 Having been – no more than 36 hours ago – on a beach in Costa Rica, sipping rum out of a coconut and shielding the sun from my salt-battered eyes, the soft lap of whitewater cooling my feet and completely covered in sunscreen… it’s, aah… well, a bit… umm, kind of dreary then to, aah…
Shit. You finish it.
Usually a trip like this sparks the mad fervor that keeps me ticking; lights the fuse that leads to somewhere, and all without ruse or effort. But not this time.
No, upon my return to the place where the pillows smell like home, the first thing I wanted to do was stare blankly at a white wall and hope for a catatonic state. I’m a patient man but I didn’t think it would take very long.
Purpleshitchrist, I still have sand in my ears! I was sitting at a wet bar a few days ago, by which I mean that the bar was INSIDE the pool. Can you COMPREHEND such a thing? To make matters worse, I’m not traveling yet this week and have, therefore, more scattered time than I would if I were, you know, on the road. That’s sort of how it goes.
Putting my feet to the pavement, tires to the asphalt or just taking off into the clouds keeps my mind away from things like career ambitions and life prospects. It makes the next step the same one that is right in front of me. It gives me focus by blurring the edges, keeping things that are off the scope off the scope.
Late in the evening, almost 9, I put on a coat and went out, looking for something that would catch my attention for a bit, make me think of something other than waves licking the body of a beautiful girl at the edge of a beach of white sand and an unreasonably unreachable horizon. I had been running earlier in the day and had passed a dodgy area of town that made me think of dimly lit pubs in London and strange little winkels selling everything from old lamps to illegal cartons of cigarettes and condoms I wouldn’t trust to safely hold jello. I walked back around that way, hoping for a closer look.
At night all the lights are mostly off, with the exception of a couple of cafes, a coffeeshop across the street and a mysterious ground floor studio with bars at the window that separated the light thrust out to the street into neat little squares of yellow. Weird.
Inside I see what I least expected to find in this place: violins and cellos of every shape and size hanging from special shelves, leaning against tables and laying on individual workbenches. The floor inside is filthy with wooden shreds and oil stains.  All his might is focused on rubbing a small cloth vigorously against a violin that is already shining. He changes cloths, rubs and wipes again. A real pro, working this late at night.
Either that or an insomniac, a voice says in my head.
And why shouldn’t I understand his plight?
I keep walking into the darkness towards another canal at the end of the street. When I turn the corner I almost run into what I initially mistake for a gentlemen, his sharply grown gray goatee slightly yellowed from decades of tobacco.  In each arm is a girl, blond and brunette, not a day over 22 each. He dresses like a Frenchman but when he speaks it’s with a viscous Austrian accent, rolling his r’s and hardening his w’s:
“Caan yoo teil me vaarr ist de red light deestreect?”
I give him the simple directions and he hobbles off with his ladies, giddy as a pervert in a schoolyard. Where on Earth is he taking them, I wonder, but the question quickly fades in my mind, as such question must in a town like this. Wondering too much about pimps, perverts or punks in a town like Amsterdam will either turn you into one or drive a man straight into the canals with madness and blues.
–
In the dim light of a thinning moon, the damp streets already smell of scattered debris and cheap Chinese food. The violent rain from earlier in the morning scrubs the cigarette buds from the sidewalk.
The air is thin, though, giving another sense of cleanliness and above me the space between the apartment homes along the canals seems larger than normal. Scattered lights in the windows cast large squares along the streets and throw hard shadows down into the black water.
A blue sign leaning lazily against a large glass window reads in white Gothic letters: “Christian Rationalism”. To boot, it’s in fucking-of-all-things Portuguese. I ponder the meaning of it for a moment, wondering if it’s something like the inverse of Scientology or if it’s some poor hack who actually thinks he has a grip on something that actually has – as it will surely turn out – a grip on him.
Religious Brazilians struggling in foreign lands, though – there’s little that would be more obvious. Whatever, I decide.
–
At one point I find myself nearly giving up, standing at the edge of a canal, under one of the steel bridges that temporarily spans these waters while Amsterdam is reconstructed. I note, leaning against that cold steel in the darkness of criss-crossing I-beams that there is no guardrail, that the water, the steel, the rivets and I are all a part of the same continuous medium through which the vibrations of the rail trains above move violently. I become entrenched in the city for a moment.
Time goes by like the boats in front of me and the cars and trains overhead. Here, there is no one. The dark thoughts, the demons, they pass through me like the vibrations of the bridge that enter me via the rivet against the back of my skull. Amsterdam is also a place of energy like New York or Rio… but here, where I am, there is no music. There is no memory. There is light on the other side of the canal, where hundreds of bikes are parked with no owners in sight. But not here – here it is just dark.
I try to think of nothing but my head is crowded with distractions and I find it nearly impossible.
Think of nothing. Think of nothing. Think of nothing.
You’re thinking of thinking of nothing. How does that work?
Shhhhh. I’m trying to think of nothing.
I know, but it’s not working. Try something else.
What does that mean.
I don’t know what it means. I wonder if all those people walking around are actually thinking of nothing.
They’re thinking things.
Shhhhhh!
Oh, sorry. Think of nothing… got it.
You do?
No, no, I’m just saying I’m going to try.
Oh. Ok. Shhhhh.
…
…
I wonder how those yoga people think of nothing. Are they thinking of nothing? Really?
Yep. Nothing at all. It’s tantric or something.
What does that mean? Tantric.
I don’t really know.
I know you don’t know. You’re me.
Right.
Say, this would be a weird conversation, right?
You betcha.
Wait, weren’t we supposed to be thinking of nothing?
Shhhhhh!
_–
_
Christ. I am so alone in this place.


Presto Documentation
- 1. Overview
- 2. Installation
- 3. Functions and Operators
- 3.1. Logical Operators
- 3.2. Comparison Functions and Operators
- 3.3. Conditional Expressions
- 3.4. Conversion Functions
- 3.5. Mathematical Functions and Operators
- 3.6. String Functions and Operators
- 3.7. Binary Functions
- 3.8. Date and Time Functions and Operators
- 3.9. Regular Expression Functions
- 3.10. JSON Functions
- 3.11. URL Functions
- 3.12. Aggregate Functions
- 3.13. Window Functions
- 3.14. Color Functions
- 4. SQL Language
- 5. SQL Statement Syntax
- 6. Migration
- 7. Service Provider Interface
- 8. Release Notes
- 8.1. Release 0.75
- 8.2. Release 0.74
- 8.3. Release 0.73
- 8.4. Release 0.72
- 8.5. Release 0.71
- 8.6. Release 0.70
- 8.7. Release 0.69
- 8.8. Release 0.68
- 8.9. Release 0.67
- 8.10. Release 0.66
- 8.11. Release 0.65
- 8.12. Release 0.64
- 8.13. Release 0.63
- 8.14. Release 0.62
- 8.15. Release 0.61
- 8.16. Release 0.60
- 8.17. Release 0.59
- 8.18. Release 0.58
- 8.19. Release 0.57
- 8.20. Release 0.56
- 8.21. Release 0.55
- 8.22. Release 0.54


Symbol Index for "Descriptive Category"
Symbol Index for diagram
"Descriptive Category"
Activity Qualifier Type (Class)
Activity Type (Class)
Associative Category (Class)
Cat/Scope (Generalization Node)
Category (Class)
Contact Method (Class)
DC/Describing (Generalization Node)
Descriptive Category (Class)
Incident Type (Class)
Intention Type (Class)
Level (Class)
Property Qualifier Type (Class)
Reason For Abandoning (Class)
Reason For Rejection (Class)
Reason Not Required (Class)
Resource Type (Class)
State Type (Class)
Subject Characteristic Type (Class)
Value Category (Class)


QRemoteObjectRegistry Class
A class holding information about Source objects available on the Qt Remote Objects network More...
| Header: | #include <QRemoteObjectRegistry> |
| qmake: | QT += remoteobjects |
| Inherits: | QRemoteObjectReplica |
Properties
- sourceLocations : const QRemoteObjectSourceLocations
- 2 properties inherited from QRemoteObjectReplica
- 1 property inherited from QObject
Public Functions
| ~QRemoteObjectRegistry() | |
| QRemoteObjectSourceLocations | sourceLocations() const |
- 6 public functions inherited from QRemoteObjectReplica
- 32 public functions inherited from QObject
Signals
| void | remoteObjectAdded(const QRemoteObjectSourceLocation &entry) |
| void | remoteObjectRemoved(const QRemoteObjectSourceLocation &entry) |
- 2 signals inherited from QRemoteObjectReplica
- 2 signals inherited from QObject
Static Public Members
| void | registerMetatypes() |
- 10 static public members inherited from QObject
Additional Inherited Members
- 1 public slot inherited from QObject
- 1 public variable inherited from QObject
- 9 protected functions inherited from QObject
- 2 protected variables inherited from QObject
Detailed Description
A class holding information about Source objects available on the Qt Remote Objects network
The Registry is a special Source/Replica pair held by a node itself. It knows about all other Sources available on the network, and simplifies the process of connecting to other nodes.
Property Documentation
sourceLocations : const QRemoteObjectSourceLocations
This property holds the set of sources known to the registry.
This property is a QRemoteObjectSourceLocations, which is a typedef for QHash<QString, QUrl>. Each known Source is the QString key, while the url for the host node is the corresponding value for that key in the hash.
Access functions:
| QRemoteObjectSourceLocations | sourceLocations() const |
Member Function Documentation
QRemoteObjectRegistry::~QRemoteObjectRegistry()
Destructor for QRemoteObjectRegistry.
[static]
void QRemoteObjectRegistry::registerMetatypes()
[signal]
void QRemoteObjectRegistry::remoteObjectAdded(const QRemoteObjectSourceLocation &entry)
This signal is emitted whenever a new source location is added to the registry.
entry is a QRemoteObjectSourceLocation, a typedef for QPair<QString, QUrl>.
See also remoteObjectRemoved().
[signal]
void QRemoteObjectRegistry::remoteObjectRemoved(const QRemoteObjectSourceLocation &entry)
This signal is emitted whenever a Source location is removed from the Registry.
entry is a QRemoteObjectSourceLocation, a typedef for QPair<QString, QUrl>.
See also remoteObjectAdded().
QRemoteObjectSourceLocations QRemoteObjectRegistry::sourceLocations() const
Returns a QRemoteObjectSourceLocations object, which includes the name and additional information of all sources known to the registry.
Note: Getter function for property sourceLocations.


Nyzo version 491 (commit on GitHub) removes a small block of debugging code.
This version affects neither the sentinel nor verifier in a significant way. It removes a small block of debugging code in the sentinel.
In version 490, a small block of debugging code was inadvertently included. This block of code wrote the combined mesh to a CSV file on the 100th iteration of the block-transmit loop. It did not cause any significant issues, but it was unnecessary clutter. The block of code has been removed in this version.


The Component inside the Tab is rendered, when the tab is activated and destroyed when the tab is left.


Information is only read from your Office 365 tenant. This application does not modify any information. Also does not provide any functionality to modify information.


ensembl
, genes
, and transcripts
. These functions allow the return of GRanges
, DataFrame
, and data.frame
class objects from AnnotationHub using ensembldb.broadClass
definition code to match against chromosome from Ensembl if available.loadDataAsName
now works with unquoted names, improving consistency with loadData
(non-standard evaluation).convertUCSCBuildToEnsembl
function, for easy remapping of UCSC to Ensembl genome build names (e.g. hg38
to GRCh38
).plotCorrelationHeatmap
here from bcbioRNASeq, for improved consistency with other heatmap functions.makeNames
variant of base::make.names
that sanitizes using underscores rather than dots.readYAML
from a generic to standard function.BiocCheck
.assertAreGeneAnnotations
, assertAreTranscriptAnnotations
, isAnImplicitInteger
.annotable
function has been deprecated in favor of the new ensembl
function.checkAnnotable
deprecated in favor of assertIsAnnotable
.checkGene2symbol
deprecated in favor of assertIsGene2symbol
.checkTx2gene
deprecated in favor of assertIsTx2gene
.assertFormalColorFunction
deprecated in favor of assertIsHexColorFunctionOrNULL
.initializeDir
deprecated in favor of initializeDirectory
.summarizeRows
, wash
, packageSE
, prepareSE
, metadataTable
, comp
, revcomp
, symbol2gene
.


Thank you for your participation!
Your information has been saved. You can close exit and end the experiment.


|
Anandamoy Chatterjee
Founder and CTO of Second Innings Grocery
|
In a world where your credibility is defined by your bank balance,
let's take a step back to think about the people who made it all possible.

With SecondInnings, in their restricted lifestyle,
you give back the gift of providing by bringing all the essential items of
need to their doorstep.
Education
- B.E Indian Institute of Engineering Science and Technology, Shibpur
- MS Cornell University
Work Experiences
| Dates |
Position |
| 2017-2019 |
Associate at KPMG, NY |
2019-Present |
Data Scientist at MealPal |
Skills
| Python |
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ |
| Machine Learning |
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ |
| SQL |
⭐⭐⭐⭐ |
| Java |
⭐ |


The verb Conjugator
This program combines the verbs in the present, future and past, so that it works correctly you must put the three verbal forms and select in which pronoun and form you would like to visualize it


Kogi: Power outage disrupts collation of results - The Nation Newspaper
by https://www.facebook.com/CheerfulpraiseThere was power outage at the INEC headquarters in Lokoja where the final collation of results for the governorship election is taking place.
The generating set being used suddenly went off when collation of the results from Lokoja was going on.
The engineers are battling to get it working, while collation is put on hold.


--- layout: comedian permalink: /comedians/luke-ryan.html comedian: id: luke-ryan name: Luke Ryan website: https://www.facebook.com/The-Luke-Ryan-Comedy-Experience-1044225805648703/ img-align: 50% 50% ---
Luke Ryan is a stand-up and improv comedian and MC from Ireland and has been living in Prague since 2010. Luke started in comedy in 2004 and has performed all over Ireland, central Europe and even Argentina and Colombia. Luke is an English teacher in a primary school and his days are constantly full of laughter and a complete lack of understanding about is really going on in life, which suits Luke just fine because it is business as usual.
Luke formed Comedy Prague in 2013 because it was cheaper than going to a therapist. And there was a real need for English comedy in Prague. His comedy influences are Dara O’Briain for the storytelling and the banter, Dylan Moran for the surreal and the absurd and trying not to take life too seriously in general. He is still not sure what he wants to be when he grows up.


{% extends 'layouts/layout-bsa-design-system.html' %} {% set active = "patterns" %} {% set activesub = "Postcode" %} {% block pageTitle %} Postcode lookup - NHSBSA design system {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% include "includes/breadcrumbs__patterns.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Allow users to find an address using a postcode lookup.


Input elements - range, number, email, date, color, datetime, month, search, tel, time, url, week
Range:
Number:
Email:
Date:
Color:
Datetime:
Month:
Search:
Tel:
Time:
Url:
Week:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block header %} {% endblock %} {% block title %}Search for Alumni{% endblock %} {% block heading %} Search for HKN Alumni {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Enter any keyword in the search bar.
{% elif status == 'stanford' %}Sorry, no results found. Did you mean: worse-than-cal?
{% elif matching_alumni_list %}| Name | Graduated | Country/State | City | Grad School | Company | {% for alumnus in matching_alumni_list %}
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ alumnus.name }} | {{ alumnus.graduation_semester }} | {{ alumnus.country_state }} | {{ alumnus.city }} | {{ alumnus.grad_school }} | {{ alumnus.company }} |
Sorry, no matching alumni found!
{% endif %}


Nadal Inspires Spain To Sixth Davis Cup Triumph
by Olugbenga IgeRafael Nadal on Sunday clinched a sixth Davis Cup title for Spain as he beat Denis Shapovalov in Madrid to seal victory over Canada.
Nadal’s 6-3, 7-6 (9/7) win over Shapovalov in front of an adoring home crowd at the Caja Magica gave Spain an unassailable 2-0 lead after Roberto Bautista Agut earlier battled past Felix Auger-Aliassime 7-6 (7/3), 6-3.
The 33-year-old Nadal had been an unstoppable force in Spain’s pulsating semi-final against Britain on Saturday and never looked like letting this chance slip, with King Felipe VI and Real Madrid’s Sergio Ramos watching on, along with Barcelona defender Gerard Pique.
Pique’s marketing company Kosmos have been at the heart of the raft of changes to this 119-year-old competition but Nadal’s brilliance has been familiar, even if this will surely go down as one of the finest seasons of the 19-time Grand Slam champion’s sparkling career.
He added a fourth Davis Cup final success — three more than Roger Federer — to the ones he claimed in 2004, 2009 and 2011, while capping a remarkable 12 months that has included winning the French and US Opens, and ending the year as world number one.
The Spanish team will also pocket a cheque worth $2.1 million.
Nadal won eight out of eight rubbers played this week and at times on Saturday, as when he stormed to singles and doubles victories against Britain, it was tempting to view Spain’s progress as something of a solo effort.


To perform a statistical calculation
-
On the View menu, click Scientific.
-
Enter your first piece of data.
-
Click Sta, and then click Dat.
-
Enter the rest of the data, clicking Dat after each entry.
-
Click Sta.
-
Click the button for the statistics function you want to use.
Note
- You can also use your numeric keypad to enter numbers and operators by pressing NUM LOCK.


Scrawl.js
- demonstration 104
Convert a single, non-picture entity to a Picture entity
Extensions: wheel, images, filters
Scenario:
???
Actions:
???
Known browser issues:
???
Result images:


com.bluegosling.concurrent
Interfaces
Awaitable
Cancellable
ManagedBlockers.InterruptibleSupplier
ManagedBlockers.TimedInterruptibleSupplier
ManagedBlockers.TimedInterruptibleWait
Scheduled
Classes
AbstractQueuedReferenceSynchronizer
Duration
ManagedBlockers
RateLimitedBlockingQueue
RateLimiter
SameThreadExecutor
ThreadFactories
UpAndDownLatch
Exceptions
DeadlockException
ReentranceException


YOU SHALL BE PAID A 30% COMMISSION FOR ASSISTING IN THIS REGARD. NOTE THAT THIS PROPOSAL WILL NOT IN ANY WAY INFRINGE ON ANY LOCAL OR INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL REGULATIONS AND YOUR AREA OF PROFESSION IS OF NO RELEVANCE TO THE SUCCESSFUL CONCLUSION OF THE TRANSACTION.  REGARDS, ALHAJI IBRAHIM ABDULLAH. FOR FAMILY. N.B. PLEASE REPLY VIA THIS CONFIDENTIAL EMAIL ACCOUNT: alh-ibrabdu@mail.az


Dude, Where's My Car? A film review by Pete Croatto Copyright 2000 filmcritic.com filmcritic.com
I really wanted to like Dude, Where's My Car? After a week of deadlines, dead time, and dead emotions, I needed a goofy movie to revive me.
So, imagine my horror as I sat alone in the cavernous theater, trying to muster a chuckle or a titter. Ornery ostriches didn't do the trick. Neither did a transsexual stripper, a pot-smoking dog or an appearance by Fabio.
There is a place for movies like Dude, Where's My Car? -- National Lampoon's Animal House, Blazing Saddles, Tommy Boy, etc. When they work. And when that happens, I'm on a cinematic high for weeks. I still smile whenever I hear the phrase "double secret probation." In the case of the silly comedies that fail, it's like watching a guy slip on a banana peel. It might be funny the first time, but how about the fiftieth time?
Unfortunately, Dude has crates full of bananas, and it's ultimately doomed -- just like its two main characters, Jesse and Chester (Ashton Kutcher and Seann William Scott, respectively), doper roommates with a major problem. After a wild night of partying with Chester, Jesse can't find his car the next day. The two friends don't even have a clue as to what happened the night before.
The boys soon embark on a madcap adventure to find Jesse's car. In their odyssey, they gradually learn about last night's events, which included strippers, buff aliens, and tattoos. Jesse and Chester also discover that they are now responsible for the fate of the universe. Bummer.
I know a movie like Dude is geared for brainless laughs, but shouldn't some thought have been invested in making it? The movie survives solely on the aforementioned wacky antics, which turns Dude into a feat of endurance that would fatigue a marathon runner.
There's no break from the goofball proceedings. Screenwriter Philip Stark and director Danny Leiner don't give us a single character with any wit or subtlety. Watching Dude is like viewing a parade of the hackneyed characters of movies past. There are stoned morons, sympathetic girlfriends, bullying jocks, super-intense space nerds, and the soulful black pizza owner (from The Last Dragon, of course).
As for Jesse and Chester, they might be the first characters in movie history without a working cerebrum. It would have been funnier if these guys were smart, so they could sarcastically comment on their absurd situation. But Scott and Kutcher are given little more to do than say "shibby" and "sweet" in a frat-boy cadence... and then break things. And that's a shame, because I like both of these guys. Kutcher is a dopey highlight on the Fox sitcom That '70s Show, and Scott with his prankster grin was a big reason why American Pie was my favorite movie last year. In Dude, their scenes induce empathetic winces, instead of laughs.
I wish I could say something glowing about this mess, and I wish I had an idea of why people are seeing it. My guess is it's either an indication that 2000 was truly a terrible year for movies, or it could be a genuine sign of the apocalypse.
RATING: * [LOWEST RATING]
***** Perfection **** Good, memorable film *** Average, hits and misses ** Sub-par on many levels * Unquestionably awful
MPAA Rating: PG-13
Director: Danny Leiner Producer: Broderick Johnson, Andrew A. Kosove, Nancy Paloian-Breznikar, Wayne Allan Rice Writer: Philip Stark Starring: Ashton Kutcher, Seann William Scott, Kristy Swanson, Jennifer Garner, Marla Sokoloff, Charlie O'Connell, Hal Sparks
Official web site: http://www.dudewheresmycar.com/
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/redirect?tag=filmcriticcom&path=subst/video/sellers/amazon-top-100-dvd.html Movie Fiends: Check out Amazon.com's Top 100 Hot DVDs!
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


HeaderBar
public class HeaderBar: Container
HeaderBar
is similar to a horizontal GtkBox. It allows children to be
placed at the start or the end. In addition, it allows a title and subtitle
to be displayed. The title will be centered with respect to the width of the
box, even if the children at either side take up different amounts of space.
The height of the titlebar will be set to provide sufficient space for the
subtitle, even if none is currently set. If a subtitle is not needed, the
space reservation can be turned off with hasSubtitle
property.
HeaderBar can add typical window frame controls, such as minimize, maximize and close buttons, or the window icon.
-
Creates a new
HeaderBar
widget.Declaration
Swift
public convenience init()
-
The title should help a user identify the current view. A good title should not include the application name.
Declaration
Swift
public var title: String
-
The title should give a user an additional detail to help him identify the current view.
Note
HeaderBar
by default reserves room for the subtitle, even if none is currently set. If this is not desired, set thehasSubtitle
property tofalse
.Declaration
Swift
public var subtitle: String
-
Whether the header bar should reserve space for a subtitle, even if none is currently set.
Declaration
Swift
public var hasSubtitle: Bool
-
Center widget; that is a child widget that will be centered with respect to the full width of the box, even if the children at either side take up different amounts of space.
Declaration
Swift
public var customTitle: Widget?
-
Adds
child
to bar, packed with reference to the start of the bar.Parameter
Parameter child: theWidget
to be added to barDeclaration
Swift
public func packStart(child: Widget)
Parameters
child
the
Widget
to be added to bar -
Adds
child
to bar, packed with reference to the end of the bar.Parameter child: the
Widget
to be added to barDeclaration
Swift
public func packEnd(child: Widget)
-
Whether this header bar shows the standard window decorations, including close, maximize, and minimize.
Declaration
Swift
public var showCloseButton: Bool
-
The decoration layout for this header bar, overriding the
DecorationLayout
setting.There can be valid reasons for overriding the setting, such as a header bar design that does not allow for buttons to take room on the right, or only offers room for a single close button. Split header bars are another example for overriding the setting.
The format of the string is button names, separated by commas. A colon separates the buttons that should appear on the left from those on the right. Recognized button names are minimize, maximize, close, icon (the window icon) and menu (a menu button for the fallback app menu).
For example,
“menu:minimize,maximize,close”
specifies a menu on the left, and minimize, maximize and close buttons on the right.Declaration
Swift
public var decorationLayout: String


We believe that we're only as good as the good we do. All the facts and figures that talk to our size and diversity and years of history, as notable and important as they may be, are secondary to the truest measure of Deloitte: The impact we make in the world. So, when people ask, ìWhatís different about Deloitte?î the answer resides in the many specific examples of where we have helped Deloitte member firm clients, our people, and sections of society to achieve remarkable goals, solve complex problems, or make meaningful progress. Deeper still, itís in the beliefs, behaviors, and fundamental sense of purpose that underpin all that we do. With more than 150 years of hard work and commitment to making a real difference, our organization has grown in scale and diversityóapproximately 245,000 people in 150 countries and territories, providing audit & assurance, tax, legal, risk and financial advisory and consulting servicesóyet our shared culture remains the same. For us, good isn't good enough. We aim to be the best at all that we doóto help clients realize their ambitions, to make a positive difference in society, and to maximize the success of our people. This drive fuels the commitment and humanity that run deep through our every action. Thatís what makes us truly different at Deloitte. Not how big we are, where we are, nor what services we offer.
Fresh Roasted Hosting is an independent web hosting company headquartered in vibrant Casablanca City of Morocco. Tucked in among coffee houses, independent retailers, and the oldest continually-operating market house in Morocco, we deliver all the same high-end web hosting solutions youíd expect from our larger competitors, but with much better service ó and often at a better price! We believe that web hosting is a lot of serving coffee. Anyone can buy some supermarket-brand coffee grounds, plug in an automatic coffee maker, and start selling cheap coffee in styrofoam cups. It may not taste very good, but technically speaking, itís ìcoffeeî. But chances are, youíd much rather spend a few cents more and go to your favorite neighborhood coffee house. Thanks to their superior ingredients and better equipment, you get a fresh, hot, perfectly-made cup of coffee that tastes as good as it smells.
The Harrisburg University of Science and Technology was incorporated in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on December 12, 2001, making it the first independent science and technology-focused, non-profit, university to be established in Pennsylvania in more than 100 years. Harrisburg University was created to address the Capital Regionís need for increased educational opportunities in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) careers, and it represents a major step to attract, educate, and retain Pennsylvaniaís diverse 21st century knowledge-based workforce.
PwCís accounting practice originated in London well over a century ago. As times changed and PwC expanded worldwide, our commitment to clientsólike youónever wavered. With us, youíre always supported by a global network of more than 236,000 people in 158 countries with one goal: to help your business thrive. PwCís professional services, including audit and assurance, tax and consulting, cover such areas as cybersecurity and privacy, human resources, deals and forensics. We help resolve complex issues and identify opportunities across these industries.
The Vision 2020 is at the core of our commitment to create a better world full of richer digital experiences, through innovative technology and products. The goal of the vision is to become a beloved brand, an innovative company, and an admired company. For this, we dedicate our efforts to creativity and innovation, shared value with our partners, and our great people. We have delivered world best products and services through passion for innovation and optimal operation. We look forward to exploring new business areas such as healthcare and automotive electronics, and continue our journey through history of innovation. Samsung Electronics will welcome new challenges and opportunities with joy.
As the only trade association seated in the Commonwealthís Capital representing the technology and innovation sector, TCCP enhances Pennsylvaniaís economic development and prosperity by fostering the growth of a strong technology industry. Established in 1990, the TCCP platform has assisted technology companies and individuals to grow and succeed in Pennsylvania. TCCP serves our members in business, government, and academia by: - Building partnerships and offering business development opportunities - Playing a key role attracting and retaining diverse talent - Providing technology thought leadership - Recognizing innovators - We deliver programming, sponsor events and manage initiatives that support Pennsylvaniaís innovation economy. Through our educational programs, strategic partnerships, networking opportunities, legislative advocacy and community awareness, the TCCP demonstrates its commitment to technology driven economic development in Central Pennsylvania. More than 300 members strong the TCCP membership spans the Central Pennsylvania technology landscape. We represent hardware, IT, Life Science, Energy, Manufacturing and Tech Startups. Our Capital City location has allowed us to cultivate a strong partnership with local, state and federal government organizations. We are the Technology Council and weíre proud to be the voice of Central Pennsylvaniaís thriving technology industry.


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This is a PyPI compatible package index serving {{NUMPKGS}} packages.
To use this server with pip
, run the following command:
pip install --index-url {{URL}}simple/ PACKAGE [PACKAGE2...]
To use this server with easy_install
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easy_install --index-url {{URL}}simple/ PACKAGE [PACKAGE2...]
The complete list of all packages can be found here or via the simple index.
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I'm a veteran of the US Army, a former health care epidemiologist, and a graduate of the Nashville Software School's immersive 6 month, full-time boot camp, where I studied Javascript and C#/.NET development, among other topics. I have 10+ years of experience in project management, , and business analysis, and data analysis, and my goal is to work in a mentally stimulating, problem-solving environment, where my experience and skills may be of benefit to an organization, and I feel like I am making the world a better place.
Nashville Software School
Nashville, Tennessee, USA
East Tennessee State University
Johnson City, Tennessee, USA
University of Tennessee
Knoxville, Tennessee, USA
Nicholls State University
Thibodaux, Louisiana, USA
Nicholls State University
Thibodaux, Louisiana, USA
Scrum Alliance
Westminster, Colorado, USA
Project Management Institute (PMI)
Newtown Square, Pennsylvania, USA
International Institute of Business Analysts (IIBA)
Whitby, Ontario, CANADA
Member #: 123456
Westminster, Colorado, USA
Member #: 4952716
Newtown Square, Pennsylvania, USA
Nashville, Tennessee, USA
Member #: 170790
Whitby, Ontario, CANADA
Nashville, Tennessee, USA
Nicholls State University Chapter
Thibodaux, Louisiana, USA
Associated Packaging, Inc.
Project Management/Business Analysis Duties:
Nashville Software School
Global Evaluation & Applied Research Solutions, Inc
My involvement with these health departments involves serving as the primary technical assistance resource related to HIV Surveillance processes, demonstrating analytical techniques to utilize person-searching software database collections to identify migration trends among HIV-infected clients, and the practical application of similar principles learned from my experiences in projects I developed and managed in while serving as the Epidemiology and Surveillance Director with the State of Tennessee Health Department's HIV/STD Program.
Tennessee Department of Health
Throughout my career, I served as the Primary Product Owner for the implementation of the following large-scale software implementation projects within the HIV/STD Program:
(1) STD*MIS, (2) eHARS, (3) PRISM, (4) Ryan White Eligibility System, (5) CareWare
In this role over a period of 10 years, I worked closely with teams of Programmers, Project Managers, and Business Analysts to design, develop, and implement large-scale software applications that are used by public health staff throughout Tennessee.
I have extensive program operations management experience, serving as the principal investigator and primary author on three large, multi-year HIV surveillance cooperative agreements through the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). I completed regular process reports to notify federal government project officers on progress made, took corrective action for any deficiencies identified, and created/managed all associated budgets.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
In my role on the RRT, I analyzed all potential data sources obtained from worker activity reports and laboratory surveillance reports from STD/MIS (and other locally-controlled databases) to determine if program metrics derived from the CDC STD cooperative agreement (CSPS), were being achieved. Additional data reports that I produced for decision-making purposes included analyses of local syphilis cases, along with epidemiological descriptions of the distribution of diseases among specific sub-populations, open case line listings for the current working month and two months prior, cases with adverse disposition for field investigations, mobile screening activities, and reports identiiying clustering opportunities are initiated where appropriate, and reports describing re-interviews and cluster interviews.
Louisiana Office of Public Health
In this role, I also conducted follow-up and referrals to ensure examination and treatment compliance for infected, exposed and at-risk individuals for HIV/STDs. I interviewed and counseled clients who are at risk for or have communicable and/or chronic diseases and elicit the name of contacts and detailed information about the client's personal behavior, and maintained the confidentiality of all records data and information as required by section, department or state regulation.
I also conducted HIV pre- and post-testing counseling and make referrals to health care providers as appropriate, performed phlebotomy for blood testing, and provided information to the public, educators and health care professionals about communicable and chronic diseases. Additionally, I educated clients about health risks and promote behavioral changes to reduce risks.
US Army
In this role, responsible for directing and managing the administrative and training duties for 30+ soldiers who worked within the medical-surgical unit of this hospital, as well as approximately $10 million worth of surgical equipment used during operational deployments.
During combat operations, I managed work schedules to ensure that surgical suites were adequately staffed, operating rooms were prepared for surgery, ensured all necessary supplies and surgical tools are sterile and ready, maintained control and placement of all items used during surgery. Additionally, I provided other assistance as needed, during the operation to include delivering the patient to recovery, and cleaning up the operating room after surgery.
Nashville Software School
Nicholls State University Chapter
The Vinyl Countdown
Health Care Data Dashboard
Gauntlet
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1200 North 14th Street
Nashville, TN 37206
1-615-788-9047
Created by Thom Shavor


Custom class for all gradient samplers based on a lookup table that feature a center and radius property.


MADE IN CHILE (TE AMO) (director/writer: Sergio M. Castilla; cinematographer: Irek Hartowicz; editor: Robert Reitano; cast: Emiliana Araya (Isabel), Daniela (Daniela Ropert), Adrian Castilla (Sam Moscovitz), Tamara Acosta (Ema), Joshua Walker (Mike), Francesca Folch (Francesca, Daniela's Sister); Runtime: 102; Amor En El Sur; 2001-Chile)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
Director/writer Sergio M. Castilla (Gringuito) is a native Chilean who divides his time between Brooklyn and Santiago. He has taught film at Columbia University and NYU, and has said that he made this film because he can't remember as a youth watching films that were made in Chile.
Te Amo is a movie about the lingering effects on society from the years from 1973-1990 that Chile suffered under the dictatorship of Pinochet, and of how lonely and wounded the kids of that lost generation are today.  This film was inspired after he saw his son Adrian in the play Midsummer Night's Dream and recruited the other kids into his workshop to create a play about the revelations of growing up in Santiago, Chile, for such abandoned teenagers. The film was written spontaneously while at the workshop to fit the emotions of the teenage actors recruited.
Te Amo is about four struggling teens in Santiago attending the same special American high school, who struggle to create a world for themselves during their summer vacation. The four wealthy teens are: Sam Moscovitz (Adrian Castilla-the director's son), who is an abandoned 16-year-old living with his Chilean type-A business mother after his Jewish American father of Chilean descent and his mother are divorced; Mike (Joshua Walker), who is all gringo and is a revolting pothead with a gift for talking trash, whose American father is an extremely wealthy exporter of Chile' onions; Daniella (Ropert), a native Chilean whose father is a drunk and her mother is deceased, as she's being raised by her older sister Francesca and rebels against her by smoking pot and not confiding in her; and Isabel (Araya), a girl with a dark secret about her family's past she doesn't want her friends to know, as she feels humiliated--her mother's father and brother disappeared at the hands of the dictator's military and her mother still suffers from severe fits of depression.
The film focuses its story on Sam, who was born and raised in New York for eight years, and then returns to Chile with his divorced mother. His father has no contact with him and his mother is never home, always on business in the States. He has been cared for ever since he was 8-years-old by his sexy 17-year-old nanny, Ema (Tamara Acosta), who sexually abused him ever since she was hired.
The film opens as Sam drives his friends in his mom's new Mercedes to an abandoned luxury house he discovered, as he also brings a sofa from his house for the teens to use.  Their featured video is a gross take off on some of those teenager slasher movies, which they call "Do What Your Daddy Tells You."
They couple off, with Sam and Daniela trying to discover the love they have for each other. The main action revolves around Daniela discovering that Sam is screwing his unstable nanny who unrealistically wants to marry him, and how the friends pull together to get rid of the nanny by contacting his mother.
It's a familiar theme about teenage alienation, as the story suffers at times from being strained. Also, there are raw emotional scenes that are difficult to watch when they are extended for too long. But what prevents this one from just being a cliché teenager film, is that they are presented as genuine teens even if they are not that appealing and the story might not be compelling to everyone--especially those who watch such loud kids in public places and are turned off by them (I guess that would include me in that category).
The film is political in nature and it should be best understood by the teens now living in Chile who are familiar with the social climate in their home turf.
The teens grapple with their frustrations and loneliness, and mature somewhat by the film's end. This seemed to be what the audience was rooting for to happen, as they were obnoxious but not bad sorts.
REVIEWED ON 9/23/2001 GRADE: B-
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29594 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 251683 X-RT-TitleID: 10000774 X-RT-SourceID: 873 X-RT-AuthorID: 1315 X-RT-RatingText: B-
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Choose JNLP or SSH to launch your agent.
JNLP
Make sure container can access Jenkins master. Take image jenkins/inbound-agent as a reference
SSH
Make sure container initialize with a SSH server. Take image jenkins/ssh-agent as a reference
If using SSH, here is a sample of arguments:
Docker image: jenkins/ssh-agent
Command: setup-sshd
Environment Variable: Key: JENKINS_AGENT_SSH_PUBKEY, Value: Your public key
Launch Method: SSH


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% load custom_tags %} {% block title %}Workflow Gallery | ISB-CGC{% endblock %}} {% block extra_css_libs %}{% endblock %} {% block header %}{% endblock %} {% block link_page_name %}workflow{% endblock %} {% block page_name %}workflow{% endblock %} {% block page_header %}
| Name | Requirements | Read more |
|---|---|---|
| Launching a Virtual Machine | GCP | Docs |
| Creating a Google Cloud Storage Bucket | GCP | Docs |
| GCSfuse tutorial | GCP, GCSfuse | Docs |
| Workflow Cloud Cost Considerations | Docs | |
| Virtual Machine (VM) Cheat Sheet | Cheat sheet |
| Name | Requirements | Language | Tools Used | Input | Output | Try this out |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RNA-Seq | GCP, Miniconda | Snakemake | Hisat2, Samtools, Stringtie | Fasta, Fastq, GTF | Sam, Bam, GFF, TSV | Docs GitHub |
| RNA-Seq | GCP, CWLtool | CWL | Hisat2, Samtools, Stringtie | Fasta, Fastq, GTF | Sam, Bam, GFF, TSV | Docs GitHub |
| RNA-Seq | GCP, Nextflow | Nextflow | Hisat2, Samtools, Stringtie | Fasta, Fastq, GTF | Sam, Bam, GFF, TSV | Docs GitHub |
| RNA-Seq | GCP, GeneFlow | GeneFlow | Hisat2, Samtools, Stringtie | Fasta, Fastq, GTF | Sam, Bam, GFF, TSV | Docs GitHub |
| GC-gather | GCP, Nextflow | Nextflow | Samtools | Bam | Text file with GC content | Docs GitHub |
| GC-gather | GCP, Miniconda | Snakemake | Samtools | Bam | Text file with GC content | Docs GitHub |
| GC-gather | GCP, CWLtool | CWL | Samtools | Bam | Text file with GC content | Docs GitHub |
| GC-gather | GCP, Cromwell | WDL | Samtools | Bam | Text file with GC content | Docs GitHub |
| Blastn pipeline | GCP, Nextflow | Nextflow | Blast, Python | Fasta | Text file with contigs of interest | Docs GitHub |
| Blastn pipeline | GCP, CWLtool | CWL | Blast, Python | Fasta | Text file with contigs of interest | Docs GitHub |
For general information about the ISB-CGC, feature requests or bug reports please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We are especially keen on learning about your particular use-cases, and how we can help you take advantage of the latest in cloud-computing technologies to answer your research questions.


THE VIRGIN SUICIDES A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2000 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
THE VIRGIN SUICIDES -- a title to be taken literally -- marks the feature film debut of Sofia Coppola as a writer and director. With its morose subject matter, this comedy would certainly have to be classified as a black comedy, but its tone is disarmingly light.
Some films leave their audiences uneasy until the viewers sink into the film's rhythms and approach, but not THE VIRGIN SUICIDES, which constantly confounds while it intrigues. Don't be surprised if you never laugh, and yet you somehow find the film strangely captivating nevertheless.
On a tree-lined suburban street in the 1970s lives the Lisbon family. As American as apple pie, the large family is headed by a high school math teacher and nerd, played with unusual reserve by James Woods, and his wife, played straightforwardly by Kathleen Turner. They have 5 teenage daughters just a year apart in their ages: Therese (Leslie Hayman), Mary (A.J. Cook), Bonnie (Chelsea Swain), Lux (Kirsten Dunst) and Cecilia (Hannah Hall). The neighborhood boys, from whose point of view the story is told, remark on how hard it is to belief that such beautiful girls came from such unattractive parents.
Early on, 13-year-old Cecilia commits suicide, which causes the already cautious Lisbon family to begin erecting a virtual moat around the family home. The parents get even stricter after another incident later in the picture. (We are told from the very beginning that all 5 girls will eventually commit suicide.)
The film's humor is so dry and subtle that is easy to miss. The only outlandish scene comes during a debutante ball in which asphyxiation is the theme. The participants wear gas masks and smoke big cigars to enhance the mood.
What makes the picture is the deliciously wicked performance by Kirsten Dunst (DROP DEAD GORGEOUS and DICK). She keeps you on your toes guessing what she will do next, with her best scene involving a simple footsie under the table.
The problem with the script, which is based on Jeffrey Eugenides's novel, is that most of the incidents have been done before and better. The scene of the boys using a telescope to stare at a girl having sex, for example, appears in many other teen comedies. Overall the picture feels like a pale imitation of HAROLD AND MAUDE.
All of the above notwithstanding, the movie has a captivating aspect that's hard to describe. Still, it is one that would be hard to recommend and that leaves you feeling strangely ambivalent as to whether you liked it or not. It's frequently intriguing, and yet never quite satisfying.
THE VIRGIN SUICIDES runs 1:37. It is not rated but would probably be an R for drug usage, underage drinking, language and mature themes including teenage suicide. The movie would be acceptable only for high school seniors and above.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Systematic WXT test
Source:
The content of these pages is partly English and partly Norwegian. Most of it does not make much sense as readable text. The purpose is to demonstrate the common Processing Instructions in WXT
We should allow Norwegian letters: æøå


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Settings for indentation
The shiftwidth setting controls how large an indentation is in terms of spaces. This is different from the tabstop setting that specifies how large an actual tab character is.
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Master Rindy:
Hmm... I perceive that you already found the secret group and are taking their entrance test even now.
Good luck, cadet!


Asking good questions in written form and in person can be very different; written questions may include those on a forum (such as stack overflow or reddit), to a community (such as a google+ community) or they could be into a search engine (aka GOOGLE). Whereas asking questions directly to another person will require you to already know some minimum about that person like what their expertise is.
When asking questions in general:
- start of with “why (…does x happen)?”, then move onto “what if (…x)” and then “how (…does x do this)”
- remember that even if you might worry that asking a simple why question will make you look stupid or naive, it is the starting point for understanding most anything
To receive the best answers on a forum such things to consider are:
- making sure the question is to the point whilst including the directly relevant information, if someone is skimming through questions they are more likely to respond if they can read the content in the question link rather than having to read the description after clicking the link
- giving an example of what it is you are asking, for dev questions you might include a portion of code that relates to the question
- checking to see if other same or similar questions have already been answered, this saves yours and everyone else’s time if the answer already exists elsewhere in a forum
Asking questions must begin with asserting what it is you are wanting to find out. If you want data rather than opinion ask for data, not for ‘what do you think about…?’ open ended questions are also a better bet than ones resulting in yes or no, why/what/where/when/how/why all will start open ended questions and let the questionee provide more information.
Follow up questions are also great, questioning them on their answer will result in clearer facts (if thats what your after) or they might expand further on their opinion, even with open ended questions people may only answer the bare minimum so to get around this another open ended question asking directly about a comment to the first question may help.
Mainly I understand that to ask a question is to admit you don’t know something about something, this is not a bad thing at all and allows you to further knowledge where someone else may be too scared to.
Personally I love asking questions and always have, although sometimes I feel maybe I do to the extent it becomes annoying, but this has never stopped me! I was always the kid in maths asking why this and why that even at lunch time. I would like to concentrate more on formulating some of my questions before letting them rush out of my brain and into existence, perhaps focusing more on exactly why I’m asking the question and looking in various places for the answer.


| Tag | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Account | Account mnemonic as agreed between Clearing and institution. |
| 6 | AvgPx | Calculated average price of all fills on this QUOTE (QuoteMsgID). |
| 7 | BeginSeqNo | Message sequence number of first message in range to be resent |
| 8 | BeginString | Identifies beginning of new message and protocol version. ALWAYS FIRST FIELD IN MESSAGE. (Always unencrypted) |
| 9 | BodyLength | Message length, in bytes, forward to the CheckSum field. ALWAYS SECOND FIELD IN MESSAGE. (Always unencrypted) |
| 10 | CheckSum | Three byte, simple checksum (see Volume 2: "Checksum Calculation" for description). ALWAYS LAST FIELD IN MESSAGE; i.e. serves, with the trailing <SOH>, as the end-of-message delimiter. Always defined as three characters. (Always unencrypted) |
| 11 | ClOrdID | Assigned by the Broker or firm which originated the order. Used to propagate the ClOrdID (11) used by the exchange, ECN or system. For Fills of no-last-look Quotes, this message will refer to the Executed Quote. Mapped to: - QuoteMsgID(1166) of a single Quote - QuoteID(117) of a Mass Quote. |
| 12 | Commission | Commission of exchange, ECN or system. |
| 13 | CommType | Commission type |
| 14 | CumQty | Total quantity filled on that QuoteMsgID. |
| 15 | Currency | Identifies currency used for Qty. Absence of this field is interpreted as the default (base or left side of the pair). It is recommended that systems provide this currency value to avoid confusion. Can be used to get all Currency Pairs including THIS currency. E.g. Currency (15) = JPY the response could be USD/JPY; BTC/JPY and ETH/JPY |
| 16 | EndSeqNo | Message sequence number of last message in range to be resent. If request is for a single message BeginSeqNo (7) = EndSeqNo. If request is for all messages subsequent to a particular message, EndSeqNo = "0" (representing infinity). |
| 17 | ExecID | Unique identifier of execution message assigned by ECN, system.
Uniqueness must be guaranteed (best practice = embedding a date within the OrderID field to assure uniqueness across days). |
| 18 | ExecInst | Instructions for order handling on exchange trading floor. If more than one instruction is applicable to an order, this field can contain multiple instructions separated by space. *** SOME VALUES HAVE BEEN REPLACED - See "Replaced Features and Supported Approach" *** (see Volume : "Glossary" for value definitions) |
| 23 | IOIID | Unique identifier of IOI message. (Prior to FIX 4.1 this field was of type int) |
| 31 | LastPx | Price of this (last) fill. |
| 32 | LastQty | Quantity (e.g. shares) bought/sold on this (last) fill. |
| 33 | NoLinesOfText | Identifies number of lines of text body |
| 34 | MsgSeqNum | Integer message sequence number. |
| 35 | MsgType | Defines message type ALWAYS THIRD FIELD IN MESSAGE. (Always unencrypted) Note: A "U" as the first character in the MsgType field (i.e. U, U2, etc) indicates that the message format is privately defined between the sender and receiver. *** Note the use of lower case letters *** |
| 36 | NewSeqNo | New sequence number |
| 37 | OrderID | Unique identifier for Order as assigned by system, ECN. Uniqueness must be guaranteed (best practice = embedding a date within the OrderID field to assure uniqueness across days). |
| 38 | OrderQty | Quantity ordered. This represents the number of shares for equities or par, face or nominal value for FI instruments. (Prior to FIX 4.2 this field was of type int) |
| 39 | OrdStatus | Identifies current status of the QUOTE that was hit by this fill. |
| 40 | OrdType | Type of Order that generated that fill. |
| 43 | PossDupFlag | Indicates possible retransmission of message with this sequence number |
| 44 | Price | Price at which the Order that generated this Fill was submitted. |
| 45 | RefSeqNum | Reference message sequence number |
| 49 | SenderCompID | Assigned value used to identify firm sending message. |
| 50 | SenderSubID | Assigned value used to identify specific message originator (desk, trader, etc.) |
| 52 | SendingTime | Time of message transmission (always expressed in UTC (Universal Time Coordinated, also known as "GMT") |
| 53 | Quantity | Overall/total quantity (e.g. number of shares) (Prior to FIX 4.2 this field was of type int) |
| 54 | Side | Side of order (see Volume : "Glossary" for value definitions) |
| 55 | Symbol | Symbol: common, "human understood" representation of the Instrument. E.g. BTCUSD or XRPJPY |
| 56 | TargetCompID | Assigned value used to identify receiving firm. |
| 57 | TargetSubID | Assigned value used to identify specific individual or unit intended to receive message. "ADMIN" reserved for administrative messages not intended for a specific user. |
| 58 | Text | Free format text string
Can be used to elaborate on the reject reason |
| 59 | TimeInForce | Specifies how long the order remains in effect. Absence of this field is interpreted as DAY. NOTE not applicable to CIV Orders. (see Volume : "Glossary" for value definitions) |
| 60 | TransactTime | Timestamp when the business transaction represented by the message occurred. |
| 62 | ValidUntilTime | Indicates expiration time of Quotes sollicited (always expressed in UTC (Universal Time Coordinated, also known as "GMT") |
| 63 | SettlType | Indicates order settlement period. If present, SettlDate (64) overrides this field. If both SettlType (63) and SettDate (64) are omitted, the default for SettlType (63) is 0 (Regular)
Regular is defined as the default settlement period for the particular security. Additionally the following patterns may be uses as well as enum values Dx = FX tenor expression for "days", e.g. "D5", where "x" is any integer > 0 Wx = FX tenor expression for "weeks", e.g. "W13", where "x" is any integer > 0 Noted that tenors expressed using Dx, and Wx values do not denote business days, but calendar days. |
| 64 | SettlDate | Specific date of trade settlement (SettlementDate) in YYYYMMDD format.
If present, this field overrides SettlType (63). This field is required if the value of SettlType (63) is B (Broken Date). |
| 66 | ListID | Unique identifier for list as assigned by institution, used to associate multiple individual orders. Uniqueness must be guaranteed within a single trading day. Firms which generate multi-day orders should consider embedding a date within the ListID field to assure uniqueness across days. |
| 68 | TotNoOrders | Total number of list order entries across all messages. Should be the sum of all NoOrders (73) in each message that has repeating list order entries related to the same ListID (66). Used to support fragmentation. (Prior to FIX 4.2 this field was named "ListNoOrds") |
| 70 | AllocID | Unique identifier for allocation message. (Prior to FIX 4.1 this field was of type int) |
| 71 | AllocTransType | Identifies allocation transaction type *** SOME VALUES HAVE BEEN REPLACED - See "Replaced Features and Supported Approach" *** |
| 73 | NoOrders | Indicates number of orders to be combined for average pricing and allocation. |
| 75 | TradeDate | Indicates date of trade referenced in this message in YYYYMMDD format. Note that Dateline is 5pm New York (all year) local time. |
| 79 | AllocAccount | Sub-account mnemonic |
| 80 | AllocQty | Quantity to be allocated to specific sub-account (Prior to FIX 4.2 this field was of type int) |
| 83 | RptSeq | Sequence number of message within report series. Used to carry reporting sequence number of the fill as represented on the Trade Report Side. |
| 87 | AllocStatus | Identifies status of allocation. |
| 89 | Signature | Electronic signature |
| 90 | SecureDataLen | Length of encrypted message |
| 91 | SecureData | Actual encrypted data stream |
| 93 | SignatureLength | Number of bytes in signature field |
| 94 | EmailType | Email message type. |
| 95 | RawDataLength | Number of bytes in raw data field. |
| 96 | RawData | Unformatted raw data, can include bitmaps, word processor documents, etc. |
| 97 | PossResend | Indicates that message may contain information that has been sent under another sequence number. |
| 98 | EncryptMethod | Method of encryption. |
| 108 | HeartBtInt | Heartbeat interval (seconds) |
| 110 | MinQty | Minimum quantity of an order to be executed. (Prior to FIX 4.2 this field was of type int) |
| 112 | TestReqID | Identifier included in Test Request message to be returned in resulting Heartbeat |
| 115 | OnBehalfOfCompID | Assigned value used to identify firm originating message if the message was delivered by a third party i.e. the third party firm identifier would be delivered in the SenderCompID field and the firm originating the message in this field. |
| 116 | OnBehalfOfSubID | Assigned value used to identify specific message originator (i.e. trader) if the message was delivered by a third party |
| 117 | QuoteID | Unique identifier for quote |
| 118 | NetMoney | Total amount due as the result of the transaction (e.g. for Buy order - principal + commission + fees) reported in currency of execution. |
| 122 | OrigSendingTime | Original time of message transmission (always expressed in UTC (Universal Time Coordinated, also known as "GMT") when transmitting orders as the result of a resend request. |
| 123 | GapFillFlag | Indicates that the Sequence Reset message is replacing administrative or application messages which will not be resent. |
| 126 | ExpireTime | Time/Date of expiration (always expressed in UTC (Universal Time Coordinated, also known as "GMT")
For Quotes - this is the expiration of the quote. Expiration time is provided across the quote message dialog to control the length of time of the overall quoting process. |
| 127 | DKReason | Reason for execution DK. |
| 128 | DeliverToCompID | Assigned value used to identify the firm targeted to receive the message if the message is delivered by a third party i.e. the third party firm identifier would be delivered in the TargetCompID (56) field and the ultimate receiver firm ID in this field. |
| 129 | DeliverToSubID | Assigned value used to identify specific message recipient (i.e. trader) if the message is delivered by a third party |
| 131 | QuoteReqID | Unique identifier for quote request |
| 132 | BidPx | Bid price/rate |
| 133 | OfferPx | Offer price/rate |
| 134 | BidSize | Quantity of bid (Prior to FIX 4.2 this field was of type int) |
| 135 | OfferSize | Quantity of offer (Prior to FIX 4.2 this field was of type int) |
| 141 | ResetSeqNumFlag | Indicates that the both sides of the FIX session should reset sequence numbers. |
| 142 | SenderLocationID | Assigned value used to identify specific message originator's location (i.e. geographic location and/or desk, trader) |
| 143 | TargetLocationID | Assigned value used to identify specific message destination's location (i.e. geographic location and/or desk, trader) |
| 144 | OnBehalfOfLocationID | Assigned value used to identify specific message originator's location (i.e. geographic location and/or desk, trader) if the message was delivered by a third party |
| 145 | DeliverToLocationID | Assigned value used to identify specific message recipient's location (i.e. geographic location and/or desk, trader) if the message was delivered by a third party |
| 146 | NoRelatedSym | Specifies the number of repeating symbols specified. |
| 147 | Subject | The subject of an Email message |
| 148 | Headline | The headline of a News message |
| 150 | ExecType | Describes the specific ExecutionRpt while OrdStatus (39) will always identify the current order status (i.e. Partially Filled) |
| 151 | LeavesQty | Quantity of QUOTE (QuteMsgID) open for further execution. If the OrdStatus (39) is Expired (in which case the QUOTE is no longer active) then LeavesQty could be 0 |
| 160 | SettlInstMode | Indicates mode used for Settlement Instructions message. *** SOME VALUES HAVE BEEN REPLACED - See "Replaced Features and Supported Approach" *** |
| 164 | EmailThreadID | Unique identifier for an email thread (new and chain of replies) |
| 167 | SecurityType | Indicates type of security. Security type enumerations are grouped by Product(460) field value. NOTE: Additional values may be used by mutual agreement of the counterparties. |
| 188 | BidSpotRate | Bid F/X spot rate. |
| 189 | BidForwardPoints | Bid F/X forward points added to spot rate. May be a negative value. |
| 190 | OfferSpotRate | Offer F/X spot rate. |
| 191 | OfferForwardPoints | Offer F/X forward points added to spot rate. May be a negative value. |
| 192 | OrderQty2 | OrderQty (38) of the future part of a F/X swap order. |
| 193 | SettlDate2 | SettlDate (64) of the far leg part of an F/X swap order. |
| 194 | LastSpotRate | F/X spot rate. |
| 195 | LastForwardPoints | F/X forward points added to LastSpotRate (94). May be a negative value. Expressed in decimal form. For example, 61.99 points is expressed and sent as 0.006199 |
| 198 | SecondaryOrderID | Assigned by the party which accepts the order. Can be used to provide the OrderID (37) used by an exchange or executing system. Assigned by the LP. Used to provide the LP's own ID for orders received from the system or ECN. |
| 212 | XmlDataLen | Length of the XmlData data block. |
| 213 | XmlData | Actual XML data stream (e.g. FIXML). See approriate XML reference (e.g. FIXML). Note: may contain embedded SOH characters. |
| 232 | NoStipulations | Number of stipulation entries (Note tag # was reserved in FIX 4.1, added in FIX 4.3). |
| 262 | MDReqID | Unique identifier for Market Data Request |
| 263 | SubscriptionRequestType | Subscription Request Type |
| 264 | MarketDepth | Depth of market for Book Snapshot / Incremental updates 0 - full book depth 1 - top of book 2 and above - book depth (number of levels) |
| 267 | NoMDEntryTypes | Number of MDEntryType (269) fields requested. |
| 268 | NoMDEntries | Number of entries in Market Data message. |
| 269 | MDEntryType | Type Market Data entry. |
| 295 | NoQuoteEntries | The number of quote entries for a QuoteSet. |
| 296 | NoQuoteSets | The number of sets of quotes in the message. |
| 297 | QuoteStatus | Identifies the status of the quote acknowledgement. |
| 298 | QuoteCancelType | Identifies the type of quote cancel. |
| 299 | QuoteEntryID | Unique identifier for a quote. The QuoteEntryID stays with the quote as a static identifier even if the quote is updated. |
| 300 | QuoteRejectReason | Reason Quote was rejected: |
| 301 | QuoteResponseLevel | Level of Response requested from receiver of quote messages. A default value should be bilaterally agreed. |
| 302 | QuoteSetID | Unique id for the Quote Set. |
| 304 | TotNoQuoteEntries | Total number of quotes for the quote set. |
| 311 | UnderlyingSymbol | Underlying security's Symbol. See Symbol (55) field for description |
| 320 | SecurityReqID | Unique ID of a Security Definition Request. |
| 322 | SecurityResponseID | Unique ID of a Security Definition message. |
| 323 | SecurityResponseType | Type of Security Definition message response. |
| 324 | SecurityStatusReqID | Unique ID of a Security Status Request message. |
| 325 | UnsolicitedIndicator | Indicates whether or not message is being sent as a result of a subscription request or not. |
| 335 | TradSesReqID | Unique ID of a Trading Session Status message. |
| 336 | TradingSessionID | Identifier for Trading Session A trading session spans an extended period of time that can also be expressed informally in terms of the trading day. Usage is determined by market or counterparties. To specify good for session where session spans more than one calendar day, use TimeInForce = Day in conjunction with TradingSessionID. Bilaterally agreed values of data type "String" that start with a character can be used for backward compatibility. |
| 340 | TradSesStatus | State of the trading session. |
| 347 | MessageEncoding | Type of message encoding (non-ASCII (non-English) characters) used in a message's "Encoded" fields. |
| 367 | QuoteSetValidUntilTime | Indicates expiration time of this particular QuoteSet (always expressed in UTC (Universal Time Coordinated, also known as "GMT") |
| 368 | QuoteEntryRejectReason | Reason Quote Entry was rejected: |
| 369 | LastMsgSeqNumProcessed | The last MsgSeqNum (34) value received by the FIX engine and processed by downstream application, such as trading engine or order routing system. Can be specified on every message sent. Useful for detecting a backlog with a counterparty. |
| 372 | RefMsgType | The MsgType (35) of the FIX message being referenced. |
| 373 | SessionRejectReason | Code to identify reason for a session-level Reject message. |
| 380 | BusinessRejectReason | Code to identify reason for a Business Message Reject message. |
| 381 | GrossTradeAmt | Total amount traded (i.e. quantity * price) expressed in units of currency. For FX Futures this is used to express the notional value of a fill when quantity fields are expressed in terms of contract size (i.e. quantity * price * contract size). |
| 386 | NoTradingSessions | Number of TradingSessionIDs (336) in repeating group. |
| 391 | ClientBidID | Unique identifier for a Bid Request as assigned by institution. Uniqueness must be guaranteed within a single trading day. |
| 393 | TotNoRelatedSym | Total number of securities. (Prior to FIX 4.4 this field was named TotalNumSecurities) |
| 394 | BidType | Code to identify the type of Bid Request. |
| 420 | NoBidComponents | Indicates the number of list entries. |
| 428 | NoStrikes | Number of list strike price entries. |
| 448 | PartyID | Party identifier/code. See PartyIDSource (447) and PartyRole (452). See "Appendix 6-G - Use of <Parties> Component Block" |
| 452 | PartyRole | Identifies the type or role of the PartyID (448) specified. |
| 453 | NoPartyIDs | Number of PartyID (448), PartyIDSource (447), and PartyRole (452) entries |
| 457 | NoUnderlyingSecurityAltID | Number of UnderlyingSecurityAltID (458) entries. |
| 458 | UnderlyingSecurityAltID | Alternate Security identifier value for this underlying security of UnderlyingSecurityAltIDSource (459) type (e.g. CUSIP, SEDOL, ISIN, etc). Requires UnderlyingSecurityAltIDSource. |
| 460 | Product | Indicates the type of product the security is associated with. See also the CFICode (461) and SecurityType (167) fields. |
| 464 | TestMessageIndicator | Indicates whether or not this FIX Session is a "test" vs. "production" connection. Useful for preventing "accidents". |
| 479 | CommCurrency | Specifies currency to be use for Commission (12) if the Commission currency is different from the Deal Currency - see "Appendix 6-A; Valid Currency Codes". |
| 506 | RegistStatus | Registration status as returned by the broker or (for CIV) the fund manager: |
| 508 | RegistRefID | Reference identifier for the RegistID (53) with Cancel and Replace RegistTransType (54) transaction types. |
| 513 | RegistID | Unique identifier of the registration details as assigned by institution or intermediary. |
| 514 | RegistTransType | Identifies Registration Instructions transaction type |
| 523 | PartySubID | Sub-identifier (e.g. Clearing Account for PartyRole (452)=Clearing Firm, Locate ID # for PartyRole=Locate/Lending Firm, etc). Not required when using PartyID (448), PartyIDSource (447), and PartyRole. |
| 526 | SecondaryClOrdID | Unique identifier for Order as assigned by the exchange, ECN or system. Uniqueness should be guaranteed within a single trading day (best practice = embedding a date within the OrderID field to assure uniqueness across days). Assigned by the Broker or firm which originated the order. Used to propagate the ClOrdID (11) used by the exchange, ECN or system. |
| 528 | OrderCapacity | Designates the capacity of the firm placing the order. (as of FIX 4.3, this field replaced Rule80A (tag 47) --used in conjunction with OrderRestrictions (529) field) (see Volume : "Glossary" for value definitions) |
| 530 | MassCancelRequestType | Specifies scope of Order Mass Cancel Request. |
| 537 | QuoteType | Identifies the type of quote.
With indicative quotes, the LP has a "last look" option and the right to reject. The LP will send an Execution Report in response to an Order. A tradeable quote will result directly in a trade without a last look option. LP will receive an Execution Report directly (no Order). |
| 544 | CashMargin | Identifies whether an order is a margin order or a non-margin order. This is primarily used when sending orders to Japanese exchanges to indicate sell margin or buy to cover. The same tag could be assigned also by buy-side to indicate the intent to sell or buy margin and the sell-side to accept or reject (base on some validation criteria) the margin request. |
| 548 | CrossID | Identifier for a cross order. Must be unique during a given trading day. Recommend that firms use the order date as part of the CrossID for Good Till Cancel (GT) orders. |
| 549 | CrossType | Type of cross being submitted to a market |
| 550 | CrossPrioritization | Indicates if one side or the other of a cross order should be prioritized. The definition of prioritization is left to the market. In some markets prioritization means which side of the cross order is applied to the market first. In other markets - prioritization may mean that the prioritized side is fully executed (sometimes referred to as the side being protected). |
| 551 | OrigCrossID | CrossID of the previous cross order (NOT the initial cross order of the day) as assigned by the institution, used to identify the previous cross order in Cross Cancel and Cross Cancel/Replace Requests. |
| 552 | NoSides | Number of Side repeating group instances. |
| 553 | Username | Userid or username. |
| 555 | NoLegs | Number of InstrumentLeg repeating group instances. |
| 559 | SecurityListRequestType | Identifies the type/criteria of Security List Request |
| 560 | SecurityRequestResult | The results returned to a Security Request message |
| 568 | TradeRequestID | Trade Capture Report Request ID |
| 569 | TradeRequestType | Type of Trade Capture Report. |
| 584 | MassStatusReqID | Value assigned by issuer of Mass Status Request to uniquely identify the request |
| 626 | AllocType | Describes the specific type or purpose of an Allocation message (i.e. "Buyside Calculated") (see Volume : "Glossary" for value definitions) *** SOME VALUES HAVE BEEN REPLACED - See "Replaced Features and Supported Approach" *** |
| 631 | MidPx | Mid price/rate |
| 642 | BidForwardPoints2 | Bid F/X forward points of the future portion of a F/X swap quote added to spot rate. May be a negative value. |
| 643 | OfferForwardPoints2 | Offer F/X forward points of the future portion of a F/X swap quote added to spot rate. May be a negative value. |
| 644 | RFQReqID | RFQ Request ID - used to identify an RFQ Request. |
| 649 | QuoteStatusReqID | Unique identifier for Quote Status Request. |
| 656 | SettlCurrBidFxRate | Foreign exchange rate used to compute the bid "SettlCurrAmt" (119) from Currency (15) to SettlCurrency (120) |
| 658 | QuoteRequestRejectReason | Reason Quote was rejected: |
| 664 | ConfirmID | Message reference for Confirmation |
| 693 | QuoteRespID | Message reference for Quote Response |
| 694 | QuoteRespType | Identifies the type of Quote Response. |
| 695 | QuoteQualifier | Code to qualify Quote use See IOIQualifier (104) for description and valid values. |
| 702 | NoPositions | Number of position entries. |
| 709 | PosTransType | Identifies the type of position transaction |
| 710 | PosReqID | Unique identifier for the position maintenance request as assigned by the submitter |
| 712 | PosMaintAction | Maintenance Action to be performed. |
| 715 | ClearingBusinessDate | The "Clearing Business Date" referred to by this maintenance request. |
| 721 | PosMaintRptID | Unique identifier for this position report |
| 724 | PosReqType | Used to specify the type of position request being made. |
| 728 | PosReqResult | Result of Request for Position 4000+ Reserved and available for bi-laterally agreed upon user-defined values |
| 735 | NoQuoteQualifiers | Number of repeating groups of QuoteQualifiers (695). |
| 755 | AllocReportID | Unique identifier for Allocation Report message. |
| 773 | ConfirmType | Identifies the type of Confirmation message being sent. |
| 775 | BookingType | Method for booking out this order. Used when notifying a broker that an order to be settled by that broker is to be booked out as an OTC derivative (e.g. CFD or similar). |
| 790 | OrdStatusReqID | Can be used to uniquely identify a specific Order Status Request message. |
| 791 | SettlInstReqID | Unique ID of settlement instruction request message |
| 794 | AllocReportType | Describes the specific type or purpose of an Allocation Report message |
| 802 | NoPartySubIDs | Number of PartySubID (523)and PartySubIDType (803) entries |
| 803 | PartySubIDType | Type of PartySubID (523) value 4000+ = Reserved and available for bi-laterally agreed upon user defined values |
| 859 | ConfirmReqID | Unique identifier for a Confirmation Request message |
| 862 | NoCapacities | Number of repeating OrderCapacity entries. |
| 894 | CollReqID | Collateral Request Identifier |
| 895 | CollAsgnReason | Reason for Collateral Assignment |
| 902 | CollAsgnID | Collateral Assignment Identifier |
| 903 | CollAsgnTransType | Collateral Assignment Transaction Type |
| 909 | CollInquiryID | Collateral Inquiry Identifier |
| 923 | UserRequestID | Unique identifier for a User Request. |
| 926 | UserStatus | Indicates the status of a user |
| 930 | RefCompID | Assigned value used to identify a firm. |
| 933 | NetworkRequestID | Unique identifier for a network resquest. |
| 936 | NoCompIDs | Number of CompID entries in a repeating group. |
| 964 | SecurityReportID | Identifies a Security List message. |
| 969 | MinPriceIncrement | Minimum price increase supported by system, ECN for a given Instrument |
| 981 | NoExpiration | Number of Expiration Qty entries |
| 1028 | ManualOrderIndicator | Indicates if the order was initially received manually (as opposed to electronically) |
| 1029 | CustDirectedOrder | Indicates if the customer directed this order to a specific execution venue "Y" or not "N". A default of "N" customer did not direct this order should be used in the case where the information is both missing and essential. |
| 1036 | ExecAckStatus | The status of this execution acknowledgement message. |
| 1065 | BidSwapPoints | The bid FX Swap points for an FX Swap. It is the "far bid forward points - near offer forward point". Value can be negative. Expressed in decimal form. For example, 61.99 points is expressed and sent as 0.006199 |
| 1066 | OfferSwapPoints | The offer FX Swap points for an FX Swap. It is the "far offer forward points - near bid forward points". Value can be negative. Expressed in decimal form. For example, 61.99 points is expressed and sent as 0.006199 |
| 1071 | LastSwapPoints | For FX Swap, this is used to express the last market event for the differential between the far leg's bid/offer and the near leg's bid/offer in a fill or partial fill. Value can be negative. Expressed in decimal form. For example, 61.99 points is expressed and sent as 0.006199 |
| 1116 | NoRootPartyIDs | Number of RootPartyID (1117), RootPartyIDSource (1118), and RootPartyRole (1119) entries |
| 1117 | RootPartyID | PartyID value within a root parties component. Same values as PartyID (448) |
| 1119 | RootPartyRole | PartyRole value within a root parties component. Same values as PartyRole (452) |
| 1128 | ApplVerID | Specifies the service pack release being applied at message level. Enumerated field with values assigned at time of service pack release |
| 1129 | CstmApplVerID | Specifies a custom extension to a message being applied at the message level. Enumerated field |
| 1137 | DefaultApplVerID | Specifies the service pack release being applied, by default, to message at the session level. Enumerated field with values assigned at time of service pack release. Uses same values as ApplVerID |
| 1156 | ApplExtID | The extension pack number associated with an application message. |
| 1165 | NoSettlOblig | Number of settlement obligations |
| 1166 | QuoteMsgID | Unique identifier for a quote message. |
| 1167 | QuoteEntryStatus | Identifies the status of an individual quote. See also QuoteStatus(297) which is used for single Quotes. |
| 1168 | TotNoCxldQuotes | Specifies the number of canceled quotes |
| 1169 | TotNoAccQuotes | Specifies the number of accepted quotes |
| 1170 | TotNoRejQuotes | Specifies the number of rejected quotes |
| 1171 | PrivateQuote | Specifies whether a quote is public, i.e. available to the market, or private, i.e. available to a specified counterparty only. |
| 1193 | SettlMethod | Settlement method for a contract. Note that Cash is to indicate CFD, while Physical means delivery of currency. |
| 1301 | MarketID | Identifies the Market |
| 1346 | ApplReqID | Unique identifier for request |
| 1347 | ApplReqType | Type of Application Message Request being made. |
| 1368 | TradSesEvent | Identifies an event related to a TradSesStatus(340). An event occurs and is gone, it is not a state that applies for a period of time. |
| 1369 | MassActionReportID | Unique identifier of Order Mass Cancel Report or Order Mass Action Report message as assigned by sell-side (broker, exchange, ECN) |
| 1373 | MassActionType | Specifies the type of action requested |
| 1374 | MassActionScope | Specifies scope of Order Mass Action Request. |
| 1393 | MarketReqID | Unique ID of a Market Definition Request message. |
| 1394 | MarketReportID | Market Definition message identifier. |
| 1400 | EncryptedPasswordMethod | Enumeration defining the encryption method used to encrypt password fields. At this time there are no encryption methods defined by FPL. |
| 1401 | EncryptedPasswordLen | Length of the EncryptedPassword(1402) field |
| 1402 | EncryptedPassword | Encrypted password - encrypted via the method specified in the field EncryptedPasswordMethod(1400) |
| 1409 | SessionStatus | Status of a FIX session |
| 1465 | SecurityListID | Specifies an identifier for a Security List |
| 1470 | SecurityListType | Specifies a type of Security List. |
| 1497 | StreamAsgnReqID | Unique identifier for the stream assignment request provided by the requester. |
| 1498 | StreamAsgnReqType | Type of stream assignment request. |
| 1499 | NoAsgnReqs | Number of assignment requests. |
| 1501 | StreamAsgnRptID | Unique identifier of the stream assignment report provided by the respondent. |


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@bkimminich is killing the crowd @Clean_Code_Days. "Phil added this method. Thank you Phil - Rob" ROFLMAO
Thx @bkimminich for your awesome //no comment talk. Have never loughed so much during a talk!
Damn it's good! #NoComments by @bkimminich #agilesaturday #programming
Written, directed and presented by Björn Kimminich / @bkimminich
// ...
player1.setmenOCom(1);
player2.setmenOCom(0);
// ...
When there is a mystery or crime to be solved, Batman will utilize his brain and all kinds of fancy gadgets to get it done! He will analyze, investigate and deduce until he has the answer. For him as a costumed Super Hero Detective it's part of the job! Software engineers should never have to go into Batman Mode™ to investigate about names used in the code!
/**
* setzt menOCom, 0 = Mensch, 1 = Computer
*
* @param int fuer menOCom
*/
public void setmenOCom(int a) {
this.menOCom = a;
}
import static PlayerType.*;
// ...
player1.setType(HUMAN);
player2.setType(COMPUTER);
// ...
public void setType(PlayerType type) {
this.type = type;
}
public enum PlayerType {
HUMAN, COMPUTER
}
/** The Indirect to Direct Map */
protected Map<K, Object> itod;
/** The Direct to Indirect Map */
protected Map<Object, K> dtoi;
/**
* level search service
*
* @author [censored]
/*
public class LevelSearchService {...}
Sidenote: This is a perfect White Belt Skill Level example for the art of UnCamelCasing!
/**
* This service provides methods for the Level-1 Shipment search.
*
* @author [censored]
/*
public class FirstLevelSearchService extends LevelSearchService {...}
/**
* This service provides methods for the Level-2 Shipment search.
*
* @author [censored]
/*
public class SecondLevelSearchService extends LevelSearchService {...}
Sidenote: These could be accidentally denounced as Green Belt Skill Level examples for UnCamelCasing, but at least there is a tiny piece of extra information: Shipment
! Still a very weak comment as the package name kn.gvs.shipmentcore
gave that information away earlier already!
At Kuehne + Nagel the search for publicly visible tracking information of shipments is often called First Level Search.
The search for more detailed (and sensitive) information (which requires authentication) we often call Second Level Search.These are by no means official logistics terms!
IShipmentStatusDao
private void maxFourEqualValues(int[] werte) {
int testValue = werte[0];
int equalValues = 1;
for (int i = 1; i < 7; i++) {
if (testValue == werte[i]) {
equalValues++;
} else {
equalValues = 1;
testValue = werte[i];
}
if (equalValues == 5) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException(
"Ein Wert wurde häufiger als 4x übergeben.
+ Betroffener Wert: " + testValue);
}
}
}
int a = l;
if (O == l)
a = 0l;
else
I = 01;
...should be extinct by now. But just to be sure:
boolean bBusyFightingCrime;
boolean fBusyFightingCrime; // flag
int cBatGadgets; // count of items
float fpBatMobileMaxSpeed; // floating point
SuperVillain[] rgVillains; // range
IUgly
& IUnnecessary
Never put an "I
" in front of your interface names!
I
"
It visually mutilates the type you probably use most in your code!
If it can't be avoided, prefer to mutilate the implementation type with an "Impl
"-suffix instead.
because you should only use it once during instantiation! If you only have one implementation for an interface, you might
also ask yourself why you created an interface in the first place.
de.nordakademie.pla.actionblocks.ActionAction
de.nordakademie.pla.actionblocks.ActionBlock
de.nordakademie.pla.actionblocks.ActionCard
de.nordakademie.pla.actionblocks.ActionDamage
de.nordakademie.pla.actionblocks.ActionDiscard
de.nordakademie.pla.actionblocks.ActionEvaluate
de.nordakademie.pla.actionblocks.ActionLevel
de.nordakademie.pla.actionblocks.ActionResource
de.nordakademie.pla.actionblocks.ActionSpecial_Blood
de.nordakademie.pla.actionblocks.ActionSpecial_Flood
de.nordakademie.pla.actionblocks.ActionSpecial_LuckyFind
de.nordakademie.pla.actionblocks.ActionSpecial_Parity
de.nordakademie.pla.actionblocks.ActionSpecial_PureMagic
de.nordakademie.pla.actionblocks.ActionSpecial_Raise
de.nordakademie.pla.actionblocks.ActionSpecial_Santa
de.nordakademie.pla.actionblocks.ActionSpecial_Shift
de.nordakademie.pla.actionblocks.ActionSpecial_Smith
de.nordakademie.pla.actionblocks.ActionSpecial_Spy
de.nordakademie.pla.actionblocks.ActionSpecial_Thief
de.nordakademie.pla.actions.Action
de.nordakademie.pla.actions.Block
de.nordakademie.pla.actions.Card
de.nordakademie.pla.actions.Damage
de.nordakademie.pla.actions.Discard
de.nordakademie.pla.actions.Evaluate
de.nordakademie.pla.actions.Level
de.nordakademie.pla.actions.Resource
de.nordakademie.pla.actions.special.Blood
de.nordakademie.pla.actions.special.Flood
de.nordakademie.pla.actions.special.LuckyFind
de.nordakademie.pla.actions.special.Parity
de.nordakademie.pla.actions.special.PureMagic
de.nordakademie.pla.actions.special.Raise
de.nordakademie.pla.actions.special.Santa
de.nordakademie.pla.actions.special.Shift
de.nordakademie.pla.actions.special.Smith
de.nordakademie.pla.actions.special.Spy
de.nordakademie.pla.actions.special.Thief
Note: The sub-package pla
is not very clear either, but if you have no idea what it means, just leave it as is.
Never let an unanswered question like this stop you from doing small-step improvements in the code you understood!
interface BatComputer {
BatReport<Chemical> analyseChemical(Chemical chemical);
BatReport<Explosive> analyzeExplosive(Explosive explosive);
BatReport<Tissue> dissectTissue(Tissue tissue);
BatReport<Fingerprint> parseFingerprint(Fingerprint fingerprint);
}
interface BatComputer {
BatReport<Chemical> analyzeChemical(Chemical chemical);
BatReport<Explosive> analyzeExplosive(Explosive explosive);
BatReport<Tissue> analyzeTissue(Tissue tissue);
BatReport<Fingerprint> analyzeFingerprint(Fingerprint fingerprint);
}
interface BatComputer {
BatReport<Chemical> analyzeChemical(Chemical chemical);
BatReport<Explosive> analyzeExplosive(Explosive explosive);
BatReport<Tissue> analyzeTissue(Tissue tissue);
BatReport<Fingerprint> analyzeFingerprint(Fingerprint fingerprint);
boolean analyzeBatPhoneOnHook(BatPhone phone);
boolean analyzeBatCapeIroned(BatCape cape);
double analyzeBatMobileGasoline(BatMobile car);
int analyzeBatCopterKerosene(BatCopter helicopter);
}
interface BatComputer {
BatReport<Chemical> analyzeChemical(Chemical chemical);
BatReport<Explosive> analyzeExplosive(Explosive explosive);
BatReport<Tissue> analyzeTissue(Tissue tissue);
BatReport<Fingerprint> analyzeFingerprint(Fingerprint fingerprint);
boolean monitorBatPhoneOnHook(BatPhone phone);
boolean monitorBatCapeIroned(BatCape cape);
double monitorBatMobileGasoline(BatMobile car);
int monitorBatCopterKerosene(BatCopter helicopter);
}
interface BatComputer {
BatReport<Chemical> analyzeChemical(Chemical chemical);
BatReport<Explosive> analyzeExplosive(Explosive explosive);
BatReport<Tissue> analyzeTissue(Tissue tissue);
BatReport<Fingerprint> analyzeFingerprint(Fingerprint fingerprint);
}
interface BatStatusMonitor {
boolean isBatPhoneOnHook(BatPhone phone);
boolean isBatCapeIroned(BatCape cape);
double getRemainingBatMobileGasoline(BatMobile car);
int getRemainingBatCopterKerosene(BatCopter helicopter);
}
/**
* This service handles the storage and retrieval of the data used by the netsurvey dialogs.
*/
public interface NetsurveyService extends Service {
Long saveNewNetsurveyRun(NetsurveyRunDts netsurveyRun);
void updateContentEncoding4NetsurveyRun(String contentEncoding, Long id);
// ...
}
Assumption: This interface is part of a public service API.
/**
* This service handles the storage and retrieval of the data used by the netsurvey dialogs.
*/
public interface NetsurveyService extends Service {
Long create(NetsurveyRunDts netsurveyRun);
void updateEncoding(String contentEncoding, Long netSurveyRunId);
// ...
}
Sidenote: Sometimes you can move some verbosity from a method name into a parameter name.
@Test
void testDamage() {
bot = aBot().withIntegrity(100).withArmor(10).build();
bot.takeDamage(20);
assertEquals(90, bot.getIntegrity());
bot.takeDamage(60);
assertEquals(40, bot.getIntegrity());
bot.takeDamage(5);
assertEquals(40, bot.getIntegrity(), "Armor will not reduce damage below zero");
bot.takeDamage(9999);
assertEquals(0, bot.getIntegrity(), "Integrity cannot drop below zero");
}
@Test
void damageTakenIsReducedByArmorAndIntegrityCannotDropBelowZero() {
bot = aBot().withIntegrity(100).withArmor(10).build();
bot.takeDamage(20);
assertEquals(90, bot.getIntegrity());
bot.takeDamage(60);
assertEquals(40, bot.getIntegrity());
bot.takeDamage(5);
assertEquals(40, bot.getIntegrity(), "Armor will not reduce damage below zero");
bot.takeDamage(9999);
assertEquals(0, bot.getIntegrity(), "Integrity cannot drop below zero");
}
"Seriously damageTakenIsReducedByArmorAndIntegrityCannotDropBelowZero()
...?!?"
@Test
void damageTakenIsReducedByArmor() {
bot = aBot().withIntegrity(100).withArmor(10).build();
bot.takeDamage(20);
assertEquals(90, bot.getIntegrity());
bot.takeDamage(60);
assertEquals(40, bot.getIntegrity());
bot.takeDamage(5);
assertEquals(40, bot.getIntegrity(), "Armor will not reduce damage below zero");
@Test
void integrityCannotDropBelowZero() {
bot = aBot().withIntegrity(100).build();
bot.takeDamage(9999);
assertEquals(0, bot.getIntegrity());
}
"Extract till you drop"- You should try to further split up a method to get more but smaller scopes which are easier to find names for! For Tests this typically correlates well with the
Single Assertrule!
public class JAsteroids extends AbstractGame {
static int FRAMERATE = 60;
static int HEIGHT = 600;
static int WIDTH = 800;
static Dimension SIZE = new Dimension(WIDTH, HEIGHT);
static boolean SHOW_FPS = true;
private static final double ACC = 0.05;
private static final double MAX_ACC = 5.0;
private static final int BULLET_SPEED = 4;
private static final double ROTATION = 5.0;
private static final long DEFAULT_INV_TIME = 3000;
private static final int NORMAL = 0;
private static final int INV = 1;
private static final int MEGA_SHIELD = 2;
// ... ~1700 lines of game code
}
public class JAsteroids extends AbstractGame {
static int FRAMERATE = 60;
static int SCREEN_HEIGHT = 600;
static int SCREEN_WIDTH = 800;
static Dimension SCREEN_SIZE = new Dimension(SCREEN_WIDTH, SCREEN_HEIGHT);
static boolean SHOW_FRAMERATE = true;
private static final double ACCELERATION = 0.05;
private static final double MAX_ACCELERATION = 5.0;
private static final int BULLET_SPEED = 4;
private static final double SHIP_ROTATION = 5.0;
private static final long DEFAULT_INVULNERABLE_TIME = 3000;
private static final int STATE_NORMAL = 0;
private static final int STATE_INVULNERABLE = 1;
private static final int STATE_MEGA_SHIELD = 2;
// ... ~1700 lines of game code
}
Sidenote: Over 1700 LOC is a very large scope. JAsteroids
might need more refactorings than just renaming...
...can be tolerated as Counter Variables or Exception Instances:
for (int i = 0; i < villains.length; i++) {
try {
gordon.arrest(villains[i]);
} catch (TooSmartToBeCaughtByPoliceException ex) {
gordon.callForHelp(ex.getMessage(), batman, robin);
}
}
...but never elsewhere!
for (int i = 0; i < v.length; i++) {
try {
g.arrest(v[i]);
} catch (TooSmartToBeCaughtByPoliceException ex) {
g.callForHelp(ex.getMessage(), b, r);
}
}
Please read the following class names out loud!
Reading those class names out loud among like-minded people should already feel embarassing.
Now consider talking about these classes to your peers in the cantina with attractive colleagues from HR or Sales sitting across the table.
And this is how they'd look at you, the "crazy computer weirdos"!
If this makes you feel bad, then I accomplished my mission!
BatComputer
example definitely isn't. All
@author
tags or other personal data have been anonymized in order to protect the authors from prosecution by Clean
Code zealots or other Quality Assurance authorities. No software engineers were harmed during or after the creation of this
presentation! Please consider the environment before printing this slide deck! It contains many animated GIFs which do not work
so well on paper anyway...


Accomodation
Accommodation Guide
Are you looking for your student accommodation before you start your first year? Thinking of moving out in your own accommodation? Yes? Well you are in the right place. As a student, at MMU you have many options in were you can live as a student whether that is: Home living, student homes, MMU Halls, student flats or private halls. You’ve come to the right place!
Accommodation Fees
As a student it can vary in how much you pay per year during your time with us. When you apply you must do this through the UCAS website. In which you are required to firm your choice of accommodation before any application that you send in can be accepted. We don’t expect you to pay for the accommodation fee’s upfront; we know not every student can do that. Most students pay with their ‘MMU Student Support Package’ if they are staying at MMU Halls or Maintenance Loan in three instalments. The typical prices range from £3,480 to £5,250 a year or £87 to £125 a week.
Student Opinions
One of our students in the department Kamaal Khanum-Williams 2nd year student who lives in Manchester, he lives at home. Asking him about his experience with living at home he said “I think living at home is really good, something I used to take for granted. It is much easier to commute to university and the fee is much less! I guess not everyone is able to live at home if they don’t live in Manchester but I would say if you are living in Manchester close by like me I would just stay at home during studies its way cheaper!!”
Umair Yaquoob is currently a second year student who living in private halls during his studying, while at MMU. “Living away from family is quiet difficult as your so use to having them around. When living away from home you have to be more careful with your money. However, you become more independent as you do not rely on anybody. On average if you looking to live in private halls it will cost you between £5000-£7000, depending what type of room you need. The rooms are amazing as they have up to date facilities.”