American Mastiff
| American Mastiff Picture | |
| Breed Information | |
|---|---|
| Popularity | # |
| Name | American Mastiff |
| Other names | AM Mastiff |
| Origin | United States |
| Breed Group | Working |
| Size | Large to Giant |
| Type | Purebred |
| Life span | 10-12 years |
| Temperament | AffectionateCalmCourageousDignifiedGood-naturedProtective |
| Height | 28-36 inches (65-91 cm) |
| Weight | Male: 160-200 pounds (72-90 kg)Female: 140-180 pounds (63-81 kg) |
| Colors | ApricotFawnBrindleWhite |
| Litter Size | 2-5 puppies |
| Puppy Price | Average $1000 - $1500 USD |
| Breed Characteristics | |
| Adaptability | 0 stars |
| Apartment Friendly | 0 stars |
| Barking Tendencies | 0 stars |
| Cat Friendly | 0 stars |
| Child Friendly | 0 stars |
| Dog Friendly | 0 stars |
| Exercise Needs | 0 stars |
| Grooming | 0 stars |
| Health Issues | 0 starsHypoallergenic: Unknown |
| Intelligence | 0 starsRanking: (#). (See All Rankings) |
| Playfulness | 0 stars |
| Shedding Level | 0 stars |
| Stranger Friendly | 0 stars |
| Trainability | 0 stars |
| Watchdog Ability | 0 stars |
| American Mastiff Puppy Picture | ||
| Puppy Names | ||
|---|---|---|
| Rank | Male | Female |
| 01 | Max | Chloe |
| 02 | Charlie | Layla |
| 03 | Cooper | Coco |
| 04 | Rocky | Lola |
| 05 | Louie | Abbie |
| 06 | Oliver | Dixie |
| 07 | Duke | Lola |
| 08 | Oscar | Lily |
| 09 | Milo | Belle |
| 10 | Bruno | Dixie |
| See All Names › |
| Overview |
|---|
|
The American Mastiff has a much drier mouth than other Mastiffs. The drier mouth is due to outcrossing the English Mastiff with Anatolian Mastiff, which occurred early in the development of the breed. The American Mastiff is a large, massive and powerful dog. Temperament: Dignity rather than gaiety; quiet, calm, loving and loyal. Protective, but not aggressive. The American Mastiff loves children and is totally devoted to its family. It is non-aggressive except in those instances when its family, especially the children, are threatened. In those instances it becomes a courageous defender. The American Mastiff is wise, kind and gentle, patient and understanding, very loving with its own people, neither shy nor vicious. It is loyal and devoted. Since these dogs are of the Mastiff type and grow to be very large, this breed should only be with an owner who knows how to display strong leadership.The objective in training this dog is to achieve pack leader status. |
| History |
| Developed by Fredericka Wagner of Piketon, OH, at Flying W Farms by crossing the English Mastiff with an Anatolian Mastiff. The resulting puppies had a firmer, tighter lower lip line and did not drool as much as the average Mastiff; selective breeding thereafter kept the drier mouth. |


A report generator for AccessibilityTester that will show the create a
plain text report with the class, name, description and position of any
component with accessibility problems.
A report generator for AccessibilityTester that will show the create a
XML report with the class, name, description and position of any
component with accessibility problems.


This is a solid border test
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History
Heilig’s Sensorama Simulator, simulating riding a motorcycle through the city (Heimgartner, 2016).
Although augmented reality is seen as a new and emerging technology; the ability to overlay views into real life has been in the works for a little over 50 years. In the 1960s a man named Morton Heilig, “The father of virtual reality” made the first strides in mixing reality. A filmmaker and inventor, he invented the Sensorama Simulator in 1962. It stimulated all five senses to simulate riding a motorcycle down the streets of New York City.  It was required to be suspended from the ceiling above the user. This gained it the name, “The Sword of Damocles” as it had a similarly suspicious suspension system to the sword King Dionysius hung above Damocles while he sat on the king’s throne.
The next big leap in Augmented Reality came decades later in 1990, when Tom Caudell at Boeing coined the term “augmented reality” when working on a Head Mounted Display (HMD) for workers in airplane factories. The HMD allowed workers to see complex wiring diagrams projected on plane walls and assist workers in assembling them.
What finally brought augmented reality to the eyes of the people came 8 years later. It was comparatively simple in its method and information displayed but was seen widely and greatly appreciated. A method was developed for displaying the first down line on top of football games. This technique quickly spread to other programs including news, weather, and maps. Sometime around 2008 smartphone cameras began to be used in augmented reality apps. Then in 2013 one of the first mainstream HMDs was released by Google. Known as Google Glass it was a pair of glasses that had a screen projected on the lenses.
Heimgartner, J. (2016, April 13). What is augmented reality and how can engineers and designers use it? Retrieved from http://www.engineering.com/DesignSoftware/DesignSoftwareArticles/ArticleID/11873/What-Is-Augmented-Reality-and-How-Can-Engineers-and-Designers-Use-It.aspx


Dockerfile to run Tensorflow on YARN need two part:
Base libraries which Tensorflow depends on
1) OS base image, for example ubuntu:16.04
2) Tensorflow depended libraries and packages. For example python, scipy. For GPU support, need cuda, cudnn, etc.
3) Tensorflow package.

We provided following examples for you to build tensorflow docker images.
For Tensorflow 1.8.0 (Precompiled to CUDA 9.x)
Under docker/ directory, run build-all.sh to build Docker images. It will build following images:


Ganesh Ravichandran
Currently focused on data visualization, machine learning, and mitigating climate change.
Projects
IsThisWater
MapMaker
Barnard History Data Portal
The Perfect Number
YourGov.ForSale
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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Makes 8 cupcakes
Dietary
Are they a cupcake or are they a cheesecake? Well a little of both. This cupcake recipe is delicious served as a dessert.
Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4. Line a muffin tin with eight muffin cases.
Blend the cookies in a food processor until they resemble fine breadcrumbs. (You can also do this by placing them in a plastic bag and bashing with a rolling pin).
Stir in the melted butter until well combined. Press the mixture into the base of the paper cases, reserving a tablespoon to garnish.
For the filling, beat the cream cheese in a bowl until smooth, then stir in the plain flour, caster sugar, vanilla extract, egg and egg yolk and soured cream and beat until the mixture is light and fluffy.
Put a few raspberries in the bottom of each case, reserving some for garnish, then spoon the cream cheese mixture on top.
Bake in the oven for 20-30 minutes, or until the cheesecake filling is set, but still slightly wobbly in the middle.
Remove the cupcakes from the oven and set aside to cool for 30 minutes. Remove the cupcakes from the tin, transfer to a plate and chill in the fridge for at least an hour, or overnight.
To serve, carefully peel off the paper cases and top the cupcakes with a spoonful of whipped cream and a few raspberries. Sprinkle over the reserved biscuit mixture.


Doctor accuses her senior of raping, cheating her
by Bangalore Mirror BureauA 29-year-old female doctor has filed a complaint against her senior, also a doctor, for allegedly raping her and cheating her after promising to get married to her.
The victim filed a complaint with the Konanakunte police on Tuesday against Dr Shridhar Srinivasan.
The complainant stated the two were working at the same hospital and on August 8, 2018, he called her to his apartment to talk about work.
There he forced her to drink alcohol.
He asked her not to tell this to anyone and promised to marry her.
The two were in a relationship since then and the accused used to take money from her.


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Mapping Pilot Workshop 2
Table of Contents
1 Planning slides
- no comments, planning to be confirmed later in the day
2 Classification slides
2.1 Rome
- double structure of ROME: one is the everyday structure, the other is a structure for specific needs. E.g. give me all occupations related to environmental needs, give me all occupations that do not need a qualification, …
2.2 Czech
- [TODO] What would the mapping from occupations to EQF mean? The level of qualification required? Need to get this information from the Czech PES
2.3 General questions
- two very rich systems in the Pilot [French, Dutch]
- ESCO seems to miss task descriptions.
- [!] Rome profile says (in a descriptive way) which certificates are required. BUT it is not formalized. Gerd corrects: they have a very systematic approach to certifications. They have a central database that is linked to the educational system and labour market training. This is included in a structured way into Rome and added information to step-ups to the certificates. All of this information is shared with the educational and labour market training. However, this is a specific database, available on the internet. They are linked together via Rome code.
- Netherlands has something similar: national qualifications database, linked to the occupations. There was a study on this.
- Spain has a similar relationship to vocational training. (relation between occ, qualification and competences)
- France also has links to vocational training in the FPA (continual vocational training) database on qualifications. Note: when FPA defines a training, they need an approval from the national level (quality label)
- Note: PES is not responsible for qualifications
- context: e.g. the job happens in a port, it's a night job, … So this can be formally structured (ROME does this using conditions). But in general the context is related to the activities (and how they are implemented in a certain company). Katrien explains that the work context will be added as a new pillar in ESCO. Is this are more formal context, regulsations, labour market systems (night job, weekend), environments (harbour). E.g. kook: has different cuisines as a work context. However, in the moment it is not a structured classifications, just a flat list.
- Czech system does not cover the whole of the labour market (unsure, they are not here). It was developed for a certain subdomain -> this will give a different dimension to the linking with EQF
2.4 Spain
- has only occupations because there are other databases in Spain with the other content (SC and Q)
2.5 Occupation vs Job
- there is a big difference between occupations and jobs? This will need separate attention. A job is a mix of labour market activities, depending on the company the content of the job is different. So: in the context of mapping, we should be able to map jobs not occupations.
- for ESCO a job is a set of tasks or responsibilities that is executed by one person in a specific workspace
- occupations are groupings of jobs with similar tasks/responsibilities
- classification system contains things that can be used to describe the contents of the job, but the job will not be part of the classficiation system
- so when doing a mapping, we cannot map the jobs, but we can map the elements that describe the job.
- job come in when we want to assess the quality of the mapping study (to verify that the job can indeed be described after the mapping).
- note: there are also occupations that intersect completely with their job (e.g. dentist)
- if ISCO is a reference between the 28 national classifications, occupations are a good pillar to relate the jobs (jobs might be to fine grained). The occupations have many relations as well, which further details them (SC, Q). Occupation pillar should not be the only pillar (e.g. EQF, …)
- currently, information exchange in EURES is only based on ISCO, so even only occupations would help a lot already. Phased approach, first OCC, then SC, … ?
- conclusion: mapping occupations is good, but mapping of skills, tasks and other international standards would be required too. Do not isolate the mapping to the occupation pillar
2.6 tasks
- Martin: the difference between skills/competences and tasks might not be that big. Can we get some examples per type of concept to understand the difference?
- Task in esco: something that is executed by one person in a job, skills/competence: able to perform a certain type of task
- in dutch and rome: competences are always behavioural (psychological), tasks are on an abstract level, but not job specific (they are occupation specific though), activity in rome = group of tasks (1-3 done at the same time)
2.7 ISCO
- there was an impression that ISCO would be abandoned in ESCO v1. This is not true, the hierarchy is no longer equal to ISCO, but mapping to ISCO will remain
- reason: if we want to use the occupation hierarchy to drill down, you would need expert knowledge of ISCO
3 automatic mapping
- can we open the automatic mapping algorithm to the PES?
4 evaluation grid
- technial machines can be a requirement on the jobmarket (not just the provider, the actual machine and version of the software). However, this means we need enough cases to be realistic and the PES need to have the right vacancies (the employers actually make them). With the sectors we have now, we will not encounter that (will encounter that only with large production domains)
- we only have hospi , agri and vet, SO we will not cover all sectors and problem areas (see last point above). Our conclusions cannot be too optimistic!
- ROME has a description of the specific tools that are used. However, it was a problem to be as specific as possible but as broadly applicable as possible.
- ESCO should not be a CV-JV matching tool, it should be a vocabulary, we need to see whether we can capture the information in the PES scenarios.
- Mapping pilot should be an iterative process: in the first two months we should limit the scope to the mapping. Then we can switch to matching (possibly) and improve the mapping later.
- evaluation grid for JVS encoding: how will it be filled in? Numbers of concepts first in non-structured, PES concepts, so PES to fill the first two columns. Problem Martin has: there is a difference in level of detail between the codings (and the raw data).
- [TODO] Work for the PES: take the documents provided. TF translates them, PES codes them in their system, TF extracts the concepts and the numbers.
- Structured information (pure text) delivered to PES, they will treat it as they treat any case in their system, all of this information will be sent back to ESCO (may be more than we can handle). This means we will get 4 different vacancies, one for every PES, each in the representation that is used by the PES.
- if its a JV, employer decides what is in there
- if it is a CV, the client decides what is in there, furthermore, there is information in the client file. It is not allowed to exchange all information here (by law). If there is such information, we should indicate the information that was not shared.
- during matching at VDAB, the only information that is shared is job related. Automatic matching plays very safe and never uses that information. E.g. it does not even use the desired job, if they want it they need to give a written approval. At that point it is a service and is no longer automatic.
- how the information in the JSS and JVS will be used is a step too far.
- evaluated items are very much related to how ESCO is thinking about this. E.g. salary and labour contracts are not there. Maybe working environments should be more developed? Martin notes that ESCO does not aim to capture this information.
- Dutch PES only codes occupations, the skills are free text. So from the CV the skills will be listed in the free text but 0 skills will be coded from the PES.
5 Spanish PES
5.1 codifications
- how does the Spanish PES organize the job offer and demand
- common data in spain (spain is very decentralized):
- are codified, linking to other table with actual information. There are many different fields (languages, driving license, …)
- observation column: indicators on how the code should be transferred to the EURES portal, e.g. you should translate this code to ISCO-08 instead
- e.g. professional level is translated to a different table
- language (written, spoken, …), certifications,
- CV is similar, also has availability and other CV specific things
5.2 job offers
- every code gets a value (which may be 'not specified')
- PES replies to job offers with a list of candidates (they do not know which candidates are chosen)
- PES decides to put people on the list by matching the Job offer criteria to the list of people. If the list is very large, the PES contacts the people and they can choose to apply themselves.
- if the PES gets a registered contract, they know that the job offer was successful. (If the employer does not register the contract, the PES does not know the result of the contract).
5.3 coverage of the sectors
Note from Spain: the sectors are divided differently between the different PES and ESCO, so the lists of occupations will be very different
5.3.1 HOSPI
- number of PES occupations: (used extended version of the PES) -> 77 occupations
- belonging to HOSPI according to PES, (not just NACE)
- number of job vacancies and demands related to ESCO occupation groups (percentages of CV and JV are proportionate in the group)
5.3.2 AGRI
- they differentiate between Agri and forestry (112) - and - fishery and aquaculture (37)
- only 4 out of the 112 occupations are used in CV and JV (74 an 90 percent!) and only in one region in Spain
- these occupations were the focus of the Spanish PES's investigation
5.3.3 VET
- 4 occupations
5.4 vocational training (professional families, divided in professional areas)
- own hierarchy
- some match
- vet is not represented in vocational training hierarchy (but health is)
- note: this is a different system than the occupational system, but it is linked through the occupation code
- levels used in the qualification system is local to Spain. System is still under discussion in Spain
6 French PES
6.1 Hospi and Trouism
- is associated with leisure industry in ROME family
6.2 Agri and VET
- are together in ROME family
- the reason is that a family represents a fixed percentage of the labour market
6.3 Statistics on labour market
- PES tries to concentrate on the needs of the clients
- so they focus on very particulare information for employers and job seekers
- statistics per occupation subdomain e.g. elevage bovin ou equin
- number of offers
- types of ocntract
- slaries
- ages
- ways of recruitment: (not everyone goes through PES, e.g. relation personnelle)
6.4 transparency of labour market
- new, big programme with aggregation of job offers
- participation of big private companies and sector based companies
- idea is to get more offers on their website
- end of july: 150k job offers from partners, 150k from Pole Employ
- currently 28 partners, growing to 50 partners
- some big partners are not included because the quality is too low (e.g. monster and indeed)
- representation of the partners differs greatly between the sectors (charts)
- representation of the partners differs greatly between the regions (charts)
6.5 survey: enquete besoins en main-d'ouevres
- yearly effort
- 2M3k companies have been asked => result of the labour market for 2014
- e.g. AGRI: gardeners: 20k needs declared for 2014; waiters: 70k needs declared.
- these are foreseen vacancies in 2014
7 Dutch PES
- excused: no numbers prepared, cannot be related to ESCO
- provided data and hoped TF could relate, but did not receive enough information from other PES in time to relate
8 General and off-topic
- skilled worker: very big part in the Spanish sector. Was it wrong to remove it from the ESCO system? Gerd: hold a little! We do want to remove this vagueness. However, in the Mapping pilot it will be interesting! How can you map this?
- is there any content available for Hospi, Agri, VET? Yes there is, but it is still work in progress. We should wait for the content to be signed off (October).
- the next meeting will be discussed by doodle
- Julius: use cases are too specific.
- TODO next workshop, Martin would like to see: original ESCO, mapped concept, target PES content
- TODO mapping: you need to see mapping and context of both concepts. How would you see it? Excel dumps are good enough. Agriculture would be appreciated as well, much bigger
- CASCOD
9 first results
- take an example CV and JV
- go through the entire process with these examples, so the PES understands what needs to happen
- then send it out so the PES can do one step and we can validate in the next meeting
- we can discuss step-by-step with the PES over skype/gotomeeting
- step 1 = coding
- step 2 = transcoding
- step 3 = actual mapping
- we will keep a log of the actions we did and share it


A channel to discuss trading.
I remember when i used to get nervous. Now I feel nothing. Thanks crypto.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴11-Oct-18 01:59 AM
@Hollowman9000Today at 8:39 PM
How many times is this shitcoin going to test $6k
As many as it takes to drop it to sub-$4300 where it belongs?
Hollowman900011-Oct-18 02:01 AM
Hate to break out the hashtag wwg1wga
Japesmith11-Oct-18 02:08 AM
I was asleep, but awoke as a large red dildo came crashing down into my otherwise pleasant dream
1
actionslacks11-Oct-18 02:09 AM
At least now we have a #safespace
Japesmith11-Oct-18 02:19 AM
We all zoom out... in our saaaffeee sppaaaaccee
falconbossx11-Oct-18 02:47 AM
Is it possible to change pirate to btc?
tolken11-Oct-18 03:02 AM
Sure. As easy as going to kmd.
falconbossx11-Oct-18 03:05 AM
where
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴11-Oct-18 03:32 AM
you find a person that has the opposite and wants to trade
snowdamn11-Oct-18 05:35 AM
volatility nom nom nom
YUGE pump into 2019 ?
or deep depression
will be thinking back to when we were rich
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴11-Oct-18 05:37 AM
6211 is a nice start down to where BTC should be
snowdamn11-Oct-18 05:37 AM
or opposite
tug of war
@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 mining question: are your invoices in BTCor fiat?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴11-Oct-18 05:40 AM
I haven't mined BTC in close to 2 years and I don't know how to mine fiat; so, the answer is "neither"
snowdamn11-Oct-18 05:41 AM
lol
i mean what do you pay rentals with
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴11-Oct-18 05:41 AM
rentals from nh are BTC only
snowdamn11-Oct-18 05:41 AM
thank you
1
i would say that game is for smarter people than me keeping track with such volatility, although might average out when it goes in your favor
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴11-Oct-18 05:45 AM
sadly enough, there's no direct correlation to nh prices and BTC/USD.
  It's in some ways similar to mining crypto (edited)
1
1
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴11-Oct-18 05:49 AM
@passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴 2 flaws with that plan: "early in the morning" and "boss"
1
1
snowdamn11-Oct-18 05:50 AM
@passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴 are they hiring? will need job soon
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴11-Oct-18 05:50 AM
2 flaws - well that's why I quit. There is more flaws actually - "no point in life", "boring job", nobody needs it" (edited)
but hey mining is always investment and is risky + requires some discomfort, right ?(edited)
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴11-Oct-18 05:52 AM
Well, when everything is working right, crypto mining is about the most boring job I've ever had(edited)
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴11-Oct-18 05:52 AM
also if world would be perfect - could be most boring too
I gambled with the slot machines on Lightning. The problem is I quadrupled my money...
Since it was a brand new channel I couldn't receive more than i put into the Casino. There was no way to withdraw my winnings.
The house always wins I guess ♂
#thelightning...
@Don_wonton That cannot be true; LN is the Savior of BTC, works perfect, and has no flaws!
snowdamn11-Oct-18 05:57 AM
bad thing with crypto is that you always want MOAR
i once started contemplating exit prices and after many days of thought i came up with exit prices for only 10% of my portfolio
crazy in crypto willing to HODL through -85% drops and even after reaching price goals
too bullish to let go, will i be right?
YoBit Pump in 22 hrs: https://t.co/RIbW7OhKzM
We will buy one random coin for 1 btc every 1-2 mins 10 times (total buy amount - 10 btc).
Retweets
149
Likes
432
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴11-Oct-18 06:00 AM
Well, at 6% I could make more flipping houses again
yb doesn't fek their users enough, they now want to jack up random shitcoin prices?
blackjok3r11-Oct-18 06:06 AM
As long as my house is paid for an I have food to eat, couldnt care less about money...
Doing somehting you enjoy and being happy is far more importnat
5
snowdamn11-Oct-18 06:13 AM
what's striking is that mainstream will need to update to crypto
here we are crypto tech still being developed, now add the wait for mass switch
early days indeed
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴11-Oct-18 06:16 AM
As long as my house is paid for an I have food to eat, couldnt care less about money...
Every reason that 99% of everything I make goes right back in.
Hollowman900011-Oct-18 08:22 AM
Anyone know how to disable automatic updates in windows 10?
BREAKING: Bitfinex suspends all fiat deposits. USD deposits are no longer possible through HSBC. Bitfinex “expects the situation to normalize within a week”
https://t.co/ap4spn6qca
Cryptocurrency prices have been especially volatile in recent weeks.
1
snowdamn11-Oct-18 11:30 AM
i feel dizzy
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴11-Oct-18 11:30 AM
Some speculators argue that these price movements are due to the regulatory problems surrounding the trading of Bitcoin and recent actions by governments to crack down on the transfer of cryptocurrencies.
There's an irony to the fact that the exact opposite claim is the selling point of every maximalist.
Japesmith11-Oct-18 11:54 AM
"We interviewed a guy who doesn't like to speculate on price, and believes whatever he says is probably wrong"
Headline: "Bitcoin prices will keep falling until next year"
So $DAPS clearly won the last poll over $TRX $XRP and $XVG in regards to who has the strongest community!! Lets match them up with some other strong communal projects like $ICX $NEO and $KMD - this should be interesting!!!
Vote
Japesmith11-Oct-18 03:25 PM
$DAPS lol
KomodoWorld11-Oct-18 03:35 PM
I just read the DAPS wp
a complete joke
monero with tor and masternodes
Japesmith11-Oct-18 03:42 PM
They were supposed to do a coin swap from an old project (Peepcoin PCN) a few months back. Everyone got hyped, price went from nothing to 20 sats on PCN, then they announced the swap was canceled due to the old dev holding too many


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Welcome to
Serverless by Design - Think. Build. Repeat.
- An application is a network of
nodes (serverless resources, such as Lambda functions or S3 buckets) connected by
edges (their relationships, for example a trigger or a data flow)
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Edit an application adding nodes and edges following an
event-driven design
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Import a previously exported application to continue working on it
- Choose a
runtime, and
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- Optionally use canary or linear deployments for your future updates
- Edit
templates and code files for the final configuratons before deploying the application
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Export an application to save it for later use in a JSON file
- Take a
picture of the application architecture to have a visual representation to share
- Fine tune the
physics used to place nodes and edges on the screen, for example enable/disable it
or choose another solver
Here are a few examples to help you start:


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Log Functions¶
In this section, we will cover the following functions in-depth listed below:
uadmin.APILogAdd¶
APILogAdd controls the data API’s logging for add commands. By default, APILogAdd returns true.
Type:
bool
To assign a value within an application, visit API Log Add page for an example.
To assign a value in the code, follow this approach:
Prerequisites:
Go to the main.go and assign the value of the API Log Add to true.
func main(){
uadmin.APILogAdd = true
// Some codes
}
Run your application. Let’s call this URL in the address bar to add multiple records in the Document model with the following information below:
First Record
Name: Golang
Author: John
Second Record
Name: uAdmin
Author: Adam
# document is a model name
# name and author are field names
# __0 is the first index
# __1 is the second index
http://api.example.com/api/d/document/add/?_name__0=Golang&_author__0=John&_name__1=uAdmin&_author__1=Adam
Result:
{
"id": [
1,
2
],
"rows_count": 2,
"status": "ok"
}
It returns an array with a list of IDs for the newly created records.
Now go back to the uAdmin dashboard. Click on “LOGS”.
As expected, the user’s action in adding records through HTTP API was recorded in the Log model.
Exit your application. Go to the main.go and assign the value of the API Log Add to false.
func main(){
uadmin.APILogAdd = false
// Some codes
}
Run your application. Let’s call this URL to add a new record in the Document model with the following information below:
Name: Programming
Author: Admin
# document is a model name
# name and author are field names
http://api.example.com/api/d/document/add/?_name=Programming&_author=Admin
Result:
{
"id": 3,
"rows_count": 1,
"status": "ok"
}
It returns the ID of the newly created record.
Check the “LOGS” to see the result.
As expected, the user’s action in adding a record through HTTP API was not recorded in the Log model.
uadmin.APILogAdder¶
APILogAdder is an interface for models to control logging their add function in dAPI.
Type:
interface
uadmin.APILogDelete¶
APILogDelete controls the data API’s logging for delete commands. By default, APILogDelete returns true.
Type:
bool
To assign a value within an application, visit API Log Delete page for an example.
To assign a value in the code, follow this approach:
Prerequisites:
Go to the main.go and assign the value of the API Log Delete to true.
func main(){
uadmin.APILogDelete = true
// Some codes
}
Run your application. Suppose you have five records in the Item model.
Call this URL in the address bar to delete records where the name of an item contains “iPad”.
# item is a model name
# name is a field name
# __contains is an operator that will search for string values that contract
http://api.example.com/api/d/item/delete/?name__contains=iPad
Result:
{
"rows_count": 2,
"status": "ok",
}
It returns the status and the rows affected by your query.
Now go back to the uAdmin dashboard. Click on “LOGS”.
As expected, the user’s action in deleting records through HTTP API that contains “iPad” in the item name was recorded in the Log model.
Exit your application. Go to the main.go and assign the value of the API Log Delete to false.
func main(){
uadmin.APILogDelete = false
// Some codes
}
Run your application. Let’s call this URL in the address bar to delete the fourth record in the database.
# item is a model name
# 4 is an ID number
http://api.example.com/api/d/item/delete/4/
Result:
{
"rows_count": 1,
"status": "ok"
}
It returns the status and the rows affected by your query.
Check the “LOGS” to see the result.
As expected, the user’s action in deleting the fourth record through HTTP API was not recorded in the Log model.
uadmin.APILogDeleter¶
APILogDeleter is an interface for models to control logging their delete function in dAPI.
Type:
interface
uadmin.APILogEdit¶
APILogEdit controls the data API’s logging for edit commands. By default, APILogEdit returns true.
Type:
bool
To assign a value within an application, visit API Log Edit page for an example.
To assign a value in the code, follow this approach:
Prerequisites:
Go to the main.go and assign the value of the API Log Edit to true.
func main(){
uadmin.APILogEdit = true
// Some codes
}
Run your application. Suppose you have five records in the Item model where all iPad items have a rating of 4.
Call this URL to edit the rating of all iPad items to a value of 5.
# item is a model name
# name is a field name
# __contains is an operator that will search for string values that contract
# rating=4&_rating=5 means that where rating is equal to 4, change the
# rating value to 5
http://api.example.com/api/d/item/edit/?rating=4&_rating=5
Result:
{
"rows_count": 2,
"status": "ok"
}
It returns the status and the rows affected by your query.
Now go back to the uAdmin dashboard. Click on “LOGS”.
As expected, the user’s action in editing records through HTTP API was recorded in the Log model.
Exit your application. Go to the main.go and assign the value of the API Log Edit to false.
func main(){
uadmin.APILogEdit = false
// Some codes
}
Run your application. Suppose the first record in the Item model is named as “Robot”.
Call this URL to edit the name of the first record in the database from “Robot” to “Supercomputer”.
# item is a model name
# 1 is an ID number
# name is a field name
http://api.example.com/api/d/item/edit/1/?_name=Supercomputer
Result:
{
"rows_count": 1,
"status": "ok"
}
It returns the status and the rows affected by your query.
Check the “LOGS” to see the result.
As expected, the user’s action in editing the first record through HTTP API was not recorded in the Log model.
uadmin.APILogEditor¶
APILogEditor is an interface for models to control logging their edit function in dAPI.
Type:
interface
uadmin.APILogRead¶
APILogRead controls the data API’s logging for read commands. By default, APILogRead returns false.
Type:
bool
To assign a value within an application, visit API Log Read page for an example.
To assign a value in the code, follow this approach:
Prerequisites:
Go to the main.go and assign the value of the API Log Read to true.
func main(){
uadmin.APILogRead = true
// Some codes
}
Run your application. Suppose you have five records in the Item model.
Call this URL to read record(s) where rating is equal to 3.
# item is a model name
# rating is a field name
http://api.example.com/api/d/item/read/?rating=3
Result:
It returns a list of records where rating is equal to 3.
Now go back to the uAdmin dashboard. Click on “LOGS”.
As expected, the user’s action in reading records through HTTP API was recorded in the Log model.
Exit your application. Go to the main.go and assign the value of the API Log Read to false.
func main(){
uadmin.APILogRead = false
// Some codes
}
Run your application. Call this URL to read the second record in the Item model.
# item is a model name
# 2 is an ID number
http://api.example.com/api/d/item/read/2/
Result:
It returns a JSON object representing an item where ID=2.
Check the “LOGS” to see the result.
As expected, the user’s action in reading the second record through HTTP API was not recorded in the Log model.
uadmin.APILogReader¶
APILogReader is an interface for models to control logging their read function in dAPI.
Type:
interface
uadmin.APILogSchema¶
APILogSchema controls the data API’s logging for schema commands. By default, APILogSchema returns true.
Type:
bool
To assign a value within an application, visit API Log Schema page for an example.
To assign a value in the code, follow this approach:
Prerequisite:
Go to the main.go and assign the value of the API Log Schema to true.
func main(){
uadmin.APILogSchema = true
// Some codes
}
Run your application. Suppose you have five records in the Item model.
Call this URL to read the full schema of the Item model.
# item is a model name
http://api.example.com/api/d/item/schema/
Result:
It returns a JSON object representing uAdmin’s ModelSchema of the Item model.
Now go back to the uAdmin dashboard. Click on “LOGS”.
As expected, the user’s action in getting the schema of the Item model through HTTP API was recorded in the Log model.
Exit your application. Go to the main.go and assign the value of the API Log Schema to false.
func main(){
uadmin.APILogSchema = false
// Some codes
}
Run your application. Recall this URL to read the full schema of the Item model.
# item is a model name
http://api.example.com/api/d/item/schema/
Check the “LOGS” to see the result.
As expected, the user’s action in getting the schema of the Item model through HTTP API was not recorded in the Log model.
uadmin.APILogSchemer¶
APILogSchemer is an interface for models to control logging their schema function in dAPI.
Type:
interface


--- layout: post title: ! 'eWEEK: Ruby on Rails Dev Framework on Track for Growth' categories: - praise author: admin published: true date: 2005-11-01 17:08:52.000000000 +00:00 ---
eWEEK has another cool article on the growth of Ruby on Rails. Including comments from ActiveState and JBoss. Good stuff.


--- title: Welcome layout: default-en ---
With open-source and Alvatal you:
Alvatal on is umbrella organization for Estonian open-source and free software initiatives.
Our international partners
Alvatal focuses efforts of businesses, non-profit organizations, and volunteers in the pursuit of transparent software and hardware solutions. It is important for us that mainstream software would be open-source in order to guarantee user's freedom of choice and sustainability of software solutions in Estonia. We also emphasize the importance of same aspects regarding computer hardware, so third parties wouldn't have the opportunity to tap into user's text messages, e-mails, audio- or videocalls.
More about open-source »Alvatal rises awareness about open-source and free software among citizens and businesses of Estonia and we connects customers to service providers. We promote open solutions, which leverage business opportunities of Estonian companies on the international market. We organize community events to bring closer people with similar interests.
Events (in Estonian) »Since restoration of independence Estonia has developed rapidly into an e-state. We help you get connected to Estonian businesses dealing with open-source and Estonian e-services. Tap into Estonian e-infrastructure already today.
Within Europe Estonia still remains one of the affordable places to organize meetings and conferences. In 2012 we hosted Akademy which was one of the biggest open-source conferences held in Estonia. We have facilities to host conferences for up to 400 persons.
In 2014 Estonia was the first country in the world to offer e-residence for foreigners. All e-residents get electronic identity tokens which they can use to autheticate online and sign legally binding documents. Estonian e-residents enjoy doing business within European Union in a simplified manner avoiding the usual paperwork.
Our local members are actively looking for partnerships with international companies of open-source background. Open-source biased e-residents are welcome to join Alvatal to express their business interests in Estonia and European Union. If you are an open source active company then you are welcome to join the Alvatal network. Please download the application form, fulfill it using LibreOffice, export into PDF, digitally sign it and send via e-mail to info@alvatal.ee


The URL entered must match the page URL exactly. 💡 Tip: copy and paste the URL instead of typing it yourself.


It is the business speciality beautiful that specialises with various activities such nail care services, body massage, waxing, skin care, make-up , brows and lashes, weaves attachment and treatment. The business was established 2017 to fulfil one of the community needs such beauty therapy or speciality.It started with three people a beauty therapy, massager and nails stylist for approximately six months and the salon began to be busy a lot since its nearby the mall and people come in and out now..
This is our Company Team.
You can contact us if you have any quries.


Inspection Orders
| Sno | Chassis | Make | Model | Year | Inspection | Service | Yard | Requested On | Status | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ind + 1}} | {{bs.prefix}} | {{bs.make}} | {{bs.model}} | {{bs.year}} | {{bs.inspection}} | {{bs.servicename}} | {{bs.yardname}} | {{bs.reqon}} | {{bs.status == 1 ? 'Completed' : 'Pending'}} |


|
PX4 Firmware
PX4 Autopilot Software http://px4.io
|
Directories | |
| directory | common |
| directory | posix |
| directory | qurt |
| directory | ros |
Files | |
| file | empty.c [code] |
| file | px4_app.h [code] |
| PX4 app template classes, functions and defines. | |
| file | px4_common.h [code] |
| file | px4_config.h [code] |
| Configuration flags used in code. | |
| file | px4_defines.h [code] |
| Generally used magic defines. | |
| file | px4_getopt.h [code] |
| Thread safe version of getopt. | |
| file | px4_i2c.h [code] |
| Includes device headers depending on the build target. | |
| file | px4_includes.h [code] |
| Includes headers depending on the build target. | |
| file | px4_log.h [code] |
| Platform dependant logging/debug implementation. | |
| file | px4_micro_hal.h [code] |
| file | px4_middleware.h [code] |
| PX4 generic middleware wrapper. | |
| file | px4_module.h [code] |
| file | px4_module_params.h [code] |
| C++ base class for modules/classes using configuration parameters. | |
| file | px4_nodehandle.h [code] |
| PX4 Middleware Wrapper Node Handle. | |
| file | px4_param.h [code] |
| C++ Parameter class. | |
| file | px4_param_macros.h [code] |
| Helper macros used by px4_param.h. | |
| file | px4_posix.h [code] |
| Includes POSIX-like functions for virtual character devices. | |
| file | px4_publisher.h [code] |
| PX4 Publisher API, implements publishing of messages from a nodehandle. | |
| file | px4_sem.h [code] |
| Synchronization primitive: Semaphore. | |
| file | px4_sem.hpp [code] |
| C++ synchronization helpers. | |
| file | px4_shutdown.h [code] |
| Power-related API. | |
| file | px4_spi.h [code] |
| file | px4_subscriber.h [code] |
| PX4 Subscriber API, implements subscribing to messages from a nodehandle. | |
| file | px4_tasks.h [code] |
| file | px4_time.h [code] |
| file | px4_workqueue.h [code] |
| file | shmem.h [code] |


Angora Rabbit Quiz
Number of Questions
5 questions to test your knowledge
The time cap
60 second timecap
Rules
10 second penalty for incorrect answers. The QUIZ ENDS when the timer reaches 0 or you answer all the questions
Time Remaining: 00
Current Score: 0
Score:
Enter your initials for the leaderboard


When I was 12, I was really into flash games and trying to hacking them. I didn't understand at first but after a while I was able to comprehend some of the code and that's when I tried out Visual Basic 6. I made all kinds of simple programs in VB6 which was the spark of my interest in computer programming as I grew up. When I was 13 I made a program that required the user to sign up at a forum that I owned to access it, but the program didn't do anything and ~200 users signed up thinking it would. Someone decompiled my code and posted it online so everyone knew it was nothing; pretty much all my users left and somehow my router got DDOS'd or something which ultimately broke our home internet connection. I didn't understand what happened and my mom was pissed off about it so I stopped programming for a little while. Now I realize that was a ridiculous move and such a bad/deceiving idea. I still don't fully understand why the router completely broke though.


The constructs package builds on top of the core ehcache classes to create
implementations for common caching patterns.
All implementations use ehcache as the backing cache. They also share a
common purpose - to create very high performance Java applications.
Pattern Implementations
General Purpose Caching
- BlockingCache
- a cache which blocks subsequent threads until the
first read thread populates a cache entry
- SelfPopulatingCache
- a read-through cache. A cache that
populates elements as they are requested without requiring the caller
to know how the entries are populated. It also enables refreshes of
cache entries without blocking reads on the same entries.
- UpdatingSelfPopulatingCache - a read-through cache. A cache that
populates elements as they are requested without requiring the caller
to know how the entries are populated. The cache entry is automatically
updated on subsequent reads.
- SelfPopulatingCollectionsCache - a SelfPopulatingCache that adds
threading safety where it is known in advance that all entries will be
collections.
Web Caching
Servlet 2.3 caching filters that cache HTTP/S responses:
- CachingFilter - an abstract, extensible caching filter.
- SimplePageCachingFilter - a concrete implementation which caches
pages based on the request URI and Query String.
- SimplePageFragmentCachingFilter - a concrete implementation which
caches page fragments based on the request URI and Query String.


This component is used to render a strip of tab buttons corresponding to the tab panels managed by another component. It is largely concerned with addressing the layout, keyboard navigation, and accessibility of the buttons in a tab strip. elix-labeled-tabs for a complete example.


Courses
skillcrush - How would i break into tech without you?
Shay howe - I don't know if i would ever have the courage to write any code without your instructions?
- Yep! it's your credit for directing me to the Shay howe website.
skillcrush - How would i break into tech without you?
Shay howe - I don't know if i would ever have the courage to write any code without your instructions?
- Yep! it's your credit for directing me to the Shay howe website.


Using Language Identifiers (RFC 3066) |
Language identifiers as specified by
RFC 3066, can have the form
language, language-country, language-country-variant and some other specialized forms.
The guidelines for choosing between language and language-country are ambiguous.
To clarify which form should be used, John Cowan and I have posted this list for review.
This is currently a draft document. It will be continually revised as we get feedback from
linguists and internationalization experts. (Although, I have a day job, so allow some time for me turn
it around.) The topic is being discussed on the
W3C www-international
mail list and the IETF
ietf-lang mail list.
(The feedback thread starts www-international 2004OctDec-0131
and
ietf-lang 2004-12-002431.)
This page is intended to list combinations of language code and country code that have been found useful in distinguishing language variants from each other. Please write the authors if you think either that there is no variation between two code pairs listed, or that there are additional code pairs that are useful in distinguishing written variants.
Send comments to Tex Texin and John Cowan. To improve turn-around of edits, please make sure the mail uses the subject: "Language Identifier List Comments". This will help us easily identify the mails and process them. Please use a different subject heading for other discussions.
There are a number of suggestions for deciding whether to use a one-level (language only) or two-level (language-region) tag. They require some discussion and will be added here shortly.
Language codes used as primary subtags are from ISO 639. Country codes used as secondary subtags (or tertiary if script tags are secondary) are from ISO 3166. Note also that several unique language tags are also defined in the IANA Language Tag Registry. Script codes, generally 4 letters in length, such as "Hans" for Simplified Chinese, "Hant" for Traditonal Chinese, "Cyrl" for Cyrillic, etc. are defined by ISO 15924 Codes For The Representation Of Names Of Scripts.
Some languages have no significant variations, and therefore can be adequately represented by a language subtag alone, as opposed to a language subtag and country subtag. We would like to clarify which languages are in this category.
Some languages differ by region and therefore a language subtag and country subtag may be used to identify the language more precisely. Note that depending on the purpose or intended audience of the content, a very precise label may not be needed and a one-level language tag may be adequate. For example, using "en" for this page may be sufficient instead of en-US. If the tag is being used with an application (as opposed to labeling content) the requirement for precision may also vary.
John Cowan provided the original data for this list. The list has since been amended based on suggestions from a number of folks and considerable research.
In the following table, the language codes are followed by a parenthesized expression which contains the language name and if the region code is different from the region represented by the row, a region name. For example, en-US (English, U.S.).
Tags will look different depending on their source and whether they have been deprecated. Their appearance is as follows:
ISO 639 tags IANA registry tags deprecated tags proposed RFC 3066bis tags
| Region Code | Region Name | Languages [Format:Tag (Language Name, Region Name)] |
|---|---|---|
| (none) | No region assigned | eo (Esperanto) ia (Interlingua) ie (Interlingue) io (Ido) vo (Volapük) |
| AD | Andorra | ca (Catalan) fr-AD (French) |
| AE | United Arab Emirates | ar-AE (Arabic) |
| AF | Afghanistan | fa-AF (Persian) ps (Pushto) ug (Uighur) uz-AF (Uzbek) |
| AG | Antigua And Barbuda | en-AG (English) |
| AI | Anguilla | en-AI (English) |
| AL | Albania | sq (Albanian) |
| AM | Armenia | hy (Armenian) |
| AN | Netherlands Antilles | nl-AN (Dutch) |
| AO | Angola | kg (Kongo) kj (Kuanyama) pt-AO (Portuguese) |
| AR | Argentina | cy-AR (Welsh) es-AR (Spanish) gn (Guarani) |
| AS | American Samoa | en-AS (English) sm (Samoan) |
| AT | Austria | de-AT (German) hu (Hungarian) |
| AU | Australia | en-AU (English) YI (Yiddish) |
| AW | Aruba | nl-AW (Dutch) |
| AX | Åland Islands | sv-AX (Swedish) |
| AZ | Azerbaijan | av (Avaric) az (Azerbaijani) az-Arab (Azerbaijani) az-Cyrl (Azerbaijani) az-Latn (Azerbaijani) os (Ossetian) |
| BA | Bosnia And Herzegovina | bs (Bosnian) hr-BA (Croatian) sr-BA (Serbian) |
| BB | Barbados | en-BB (English) |
| BD | Bangladesh | bn-BD (Bengali) |
| BE | Belgium | de-BE (German) en-BE (English) fr-BE (French) nl-BE (Dutch) wa (Walloon) yi (Yiddish) |
| BF | Burkina Faso | bm (Bambara) fr-BF (French) ha (Hausa) |
| BG | Bulgaria | bg (Bulgarian) cu (Church Slavic) tr-BG (Turkish) |
| BH | Bahrain | ar-BH (Arabic) |
| BI | Burundi | fr-BI (French) rn (Rundi) |
| BJ | Benin | fr-BJ (French) |
| BM | Bermuda | en-BM (English) |
| BN | Brunei Darussalam | en-BN (English) ms-BN (Malay) |
| BO | Bolivia | ay (Aymara) es-BO (Spanish) |
| BR | Brazil | pt-BR (Portuguese) |
| BS | Bahamas | en-BS (English) |
| BT | Bhutan | dz (Dzongkha) ne (Nepali) |
| BW | Botswana | en-BW (English) sn (Shona) tn-BW (Tswana) |
| BY | Belarus | be (Belarusian) cu (Church Slavic) yi (Yiddish) |
| BZ | Belize | en-BZ (English) |
| CA | Canada | cr (Cree) en-CA (English) fr-CA (French) iu (Inuktitut) oj (Ojibwa) yi (Yiddish) |
| CC | Cocos (Keeling) Islands | ms-CC (Malay) |
| CD | Congo, The Democratic Republic Of The | fr-CD (French) kg (Kongo) ln-CD (Lingala) lu (Luba-Katanga) |
| CF | Central African Republic | fr-CF (French) sg (Sango) |
| CG | Congo | fr-CG (French) kg (Kongo) ln-CG (Lingala) |
| CH | Switzerland | de-CH (German) fr-CH (French) it-CH (Italian) rm (Raeto-Romance) |
| CI | Côte D'ivoire | ak (Akan) bm (Bambara) fr-CI (French) |
| CK | Cook Islands | en-CK (English) |
| CL | Chile | ay (Aymara) es-CL (Spanish) |
| CM | Cameroon | en-CM (English) fr-CM (French) |
| CN | China | bo (Tibetan) i-hak (Hakka) ii (Sichuan Yi) za (Zhuang) zh-CN (Chinese) zh-gan (Chinese) zh-guoyu (Chinese) zh-hakka (Chinese) zh-Hans (Chinese) zh-Hans-CN (Chinese) zh-Hant (Chinese) zh-Hant-CN (Chinese) zh-wuu (Chinese) zh-xiang (Chinese) zh-yue (Chinese) |
| CO | Colombia | es-CO (Spanish) |
| CR | Costa Rica | es-CR (Spanish) |
| CS | Serbia And Montenegro | cu (Church Slavic) hu (Hungarian) sq (Albanian) sr (Serbian) sr-Cyrl (Serbian) sr-Latn (Serbian) |
| CU | Cuba | es-CU (Spanish) |
| CV | Cape Verde | pt-CV (Portuguese) |
| CX | Christmas Island | ms-CC (Malay,Cocos (Keeling) Islands) |
| CY | Cyprus | el-CY (Greek) tr-CY (Turkish) |
| CZ | Czech Republic | cs (Czech) |
| DE | Germany | da-DE (Danish) da-DE (Danish) de-1901 (German) de-1996 (German) de-AT-1901 (German) de-AT-1996 (German) de-CH-1901 (German) de-CH-1996 (German) de-DE (German) de-DE-1901 (German) de-DE-1996 (German) dsb (Lower Sorbian) fy-DE (Frisian) hsb (Upper Sorbian) lb (Luxembourgish) nds (Low German) wen (Sorbian) yi (Yiddish) |
| DJ | Djibouti | aa-DJ (Afar) fr-DJ (French) so-DJ (Somali) |
| DK | Denmark | da-DK (Danish) de-DK (German) |
| DM | Dominica | en-DM (English) |
| DO | Dominican Republic | es-DO (Spanish) |
| DZ | Algeria | ar-DZ (Arabic) |
| EC | Ecuador | es-EC (Spanish) |
| EE | Estonia | et (Estonian) yi (Yiddish) |
| EG | Egypt | ar-EG (Arabic) |
| ER | Eritrea | aa-ER (Afar) byn (Blin) en-ER (English) gez-ER (Geez) ti-ER (Tigrinya) tig (Tigre) |
| ES | Spain | an (Aragonese) ca (Catalan) es-ES (Spanish) eu (Basque) gl (Galician) |
| ET | Ethiopia | aa-ET (Afar) am (Amharic) en-ET (English) gez-ET (Geez) om-ET (Oromo) sid (Sidamo) so-ET (Somali) ti-ET (Tigrinya) wal (Walamo) |
| FI | Finland | fi-FI (Finnish) smn (Inari Sami) sv-FI (Swedish) |
| FJ | Fiji | en-FJ (English) fj (Fijian) |
| FK | Falkland Islands (Malvinas) | en-FK (English) |
| FM | Micronesia, Federated States Of | en-FM (English) |
| FO | Faroe Islands | da-FO (Danish) fo (Faroese) |
| FR | France | br (Breton) co (Corsican) de-FR (German) fr-FR (French) oc (Occitan) |
| GA | Gabon | fr-GA (French) |
| GB | United Kingdom | cy-GB (Welsh) en-boont (English) en-GB (English) en-GB-oed (English) en-scouse (English) fr-GB (French) ga-GB (Irish) gd (Gaelic) gv (Manx) kw (Cornish) |
| GD | Grenada | en-GD (English) |
| GE | Georgia | ab (Abkhazian) ka (Georgian) os (Ossetian) |
| GF | French Guiana | fr-GF (French) |
| GH | Ghana | ak (Akan) ee (Ewe) en-GH (English) tw (Twi) |
| GI | Gibraltar | en-GI (English) |
| GL | Greenland | da-GL (Danish) kl (Kalaallisut) |
| GM | Gambia | bm (Bambara) en-GM (English) wo (Wolof) |
| GN | Guinea | fr-GN (French) |
| GP | Guadeloupe | fr-GP (French) |
| GQ | Equatorial Guinea | es-GQ (Spanish) |
| GR | Greece | el-GR (Greek) |
| GT | Guatemala | es-GT (Spanish) |
| GU | Guam | ch-GU (Chamorro) en-GU (English) |
| GW | Guinea-Bissau | pt-GW (Portuguese) |
| GY | Guyana | en-GY (English) |
| HK | Hong Kong | en-HK (English) zh-Hant (Chinese) zh-Hant-HK (Chinese) zh-HK (Chinese) |
| HN | Honduras | es-HN (Spanish) |
| HR | Croatia | hr-HR (Croatian) it-HR (Italian) |
| HT | Haiti | fr-HT (French) ht (Haitian) |
| HU | Hungary | de-HU (German) hu-HU (Hungarian) sk-HU (Slovak) sr-HU (Serbian) |
| ID | Indonesia | id (Indonesian) jv (Javanese) su (Sundanese) |
| IE | Ireland | en-IE (English) ga-IE (Irish) |
| IL | Israel | ar-IL (Arabic) en-IL (English) he (Hebrew) yi (Yiddish) |
| IN | India | ar-IN (Arabic) as (Assamese) bh (Bihari) bn-IN (Bengali) en-IN (English) gu (Gujarati) hi (Hindi) kn (Kannada) kok (Konkani) ks (Kashmiri) ml (Malayalam) mr (Marathi) ne (Nepali) or (Oriya) pa (Panjabi) pi (Pali) sa (Sanskrit) sd-IN (Sindhi) ta-IN (Tamil) te (Telugu) ur-IN (Urdu) |
| IO | British Indian Ocean Territory | en-IO (English) |
| IQ | Iraq | ar-IQ (Arabic) ku (Kurdish) |
| IR | Iran, Islamic Republic Of | ae (Avestan) fa-IR (Persian) ku (Kurdish) |
| IS | Iceland | is (Icelandic) |
| IT | Italy | co (Corsican) de-IT (German) fr-IT (French) it-IT (Italian) sc (Sardinian) |
| JM | Jamaica | en-JM (English) |
| JO | Jordan | ar-JO (Arabic) |
| JP | Japan | ja (Japanese) |
| KE | Kenya | en-KE (English) ki (Kikuyu) om-KE (Oromo) so-KE (Somali) sw-KE (Swahili) |
| KG | Kyrgyzstan | ky (Kirghiz) ug (Uighur) |
| KH | Cambodia | km (Khmer) |
| KI | Kiribati | en-KI (English) |
| KM | Comoros | fr-KM (French) |
| KN | Saint Kitts And Nevis | en-KN (English) |
| KP | Korea, Democratic People's Republic Of | ko-KP (Korean) |
| KR | Korea, Republic Of | ko-KR (Korean) |
| KW | Kuwait | ar-KW (Arabic) |
| KY | Cayman Islands | en-KY (English) |
| KZ | Kazakhstan | av (Avaric) kk (Kazakh) os (Ossetian) ug (Uighur) |
| LA | Lao People's Democratic Republic | lo (Lao) |
| LB | Lebanon | ar-LB (Arabic) fr-LB (French) |
| LC | Saint Lucia | en-LC (English) |
| LI | Liechtenstein | de-LI (German) |
| LK | Sri Lanka | si (Sinhala) |
| LR | Liberia | en-LR (English) |
| LS | Lesotho | en-LS (English) st (Southern Sotho) xh (Xhosa) |
| LT | Lithuania | lt (Lithuanian) yi (Yiddish) |
| LU | Luxembourg | de-LU (German) fr-LU (French) lb (Luxembourgish) |
| LV | Latvia | lv (Latvian) yi (Yiddish) |
| LY | Libyan Arab Jamahiriya | ar-LY (Arabic) |
| MA | Morocco | ar-MA (Arabic) |
| MC | Monaco | fr-MC (French) |
| MD | Moldova, Republic Of | mo (Moldavian) ro (Romanian) tr (Turkish) uk (Ukrainian) yi (Yiddish) |
| MG | Madagascar | fr-MG (French) mg (Malagasy) |
| MH | Marshall Islands | en-MH (English) mh (Marshallese) |
| MK | Macedonia, The Former Yugoslav Republic Of | cu (Church Slavic) mk (Macedonian) |
| ML | Mali | bm (Bambara) fr-ML (French) |
| MM | Myanmar | my (Burmese) |
| MN | Mongolia | mn (Mongolian) |
| MO | Macao | zh-Hant (Chinese) zh-Hant-MO (Chinese) zh-MO (Chinese) |
| MP | Northern Mariana Islands | ch-MP (Chamorro) en-MP (English) |
| MQ | Martinique | fr-MQ (French) |
| MR | Mauritania | ar-MR (Arabic) wo (Wolof) |
| MS | Montserrat | en-MS (English) |
| MT | Malta | en-MT (English) mt (Maltese) |
| MU | Mauritius | en-MU (English) |
| MV | Maldives | dv (Divehi) |
| MW | Malawi | en-MW (English) ny (Chichewa) |
| MX | Mexico | es-MX (Spanish) |
| MY | Malaysia | jv (Javanese) ms-MY (Malay) |
| MZ | Mozambique | pt-MZ (Portuguese) sn (Shona) |
| NA | Namibia | en-NA (English) hz (Herero) ng (Ndonga) |
| NC | New Caledonia | fr-NC (French) |
| NE | Niger | ff-NE (Fulah) fr-NE (French) ha (Hausa) kr (Kanuri) |
| NF | Norfolk Island | en-NF (English) |
| NG | Nigeria | en-NG (English) ff-NG (Fulah) ha (Hausa) ig (Igbo) kr (Kanuri) yo (Yoruba) |
| NI | Nicaragua | es-NI (Spanish) |
| NL | Netherlands | fy-NL (Frisian) li (Limburgan) nl-NL (Dutch) |
| NO | Norway | nb (Bokmål) nn (Nynorsk) no (Norwegian) no-bok (Norwegian) no-nyn (Norwegian) |
| NP | Nepal | ne (Nepali) |
| NR | Nauru | en-NR (English) na (Nauru) |
| NU | Niue | en-NU (English) |
| NZ | New Zealand | en-NZ (English) mi (Maori) |
| OM | Oman | ar-OM (Arabic) |
| PA | Panama | es-PA (Spanish) |
| PE | Peru | ay (Aymara) es-PE (Spanish) qu (Quechua) |
| PF | French Polynesia | fr-PF (French) ty (Tahitian) |
| PG | Papua New Guinea | en-PG (English) ho (Hiri Motu) |
| PH | Philippines | en-PH (English) tl (Tagalog) |
| PK | Pakistan | en-PK (English) sd-PK (Sindhi) ur-PK (Urdu) |
| PL | Poland | de-PL (German) pl (Polish) yi (Yiddish) |
| PM | Saint Pierre And Miquelon | fr-PM (French) |
| PN | Pitcairn | en-PN (English) |
| PR | Puerto Rico | en-PR (English) es-PR (Spanish) |
| PS | Palestinian Territory, Occupied | ar-PS (Arabic) |
| PT | Portugal | pt-PT (Portuguese) |
| PW | Palau | en-PW (English) |
| PY | Paraguay | es-PY (Spanish) gn (Guarani) |
| QA | Qatar | ar-QA (Arabic) |
| RE | Réunion | fr-RE (French) |
| RO | Romania | cu (Church Slavic) hu (Hungarian) ro (Romanian) YI (Yiddish) |
| RU | Russian Federation | av (Avaric) ba (Bashkir) ce (Chechen) cu (Church Slavic) cv (Chuvash) kv (Komi) os (Ossetian) ru-RU (Russian) tt (Tatar) yi (Yiddish) |
| RW | Rwanda | en-RW (English) fr-RW (French) rw (Kinyarwanda) |
| SA | Saudi Arabia | ar-SA (Arabic) |
| SB | Solomon Islands | en-SB (English) |
| SC | Seychelles | en-SC (English) fr-SC (French) |
| SD | Sudan | ar-SD (Arabic) din (Dinka) ha (Hausa) |
| SE | Sweden | fi-SE (Finnish) se (Northern Sami) sma (S. Sami) sme (N. Sami) sv-SE (Swedish) |
| SG | Singapore | bn-SG (Bengali) en-SG (English) ms-SG (Malay) ta-SG (Tamil) zh-Hans-SG (Chinese) zh-SG (Chinese) |
| SH | Saint Helena | en-SH (English) |
| SI | Slovenia | hu-SI (Hungarian) it-SI (Italian) |
| SK | Slovakia | hu (Hungarian) sk (Slovak) |
| SL | Sierra Leone | en-SL (English) |
| SM | San Marino | it-SM (Italian) |
| SN | Senegal | ff-SN (Fulah) wo (Wolof) |
| SO | Somalia | ar-SO (Arabic) en-SO (English) so-SO (Somali) |
| SR | Suriname | jv (Javanese) nl-SR (Dutch) |
| ST | Sao Tome And Principe | pt-ST (Portuguese) |
| SV | El Salvador | es-SV (Spanish) |
| SY | Syrian Arab Republic | ar-SY (Arabic) syr (Syriac) |
| SZ | Swaziland | en-SZ (English) ss-SZ (Swati) |
| TC | Turks And Caicos Islands | en-TC (English) |
| TD | Chad | ar-TD (Arabic) fr-TD (French) |
| TG | Togo | ee (Ewe) fr-TG (French) ha (Hausa) |
| TH | Thailand | si (Sinhala) th (Thai) |
| TJ | Tajikistan | os (Ossetian) tg (Tajik) ug (Uighur) |
| TK | Tokelau | en-TK (English) |
| TL | Timor-Leste | pt-TL (Portuguese) |
| TM | Turkmenistan | os (Ossetian) tk (Turkmen) |
| TN | Tunisia | ar-TN (Arabic) |
| TO | Tonga | en-TO (English) to (Tongan) |
| TR | Turkey | ab (Abkhazian) av (Avaric) ku (Kurdish) tr-TR (Turkish) ug (Uighur) |
| TT | Trinidad And Tobago | en-TT (English) |
| TV | Tuvalu | gil (Gilbertese) tvl (Tuvalu) |
| TW | Taiwan, Province Of China | zh-Hant (Chinese) zh-Hant-TW (Chinese) zh-min (Chinese) zh-min-nan (Chinese) zh-TW (Chinese) |
| TZ | Tanzania, United Republic Of | sw-TZ (Swahili) |
| UA | Ukraine | ab (Abkhazian) cu (Church Slavic) hu (Hungarian) os (Ossetian) pl (Polish) ro (Romanian) ru-UA (Russian) uk (Ukrainian) yi (Yiddish) |
| UG | Uganda | en-UG (English) lg (Ganda) |
| UM | United States Minor Outlying Islands | en-UM (English) |
| US | United States | en-US (English) es-US (Spanish) haw (Hawaiian) ik (Inupiaq) nv (Navajo) oj (Ojibwa) yi (Yiddish) |
| UY | Uruguay | es-UY (Spanish) |
| UZ | Uzbekistan | os (Ossetian) ug (Uighur) uz-Cyrl (Uzbek) uz-Latn (Uzbek) uz-UZ (Uzbek) |
| VA | Holy See (Vatican City State) | fr (French) it (Italian) la (Latin) |
| VC | Saint Vincent And The Grenadines | en-VC (English) |
| VE | Venezuela | es-VE (Spanish) |
| VG | Virgin Islands, British | en-VG (English) |
| VI | Virgin Islands, U.S. | en-VI (English) |
| VN | Viet Nam | vi (Vietnamese) |
| VU | Vanuatu | bi (Bislama) en-VU (English) fr-VU (French) |
| WF | Wallis And Futuna | fr-WF (French) |
| WS | Samoa | en-WS (English) sm (Samoan) |
| YE | Yemen | ar-YE (Arabic) |
| YT | Mayotte | fr-YT (French) |
| YU | Yugoslavia | sr-Cyrl-YU (Serbian) sr-Latn-YU (Serbian) sr-YU (Serbian) |
| ZA | South Africa | af (Afrikaans) en-ZA (English) nr (S. Ndebele) ss-ZA (Swati) tn-ZA (Tswana) ts (Tsonga) ve (Venda) xh (Xhosa) yi (Yiddish) zu (Zulu) |
| ZM | Zambia | en-ZM (English) |
| ZW | Zimbabwe | en-ZW (English) nd (N. Ndebele) sn (Shona) ve (Venda) zu (Zulu) |
Copyright © 2004, 2005 Tex Texin, John Cowan. All rights reserved.
This page last updated 2005-01-01.
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Source code for pyutil.g
#!/usr/bin/env python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
"""
=====================================================
g --- Programmatically work with subprocess' and Git.
=====================================================
.. highlight:: ipython
.. module:: g
:synopsis: Make working with Git safer and easier.
This module intends to build a base class through subprocesses in order to
build up a trimmed-down, and more importantly *safer* Git object.
Subprocess and Git
====================
Currently we need to move some module functions into our BaseCommand class.
I don't want it to attempt implementing too much however. But it should have
a method that checks output in the way that our module function does for the
:command:`git rev-parse` expression that sets up the git root.
You know what would be nice? Run the following commands in one.
.. code-block:: console
git branch -d foo
git branch -rd origin/foo
git push origin :foo
There's no reason that that's 3 commands with differing syntax.
All you need to do is check if the branch exists both locally and
remotely and kill everything.
"""
import logging
from pathlib import Path
import shlex
import subprocess
import sys
from pyutil.shell import BaseCommand
LOGGER = logging.getLogger(name=__name__)
[docs]class Git(BaseCommand):
"""Create a base class for working with Git in Python.
For the time being we only really need to run the :func:`g.BaseCommand.run`
What other parameters do we need to pay attention to?
State that would be useful to grab?
Silencing the warnings about :attr:`version` is a start. So I guess
learning how to properly initialize a class.
"""
def __init__(self, root=None, **kwargs):
"""Initialize a few necessary parameters."""
if root is None:
self.root = self._get_git_root()
else:
self.root = root
super().__init__(self)
def __repr__(self):
return "{!r}\t{!r}".format(self.__class__.__name__, self.root)
[docs] @property
def version(self):
"""Return the version of Git we have."""
return self.run()
[docs] @staticmethod
def _quote(self, cmd):
"""Which one of these two is preferable?"""
return shlex.quote(cmd)
[docs] def _quote_cmd(self, cmd):
"""Maybe this should be in the parent class?"""
cmd = shlex.split(shlex.quote(cmd))
return self.run()
[docs] def _get_git_root(self):
"""Show the root of a repo."""
cmd = "git rev-parse --show-toplevel".split()
try:
return subprocess.check_output(cmd, stderr=subprocess.STDOUT)
except subprocess.CalledProcessError:
return None
[docs] def _check_output(self, cmd, **kwargs):
"""Checks output from a subprocess call."""
try:
output = subprocess.check_output(
[self._quote(cmd), kwargs],
universal_newlines=True,
stderr=subprocess.PIPE,
)
except subprocess.CalledProcessError as e:
return e
return output
[docs] def get_git_upstream_remote(self):
"""Get the remote name to use for upstream branches.
Returns
-------
str : Remote git server
Uses "upstream" if it exists, "origin" otherwise
"""
cmd = "git remote get-url upstream"
return self._check_output(cmd)
[docs]class Other:
"""Toy code always refers to other I.E. self != other. Let's write other!
Haha just kidding. I'm testing out Git but one that doesn't subclass anything
because the parent class is having problems
"""
def __init__(self, root=None, version=None):
"""Initialize Git all by its lonesome."""
if root is not None:
self.root = root
else:
self.root = self._get_git_root()
if version is not None:
self.version = version
else:
self.version = self._get_version()
self.Path = Path
def __call__(self):
"""Got an error that the object isn't callable TODO"""
if self._validate_dir(self.root):
return repr(Path(self.root))
def __repr__(self):
return "{!r}".format(self.root)
def _validate_dir(self, dir=None):
real_dir = self.Path(dir).is_dir()
return real_root
def _get_version(self):
try:
output = subprocess.check_output(["git", "--version"], text=True)
except CalledProcessError as e:
return e
else:
return output
[docs] def _get_git_root(self):
"""Show the root of a repo."""
cmd = "git rev-parse --show-toplevel".split()
try:
return subprocess.check_output(cmd, stderr=subprocess.STDOUT)
except subprocess.CalledProcessError:
return None
[docs]def touch(args):
"""Create a file and ``git add`` it.
Parameters
----------
args : str (path-like object)
Path to a file that's needs to be staged and added to the Git index.
"""
if len(args) > 1:
files = args.split()
fname = files[0:]
for element in fname:
subprocess.run(["git", "add", fname])
elif len(args) < 1:
sys.exit("No file provided. Exiting.")
else:
fname = args[1]
subprocess.run(["git", "add", fname])
[docs]def get_git_branch():
"""Get the symbolic name for the current git branch."""
cmd = "git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD".split()
try:
output = subprocess.check_output(cmd, stderr=subprocess.STDOUT)
except subprocess.CalledProcessError:
return None
else:
return output
if __name__ == "__main__":
args = sys.argv[1:]
LOGGER.setLevel(logging.WARNING)


Permanently deletes the specified Elasticsearch domain and all of its data. Once a domain is deleted, it cannot be recovered.
See also: AWS API Documentation
delete-elasticsearch-domain
--domain-name <value>
[--cli-input-json <value>]
[--generate-cli-skeleton <value>]
The name of the Elasticsearch domain that you want to permanently delete.
--cli-input-json (string) Performs service operation based on the JSON string provided. The JSON string follows the format provided by --generate-cli-skeleton. If other arguments are provided on the command line, the CLI values will override the JSON-provided values.
--generate-cli-skeleton (string) Prints a JSON skeleton to standard output without sending an API request. If provided with no value or the value input, prints a sample input JSON that can be used as an argument for --cli-input-json. If provided with the value output, it validates the command inputs and returns a sample output JSON for that command.
DomainStatus -> (structure)
The status of the Elasticsearch domain being deleted.
DomainId -> (string)
The unique identifier for the specified Elasticsearch domain.DomainName -> (string)
The name of an Elasticsearch domain. Domain names are unique across the domains owned by an account within an AWS region. Domain names start with a letter or number and can contain the following characters: a-z (lowercase), 0-9, and - (hyphen).ARN -> (string)
The Amazon resource name (ARN) of an Elasticsearch domain. See Identifiers for IAM Entities in Using AWS Identity and Access Management for more information.Created -> (boolean)
The domain creation status. True if the creation of an Elasticsearch domain is complete. False if domain creation is still in progress.Deleted -> (boolean)
The domain deletion status. True if a delete request has been received for the domain but resource cleanup is still in progress. False if the domain has not been deleted. Once domain deletion is complete, the status of the domain is no longer returned.Endpoint -> (string)
The Elasticsearch domain endpoint that you use to submit index and search requests.Processing -> (boolean)
The status of the Elasticsearch domain configuration. True if Amazon Elasticsearch Service is processing configuration changes. False if the configuration is active.ElasticsearchVersion -> (string)
ElasticsearchClusterConfig -> (structure)
The type and number of instances in the domain cluster.
InstanceType -> (string)
The instance type for an Elasticsearch cluster.InstanceCount -> (integer)
The number of instances in the specified domain cluster.DedicatedMasterEnabled -> (boolean)
A boolean value to indicate whether a dedicated master node is enabled. See About Dedicated Master Nodes for more information.ZoneAwarenessEnabled -> (boolean)
A boolean value to indicate whether zone awareness is enabled. See About Zone Awareness for more information.DedicatedMasterType -> (string)
The instance type for a dedicated master node.DedicatedMasterCount -> (integer)
Total number of dedicated master nodes, active and on standby, for the cluster.EBSOptions -> (structure)
The EBSOptions for the specified domain. See Configuring EBS-based Storage for more information.
EBSEnabled -> (boolean)
Specifies whether EBS-based storage is enabled.VolumeType -> (string)
Specifies the volume type for EBS-based storage.VolumeSize -> (integer)
Integer to specify the size of an EBS volume.Iops -> (integer)
Specifies the IOPD for a Provisioned IOPS EBS volume (SSD).AccessPolicies -> (string)
IAM access policy as a JSON-formatted string.SnapshotOptions -> (structure)
Specifies the status of the SnapshotOptions
AutomatedSnapshotStartHour -> (integer)
Specifies the time, in UTC format, when the service takes a daily automated snapshot of the specified Elasticsearch domain. Default value is 0 hours.AdvancedOptions -> (map)
Specifies the status of the AdvancedOptions
key -> (string)
value -> (string)


U.S. Cancels Civil-Nuclear-Cooperation Waiver For Iran
U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo is canceling one of four sanctions waivers that allowed foreign firms to cooperate with Iran's civilian nuclear program without penalties.
The waivers are some of the last remaining provisions of a landmark 2015 nuclear agreement between Iran and world powers that the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump withdrew from last year. Under the 2015 deal, Tehran pledged to curb its nuclear activities in exchange for international sanctions relief.
Pompeo told a news conference on November 18 that the waiver for Iran's Fordow site will be eliminated in mid-December. Iran has recently stepped up uranium enrichment at the facility.
"President [Hassan] Rohani recently announced that Iran will begin uranium enrichment activities at the Fordow facility," Pompeo said.
"Therefore the United States will terminate the sanctions waiver related to the nuclear facility at Fordow effective December 15, 2019."
Last week, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) confirmed in a report that Iran had far surpassed its allowed stocks of enriched uranium.
The waivers for Fordow as well as the Bushehr nuclear power station, the Arak heavy water plant, and the Tehran Research Reactor were last extended late last month.
Meanwhile, the IAEA said on November 18 Tehran was ignoring yet another limit that was meant to rein in its nuclear program under the deal.
Acting IAEA chief Cornel Feruta informed the agency's member countries that Iran's heavy-water stock had now surpassed the 130-ton limit set by the agreement.
The IAEA's governing board is set to discuss the latest developments at its next quarterly meeting on November 21-22 in Vienna.


Pentagon: Syria oil revenue going to Kurdish fighters
by AFPWASHINGTON: The Pentagon said on Thursday the United States is not profiting from Syrian oil, despite the deployment of troops to protect oil fields in the country’s east.
“The revenue from this is not going to the US. This is going to the SDF,” said Pentagon spokesperson Jonathan Hoffman, referring to the Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces, a key US ally in the military campaign against the militant Islamic State group.
The goal is to allow the SDF to have “the ability to work on building up their strength on the de-ISIS campaign,” Hoffman told a news conference.
“So it’s preventing ISIS (from getting) it, allowing the Kurds and the SDF in there to have control of it as well.”
When Islamic State militants controlled the oil fields in 2015, they pumped 45,000 barrels a day worth $1.5 million, funding domestic and overseas attacks, said Rear Admiral William Byrne, vice director of the Joint Staff.
“We’re just not going to let that happen again,” he said.
Last year, Syria ranked 75th among oil producing countries, according to the US Energy Information Administration, with a daily output of 28,000 barrels – a little less than the state of West Virginia.
President Donald Trump said on October 6 around 1,000 US troops were leaving northeast Syria, where they had kept an uneasy peace between neighboring Turkey and Kurdish fighters.
The withdrawal allowed Turkey to carry out a military operation against the Kurds, although Trump later said a “small number” of US troops would stay to secure the oil.
The president has long been a proponent of the idea of controlling Syria’s oil fields.
Speaking about the withdrawal at a gathering of police chiefs last week, he repeated that he didn’t want the US policing the conflict between Turkey and the Kurds.
“But we’re keeping the oil – remember that,” he went on, to applause.
“I’ve always said that: ‘Keep the oil.’ We want to keep the oil. $45 million a month? Keep the oil. We’ve secured the oil.”
Defense Secretary Mark Esper recently said the mission of the US troops in Syria was to stop IS accessing oil fields and securing “resources that may allow them to strike within the region, to strike Europe, to strike the United States.”
Russia has called the US presence at the oil fields “international banditry.”


Sociedad top La Liga despite being held by lowly Leganes
REUTERS: Real Sociedad moved a point clear at the top of La Liga after being held to a 1-1 draw at home to bottom side Leganes on Friday, having taken the lead just past the hour mark.
It was a tale of two second-half headers as Mikel Merino nodded La Real in front only for Youssef En-Nesyri to equalise late on for visitors Leganes who refused to give up in their first game under new coach Javier Aguirre.
Sociedad have 23 points, one ahead of Barcelona and Real Madrid who have two games in hand after the Clasico was postponed and face Celta Vigo and Eibar respectively on Saturday.
The Basque hosts will feel they should have widened the gap on the chasing pack further but they missed several decent opportunities against their lowly opposition.
Leganes made life difficult for Sociedad throughout the match, crunching into challenges all over the pitch, with goalkeeper Ivan Cuellar in fine form.
He smartly denied Willian Jose and Merino in the first period, before spectacularly saving a long-range effort from Adnan Januzaj after the restart as La Real dominated possession.
Sociedad finally breached Cuellar's resistance when Merino flicked in Januzaj’s inswinging corner at the near post.
Leganes had seemed destined for a 10th league defeat of the season before En-Nesyri powered in Roque Mesa’s cross 12 minutes from time to rescue a point for the strugglers.
Mikel Oyarzabal missed a gilt-edged chance to secure all the points for Sociedad at the death, firing over after good work by substitute Alexander Isak. Leganes' Kevin Rodriguez - on loan from Sociedad - was sent off in added time for a second booking.
Leganes have six points from 13 games, five from the safety zone, having played a game more than their relegation rivals.
(Reporting by Joseph Cassinelli; Editing by Ken Ferris)


UPDATE YOUR PROFILE
{% csrf_token %}
Family Name
{{ form.family_name }}
Number of Family Members
{{ form.family_members }}
Family Contact Details
{{ form.family_contact }}
Profile Photo
{{ form.profile_photo }}
Neighborhood
{{ form.neighborhood }}
Update It
{{ form.errors }}
{% if profile.profile_photo %}
{% else %}
{% endif %}


{{#each webhook in webhooks}} {{> cluster_webhooks_recent_logs cluster=cluster webhook=webhook webhookIdx=@index }} {{else}}
There are currently no webhooks for this cluster. {{/each}}
{{webhook.url}}
Remove Webhook
Are you sure you want to remove the webhook for "{{webhook.url}}"?
{{#each log in logs}} {{> cluster_webhooks_recent_log cluster=cluster log=log webhookIdx=webhookIdx logIdx=@index}} {{else}}
No recent logs found {{/each}}


Planet Sick-Boy: http://www.sick-boy.com "We Put the SIN in Cinema"
© Copyright 2001 Planet Sick-Boy. All Rights Reserved.
The most expensive European film ever made (reportedly $95 million) kicks off with a 20-minute battle scene in which Russia's Red Army unsuccessfully tries to drive Hitler's troops out of 1942 Stalingrad. If Enemy at the Gates had been released, oh, say, two and a half years ago, this opening would have been downright shocking, but in our post-Saving Private Ryan world, it feels blasť. Is it horrifying? You bet, but it still pales in comparison to Ryan's graphic icebreaker. We see the Volga River strewn with debris that includes arms and legs, and a little Braveheart is thrown in for good measure when the Russians charge toward their demise. Of course, Ryan and Braveheart weren't saddled with James Horner's unnecessary heavy-handed score, either.
Set against the backdrop of the Battle of Stalingrad, Enemy is about a young sniper from the Ural Mountains named Vassily Zaitsev (Jude Law, The Talented Mr. Ripley), who, as we learn from the film's prelude, was educated in marksmanship by his grandfather. After the Germans wipe out most of the Red Army in Enemy's opening scene, Vassily and a Russian political officer named Danilov (Joseph Fiennes, Shakespeare in Love) meet while hiding out in a pile of dead bodies. One has a rifle, and one has five rounds of ammunition, but before you can say "Texas Book Depository," Vassily has scored five nice head shots on a group of nearby German officers.
The incident propels Vassily to hero status in Russia, thanks mostly to Danilov's cunning in the production and distribution of a Russian war newspaper that sings the praises of the Russian Davy Crockett (he killed him a wolf when he was only five, as the legend goes). Vassily's story invigorates his homeland, which then proceeds to dig in their heels and push the Germans out of their country in what became one of the key turning points of World War II. Danilov is Colonel Tom to Vassily's Elvis, making him a larger-than-life figure, a national hero and a real thorn in Hitler's side.
But the bulk of Enemy is comprised of a cat-and-mouse game between Vassily and a German sniper named Koenig (Ed Harris, Pollock), who was brought in to Stalingrad to eliminate his Russian counterpart. It might sound exciting, but a 15-minute set piece about two snipers can get pretty tiring. You could easily be on the edge of your seat for the first five minutes, lose interest, and then fall asleep for the last five. There's a lot of lying around and remaining very still. It takes a special director to pull this off, and I'm not sure Jean-Jacques Annaud (Seven Years in Tibet) is the right guy. This is a typical David vs. Goliath battle that plays like the Wachowski brothers' Assassins meets The Bad News Bears (with Sunshine's Rachel Weisz playing the Tatum O'Neal role).
Weisz plays Tania, an educated Russian Jew who volunteered to fight the Germans after they killed her parents. Because she knows German, Danilov wants Tania to stay behind the scenes with him to interpret intercepted messages, while Vassily prefers she focus her rage on physical battles. The men end up playing tug-of-war with Tania's skills and heart, which puts them at odds with each other. She prefers Vassily (the two share an extremely laughable but really hot sex scene - it was so Vas-silly), so Danilov is faced with the option of selling out his comrade for the chance to hit that thang. This all could have been left out to help Enemy's pacing.
In addition to putting American audiences in the unlikely position of rooting for the Krushchev-led Russians, Enemy takes the unfortunate route of having each character speak with a British accent (even the ones who actually sound German). It's a regrettable copout made by too many films (except Traffic). Harris, who logs a very nice performance here, goes in and out of a clipped German accent like he's got a split personality. On the more positive side of things are the lovely costumes (from likely Oscar winner Janty Yates, Gladiator), the beautifully dark photography (Robert Fraisse) and really terrific sets, which are mostly comprised of the inside and outside of crumbling buildings.
Besides Harris' turn as the steely Koenig, Bob Hoskins (Felicia's Journey) does extremely well playing Nikita Krushchev, although he's only on the screen for all of two minutes. Law, Fiennes and Weisz are all capable but do nothing too spectacular with their roles.
2:11 - R for strong graphic war violence and some sexuality
========== X-RAMR-ID: 28874 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 195727 X-RT-TitleID: 1105774 X-RT-SourceID: 595 X-RT-AuthorID: 1146
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CSE 135 Spring 2021
Team Ownage
Members
Chris Lefkarites
William Benton
Homework 1
PHP
Analytics
Homework 2
Perl
Hello, Perl!
Hello, Perl! (JSON)
Environment Variables (Manually)
Environment Variables (CGI.pm)
GET Echo
POST Echo
General Echo
Sessioning
C
Hello, C!
Hello, C! (JSON)
Environment Variables
GET Echo
POST Echo
General Echo
Sessioning
PHP
Hello, PHP!
Hello, PHP! (JSON)
Environment Variables
GET Echo
POST Echo
General Echo
Sessioning
Go
Hello, Go!
Hello, Go! (JSON)
Environment Variables
GET Echo
POST Echo
General Echo
Sessioning


Recruit Tracking
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Who Provided the Lead?
ESA Sales Rep Assigned
Notes
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--- layout: documentation title: SimpleMarkingStructureType ---
The SimpleMarkingStructureType is a basic implementation of the data marking schema that allows for a string statement to be associated with the data being marked. One example might be the application of a copyright statement to some data set. Nodes may be marked by multiple SimpleMarking statements. When this occurs, all SimpleMarking statements applied to that node are considered valid. There is no resolution for SimpleMarking Statements that appear to conflict: the behavior is undefined at the STIX level.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| @marking_model_nameoptional | QName |
This field specifies the name of the marking model to be applied within this Marking_Structure. |
| @marking_model_refoptional | anyURI |
This field contains a reference to an authoritative source on the marking model to be applied within this Marking_Structure. |
| @idoptional | QName |
Specifies a unique ID for this Marking_Structure. |
| @idrefoptional | QName |
Specifies a reference to the ID of a Marking_Structure defined elsewhere. When idref is specified, the id attribute must not be specified, and any instance of this Marking_Structure should not hold content. |
| Statement1..1 | string |
The statement to apply to the structure for which the Marking is to be applied. |


Hi {{ request.user|capfirst }}! Good to see you. Please click 'CREATE A NEW
GAME'
button in order to create a new game then join created game, wait for another player. Or simply join
your friend game!
Good luck!
{% if all_current_boards %}
{% for board in all_current_boards %}
{% if board.game.player_x is None %}


| HBASE-9906 |
Restore snapshot fails to restore the meta edits sporadically |
Major |
snapshots |
Enis Soztutar |
Enis Soztutar |
| HBASE-9915 |
Performance: isSeeked() in EncodedScannerV2 always returns false |
Major |
Scanners |
Lars Hofhansl |
Lars Hofhansl |
| HBASE-9890 |
MR jobs are not working if started by a delegated user |
Major |
mapreduce, security |
Matteo Bertozzi |
Matteo Bertozzi |
| HBASE-9952 |
Snapshot restore may fail due to NullPointerException |
Major |
. |
Ted Yu |
Enis Soztutar |
| HBASE-9850 |
Issues with UI for table compact/split operation completion. After split/compaction operation using UI, the page is not automatically redirecting back using IE8/Firefox. |
Major |
UI |
Kashif |
Kashif |
| HBASE-9902 |
Region Server is starting normally even if clock skew is more than default 30 seconds(or any configured). -> Regionserver node time is greater than master node time |
Major |
master |
Kashif |
Kashif |
| HBASE-9865 |
Reused WALEdits in replication may cause RegionServers to go OOM |
Major |
. |
churro morales |
Lars Hofhansl |
| HBASE-9956 |
Remove keyLength cache from KeyValue |
Minor |
. |
Lars Hofhansl |
Lars Hofhansl |
| HBASE-9809 |
RegionTooBusyException should provide region name which was too busy |
Major |
. |
Ted Yu |
Gustavo Anatoly |
| HBASE-9138 |
getHaseIntegrationTestingUtility() is misspelled |
Trivial |
test |
chendihao |
chendihao |
| HBASE-9849 |
[REST] Forbidden schema delete in read only mode |
Major |
REST |
Julian Zhou |
Julian Zhou |
| HBASE-9799 |
Change Hadoop 1.2 dependency to 1.2.1 |
Trivial |
. |
Lars Hofhansl |
Lars Hofhansl |
| HBASE-9971 |
Port part of HBASE-9958 to 0.94 - change lock scope in locateRegion |
Major |
. |
Lars Hofhansl |
Lars Hofhansl |
| HBASE-9970 |
HBase BulkLoad, table is creating with the timestamp key also as a column to the table. |
Major |
. |
Y. SREENIVASULU REDDY |
Y. SREENIVASULU REDDY |
| HBASE-9975 |
Not starting ReplicationSink when using custom implementation for the ReplicationSink. |
Major |
regionserver |
Anoop Sam John |
Anoop Sam John |
| HBASE-9834 |
Minimize byte[] copies for 'smart' clients |
Major |
Client |
Jesse Yates |
Jesse Yates |
| HBASE-9993 |
0.94: HBASE-9865 breaks coprocessor compatibility with WALEdit. |
Blocker |
. |
Lars Hofhansl |
Lars Hofhansl |


Module stick/middleware/accept
This module provides middleware to check if a HTTP request accepts the possible response and makes content negotiation more convenient.
middleware (next, app)
This middleware installs a accept
function in the application object.
If the client request does not accept one of the specified content types,
the middleware returns a 406 - Not Acceptable
response.
Applying this middleware adds an accepted
property to the request object.
This contains an array with the client's accepted media types sorted
from highest to the lowest quality.
Example
app.configure("accept", "route"); app.accept(["text/plain", "text/html"]); app.get("/", function(req) { if (req.accepted[0].subType === "html") { return response.html(""); } else { return response.text("foo"); } });
Parameters
| Function | next | the wrapped middleware chain |
| Object | app | the Stick Application object |
Returns
| Function | a JSGI middleware function |


--- categories: [] date: 2012-06-10T10:30:09Z status: publish tags: [] title: Endomondo Cycling Workout layout: post url: /2012/06/10/endomondo-cycling-workout/ ---
was out cycling 13.35 miles in 1h:15m:50s using Endomondo.
via Endomondo Cycling Workout.


Now that iframes are actively surpressed by both Chrome and Firefox (but not Safari) I am looking for a cross browser alternative. I have no idea what IE does!
My emonCMS server is happily running on my home server. However my main site is hosted externally.
This page http://metphoto.net/metc/power.php contains a simple iframe line which displays the remote chart perfectly well using Safari. However using Chrome I get my custom 404 page in place of the graph. Under Firefox I get the same 404 page displayed, albeit very poorly rendered.
The PHP functions 'require' or 'include' don't appear to work. Although they may do so on some hosting providors.
From http://www.php.net/manual/en/features.remote-files.php
"As long as allow_url_fopen is enabled in php.ini, you can use HTTP and FTP URLs with most of the functions that take a filename as a parameter. In addition, URLs can be used with the include(), include_once(), require() and require_once() statements (since PHP 5.2.0, allow_url_include must be enabled for these)..."
Maybe allow_url_fopen is disbaled on my provider; 1and1.
I have also tried the HTML "object" function, but that appears to work the same as the iframe, i.e. it will not work on Firefox or Chrome.
I have seen some suggestions that jQuery may work.
Any ideas?
Mark
Re: Embedding charts from a remote server
Morning
I have just found the emoncms_extras / Visualisations code. This may well do what I want, however I am stuck on line 50 of vis01.php
url: 'YOUR DIRECTORY PATH/api/getfeed', What exactly do I put in here?
I have tried a few varations of the API url shown on my emoncms/API page but with no luck so far.
(just to be clear I have also edited lines 14,15,31 and 34)
Mark
Re: Embedding charts from a remote server
I don't know if this is where you're after but I use the following php-script to get data from an external server. When you type in www.yoursite.com/file.php?url=www.othersite.com it displays the othersite.com
Re: Embedding charts from a remote server
Metphoto, I had a look at the source of your webpage with the embedded graph and see that the reason its coming up with a 404 is that the address is missing a forward slash "http:/metphoto... should be http://metphoto. It should work after that
Re: Embedding charts from a remote server
Wow!, that is a surprise. Many thanks for spotting that. I am bright red with embarrassment. Here I was going on about iframes when it was a typo all along.
The very strange thing was that the page worked perfectly in Safari, but not in IE, Chrome or Firefox!
Again thanks for the help.


LolitaTitle sequence of the classic tale that captures theessence of Adrian Lyne's Lolita remake (1997).
Pedal
24 Co.
Overeasy
Void


TOWNSHIPS :: GRID VIEW
+-(recenter map)
about
INNOVATION POTENTIAL BY LOCALE
low
high
ABOUT
IN THE MIX visualizes data from the popular social media platform Weibo, along with 2000 Census data on four indicators representing potential innovation by township in Shenzhen, China. The premise of this index is that young, hip Weibo users can be a proxy for the location of an emergent "creative class"—characterized by diversity of workers and industries, access to cultural amenities and key infrastructure. Diverse and accessible places cultivate innovation and information spillover. Exploring 2000 Census data on what industry workers are employed in by township, we see the mix of workers that live in Shenzhen. 2013 Weibo check-ins provide a contemporary proxy for what young creatives might experience near libraries, public transportation, food and drink venues.
The information is represented at two scales, the first by township in a traditional choropleth map, the other as a grid overlay, showing a smaller scale look at the data per 1,000 meters square. Each township and grid square contains in-depth data on the specific make up for each location.
METHOD
In order to combine shares of different indicators (industrial parks, higher education, non-local cuisine, and diversity in workers by type of Industry) each is first standardized using the inter-decile range standardization method. This method compares each value of a variable (Xi) to the median (Xmed), which is then divided by the distance between the value of that variable at the 90th percentile of the distribution (X90) and the 10th percentile (X10). After each has been standardized, an average across the indicators (industrial parks, higher education, non-local cuisine, and diversity in workers by type of Industry) is calculated.
Standardized Score = 1/n * ∑ ((xi - xmed ) / (x90 - x10))
SOURCES
2013 Weibo Data, 2000 Chinese Census Data
IN THE MIX is a data visualization project produced at MIT’s Department of Urban Studies and Planning for the forthcoming 2013 Hong Kong-Shenzhen Biennale.


Take a look at the factory.js, we have the function myFactory with an array called ‘FriendsList’ with multiple objects. We want to use this ‘FriendsList’ and display just the names. Similar to how the controller was created, we first need to link our application to the factory using the 'getter' syntax. Then, we will add a .factory(‘myFactory’, myFactory)
right below the


Do feel at home and navigate arround to find our more about me...
Home
About me


Scribbous might be the fastest and most fun word game you'll ever play! What makes Scribbous so fast? You can move the letter tiles anywhere on the screen, even on top of each other... Turn "SWORD" into "WORDS" and "WARDS" in the blink of an eye! If you get stuck, a magical creature named Scribbous is there to help you out!
Totally free -- No in-app purchases! Try the REAL fastest word game on the planet today!


If you’re working with GraphQL (a query language for your API), and you’re using apollo-server-express, You may notice unlike express-graphql, request object will not be available in context, if it’s not defined in apollo-sever-express middleware, but don’t worry, if want request object available in context, just use following quick hack, not really and you’re done.
normal apollo-server-express middleware:
app.use(‘/graphql’, bodyParser.json(), graphqlExpress({ yourSchema }));
consider, you want request user as context:
app.use(‘/graphql’, bodyParser.json(), graphqlExpress(req => ({YourSchema, context: { user: req.user }
}));
Here, we are using es6 arrow functions and passing request object in that function.so that it will be available to pass in context of graphql query.
Now, you can pass context in your resolver functions to access request object inside resolver function.
first appeared on Web Development Blog StackFrame.


[1]
Took a while to understand the DLNA standard using Microsoft Media Server.
[2]
Took a while to understand the DLNA standard using Microsoft Media Server but picked this over the top of line Samsung 58 Plasma and warranty is useless.


component routerlink list: (add links here with the attribute routerLink="your-route-path-here" to any route you create)