is escaping special characters in output filenames |
Critical |
. |
Frédéric Bertin |
Frédéric Bertin |
| HADOOP-1792 |
df command doesn't exist under windows |
Major |
fs |
Benjamin Francisoud |
Mahadev konar |
| HADOOP-1788 |
Increase the buffer size of pipes from 1k to 128k |
Blocker |
. |
Owen O'Malley |
Amareshwari Sriramadasu |
| HADOOP-1783 |
keyToPath in Jets3tFileSystemStore needs to return absolute path |
Major |
fs/s3 |
Ahad Rana |
Tom White |
| HADOOP-1775 |
MapWritable and SortedMapWritable - Writable problems |
Major |
io |
Jim Kellerman |
Jim Kellerman |
| HADOOP-1772 |
Hadoop does not run in Cygwin in Windows |
Critical |
scripts |
Tsz Wo Nicholas Sze |
Tsz Wo Nicholas Sze |
| HADOOP-1771 |
streaming hang when IOException in MROutputThread. (NPE) |
Blocker |
. |
Koji Noguchi |
Lohit Vijayarenu |
| HADOOP-1758 |
processing escapes in a jute record is quadratic |
Blocker |
record |
Dick King |
Vivek Ratan |
| HADOOP-1749 |
TestDFSUpgrade some times fails with an assert |
Major |
. |
Raghu Angadi |
Enis Soztutar |
| HADOOP-1748 |
Task Trackers fail to launch tasks when they have relative log directories configured |
Major |
. |
Owen O'Malley |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-1739 |
ConnectException in TaskTracker Child |
Major |
. |
Srikanth Kakani |
Doug Cutting |
| HADOOP-1708 |
make files visible in the namespace as soon as they are created |
Major |
. |
dhruba borthakur |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-1695 |
Secondary Namenode halt when SocketTimeoutException at startup |
Blocker |
. |
Koji Noguchi |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-1692 |
DfsTask cache interferes with operation |
Minor |
util |
Chris Douglas |
Chris Douglas |
| HADOOP-1689 |
.sh scripts do not work on Solaris |
Minor |
scripts |
David Biesack |
Doug Cutting |
| HADOOP-1656 |
HDFS does not record the blocksize for a file |
Major |
. |
Sameer Paranjpye |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-1651 |
Some improvements in progress reporting |
Major |
. |
Devaraj Das |
Devaraj Das |
| HADOOP-1636 |
constant should be user-configurable: MAX_COMPLETE_USER_JOBS_IN_MEMORY |
Major |
. |
Michael Bieniosek |
Michael Bieniosek |
| HADOOP-1601 |
GenericWritable should use ReflectionUtils.newInstance to avoid problems with classloaders |
Major |
io |
Owen O'Malley |
Enis Soztutar |
| HADOOP-1573 |
Support for 0 reducers in PIPES |
Major |
. |
Christian Kunz |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-1569 |
distcp should use the Path -> FileSystem interface like the rest of Hadoop |
Major |
util |
Owen O'Malley |
Chris Douglas |
| HADOOP-1565 |
DFSScalability: reduce memory usage of namenode |
Major |
. |
dhruba borthakur |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-1463 |
dfs.datanode.du.reserved semantics being violated |
Blocker |
. |
Hairong Kuang |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-1316 |
"Go to parent directory" does not work on windows. |
Minor |
. |
Konstantin Shvachko |
Mahadev konar |
| HADOOP-1076 |
Periodic checkpointing cannot resume if the secondary name-node fails. |
Major |
. |
Konstantin Shvachko |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-1018 |
Single lost heartbeat leads to a "Lost task tracker" |
Major |
. |
Andrzej Bialecki |
Arun C Murthy |
| HADOOP-999 |
DFS Client should create file when the user creates the file |
Major |
. |
Owen O'Malley |
Tsz Wo Nicholas Sze |
| HADOOP-932 |
File locking interface and implementation should be remvoed. |
Minor |
fs |
Raghu Angadi |
Raghu Angadi |
| HADOOP-795 |
hdfs -cp /a/b/c /x/y acts like hdfs -cp /a/b/c/* /x/y |
Minor |
. |
arkady borkovsky |
Mahadev konar |
| HADOOP-120 |
Reading an ArrayWriter does not work because valueClass does not get initialized |
Major |
io |
Dick King |
Cameron Pope |
| HADOOP-89 |
files are not visible until they are closed |
Critical |
. |
Yoram Arnon |
dhruba borthakur |


Change the version of Monster game assets and rules that are used by this settlement.
Changing this will not alter settlement or survivor data!
Settlement sheet macros allow you to perform complex settlement updates automatically! Tap or click a macro below to review the operations it performs.
Use the button below to remove the 'abandoned' status from {a settlement.sheet.name a}; this will cause it to appear on your dashboard and function normally again.
Use the button below to mark {a settlement.sheet.name a} as "Abandoned" and prevent it from showing up on your KDM-Manager dashboard.
Abandoning a settlement does not remove it from the system. Abandoned settlements may be accessed and updated normally.
Use the button below to permanently delete {a settlement.sheet.name a}.
This will permanently delete all survivors associated with this settlement.
This cannot be undone.


I love working with other people, and animals
I have a lot of integrity
My morals are top notch
I am a quick learner
Animals love me
Good team player
I can also adapt to a leader role
I'm humble
Good house keeper
I come with a fairy god mother
Once upon a time, my father died. Right before
he died, he married my evil step mother.
After he was gone, she sold all of my belongings.
She also locked me up in the attic!
While I was in the attic I made some friends.
A few mice, a couple blue birds,
and a nice big pupper!


.
Basic Sorting Algorithms
Common Sorting Algorithms
Basic Sorting Algorithms
Merge Sort
Mergesort is a sorting algorithm that merges together two pre-sorted smaller arrays into a larger array is also sorted one at a time.
Insertion Sort
Insertion sort is a an algorithm that builds a second sorted array one element at a time. It recursively iterates through the array that has been input and removes one element per iteration, finds the place the element belongs in the array, and then places it there.
Quicksort
Quicksort is a comparison-based algorithm that uses divide-and-conquer to sort an array. Basically the array is broken up into several smaller arrays and uses a pivot value to swap the location of values in the array
Bubble Sort
Bubble sort is an algorithm that compares each pair of elements in an array and swutches their positions if they are out of order until the input array is sorted. For each number or value in the list, the algorithm compares every pair of elements.


- As an open & multilateral trading platform that supports ERC20 tokens and smart contracts.
- It is a decentralized trading platform that does not involve any centralized exchange or traditional asset management methodology.
- It is a decentralized trading platform that does not involve any centralize
Diversity
High number of coin selections
Decentralization
Distributed transactions, globally none geographic restrictions
Unlock KYC
No registration and no complicated KYC process
Trust
Low credit and operational costs
Secure
Multiple layer to secure the transaction
Impartial
High degree of transparency, fairness, integrity
Token Sale
| Total Supply of Tokens | 750,000,000 | ||
| Token Sale Hard Cap | 750,000,000 | ||
| Rate | ETH/EDT 1/8500 | ||
| Individual Min Eth | 0.1 | ||
| Currencies Accepted | ETH |
Token Distribution
- 150,000,000 Team Reserved 1 year (10%)
- 600,000,000 Private-Sale (40%)
- 750,000,000 Token Generation Event (50%)
Use of Process
- System Development & Operation (35%)
- Marketing & Promotion (50%)
- Emergency Fund (15%)
EtherDelta 2.0
Mobile Platform
Development new generation exchange multiple of platform including IOS and Android
Bitcoin Transaction
EtherDelta exchange will support bitcoin transaction and related service
EtherDelta Lab 51
EtherDelta will launch Lab 51 to incubate new innovation in finance, technology and security
New Wallet
Next Generation wallet with coin exchange feature
-
2018 Q2
Mobile app user interface(UI) enhancement
-
2018 Q4
Team & Talent expanding
-
2019 Q1
New decentralized TGE platform released
-
2019 Q3
Increase the value of the wallet
Team
All star team with experts in blockchain & technology & finance and marketing.
Terry Liu
- Founder of Wenyue Capital
- Co-founder of Oceanrise trading group
Professional knowledge of computer science and blockchain investment, entrepreneurs in international trade, investment, consulting, PR and other backgrounds.
Luna Sun
- MMU economics
Britain CMC foreign exchange trading center working experience. Possesses extensive experience in blockchain technology.
Yangcheng Wei
- Director of River stone capital project
Experience in the finance industry, years of experience in customer development and investment maintenance and financial management.
Advisors
Strong advisor team in blockchain world
Jiawei Qu
Chief marketing advisor
Joe Zhou
Chief project advisor


Born in Farmington, NM. Raised in Farmington, Durango, Colorado, and Adelaide, South Australia. Moved to Portland Oregon with my family in 1996, and after moving around the country a bit I returned to stay as an adult in 1999. I volunteered for the Army as an Oregonian in 2002, and after being honorably discharged in 2004, I attended Portland State University where I obtained a BA in philosophy in 2005.
Currently enrolled in Epicodus, I am excited to learn how to program and become a web developer.


Interactions
Some of the ways you can embed alerts in you application
On click
When a user clicks you can give them a positive response:
Click meSome of the ways you can embed alerts in you application
When a user clicks you can give them a positive response:
Click me


Creating a Webpage on the Production Server
-
Create a new file in repository and name the file index.html
-
Write necesary codes to create the new webpage
-
Valinate the codes for index.html
-
Create another file called main.css
-
Add link element to the head of index.html
-
Add codes to main.css to add elements and properties
-
Validate codes for main.css
-
Type sftp username@cmis-hsteacher in terminal to upload files using sftp
-
Type put (filename) to upload a file
-
View webpage created using production server by typing cmis-hsteacher/username/
Links to Websites with Useful Information for Webdesign


Token talk is an anonymous message board where viewing certain boards requires cryptographic proof that
you hold certain ERC20 tokens, ETH, or really anything out of a smart contract.
Notes:
-
This is beta software! While we do put great emhpasis on security, there are always risks.
If the website or the metamask extension seems strange, requests payment (even a 0 ETH transaction, we will not request you to send any kind of transaction, only sign messages), or
does anything out of what you're used to, it's best to stop using this website.
-
The content on this website is generated by the users, and owned by them, not by the website operator. The site operator or other management personnel may delete messages and ban users, without having to provide reasoning.
-
The website stores connection information for every user, and upon registering, an ethereum address as well.
-
Do not share personal information on this website, that includes but not limited to, personal identifications like a name or general location, cryptocurrency addresses, exact sums of cryptocurrency, etc. This isn't a strict rule but you should adopt this on every website.
Technical notes:
-
Mobile users: The website most likely won't work for you.
Rules:
-
Don't post illegal content
-
No spamming
-
"Be civil"


My turn
{{game.Name}}
Other games
{{game.Name}}
Settings
{{selectedGame.Name}}
Download
Upload
Run
Game has save been downloaded
Game has save been uploaded
{{timeRemaining}} remaining
An error occured: {{error}}
Authentication Key
Hotseat Save Folder
Browse
Cancel
Save
Loading...


{% extends "index.html" %} {% block content %}
5th Edition Character Generator
An open source random character generator for fifth edition DnD. Create a character with ease!
Enter Character Info
Character Name
Class
Random
Barbarian
Bard
Cleric
Druid
Fighter
Monk
Paladin
Ranger
Rogue
Sorcerer
Warlock
Wizard
Race
Random
Dragonborn
Dwarf
Elf
Gnome
Half-Elf
Half-Orc
Halfling
Human
Tiefling
Background
Random
Fit to Class
Acolyte
Criminal
Folk Hero
Noble
Sage
Soldier
Generate
{% endblock %}


Next:
One-dimensional Vlasov-Poisson equations
Up:
Notes on Landau damping
Previous:
Time asymptotic behavior of
Self-consistent-field simulation of linear Landau damping
Subsections
One-dimensional Vlasov-Poisson equations
Normalization
Phase mixing and linear Landau damping
Comparison with linear theory
On particle number conservation
yj 2016-01-26


Street Name: |
|
Street Number: |
|
Zip Code: |
|
Location Name: |
|
Rating: |
|
|
Are there adequate ramps? |
|
Are the tables adequately high? |
|
Is the bathroom accessible? |
|
Are there pool lifts? |
|
Is the restaurant accessible? |
|
Are there curbs? |
|
Is there shuttle access available? |
|
Are there transportation lifts? |
|
Is there velcro? |
|
Can temperature be easily controlled? |
|
Are doors adequately wide? |


From my lovers and others. (Letters from 2013-2014)
2020-04-26
Preamble
We are socially fragmented.
Memory, knowledge, lives, even identities. Everything is dispersed (another argument supporting the non-local consciousness theory).
The aim of this epistolary work is to know a bit better what I am now thorugh the compilation of pieces of what I have been. I have been told in the past that there was wisdom in the texts I wrote, and I am sure that there is wisdom in the texts I received.
I hope you find something that makes your life more meaningful and satisfactory.
If you don’t know me…
If this is the first time you find out about me, I am Carlos Alcala a.k.a. Carlito Fluito. I like sharing my ideas and experiences through writing, performing, sporadic YouTube videos, and spontaneous Instagram posts.
The seriousness of my content varies from “This guy is crazy!” to “It makes sense what he’s saying…”. In any case, As any other human being, I have needs to survive. If you find value in anything I do, and you want to keep me alive1, I will be extremelly grateful if you support me on Patreon2, or drop me a “Thanks for creating” message.
Best, and enjoy reading!!


Covid-19 is taking over the world and you need to stay alive!! Collect as many toilet paper and soap as possible. If you get hit by covid-19 three times, you die..
Use space to jump and right arrow and left arrow to move.
Life


Rules
These rules are not intended to restrict your fun in the use of your four wheel drive vehicle. Rather, they are reminders and ideas we have found which will increase your enjoyment of the greatest of all outdoor sports, while providing safety for you and your family. - All new members must attend a meet and greet barbecue day that introduces them to the safe recovery practises that All-Terrain Adventures Oman uses as well as the “nuts and bolts” of how we run and organise our trips. For some members the meet and greet is the first introduction to four-wheel driving, so each individual vehicle’s capabilities and equipment are discussed and checked with suggestions made for improvements or additions that are needed. Refresher events are also compulsory for all members after a set period of time (1 year) so that everyone can keep up to date with the latest techniques and safe practices involved with vehicle recovery.
Safety is of the utmost importance. Safety on the trail is above pride at all times.
Safety equipment is imperative. Equipment such as a basic first aid kit and fire extinguisher are required in all vehicles. Tow hooks, straps, and so forth are highly recommended and will be required on some trails. Refer to the Equipment page on the website.
While driving off-road, there is always an opportunity for Mother Nature to reach out and touch you. Therefore, any damage that occurs to your vehicle while on a club trip is your personal responsibility. Not that of anyone affiliated with All-Terrain Adventures Oman.
Obey Oman rules, laws and regulations. Driving off designated roads and trails will not be allowed or tolerated.
Show good sportsmanship on and off the trail.
Always keep vehicles ahead and behind you in sight at all times while on trips or outings. We leave no Member behind. When out of sight of the vehicle behind you, stop and flash your headlights to the vehicle ahead.
Any items pertaining to the club such as trips, events or outside activities will be reviewed discussed and/or voted on before pursuing the plans. This will happen at regular meet and greet events.
Members work as a team and help each other out when in need.
Respect each others opinions and thoughts, and keep open minds.
Pets, when brought on a trip, MUST BE KEPT ON A LEASH at all times.
Matches, smokes and campfires must be carefully watched and snuffed out properly.
The inappropriate use of alcohol is refrained during the use of a vehicle and the responsibility relies solely on the user. There will not be any alcoholic beverages allowed on day trips. During overnight trips at camp, discretionary use will be allowed.
 Don’t throw cans, paper or other litter from your vehicle. When camping, make sure that no rubbish is left behind, not even a cigarette stub.
You will be required to sign a document agreeing to the above rules before you will be allowed to accompany All-Terrain Adventures Oman on any trips.


Here too I put much text but not to use lorem ipsum I am writing this Once writing we will obtain a snippet Thanks to bootdey snippets Html Css Js
Hello, this is my personal description I am writing texts that come out of my mind in order not to lorem ipsum the following will say that bootdey is a gallery of snippets for bootstrap Csss Js HTML codes.


A T cell-specific enhancer in the interleukin-3 locus is activated cooperatively by Oct and NFAT elements within a DNase I-hypersensitive site.
Abstract
Interleukin-3 (IL-3) is a cytokine that is expressed primarily in activated T cells. Here we identified an inducible T cell-specific enhancer 14 kb upstream of the IL-3 gene that responded to activation of T cell receptor signaling pathways. The IL-3 enhancer spanned an inducible cyclosporin A-sensitive DNase I-hypersensitive site found only in T cells. Four NFAT-like elements exist within the enhancer. The two most active NFAT-like elements were located at the center of the DNase I-hypersensitive site. One of these NFAT-like elements encompassed overlapping Oct- and NFATp/c-binding sites, which functioned in a highly synergistic manner. We suggest that the T cell-specific expression of the IL-3 gene is partly controlled through the enhancer by cooperation between Oct and NFAT family proteins.


Class: Aws::DataSync::Types::DescribeTaskExecutionResponse
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb |
Overview
DescribeTaskExecutionResponse
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#bytes_compressed ⇒ Integer
rw
The physical number of bytes transferred over the network after compression was applied.
-
#bytes_transferred ⇒ Integer
rw
The total number of bytes that are involved in the transfer.
-
#bytes_written ⇒ Integer
rw
The number of logical bytes written to the destination Amazon Web Services storage resource.
-
#estimated_bytes_to_transfer ⇒ Integer
rw
The estimated physical number of bytes that is to be transferred over the network.
-
#estimated_files_to_transfer ⇒ Integer
rw
The expected number of files that is to be transferred over the network.
-
#excludes ⇒ Array<Types::FilterRule>
rw
A list of filter rules that exclude specific data during your transfer.
-
#files_transferred ⇒ Integer
rw
The actual number of files that was transferred over the network.
-
#includes ⇒ Array<Types::FilterRule>
rw
A list of filter rules that include specific data during your transfer.
-
#options ⇒ Types::Options
rw
Configures your
::Aws::DataSync
task settings. -
#result ⇒ Types::TaskExecutionResultDetail
rw
The result of the task execution.
-
#start_time ⇒ Time
rw
The time that the task execution was started.
-
#status ⇒ String
rw
The status of the task execution.
-
#task_execution_arn ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon
::Aws::DataSync::Resource
Name (ARN) of the task execution that was described.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#bytes_compressed ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The physical number of bytes transferred over the network after
compression was applied. In most cases, this number is less than
BytesTransferred
unless the data isn't compressible.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 2567
class DescribeTaskExecutionResponse < Struct.new( :task_execution_arn, :status, :, :excludes, :includes, :start_time, :estimated_files_to_transfer, :estimated_bytes_to_transfer, :files_transferred, :bytes_written, :bytes_transferred, :result, :bytes_compressed) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#bytes_transferred ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The total number of bytes that are involved in the transfer. For the
number of bytes sent over the network, see BytesCompressed
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 2567
class DescribeTaskExecutionResponse < Struct.new( :task_execution_arn, :status, :, :excludes, :includes, :start_time, :estimated_files_to_transfer, :estimated_bytes_to_transfer, :files_transferred, :bytes_written, :bytes_transferred, :result, :bytes_compressed) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#bytes_written ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The number of logical bytes written to the destination Amazon Web Services storage resource.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 2567
class DescribeTaskExecutionResponse < Struct.new( :task_execution_arn, :status, :, :excludes, :includes, :start_time, :estimated_files_to_transfer, :estimated_bytes_to_transfer, :files_transferred, :bytes_written, :bytes_transferred, :result, :bytes_compressed) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#estimated_bytes_to_transfer ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The estimated physical number of bytes that is to be transferred over the network.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 2567
class DescribeTaskExecutionResponse < Struct.new( :task_execution_arn, :status, :, :excludes, :includes, :start_time, :estimated_files_to_transfer, :estimated_bytes_to_transfer, :files_transferred, :bytes_written, :bytes_transferred, :result, :bytes_compressed) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#estimated_files_to_transfer ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The expected number of files that is to be transferred over the
network. This value is calculated during the PREPARING
phase
before the TRANSFERRING
phase of the task execution. This value is
the expected number of files to be transferred. It's calculated
based on comparing the content of the source and destination
locations and finding the delta that needs to be transferred.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 2567
class DescribeTaskExecutionResponse < Struct.new( :task_execution_arn, :status, :, :excludes, :includes, :start_time, :estimated_files_to_transfer, :estimated_bytes_to_transfer, :files_transferred, :bytes_written, :bytes_transferred, :result, :bytes_compressed) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#excludes ⇒ Array
<Types::FilterRule> (rw)
A list of filter rules that exclude specific data during your transfer. For more information and examples, see Filtering data transferred by DataSync.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 2567
class DescribeTaskExecutionResponse < Struct.new( :task_execution_arn, :status, :, :excludes, :includes, :start_time, :estimated_files_to_transfer, :estimated_bytes_to_transfer, :files_transferred, :bytes_written, :bytes_transferred, :result, :bytes_compressed) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#files_transferred ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The actual number of files that was transferred over the network.
This value is calculated and updated on an ongoing basis during the
TRANSFERRING
phase of the task execution. It's updated
periodically when each file is read from the source and sent over
the network.
If failures occur during a transfer, this value can be less than
EstimatedFilesToTransfer
. In some cases, this value can also be
greater than EstimatedFilesToTransfer
. This element is
implementation-specific for some location types, so don't use it as
an indicator for a correct file number or to monitor your task
execution.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 2567
class DescribeTaskExecutionResponse < Struct.new( :task_execution_arn, :status, :, :excludes, :includes, :start_time, :estimated_files_to_transfer, :estimated_bytes_to_transfer, :files_transferred, :bytes_written, :bytes_transferred, :result, :bytes_compressed) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#includes ⇒ Array
<Types::FilterRule> (rw)
A list of filter rules that include specific data during your transfer. For more information and examples, see Filtering data transferred by DataSync.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 2567
class DescribeTaskExecutionResponse < Struct.new( :task_execution_arn, :status, :, :excludes, :includes, :start_time, :estimated_files_to_transfer, :estimated_bytes_to_transfer, :files_transferred, :bytes_written, :bytes_transferred, :result, :bytes_compressed) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#options ⇒ Types::Options (rw)
Configures your ::Aws::DataSync
task settings. These options include how
::Aws::DataSync
handles files, objects, and their associated metadata. You
also can specify how ::Aws::DataSync
verifies data integrity, set bandwidth
limits for your task, among other options.
Each task setting has a default value. Unless you need to, you
don't have to configure any of these Options
before starting your
task.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 2567
class DescribeTaskExecutionResponse < Struct.new( :task_execution_arn, :status, :, :excludes, :includes, :start_time, :estimated_files_to_transfer, :estimated_bytes_to_transfer, :files_transferred, :bytes_written, :bytes_transferred, :result, :bytes_compressed) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#result ⇒ Types::TaskExecutionResultDetail (rw)
The result of the task execution.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 2567
class DescribeTaskExecutionResponse < Struct.new( :task_execution_arn, :status, :, :excludes, :includes, :start_time, :estimated_files_to_transfer, :estimated_bytes_to_transfer, :files_transferred, :bytes_written, :bytes_transferred, :result, :bytes_compressed) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#start_time ⇒ Time
(rw)
The time that the task execution was started.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 2567
class DescribeTaskExecutionResponse < Struct.new( :task_execution_arn, :status, :, :excludes, :includes, :start_time, :estimated_files_to_transfer, :estimated_bytes_to_transfer, :files_transferred, :bytes_written, :bytes_transferred, :result, :bytes_compressed) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#status ⇒ String
(rw)
The status of the task execution.
For detailed information about task execution statuses, see Understanding Task Statuses in the DataSync User Guide.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 2567
class DescribeTaskExecutionResponse < Struct.new( :task_execution_arn, :status, :, :excludes, :includes, :start_time, :estimated_files_to_transfer, :estimated_bytes_to_transfer, :files_transferred, :bytes_written, :bytes_transferred, :result, :bytes_compressed) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#task_execution_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon ::Aws::DataSync::Resource
Name (ARN) of the task execution that was
described. TaskExecutionArn
is hierarchical and includes TaskArn
for the task that was executed.
For example, a TaskExecution
value with the ::Aws::ARN
arn:aws:datasync:us-east-1:111222333444:task/task-0208075f79cedf4a2/execution/exec-08ef1e88ec491019b
executed the task with the ::Aws::ARN
arn:aws:datasync:us-east-1:111222333444:task/task-0208075f79cedf4a2
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-datasync/lib/aws-sdk-datasync/types.rb', line 2567
class DescribeTaskExecutionResponse < Struct.new( :task_execution_arn, :status, :, :excludes, :includes, :start_time, :estimated_files_to_transfer, :estimated_bytes_to_transfer, :files_transferred, :bytes_written, :bytes_transferred, :result, :bytes_compressed) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


COVID-19 chart
COVID-19 countries
Iceberg.gen
pocje verandering
testje webcomponents
chart componenten


QueryParameters
public enum QueryParameters
Query parameters for view functions from design documents.
-
Includes conflicts information in response. Ignored if include_docs isn’t true. Default is false.
Declaration
Swift
case conflicts (Bool)
-
Return the documents in descending by key order. Default is false.
Declaration
Swift
case descending (Bool)
-
Stop returning records when the specified key is reached.
Declaration
Swift
case endKey ([KeyType])
-
Stop returning records when the specified document ID is reached. Requires endkey to be specified for this to have any effect.
Declaration
Swift
case endKeyDocID (String)
-
Group the results using the reduce function to a group or single row. Default is false
Declaration
Swift
case group (Bool)
-
Specify the group level to be used.
Declaration
Swift
case groupLevel (Int)
-
Include the associated document with each row. Default is false.
Declaration
Swift
case includeDocs (Bool)
-
Include the Base64-encoded content of attachments in the documents that are included if include_docs is true. Ignored if include_docs isn’t true. Default is false.
Declaration
Swift
case attachments (Bool)
-
Include encoding information in attachment stubs if include_docs is true and the particular attachment is compressed. Ignored if include_docs isn’t true. Default is false.
Declaration
Swift
case attachmentEncodingInfo (Bool)
-
Specifies whether the specified end key should be included in the result. Default is true.
Declaration
Swift
case inclusiveEnd(Bool)
-
Limit the number of the returned documents to the specified number.
Declaration
Swift
case limit (Int)
-
Use the reduction function. Default is true.
Declaration
Swift
case reduce (Bool)
-
Skip this number of records before starting to return the results. Default is 0.
Declaration
Swift
case skip (Int)
-
Allow the results from a stale view to be used.
Declaration
Swift
case stale (StaleOptions)
-
Return records starting with the specified key.
Declaration
Swift
case startKey ([KeyType])
-
Return records starting with the specified document ID. Requires startkey to be specified for this to have any effect.
Declaration
Swift
case startKeyDocID (String)
-
Response includes an update_seq value indicating which sequence id of the database the view reflects. Default is false.
Declaration
Swift
case updateSequence (Bool)


{{booksVM.selectedBook.description}}
Length: {{booksVM.selectedBook.pageLength}} pages| Title | Author | Publication Date | Actions |
| {{book.title}} | {{book.author | formatName}} | {{book.publicationDate | formatShortDate}} | Details |
| No Books in Inventory. Add one now. |


keyctl
Manipulate the Linux kernel keyring.
More information: home page
- List keys in a specific keyring:
keyctl list target_keyring
- List current keys in the user default session:
keyctl list @us
- Store a key in a specific keyring:
keyctl add type_keyring key_name key_value target_keyring
- Store a key with its value from standard input:
echo -n key_value | keyctl padd type_keyring key_name target_keyring
- Put a timeout on a key:
keyctl timeout key_name timeout_in_seconds
- Read a key and format it as a hex-dump if not printable:
keyctl read key_name
- Read a key and format as-is:
keyctl pipe key_name
- Revoke a key and prevent any further action on it:
keyctl revoke key_name


Disclaimer / Privacy Notice Jay's Garage has made reasonable efforts to ensure the accuracy of the information throughout this website. However, Jay's Garage reserves the right to make appropriate changes in information found on this website. Nothing contained in this website shall be construed as contractual rights. The Jay's Garage website has many links to other websites. These include links to websites operated by other government agencies, nonprofit organizations and private businesses. Jay's Garage does not endorse any content or linked materials found on websites or web services provided by and/or developed by Jay's Garage. When linked to another site, you are no longer on the Jay's Garage website and this Privacy Notice will not apply. When linked to another website, you are subject to the privacy policy of that new site. Jay's Garage does not warrant the accuracy, reliability or timeliness of any information published by this system, nor endorses any content, viewpoints, products, or services linked from this system, and shall not be held liable for any losses caused by reliance on the accuracy, reliability or timeliness of such information. Portions of such information may be incorrect or not current. Any person or entity that relies on any information obtained from this system does so at their own risk.


{% extends '_layouts/layout_2-3.html' %} {% block page_title %} Stomach ache symptoms and conditions - NHS.UK {% endblock %} {% block pageTitle %} Head lice and nits {% endblock %} {% block pageIntro %} Head lice and nits are very common in young children.  You can do this by combing their hair with a special fine-toothed comb (detection comb). You can buy these online or at pharmacies.
You can treat head lice without seeing your GP.
Treat head lice as soon as you spot them. You should check everyone in the house, and treat them on the same day if they have head lice.

You can use medicated lotions and sprays that kill head lice in all types of hair, including afro hair. You can buy these from pharmacies, supermarkets or online.
 Lotions and sprays come with a comb to remove dead lice and eggs.
Some treatments need to be repeated after a week to kill any newly-hatched lice. Check the pack to see whether they’re okay for you or your child to use and how long they should be left in the hair.
If lotions or sprays don’t work, speak to your pharmacist about other treatments.
Some treatments aren’t recommended because they’re unlikely to work:
You can buy a special fine-toothed comb (detection comb) online or from pharmacies to remove head lice and nits.
Follow the instructions on the pack, but generally you:
There’s nothing you can do to prevent head lice. You can reduce the risk of lice spreading by avoiding head-to-head contact.
Don’t use medicated lotions and sprays to prevent head lice. This can irritate the scalp.
There’s no need for children to stay off school, or to wash laundry on a hot wash.
{% endblock %} {% block emergencyContent %} {% endblock%} {% block mutedCallout%} {% endblock%} {% block body_after %} {% endblock %}


| AbstractNodJob |
|
| AclLineMatchExprToBooleanExpr |
|
| BaseQuerySynthesizer |
|
| BDDIpAccessListSpecializer |
|
| BlacklistDstIpQuerySynthesizer |
|
| CompositeNodJob |
|
| DependsOnSourceInterface |
|
| Field |
|
| IngressLocation |
Location where reachability analysis begins.
|
| IngressLocationInstrumentation |
A NOD instrumentation that tracks which of several possible ingress
locations was used to derive each solution.
|
| IpAccessListSpecializer |
|
| LocationToIngressLocation |
|
| MultipathInconsistencyQuerySynthesizer |
|
| MultipathInconsistencyQuerySynthesizer.Builder |
|
| NodContext |
|
| NodJob |
|
| NodJobResult |
|
| NodProgram |
|
| ReachabilityProgram |
|
| ReachabilityProgram.Builder |
|
| ReachabilityQuerySynthesizer |
|
| ReachabilityQuerySynthesizer.Builder<Q extends ReachabilityQuerySynthesizer,T extends ReachabilityQuerySynthesizer.Builder<Q,T>> |
|
| ReachEdgeQuerySynthesizer |
|
| SmtInput |
|
| StandardReachabilityQuerySynthesizer |
|
| StandardReachabilityQuerySynthesizer.Builder |
|
| Synthesizer |
|
| SynthesizerInputImpl |
|
| SynthesizerInputImpl.Builder |
|
| Z3ContextJob<R extends BatfishJobResult<?,?>> |
|


CoinSwitch helps in conversion, exchange and trading of cryptocurrencies across all major exchanges like Bittrex, Binance, Changelly, Shapeshift, without creating an account, anonymously and at the best cryptocurrency prices instantly.
Hollowman900006-Oct-18 02:43 PM
Hmmm
Does agama support BTC
Don’t think I ever bothered to look
CHMEX06-Oct-18 02:49 PM
Yes
Just select btc
Hollowman900006-Oct-18 02:49 PM
Definitely not going native there
CHMEX06-Oct-18 02:49 PM
No spv it is
Hollowman900006-Oct-18 02:50 PM
I got some time before I need the fiat
Maybe I’ll wait
Get a better price
Pump KMD to $10 again please
I like my KMD
CHMEX06-Oct-18 02:51 PM
I said that at 42000 hehe
Hollowman900006-Oct-18 02:51 PM
Don’t want to sell
Yeah doh
But
We’ve been bottomed here for awhile
CHMEX06-Oct-18 02:52 PM
True
tolken06-Oct-18 03:10 PM
@Hollowman9000 why not try hyperdex? It’s pretty cool.
Hollowman900006-Oct-18 03:14 PM
Last time I tried I got an error on startup
I’ll give it a shot
How’s the orderbook depth
tolken06-Oct-18 03:17 PM
I have a fair amount of depth for kmd, btc, bch, eth, ltc, Salt. Will add more if anyone starts fo use it.
Hollowman900006-Oct-18 03:18 PM
How are the prices?
I’ll download the latest iteration and take a look
tolken06-Oct-18 03:18 PM
Problem is not many buyers. Plenty of marketmakers at the moment.
Fairly low margins, some near 0, some much higher. Eth pairs I have up are 0 at the moment.
Activity seems unrelated to margin to be honest. I set to 0 margin and people still don’t buy. I guess people have no problem with their chickens being known.
jspook1606-Oct-18 04:46 PM
@Hollowman9000 you trying to go kmd to BTC?
Hollowman900006-Oct-18 05:28 PM
@jspook16 yeah
Hyperdex ain’t doing much
Reminds me of barterdex
meatspoon06-Oct-18 05:30 PM
Could have bought a nice AK for the price of an AR upper. Never met a more finicky rifle than an AR.
The entire concept of a “forward assist” seems like it should have sent the design back to the drawing board. I guess i shouldnt get started on gun snobbery tho.
jspook1606-Oct-18 05:32 PM
@Hollowman9000 you try shapeshift?
Hollowman900006-Oct-18 05:32 PM
No hyperdex was the first stop
Not much going on there
meatspoon06-Oct-18 05:33 PM
Kucoin doesnt do KYC, if i remember correctly.
Hollowman900006-Oct-18 05:34 PM
Don’t see BTC in the list of coins to activate for agama
@CHMEX am I missing something?
2.42c
meatspoon06-Oct-18 05:35 PM
You mean the UI isnt perfectly straightforward and easy to understand/use?!
 Maximum of 10k.
jspook1606-Oct-18 06:45 PM
wts 24k pirate @ 0.3kmd
Hollowman900006-Oct-18 06:51 PM
Wts 1700 pirate @ 100kmd
jl777c06-Oct-18 06:53 PM
? are you sure at last weeks prices. if so ok, I will buy
Ethereum creator Vitalik Buterin says the world’s second largest cryptocurrency by market cap can run without him. On Twitter, Buterin said the process of detaching himself from Ethereum has …


OpenCRAVAT Variant Report
Type a variant and enter or click the Update annotation button. The syntax of a variant is chromosome, position, reference allele, and alternate allele, concatenated with a colon. Strand is assumed to be plus. For example, chr17:39724004:C:G
Update annotation
Variant Annotations
Cancer
Population Allele Frequencies
Clinical Relevance
Gene
Pathogenicity Prediction
Evolutionary Constraint
Noncoding and Genomic Elements
Interactions
Visualization


New Zealand woman found dead at Delhi hotel
by PTIA 43-year-old woman from New Zealand, who had come to India to get married as per Indian traditions, was found dead in a hotel in Paharganj here on Saturday morning, police said.
The victim has been identified as Tuialli Polly Anne.
According to the police, she was a patient of hypertension and had come to India on Friday with her boyfriend John Ferguson (69), an Australian national.
Gagan Talwar, the owner of the hotel, said that the couple checked in on Friday at around 2 pm.
"Around 7.30 am on Saturday, Ferguson came downstairs and told the staff that his partner was in the washroom so he wanted to use another one. After he went back, he saw his partner was still in the bathroom. When he opened the bathroom door, he saw her lying unconscious," Talwar said.
Ferguson informed the hotel staff and took the woman to Lady Hardinge Hospital where she was declared brought dead, the police said.
Police were informed about the incident around 8 am.
The body of the woman has been preserved at Lady Hardinge Hospital for the post-mortem. The New Zealand embassy has been informed about the incident, the police said.
As the woman was a patient of high blood pressure, it seems like she died due to cardiac arrest, a senior police officer said, adding that the exact cause of death would be ascertained in the post-mortem.


EMAC_IOCTL_PORT_STATE_CTRL sub-commands | |
The following macros are sub-commands that to be used when issueing emac_ioctl with EMAC_IOCTL_CMD set to EMAC_IOCTL_PORT_STATE_CTRL | |
| #define | EMAC_IOCTL_PORT_STATE_DISABLE ((uint32_t)2U) |
| #define | EMAC_IOCTL_PORT_STATE_BLOCKING ((uint32_t)3U) |
| #define | EMAC_IOCTL_PORT_STATE_FORWARD ((uint32_t)4U) |
| #define | EMAC_IOCTL_PORT_STATE_FORWARD_WO_LEARNING ((uint32_t)5U) |
| #define | EMAC_IOCTL_PORT_STATE_TAS_TRIGGER ((uint32_t)6U) |
| #define | EMAC_IOCTL_PORT_STATE_TAS_ENABLE ((uint32_t)7U) |
| #define | EMAC_IOCTL_PORT_STATE_TAS_RESET ((uint32_t)8U) |
| #define | EMAC_IOCTL_PORT_STATE_TAS_DISABLE ((uint32_t)9U) |
| #define EMAC_IOCTL_PORT_STATE_BLOCKING ((uint32_t)3U) |
Place PORT is blocking state
| #define EMAC_IOCTL_PORT_STATE_DISABLE ((uint32_t)2U) |
Place PORT is disabled state
| #define EMAC_IOCTL_PORT_STATE_FORWARD ((uint32_t)4U) |
Place PORT is forwarding state
| #define EMAC_IOCTL_PORT_STATE_FORWARD_WO_LEARNING ((uint32_t)5U) |
Place PORT is forwarding without learning state
| #define EMAC_IOCTL_PORT_STATE_TAS_DISABLE ((uint32_t)9U) |
Place PORT is TAS disable state
| #define EMAC_IOCTL_PORT_STATE_TAS_ENABLE ((uint32_t)7U) |
Place PORT is TAS enable state
| #define EMAC_IOCTL_PORT_STATE_TAS_RESET ((uint32_t)8U) |
Place PORT is TAS reset state
| #define EMAC_IOCTL_PORT_STATE_TAS_TRIGGER ((uint32_t)6U) |
Place PORT is TAS trigger state


Projects are limited in number and commissioned by Client Contacts. Project will be separate for a particular client. Access rights for the projects are also limited depending on the type of user which will be discussed at the end.
The Projects can be added by going into the Additional Information and then clicking on the Projects which will collapse the menu. There will be three options
(Take note that clicking on Additional Information navigation button will display the List Project page by default.)
Clicking on the Add Project will redirect you to a page, where a user can see fields. The fields that are required are mentioned below. When appropriate data have been entered, click on the Add button to confirm the entry of project.
Project Name (Required) - A field to enter the name of the Project
Select Project Logo (Optional) - An option to select a logo for the Project
Select Client (Required) - The dropdown is populated as per the clients entered
Project Description (Optional) - Description for the Project
Select Client Contact (Required) - This field is automatically refreshed when a client is selected. The list shows the name of the Contact which is assigned to a project
Select JI Contact (Required) - Assign a user to a Project. This field determines which users have access to the particular project based on their roles
Select Categories (Optional) - A field to Select Categories for a Project
Language (Required) - Select the language for the Project. Please note that this field is used when creating Offer which will be discussed in the same section
First Issue Launch Date (Optional) - Optional field which states when the offer was created
Circulation (Optional) - Optional field to enter the Circulation details of the Project.
Note (Optional) - Optional field to enter any note associated with the Project
* Click to enlarge
Leaving the optional fields empty will not generate any validation errors and a user can proceed to add the projects.
Clicking on the Additional Info. will display a list view of all the Projects that exists in the system, by default. Clicking the same will also collapse a menu with various options. Further, the list view of the Project can also be displayed by clicking on the Projects > List Projects. This page will list all the projects that have been added to the system. The contents of this page are in tabular form which contains columns whose brief description have been mentioned below
* Click to enlarge
The Columns that appear in the List Project page are
Project Name - The names of each Project appears in these columns
JI Contacts - Contains the name of JI Contacts that have been selected while adding a Project
Placements - Contains the name of the Placements that have used the particular Project
Action - Contains options which enables a user to edit/delete a Project
Users can see two icons under the Action column whose description have been mentioned below
The edit button is used to edit the existing Project details. Same validation rules are applied while editing Projects i.e. the required fields need to be filled with appropriate data.
The delete button is used to delete a Project. However, do note that if a Project is being used in other modules such as
Channel
,
Offer
, to name a few, the project cannot be deleted. So, in order to delete a project, a user first needs to delete the respective module associated with the project and then proceed to delete the corresponding Project.
* Click to enlarge
This module defines the Project Categories for a Project and finds it's use while adding a Project. Project categories can be added by clicking on Project > Project Categories. On the page that loads, enter the appropriate category and click on Create Category to create a Project Category. Below this field, a list view of all the categories are seen in tabular form which can be edited/ deleted. The Project categories can be deleted irrespective of the fact that they are being used in other modules. The images below illustrates the use of Project Category within a Project.
Clicking on the Project name in the List Project page will give a detailed view of the particular project. It will provide a summary of the data(s) entered in the particular project. On this page, a user will also see a Project Logo (if it has been added) and an option to delete the logo. At the top of the Logo image, there exists a hyperlink Delete Logo clicking on which will prompt a user to confirm the deletion. Upon confirming, the logo is removed for the Project
Access Rights for a particular user are defined based on the JI Contacts selected in a Project. In other words, the user and user type determine if the Project details and modifications are available to the user or not.
An admin user can see all the Projects irrespective of the fact that he/she is assigned to the Project or not
A General User can only see the Projects that he/she is assigned to. He also has access to view the Detail Summary page of the Project he is assigned to or any relevant data associated with the Project.
A Viewer cannot see the Project details or modify them. He/she can only see the projects which are included in Offers


class SqliteTestHook
This Hook allow to run Sqlite Worker from an adhoc program that receives .sql files.
Public Instance Methods
command_line(filename)
click to toggle source
Define the command to be run by sqlite worker
# File lib/test_hook.rb, line 17 def command_line(filename) "runsql #{filename}" end
compile_file_content(request)
click to toggle source
Define the .sql file template from request structure request = {
test: (string) teacher's code that define which testing verification student code should pass, extra: (string) teacher's code that prepare field where student code should run, content: (string) student code, expectations: [mulang verifications] todo: better explain
}
# File lib/test_hook.rb, line 29 def compile_file_content(request) solution, datasets = parse_test request.test.strip content = { init: request.extra.strip, solution: solution, student: request.content.strip, datasets: datasets } content.to_json end
framework()
click to toggle source
Initialize Metatest Framework with Checker & Runner
# File lib/test_hook.rb, line 94 def framework Mumukit::Metatest::Framework.new checker: Sqlite::Checker.new, runner: Sqlite::MultipleExecutionsRunner.new end
parse_test(content)
click to toggle source
Split query by '– DATASET' line match First match is teacher's solution Rest are Datasets Example:
select * from table -- DATASET insert into 1 -- dataset insert into 2
# File lib/test_hook.rb, line 88 def parse_test(content) query = content.split(/\s*--\s*dataset\s*\n+/i) return query.shift, query end
post_process_datasets(datasets)
click to toggle source
Transforms array datasets into hash with :id & :rows
# File lib/test_hook.rb, line 70 def post_process_datasets(datasets) datasets.map.with_index do |dataset, i| { id: i + 1, rows: dataset } end end
post_process_file(_file, result, status)
click to toggle source
Define how output results Expected: {
"solutions": [ "name\nTest 1.1\nTest 1.2\nTest 1.3\n", "name\nTest 2.1\nTest 2.2\nTest 2.3\n" ], "results": [ "id|name\n1|Test 1.1\n2|Test 1.2\n3|Test 1.3\n", "id|name\n1|Test 2.1\n2|Test 2.2\n3|Test 2.3\n" ]
}
# File lib/test_hook.rb, line 54 def post_process_file(_file, result, status) output = JSON.parse(result) case status when :passed results = post_process_datasets(output['results']) solutions = post_process_datasets(output['solutions']) framework.test solutions, results when :failed [output['output'], status] else [output, status] end end
tempfile_extension()
click to toggle source
Just define file extension
# File lib/test_hook.rb, line 12 def tempfile_extension '.json' end


WITNESS LIST
S/C on Flooding & Evacuations
April 13, 2011 10:00 AM - or upon adjournment/recess of IGR
FOR:
Rickers, Emily Attorney (Texas Low Income Housing Information Service), Austin, TX
ON BILL/ON COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE (Testified on Sub to SB 1391) :
Fleming, John Attorney (Texas Mortgage Bankers), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
On Bill/On Committee Substitute (Resource on CSSB 1391) :
Irvine, Tim Chief of Staff (Texas Department of Housing & Community Affairs), Austin,
TX
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Holcomb, Doug (Texas Commission on Environmental Quality), Austin, TX
Reynolds, Joe (Texas Water Development Board), Austin, TX
FOR BILL/FOR COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE (Testified for the CSSB 1827) :
Pichinson, Michael Assoc. General Counsel (Texas Assoc. of Counties), Austin, TX
FOR BILL/FOR COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE (Testified on the CSSB 1827) :
Boultinghouse, Wayne County Judge, Lampasas County (Lampasas County), Lampasas,
TX
Registering, but not testifying:
For Bill/For Committee Substitute (Resources witness on CSSB 1827) :
Barr, Bruce Certified Floodplain Mgr. (Texas Assoc. of Counties), Austin, TX
1


© Rotaract Club SRM KTR: All Rights Reserved.
by CodeChef SRM
ContactShubhangi SoniNishita Hiresha Verma


Can’t log in to the wallet.
If you have forgotten your password, you can restore the access to your wallet using your 12 words seed phrase. To do that, press “Restore from backup”, then input your seed phrase. Once the access is restored, you can change your password in settings. In case the seed phrase is lost, you won’t be able to restore the access. For that reason, we strongly recommend you keeping your funds in a safe place. It's the only way to access to your wallet.
If there is another reason why you can’t log in to your Atomic Wallet, kindly contact the support team at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I can’t import my private keys
Atomic Wallet support the import of private keys so you can move your funds to Atomic Wallet by importing the private keys or exporting them to another one. If you have any issues with that process, it may happen due to the incompatibility. You may try the following:
- Refresh both wallets and import the keys again;
- Check if you are importing / exporting private keys, not something else.
- Contact our support team at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>My exchange got stuck. What happened?
When exchanging cryptocurrencies in Atomic Wallet, the average transaction takes around 30 minutes. It may take longer due to several issues as follows:
- KYC checks
- Blockchain overload
- Currency maintenance
- Technical issues
For more information, you can contact our support team via email or Telegram.
I can’t send my ERC20 tokens
Every token transaction on the Ethereum blockchain requires ETH as a network fee. If you can’t send any of ERC20 tokens on your Atomic Wallet, make sure you have enough amount ETH to cover the network fee. If you don’t, then you’ll need to top up the Ethereum balance first. You can do it in several ways:
Both these operations can be performed within Atomic Wallet’s interface.
I didn’t receive my airdrop / bounty reward.
Atomic Wallet has an ongoing bounty / airdrop campaign. We pay AWC tokens to our loyal customers who post good quality content about Atomic Wallet or take part in our Airdrop campaign. The rewards are paid manually on a regular basis. If you haven’t received your reward for some reason, contact our support team at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In your message, kindly provide the following:
- your email registered on Atomic,
- an ETH wallet address on Atomic,
- links to your promotion content.
 For that reason, we provide you with original XRP and XLM addresses. For these addresses, the XRP and Stellar networks charge the fee of 20 XRP and 1 XLM, respectively, as an unspendable balance. That’s why you see your XRP and XLM balance less.
The balance doesn’t show up
Atomic Wallet takes the information from open-source libraries and public nodes. Each time you launch the app, Atomic connects to that sources, downloads and displays information on your payment. This process takes time that depends on the quality of your internet connection. If the connection is poor, the balance may tend to lag or be shown incorrectly.
Try the following:
- re-launch the application,
- make sure you have a stable internet connection,
- leave your device for 5 minutes and let Atomic to establish the connection to sources,
- try again with VPN turned on.
If your issue still persists, contact our support team at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>provide the app version you are using, the OS name and the error log file.
The balance shows 0 (zero) or “–” (dash)
In some cases, you may see zero balance for certain cryptocurrencies.
It happens due to lack of connection to a block explorer or in the cases when your actual balance is 0.
In other cases, you may see dash (–) instead of some amount, like in Monero, is a lost connection to a block explorer or library.
If you see the balance showing either 0 or “–”, try the following:
- Make sure your funds are safe and check the balance in a block explorer.
- Make sure your device is connected to the internet.
- Re-launch the application and let it connect to a block explorer.
- Try again with VPN turned on.
If the issue persists, contact our support team at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and provide the following information:
- version of the application you are using and the OS of your device,
- error log file.
I don’t see some coins in the Atomic Wallet mobile app
Atomic Wallet has over 300 cryptocurrencies listed. However, some of them are not added yet in the mobile version of the application. In fact, some cryptocurrencies take time to deploy on the mobile app, as they have some particularities. We are working hard to add the rest of the cryptos to the mobile app as soon as possible.
Another reason why the crypto is missing is its long-term technical maintenance.
In both cases, you need Atomic Wallet to add the missing crypto back. To figure out the approximate time frames, please contact our support team at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I’ve been tricked by scammers
Atomic Wallet is a popular cryptocurrency wallet that, unfortunately, may have scammy copycat applications or fraudulent activity illegally running on behalf of the brand. We report all the detected scams urgently. However, in some cases, it takes some time to reach out moderators and ban the frauds. During that period of time, some gullible users are exposed to a high risk of falling prey for scams.
If you suspect you have been tricked by frauds, contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>immediately and provide all the details that could help us track and report the scam. In your message, kindly answer the following questions:
- Where did you encounter the scam?
- Did you download the scammy application?
- Have you input your 12-word mnemonic seed?
I keep getting error messages when sending
Sometimes, when sending crypto, you may encounter some errors, such as:
- Transaction failed, please try again later.
- Can’t connect to blockexplorer.
- Can’t connect to ChangeNow.
All these mistakes are linked to the connection with blockexplorer or our exchange partners.
Please follow these steps:
- Install and use VPN,
- Upgrade the wallet to our latest version,
- Make sure you have a stable Internet connection,
- Try to relaunch your wallet,
- If the issue persists, please contact our support team at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and attaching your error log files and Atomic id.


I'm currently a student in Quantitative Methods, and I hope to share my learnings and love for data science (esp. for social good!) through this blog. Here, I'll document my hobby coding + data analytics projects, mainly focusing on using data science to better understand social and spatial issues. I'm particularly interested in spatial data science, data engineering and text mining and hope one day to use these tools to create social impact!
To view all posts, view my blog; to search posts by type of analysis, click on Categories on the navigation bar, and to search by language or methods, use Tags
At the end of every post, there is also a link to the relevant Github repo. Please do contact me for any questions/collaborations! I'm always keen to learn more.


byte_flow library
Functions
-
capitalize(String text)
→ String
-
Capitalizes the given string
-
chunk(List array, [int size = 1])
→ List
-
Creates an array of elements split into groups the length of
size
.
If array
can't be split evenly, the final chunk will be the remaining elements.
Example [...]
-
compact(List array)
→ List
-
Creates an array with all falsey values removed. The values
false
, null
,
0
, ""
, and NaN
are falsey.
Example [...]
-
drop(List array, [int n = 1])
→ List
-
Creates a slice of
array
with n
elements dropped from the beginning. [...]
-
dropRight(List array, [int n = 1])
→ List
-
Creates a slice of
array
with n
elements dropRightped from the beginning. [...]
-
duplicate(List array)
→ List
-
Find duplicate items in an array
-
fill(List array, dynamic value, [int start = 0, int end])
→ List
-
Fills elements of
array
with value
from start
up to, but not
including, end
.
Example [...]
-
findIndex(List array, dynamic element)
→ int
-
This method uses dart's default List.indexOf
Example [...]
-
findLastIndex(List array, dynamic element)
→ int
-
This method finds the item in the array from right / last
using dart's
List.indexOf()
method
Example [...]
-
flatten(List array)
→ List
-
Flatten a list [...]
-
head(List array)
→ dynamic
-
Finds the first element in the array
Uses dart's
List.first
property
Example [...]
-
initial(List array)
→ List
-
Gets all but the last element of array.
Example [...]
-
intersect(List<List> arrays)
→ dynamic
-
Creates an array of unique values that are included in all given arrays
Example [...]
-
join(List array, [String separator = ','])
→ String
-
Converts all elements in array into a string separated by separator.
Uses dart's
List.join()
Example [...]
-
last(List array)
→ dynamic
-
Gets the last element of array.
Uses dart's
List.last
property
Example [...]
-
map(List array, dynamic iteratee(dynamic element, int index, List array))
→ List
-
Creates an array of values by running each element of
array
thru iteratee
.
The iteratee is invoked with three arguments: (value, index, array). [...]
-
nth(List array, int n)
→ dynamic
-
Gets the element at index
n
of array
. If n
is negative, the nth
element from the end is returned.
Example [...]
-
pairs(List pairs)
→ Map
-
This method returns an object composed from key-value
pairs
.
Example [...]
-
slice(List array, [int start = 0, int end])
→ List
-
Creates a slice of
array
from start
up to, but not including, end
.
Example [...]
-
sortedIndex(List array, dynamic value)
→ int
-
Uses a binary search to determine the lowest index
at which value should be inserted into array in order to maintain its sort order.
Returns the index at which value should be inserted into array.
Example [...]
-
tail(List array)
→ List
-
Gets all but the first element of array.
Example [...]
-
take(List array, [int n = 1])
→ List
-
Creates a slice of array with n elements taken from the beginning.
Uses dart's native
List.take(n)
method
Example [...]
-
takeRight(List array, [int n = 1])
→ List
-
Creates a slice of array with n elements taken from the end.
Example [...]
-
union(List<List> arrays)
→ dynamic
-
Creates an array of unique values, in order [...]
-
unzip(List array)
→ List
-
This method Returns the new array of regrouped elements
Example [...]
-
zip(List a, List b)
→ List
-
Zips two arrays
Credit [...]


This is an introduction on my web pages. Basically, there are five separate web pages with HTML5 and I am going to apply javascript and css for each of them. This is my first web page design and hope you will like it.
I am going to breakdown my list of webpages and give some more details about them hereafter.


Dual Youtube player
Welcome
Select a Video Duo from the left to see more details, edit and play your Youtube video pairs.
{{ cduo.name }}
{{ cduo.desc }}
Select a Video Duo from the left to see more details, edit and play your Youtube video pairs.
{{ cduo.desc }}


This provides access to timers according to the configured event handling model.
More...
|
| | Layer () |
| |
| Error | Init (void *aContext) |
| |
| Error | Shutdown () |
| |
| void * | GetPlatformData () const |
| | This returns any client-specific platform data assigned to the instance, if it has been previously set. More...
|
| |
| void | SetPlatformData (void *aPlatformData) |
| | This sets the specified client-specific platform data to the instance for later retrieval by the client platform. More...
|
| |
| LayerState | State () const |
| | This returns the current state of the layer object. More...
|
| |
| Error | NewTimer (Timer *&aTimerPtr) |
| |
| void | StartTimer (uint32_t aMilliseconds, chip::Callback::Callback<> *aCallback) |
| | This method starts a one-shot timer. More...
|
| |
| void | DispatchTimerCallbacks (uint64_t kCurrentEpoch) |
| | Run any timers that are due based on input current time. More...
|
| |
| Error | StartTimer (uint32_t aMilliseconds, TimerCompleteFunct aComplete, void *aAppState) |
| | This method starts a one-shot timer. More...
|
| |
| void | CancelTimer (TimerCompleteFunct aOnComplete, void *aAppState) |
| | This method cancels a one-shot timer, started earlier through StartTimer() . More...
|
| |
| Error | ScheduleWork (TimerCompleteFunct aComplete, void *aAppState) |
| | Schedules a function with a signature identical to TimerCompleteFunct to be run as soon as possible on the CHIP thread. More...
|
| |
| void | PrepareSelect (int &aSetSize, fd_set *aReadSet, fd_set *aWriteSet, fd_set *aExceptionSet, struct timeval &aSleepTime) |
| | Prepare the sets of file descriptors for select() to work with. More...
|
| |
| void | HandleSelectResult (int aSetSize, fd_set *aReadSet, fd_set *aWriteSet, fd_set *aExceptionSet) |
| | Handle I/O from a select call. More...
|
| |
| void | WakeSelect () |
| | Wake up the I/O thread that monitors the file descriptors using select() by writing a single byte to the wake pipe. More...
|
| |
| Error | AddEventHandlerDelegate (LwIPEventHandlerDelegate &aDelegate) |
| | This adds an event handler delegate to the system layer to extend its ability to handle LwIP events. More...
|
| |
| Error | PostEvent (Object &aTarget, EventType aEventType, uintptr_t aArgument) |
| | This posts an event / message of the specified type with the provided argument to this instance's platform-specific event queue. More...
|
| |
| Error | DispatchEvents (void) |
| | This is a syntactic wrapper around a platform-specific hook that effects an event loop, waiting on a queue that services this instance, pulling events off of that queue, and then dispatching them for handling. More...
|
| |
| Error | DispatchEvent (Event aEvent) |
| | This dispatches the specified event for handling by this instance. More...
|
| |
| Error | HandleEvent (Object &aTarget, EventType aEventType, uintptr_t aArgument) |
| | This implements the actual dispatch and handling of a CHIP System Layer event. More...
|
| |
| Error | HandlePlatformTimer (void) |
| | Handle the platform timer expiration event. More...
|
| |
This provides access to timers according to the configured event handling model.
For CHIP_SYSTEM_CONFIG_USE_SOCKETS
, event readiness notification is handled via traditional poll/select implementation on the platform adaptation.
For CHIP_SYSTEM_CONFIG_USE_LWIP
, event readiness notification is handle via events / messages and platform- and system-specific hooks for the event/message system.
| uint64_t chip::System::Layer::GetClock_Monotonic |
( |
| ) |
|
|
static |
Returns a monotonic system time in units of microseconds.
This function returns an elapsed time in microseconds since an arbitrary, platform-defined epoch. The value returned is guaranteed to be ever-increasing (i.e. never wrapping) between reboots of the system. Additionally, the underlying time source is guaranteed to tick continuously during any system sleep modes that do not entail a restart upon wake.
Although some platforms may choose to return a value that measures the time since boot for the system, applications must not rely on this. Additionally, the epoch for GetClock_Monotonic() is not required to be the same as that for any of the other GetClock... functions. Therefore relative time calculations can only be performed on values returned by the same function.
This function is guaranteed to be thread-safe on any platform that employs threading.
- Returns
- Elapsed time in microseconds since an arbitrary, platform-defined epoch.
| uint64_t chip::System::Layer::GetClock_MonotonicHiRes |
( |
| ) |
|
|
static |
Returns a (potentially) high-resolution monotonic system time in units of microseconds.
This function returns an elapsed time in microseconds since an arbitrary, platform-defined epoch. The value returned is guaranteed to be ever-increasing (i.e. never wrapping) between reboots of the system. However, the underlying timer is not required to tick continuously during system deep-sleep states.
Some platforms may implement GetClock_MonotonicHiRes() using a high-resolution timer capable of greater precision than GetClock_Monotonic(), and that is not subject to gradual clock adjustments (slewing). Systems without such a timer may simply return the same value as GetClock_Monotonic().
The epoch for time returned by GetClock_MonotonicHiRes() is not required to be the same that for any of the other GetClock... functions, including GetClock_Monotonic().
This function is guaranteed to be thread-safe on any platform that employs threading.
- Returns
- Elapsed time in microseconds since an arbitrary, platform-defined epoch.
| uint64_t chip::System::Layer::GetClock_MonotonicMS |
( |
| ) |
|
|
static |
Returns a monotonic system time in units of milliseconds.
This function returns an elapsed time in milliseconds since an arbitrary, platform-defined epoch. The value returned is guaranteed to be ever-increasing (i.e. never wrapping) between reboots of the system. Additionally, the underlying time source is guaranteed to tick continuously during any system sleep modes that do not entail a restart upon wake.
Although some platforms may choose to return a value that measures the time since boot for the system, applications must not rely on this. Additionally, the epoch for GetClock_Monotonic() is not required to be the same as that for any of the other GetClock... functions. Therefore relative time calculations can only be performed on values returned by the same function.
This function is guaranteed to be thread-safe on any platform that employs threading.
- Returns
- Elapsed time in milliseconds since an arbitrary, platform-defined epoch.
| Error chip::System::Layer::GetClock_RealTime |
( |
uint64_t & |
curTime | ) |
|
|
static |
Returns the current real (civil) time in microsecond Unix time format.
This method returns the local platform's notion of current real time, expressed as a Unix time value scaled to microseconds. The underlying clock is guaranteed to tick at a rate of least at whole seconds (values of 1,000,000), but on some platforms may tick faster.
If the underlying platform is capable of tracking real time, but the system is currently unsynchronized, GetClock_RealTime() will return the error CHIP_SYSTEM_ERROR_REAL_TIME_NOT_SYNCED.
On platforms that are incapable of tracking real time, the GetClock_RealTime() method may be absent, resulting a link error for any application that references it. Alternatively, such platforms may supply an implementation of GetClock_RealTime() that always returns the error CHIP_SYSTEM_ERROR_NOT_SUPPORTED.
This function is guaranteed to be thread-safe on any platform that employs threading.
- Parameters
-
| [out] | curTime | The current time, expressed as Unix time scaled to microseconds. |
- Return values
-
| Error chip::System::Layer::GetClock_RealTimeMS |
( |
uint64_t & |
curTimeMS | ) |
|
|
static |
Returns the current real (civil) time in millisecond Unix time format.
This method returns the local platform's notion of current real time, expressed as a Unix time value scaled to milliseconds. The underlying clock is guaranteed to tick at a rate of least at whole seconds (values of 1,000,000), but on some platforms may tick faster.
If the underlying platform is capable of tracking real time, but the system is currently unsynchronized, GetClock_RealTimeMS() will return the error CHIP_SYSTEM_ERROR_REAL_TIME_NOT_SYNCED.
On platforms that are incapable of tracking real time, the GetClock_RealTimeMS() method may be absent, resulting a link error for any application that references it. Alternatively, such platforms may supply an implementation of GetClock_RealTimeMS() that always returns the error CHIP_SYSTEM_ERROR_NOT_SUPPORTED.
This function is guaranteed to be thread-safe on any platform that employs threading.
- Parameters
-
| [out] | curTimeMS | The current time, expressed as Unix time scaled to milliseconds. |
- Return values
-
| Error chip::System::Layer::SetClock_RealTime |
( |
uint64_t |
newCurTime | ) |
|
|
static |
Sets the platform's notion of current real (civil) time.
Applications can call this function to set the local platform's notion of current real time. The new current time is expressed as a Unix time value scaled to microseconds.
Once set, underlying platform clock is guaranteed to track real time with a granularity of at least whole seconds.
Some platforms may restrict which applications or processes can set real time. If the caller is not permitted to change real time, the SetClock_RealTime() function will return the error CHIP_SYSTEM_ERROR_ACCESS_DENIED.
On platforms that are incapable of tracking real time, or do not offer the ability to set real time, the SetClock_RealTime() function may be absent, resulting a link error for any application that references it. Alternatively, such platforms may supply an implementation of SetClock_RealTime() that always returns the error CHIP_SYSTEM_ERROR_NOT_SUPPORTED.
This function is guaranteed to be thread-safe on any platform that employs threading.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | newCurTime | The new current time, expressed as Unix time scaled to microseconds. |
- Return values
-


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fprof
- File System Profiler
fprof target_directory
mpirun -np 8 fprof ...
fprof is a lightweight profiler designed to provide a set of useful statistical characterization of the target file system at extreme scale. A sample report on ORNL Atlas file system is as the following:
Fileset histograms:
< 4.00 KiB 19888046 17.08% ∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎
< 8.00 KiB 5708765 4.90% ∎∎
< 16.00 KiB 4376361 3.76% ∎
< 32.00 KiB 5366888 4.61% ∎∎
< 64.00 KiB 7061464 6.07% ∎∎∎
< 256.00 KiB 13388304 11.50% ∎∎∎∎∎
< 512.00 KiB 8406809 7.22% ∎∎∎
< 1.00 MiB 3652496 3.14% ∎
< 4.00 MiB 13817394 11.87% ∎∎∎∎∎
< 16.00 MiB 13088330 11.24% ∎∎∎∎∎
< 512.00 MiB 18992735 16.32% ∎∎∎∎∎∎∎∎
< 1.00 GiB 1918471 1.65%
< 100.00 GiB 740765 0.64%
< 256.00 GiB 2779 0.00%
< 512.00 GiB 630 0.00%
< 1.00 TiB 699 0.00%
> 1.00 TiB 458 0.00%
Fprof epilogue:
Directory count: 35,945,074
Sym Links count: 1,050,485
File count: 116,411,394
Skipped count: 364
Total file size: 8160.08 TiB
Avg file size: 73.50 MiB
Max files within dir: 1,003,319
fprof supports many other options:
--cpr
Estimate compression saving
--cpr-per-file
Print compression saving for each file
--dii
Enable data-in-inode (dii)
--dirprof
Enable directory count profiling
--dirbins <INT[ INT INT...]>
Directory bins for histogram, list each bin in order
e.g. --dirbins 100 1000 100000 ...
--exclude <FILE>
A file with exclusion list
--gpfs-block-alloc
GPFS block usage analysis. This is to aid the transition from Lustre-based
file system to GPFS-based file system and reports the GPFS block usage
characterization.
-h, --help
Print out the help menu
-i, --interval <INTERVAL>
Interval
-inodesz <INODESZ>
Inode size, default 4k
--item <ITEM>
Number of items stored in memory, default: 3000000
--loglevel <LOGLEVEL>
Log Level
--lustre-stripe
Lustre stripe analysis
--perfile
Save perfile file size for more analysis
--perprocess
Enable per-process progress report
--profdev
Enable dev profiling
--progress
Enable periodoic progress report
--sparse
Print out detected spare files
--stripe-output
Stripe output file
--stripe-threshold <N>
Lustre stripe file size threshold above which to analyze, default is 4GB
--syslog
Enable syslog report
--topn-dirs <TOPN_DIRS>
Print out the top N largest directories
--topn-files <TOPN_FILES>
Print out the top N largest files
-v
Verbose mode
--version
Show program version number and exit
An sample output of --gpfs-block-alloc
is as the following, against a
dataset with mostly small files. The report shows that if GPFS blocksize is
8M, then the 1GB dataset will inflate 10x to 10.39GB, with a poor space
efficiency of 10%. However, this trend should not generalize to other file
systems. We observe that for file system with many large files, this space
inefficiency issue can be largely neglected.
GPFS Block Alloc Report:
Subblocks: [162887 90033 64419 45701 42551]
Blocksize: 256k Estimated Space: 1.24 GiB Efficiency: 86%
Blocksize: 512k Estimated Space: 1.37 GiB Efficiency: 78%
Blocksize: b1m Estimated Space: 1.97 GiB Efficiency: 55%
Blocksize: b4m Estimated Space: 5.58 GiB Efficiency: 19%
Blocksize: b8m Estimated Space: 10.39 GiB Efficiency: 10%
Feiyi Wang (fwang2@ornl.gov), Cameron Harr (charr@llnl.gov)


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Ring Oscillator Chain Lengths
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DFF Delay Times and STA Results per Corner
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T2K theses are those prepared by graduate students in the T2K collaboration to complete their degrees. The final version should be submitted by the student.
| Number | Name | Title | Folder Created |
|---|---|---|---|
| T2K-THESIS-001 | Ian Taylor | Development of T2K 280m Near Detector Software for Muon and Photon Reconstruction | 2009-07-11 |


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{% extends 'dst/base.html' %} {% block title %}Summertime Today - Receive updates on DST changes in the world{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Do you have a wrist watch with world time feature that is always one hour off? That is because all countries have different policies over Daylight Saving Time.
Track the Daylight Saving Time changes of {{ num_cities }} cities in the world.
{% endblock %}


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# Example: # 1. Click 'Check button' of 'Demographic' on the right to use it's data. # 2. Input R code in this input box. # # str(Demographic) # summary(Demographic$day_of_birth) # "Demographic$day_of_birth" is to select a variable of Demographic'day_of_birth # # 3. Click 'Execute' button. str(Demographic); print(''); summary(Demographic$day_of_birth);
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block page_info %}
Uh oh... looks like it's our fault this time! There seems to be something wrong with Life Calendar, and it's on us.
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 For instance, fd_read() is a safe wrapper around the system read() function.
Quite a lot of system calls are defined by the Single Unix Specification v4 as interruptible: when the process is in the middle of such a system call and receives a signal that it does not ignore, the system call immediately returns -1 EINTR (after the signal handler, if any, has been executed).
This means that the intended execution of the process is at the mercy of a stray signal. If a signal happens at the wrong time, a system call fails when it could have succeeded. This is not acceptable.
So, in order to be perfectly reliable, when a program makes an interruptible system call, it must check whether the return value is -1 EINTR, and restart the system call if it is the case.
The performance loss from having a wrapper layer is totally negligible compared to the cost of using a system call in the first place.
Yes, it is. Unfortunately, SA_RESTART only protects interruptible system calls from signals you actually have control over, and set a handler for with sigaction(). This is not enough. You cannot decide that every signal sent to your process should have SA_RESTART behaviour; and the Single Unix specification says nothing about signals you do not control. For instance, you cannot trap SIGSTOP; SIGSTOP does not kill your process, which should resume flawlessly at the next SIGCONT; and according to the specification, it is valid for SIGSTOP and SIGCONT to not have SA_RESTART behaviour. So if you get a SIGSTOP while performing an interruptible system call, that system call may return -1 EINTR, this is not an OS bug, and there's nothing you can do about it with sigaction().
SA_RESTART is only a partial solution: in other words, it doesn't work. Until the Single Unix specification explicitly states that untrapped non-lethal signals MUST have SA_RESTART behaviour by default, you need safe wrappers to protect interruptible system calls.


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pibdump(1) Qualcomm Atheros Open Powerline Toolkit pibdump(1) NAME pibdump - Qualcomm Atheros Parameter Information Block Dump Utility SYNOPSIS pibdump [options] file [>stdout] DESCRIPTION Read a Qualcomm Atheros powerline parameter information block (PIB) file and print an object driven dump on stdout. This program replaces program odd because it distinguishes between legacy and current PIB file formats. An object driven dump requires an object definition file that lists the size and name of data objects (ie; integers, arrays or structures) within the parameter file. Individual data members are presented as smaller, individual data dumps within a larger, overall data dump. OPTIONS -f file The object definition file that lists the size, name and description of individual individual objects in order of occurance. If this option is omitted then object definitions are read from stdin. The object definition file is not modified by this program. -?,--help Print program help summary on stdout. This option takes precedence over other options on the command line. -!,--version Print program version information on stdout. This option takes precedence over other options on the command line. Use this option when sending screen dumps to Atheros Technical Support so that they know exactly which version of the Linux Toolkit you are using. ARGUMENTS file The name of a binary file. The file must have either Thunderbolt/Lightning or Panther/Lynx format or output will be incorrect. The file is not modified by this program. Only one such file is permitted on the command line. EXAMPLES The following is an example object definition file for an Ethernet frame. Frame fields, like ODA, OSA and ETHTYPE, are defined by length in order of their appears in the frame. Array subscripts following object names are optional but, if present, become part of the object name. Fields having no length are headers and will be ignored. Comments and blank lines are also ignored. # ======================================== # # ---------------------------------------- 0 header 6 ODA[6] Own Destination Address 6 OSA[6] Own Source Address 2 ETHTYPE Ethertype or frame length # ======================================== # # ---------------------------------------- 0 body 1500 Payload[1500] # ======================================== # # ---------------------------------------- 0 trailer 4 CRC Cyclical Redundancy Check The following command uses object definition file ether.txt to identify and display member fields within binary file abc.bin in hexadecimal dump format. # pibdump -f ether.txt abc.bin SEE ALSO chkpib(7), chkpib2(7), getpib(7), modpib(1), pib2xml(1), pibcomp(1), setpib(1), xml2pib(1) CREDITS Charles Maier<EMAIL_ADDRESS>open-plc-utils-0.0.3 November 2013 pibdump(1)


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